Chicago Defender

BODY FOUND IN RIVER REVEALS BRUTAL CRIME NATIONAL EDITION QUIZ LOVER IN MURDER MYSTERY FIND BODY NAMES COP AS SEDUCER FOUL QUIZ FIND BODY OF WOMAN IN YARD New York, July 30.—Mystery surrounds the murder of Mrs. Agnes Barco, 26 years of age, 240 W. 144th St., who was found slain in the back yard of her home early Monday morning. 1 Police of the 135th St. station are holding John Cloud, her alleged sweetheart, who is said to have been responsible for her death. He denies that he killed her. Found by Landlord Mrs. Barco, who resides in apartment 11, on the fourth floor of the resides in apart- nment floor of the building. He found a dad shortly after 6 o'clock by Luther Powell, landed in building. Powell was doing some work about the building when he discovered a body lying on the basement steps in a pool of blood. He immediately called 135th St. station, who arrived in time to capture Cloud as he was about to make a call to the front door. ```markdown ``` At the police station, Cloud admitted that he and the woman had quarreled during the night, but he said that he did not kill her. He also confessed that he had stabbed her. According to neighbors, Mrs. Barce and Cloud had quarreled early in the evening when it is said, she told him that she was "tired" of him and planned to break up housekeeping. Tells of Attack Enraged at the thought of her leaving him, Cloud is alleged to have struck her. The two began to fight, but the woman made her way down the street, where she shoed. Cloud, in an effort to have her return, tossed the shoes to her, but she left for the home of her sister, Mrs. Jennie Wilson, 145 W. 14th St. She received the brutal treatment she had received. Mrs. Wilson then begged her sister to spend the night with her, "She consented and went to the washroom to prepare herself for retiring. A few minutes later, however, she hurriedly left, and she returned home without notifying her sister. Neighbors say that when she returned, the two renewed the fight. It is thought by the police that the woman, in an effort to escape from Cloud, ran into the back yard, where she was found. Mrs. Barco had been a resident here for more than twelve years. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Malia and a father, Samuel Brown: a sister, Mrs. Jennie Wilson, and a brother, Mrs. Pleasant and John Brown. Funeral services were held in Standardville, Va., where the body was shipped. HAS SUMMONS FROM HEAVEN AND ANOTHER FROM POLICE Philadelphia, Pa., July 26:—Robert Johnson, of Rodman St., was picked up by police last Wednesday evening and sent to the General hospital for observation after he was found lying in bed stretched out on the sidewalk. Johnson, oblivious to the crowd around, was sleeping peacefully, and resented the interference of the policemen. "Get away," he told them; "run along, and don't bother me. Use me. You're not going. My summons came; it told me to move all of my furniture from the house and live on the sidewalk." BARES STORY OF OFFICER'S BRUTAL PLOT St. Louis Woman Is Lured Into Saloon St. Louis, Mo., July 30.—A pathetic story of the savage mistreatment of Mrs. Robbins Rose, 25, of 306 S. Lefflingwell Ave. by two white men is set forth in the petition of a lawsuit which will be filed against them for damages, according to Mrs. Rose's attorney. Efforts to have the men indicted failed. Policeman Reuben Terry, attached to the Eighth district police station, and W. M. Haynes, a Chouteau Ave. jeweler, are the two men accused of having outraged Mrs. Rose, the office manager, by refusing to issue warrants against the alleged rapists when the crime was committed. However, the officials in charge of the police station to which Terry is attached, perished when the police station following the complaint made by Mrs. Rose. When the matter of securing the warrant proved a failure Terry was restored and has returned to his regular beat. The police station under the care of a physician, explained to the Defender representative that on Monday, July 12, Policeman Terry came to her residence with information that her son Nathaniel, 7 years old, who had been missing, had been found in the office of the police at the Magnolia St. station. The woman said Terry suggested her riding in an automobile with him to the station where her son was said to have been held. The driver of the car proved to be Haynes, an accomplice. Instead of driving Mrs. Rose to the Magnolia station, as was promised, the men drove her to the 2200 block on Chouteau Ave., where she was armed to protect her business. In attacking Mrs. Rose, she was seized and the attacked by both men. After the crime had been committed, she stated, she made her way home in a weakened condition and reported the outrage to her husband, the police station, where a complaint was made. Mrs. Rose produced an individual who was present, when the men outraged her, but warrant could not be obtained against them. VISITORS! Your visit to Chicago is not complete until you have inspected the wonderful printing plant and offices of 3435 INDIANA AVENUE (NEAR 35TH STREET) Here you can see, meet and talk to those who are working day and night to give you newe. You can go through all departments, see for yourself exactly how The Chicago Defender is printed in its own plant. Don't leave Chicago without this knowledge. You'll be both proud and happy. ... COME ... You're Welcome THE ONE REAL "SHOW PLACE" OF CHICAGO CIVIL RIGHTS THE BLACK MAN "THE SOUTHERN WHITE MAN UNDERSTANDS THE BLACK MAN, AND WE ARE DOING ALL WE CAN TO HELP HIM IN HIS EFFORT TO CLIMB UPWARD!" SOUTHERN PRESS LYNCHING DISFRANCHEMENT THE SOUTH CONCUBINAGE Son of Abraham Lincoln Is Found Dead in Summer Home Manchester, Vt., July 30.—Robert Todd Lincoln, last son of the great emancipator, died at his summer home, Hildene, near here, early Monday morning on the eve of his 83d birthday. He was found dead in bed by servants who went at 9 a.m. to call him, according to their usual custom. Physicians summoned immediately said that he had probably been dead for several hours. He had been for years in feeble health. On Aug. 1 he would have been 83 years old. Once a Chicago lawyer, later secretary of war and minister to Great Britain, the last surviving son of President Abraham Lincoln was best known to thousands of the Race as president of the Army, but of people which he held until 1906, when he retired to become chairman of the board of directors. He leaves a widow and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Isham of New York, who was at her summer home here, and Mrs. F. E. Johnson of Washington. Two of his three grandchildren, the President Todd Lincoln Reck, with wife at Hildene at the time of his death. The third grandchild, Lincoln Isham, was in New York city. and was at the station with Garfield in Washington when Guiteau fatally wounded the president. Still later, as a prominent business man, he was invited to the Buffalo exposition in 1901 and was standing nearby when Leon Czolgosz, an anarchist, fired upon President McKinley. After that Robert Lincoln steered clear of people in trouble. Robert was Abraham Lincoln's first child, born Aug. 1, 1843. Springfield, Ill. He not only was the eldest of five children, but he outlived them all. He was born in Globe tavern, a famous old hotel in Springfield, where his parents were living. At the time of his own death, When Robert was about a year old the family moved into the house which continued to be their home until the father became Saw Assassinations Robert Lincoln witnessed the assassination of two American presidents and heard the shot that killed a third. As a captain on Gen. Grant's staff in the Civil war, he was sent from Appomattox to Washington to bring Lincoln the first definite news of Lee's surrender. He arrived April 16, 1865, and the day was in Ford's theater when John Wilkes Booth shot Abraham Lincoln. Later in life he became secretary of war in President Garfield's cabinets and was at the station with Garfield in Washington when Guiteau fatally wounded the president. Still later, as a prominent business man, he was invited to the Buffalo exposition in 1901 and was standing nearby when Leon Czolgosz, an anarchist, fired upon President McKinley. After that Robert Lincoln steered clear of possible public shock. Robert was Abraham Lincoln's first child, born Aug. 1, 1843 in Springfield, Ill. He not only was the eldest of five children, but he outlived them all. He was born in Globe tavern, a famous old hotel in Springfield, Ill., where his parents were boarding at the time, as they owned no home. The father Robert was into the house which continued to be their home until the father became president of the United States. Made Captain Before attending Harvard he was a student in the University of Illinois and Phillips academy. Exeter, N.H. It was on his own earnest suggestion that Mr. Lincoln was given only the rank of captain after his father, the president, granted his entreaties to go in the army. He was sent to serve on Gen. Grant's staff, and he said he did not wish to outrank any (Continued on Page 2) KLAN "FIRES" CONGRESSMAN FROM GEORGIA Atlanta: Ga., July 30—Representative William D. Upshaw, one of the outstanding dry figures in congress, has been dropped from the rolls of the Ku Klux Klan, it became known here recently. It is understood Mr. Upshaw's status was the subject of discussion at a meeting here attended by almost one thousand Klan leaders. By a vote said to have been almost unanimous, the congressman, who has been accorded the support of the invisible empire in his previous campaigns and who has been a stanch friend of the Klan in its various activities at the national capital, was voted out of the congress by charges brought against him during a recent series of conferences on important activities at Washington. Mr. Upshaw was not at the meeting. Explosion Kills Three Joplin, Mo. July 30.—Three men were killed in a dynamite explosion at the plant of the Atlas Powder company, eight miles cast of Joplin, on July 21. The dead are Thomas F. Dickson. 32 years old: Leaford Akin, 27, and Jeff Paraley, 25. LETTER TELLS OF GRUESOME CHILD MURDER Boy's Body Is Found in River Duncan, Miss., July 30. Fishermen in Sunflower river brought to shore the body of 10-year-old Horace Green at Perihl landing, near this city, last week. Around the mysterious drowning of the lad is woven a story so brutal in nature and involving a white man of prominence in the community that Race residents are even afraid to "whisper" the news. They have been warned not to do so under penalty of death. Facts in the affair come to light through a letter brought to Memphis Tem. by a friend with the information that he would mail it from that point to The Chicago Defender. Letter Bares Crime The letter here full details of the outline, in the following man- ner. "Mr. ——— of this city took a 10-year-old Colored boy from his mother's home on Saturday, killed him, throwing his body in the Sunflower river. The boy's stepfather cooks for this man. It is reported by the mother that this white man and his wife were away in Nashville, leaving his 6-year-old girl at home in care of the Colored woman. He was seized by the preamies and who plays with the girl, was left in her company. In the evening the girl reported to Mr. Green and a caretaker that the boy. Horace had assaulted her. She was rigidly questioned and contradicted herself. "Later Mr. ——— and his wife returned and were told the story by Mrs. Green. The next day this man drove his car to the home of Mrs. Green, called the boy out and ordered him in his car. The mother asked what he was going to do. He was pushed from the running board. **Thrown in River** "According to authentic reports the boy was taken to this man's office, where boiling water was poured on his head in an attempt to make him confess. His screams attracted so much attention that a hypodermic injection was necessary to quit him, and he was taken to the Sunflower river and thrown in. "This man advised the boy's mother and step-father that they had better keep the murder a secret lest they suffer the same fate. His threats have evidently impressed the mother, who afraid to make a report to the sheriff." The letter closes with this information: "When ten bynchings are off, many may rest assured that twice that number have not been accounted for." "OLD 8TH" PITCHES TENTS AT ROCKFORD Preparations have been completed for the annual summer training at Camp Grant for the famous sixth regiment of Chicago, down state companies and the 33d division. At 2 a.m., July 29, an advance draft consisting of 6 officers and 57 other men under the command of Major Lilbrand Jackson left for the camp. At 2 a.m., Saturday, July 31, the main body of the Eighth regiment will leave in two sections. Lieut. Col. John H. Patton will command the first section and Col. Otis H. Duncan will command the second section—both totaling 1,000 men. Kersey and Maj. R. R. Jackson, who mand the downstate companies of Springfield, Peoria, Quincy and Metropolis, bringing them to Camp Grant, he 33d division of 10,000 men will be there also. The companies will be in training two weeks, return- SON OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN DIES A. Son of President Abraham Lincoln, emancipator, who died Monday morning at his summer home, Hildene, at Manchester, Vt., on the eve of his 83d birthday. He was found dead bed beside the house in according to usual customs. He was captured in General Orlando army when Lee surprised him at Appomattox and carried the news to his father at Washington. MRS. H. P. LEE, ELK "MOTHER," PASSES AWAY (Pictures on Pages 3 and B) "Loved, respected, honored and cherished," told the whole story of the life of the late Mrs. Henrietta P. Lee, as Bishop A. J. Carey uttered these four words at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, 24th St. and Wabash Ave. Monday afternoon when addressing the huge congregation their last respect to this wonderful woman who passed away at her home, 3112 Vernon Ave. Thursday morning, July 22, after 13 days' illness. An attestation of the love in which she was held was proven by the vast number of floral offerings which surrounded her bier. Her bier was a beer of roses, massive bleeding heart from her old pal Mrs. Eliza White, was a silent tribute of the unbroken comradeship of 57 years. A harp of choice stems from the Abbott and Sengstake families, was mute evidence of their affection. An empty floral chapel for the Tahoe taught a length of love more eloquent than words. Vowes fraternal offerings were jealously guarded by a large one from the Fort Dearborn lodge No. 44, I. B. P. O. E. W, bearing the words, "Our Mother. Highly Respected Persons from every walk of life represented the respect in which she was held. Her contact, the contract of her children, Mrs. Genevieve Lee Wimp and Count, Benote H. Lee, and her sister, Mrs. Jennie E. Lewis, carried them into every avenue of human existence, which occasional telegrams of condolence to come from the family itself or to coast. Another manifestation of the great respect borne her was the floral offering and the resolutions sent by the immediate neighborhood in which she lived. Honored to such an extent that Col. Otis B. Duncan and a corps of volunteers from the local Leut. Col. Clifton Rush, regular army instructor; Maj. J. H. Smith, Capt. W. H. Lewis, Capt. H. W. Jones, First Lieut. C. J. Riggs, First Lieut. Ben Harrison and First Lieut. G. W. Ellison, attended the funeral services in a body and riding in the car of her adopted son, Walter Speed, his brother, and his automobiles which followed her her final resting place at Lincoln cemetery, where taps were sounded by Bugler William Davis, company F. Cherished forever will be her memory. She lived in such a way that each day added another charitable act, a tribute to the tribute acts of her goodness, which founded an invisible empire of her own building. Friends who gathered under the canopy as her body was lowered for its last long sleep, tenacity to keep an memento of the passing of a woman who was "loved, respected, honored, and cherished." Never in "the history of Chicago has a person been so reverently honored that a man ever held here. Rev. B. U. Taylor, pastor of the church, invited Reva. William D. Cook, R. L. Allen and E. H. Coit, secretary of missions, to assist with the services. By a pe- WIFE ASKS STATE TO PROBE CASE Belleving that her husband, Alexander Barker, 32 years old, a former employee of the Yellow Cab company, who died last Friday at the county hospital, met with foul play on the morning of July 12 when he appeared for his pay at the general offices of the cab company at 57 E. 21st St., Mrs. Mary Barker, his widow, through her attorney, G. C. Adams, asked the state's attorney's office Tuesday to make an investigation. Barker, father of two children, Marlton, age 4, and William, 8, resided at 506 E. 43th Pl, and had been in the employ of the cab company since 1918, according to his widow. Recently he had arranged for a transfer to another of the company's garages, Mrs. Barker said, and Monday, July 12, appeared at the general offices for his pay. Found Unconscious He did not get it. But he was found unconscious at the foot of the second floor stairway with his skull fractured and lip cut. How he got there and how he received his fatal injuries is the mystery his relatives are enmeshing in. The Bureau of the National Keystone Detective agency aiding in the investigation. Several elements of mystery enter into the case. Mrs. Barker and her attorney assert that Barker asked for but did not get his pay; that he was carried to the stockroom and laid out on a pad of cushions, where he remained for hours, instead of being taken at once to a hospital and his relatives notified; that he was not removed to the hospital until the next day, where he died without regaining officials were reluctant to give out any information. Interview Officials An audience was gained by a Defender reporter with S. W. Gray, president of the cab company. Mr. Gray said he had heard something about the matter but knew nothing about it. The company's attorney, was interviewed. He said that all he knew about it was that their physician, Dr. S. R. Stearns, examined Barker but found no signs of any injury about his body. An odor of liquor came from Barker's breath, so he and the doctor went to the dead man and down the stairs while intoxicated and was rendered unconscious. The dead man's relatives, however, believe that he was slugged by some one, perhaps in a dispute over his money. He was taken and told him after his death, Barker had money due him was paid to her. That further investigations might be made she had the coroner's inquest, set for Tuesday, July 20, continued to July State Acts Slowly In the meantime an appeal was made for aid from the state's attorney's office. But Assistant State Attorney William Wittenhouse, acting in the absence of was not willing to take action. He said he couldn't send out and arrest employees of the can company and bring them in for questioning. It was pointed out to him by Attorney William Wittenhouse, could subpoena the two men who moved Barker's body, the two cashiers at the pay window and the company's physician. These men it was pointed out, know something about what the judge asked, but considerable argument, such both over Mr. Wittenhouse's reluctance to act, he finally agreed to have the men brought in for questioning. Gary, Ind., July 30.—After shooting two girls and terrorizing Gary's South side for several hours today, Alex Trine, gambler and gunman, and Amelia A. Delecivec Sergant Oscar Salzman Trine had been cornered in an old house at 17th and Monroe by several riot squads of police and it was while attempting to make his way to free-deployed officers that he was spotted by Salzman and killed. Trine, according to friends of his, became infuriated when Miss Georgia Johnson refused to sell him a pint of moonshine, shooting her twice. He turned and ran from the house, firing ammunition and bullets slightly wounded another girl. COURT UPHOLDS JIM CROW LAND CONTRACT PART 1—PAGE 2 COUR OURT U JUDGE O. K.'S SEGREGATION IN CAPITAL Forbids Property Sale in "White District" Washington, D. C., July 30.—Justice A. A. Hoehling of the supreme court of the District of Columbia has granted a temporary injunction restraining the sale of property affected by a restrictive covenant to our people. The property is at 139 Adams St. N. W., which is in the Bloomingdale section. Frank N. and Lilliam M. Sampalik (white), had agreed to sell this property to Russell K. Lyle of 1821 Fourth St. N. W., and were conveying it to him when Frank L. and Rose D. White, 145 Adams St. N. W., and Robert L. and Martha L. Pile, 145 White, asked the court to prevent the sale. Citas Other Decisions In granting the injunction, Justice Hoehling said that he was being governed by the decision of the court of appeals of the District of Columbia, and that he was being governed by the decision of the Wolfs, decided June 1, 1925, in which a similar restrictive covenant was involved. In that case the appellate court sustained the action of the trial court in granting a preemptive injunction against George E. C. Hayes, who is representing the defendants, noted an appeal. The temporary injunction restrains Frank N. and Lillian M. Sampalk from succeeding further with the property of the property at 139 Adams St. N. W., to Russell K. Lyle or permitting him to use, occupy or obtain possession of it in violation of the covenant. It also restrains Lyle from purchasing or possessing the property. Covenant Unlawful Attorney Hayes contends that the covenant is a contract in unlawful restraint of allocation and is conceived as a law of the courts of the District of Columbia have never passed upon this question. The covenant provides that "sold lot shall never be rented, leased, sold, transferred or conveyed to any Negro or person of Negro blood, under a penalty of $2,000, which shall be a lien against said property." This covenant is made to run with the land. Unlike the covenant in the Curtis case, it was not mutually signed by the property owner. The section. It was but a lien deed by Ray E. Middaugh and William E. Shannon, who obtained title to the property in this section and improved the age number of dwellings and sold their subject to this restrictive agreement. FOUND BRUTALLY MURDERED Champalen, III, July 30—Police are trying to find some clue that will throw light on why a man who was found with 17 bullet holes in his bodyNothing has been disclosed to the searchers, but evidence as to who the murderer are or why their reason for committing the crime. The great remedy for stomach disorders. Prevents chronic indigestion. Made only from 100% pure ivy root. bottle to Dept. D. DLGO COMPANY, 50 Broad St., New York City. Allur Alluring THE Alluring Fragrance! Nadine Face Powder not only lightens and beautifies the skin instantly, but the sweet, flowery perfume of it surrounds you with alluring Fragrance. The Nadine scent is deep and rich and lasting—a bouquet of dewy blossoms. You'll like Nadine better, too, because it's a close, fine, adherent powder. 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OF ILLINOIS DEAN DISCUSSES SIGNIFICANCE OF RECREATION Thomas Arkle Clark, the dean of men at the University of Illinois, writes in the Chicago Dally News on "The Importance of Playing," an article that should be of interest to every member of the game. "I hadn't seen Owen, really to get a good look at him, for 20 years or so, until I met him at a dinner not long ago. We had grown up in the same community—he in town and I in the country—and though we had never met, we were still little more than acquaintances. He younger than 1 by several years and older than 1 by several years, with a Ross compulsion that he "This time when I saw him I was shocked at his appearance. He had a wound to his complexion. He sheds wore sunken arm and snakes in his whole face. He wasn't young any more, and he looked as if he never would. Are you sick, Owen? I asked him. "I don't think I'm sick. he replied, but I have lost my energy. I don't need to have any fight in me these days." "Do you take any exercise? 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Persuasion never brings it out in unlovely streaks. Rather, Nadine protects the skin in warm weather, absorbing the oils and preventing chafing. ting the other fellows go. I'm out of the habit of playing. I amination of it all. Owen had never learned to play. He couldn't swim; he was afraid of a ball from a tennis ball, or a racket from a ball hat. He had never had a rear vacation in his life; he didn't have 50 an old man before his time, worn out and ready for the shelf when he have. been good for 25 years longer. "It is amazing how well things get on even when the best of us are gone. If Owen had made the proper sort of organization he could have played golf four afternoons a week during the summer and fall and have gone to Florida in the winter without being so much missed, and he would have come back to work with energy enough to stir up the whole organization. John D. doesn't find that the oil market slumps a great deal when he takes an afternoon off for golf. Jeffrey died last week at the age of 83, but young up to his last week of life. He had learned early to play, and could off for a month's time, though that there is such thing as a telephone or a telegraph line or a United States mail service. He rode horseback until he was 80; he played golf with the best of them almost until the last month of his life, and he could drive a motor car like a boy. No one ever thought of him as a child in ill or wearing out. He just came up joyfully to the end of life and stopped because he had learned to play. ance! Powder thing high color. Nacine Face Powder. 50c —alluringly perfumed THE CHICAGO DEFENDER POOL SHARKS DROP CUES; DRAW RAZORS Dispute Over 40 Cents Ends in Slashing New York, July 10.—George Hensley, 19 of 562, W. 163d St., is in action after being stabbed in a dispute over 40 cents for a pool game. He was stabbed about the face and neck of the victim, and say he may die from loss of blood. Assailant Escapes According to witnesses questioned the policeman Walton of the W. 185th St. station who was on traffic duty at 15th St. station, Hensey's assailant is known only as "Jellyroll." He escaped in the concession that followed the poolroom fight at 15th St. and gave a description of the mute to detectives of the W. 185th St. station. According to Walton, Hensey and "Jellyroll" played a series of pool games at the Smith's billiard academy, 2405 Smith's billiard academy, 2405 Smith's Ave. and, after about a half hour's play, threw down their cues, and there several disputes over the score. The police, the half hour of play, but players at nearby tables paid no attention to the two young men because they believed the dispute would be settled peacefully. Youths Grapple Hensey had rapped on the floor with his cue as the signal for the cue to bring the bill, when "Jellyroll" bobbing with grenade with him. According to one witness the two months grappled and fell to the floor. Hensey broke away from his assistance and was pursued to the front of the floor, the door opened after him with a razor in his hand and as Hensey reached the stairway of the first floor, his pursuer slashed him three times across the left cheek and the wounded man, bleeding profusely, fell to the floor, and his attacker ran past him downstairs to the street. Hearing the uproar in the poolroom, Policeman Walton ran to the room and found Hensey covered with blood. Walton took the unconscious man to Harlem hospital, eight blocks away, in a commandeered automobiles that was put on the operating table at Dr. Schwab put patches in the left side of Hensey's face and neck. FIRE BOSTON COP; HURL MORE CHARGES Boston, Mass., July 30.—James E. Taylor, police officer who was trooped from the force after trial arrest and from the force on charges of living with a white woman says she has horne him two children, is now facing trial on a series of criminal charges. Following his dismissal, a recommendation of the official police officer petitioned for a public hearing for reinstatement. The hearing was granted, but Officer Taylor defaulted. Then the police commissioner decided to criminal charges Taylor was put on trial at Station D Roxbury crossing. Miss Frances Jones (white), confessed consult of Taylor, is included in a press release. The couple are charged with statutory offenses. Miss Jones testified before the police trial board that she lived with Taylor for several years and admitted that the woman had lived with him, but insisted that the woman was his housekeeper and that Miss Jones supported Taylor's story first, but under police pressure asserted that she had lied. She said that Taylor had asked her to lie for her children if she did. The children are Thelma, born June 8, 1923, and James, born Jan. 1, 1925, and two other children. 1,000 books and the woman must hold on her own recognition for hearing Aug. 22 Taylor is said to have a wife in New York city. The society for the Prevention of Truelty to Children have also taken the case under investigation and will confer with police on the disposition of the children. Recently a hospital show that the father of the two was James Taylor, a policeman. Free "Social Equality" Parson of Vice Charge Statesville, Ohio, July 30.—Rev. Ashley Channel, the white pastor of the Ashley of Asheville, N.C., was cleared by a church court of charges of immorality, resulting from his arrest last summer in Mason City. Dr. Channel, who has been lourd-monthed in preaching against "social evil," caught in a house of illicit activity in a house of illicit activity with women of the Irace, the "whitewash" group, in Mason City, expected. The veteller, rendered unjustly by the 13 minister members of the court, automatically restricts Dr. Channel in his work, convinced that he would preach next Sunday. Filipinos Wed Under 21. Manila, 11. 1, July 20 — Filipinos more often than not are wedded before they marry. Manila during one day four of the men are 50 years old, four 21 and five live for 50 years, four 21 and five live for 50 years under 20 years old and 15 under 20 years. Sixteen of the brides were under 20. Provinces the marriage age in earlier times are long engagements in almost customary law, by which the maid of customary law, the marriage until the parents of the girl is consent; and under this same law it is the girl, who brings a dowry to the union. Pistol Battle in Dixie Town Is Fatal to Both Vickburg, Miss., July 30.—Several hours after officers discovered him in the Hibernia body of Bufus Foreman, with his wife, Eliza Thompson (white), died in a hospital here of wounds suffered in a duel with Foreman. CHARGED WITH MURDER Tuscaloosa, Ala., July 30.—charged with Murder, Creews, near Montclairville Saturday. Jail will here awaiting preliminary hearings. SHOOT DEPUTY Grenada, Mish. July 20-Deputy Sheriff George Kilgore was shot in the groin when he attempted to arrest three men on suspicion. --- WHERE BRAD COL, FRANK L. SMITH This photo is just another indication when there is a demand for ability. Republicans candidate for the United Wright, recognized as one of the out in the state. Mr. Wright, who is commission, has been called in as corial "slush fund" quiz now in se count in Illinois. Mr. Wright also Mayor Thompson's traction commission a constitutional lawyer is recognized of his profession in Illinois. The actors Reed of Missouri. LaFollette o SON OF ABRAHAM I DEAD IN THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC This photo is just another indication of how easily the color line fades when there is a demand for ability. Here is pictured Col. Frank L. Smith, Republican candidate for the United States senate, seated with Edward H. Wright, recognized as one of the outstanding lawyers and political leaders in the country. The senate commission, has been called in as counsel for Colonel Smith in the senatorial "alush fund" quiz now in session here. Brains, more than color, count in Illinois. Mr. Wright also received $100 a day as a member of Mayor Thompson's traction commission a few years ago. His ability as a senator has been tested in the commission of his profession in Illinois. The senate quiz is being conducted by Senators Reed of Missouri, LaFollette of Wisconsin and King of Utah. SON OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN FOUND DEAD IN HIS SUMMER HOME (Continued from Page 1) of the officers on the staff of the commanding general. His father had declared that he would trust his son with no one other than Grant because of the complications which might arise the young man be captured and held as hostage. In 1876 Mr. Lincoln was elected supervisor of the south town of Chicago, the only public office he held before being called into the cabinet. Avoided Politics Inheriting virtually none of the physical characteristics of his father, Lincoln also was widely different in other respects. He preferred the police to the public and glamour of public office and finally became head of the Pullman company after being its counselor for many years. He resided in Garfield's cabin, however, Lincoln was minister to Great Britain four years under President Harrison. Previously he had been mentioned for the presidency, but discouraged efforts in his behalf. His retiring nature sometimes made it appear to many that he was taciturn, but his close friends deserved to be proud of his lovable, charming gentleman." He was a delightful conversationalist, a great reconeturer and if he knew his companions well he would talk without it. "I think that in his early days those who met him talked so much about his father and expected him to chat on the subject that he withdrew from protecting confines of which he later enterged," one of his friends said. Others, said Lincoln refused a false impression might get out that he was capitalizing the fact that he was the president's son. Practices Law On Sept. 24, 1858, he married Miss Mary Harlan, daughter of James Harlan, who served as senator from New York, then two girls and a boy, Jack Lincoln, who died while attending school in France. The murder of his father threw up Lincoln the management of affairs of the family. After the funeral he left Washington with his mother and went to Chicago, as he felt the necessity of entering immigrant life. He had studied law and was admitted to membership in a leading law firm of Chicago, resigning his army commission. Lincoln continued the practice of law until he was called to Washington by President Garfield in 1881 to be secretary of war. He served in this position our years under President Lincoln, and then returned to his profession. In 1850, Lincoln was elected delegate to the Republican national convention of the year, but his term was terminated by Stephen A. Douglass, Jr. Lincoln was mentioned for the presidency and received a few votes for the nomination, then a campaign that followed. He was chosen a presidential elector for Illinois. Appointed United States minister to Great Britain by President Harrison in 1853, he served until 1853, when he returned to his home in Chicago. Heads Pullman Company Upon the death of George M. Pullman, founder of the Pullman company, he held this position until 1906, when he retired to become chairman of the board of directors. While actively engaged as presiding officer of the Lincoln, for recreational purposes, indulged in the working out of algebra equations. He also was an amateur astronomer and a Chicago residence in 1919, he had a thoroughly equipped observatory in his home in Manchester, VT. He played golf and told his friends the game had saved his life many years ago when he lost his health. The Manchester place was condensed along the lines of an estate of an English gentleman. Lincoln spent his summers there and went to Washington for the winters. He published public functions in the latter city. Good Story Teller The son of the murrayed president was the subject of several presidentialized. The last one of those was in 1912, when several Brooklyn republicans came to nominate for president. The Brooklyn men said they preferred Lincoln to Charles Evans Hughes, who is a supreme court justice at that time. Mr. Lincoln inherited at least one trait from his illustrious father—the man who was the president. He was said, were not the "tough" variety recounted by his backwoods father, but they were nevertheless pointed and well told. Both men had the ability to incent their own stories and frequently did. Both men and ability at administration were declared to be Mr. Lincoln's outstanding characteristics. While secretary of war his friends said he would listen to every honest suggestion, regardless from whom it came, and if worthy he would act. He was a fine business worker and frequently worked late into the night over his duties. Was Vigorous Man In his prime Mr. Lincoln was a white skinned, blue eyed, brown man and decisively in a strong voice. He walked with a vigorous and rapid stride and seemed at all times to have a surplus of physical strength. He always dressed well and was an almost constant smoker. An illustration of Mr. Lincoln's note. He was trying a suit in which he addressed the defendant. Mr. Windet, a man who was hopelessly ill, about which he did a lot of talking. Mr. Lincoln pronounced the man's name with the accent on the first letter of his name, accenting the last syllable. Mr. Lincoln replied quickly: "I beg your Fardon, sir; but I think that I am not knowing whether to associate more of wind or debt with you." Advocated Higher Wages While chairman of the board of directors of the Pullman company, Mr. Lincoln was called upon to appointee on industrial relations. At that time he declared that porters, the men his father freed, were getting entirely too small wages, and that he would be responsible for the situation. As a resident of Chicago, Mr. Lincoln lived at 60 Lake Shore drive and, 1234 Lake Shore drive. At one time he was president of the Chicago Railroad, and a member of the Union League club. In 1912 he waxed indignant over statements of Col. Theodore Rosevelt. "President Lincoln's words and news were perverted and misapplied to the lives of people into support of doctrines which I believe he would abhor living." Mr. Lincoln said, referring to statements Mr. Roosevelt had that the oceans were supported by the recorded views of President Lincoln. TRY COP FOR HIDING FROM BANK ROBBERS St. Louis, Mo., July 30—Patrolman Harold H. Meier of the traffic-squared will be tried for neglect of duty before the board of police commissioners for failure to also a bank messenger of face when he was set in motion and shot down by robbers in an attempt to save the $16,000 bank currency he was carrying. Not only did Heier fail to come to the rescue of the plucky messenger, but he declared that he was not cover and bid in a nearby store, while the fight was going on, and did not come until the robbers had escaped with the money, leaving the messenger lying in the street seriously wounded. No one shot did he live in an attempt to halt the fight on the town, although he had only been opportunities to do so, it is alleged. The concealment charge is regarded as the more serious one by the board. Patrolman Meiers declares that there is a mistake and that some other officer must have gun into the store. He holds that he withheld fire because of the danger to passersby. Had he fired at the speeding cat of the robbers in Washington St., he said, he might have been pedestrians or provoked a fusfold shoots that would have been disastrous. Gustav H. Cevran of the Rotman Washington law firm, the company, Washington, D.C., was a witness to the robbery and theft when the shooting started. Meter out until it was over. He said at headquarters that he will produce the evidence. The messenger, who is in a critical condition, has received much praise officials for the unusual bravery displayed in the face of such odds. New he relinquish his bid on the bag intrusted to his care. VOL. XXII. No. 13. July 31, 1926 PUBLISHED BY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO—625 Indiana Ave. Tel. Dugg. 0087 Entered as actor license Feb. 1, 1926. at the Postoffice of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 2, 1927. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable to Brown & Co., 82.50 miles, his monthly, 83.75 charges, 82.50 mile) FREE MAN WHO SHOT TO DEATH HOME BREAKER Jurymen Shake Hands With Aged Slayer New York, July 30.—David King, 55. of 102 W. 138th St. for 28 years, misses no shot to death a man he found in his home two weeks ago. The man was exonerated Thursday afternoon in Tombs court. Although dead of the murder charge, he must stand trial for violating the Sullivan law. King's acquittal came as a surprise to many who expected the trial to con- grand jury. In formed. King that he had been freed, he smiled and shook hands with each of them. King that he had been responsible for the murder, wept. Friends escorted her home. King was charged with the murder of Wade Bagley. 135 St. a clerk. Bagley, it is said, was in Mrs. King's bedroom with her and was shot during a quarrel and was shot twice. He was shot twice, above and below the heart. He died at Harlem hospital. **Blama Mrs. King** Relatives of Bagley say that he and Mrs. King, who gave her age as 47, had had relations with each other for more than two years, during which he had called at his home to see him. In an effort to get rid of her, it is said, he spent a year in Florida, but she had an address and wrote him several times. On the day of the fatal shooting, they say, she had called him and begged him to come over. He had been long before he was slain, it is said. Mr. Bagley was born here. He attended and was well known. He attended the Abysinia Baptist church and is by his mother and several sisters. MEMPHIS G RELIEF FROM IN ST. JOS MEMPHIS GIRL FINDS RELIEF FROM CRAMPING IN ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. MISS KATLE FORD MISS. KATIE FORD "This month is the first time since I became a woman that I have gone through a woman without suffering from terribly spells and headaches," says Muskatie Ford, the well-known girl of our group, who lives in Douglas Subdivision in Menpahs, Tennessee. F. And that it I didn't have any pain this time. "When I started using this medicine I was in a terribly run-down condition, suffered from headaches, and I felt extremely tired time, I felt extremely nervous; didn't have much of an appetite and always felt tired out. And during this time I got to get so weak I would often have to stay in bed for two or three days. "I could feel a difference in my condition almost from the first, using the medicine, and Iished the first bottle, all the pain in my back had gone and I had begun to feel more like myself. Now you would hardly know me for a long time. I never had an ache or a pain of any kind, not even during my _____ I have a dandy appetite, sleep soundly and feel so relaxed, I always ready to go and have a good time." Thousands of girls upon merging into womanhood begin suffering from breadaches in the sides and backs of their mouths, fainting spells and that awful run-down and worn-out feeling, which in most instances is a sure indication that the organs are coming into their functions as nature intended they should. In many instances these women and girls go on suffering from these embarrassing troubles in the hopes Women Now St. Jose G.F To Restore Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality in his home two weeks ago with his wife, often on vacation. Thursday noon in Tombs court. Although freed of the murderer, he must stand trial for violating the Sullivan King's acquittal came a complete surprise to many, and the trial to consume more time than it did. the foreman of the Blame Mrs. King SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926 RACT BUNIONS HALT MAN IN FLIGHT FROM OFFICERS Philadelphia, Pa. July 30.—It did not take police long to find a murderer Saturday after they learned that he was badly afflicted and had great difficulty in walking. When the body of an unidentified man was picked up at 12th and Kater S. witnesses told the officers that the killing was done after the two men had quarreled over the case. The stabber only as Bennie, that Bennie's "dogs" made him limp badly. When officers overtook Benjamin Commander, limping along, he tried to run, but could not. He was shot and eye witnesses and a charge of murder was placed against him. TRY TO BREAK WILL OF KENTUCKY JUDGE Louisville, Ky. June 30—A fight to break the will of the late Judge W. H. Wright and prevent his adopted daughter, Miss Lucille Fitzpatrick Wright, from getting $10,000 bequeathed her is being wasted in the probate court of this city. The contestants are Lucie Green, a sister, and Ernest Wynn, a newman, Mr. Wynn is a child of a deceased brother, and she only that the will not be probated, but that the courts declare that Miss Fitzpatrick was never legally adopted, James Wright, a brother of the Widow, is not even mentioned in the Judge. Ira T. Bryant of Nashville, Tenn., a friend of Judge Wright, is left $10,000; Miss Julia Smith of this city is left $5,000; Davis of this city is left $5,000. The American Mutual Savings bank is made administrator of the will. The contestants are seeking to unite the Louisville Trust company made the administrator of this city, thus throwing the estate into the hands of white persons. It was announced a year ago that Miss Fitzpatrick, by order of the court on motion of Judge Wright, adopted as his daughter. He Gets "Thanks" From Police in Birmingham Birmingham, Ala. July 26—Robert Berry won the praise of Birmingham police when he frustrated the theft of a hand ring from a white girl driving push past him. An unidentified boy piked up the girls' outstretched hand. Berry overtook the fusible, recovered the jewelry, and took it to police headquarters. IRL FINDS M CRAMPING SEPH'S G. F. P. that in time they will go away and that they will be healthy and strong, that they will be a serious mistake as their least ailment, and that they aches and pains are Nature's warrings of the presence of that dreaded malady, Catarrth of the Female Orchid on a woman's most important organ it never "works itself out of the system" and unless proper steps are taken to overcome and stamp it out, it will not be able to part of the system, tearing down and wasting away flesh, muscle and tissue and often causing kidney, liver and bladder trouble of most serious nature. St. Joseph's G, F, P, is what believed to be the first direct specific for the relief of Catarrh in this form, and it is due to its almost miraculous healing power and stamping out this terrible enemy to the health and happiness of our women and girls that so many thousands demourished and suffering from those ills peculiar to their sex are now regaining their health and strength with an abundance of vitality and health, and using of this phenomenal medicine. In many instances where the same sym- poms are indicated as mentioned above, St. Joseph's Antiphoto Pourier and such sympoms are indicated as G. F. P. will be found, very easily. Dealers everywhere sell G. F. P. and the Authority powder for a complete treatment for $1.50. If your dealer can't supply you, and his name is the St. Joseph's laboratory, Mepheus Tenu, and for your courtesy they will send you FREE, a copy of the N.Y. 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Ethel Waters, the Howard theater, put on 22 shows at the Howard theater in the week beginning July 15. There were to have been three shows and a midnight ramble last Friday. Refuse to Play The Ethel Waters company was to receive 50 per cent of the gross receipts of the theater was to pay the costs of all advertising. Hward theater claims that it lived up to its part of the budget. The pany refused to play at the Howard theater after last Wednesday night. The Ethel Waters company, the theater declares, received one half of gross receipts on daily performances on July 19, 20 and 21. Fire Union Men This suit is an outgrowth of trouble which the Howard theater the theater is listed as organized labor. The theater is listed as organized labor because a union orchestra, stage crew and moving picture machine operator were supplanted labor because a union orchestra and operator. After a decade had been made that the theater be again unionized, the house was placed on the unfair list and a road call is issued. The Ethel Waters company had four persons with it who belonged to the American Federation of Musicians and played in the Howard theater. An unsuccessful effort was made to adjust differences. The musicians with the Ethel Waters company refused to play in the Howard theater. The Ethel Water company refused to play without its musicians. The Howard theater claimed that the theater is under control and trying to force it to change its policy. As a result of these differences the Howard theater was forced to close the Thursday and remain shut for the rest of the week. The Waters company moved its scenery away from the theater on that day. White Pastor Says South Needs More Christianity Atlanta, July 30. — *Education in the State of Georgia*. South if the two races are to live here, Faust, prominent white Baptist pastor, in a recent sermon on "How Christ lives." The Negro naturally is religious, and because of his simple faith in external verities of life, he is inclined to conserving spiritual ideals of the South, and to other races because he had so much progress in a time. Justice, mercy and square dealings are important to both leaders. Leaders of both races must hold confrences and work toward elite education. Both races are dominated by the spirit of Christ there will be no race problem, and spending enough money to educate and evangelize. Money expended in this spirit amounts spent in courts and jails. We should remember the teaching of Jesus, and do unto you, do ye even so to them." --- Montgomery, Ala., July 30. Further alarming decrease in the number of farmers in Alabama, evidencing the erosion northward, is seen in figures just received from the federal census bureau. 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PAY LAST RESPECTS TO "MOTHER" LEE THE FIRST FUNERAL IN MEMORIAM OF THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK, CITY OF NEW YORK The largest funeral ever conducted in this city was witnessed when thousands crowded Quinn Chapel A, M. E. church Monday afternoon to pay their last respects to Mrs. Henrietta P. Lee, one of the IS FIRST VICTIM OF NEW AUTO RULE Washington, D. C. July 20. The first person to fall victim to the new amendment to the traffic law, giving the director of traffic authority to cancel or suspend operators' permits at his discretion, Robert Graft Contee, Jr. 27, 1240 Hickory Pl. S. W. His permit was cancelled Monday. Contee was arrested on charges of driving while impaired and was charged with raigned in traffic court July 12. He pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury trial. Director Eldridge cancelled his permission. He has neither been tried nor convicted. Hereafter the director of traffic could be prosecuted. 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Washington best known and best loved women in Chicago. Below is a partial view of the numerous floral offerings- mute testimony the great Chicago hold for "Mother" Lee. In the upper group can be seen a MUSIC By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Delegates to the eighth annual convention of the National Association of Neuro Musicians, Inc., is to be held in Philadelphia July 25 to 31. Inclusive, have now begun to arrive. The Philadelphia branch, of which Mrs. Carli Dilton is president, is host, and has anticipated, will be one of the finest meetings in the history of the organization. Christmas Festival, July 25, at which massed cholrs in each religious denomination a good of welcome; Monday evening, July 26, annual welcome program; Wednesday evening, July 27, evening, Philadelphia night; Wednesday afternoon, July 28, new talent, unknown to the association, to be presented, notably a piano and violin sonata by Edwin Hill, Philadelphia violinist; by Edwin Hill, Philadelphia violinist; by Edwin Hill, Philadelphia leading auditorium; on Friday evening, July 28, to 8. Eastern standard time, national art museum store of Philadelphia, WOO A very interesting broadcasting school has been arranged and radio talk shows will be sent then send their onbills to the station in order that the artists may know the students. The students whose appearances cannot be given at this time, but the public can be assured that each city will have the best representatives to perform and a care treat is in store. The out-of-town musicians who were nationally famous plan Claude Glade, national famous pianist at Howard university; Miss Morris, music historian at Kansas City; Miss Radlett, organ and Kansas City; Miss Columbus, Ohio; Miss Jones, bassist, Columbia, Ohio; Miss Jones, leapist, Louisville, Gaze; Edmund Bond, and two local artists, Mime, Dose, Grammond, and two local soprano artists, and Hilbert Earl Stewart, soprano artist, and Cameron Howe, numberes receiving high recognition Charles Deus, composer of religious an interesting climbing appeared in the New York Hrd. Trilhene and was a member of the Gospel Choir on White's Worship. Included in the program of the Goldman band, which the Central Park hall, were four "Bandana Sisters" by Clarence Cameron composer handled the Negro spirituals of his work with pleasing results. Congratulations to Mr. White, who is institution of Negro Musicians. An interesting new song, which was sung by the congregation of Negro Musicians, an interesting new selection, which was sung by the congregation of Negro Musicians, an interesting selection in a current issue of the Fide. Victor, Chicago pianist and chairman of the art committee of the National Association of Negro Musicians, studebaker motoring to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchinson, J. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Linda Todd, Mme. Martha B. Anderson and Mrs. Robert Anderson, all Saturday. It is expected that many others who are not undecided will arrive on Saturday morning for the mass morning. The writer of this column will arrive on Saturday morning for the mass morning at one of the largest churches. Offer Reward for Slayer Montgomery, Ala., July 20,—Reward of 100,000 dollars of Joe Smith charged with the murders of Dale county, has been offered by Governor W. W. Brandon at the reopening of the courthouse and escaped when Williams attained and arrested him on suspicion of intoxication. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HER" LEE detachment of officers of the Eighth regiment, the outlaw with the notorious notation of "Mother" Lee. served in France. Mrs. Lee was buried in Lincoln cemetery. SIX DIE WHEN FOOT BRIDGE COLLAPSES Charleston, W. Va., July 30—Six persons, one a member of our group, are evening when a small foot bridge collapsed over the Coal River, 40 miles to the dead member of our group is Frank McClellan, 44, of Whitesville, who is other spectators when it collapsed. The foot bridge, about 100 feet long, steel cables from concrete towers on each side of the river. In a free act, clothing with gasoline, set it on fire and ran under the bridge to dive into the water. As he passed under the span the crowd shifted from one side of the river to the other. The steel cables broke at one end of the snan, sliding the spectators off one side. At the time the bridge crashed, McClain, his clothing ablaze, was passing through the fire. The spectators sliding off the bridge, struck him. He stumbled, but jumped up quickly and slumped into the hawk water to the fire. He escorted minor bruises and wrete netting at the top of the bridge, which was at the head first when they fell from the swan. A few landed in the water, but most of the rock that lined the river bed. Accepts Dinner From Jacksonville, Fla., July 30.—On a Florida East Coast fast train between Jacksonville and New Orleans, men on their way to the meeting of the national Women's Federation club on the train by a man on the up of the train by a man on the enraged at the enraged paid his wife by a stranger. It is alleged that the strange man and woman of presupposing appearance and Thursday morning soon to couple partly left Miami. He was a young man of presupposing appearance and lunch at his expense. After a time the woman's husband, who had accrued the young man and requested that he leave and not return to him and his move and left the couple only after a knife had been drawn on him by the young man in company with another young man in company with another couple at interment, past the couple at interment, preponed past the couple at interment, reached for his satchel and took both the young man, shooting both of them and accidentally shooting an officer. The furry drove the other passengers into the white coach where the woman reached the Reaching Melbourne, the Reaching Melbourne, the rest station, officers entered the coach and took on the short men and the aged woman. The women of those involved have not been learned. Social Workers Address White Leaders' Meeting Made Public Health Nurse Thomasville, Ga. July 50 — Mrs. Tur- nell a public health nurse for Thomasville and surrounding county and a car has work. Her employment was due to the efforts of the local interracial commu- tity. Her gram is financed jointly by the welfare fund of the city and by federal appro- portion. Her former foster bill. Mrs. Bloe is a thoroughly com- tent registered nurse. CHURCH LAUNCHES DRIVE Birmingham, Ala. July 30 — Members of or John A. E. Church launched the $20,000 drive to story to their new home. Dr. H. H. pastor, made a 'keynote presentation. GIVE BOY, 17, FORTY YEARS FOR ASSAULT Lad Claims Frame-Up and Appeals Case The case of James Q. Allen, 17-year-old boy, on trial nine days in Judge Emanuel Eller's court for assault, went to the jury last Thursday afternoon after a hard fought legal battle. The jury deliberated until 9 p.m. and then returned a verdict of guilty and recommended a sentence of 40 years. A motion for a new trial will be argued Aug. 9. Attorneys Richard E. Westbrooks, defending the boy. a hard fought legal battle. The jury deliberated p. m. and t. h. turned a verdict of guilty and recommended a benance of 40 years. A motion for a new trial will argue against. A judge. Richard E. Westbrooks, defending the boy. If that attorney will appeal to the supreme court argument to the jury he read numerous supreme court decisions touching on every phase of the charge and the circumstances surrounding it and the beginning of the trial that the court had no jurisdiction because the defendant was a minor. Judge Eller overruled the judge's statement, asserting that the point could have been decided by the supreme court. James Allen Allen, the son of Mrs. Missouri Allen, 3217 South parkway, was arriving in 1925, by Chief of Police Frank Stenner, to the Riverdale, near Chicago, after Mrs. Jeanette Reckhelm, 26-year-old white woman, a resident of the village, was found lying prostrate in a vacant house. A man had criminal assaulted her. Claim "Frameup" Allen worked in Calumet, Ill., and on the night of the crime, according to his statement, had come to River Street street car for Chicago, his home. He was waiting for the car, half a mile from the scene of the crime, when he admitted under cross-examination by Attorney Westbrook that Allen was the first person of Color man after searching all of Riverdeck. The boy was brought for identification to the woman. According to the testimony he is said to have taken him's him! My God! Take him away!" Knocked Boy Down Allen was taken to the village jail, where Stenmon admitted he struck the boy knocking him down. A conspiracy from him through police brutality after he was brought to the Kensington police station in Chicago. After he was arrested, he succeeded in keeping the alleged confession from being introduced. It was not read to the jury. It was read to the stand in his own defense. He declared he was innocent of the charge; that he had been working in Calmet, was on way to Chicago, and conceived a Riviera town street car, as was his usual custom; that he was arrested at the railroad station and when taken to the police by policemen; that he knew nothing of the flashlight and wrist watch the woman said her assailant had taken to the police, which the police found on the street. The first time he saw the articles, he said, was on a table in the police station when he was asked about them. After his conviction the state dropped a charge of murder pending against him. He was accused of being the shyger of Emma Nusson, a nurse, who was murdered in Dolton, Il., Oct. 2, 1925. 300 White Strikers Run to Aid of Police Victim Passale, N. J., L. July 20—A brutal no-nullification on Elam. Here, place piercings levelled by a near riot as white strikers, resisting the brutal tactics of the no-nullification on Elam occurred in front of the mill of the United Place Dye works, and was held by the mill's gunmen to have been the mill's gunmen. Paul lannie (white), a striker, received by the mill's gunmen. Lannie was held by his shurped with a black-jack by one of the mill's gunmen. Lannie was held by another striker. Iannell, another striker. Three hundred strikers stormed the tall demanding their release and would not retreat. The prisoners were admitted to see them. --- PART 1—PAGE 3 Milwaukee BLACK & WHITE Soap FOR DRY SKIN PRECIOUS AND ODOR BLACK & WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY IS THE COMPLEXION Clear up Your Complexion Quick It's mighty easy nowadays to get rid of those pimples, bumps and other skin blemishes which so many of us are bothered with. 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A. --- Philadelphia, Pa., July 30—The 31st annual session of the National Medical association will be held here at the University of Pennsylvania for arrangements headed by Dr. John P. Turner, co-operating with the general secretary of the National Medical Association, Dr. John Nell of Durham, N. C. has mapped out a comprehensive program. Paper will be read by the outstanding men of the profession, representing the medical field, the medicine, surgery, dentistry and pharmacy. The most elaborate program of clinics in all branches of medicine will be presented for a meeting of the National Medical association has been arranged through the Philadelphia local community. The Jefferson hospital, University of Pennsylvania hospital, Philadelphia General hospital, Mercy hospital and Douglass hospital, and in the school of medicine, will be held. Co-operating with the members of the profession in giving these clinics who are members of the National Medical Association, will be the men who are internationally known in their special branches. General and specialist surgeons of renown will return from their vacations to attend the University of Pennsylvania for the visitors to the N. M. A. Use Public Schools The city officials of Philadelphia have granted the use of Walter George Smith public school at 19th and Wharton St., and the James St. and the Read St. The scientific sessions of the association will be held at these two places, as will also medical and pharmaceutical clinics. On Sunday preceding the opening of the National association of the National association will appear at various churches throughout the city and give general health talks. On Monday there will be a meeting of the association of the National Life Insurance Examiners. For the first time in the history of the National Medical association the formal opening of the convention will be held on Monday and of the National Life Insurance Examiners. For the first time in the history of the National Medical association the formal opening of the convention will be held on Monday and of the National Life Insurance Examiners. On Wednesday evening a public health meeting will be conducted by Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, assistant general secretary of the National Medical association, in the exposition of the Sequicentennial exposition. Give Testimonial An exceptional feature of this convention will be the testimonial which will be tendered Dr. Walter G. the N. M. A. by the president of the N. M. A. Dr. Alexander was for 12 years general secretary of the N. M. A. and conducted its affairs during the convention. He was also for four years general manager of the Journal of the N. M. A. and has been since its establishment as editor of the Journal of the N. M. A. The sessions of the convention will close on Friday afternoon; then the sessions of the convention will be where they will be guests of the Atlantic City physicians under the direction of Dr. P. L. Hawkins. Re-tendered by the citizens of Philadelphia on Thursday evening, and in Atlantic City on Friday evening and Saturday. An attendance of 3,000 citizens is expected in Philadelphia. 14th, 15th Amendments Again Political Issues Washington, D.C. July 30.—The old question of the enforcement of the 14th and 14th amendments in the South, long as a football or partisan politics, has been raised in the Court. The number of the cases have brought up the question of the nullification of the 18th amendment have been asked point blank: "What about the nullification of the Civil war amendments?" The posee was put this week to two candidates for the United States senate from the state of Wisconsin. They were asked directly whether they would vote to send a grant to the state of Illinois to a member of the Race were disfranchised. Gov. John J. Hainsen, contesting Senator Lenroot's seat, was evasive. He said that conress should enact legal order to do so. The U.S. senate office for the 14th and 15th amendments, to make these amendments effective, he said. But he showed that he was not whole-lawed to be unsecured in the State of Illinois, and in the defence of the amendments. Senator Lenroot was still less definite. His wired response simply dodged the issue. He was whole question has been a plaything for the two political parties. Now that the South has taken its solid position on the 18th amendment, the North sees its opportunity to make no response to the law and 15th. There is no sincerity or loss for the Race in this maneuvering. TENANTS FETE LANDLORD! Budge, Ma., July 30—Tenants of A. the Grubb, wealthy white planters gave him a dinner at his plantation near Pleasant Ridge, as a testimonial of their esteem. The event has become an annual custom. BROTHERS HELD FOR MURDER Burstall, Ala., July 30—Luther and Rilley Watson, brothers, are being held in county Jail without bond, on charges of murdering Thomas Johnson last week. New Safe Way to Lighten Skin Almost Overnight No more sallow skin, no more muddiness, no more tani! Science has made a new discovery which cleans and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. Almost overnight your skin takes on that enchanting, clear beauty that everyone envises and admires. Make this 3-Minute-Before-Bedtime Smooth. Smooth this cool, fragrant enmeine on your skin tonight. Tomorrow morning notice how the muddy sallowness has given way to unblemished, milky whiteiness. Get a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated) now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed with the transformation your money will be instantly refunded. At all good dealers. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme CHICAGO DEFENDER Group of Union League club members photographed in front of The Chicago Defender after visiting the various departments of the office upon the completion of an extensive survey on housing conditions on the South side. The committee included in its tour a visit to the various business areas of the city, including the offices of the office left to right: R. H. Jarrett, S. P. Farwell, Claudia A. Barnett, Dr. M. O. Bousfield, Robert S. Abbatt, editor of the Defender; A. H. Barber, H. P. MRS. HENRIETTA LEE, ELK "MOTHER," DIES Noted Musicians Assemble for Philadelphia Meeting (Continued from Page 1) cullar twist of fate, Rev. Mr. Colt was in the city. It was he who was pastor of Bethlehem A. M. E. church at that time. He was a member, when she resolved to come to this city. He gave her a letter to the pastor of Quinn at that time, and faithfully pictured at the service he held, her loss as member of his congregation. Maj. R. J. Byrd. Springfield, Ill., chief grand mentor of Knights and Daughters of Tabor of Illinois jurisdiction, International Order of Twelve, paid a glowing tribute to her memory. For 35 years Mrs. Lee was a Taborian. She was chief grand preceptress for five years of Illinois jurisdiction and for 21 years she presided over Sinla tabernacle No. 81, which body put her away in death. A collar of rare workmanship, consisting of gold medallions, gleamed on her bosom. It was symbolic of the great love and esteem in which she was held by the Elks. It was at their last grand lodge meeting at Richmond, Va., which she attended with her granddaughter, Miss Mara Belle Wimp, that this necklace was presented to her as a token of remembrance for her having served as grand daughter of the L. B. P. O. E. W. for 10 years. Resolutions Read Mrs. Hattie May Gloster and Mrs. Rosa Fouche sang favorite songs of Mrs. Lee. Resolutions were read each class 5. South Club club, Eighth infantry Illinois national guard, supreme lodge of Knights of Pythina, the Western Hemisphere. Haward Court. College Dearborn lodge No. 44, I. B. P. O. E. W., Elmira temple No. 21, I. B. P. O. E. W., Martella temple No. 359, B. P. O. E. W., Ruth No. 5255, Golden West Council of Past Daughter, Rulers, Unique temple No. 15. I. B. P. O. E. W.; Illi nate State association of Elks, Grand Daughters of 1025, Royal Circle Friends of the World. U. E. F. and S. M. T. No. 22, first district Knights and Daughter s of D. A. of A., Council Lilly of the Valley No. 212, St. Mary A. M. E. Sunday school, teachers board of the Metropolitan Sunday school, Fidelity and the Tents, Maids and Pages of Hope. The fraternal services were held at the home of the deceased Sunday evening and were arranged by Mrs. Browne, chief grand preceantress of Illinois Knights and Daughters of Tabor, and a friend of many years' duration. The musical program was in charge of William Browne, one of her "boys". We were there when they were on their way to Oakland, Calif. tend the National Federation of Colored Women paid their respect to the family. Miss Hallie Q. Brown, past president, accompanied by Mrs. Georgette, to console with the loved ones. Words of Condolence Many Floral Offerings An estimated cost of the formal offerings placed it at over three thousand dollars per person, on non-perishable flowers traveled from Little Rock, Ark, the gift of Mrs. jennetta corolina, a girlhood flower shop, and the flowers were tenderly cared for by the men from Captain Lee's company. C. Jennetta Corolina, a girlhood giant Melous Hutchinson, Corporal Lloyd W. Carter, Corporal Ephralmia W. Carter, and of Mrs. Whip, Medamesa Dusby, B. Musk, Shields, Nona Gillmore, Mayne Irvin and Jumina Loomis. The Chipper Defender, sorrow reigned. It was in her home that the owner and publisher, becoming a great editor, one day becoming a great editor, one upon which he left and she died. The defender grief at the helm, the defender new her flags at half mast until she was dead. The same condition prevailed at Savannah, Ga., where the aged mother and children were to the children the following letter: "My Dear Children; I received a telegram from the office telling me of the death of my son. I could not see as I had just received a letter from Eliza stating that she was sick in bed, but I received a letter, which intended mailing but not the letter, I finished it. I hardly know what to write, but I do feel her death knew her family. She has been such a dear family. UNION LEAGUE CLUB STUDIES SOUTH SIDE --- Philadelphia, Pa. July 30.—Philadelphia welcomed the delegates to the annual convention of the National Association of Musicians Sunday afternoon at the Dunbar theater with an interdenominational choirfest before an audience which filled the building of 2,000 seats to capacity. Mrs. Carl Ditchon, president of the local branch, describes great appreciation from the audience for the process with which she managed this occasion, and the delegates are most appreciative. Addresses of welcome were made by the following representatives of the various denominations: Bishop W. E. Church; Bishop W. E. churches; Rev. Robert H. Tahb, on behalf of the Episcopal churches, and Rev George Ellison on behalf of the Presbyterian Church. An address by Rabbi A. L. Mischkind of the Beth Eneh congregation, Nassau, New York, addresses the tirements of the afternoon. His subject was "Rhythm of International Peace," and beautifully portrays situations and illustrations with delightful English. He noted that the question of international peace not been the concern of the masses of people, but mattered merely to the rulers of the world. He thought of everybody, there will be no international peace. The keynote of his address was to develop the beat that is in us, but to destroy others, which is one of the great mistaken of the present day. He vice president of the national association presided in the absence of the president of the national association, a nationally known artist and a bachelor of music from the Chicago Musical Robe Maurita George. George: Miss Lillian Carpenter, Bowling Green; Mr. Wesley Jones, Chicago; Carl Dilman NATIONAL TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING AT HOT SPRINGS Hot Springs, Ark., July 30.—Hundreds of delegates gathered here for the 23d annual convention of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, July 28-30, according to Clinton J. Calloway of Tuskegee (Ala.) institute, executive secretary of the body. Education among the Race was considered from new angles at the meeting, presided over by R. S. Grossley of Dover, Del., national president. Intense interest taken in the advancement of the race by legislatures, state boards of education and philanthropists, with the increasing millions spent yearly for the education of Colored youth, denotes a deepening sense of public responsibility, Grossley declared. good friend to the family that we all loved her. "We cannot help our loved ones from leaving us and we cannot altogether leave us, but we must remember that God rules, and the Bible tells us that our loved ones will live behind live to near to Christ that when our time comes we, too, will be ready to answer to the call of our loved ones and to be with those who have gone before. Watch and pray and try to meet her. This is all we can do now. She has gone home and is now a mother to my boy, and is the foundation of the Defender, and has lived a good Christian life, so her family are well and we will hear from you soon. I have been sick myself, since I heard of her. Lovingly yours," *Silver* "MRS. J. H. H. SENGSTACKE" The death of Mrs. Lee will not only be deeply felt by her family and friends, but the community at large will feel her passing. Her home was the mecca for many a traveler, and she was lovingly teased by her calling it the "Wayfarer's Rest," for she was never to turn her need from her door to help, morally, physically or financially. Mrs. Lee was a native of New Orleans, Mrs. Lee was the daughter of Cornelius and Chloe Hilliard and the wife of the late Robert E. Lee. She came to the city a few ago, where she recared her children. Atlanta, Ga., July 30.—The National Industrial and Benevolent association, Nme. Ezella Mathis Carter president will meet in this city at Warren Chapel M. E. church, corner Greensferry Ave. and Mildred St. Aug. 11, 12 and 13. There will be delegates from a number of states, interesting discussions, round tables, addresses, etc. Among the prominent speakers will be Monroe N. Work, publisher of the Negro Year Book; Albon Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League; Rev. Charles W. Kelly, all of Tuskegee; Mrs. E. P. Selby of A. and M. college at Normal Ala.; H. E. Hofer of Chicago, and Prof. S. H. Archer of Morehouse college. In addition there will be sightseeing trips taking those in attendance to Stone mountain, the federal prison and other points of interest. Thief Too Ambitious Birmingham, Ala., July 30—Dissatisfied with a tray motor car he had been driving, he called the limousine from the fashionable home of J. P. Phillips, Jr. (white) who overtook him, having a puncture repaired at a garage, and caused his STARBED BY HUSBAND Dalia Digs, Syster, 27 years of age, died on Monday when she and her husband left Monday when she and her husband left Monday when she and her husband was attended by Dr. Chinn at Harlem hospital, Mrs. Dr. Chinn refused to leave. STUDIES SOUTH SIDE DER Chandler, Percy S. Wood, Eugene C. E. Orris' Hart and Richard L. Jones. is president of the Union League clu- the Lowden race relations committe- the report of the committee which wi- in Chicago," and has always been a ns Assemble elphia Meeting Chandler, Percy S. Wood, Eugene Garnett, A. L. Foster, S. S. Vastine, E. Orris Hart and Richard L. Jones. Harry Eugene Kelly (not in group) is president of the Union League club and served with Editor Abbott on the Lowden race relations committee. He made valuable contributions to the report of the committee which was contained in the book, "The Negro in Chicago," and has always been an advocate of fair play for the Race. and Mrs. Carl Diton, president of the Philadelphia branch. The following choirs rendered numbers of high musical merit and were thoroughly appreciated by the audience. Massed Haptist choirs, the directed Miss Givra Evans, second Nelling the piano, massed Methodist choirs, directed by Van Whitted, Pearl Nicholson at the piano; massed Episcopal choirs, directed by Julian Adger, and massed Presbyterian choirs, Russell Johnson, director, and Helen Young Diamond who. Noted Solists' Appear An Interesting group of solists appeared. Clara A. Ivory possesses a clear soprano voice and sang admirably accompanied by Joseph Lockett. Viola Wise has a contraiu of voice of beauty and wide range and songs with mustling and interpretation ability. Carl Diton was her accompanist. Roswell Brown is a tenor whose voice is above the average in natural beauty and sands with musical intelligence. William Leonard King, accompanist. Malcolm F. Presidexter was the son of Voltaire and quality even throughout and diction which was delightful to hear. Russell Johnson accompanied. The A. M. E. Zion bishop, Bishop Caldwell, was introduced, and after singing the dogology the benediction was pronounced by Rev. McCrory. Although the formal opening of the business of the Association to the place until Tuesday morning, yet a large number of delegates from over the country have arrived. Many were immediately assigned to appear at churches both morning and evening, which have come great deal in stimuli, lasting the interest of Philadelphia and making them realize just how much they will miss if they do not attend the programs of the convention. Among those who sang or spoke at churches were Misses O'Neal and Messangill of Chicago, Mrs. Adelaide Herriot of St. Louis, Miss. Camille Nickerson, New Orleans, M.M. Gracia Corneal, Miss Antigall, Harris, Terre Haute, Miss. Milford, Indianapolis, Wallace Woolfolk, Indianapolis, Mrs. Grace Willis Thompson, Cleveland, Mrs. Lena Lewis, Indianapolis, and Mme. Clark Hutchison, Chicago, at Wesley Jones spoke at a number of churches during the day and will preside at the Monday evening program and introduction of national officers and delegates. RS' ASSOCIATION IG AT HOT SPRINGS Among the speakers were Dr. James J. Dillard of Charlottesville, Va.; S. L. Smith, general field agent, Julius Rosenwald fund, of Nashville, Tenn.; M. W. Brown, general field colored education, of Charleston, W. Va.; W. T. B. Williams, field director Tuskegee institute; A. B. Hill, Arkansas superintendent of education; Leco education head, of Tuskegee institute; E. B. Hill, education head, of New York city; J. S. Clark, president, Southern university, of Scottsdale, of C.A.; Dr. E. Shephard, superintendent of C.A.; Dr. Carolina college, of Durham, N.C.; and Leslie Hill, principal of the Cheyney School for Teachers, of Cheyney, Pa. 15-YEAR-OLD BOY DROWNS IN HUDSON New York, July 30—Arthur Coleman, 15 years of age, was drowned Sunday afternoon while swimming in the Hindson river on 137th St. James Gunton. 141 St. 141st St. was a victim of the current while swimming at the same river on Thursday. Witnesses and the victim say that the youth was the victim of a dangerous disappeared beneath Thur and Gupton river, never to come up alive. The both were whipped up inness with which son given by the police as indicative undertook in this part of the river. The youth until a week ago lived in Orlean asylum, 261st St. and Riveral Avvay, where he said that he took leave of absence had permission and his whereabouts had remained until he was identified as the victim. New York, July 20.—Miss Elsie Alasl McCary, 35, years of age, of 10 W. 134th St. for further hearing following her arrestment before Magistrate McQuade and for further hearing following her arrestment before Magistrate McQuade. She is charged with felonious assault. According to Miss Birtie Robinson, of 44th St. she was sitting with a group of 44th St. residents home when Miss McCary came out and started to quarrel with her. charged, Miss McCary drew a knife from one of her pockets and before Miss Rober, of 44th St. her hands to protect herself she wished to times across the face and received a deep gash in her neck. she said, and Miss McCray tried to escape, but was prevented by Miss Rober, of 44th St. until Policeman Lee of the 133th St. station, attracted by the cries, arrived. the treatment was given to Miss Rober, of 44th St. loss of blood, and Miss McCray was arrested by the pollman. Neither of the cries would explain the nature of the quarrel. Says He Was "Hired" to Macon, Ga., July 29—Renewed grand jury investigation of a second sunday attack on the Glover family to the slaying of W. Wilson (white) and his fancier, Miss Hilda Smith in a progress here. Glover, who will have repudiated his original alleged statement that slowed the couple in self-defense, now claims that the attack was (white) to do the killing for $25. Davis is in jail on a liquor charge. Glover is indicted after his first summoned confession. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Garnett, A. L. Foster, S. S. Vastine, Harry Eugene Kelly (not in group) and servet with Editor About on. He made valuable contributions to as contained in the book, "The Negro advocate of fair play for the Race. -Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. SEEK TO OUST LONG ISLAND HOME OWNERS SEEK TO OUST LONG ISLAND HOME OWNERS New York, July 30.—A new case where attempts were made to prevent a family of our group from occupying their home developed in Jamaica. Mr. Klan, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Jefferson purchased a home recently at 110-34 173d St. Jamaica, moving into their evidence on June 2. After occupying the home, Mr. Klan received a letter, signed "Ku Klux Klan," ordering them to move. The Advancement association looked in the matter with Police Commission and the United States postal authorities, insumach as the threat against Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson passed through the malls, investigated the matter. Most of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson's neighbors welcomed them into the neighborhood and are exceedingly friendly. The agitation against them, Mr. Klan stirred up by a retired actress who lives some distance from the Jefferson home. Another factor in the case is believed to be due to the Jefferson home is the most attractive residence in the neighborhood. Mrs. Jefferson was for seven years connected with the Y. W. C. A. at Washington, while Mr. Jefferson is employed by the Pullman company. Watchman Found Dead Birmingham, Ala., July 20.—Believed to have been knocked in the head and wounded, watchman, was discovered in an uncompleted store by a carpenter seeking work. Cornerman J. D. Russum believes Washington had been dead several days. GETS PAROLE Jackson., Miss., July 30.—William Lyon serving six years for assault with intent to kill, was paroled by Governor Whitfield. A. Miss Valda snow, the popular soubrette with Sisle and Blake in the original cast of the musical comedy, "In Bamville" says: "I could see such a difference in the appearance of my hair the first time I used the Impressed Pluko Hair Dressing I kept right on using it. And I am certainly glad that I did too; because I have less more hair now and it is so soft and straight I arrange it any style I wish and it always looks smooth and gloss." IMPROVED Pluko HAIR DRESSING "Always the Finest Hair Dressing. Now the Easiest to Use" Snow White. 50¢ ~ Amber. 25¢ 100% SIZE St. Joseph's PURE ABPIRIN 12 FUGS GRAIN TABLETS The St. Joseph Company If your dealer is out of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, fill out the attached coupon and mail it to us along with 50c if you want the Snow White Pluko or 25c if you want the Amber Colored Pluko. DYNAMITE LIES FORGOTTEN FOR FIFTEEN YEARS It Is Recalled When Lightning Strikes Strasburg Junction, Fla. July 20.—Four men were killed and five injured seriously, two perhaps fatally, when a bolt of lightning set off a charge of dynamite, forgotten for 15 years in the Powhatan quarry, about fifty miles north of Harrisonburg. A fifth man was reported dead. The dead are: George Hoffman, Jack Rainer and Cecil Kinker, white, and Hunter Boyd, member of our group. Arthur Mitchell, another member, responded that he had killed, although this was not determined. The men engaged in manning the quarry were at work when the flash illuminated the work area and debris. Simultaneous with the bolt came a deafening explosion which rent the air and seat the men hurting through the air, knocking down others rods away and filling the atmosphere with debris. The injured men were Lester and King Strosneider, Oliver Cramer, Alvin Spinnard and a man named Railney. Those of the workmen who were injured were in a pumphouse, under cliffs of rock and behind mounds of debris. Search for Autoist Birmingham, Ala., July 30—Police are searching for an unknown white man in the apartment of J. O. Anderson, prominent real estate operator, on a motor ride to a gas station. The man rested on a claarge of operating an automobile while intoxicated. Earlier the man was car collided with a machine driven by Clarence W. injury, injuring the latter, THE HERDING OF THE ELKS FOR THEIR PILGRIMAGE TO CLEVELAND By A. N. FIELDS The annual convention of the Improved Henevolent Protective order of Elks of the World will convene August 23 to 26, inclusive, at Cleveland, Ohio, held at this spot will be herds of Elks from far and near in Kentucky, Virginia and Tennessee, bringing with them the children of the countryside of Elks from every state in the union. Even far beyond the boundaries of our own country will possess Elks to pay homage to the spirit of Elkdom. carry with it a solid delegation who power and influence will be exerted until they become the king of the good of Elkdom. This lodge has gone on record for having submits for the consideration of the grand lodge as their aim and object of the improvement of the order. The bishopship of Exalted Isle James C. Martin, Fort Nearborn has prospered both in finance and member ship beyond the fondest hope of it present Elks in the administration of the present exalted ruler, Bishop Purchase. Out from Chicago will go Great Lakes lodge, led by Dr. Mervin R. Bibb, recently elected exalted ruler, the oldest order in Illinois. Out from Chicago will go Fort Dearborn, the strongest by reason of its youth and vitality. Its delegation will be headed by James C. Martin through whose unblemished record of honesty of purpose and faith in the integrity of his cause has built an order, solidified by the principles of brotherly love and fortified by fidelity and truth. Fort Dearborn will have no candidate for grand exalted ruler, but will CALIFORNIANS DIE IN AUTO SMASH-UP Los Angeles, Calif., July 30.—Mrs. Mary Pearce Adams, 19, and her 1-month-old baby were killed Sunday morning in an automobile accident at Paso Robles, 250 miles north of here. They were on their way to San Francisco to attend a convention of women at Oakland. The party included Dr. Alonzo Adams, husband of the deceased; Mrs. Adams, mother of the deceased; and Mrs. Christopher Scott, friends, and Mrs. Harris, mother of Dr. Adams. All were from the automobile and injured. Mrs. Adams, who was a daughter of Dr. George S. Prieve, a prominent physician, Angeles five years ago with her parents, four sisters and three brothers from Lake Charles, La. They come from a school where she was graduated from Jefferson high school. Two years ago she was married to Alonzo Adams, a young and successful teacher. Dr. Eric Prieve, brother, now in Lake Charles, La., is expected here soon. It Simply Does Wonders for Your Hair! You can have an abundance of long, straight hair, which is easy to arrange in any style you wish and stays that way, looking smooth and glossy and you don't have to use hot irons, or take up a lot of your time every day, working with it. Just go to your nearest dealer and get a package of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. This delicately fragranced preparation is so soft and fine textured that it melts at the temperature of the scalp, so that it's no trouble at all to use—and it simply does wonders for your hair. You'll notice the difference almost as soon as you start using it-your hair becomes softer, straighter and more glossy, so that it's easier to arrange. And the continued use of this preparation will give you an abundance of long, straight, silky hair. SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926 DING ELKS AGE TO CLEVELAND FIELDS carry with it a solid delegation whose power and influence will be exerted for all and every principle making for the good of Elkton. This lodge has one record for having sublated the consideration of the grand lodge seven constructive propositions having an their aim and object the improvement of the clerer. Under the leadership of Exalted Ruler James the Harmless, Fort Dearborn has prepared him for life in the ship beyond the fondest hope of its members. The administration of the fort has been in charge of destroying all factional turmillo and has served to bring about a spread of the enemy. The fort has been occupied by Elks rest. located at 3250 South Park Hldd, and has spent in purchases, purchase and remodeling upwards of $40,000. It plays a hospitable present of 2,200. The club house is connected on the highest plane and lifts the fortress of benevolence, Idelity and truth. Fort Dearborn will carve a special train on the New York Central line furnishing every facility for accommodation and pleasure. POLICE CHECK SUICIDE ATTEMPT New York, July 20 — Dispondent because his 18-year-old refuge refused to give him money to spend. Harrison White, 27, of $22 W. St. St., was the picture of gloom Sunday afternoon as he faced over the Hudson river and the gazed over the Hudson The groom of a few months might have been dependency, however, if his young bride and given him the money. This collection made him so bitter that in plain view of hundreds of sons scrambling to board the Fort Lee sons arranging to board Jersey, he de- cided to commit suicide. Just as White attempted to jump Pa- sley's F. O'Rien of the W. 100th St. station, he up and slapped him on the back. He was about to out of the water when he felt the owl's slap. He was so displeased at the owl's evidence that he put up a stiff battle until detectives examined him with a rose and led him to the magistrate. Obwager held White with examination on a charge of disorderly conduct. BALLET This Charming Actress Says "Hi-Ja Grows Soft Silky Hair" Mrs. S. H. Dudley, petite star of the Ebony Follies, whose twinkling toes have delighted audiences all over America, is famous for her beautiful, soft, straight, silky hair, which she wears in a charming boyish bob. "Hi-Ja helps me wonderfully in keeping my hair in perfect condition," says Mrs. Dudley. "I regard both Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and Hi-Ja Beauty Soap as absolutely necessary to any woman who wishes her hair to be ever pretty and always admired. Mr. Dudley, my husband, who forms the other half of our team, also finds Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing indispensable." SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926 LOS ANGELES TO CONDUCT SURVEY Fund Voted by Community Chest to Study Needs Los Angeles, Cal. July 20—A committee of citizens met here last week to fare federation and the Los Angeles community chest for the purpose of the Race citizens of Los Angeles. After the Race citizens of Los Angeles, after the results need to bring about better relationship between the Race citizens of Los Angeles and the results need to bring about recommended that Charles S. Johnson, editor of Opportunity magazine of New Orleans within the next thirty days and make the survey. Mr. Johnson will be assisted in his work by the Urban league, the A. A. C. P., the branch of the Y. M. C. A., the Furlong organization and a number of other local civil organizations which sent representatives Mr. Johnson, who served on the Chicago commission on Race relations as executive secretary in 1919, is to have filed charges in the following cases: A. The law is thought, will require six or eight weeks. The meeting was presided over by I. Irving Lustitch of the Jewish Aid society, which, like the American leaguer, has the right to be the lead of the community chest. Representative at the meeting included Mrs. Katherine J. Barr, executive secretary of the Urban League; Mrs. Corina Rush, president of the California Federal Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. B. Bass, publisher of the California Eagle; Dr. H. C. Hudson, president of the National Committee of the American Women's Club; and Mr. Green, executive member of the Federal Commission of the State of California. A. Sammerville, member of the Welfare Federation council; Attorney W. O. Tyler, attorney for the Los Angeles N.A.A.C. P.; Fred Williams, editor of a Social Minister, editor of the North American Women's Club. The meeting was represented by Furlong Home Tracy Improvement association, Miss Anna C. Hawley, member of the board of directors of the State of New York. W. W. W. was a special guest at the meeting and offered some helpful suggestions to those present, who formed themselves into a committee to perfect the plan of the State of New York. Mr. W. W. was president of the Pacific Mutual Insurance company, was elected chairman of the committee and together with a number of the other representative white citizens present, pledged his full support of the ```markdown ``` It is expected that during his stay in Los Angeles Mr. Johnson will use the telephone learn his score or more of assistants will travel daily until the survey is completed. The fund for the survey will be raised by the assistants which was represented at the meeting by George Babcock, general manager and executive secretary. Book Tells Hairdressers The library of the beauty culturists should receive the same attention as the library of the doctor or lawyer. This book is of great benefit finished operators, students and those who plan to take up the profession of beauty culture. "The successful Hairdresser" contains more than 250 pages and is a complete course in all branches of the work. Its 15 chapters are devoted to scientific knowledge of the scalp, scalp treatment, shampooing, singling, cut-out dry shampooing, facial massage, manuring, dying, bleaching, care of the feet, hairdressing, curling, molar waving, water waving, formulas, efficiency, self-confidence, personal hygiene and shop management. The thorough study of these subjects will enable our operators to pass the examinations which are being made compulsory by law in many states. The price of this useful book is $3. See the only order of the 2003 postman on delivery of a California School of Beauty Culture, Inc., 521 N. 33d St., Omaha, Neb.-Ady. TUSKEGEE MUSICIAN VISITS Mrs. Jennie C. Loe of Tuskegee University presents prizes for her untreated choral performance and guest of Miss Laura E. Miller one of the popular teachers, 4528 Forestville This Charming "Hi-Ja Grows So Mrs. S. H. Dudley, petite st twinkling toes have delighted au mous for her beautiful, soft, wears in a charming boyish bob "Hi-Ja helps me wonderfully condition," says Mrs. Dudley. Hair Dressing and Hi-Ja Bea sary to any woman who wishes always admired. Mr. Dudley, m half of our team, also finds Hi- pensible." Big Free Prizes Fight now the Hi-Ja Chemical Company is adding to its staff of representatives and is offering some big, special inducements to men and women who wish to make big profits in easy, space time work. Write today and learn all about this your bisexual OPPORTUNITY. A beautiful special prize for those who answer immediately. HI-JA CHEMIC ATLANTA, A DAINTY SUMMER TIME DEBUTANTE THE FILM MAKES A SUCCESS OF THE FILM "THE FILM MAKES A SUCCESS OF THE FILM " Another pretty bud made her bow to society Wednesday when Miss Mayme O. Noel, daughter of Rev. Fr. and Mrs. Henry E. Browne, made her debut at the Alvin Dansant hall, 51st St. and Michigan Ave. Rev. Browne is priest-in-charge of St. Thomas' Episcopal church, 5th St. and Wabash Ave. Miss Noel is a graduate of the Tennessee State Normal college of the class of 1925. She studied voice culture under Miss Martha Brown, a graduate of the same institution and post-graduate of the University of Chicago, and subsequently taught at Hoffman-St. Mary's Parochial school. The debutante is a charming miss and by her winsome personality has made a host of friends since she has been in Chicago. She was a beautiful picture in snowy white crepe chiffon, garland with handmade pink rosebuds. A huge bouquet of unblown pink roses completed the costume. The hall was elaborately decorated to receive the crowd of more than five hundred guests. The city's elite was largely in evidence. Many lovely gifts were received by the popular debutante. Nia. Moaun Wood and Mrs. Lucile Cross, wives of a prominent business woman, will visit the Sequoia-centennial. They will spend a few weeks with Mrs. Marle, who is a cousin of Mrs. Wood. An auto arty consisting of R. C. Coffey, his mother, Mrs. Laura Smith, and Mrs. Ura Davs will delight a delightful vacation in the East. In Philadelphia, Mrs. Farley, former Chicagoans. En route Actress Says Soft Silky Hair" far of the Ebony Follies, whose audiences all over America, is faststraight, silky hair, which she in keeping my hair in perfect "I regard both Hi-Ja Quinine beauty Soap as absolutely neces-her hair to be ever pretty and my husband, who forms the other Ja Quinine Hair Dressing india- Special Introductory Offer Beautiful Art Calendar Free So every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Hi-Ja Dressin Hi-Ja Quinine and beauty hair, we make the following remarkable offer: On receipt of $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 cake of Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap. (Hi-Ja this appointment, $1.25) In addition we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE our beautiful New Art Calendar. Send $1.00 To-day AL COMPANY GEORGIA they made several stops and were entertained by friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Rudd and A. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. E. Brooks, 4140 St. Champlin Ave., and Mrs. Collin of St. Louis motored to Indianapolis, where they spent the week-end as guests of Mrs. Page. After a six weeks visit in many Ohio cities, including Wilberforce, Mrs. Nelson Clarke, 5450 S. Dearborn St., is at home again. Mrs. Laura M. Jackson, 3423 Vernon Ave. entertained a few friends with a luncheon and "500" last Saturday afternoon. Waldorf Slingfield and Alvin Thompson of Little Rock, Ark. were in the city for two weeks. They were guests at many social affairs and made short trips to Michigan. John E. Rann Cornelius M. Foreman and John Robinson were dinner guests of Jesse B. Wright, Jr., 4119 Indiana Ave., Sunday. The three have been lifelong friends. Dr. and Mrs. Fred C. Cade returned home from their tour of the East visitor automobile. Mrs. H. King, Dismond Accompanied them from New York. They stopped over for a few days with Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Dickson in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. John W. Smith, 4727 Vincennes Av., and Mrs. C. A. Scott, 6720 Champlain Ave., returned to the city after spending several days in Wisconsin. Mrs. Essie Skinner of South Bend stopped over en route to Bloomington, the guest of Mrs. Josie Coober Hickleton. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Plummer and their daughter Jewel have been enjoying the experience. Mrs. Leona Weah White, Bloomington, IL, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Asterteer Estus, Morgan Park, Mrs. Leona Weah White, Bloomington Park Ct. Mrs. Asterteer Estus, Morgan Park, Mrs. Leona Weah White, Bloomington Park Ct. Mrs. Asterteer Estus, Morgan Park, Mrs. Harriet J. Baker, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Harold Tyler, 4534 Champlain Ave, entertained with a small dance class in the public schools of New York. Mrs. Cecelia W. Thomas, a teacher in the public schools of New York, decorated the younger set were the only hidden guests. The home of Mrs. Tyler was decorated for the occasion and the Island school was served. Mrs. Daryle Marle, 41 E. 4910, with her niece, Miss Junetta Honey, and cousin, Miss Priscilla Toney, are visiting with another cousin, Mrs. Maggie Mildred Cornier entertained a visiting schoolmate, Miss Lydia Fasson, and cousin, Mrs. Johnie students held a reunion of Navier students. David Hewlett, 555 S. Wabash Ave., has returned from a vacation trip in the East. He stopped in Washington. Philadelphia and Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howell, newly-weds, have moved into their beautiful apartment in Calhoun,ا. Mr. Howell was for the Raining Day. and Mrs. Howell of Favetteville, Tenn. Mrs. Thelma V. Carter, 413 Calumet Ave., and her sister, Miss Frances Fowler, left Saturday evening for Denver, Colo., where they will visit for two weeks with Miss Laverne Williams. Mrs. Laura J. Warren Peakes. Hot Springs, Ark., has joined her husband in the city and they are at home to their friends at 3160 Indiana Ave. Among the motorists to the Beach Sunday were Mrs. Grace M. Hoster and party. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Speizus. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers, Miss Meredith and Mr. Tulley. Robert Flowers, 4557 Vincennes Ave., returned to the city Saturday after an extended trip through Toronto. Montreal, New York, and Philadelphia. John Davis president of the Y. D. K. Y. D. Social Club, is recovering from an accident recently sustained. Miss Madeline D. Deaklen, 3216 Mich. College, where she appeared in recital at St. Paul's A. M. B. church and was accorded various social courtesies. Mrs. S. D. Levertaver and her niece, spent the week in Fitchburg, Pa. They were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel and Mrs. Mary Tippett and Mrs. Harry Tayler of East Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Tyler, Jr. Mich. to spend their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bland. Miss Eiffel, left to the Broadway Lined Wednesday for their home in New York, to spend their vacation at Pittsburgh and Philadelphia on route. Mrs. Alverta franton left Wednesday where she will spend a three vacation. Mr. Ellison Laude of 742 E. 421 St. is visiting friends in St. Louis, Mo. in company with her two little daughter. Mrs. Lena Thomas, 4432 Indiana Ave. was a delegate to the A. C. E. league which convened in Burlington. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EASTERN STAR WOMEN GATHER Convene With Masons of Alabama at Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee Institute, Ala.'s July 30—Delegates representing 947 lodges of the state of Alabama were guests of the local lodges in their 19th annual communication and 22nd meeting with the Masons were 600 delegates of the ground lodges. Order of the 31st annual session in their 31st annual session on Tuesday morning, he delegated were welcome to the institute by R. R. Taylor, who principal, who stated that the institute is the home of its friends and that friends of the institute are always welcome. Mr. Taylor who is at his summer home in Virginia, in which he extended a cordial welcome to the Eastern Star. Dr. Motton expressed his regret that he was unable to be present at the institute to visitators that he was with them in spirit. Others who greeted the Masons were W. Olsen, secretary to the principal M. Cammillh, federal agricultural agent. Josephine Mole made by Dr. W. Adams, editor of the Birmingham News, and Rev. greeting were from Tennessee, from the town of Tuskegee by Dr. L. W. Johnston, man and C. W. Hare, lawyer and member of the institute board trustees. Financial plans made for $355,491.91 handed by the grand lodge during the 11 months ended by the grand chapter of the Eastern Star. The report of the endowment deferred. During the year 24 death clauses have been filed, totaling $20,000. The report of the assets of $175,369.18, including the seven-story Masonic temple in Birmingham now numbered 35,000. Masons now number W. T. Woods of Birmingham was W. T. Woods of Birmingham was grand master. Those re-ceived to lead the Eastern Star are: Mrs. Janie M. McIntosh; Rev. I. H. Rose of Wetuania; grand worthy patron; Mrs. Lizzie Dawson of Montgomery; grand associate worthy matron; Rev. I. H. Rose of Wetuania; grand endowment secretary; Mrs. L. I. Burwell of Selina; grand secretary of Montgomery; grand associate of Montgomery; grand treasurer. Before the final session a wreath was placed upon the grave of a Booker T. Washington, the first who was eulogized as "the greatest Mason." A tour of Inspection was made of the compound of Tuskegee Institute and the United States Veterans' Hospital No. 31, where the delegates were welcomed by Col. J. H. Ward, medical officer in charge. The 50th communication will be held in Aniston during 1927. La Rochelle, France, July 30.—The Fourth of July was celebrated in company by Consul and Mrs. W. J. Terby at La Rochelle in their lovely villa. 23 women attended, and an announcement to begin at 5 and close at 7 p.m., but a number of guests anxious to arrive as early as possible began to arrive as early as 8 p.m. the reception rooms and garden were furnished, and the unguished officials and citizens of La Rochelle. The reception rooms were beautifully decorated, and the Prefect and Madame Bouffard with their daughter, Senator-Mayor Perenau, Denuded colonies; the colonel commanding the troops of La Rochelle, Monsieur Christ-de-Commerce; the president, Monsieur Robin, and the members of the consular department of commerce; the president, Monsieur Robin, and the members of the consular department of commerce; the treasurer general and Madame de Ganties, the commandant general and several representatives from the old families of the town, assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ehon, leading American citizens at the reception, and several Mrs. R. A. Williams and their daughter of Chicago, Ill., and some of their intimate French friends. Moving pictures were taken during the reception. Memphis, Tenn., July 20.—Mrs. Florence Cooper, a teacher for the past 47 years in the public schools of Memphis and the White Edward Cooper College, in the expression of the business, held their golden wedding annually last Tuesday evening at the beautiful residence of Prof. and Mrs. L. E. Brown, 1941. Missesีnhi Bivd. L. E. Brown, 1941. Bichthighi Bivd. also celebrated her golden wedding last March, was matron of honor. She is a lifelong friend of Mrs. Cooper. Both were graduated from Fisk university over years ago. Mrs. Cooper was a member of the first aggregation of Fisk jubilee. singers, which appeared before royalty of Europe, and has now in her possession a string of pearls presented to her by the late Queen Victoon. The anniversary party consisted of the bride, dressed in her original trousseau; the groom, Mrs. Broughton, the helde's sister; Mrs. Georgia Hodges, a salesman; Mrs. Peanuts, William Jey of Chicago, two nephews of William Jenkins, Cleveland, Ohio; J. Edgar Hodges, Chicago, Ill.; Jessie Tolson, Chicago; Cornella McCain, Cleveland, Ohio; Robert McCain, Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. Walker, Memphis, Tenn., and Bishop E. Thomas Denby of Little Rock, Ark., officiated. Mrs. Estelle Wilson, han- called a program of the first of the first Brown Brother Butler. Mrs. Pearl Crawford Moss and Mrs. Susie Davis helped to make it a beautiful one. Juvenile Court Seeks Officials of the juvenile court of Cook county are asking the Defender to join the mother of Lincoln Baldwin Broyles. Lincoln was born April 15, 1824 in Lincoln, Missouri, and was the mother of Lincoln Baldwin Broyles. She died in the Cook County hospital, age 81, with pulmonary disease. She was a well-sized brown-skinned woman and was born and raised in Lincoln, Ga. She was married to two girls by this marriage, and had two girls by this marriage, one living with a maternal grandmother, whose name and address we do not know, and another deserved her about four years ago. She lived with a man by the name of Lincoln, by this union. Mr. Baldwin, the natural father, is not able to take care of her, and she is accused action against him. Unless they can locate some of the relatives of the child through the Illinois Children's Home and Ald. Society. The natural maternal relatives are in Macon, Ga. Fisk Classmates Wed Tuskegee, July 29 — Wednesday night. Tuskegee, Sr. leave for mansions in H. Gibson, Sr. leave in mansions in the city of Sterling, Ky. The vounce couple were classmate at Fisk University, from which they graduated. The maid of honor was Miss Fannie Gibson, sister of the bride. The best man performed by Rev. K. Gereyman of the Opelkia A. M. E. church, Mrs. Hamilton is a native of Tuskegee and a member of the institute staff for thirty years. Since her graduation from Fisk she has taught music and académie. She now couple life immediately for Sterling Kv. where Mr. Hamilton is in business TO ATTEND ASSOCIATION Mrs Hattie Harzow. 4311 Prattville night for Philadelphus Pa. to attend a lecture at Philadelphia. She which she is a member of the board of directors. She will visit New York. Cheryl S. Clibert, S.C., Ph.D. --- GULF CITY TEACHER 1920 Popular schoolteacher of Mobile, Ala., is spending the vacation period with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Phillips, at 548 E. 37th St. Hampton university and is teaching domestic science in one of the public schools of her home town. Miss Carrington has made many friends during former visits to Chicago, New York, and africa have been planned for her. Cleveland, Ohio, July 20. — Prominent Ohio will serve as chaperons for the special events to be held during the national league season. Ohio will under the auspices of the local reckoning committee, each chaperon is actively cooperating with the general convention to host a successful convention in the history of the national league. Sonsonors ticket, registration to the four special features of the National Business league conference are Among those who are helping the Cleveland Business association see that Cleveland properly entertains the league are Mrs. J. T. Bridkeman, Mrs. Thomas H. Green, Mrs. J. W. Wills, Mrs. M. T. Suzes, Mrs. J. W. Wills, Mrs. N. K. Author, Mrs. Jane Hunter, Mrs. J. Christopher, Mrs. Lena Brown, Mrs. J. W. Turk, Mrs. W. R. Green, Mrs. S. C. Glenn, Mrs. Thomas Fletcher, Mrs. J. B. Walker, Samson, Ohio, Mrs. C. W. Brown, Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. R. H. Hlode, Mrs. Mrs. H. S. Chauney, Mrs. Clayhorne George, Mrs. H. E. Davis, Mrs. Alfred Cones, Mrs. Norman L. McGhee, Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs. G. C. Bover, Mrs. George H. Horton, Mrs. O. L. H. H. Taylor, Mrs. Leon Evans, Mrs. B. K. Lawrence, Mrs. George F. Connor, Mrs. D. J. Fuse, Mrs. A. J. Whithead, Mrs. C. K. Gillespie, Mrs. B. C. Styles, Mrs. A. E. Blanche Johnson, Mrs. L. T. Lewis, Akron, Ohio, Mrs. H. B. Atkins, Mrs. James A. Stokes, Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. L. H. Hogan, Mrs. C. L. Johnson, Springfield, Ohio, Mrs. T. K. Gibson, Mrs. B. T. Johnson, Canton, Ohio, Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. Stella B. W. Wills, Alice L. Wright, Mrs. Alexander Harris, Mrs. F. C. Kenny, Mrs. E. Brown and Mrs. Mollie DeBraun. Appears in Recital Tahlahasseh, Fla., July 20—Maurice Lee, a former student of Semper Harold, gave his annual retrial to the gimbal torture institution recently. His condition of Concerto No. 6, by Bertin, and "Nobody knows de Trouble Ive Seen" were outraged by the court's decision. Miss Marie H. Ford, a bachelor of music from the Chicago conservatory. PARTIES Mrs Alva L Bates entertained at whilst at the Appomattox club in South parkway Wednesday noon, complimentary to Mesdames Forest B. Williams and Rufus Shepard of Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Martha Wilson, bride-elect, was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts at the miscellaneous shower given for her by Mesdames Esther Scott, Violet Caldwell, Maxine Perkins, Alcie Walker, Theresa McDonald and Misses Tully Clark and Ann Dyatt. Mrs. Leona White of Hoomington, Ill., Mrs. Esrine Shames South Bend, Ind., Miss Vernedda Bassett, Quincy Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Winloush, Memphis, Tenn., were entertained at a dinner party by Mrs. Josie Cooper Hicklen. 433 Washington Park court. Miss Luella Cavalier, charming visitor from New Orleans, La., was entertained Saturday at a luncheon and whist given by Miss Adine de Luc. 6315 Cancley Ave. The luncheon was served at the National colors. Misses Phoebe Clanton, Mildred Ware and Esther Tibbs won prizes. Miss Cavalier will represent the B Sharp Music club of her city at the Philadelphia music convention. Mrs. A. De Jois, prominent matron of New Orleans, La., will be the guest of Mrs. A. C. De Luc when she comes here for a visit in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were gracious hours and hobbies at an elephant dinner party Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Katie Johnson of Gary, Ind., and Mrs. Samuel McNary. Among the guests were Mesdames Burell, Jones, Lewis, McNeill, Farr, Green and Perry. Mrs. Joseph Douzlas, 555 Federal St., entertained Thursday evening at whilst. The guest of the honor was Mrs. Alice Melanaise of New Orleans, La. and Mrs. F. Goodrich of Gary, Ind. Guests who enjoyed the bounteous hospitality of this charming hostess were Mesdames V. Stewart, H. Hayse, F. Burke, Misses L. Burke, L. Billups, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lusby, Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lourau, Mr. and Mrs. P. Tent, Mr. and Mrs. E. Tolmaire, S. Ballinger and Mrs. Frank Haywood. The garden party given on the beautiful lawn of the Phyllis Wheatley home, 5125 Michigan Ave., by the house committee, was one of the happiest affairs year given. Herth Lewis, president, Willa F. Webb, secretary; B. Mr. and Mrs. William Ward, 3341 and Mrs. William host and hostess at a 300 party Ward. Richard A. Johnson pimientary to Messrs. Richard A. Johnson and Carl F. of Atlanta, Ga., and Richard A. of Atlanta, Ga., and guests accepted the hospitality of the Wards, forming a jolly motoring party at the Ward's home. John L. Barbour entertained at five tables of 500 in honor of Mrs. John L. Barbour Mrs. Lela Gary and her sister, Mrs. Ester Panmons, entertained a few close friends at a home dinner. James, the son, who has been away for a long time, was the inspiration for the humility to spread Mrs. John Adair entertained her niece. Miss Georgia Decker, Saturday with a dancing party. Among the 50 guests were a number of out-of-town visitors. Mrs. Critchon gave a birthday party in her Fulton St. home. A large group of friends helped in the celebration until a late hour. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Nesby, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Gaines, Misses Martha Gaines, Melvin and Amelia, Annie White, Eddie Bell Gray, Annie V. Gray, Josephine Edwards, Ella May Perkins, Marion Scott, Janie Burrell, Messrs. Wille Trumbly, Herman Curry, William Cogg, Joseph Collen, James Williams, Henry Barnett and Walter Rachael. The S. C. Hamilton's informal dance, on Wednesday evening, was a gay affair. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawley of Frenchick dik. but, the honored men of the town, the popular visitors were Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Turnley, Dr. and Mrs. S. C. W. R. Chassis, Dr. and Mrs. John Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Mato Williams, Sr. Nell Misses, Ethel Skinner and Mildred Wright of Washington, D. C.: Mrs. Mansfield S. Bates, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Rhee Virginia and Charles Wills, recently returned from the Orient, who gave a musical - numbers, and many others. GEORGIA CLUBS HOLD BIG MEET Women's Federation Gets Large Sum of Money for Its Educational Work Mrs. Roberta J. Pitts, chairman of the national scholarship loan fund, reports receiving the following donations: Albany, $2; Atlanta, $10; Augusta, $3; Bain bridge, $2; Cordele, $1; Dublin, $0; Cents; Griffin, $1; Macon, $16; Savannah, $5; 50; Valdosta, $2; Americas, $0; Cents; La Grange, $2. The following cities pledged to the national scholarship loan fund: Augusta by Mrs. Wimberly, $2; Albany by Mrs. Few, $1; Atlanta by Mrs. Grant, $10; Mrs. Bessie G. Cape; chairman of the Mary B. Talbert Memorial fund. Amounts raised: Albany, $2.50; Athens, $1; Atlanta, $6; Augusta, $2; Bainbridge, $2; Columbus, $1; Cordele, $1; Macon, $65. The state federation is sponsoring the movement to organize a state council of women. Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor, who was president of the state and of the Southeastern Federation of Women's Clubs and secretary to Mrs. Bethune, resigned as president of the state federation. Vice President Mattie L. Walker of Atlanta succeeded her. Birmingham Library Birmingham, Ala. . July 30 - City library officials have accepted the be- came Booker T. Washington branch by the instructor in the city schools Thousands have found in living because they have it easy to have smooth, b hair. What M Beautiful, Lu Thousands have found new joy in living because they have found it easy to have smooth, beautiful hair. What Makes Her Pretty? Beautiful, Lustrous Hair Has Worked a Miracle! HARSH, unruly hair has turned to smooth strands of silken softness! Beauty that was marred by unlovely hair has now become ravishing-perfect. Nelson's Hair Dressing has brought her-beauty and happiness! You too, can have beautiful hair-smooth, straight and glossy. You can arrange it easily, in any attractive manner you wish. Nelson's Hair Dressing is the oldest established hair dressing on the market. It is imitated, of course. But why accept substitutes when the original costs no more? Remember the name-Nelson's. Remember the attractive metal container comes to you in a neat pasteboard box. Easy treatment. Quick results. First of all, shampoo the hair thoroughly with Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner—a remarkable shampoo that cleans and helps the hair. (Hair should be shampooed every two weeks.) After drying, apply Nelson's Hair Dressing. Brush the hair vigorously. Almost at once you will see your hair take on new lustre. It will become smooth and bright. Thousands have used this old, reliable hair dressing and have told us of the wonders it worked. Start now to make your hair beautiful! Use NELSON'S SCALP NELSON'S SCALP AND HAIR CLEANER NEW HAIR NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Advice to the Wise and Other wise Princess Msteria Dear Princess: I don't suppose there is one of your readers that appreciates me. I know you can help me solve my problem. About a year and a half ago, I was to chance me to come from my home state to another state, excepting to be married, which has never happened, so I have just drifted along. I want to leave him, but he has�throated my life if I do so. I fear to do so. He has been cruel to me and is unable to do so. I know that I am not doing every indecent thing and never allows me to go anywhere. He has not been so much so, but it does not mean a thing without happiness. Now what can I do for protection if I leave him, and can I understand him by laying my case before his employers? I am using his name because he forced me to make publicity, so have not said much, and I hope it never reaches my mother's ears for she thinks and, as married. What must do? English: Me. nearly two years. Please advise me.—Weeper. There is no need for you to reach it. Childhood before you reach it. When a young child is always a responsibility, regardless of whether they are your very own or your own. The public is always the thing of raising them so that they do not go astray. The very best domestic environment, often reduces the most wayward children. I believe you can raise them equally as well. If not, it is not to be a good thing to be a happy child. It happens many other women whom their father might have married. They love you and you love them and their mother loves you, as if you are the most strange and uncommon conditions. You are not young. You are a lot of know hosts of women who have three children of their own before they are young. The public is always a critical regarding affairs that do not concern them, so you need not feel dis It has often been said that the easiest way is the best, and in a case like this, you should always advise you to go away at your first opportunity and let the whole past pass away. You should also avoid the way of assistance from him, unless you prefer a charge of white slavery against your own family. You know you know that you were not his legal wife. You can apply to any court to have him sentenced, but it is possible to leave him peacefully, which I am very sure you could do, because a barking dog seldom hits. He is subject to his will, and you are afraid of him, which makes you think he is just bad enough to get himself into a world of trouble if he really wants him stored away for a long time. Dear Princess: I am a constant reader of your wonderful advice, so now please help me. I am a married woman, 26, and my husband is 37. He is my second husband. My first husband was very mean, so I had to leave him. I met my second husband, who was married and had three children. His wife left him and their children, so he asked me to marry him. We got our divorces and married. Now here is my case: I am worried about the children. They say they love me better than they do their own mother and I love them. Their father has bought us a home and makes it happy. Do you think I can raise these children so they won't go a stray? If they should think the world would blame me. I have heard so much about the whole family and their mother was a very bad woman. Can their mother take any of them? Am I taking too much of a job, trying to raise them? Some say I am too young. I hear so much I don't know what to do. We have been married. found new joy they have found smooth, beautiful Makes Her Lustrous Hair Has Work ALP AND HAIR CLEANER Ash your dumpties for Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner and Nelson's Hair Dressing. If he can- not supply, you we will send both by mail on receipt of fifty cents in stamps. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY RICHMOND, VA. ELSO IR DRESS Easy treatment. Quick results. First of all, shampoo the hair thoroughly with Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner—a remarkable shampoo that cleans and helps the hair. (Hair should be shampooed every two weeks.) After drying, apply Nelson's Hair Dressing. Brush the hair vigorously. Almost at once you will see your hair take on new lustre. It will become smooth and bright. Thousands have used this old, reliable hair dressing and have told us of the wonders it worked. Start now to make your hair beautiful! PART 1—PAGE 5 nearly two years. Please advise me—Weeper. I am no need for you to cross the bridge before you reach it. Children are a responsibility, regardless of some one else's, and there is no sure thing of raising them so that they do better than their own mother and perhaps many other women whom their father and you love them and their father so much, which mean so very much, an love cone to strange and uncommon conditions. You host of women who have three children of their own before they are called regarding affairs that do not concern them, so you need not feel disconcerned the most from trying. It would children's mother to take any of them, and then it is hardly possible, as her mother is not as successful. Do your best and do not trouble over the outcome. You are must be rewarded for your sacrifice. Dear Princess: After seeing how you have helped others, I would like for you to meet a young girl and wished me to keep company with her. I do not teach girls character or ways. How shall I teach girls character or ways? Parents and other relatives often make great mistakes by trying to force young girls to interact with each other. It is essential in many instances relatives to interfere and advise young folks regarding their associations, but you must keep young people to keep company or even visit, if the two young people find an opportunity to keep company or even other. The best way to overcome this is to simply tell the girl that you do not want her to choose you. She can see readily you would choose. You can get and then tell her the traits of character you must find in the girl you must choose. She can see readily you would choose. Your aunt has nothing to do with it. Dear Readers: I have not exhausted my supply of names and added you are still extended a cordial invitation to respond. I wish to thank many women and girls who have served on results obtained from my correspondence system—Princess. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Weakley of Nashville, Tenn., motivated to our city last week, and are guests of their uncle W. and his guests of their uncle K. They returned home early Monday. how to make it beautiful! NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING FOR MAKING HARN STUBBORN HAIR Soft Glossy/Gluric COLOUR NET WEIGHT 400G The THEATRICAL NEWS New York—Sam Wooding and Greenland and Drayton have filed an attachment against the management of the company, playing under the management of Leonioff and Sirata for over a year they were left stranded in Dantz Germany, with the entire company, with the management for transportation back to America. the entire company, contracts call for trans- to America, the her Black Birds at the Champ Elysee, led to open Sept. 7 in ill also play part of the Kursaal Ostend, Bel- place. The well-known en- Ollie Powers were the asicians to play in a in Louisville for a show- as a planet and vocal- vs been an attraction appears and features so far that is published his versatility and the peer of entertain- the entire company, who is a progres- sive; they say he, the rotten; they say he has the principle; they sneer at him when he passes. All about what? The answer is— nothing. Those of you who are harboring this ailment will never get anywhere. Your sp o ke n. dislikes do not matter to the progres- sive. Dave Payton Florence Mills and her Black Birds now playing at the Champ Elysées, London and will also play part of the summer at the Kursaal Ostend, Belgium watering place. She well-known entertainer, and Ollie Powers were the first Race musicians to play in a white theater in Louisville for a show. She has always been an attraction wherever he appears and features any kind of a song that is published. She is working on a new picture in Philadelphia which will soon be released. Billy Jones, the popular singer, has been invited to go West and may open in Columbus, Ohio, week of July 26 and will feature his new Broadway song "She May Be Somebody's Baby" and "I Wish I Had My Old Gal Back Again." making a feature novelly presenting colored slides with his Doc Strain and company are at the Avenue B theater. New York, Melinda West are at the New Brighton theater, Coney Island. Harris and Holly are at the Temple theater, Detroit. A known act that is always a pleasure to see, are at the Loew theater, Mamaroneck, N. X., and a big hit on the bill, Jill Miller, the producer, has hired Jill Miller to write the theater, New York, this week. Eddle Hunter has signed contracts with Messrs. Hurtig and Semon for the burlesque wheel and the first one to be produced will be "How Come, under the title of "4-11-14, the Hill St. theater at Annapolis Calif. Arthur Hopkins has secured the Imperial theater in New York for Deep River, "a so-called jazz opera that will evince interest. The producer is now at work on the opera which will have 40 Race members in the company and is due for an early opening in the fa BILL ROBINSON HITS Our own Bill Robinson (Bojangles), the Idol of the American show world, has sallied forth across the pond and stormed the other world. He opened in early July at the Holborn theater. London, England and was instantly a riotous hit. Here is a review clipped from Variety's issue July 4. Jones and Jones's blackface comedy act, appeared on the bill at the Victoria theater London. According to reports they did not seem to take so well, although they are headliners in America. Here we go. Shoot: “London.—A curious British viewpoint on Negro humor was illustrated here this week when Bill Robinson, Colored singer and dancer, fled up the Holborn bill with his aspiring and songless white the National character studies of Jones and Jones did but fairly at the Victoria palace. “Jones and Jones, whose delineations of the Southern Negro delighted American audiences for their truth and human appeal, depart from the conventional stage Negro, and the English did not get the fine points of the faithful portraiture. Mispronunciation of big words and the rich dialect of the jeves and cotton fields did not get full worth.” "With Bill Robinson it was otherwise. The Londoners voted him hitherto the best shouter America had sent over for many moons. He stopped the show so completely that it didn't get going again for some minutes. Robinson and Cooper and Robinson until he developed his single years ago. "I'm Leavin Sung by M. When Maggie leaves, she le She doesn't intend to get too good a picker for that. If you want to know just l really is, just hear her sing You" and "I'm a Real k why Columbia has picked Columbia artist. 14139-D I'm 10 inch 75c. I'm I'm bravin you young by Maggie Jones Maggie leaves, she leaves in style. Trust Maggie. Don't intend to get out and walk, either. She's a picker for that. Want to know just how smart at picking Maggie just hear her sing her latest hits, "I'm Leavin' and "I'm a Real Kind Mama." They show Columbia has picked Miss Jones as an exclusive artist. 14139-D inch 75c. I'm a Real Kind Mama I'm Leavin' You The Quakering their bit, the famous He City, N. J. I. following player, pet; Herb Gr Johnson, ban piano; Harry director; Ralph charlind, W. W. and clarinet. Bobbie Lee's Atlantic City Charlie Johnson, Toh. J. W. Kenan takes the prize at summer re orchestra, play Somer's Point. Trent Trent's orchestrum engage host in Brent Sparks. Information that an orchestra of the city from and Enice Brig Center St. Ray Bowling of Jelly Roll now playing a with Ray Jack, N. W. Race's best co like to hear f in the professi him at 66 Kirk R. I. James (Peace Ten Imperial) all season engages one of the most in the state. to open the w California Q. I. In the lowing melo Swann and Jo harry W. H. ner, tuba; MR John Ringold, harbiter; Joo "I'm Leavin' you" Sung by Maggie Jones When Maggie leaves, she leaves in style. Trust Maggie. She doesn't intend to get out and walk, either. She's too good a picker for that. If you want to know just how smart at picking Maggie really is, just hear her sing her latest hits, "I'm Leavin' You" and "I'm a Real Kind Mama." They show why Columbia has picked Miss Jones as an exclusive Columbia artist. 14139-D [I'm a Real Kind Mama] 10 inch 75c. [I'm Leavin' You] COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway New York City NEW PROCESS Columbia Records Columbia Records NEW PROCESS PART 1-PAGE 6 By BILLY JONES 1 THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Professional Jealousy Quaker The Quaker City Ramblers are doing their bit and doing it well at the famous Hollywood cafe, Atlantic City, N. J. In the line-up are the following players: H. Wilson, trumpet; Herb Gregory, trombone; Bill Johnson, banjo; Leroy Bradley, piano; Marsh Marsel, saxophone; aaxophone and clarinet; J. W. Kenamon, saxophone and clarinet. Bobbie Lee's Cotton Pickers are in Atlantic City doing fine work, also Charlie Johnson and his Paradise Ten. Trent's orchestra is playing a summer engagement at the famous Gunter hotel. The orchestra gives the writer information that this is the first time an orchestra of our group has had their heart from Ada Lockhart Booker and Enice Brigham. Address 625 N. Center St. **Ray Bowling** Ray Bowling formerly a member of Jelly Roll Morton's orchestra, is now playing a summer engagement with Ray Jackson's Clincoe orchestra. Ray Jackson's Race's Race cornetists, Ray would like to hear from his many friends in the profession. Mail will reach him at 66 Kingston Ave. Newport James (Peaches) Swann and his Ten Imperial Wizards are fillin' the house in Niagara Falls, N. Y. It is one of the most exclusive night clubs in the state. The bunch is signed California A. C., San Diego, Cal., or O. C. In the line-up are the following melody masters: James Williams, Harry Williams, banjo; Chas Turner, tuba; Richard Palmer, sax; John Ringold, sax; Richard Jones, sax; Connie Johnson, connie; Joe Madison, traps, and Cuney Conner, piano. Mali will reach the gang at 352 Second St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Piano Monologist Jack Mhure, the piano monologist, is doing his novelty act this week at Waukesha Beach. Mhure is one of the most popular outlone and made good. The writer wishes him continued success. Titus Trivlett This well known artist-musician is leading on the piece and is working through the state of Oklahoma. Titus says all - Professional foolishy is one of the ailments of many musicians. They back and save about their brother who sparred with sive; they say he rotten; they say he has no trouble with hey sneer at him when he passes. All about what? The answer is—nothing. [Picture of a man] Those of you who allow this aliment will never get what you want. it is so poor dislik and your knocks do not matter to do not matter to **Dave Peyton** do not matter to **Jimmy** fellow. If he is hius trying to climb the ladder of fame and fortune he hasn't the time to stop and confer with you about your dislike of himself. Bunch, get busy and do something. While you are pounding on something, you have a time, that you could yourself be applying to something that would materially benefit you. To be jealous you have to be jealous of you. You you ought to do is to seek the progressive fellow's friendship; try to find out the secrets of that you may get on that same road. The Hustling Musician Here is the fellow who works all the time; he is the hustling musician; he never sleeps on the job; he is always ready to keep it. This is the fellow usually knocked by the chairwarmers; the curtisbone zossips, the radical musician; he never moves. The union does not tell you what the union does. What the union does is to bind the men together fraternally, and it offers protective measures, too. The union does not tell you what the men is the fellow who is most knocked and hooted at behind his back. Of course, this knocking elicits say these things to his faces he is too cowardly. Most of the raps are behind the leader's back. Having the hustling musician is making hay. When it begins to pour down rain he unassummingly retreats to his cabin while the torrents fall, and the rain stays out in the rain to be drenched. Tricks Played I have known where hands have been working and this chairwarming element have gone to the employer and the same hand for less money. I have also known where honest contractors because the unfairful contractors were bidding on jobs away below the existing scale. This may carry on with the same degree in the long run. That same employer forms a distillate for you because you are not a man with prince-like trouble; you may go along perhaps for a long, long time, but fate has decreed that you must fall, and you will find medico-ability. First class musicians as a rule do not adapt themselves to these practices. If you are paid you accordingly for it. Organization Rule We have the union and its powers to regulate conditions. In some of them, we have the power to injure in many of them justice is met our impartially. Sometimes we get bad officials, just as the corrupt official or the immoral enerminal offices. It is very unfortunate when this condition occurs, and when the officer does stand in with the officers but has no chance when the trial day comes. He is whitewashed temporarily, and then he is troubled reaching the highest tribunal in the organization. Here is where he is shown, and this high body is shown the evidence manufactured against the defendants. Columbia such decisions of the lower body are schlathly reversed. The political trickster is outwitted and walks about with his head hung in shame; he loses the respect of his associates; they shun his company, and he goes down into dark oblivion with his malicious designs. To the Persecuted To those who are persecuted by the clique or dominating faction I want to give this advice: Always apologize for suspicion that you have been railroaded. Announce your intention of appeal immediately after judgment if you have been accused if assessed one. Take off your court and go to it. When you get justice without prejudice, the evidence will be welged and judged accordingly. Of the musicians are without knowledge of this court appeal, and are satisfied with local decisions. Take advantage of this opportunity. Your guilt tacency has been played upon in you any shape, form or fashion. Opera Quartet Major N. Clark Smith, the veteran musician, has organized an opera quartet in Chicago. It is one of the most successful organizations, composed of rich vocal timber. Week of July 1 this group appeared at the Vendome theater with Erskine Tate's orchestra. Listening to the two musicians, the register with each other was one of the most appreciable moments of my career. The colorful orchestral arrangement that he is beyond all doubt a master of harmony and instrumentation The artistic score- painting by Erskine Tate and his players showed them to be versatile musician following Mine. Mayme Elliott-Bowling, soprano; Mine. Helen Townley-Morgan, contralto; Major N. Clark Smith (Susan Hussey), tenor, and J Jimmy Wade's Band From Chicago, the pride of western America, to New York, the largest city in the country, the mimi Vada made good. Nothing so unusual, as most every musical organization that has gone East from the West has Broadway has gone wild about the Chicago boys. They have been offered a lengthy contract with handsome salary and will no doubt accr Teddy Leaving The rumor is alive on the Chicago Stroll that Teddy Weatherford, the piano demon, will go to China with Jack Carter's hand. True or not true, China will hear something she has never heard before. I am positive Teddy is going to memorize the values" before he calls for the orchestra. Craig Rhythm Kings In Bufalo, N. Y., at the Silver Slipper Inn Paul Craig's orchestra supplies the music. The boys are playing a 10 months engagement instrument, its construction and combination of instruments and one marvels at the peculiar rhythm created by this versatile group. The orchestra's bassist, Paul Craig, possessed of a rich baritone voice. The personnel of the orchestra: Paul Craig pianist, arranger and leader, Marlon Sears, saxophonist, violin, W. Burns trumbone, Wallace Johnson, drums and O. C. Collins, entertainer. Leon Simms Leon is tooting his trumpet in and out of Detroit, Mich. with Jimmy Payne's orchestra. The gang is doing "gig" and dance work. Leon is playing at the Palais Royal. He says they are the best in the Motor City. Ben Shook's orchestra is playing on one of the large boats and making the sit up and take Leon's shoes regards to the gang in Chicago. Fat Mason's Gang Velmer (Fat) Mason, well known musician, has a 10-piece combination working the summer at Crystal Lake, Mich. He gang up in Michigan in Michele. They will be open for dance hall, cabaret or vaudville engagements in the fall. J. W. Kenamon says the hand that takes the prize in the world's greatest summer resort is Leroy Smith's orchestra, playing the summer at Palm Beach, Palm Beach. Trent's Orchestra Ray Bowling Imperial Wizards Piano Monologist THE CHICAGO DEFENDER is well and the gang with him are willing to the ghost is walking on the time weekly and the gang is pacted. A. T. Easy, write. Mail to Box 625. McLester, Okla., Aug. 2. Bill Tyler Bill Tyler, the world's greatest fiddler, booming in the East. All boys are working and emiles are evident on the melody faces. Bill says he is playing the guitar. He is playing at Long Branch, N. J. Distinguished Visitors Dwight Bates, a well-known musician, was a called at the writer's office in the plant of the World's Music Hall. Bates is spending his vacation in Chicago and is stopping at the Sherman house. He has been engaged in the music game in Denver, Colo. Almost every week, he visits Mich. He is an artist pianist and in much demand in the western city. His slister is coming from Ann Arbor to spend the week with him in Chicago and will return to Denver in two weeks. The Armatrongs Mr. and Mrs. Louis Armstrong will take their vacation Aug. 1. They will travel to summer resort Idlewild. His old wife says he will carry along the old trumpet to work out some new jazzi ideas to hand his many admirers when he returns. NOTES Elgar and his orchestra are spending their vacation in Milwaukee and Chicago. He will play the ball for Paddy Harmon July 31. The Grand theater, Chicago, will install Deyton Peyton's seven-piece orchestra Sept. 6. His combination will be fine and flexible, pensing modern ideas in orchestral entertainment. Carrie Dickerson and his orchestra Chicago, has taken the cake for forming the best dance aggregation in the city. Oh, how those boys play! And as the curbster says, "It's too much." Armstrong blows that trumpet. Abert Wynne and his gang at Dreamland continue to hold their own. The gang is original and disinterested in ideas. Just what it takes nowadays. Tate's Vendome orchestra is pilling the music stuff on Chicago's music with their orchestra is through with their appertaining considerably. The picture used to be the big card. Now it is the orchestra when it delivers. The degree of degreey degreeed Doctor of Music, has an idea up his sleeve that will bring together all the leaders of orchestras. Cooke related his idea to the writer this year and has benefited to the musical activities in general. It will get together the warring leaders. A club will be formed of only recognized leaders for social and fraternal purposes. Andy Weatherford will think of China. He may like it, but they all come back. If you can beat Chicago, show me. If you can beat Chicago, show me. If you can beat Chicago, show me. It is fiddling with Clarence Jones' orchestra at the famous Owl theater, Chicago. Wrigley is one of the outstanding musicians in Chicago, a perfect gentleman in and out of the pit, and devoted to his fine little wife. Chicago musicians — I mean the homeguards— are still advancing to the top, highly respected in the community in all kinds of business outside of music and are the envy of the newcomer. Many of the newcomers have been invited to play in the polished Chicago musicians. They jumped into the band wagon, annexed themselves to us and have sent the news to the press. They play a game about the Chicago musicians. The Chicago brothers own their own local building perfectly suited to their music. Just recently one of the largest st. Just recently one of the largest affairs in the history of Race amusements was sponsored by this local. Over 10,000 people packed the main street to watch the known repute played the music. The affair lasted until 7 in the morning. President Verona Biggs seems to be proud of him. Everybody gets faits play from Mr. Biggs—friend and foe. All factions are functioning 100 per cent in a progressive future. When it comes to music and musicians Chicago leads. FAT HAYDEN WRITES Washington, D. C.—Dear Dave, with regards to our noble editor of the show world I must say when it is time to show the world to you. Mine is Demont 'Roll On' company which played the Howard theater July 6 is a can opener from start to finish. One of the members of the company which I have seen in nine years. We both clenched hands and were very glad to see each other. Now I am to be the captain of the party is. Well, old man, it is Walter Battle, the noted dancer. You know the fat boy. Jude about Burch Williams and he told me about his trouble. He's just out on bond from Covington, Ky., for killing a had guy in self-defense. His trial will be Soil. He is now in prison and it is pretty tough for the boy. **Notes** Billy Ewing is at the Iceland theater and organizing a company. Jules McGar of Rugtime Stopper has cut his company from 22 people down to 12 and is playing the For Connie's Inn Follies are at the Howard theater with Emmet Anthony doing principal comedy and acting. The show needs no introduction. It is airtight and a wow from start to finish. Calling your attention to Max Willem Brown Beauties. The show has increased to three more pretty girls since my last letter and when I call Aunt Hagar's children pretty you know what I mean. The show has a full line of talent. Opened at the Blue Mouse theater last night and with too tight jazz bands the show is just too bad. This time Cobbs is at the permanent address keeping for the profession you will find him at our home, 544 Lafayette Ave. Baltimore, Md. Regards to all in and out of the prof. Yours. FAT HAYDEN. The Man With the Owl Eyes. SUNSHINE MINSTRELS Sheffield, Ala.—Rogers' Sunshine Minstrels are going along in fine shape, breaking last season's box off of show the following: the follow-up of Wilson, Al Harris, George Dylex, Mack "Jolly Roll" Jones are the comics. In the chorus are Roberta Wilson, Bettema Harris, Elmum Grimes, Clata Wilson, and Herman Grimes, Rusbur. In the band are Labe Kelsey, the leader, and Herman Grimes, the feature "Wow-Wow" cornet player, and six others. The show sends regards to all of the previews, wishes them all a successful season. Bill Tyler NOTER --- Notes ON THE T. O. B. A. ON THE T. O. B. A. By W. R. ARNOLD Nashville, Tenn. To those happening critics who have all along decried the days of originality and unique endeavor in the way of modern entertainment are over have evidently not bargained on the latest sensation and triumph. Messrs. Gardner and Barton's "success" is large musical commonplace, "Shuffin" Sam "Promo" Alabama, which has set a accord in the annals of amusement which can never be excelled. A unity that is sure to create a new and omnivorous demand for this particular kind of entertainment, which under the guidance of George Barton has taken such a brisk lease on life. The Inlimitable dispensors of that kind of fun which sinks into our hearts and souls and drives the reality of life from our very threshold. In a letter from the world from Atlanta, Ga., under date of July 16, Mr. Barton had the following to say: "Since our opening date in Atlanta, '81' theater, on July 12, business has been nothing short of being marvelous. We turned them away and stood them out in the streets to all shows so far. Our midnight show on Friday night, July 16, in which the price of admission, being $1.50 for white people, being sold out to quickers, has one voice could be sent over the radio." Last week, July 12 to the 18, according to an announcement reaching Tutt's "Smarter Set" company playing a return date at the Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio. The show was worthy consideration from both press and public. The new show presented by Messrs. Whitney and Tutt, named an unanimous praise of the Ohio cities theatergoers for the excellent way in which the show was presented, the Tutt, headlining the show. Among the sweet song birds with the piano, Miss Mabel Ridley, who has for the past number of seasons, been a member of the "Smarter Set" company with a beautiful soprano voice, also of which wherever she is heard, has added pleasure to those who have fortunate enough to hear her sing. Among the new members are as follows: Marlon Davis, Selma Saylis, the new show introduces a style of entertainment superior to the ultra conventional which one usually expects in affairs of this kind. Every angle is shown, twinkling and twinkling twist, resulting in a production radiant with brightness and frightness that is a treat to behold. Among the new known in America are the Melo Morte Twitch which is also fastly forging to the front rank as being one of the very best singing acts on the American stage. All Russian dancers, holds this title with never a chance of it being snatched from her grasp. Baynard Whitney, another member of the new act is winning laurels with his singing. RYAN'S MINSTRELS RYAN'S MINSTRELS By PHIL DORSEY Hamilton, Ont.—This writing leaves the Fashion Plate Minstrels, on the Sheesler, the Sheesler, and the Sheesler, we are holding our own. All last week in St. Catherine's we played to packed and jammed houses at every performance. Our audience is a dance and a real rubber excellence and we has played to good houses in this part of the country for seven weeks. Albert (Pork Chop) Conley is a dancer and a real rubber house. We have the show. The chorus consists of eight girls with plenty of pep, and they have a change for every night and every dance. And they hold the audience slobound from the time the curtain goes up until the show is over. Quite few of our bunch is joined. Few of our bunch is the show only 12 miles from there. The show was only 12 miles from there. Redding, our popular blues singer, has won many laurels in this part of the country. We have been kept buoyly night while we have been on our Canadian tour. The bunch is all smiles because we play a return date. We have the fair. Pat Roberts has been nicknamed Joe White, because he really can sit on a set of trumpets. Johnnie Mae Johnson puts over "Mess Around" in grand Here is the roster of our show: Doc Anderson, leader and trombone; Rayfield Gonzella, cornet; Ernestine Johnville Midleton, tuba; Fats Roberts, snare drum; Kid Tolliver, baritone; Buddie Draroe, piano and clarinet; Earl Gainer, bass drum. On the show, Buddie Draroe, Albert Coutatte, McGregor, Jessie Love, Kid Tolliver, Dollie Warren, Gladys Brown, Fats Roberts, Carrie Monique, Evelyn the Puppet, and País pays off every Wednesday, rain or shine. The bunch is child about the treatment accorded them by the owner, Mr. Ryan Sawler, winkle Hattie McGregor at once. She has good news for you. Pops Stewart, I got your message. Mall will catch our bunch. Mr. Greater Sheetlet Shows Hamilton, Ont., Canada. Next week, Windsor, Ont. THE GREAT CLEMO CO. The Great Clema and His Dark Americans are doing fine, so they broadcast. Business has not been so good since the account of the torid heat in the Illinois coal fields. After playing Tainik, he played Tainik. Ms. Sugar Wheat, sweethearts with the show, was called home to Memphis on account of the death of her mother. Black Jack Johnson, the manager on the sick list but now is improving. The Great Clema is still doing his flip-flops. The manager is idolized by the members of the show for his kindness and attention to their welfare, the 25th show will thus be the last of the Chain, then into Old Kentucky. DIXIELAND FOLLIES Norfolk, Va.—Effie Mae Moore and her husband, John, are back to look and the show is better than ever. This is their second return enquiries and they will find them in Porsmouth, Va. Communicate with T. O. B. A. S. Sohu Lincoln, T. O. B. A. S. Sohu Lincoln, T. O. B. A. S. Sohu Lincoln, T. O. B. A. S. Sohu B. S. N. Declay, 1822 T S. N. W. Wash. Wash. St. State College, Wash. Wash. St. State College, Wash. OBSERVATIONS life. After Homer and I had grown to manhood and were traveling with our show, this woman's husband died, and she was white. She was one of God's good women. I have often wondered would we have loved her as dearly had we known her racial identity, because of a biased mind, diseased from prejudice. Prejudice is born of ignorance, ignorance of the thing, the person or the people whom we hate. We become happily acquainted we learn that we love all God's children. The relationship between the white men we have employed with our differecnt companies of the companies has always been the same and this notwithstanding the fact that quite three-fourths of those employed were natives of the South. When white men without shows treat our company and respect with which they treat their own, when they do not resent the same familiarity from us with their people that they enjoy with their company who makes reference to the color line is severely censured. Three-fourths, and perhaps more, of all Race people have white blood in their skin. Race people have outcastism, that it is folly to think that intermingling can be prevented. The parties involved know that they face inconveniences, worse than outcastism, that more will be learned and that they will be surrounded by hostility from both sides, but if they make up their minds to help them, why not accept them. Why not accept the individual for his or her-individual worth and cease to hold the individual responsible for the shortcomings of his race. Why not accept the individual and intolerance begets intolerance. If we wish to be loved we must give more of our love and less of hate and intolerance. Miss Jennie B. Hillman Miss Jennifer B. Hillman, theatrical costumer extraordinary, has been engaged to design and make a complete costume for the company. Miss Hillman furnished the costumes for our "George Washington Bullion," "My People," "Dark-haired Sun," "Bambooula," and "North Air South" shows. She has been spending her vacation with her father in Gallipoli, Ohio. Her many friends have a vicinity showed her a glorious time. She was a special guest at the elaborate celebration of the formal opening of the new building, Dr. C. C. Barnard superintendent, and the Industrial Home for Race boys, Capt. S. S. Gordon, superintendent. We are happy to count the number of friends, T. G. Nutter of Charleston, W. Va. made the principal address. The other speakers were Dr. Barrett, Captain Gordon and T. Edward Hill. Captain Gordon and T. Edward Hill are parts of the state took part in the opening ceremonies. Ivan H. Browning Ivan H. Browning, manager of the Four Harmony Knee Club, a very interesting letter from England. The boys are finding it difficult to fill all the engagements that are coming up. They are a decided hit. Several newspaper clipping from the leading papers give glowing accounts of their performance. They have been particularly impressed by the programs showed that they were head-lined with Bramby Williams, foremost English actor. They the star feature on several other bibs in the program and the Alhambra, the theater in London. Mr. and Mrs. Pool, formerly in business at Williams' recreation parks, have opened a restaurant at 2388 E. 10th Street, equipped. The room is decorated in white enamel and the furnishings in red mahogany and the tables and counter, covered with white glass. Entrances to the room of patrons has been installed. The food is first-class and the service all that could be asked. All members of the company took their meals with the company. The Majestic hotel is making elaborate preparations for the entertainment of grand lodge of Elks. It stands in the front rank of RaceHOUSE, and the hotel is also a first-class establishment. Johnny Hubbard, real estate dealer and an esteemed friend, called to see us. John Hood, prominent lodge business man of the city, renewed his interest in the Bishop of the Lafayette Players is spending some time in Cleveland. We were delighted to meet Mrs. I. P. Keele, formerly I.M. Irene Poe of the Keele Club, and Mrs. I. at home with her husband and family at 3615 E. 138th St. Cleveland. We enjoyed a very pleasant engagement at the Globe. The ex-engagement at the theatre attendance the first half of the The orchestra furnished us some excellent music. Mr. Truly, trap drummer, is an ex-member of our old Smart Sack. "Mellow Musings" "Mellow Musings," my book of poems, is ready for the market. Don't fall to secure a copy—it will prove a challenge. Address L. G. Oxley, 119 Northampton St., Boston. Muss. Price $2. Acts of all types, also jazz baddes, prima donas, leading ladies and chorus girls. Wire or write. State full particulars. Send photograph. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records 451 Seventh St.....Milwaukee, Wis. RECORD SLEET C. O. D. Delux Music Shoppe 2234 Market St.....St. Louis, Mo. Mintime Music Shop 2339 Market St.....St. Louis, Mo. Centreville Drug Store Centreville A. Gressett Music House Meridian.....Milwaukee J. A. Abrams Gulfport.....Milwaukee Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave.....Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave.....Cleveland, Ohio 4612 S. Clair Ave.....Cleveland, Ohio Gedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Ave.....Cleveland, Ohio Sol Garahuny 54 W. Sixth St.....Cincinnati, Ohio Rixhoff's Music Co. 1952 Centon St.....Cincinnati, Ohio Manners Good manners are essential, almost a requisite, to success in any line of endeavor. Just because someone unaccentric or enlightened individual has bluffed, bellowed, bulldoed, and have been blind way to some sort of recognition, it should not lead or impede to butte his method. And what it we could do so, would be worth the feebel of the love and esteem of our friends? Making friend. 8. T. Whitney because some eccentric or unenlightened individual has undeclared bulldoed and browbeat his way to some self-regognition, it should not lead or inspire us to imitate his method, and we should not so, would it be worth the forfeit of the love and excitement of our friends? Making friend, ships is one or two measures of life and good manners are the open sesame. Good manners furnish the lubricant upon which the wheels of society revolve. Good manners are an evidence of education, intelligence, refinement and civilization. Good manners refine a peasant. The absence of good manners degrade Good manners sweeten the home, brighten our business relations and facilitate our daily intercourse with others. Good manners presage good service and good service is the keynote to success in all business. Good manners are the root of all social discontent, the incubation of racial discord, the prelude to national cathecries and the cradle of religious bigotry, controversy and indifference. Bad manners are an evidence of good, clutting, vanity, selfishness and cunning. Good manners are indispensable to the happiness of the home, the cementing of friendships, the felicity of courtships and the maintenance of love. After marriage good manners may not lightly be discarded without a good manners lesson. Good manners should be our prompter in the theater, on the stage and in the dressing rooms. Good manners should be our time, our pal at the ball game, our escort in the ballroom, our lift in the elevator, our mentor in business, our guide in foreign countries, our compass in the steamboat, street car or railway train. Throughout our waking hours good manners should be a most carefully guarded possession, always allowed to rust from lack of usage. Nothing so gladdens the heart of a woman as to be made the recipient of the hundred and one little courtesies, overlook that good manners suggest. Nothing so enders a woman to the heart of a man as to be honored by the many little attentions she may give, but so often ignored because of the absent-minded results of constant companionship. The simple remedies are often the manners we are sure that the most likely to be ignored. The universal practice of good manners would provident or eliminate nearly all the discards that destroy the harmless relationships of marking. The Color Line The color line in show business is often quite plainly drawn. We all trip the color line occasionally when the bookings are in line theater at times when a question of equity is to be determined and most often when it comes to business in most of the other lines of business conducted by and controlled by white capital the Race actor is supposed to be a businessman when it comes to business contact and personal relationships my experience has proven that the color line is white. White managers seem to entertain a genuine fondness for the Race performers who merit the emotion. The assistance of one another. They travel together upon such friendly terms of intimacy that it is often the case that race races who are not in on the know. One white boy, now very prominent in Race show business, started with his first job. His businesses have been directed towards building up our business as well as recompensing himself. I find it impossible to look upon him other than the one he has. He has almost completely disappeared. He spent one entire summer in our home. When in New York he lives among us. Why? He is a man of great importance. Just what he is—a man amputee. In dealing with the opposite race in show business we are too prone to attribute the reason for everything that displeases us to the difference in races without taking into consideration our conduct, ability and reliability. To be continually saying he did thus and so because of his color, to me savors of inferiority. The other race has no monopoly upon race prejudice. When prejudice throws one of us back from across the line we yell unfair, mean, crooked and many things unprintable; but when one of them voluntarily crosses the line to be with us we can be just as snobish, unrelenting, unforgiving, unfriendly. mean and intolerant as the most rabid negrophobist. When we were kids there was a woman who lived two blocks from us whom, my mother considered the dearest friend of our family, former lived in her house most of the time. When any of the girls were ill they went to her house to be nursed and cared for. She was next in our affections to our mother and our Aunt Martha. This woman was a member of the church, took communion and was prominent in all of our social Polangins Music Shop 917 Broadway ..... Farrell, Pa. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. Miss Jennie B. Hillman Ivan H. Browning --- SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926 NT RYAN MINSTRELS BY PHIL DOBSEY St. Catherines, Ont.—The Fashion Plate Minstrel show arrived here from Stratford last Sunday afternoons to the N务ra. Fans are now not to Nisgara Falls. Our show will get to get top money last week, but we held second place all week. The biggest pair is the Green and the best weather. Hattie Mngreens was a hot one. Love are both rehearsing a new act for this winter. Evelyn Redding and Wollie Warren are both putting over the blue-green line. The best-selling event is the New York� Conley and Earl Gainer are the talk of the show. Fats Roberts is sure beating a mean set of trap funnies. The show is getting plenty of appliances with the show song, also Johnnie Mae Johnson. Gladys Brown is singing "Honey Munch" and he's me is knocking out them dead. Carrs Monks and the "Gone South" in grand style. Kid Tollover is holding his own and just won't quit. Leon Hall was highly-skating star and has been the best-selling event since Friday night after the show at the home of Mrs. Westley and believe he will that sure was some party and it will be the first time to be the bunch all woke up Saturday with a big head. We were all drinking and he's a good one of meeting Tommie McIntosh, who were booked at the Najac-boy's show on the Nasephics theater. They sure have a red-hot 15-minute act and they are work-up in the show. The show is a few "Bills" on the show. Boa Voorheels (press agent) and Mr. and Mrs. A Vogel of the Bob Morton and the "Clerk" of the show, and they claim it is the last-day report to show they ever witnessed under canvas. Johnnie Middleton, our tub player, would like to hear from Miss Winnie Mngreens and the show. We will write to me? Our bunch is really having a fine time on this side of the pond. Raphael Gonzales, the best-selling artist, has been the best player, would like to hear from old friends. Billie Young and Lester Young, R. D. Hill wishes all his old friends around the 51 in Atlanta to know he has having been here here. Little Joe Bright was all smile Saturday because he won plenty of money on the ball game. R. D. Hill is the best-selling best-selling show in the show. Guelph last Friday and called on some of their old friends. We still have two more weeks over here and our first back into the States and our first fair starts on the Avalon Danville, III. Those on the show are Albert (Pork Chop) Conley, Evelyn Reddins, Fatsie McGregor, Johnie Mate Johnson, Dolly Warren, Johnie Mate Johnson, Hattie McGregor, Jessie Love, Kid Tolliver and Carrie Monigue. Anderson, bandmaster and trombone; Ernest Monigue, first cornet; Raphael Gonzalez, second cornet and clarinet; Eric Gorham, second clarinet, trap drums, and Earl Gainer, bass drums. Mail for the bunch will reach them in their week care Greater Minneapolis St. John's School, Ont. Next week, Hamilton, Ont. A CLEVER ACT Considered one of the clearest acts appearing in the West end halls of London, the act after closing a big English route, are returning to Germany for important engagements in Berlin. They are returning to the Coliseum in England in the fall. # Hear Bertha "Chippie" Hill sing "Trouble in Mind" On OKeh Record No. 8312 BERTHA "Chippie" Hill sure can sing'em, any old time. On this record hit, Louis Armstrong with his trumpet and Richard M.Jonestickling the ivories, step right along with her. Three famous race stars in two great songs—"Trouble in Mind" and "Georgia Man"—all on one great record for just six-bits, seventy-five cents. Get yours before your dealer says he has sold out. Okeh Race Records © General Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York City NOT TODAY Sweet Cookie BIDDY PAIGE & "POPO" WARFIELD Soprano & Bariitone with Piano VOCALION RECORD no. 1036 Popo gets peeved when he hears that his woman is two-timing him, so he pleads with her to quit her new man and let him do the lovin', but Biddy kids him along with "Not Today, Sweet Cookie—Some Other Time Will Do." And then when Biddy asks for a little change, Popo gets even by telling her the same thing. On the other side they sing "I Can't Do That." Hear this record today. Ask Your Dealer to Play These Big Vocalion Hits Here Comes My Baby 1021 Chicago Policeman Blues 750 --- SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926 ACROSS THE POND Glover Compton, Chicago's versatile entertainer, is now in Paris, where he will be many moons before the good old U. S. A. jams Glover again. Josephine Baker of Shuffle Along fame is the talk of Gay Parce. Her services are in print, and She is considered the best in Paris. Carpenter and Hatch, who recently went across have made good with a big mixed show called the "Tan Town Topics." All of the white phonograph stars race spirituals to know owners of a big mixed show called the "Tan Town Topics." George R. Garner, the prominent tenor, and the prominent, where they will study extensively before returning to the U. S. A. Florence Mills' revue is the big hit or Paris. Reports are current the severer company at the end of its run in Paris. The Four Harmony Kings started Europeans to sing their River Spirit several years, made good, and can't get away. The Southern Trio. American Race gentlemen, have made good in England. Bill Robinson ("Bojangles") is storming the other world with his team. Bill has been across two weeks. Greenelee and Drayton, late of the Chocolate Dandies show, opened in the Bronx on Monday and changed the nationality of Josephine Baker. Of course some influence is being brought to hear the multitudes of southern Americans who are in Lonely Island. Way Miss Baker won't stand for it. Ivan H. Browning, manager of the team, tells me that London and New York, the whole of Europe, are hungry for a large Race show. Who will be the first to hit across the pond? A fortune is waiting for him. He will be riot with his Brown Skinned Models. Scott and Whalley have just closed their revue after a 45-week run. They are vaudeville, doing their standard act. All of the Rare acts that have been across seemingly have struck the goal. They are received wonderfully by the Europeans. The writer is proud of all of them, and just a word over: Be sure you have the goods and when you get over be ladies and gentlemen. BILLY CORNELL WRITES Irwin, Pa.—Dear Friend Dave: Just a line to let you know that I am going to meet you today. I have my company of 14 people, band playing through Pennsylvania, with the Harry Coppings shows. We just finished a two weeks' stay at the band playing through Pennsylvania, pleased the natives so that they were sorry to see us leave, but the funny part of it all the second week there Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock the police patrol backed up and carried 22 people to jail and in the gang was my five-piece band and my comedian. At 11:30 a.m. I went to the jail to get them out and after finding out the fine I went after money. But be careful, the police were the prof. Prof. Slifton Everett, and the boys planned a way to get out. They struck up the "Jail House Blues," Richard Johnson, did the character Johnson, did the character Johnson, my comedian, sang "I'm in the Jail House Now." The boys worked so well the jailer said they were all out without any cost. They all out without any cost. The boys are happy and Prof. Everett says "Never again." Well, Dave I wished off for this time. More next week. Regards to the staff—Billy Cornell. LIPL TOES By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Say! bad il toes, now don' you suppose Ah kno's in mah pantry youse bin peepin'? Look pett' what you goest' de hooetman stows Bid toes in hi bag fer safe keepin'. Ah! brown il' toes, yo ole mammy kno's Dere's meny a frost' gwine t' nip you: Ole Beedzah throws his smaes war he goes En soonah er lathah he'll rtip you. Be brave il' toes! stan' up to de blows! Sumtimes you is boun' for it' stumbul! Smach duum on yo close en enge! yo nose, Git up wipe' em off, en don' grumbul. Poo' tiahled il' toes—you bruised il' toes Aldough de rond's rough, you mumd and it'? Don' cry? ou yo' wowe de path plainly shows, De straight narrier one, you mus' trod it. Poo' weak il' toes, yo stop feebhh grows, Yo mammy is he less Bul look il' toes Ha star brightly glow! Don' fear in' its glittah Ha tell hide you. Poo' cole il' toes, yo sad mammy kno's Dat nebeth shi shih wahh But fragrant is clovel shi frazg a rose, You'll blossom wahn thir' kahn hem. A NOTE OR TWO A NOTE OR TWO S. C. Elliott will take his with the Miller Broz. shows at Ogdenburg, N. Y. for present. N. J. for present. Will he get his at 160 W 46th St., New York city. Henrietta Williams is taking her mail at 406 E. Second St., Charlotte, N.C. Spear and Spear have closed with Anderson and Mickie's "Dusty Maiden" company and will take theirs at the Lincoln theater. Baltimore, Md. St Williams, write. Princella and Johnnie Berringer's Black Cat Bone company are at the Dunbar theater, Spartenburg, S. C. this week with Greenville to follow. Nola Guest is broadcasting that may will reach her at 912 Mullett St., Detroit, Mich. S. H. Dudley, Jr., radios that he is getting along fine and will be in Chicago Aug. 1. Young Dud says he will put out a new show. Mail will find him at the Woodman Bathhouse, Hot Springs, Ark. Henry Brown, with Robbins Bros. circus, tells the Scribe that mail will reach the bunch for the present at Greenfield, Ill. Herman and Eva Brown can be paged at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo., week of the 26th. Eva Smith wants the crowd to know that she will take hers at 550 E. Adams St., Detroit, Mich. Floral Blakemore says we can find him in Washington, D.C., at the Summit hotel. Eddie and Lillian R. Matthews say hello to everybody. He eats at the E401 St. at Scovill Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. Elinora Grimes is sturring her legs at the E401 St. would like to hear from her many friends. Mail will reach her week of the 26th at Selma, Ala. The team of Winbush and Jones tells the Scribe that all is well in the Land o' Living. They are with the Zedman and Polite will catch them at McKeport, Pa. Mall for members of the Florida Blossom Minstrels will find the show on the Penn, this week, so says John Porter. Edna Taylor is receiving mail at 2512 Decatur St. Omaha, Neb. She will be doing their week of the 19th at Solem, Va. Leona Reed tells the Harsits Hits and Bits company are going along fine and the mailman will bring it to the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. H. L. Horeh wants to hear from Mamie Smith and Bessie Smith. Business of importance. Write to 3203 S. 10th St. Chicago, Jerome Carrington, who is now in Chicago, write to your mother at once at 1619 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. Baldwin will take here at 61 W. 90th St. New York city. Ew Smith is taking her mail at 550 E. Adams St. Detroit. Mich. Floyd Blakemore will show, "howdy, howdy," the minivan will get him at the Summit hotel, Washington, D.C. Raymond Burns wants to hear from Willem Hoe who was formerly with the Billy King team. 601 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D.C. Riley Rose will take here at 966 E. Pico St. Los Angeles, Calif. Emma Dear Berry wants the world to know that she is still shuffling with "Shufflin Sam From Alabama." This show will Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Florida. The Blossom Minstrels are doing their at Vicksburg, Miss. this week. Single Ragtime David Wiles is still doing his preaching single on the Famous Alabama Minstrels. The show is playing the state of Oklahoma and moll this week to Oklahoma City. Jazzboy Williams and Rastus Brown are now with the L. J. Heth shows. They say, "it is too bad, Jim." Week after that will reach them at Harrison Hill. Big Boy Anderson, one of the star comedians on the B. and W. Minstrel show, has speciality. Big Boy says hello to the gang. Mail to 519 W. Ninth St., Stoux City, Iowa. Williams States (Mae and Josephine) will mail at the Prole theater, Birmingham, Ala. week of Aug. 2. The girls are going big everywhere. They are well-known to the professional gang, is about to take up a vaudeville route. She has been spending two months at the home of the Mistrels, about to Matt Watts would like to get in touch with Mary Hicks. Write him at 1601 Eoff St. Wheeling, W. Va. Matt Watts will be at the Kopin theater, Detroit, Mich. All wants the world to know that all is well on the Pop Hillett show. The show is playing East St. Louis, Ill., this week and next week back to the Retina theater, St. Louis. Fat Hayden, the man with the owl eyes, says all is well and the mailman will reach him at the Fahce theater. He is with Wilson and the Brown Beauty company. Jazz Lips and Brown are at the St. theater, New York, this week. Clarence Dotson, the dancer, is doing it this week at Kelth's, Atlantic City. It is rumored that "Magnolia" will open at the Alhambra theater, Harlem, New York, week of the 2d. Eddie Hunter has been replaced by Dink Stewart. Slim Austin, the slender bandman, has his wife, Josie, on their way home this week. They will be with the Georgias next season, so says my friend Slim, Stuart, and they teach them at 16 s. 2d. Satin, Lovie, Lovie. Henrielle Leggett has left the Benhoy Get Happy company and will join the Lucky Samba show, now on the tour. Her sister and brother-in-law, Lena Whitman and Ernest Whitman, are with the Lucky Samba gang, from her many friends. Radio her with the Great Hunting Minstrels, Aug. 3d at Greendale, Miss. The Huntington show, has been on the sick list, but is much improved at this writing. Dennis Blanchard left the Huntington week and has gone to Memphis, Tenn. Leon Longnear be reached at General Delivery, Birmingham, Ala. Loveie Austin, the well-known pianist and longform剧 theater, will tour his record syncopators next season. Mildred Scott is the little queen on the Huntington Minstrel show. She gives the Sorlie note the dope about her new album. Emma Mitchell to answer her last letter. Do it. Emma. Dick and Clark are working out of the 30th at Indianapolis. Ind. last half, Milwaukee. Wls. Acts, send in your routes. The Sorlie will be glad to publish them. This is your department. When you hear of things that are the artfully interesting, shoot em in. Thanks. MILLERS "BIG FOUR" "Miss Gertrude Sounders, the famous record star, is to be featured this coming season by Irwin C. Miller of the Mamma," that will start rehearsals within the next two or three weeks, according to the plans mapped out by Mr. Miller. Sounders is a nationally known celebrity, having played from coast to coast and endured herself to the theater loving world. She has made quite a number of recordings, including a graph record manufacturing concerns in America and her name for several years has been a household tuple of conversation whenever the amusements have been discussed. Miller, who several years ago presented "Lizzi" to the discerning elite of Broadway in New york city, plans to open a new coming season. He is firmly convinced that the fag end of 1325 will usher in the greatest year theatrical amusements have ever experienced and is planning an intelligenz camp that will be held four big road shows will be sent out on the road under the Irvin C. Miller banner, namely, "Broadway hastus," "Brownskins Models," "Blue Hot Maniac" and of course "Red Hot Maniac" with Gertrude Saunders starring. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FROLIC THEATER Birmingham, Aln.—With the mercury playing elevator and finally clock—just the time for the vaudeville program to go on at the Frolic theater—we sat and enjoyed one hour of the show and dancing, capped by that clever team, George Williams and Stess Brown, Columbia record stars. The stage manager, was on the job "with bells on," watching the initial program with much precision and was comical. The arrangement as they appeared: Maxtie and Sumlers, Tyus and Tyus Trio, Fairchild and, Scott, Ratus and Sumlers. Then the program thus: Tyus and Tyus Trio, Fairchild and Scott, Ratus and Marie, Maxie and Sumler and Brown, which prevailed for the week Tyus and Tyus Trio Two men and a woman. Mr. Tyus, under cork, opened in "one," reading a letter from his girl, same, resulting into some insurance writing by Mrs. Tyus, then a double song, "You Can't Fool an Old House Fly," which was just fair. Collins, another male member of the trio, came on in "two" with a "chair dance," which after it has been developed into something worthwhile will make any audiences set up and take notice. But not until then, this gentleman received heavy applause for his offering. The lady rendered "Too Tired," accompanying her own redtion. The auditors liked it and applauded very heavy. "Home Bound" by Tyus and Tyus proved that the pair have been studying harmony and this number led up to a very weak closing. The dancer is not needed in this act unless the producer can find something of value that he can do. Sixteen minutes. Fairchild and Scott A man and woman, opened in "two" with a song (whatever they were saying), then into some chatter that they were dancing, which was lady's dance, which was just "lady." This lady must learn emotion in dancing, together with stage-craft, which is needed very much in this net. Far more than just a dance, lady with just a little talk and boyid and score. His song registered due to the dance interlude艺术, that You Are Waiting On." a double song, was the closing. Fifteen minutes. Ratus and Marie Another male and female act, very neatly attired, came on without any cork in "two With" with "Everybody is here" and "With" with "Everybody is worked with a fast routine of 'soft shoe,' "eleg" and some "winging" that drew heavy applause. The lady's rendition of "Sweet Man" made her way of working this particular number. She has a very good personality. "Ratus" Windfield followed with "Five Feet Two" and made the dance with her. The lady came and joined Ratus for the closing, the pair being attired in "jockey suits," and got away with a fast double dance, leaving an applause audience. Fourteen pleasing minutes. Maxie and Sumler "Yes, Sir, That's My Baby" was the opening song. Then some hokum that seemed to hit the spot, for the house kept up the laugh habit all the time. "Georgia Brown" by Miss Sumner proved a hit, although she failed to pull an encore, but she was well received. Male cane in with it, and the girls in with their cabages" and hit with the auditors due to his very clear deliverance. The "love affair" should be eliminated. It isn't needed in the act. A double act, "The Voice," This act ran a close second, if not first. Eighteen minutes in "two." Williams and Brown Two Columbia record stars, ophened on full stage before their own special drops and ivory picker with "When the Rain Comes" in a smart gray attire with a black low crown silk hat and a cane, under cork, was a pleasing sight to look on. She was charming, house with her charming gown. Some that was absolutely clean, then "Lonesome Wear" Home-a-Long "Lonesome Wear" George followed with a short gown. Then he rendered "I'm Tired of Begging You to Treat Me Right" to the crowd. "The Secret Man" was the closing number and left them asking for more. This act is exceptionally clean, besides we admit the prescriptions for costumes and the dresses. We doubt the fact that the "ofays" will soon take our very good Williams and Brown away from us if the prescriptions are correct. This act stayed on 17 full minutes. The screen offerings helped make our evening's entertainment a very special event. "The Flowers," "The Fighting Deacon," will be the screen offering for the week of Monday, July 26, along with a fast dinner that promises to be a cata week. Anderson Jenkins, manager of the Palm Leaf hotel, where most of our big show stalls on his vacation, is Chichester, New York, and end his stay in Philadelphia. But the performer will be taken care of if they stop at the Palm Leaf hotel on Friday. The Rush hotel, the old reliable hotel for Race performers, is still open for the profession and Joe and Mu are making special efforts to make it very pleasant for the road gang. "Mu Hurt is still bringing the old baskets to the back of the Frolic thee," Mu said. "I can't can't 'mu' for that old-dashioned home cooking like mother used to cook. Lemonis and his Dashing Dinch company packed them in for the week in Bessemer, and made the Frolic look like something big was there. Mu will reach Billy Chambers at P. O. Box 133, or care of the Frolic theater, Bessemer, Ala. PEERLESS EXPOSITION SHOWS This show is doing well amid the hills of West Virginia, our good friend and friend, the gang is being entertained by the very best of Race people in the different burges they hit. Here is the line-up: Jazz by Benny Robinson, leader, co-owner Benny Robinson, Benny Smart, clarinetists; Leon Leach, cornet and brombone; Trombone Jones, trombone; Sam Smith tuba; Allan Fox, saxophone; Sara Sears, saxophones on the stage; Lucille Calloway, Francis Neal, Virginia Gibson, Marie Childs, Mario Smart and Baby Tucker, H. W. Pritchett, Tucker, H. W. Pritchett, Tummy Finch, William Webb, E. H. Hucker and Neal Bland. Mail will reach the 26th at Mason City W. Va. NEW SISTER TEAM Marion Davies of New York city and Selma Lima, late of Dudley's Ebony sister team. Both young ladies are clever and should put over a real team. They are getting better; they are working with Tutt and Whitney's Smarter Set company. The team will look out for 'em. Chicago Theatrical News The big all-star show at the Grand this week (the 26th) packed the house to its capacity. Chappelle and their friends are there. They are first class in every detail. Frankie Jaxon and His Sizzling Revue are playing at a south side theater and doing all that can be expected under adverse circumstances. Jimmy Cox Redhots opened at the Monogram theater Monday night. July 26, to a sold-out house. Tom Lemonier, the well known performer and song writer, is one of the busiest men in Chicago. Tom Lemonier is also a market to the jobber and retailer. Billy McCarver gets into his office (31st and State) every day about noon, when he is not working the big-time houses. Where is Cliff Green? Somebody plays him. The Scribe wants to talk to ye. The Columbia hotel's still the rendezvous for the incoming tribe of cheer makers. If you want to find most any actor, enter the Colum- bia hotel. If you want to there Oh, you 1st, and State St. Jimmy, the stage manager at the Grand theater, is all smiles every time you meet him. I wonder why? One of the nice features of the stage is its pretty skirts. They are alone worth the price of admission: No wonder Martin Klein has a hard time filling up the front rows. Walter Richardson, the classic teacher, quizzes a dwrite in Chicago. He is doubling on two jobs. Making the change, ch? Harry Jenkins, the first stage manager of the Grand theater, recently returned to Chicago from Crook, Ill. He had charge of a small show house. Mae Alex, the dancing soubrette is stepping on it at the Metropolitan theater this week. Mae is very clever. The Sunset and Plantation cafes on 35th St. are still housing their big revues. This form of entertainment has a firm grip on the night-illness Sutton's Bon-Ton. The event went over great last week in Chicago. The Berry boys, of Hollywood fame, are a riot at the Grand this week. Gregory Dewey Washington, the Paul Ash star, has signed a lengthy contract to appear nightly for Virgil Williams at his Dreamland cafe. Dave Peyton and his orchestra will be at home Sept. 6, Grand theater. The artists will dispense smart melody. The T. O. B. A. circuit is sending fine attractions into Chicago these days. No wonder business is improving. If you can get by in Chicago, you can make it anywhere. You 'em, call me, bro. Tom Cross and wife, Margaree Jackson, the prima donna de luxe, will tour on Indiana Ave. They will tour the Columbia wheel next season with the 7-11, which show they were with last season. Tom Davis, the well known showman, has temporarily retired from the stage. Sam has gone into a commercial line that is paying him well. He says as long as it lasts he will make some every day to enjoy his happiness a wonderful thing, says Sammy. JOSEPHINE BAKER Josephine Baker, one of the stars in "Shuffle Along," is now in Paris, France. Here is an interesting Paris newspaper comment upon the tastes and fancies of this little American star. You will note that this French writer Miss Baker a Filipino. Shooter: "Paris, France—Josephine Baker, the French girl who is knacking all Paris sideways at the Follies Bergere, showed her wonderful apartment in the Champs-Élysées, much the talk of Paris is its owner. Besides being inhabited by a pals snake and a baby jaguar it also has a baby cat, which contains a peculiar mirage of nude dancing girls. This bath, Miss Baker told me, took three months to complete. Josephine Baker introduced the Charleston to Paris, which in many cases has changed its name to the "Banana Dance" on account of the banana garnet colored dancer at the Follies Bergere." MAIL RADIO "Messin' Ground" Featuring Jimmy Blyth HERE'S a real red-hot dancing record by the imimitable Jimmy Blythe and His Ragmuffins. "Messin' Around", with a vocal chorus by Trixie Smith, will make your feet itch and quiver to hot-foot it on the boards. Look out you don't wear out your dogs a-dancing to it. Paramount No. 12376, at your dealer's, or mail us the coupon. 12376—Messin' Around (for dancing), vocal chorus by Trixie Smith, and Adam's Apple (for dancing), both by Jimmy Blythe and His Ragmuffins. 12354—Long Lonesome Blues and Got the Blues, Blink Lemon Jefferson. 12347—Short Lonesome Blues and Corrina Blues, Blink Lemon Jefferson. 12318—Love Goes Along and Butter and Egg Man Blues, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12370—Mr. Freddie Blues and Lovin' Bean Here and Come to the Moon Flat, Piano solos by Jimmy Blythe. 12377—So Is Your Old Man and Down on the Amazon, both for dancing, by Klen Tingall Paramount Serenaders. 12364—Broken-hearted Blues and Jealousy Blues, "Ma' Raine and Her Georgia Band. SPIRITUALS 12371—See the Sign of Judgment and Revival Days, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12383—Enterprise Me and My Own's Game More This Whisked Bee, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12346—The Little Wheel Is Railing in My Heart and Our Morning Soon, Woods Famous Blind Quartette. Send No Money! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay attention to the four words, plus small C.O. D. fire when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record Name Address City STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Winchester, Va. — After singing "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia" and a short stay only, we were pulled stakes and back into Maryland we found the weather here a knockout and the thermometer ran up to 105 degrees in the shade. On our arrival here Sunday in switching the cars they were not able to see. The bump knocked Louise Brown down and she was very hurt. The Crown put his auto and rushed the hospital. At this writing she is able to be out and back on Lewella. The ruller compelled him and aboy. Sill Butler says he will lay for the next bump. Too Tam could not understand why the train bump him up so. Her pherion Nelson came running and yelling he was hurt, but he gave up and the thermometer he believed was bruffing the pot. Paul贝yells: "They don't bump them that hard down in my home, eh Eess?" Kid Red ran for his drums, and he was running. Shesco went to the doctor the next day and told him he was running wild. Walker went to the old trunk and we were playing in the old insurance line we were playing all we were glad we was no worse. The old man and George Coleman were for a little ride in the boss's car, and they passed through Berryville, Va., just in time to catch the parade of Lew Aronson's Georgia Minnolta. The boys were bleeding right along. We got a chance to shake bands and have a few minutes' chat with some old girl who were bleeding right along. The girls are trying to improve their acts. Lloyd Thomas in his team this week looked like a big time kid. He was the old top. The girls all came in with a gang of new songs last week and the boys will not have to Tee Tear with them. Everything seems full of life around the Midway since Colonel Jack has been around. Mrs. Harry Derrick has joined her husbands and we see he is all smiles now. Cook House Shortly left the show Sunday at Hagerstown and went home for a week after being about seven years. If my readers remember just a few days ago I spoke of the good eats that were we getting while in Elkins; well, anyway, that comes just now and then as a person traveling sure catches it bad for eats—I mean members of our Race. I cannot understand one thing about my people and those that call themselves in the restaurant business. You will find a high sign on the outside saying, "Bill Spitty cafe—meals at all hours," but when you get hungry and go in for a meal will be a wash a fish sandwich, bottle of pop and a piece of pie, and he knows not how to treat you in his dirty place. How they expect to make it go I cannot see. Things that we should copy after the other fellow we do not do. I hope that our cafe managers will soon wake up and do the thing right. All the bunch read with much regret the happening to Coy in Florida and he has the sympathy of all of us. Leroy Knox got your letter last week, but lost the address. Let me hear from you again. Silke Marshall, who you was the old pen? Well, kick in. What is the matter, which can't be like Terry Booker and that gang. How is Rice St. Lew Spears? Mail sent care J. L. Cronin Shows, Thomas on board: J. L. Cronin, Thomas on board: J. L. Cronin, Hattie Face, Estella Thomas, Nettie Wilson, Sarah Walker, Estella Kennedy, James Walker, Henry Menlo, men Lloyd Thomas, Slim Buter, James Walker, Joe Shee, Humphery Johnson, Kid Rod Nixon, Paul Ben, Joe Brown and yours truly. Purl Shields is in charge and always found on the front. All Join me in best wishes ACROSS THE POND Among the many classy teams that are doing things right across the country, the most famous is while to offer a critical public, are Williams and Taylor, known as the Fools," and Carpenter and Hunting in their clever skit, "Town Topics." KOPPIN THEATER By H. D. GARNETT Detroit, Mich.-Speed, talent and class with novel ideas in the way of staging provide a merry hour and class with the Glison Chocolate Box holds the series of musical and comedy numbers by the company by way of contrast gives an exhibition of the more masterful Albert and Little Corenne both featured, is bound to stop any show. Others appearing are Gladys Kirkland, songbird; Zarella La Rue, Griffin, dancing boy; Wrigley Wiggins, juvenile; John La Rue and Roy B. Arthur, comics; Earl Wilson, director, and a fast and peppery chorus who can sing and dance viz; Eva Smith, Susie Parker, Thelma Coleman, Margaret Wiggins, Catherine Edwards and Lola B. Weils. The show opens entire company in grand ensemble of singing and dancing in the "Water On" by Misa Kirkland, gains hands, "Yes Sir," by Misa Parker and girls with Mr. Stephan, gets the stunt number, "Loving Bits," is laughable one, "Boodeam," by Misa La Rue and girls goes over well. Messra, Stephens and Griffin in S. a knot in the show. Chicken bit to finish "Ah Ha," by Mr. Wiggins. Little Albert, Corenne and girls is their most featured number. "Pal of My Cradle Days," by Miss La Rue gains applause. Jail bit by La Rue and Arthur, engage in a series of high-class, that's the first of the laughs. "Got No Time," by Mr. Wiggins and girls, goes over to good effect. Specialty by Mr. Arthur in S. and D. has to take two encores. Drunk bit by Mr. La Rue, Wiggins and Miss Kirkland creited a riot. "Brown Eyes," my Miss Wiggins and girls, are selected number each other. I'm doing her all most best to let it over. Gibson trio, Mr. Gibson, Little Albert and Corenne, in S. and D. slung and dance the way into the high approval of the entire audience. Master Albert is in a class by himself in his baffling dancing of hard steps. Gibson Chocolate Box revue shows how fast, melodious and entertaining a well-staged song and dance revue can be, their offering hitting the high spots of modern dance creation, popular melodies and comic specialties. The wardrobe is all new and pretty, girls full of pep and sugar. All king and last month, the show is the last dance. The show is well worth the price of admission, worth going miles to see; better than when last appeared here. CHARLIE JOHNSON CLICKING Charlie Johnson, formerly of the well-known team of Johnson and Fletcher Johnson, celebrated their 20th consecutive week on the Keith circuit by sharing honors with the head coach, what the Syracuse, N. X., critic says: "Hubert Kinney and Girls * * * * * Johnson and Johnson. "There they are customers, make you laugh and whether you place the Kelvin crown on the moment on either turn, your Rialto correspondent will acquiesce * * * * or what happens, as the Kelvin, as good a dancer as the vaudeville season (or legitimate, for that matter) has brought to these Salline parts, has a pleasing little line and feminine assistance. The emphasis may be placed upon the latter, I submit, for I cannot but agree with the appraising eye of William Kinney, who assortment of femininity is ver, vera pleasing to the eye. "Then there's the act of Johnson and Johnson. Colored boys, who voiced it, were not forgetting a well done bit of yodeling. The impression of a cornet solo was so realistic that a fellow singer in the audience fair that the second Johnson was toting away on the other side of the drop. I found an unusual measure of cooperation the Johnson and Johnson and the applaudie indicated I was not alone." --- PART 1-PAGE 7 "MAGNOLIA" OPENS "My Magnolia," an entire Race show, opened up on Broadway, New York, and opened up at the Mansfield theater. Reports seem to cold water the show which is brand new. The critics should be a little more enthusiastic about shows. When a white show flops they barely mention it. They give them time to brush up. Why not grant us the same break? And Eddie Huntte wrote the book. They have registered a long time ago as producers of the first rank. Luckey Roberts wrote the book. We know of his wonderful work as a composer. So if given the proper time these clever artists will whip things up, they will be critical, the house is sold out nightly, so "My Magnolia" must be giving the public what they want. D critics on the New York Tribune: "My Magnolia," a musical comedy, book by Alex Colognes and Eileen Hunter; directed by Walter Campbell at the Mamachel theater, with the following all-colored cast: *Peggy Gates* - I. Roper *Harvey Barnes* - I. Paul Fass *M. Worken* - I. Lancel Monaghan *Heart Upson (Od Dahl)* - Dik Stewart *Johnny Page* - B. George Randolph *Chief* - Chad Lawson *Sherman (Head Furter)* - Eddie Hunter *Wilmore Love* - Lena Santos Roberts *Greendine* - Mabel Gault *Magnolia* - Catherine Parke "My Magnolia" is an ambitious attempt on the part of a company of Colored performers to emulate the works of popular white actors. The settings and costumes are tasteful and expensive, the music is metodious and the comedy and any attempt to develop such plot as there is seems quite beyond their comprehension. Any efforts to create humor are much like children acting out a play in a nursery. The Colored race has produced two artists of the first rank - Florence Wilkins, but unhappy, in "My Magnolia there is no such comedian as Williams or no such dynamic personalities," he wrote. His chorus dance with the spirit and rhythm common to the Colored race and were fairly well aided by the New York theater, but fordied but little entertainment. It seemed to us that in his attempt to follow the recipe of the white Broadway, he was very valuable and childish, but New York July, does not go to the theater to see children at play. Performances by Wilkins, a genuine and well-deserved success on Broadway, but it was because the performance stuck to the kind of exquisite, anomalies we excel. An amdens们 are but happy, own children, not very amusing. THE WALLICK SHOWS W. T. McDonald radios that all is well on the Wallick show: They are the best of the best doing great business. The show is liking the standard and to increase its efficiency will add a new new faces in the show. The show joined the show and seems to like McDonald wants to hear from Jimmy McFarland. Write Aug. 3 to Trenant, read McFarland, Lovici Langford, P. Willella Della Harris, J. C. Green, Kestella Boyd, Little Lorene Walsh, Bill Harrell, read the show. The show will play the states of the United States this winter. Lovici Langford would like to hear from her brother Pekkao. OUR ACTS A SENSATION London, England, July 30—For the first time in the history of vau- lae, the first British race, the Race costs, are headlining in the largest West end theaters here. They are all acts of the highest class of theatrical crowds. They are: at the Hoboken Theater "Bill" Robinson; at the Alhambra, the Four Harmony Kings; at the Coliseum, Lyton and Johnstone, at the Victoria Palace, Jones and Jones. FINE CHANCE TO RISE IN SMALL TOWNS See Opportunities for Professional Men See Opportunities for Professional Men That the small town is booming with opportunity for professional men is evidenced in reports coming from reliable sources on physicians and dentists who have given up the big cities for a try-out in smaller communities. Startling strides have been made by men who have ventured into these new territories, and in every instance, they have received hearty welcomes by townsmen who immediately became their boosters and gained for them business prestige that would have taken years to gain in large cities. According to information that has reached this office, Dr. William H. Marshall, who practiced medicine for many years in Chicago at 35th and State Sts., has worked himself to the top of the ladder in Beloit, Wis., and now maintains one of the most lucrative practices in that city. "Dr. Marshall has been with us only a few months," says Wm. S. Williams, really broker of Beloit, "and it is now becoming difficult even to get his services by appointment. He will The same is true of Dr. Charles Greer, who left Chicago several years ago and is now Rock Island, Ill. Dr. Greer has established a well appointed dental parlor in the downstate city and his patrons are of both races. His receipts for dental services are those of any period of practice in Chicago and his rating here was excellent. A preeminent feature of the small town is that professional service is not limited to one class. Whites are the occupants, blacks the ability in small communities, and in many towns throughout Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Race physicians and students tally many to numbering from twelve to fourteen thousand of our people, there is not a single white physician, and white physicians, dentists and lawyers collect thousands per year for service rendered. Lawyers who are content to get big pay and then "fit the fertile field in small towns. CITIZENS UNITE IN RACE PRIDE LEAGUE Detroit, Mich., July 30—Citizens of Detroit and the region gather in a league, known as the Race Civic Pride League of Michigan. The league, led by M. J. Williams, executive secretary; Mr. Stone, assistant secretary; Attorney Alexis, legal adviser. The charter has been secured and the initiative has been enthusiastic crowd that heard the program given by the city's best litter collectors. The organization was inspired by the case of Understaker Bristol, Dr. Turruoini, in this state, emphasized by the cases of Understaker Bristol, Dr. Turruoini, our citizens by the police upon the slightest provocation. The need for a better protection of their lives, families and people, and the necessity for a better protection of their lives, families and people. The league program calls for, among many other nils, a more intelligent citizen, a higher moral standard and a better housing conditions. All citizens are in working out its policies. S. C. State College Closes Summer Session Orangeburg, S.C., July 30—The close of one of the most successful summer sessions in the history of the state A.A. and the college was held on the 8th week of its special address by President H. S. Wilkinson and Director Johnson C. Whittaker. Professor Whittaker presented to a "general," "pleia for the race." He outlined the following charges: idleness, shiftlessness, dishonesty, immorality, disloyalty and a menace, to the future of the school, a lot of no other charges he portrayed the career and record of the Race in the United States, planning 250 years of unouited toll, record of the loss of the race, all of the war, the advancement of the race in education in the last 50 years and the keeping of time in the marcs of progress. The "court," consisting of Prof. I. M. A. Myers of Columbia, acting as chief justice; Professor Beck of Georgetown and Prof. F. Co. of Charleston, and the chief justice and Professor, Edmondson of Willey University, clerk of the court, rendered a decision of "Not guilty" after the able defense by Professor Whittaker. There were many other interesting events during the week that made a full program. Tuesday night, a historic program was held in York, with a show of Columbia. Miss Usher, head of the practice school, held the closing exercises of her school, with more than 100 children furnished by the citizens of Special commendations were made by the work of Dr. Wilkinson and his co-ordinator, that much had been preconceived and with inspiration for their classroom. CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Straighten out wry, stubborn, uply hair coatless or damp. Dust. No hot toxus necessary. Remove dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. 25c Stempa or Cola BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. SANTAL MIDY THE MUSEUM This is a splendid likeness of the newly acquired residence of Editor of *The New York Times* one of the principal boulevards in Chicago. It has long been pointed out that the drive and has taken on new interest since its acquisition by TAKE BIBLE STUDENT AS MEMBER OF MOB Mason, Ga., July 10. The Bibb county jail charges 12 men for assault. E. W. Wilson and Mrs. Hilda Smith, both white, was confined, was heavily guarded Saturday, for special deputies and 40 policemen called by Chief of Police. Of the three white men had been arrested by deputies guarding the jail and charges against them were arrested by the city authorities. They were charged with loitering. Police refused to give their W. R. Brown, 21. Mercer university minister, studied law and placed in the Ribb county jail. Brown was booked for the use of weapons and agitation. Officers found on his person a 32. caller pinned to his chest with a knife. He is married and resides on University Pl. near Mercer. He is booked at the county institution on charges of theft without license, violating the prohibition law and rioting. Jones was arrested for assault, brass knuckles and a bottle of whiskey officers审监. Will, 27. was the third man arrested. He is charged with rioting. Inside the jail there were anyone armed possible attack. The men were arrested while there was a heavy supply of ammunition stored there. The officers assisted by deputies were guarding the jail and no one was allotted to an apartment within a block of the structure. HIDE PRISONER TO FOIL LYNCHING MOB West Point, Miss. July 30—Threatened with lynching, Venus Johnson, 20, accused of smiling at a young man he had lied away from the West Point jail when Sheriff James Cottrell believed he could not check the gathering mob. A farmer's daughter charged Johnson with smiling at her Thursday morning as she was waiting for the rural mail carrier on the Montpelier highway, which he had automobile approached. Johnson, arrested at a ball game in Montpelier by Deputy Sheriff William Norman, was said to have been in the presence of men. His present place of imprisonment was not revealed. Philadelphia, Pa. July 26.—After a high close over dark roof tops, Henry Ross, 21, Dean St., Reading, was finally ventured out of the hall to follow the street through a skylight. The arresting officers say they found the men in the beauty parlor on the first floor of the Edmond shop, 1505. The showers were a good one, and the police in reaching the roof with the police in close pursuit. Several times he eluded them, but was finally forced to the edge of a roof. The men of the jouned through a skylight. When the officers entered the building they found Ross unconscious. On the way to the hospital he revived and at the time he was in the l� and in the wall. He was killed on a charge of robbery and arcing an entry. FIVE HURT IN AUTO WRECK, Louvier, KY. July 26.—Five were injured, one perhaps seriously when their intermediate skidded and turged over three times on the Bardown road, east of Rachell's Stock Sunday, morning. They were making an die to the City hospital. They are George Brown, 20 years old, rear of 21 E. Brockbridge St. seriously in泗水, St. Gordley, St. 415, Libby St. Gordley, St. 33, of rear of 215 E. Breckenridge St. Clark Henderson, St. of rear of 215 E. Breckenbridge St. John Sweeney, 25, rear of 212 Flood St. and Clarence Parker, 25, of St. Coke St. 6. L. NOTES ACHIEVEMENTS Ei Reno, Okla., July 20.—Summarizing the achievements of the local business league, William B. Proctor, secretary of the league, cites the organization of the El Reno Produce company, which has several acres of land under cultivation: the securing of a playground for children and the promise of a park for the community, and the sending of five delegates to the Okla. DEFENDER EDITOR'S NEW HOME Editor Abbott. One of the unique features attendant upon the new factory is the fact that every toilet preparation brought into the new home wasurnished directly from the factory. J. David J. Fla. Dr. Weltert has the largest Hardy H. Stoner, B. G. H., three vice president of the Indiana State Mediation, visited the Delaware plant Saturday, Mr. Hardy will soon open a time he was one of the busiest agents of The Chicago Defender. He is en route to Milwaukee, Wis. He will appear at Hopper, Hershey, Md., visiting Fisker, the city. In company with C. A. Hopewell, she visited the offices of this paper. She gave Major and son Norman of Falkenstein, who gave her relative, Mrs. W. D. Clay, 4250 Langley Ave. Miss L. L. Winzy, Cairo, IA, is in the city for her summer vacation. F. P. Fagan, Kansas City, Mo., is enjoying a vacation as well. Mrs. Alberta Gay, Marshall, Texas, is turning up. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts, 5200 Hennie Brown, Cleveland, Ohio, returned to her home after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Jattie Spinings. She is visiting the Davis, Mrs. Effie Dixon and Mrs. H. F. Slaughter, Cleveland, Ohio, spent the day with Mrs. Minnie Bush Gray, in 4th Mrs. James A. Smith entertained in 4th Mrs. A. B. Brooks of Bakersfield, O.C., and her granddaughter James. Mrs. A. Brooks of Oakland, Prior of Oakland, Calif., were highly entertained during their stay with Mrs. Brooks. The party left Monday for Brooks. Mrs. Ada Poe Meedleev, Pa., is visiting her sisters and brothers. She is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Slater Heatha. Mrs. Lydia M. Miller, Boston, Mass., Mrs. Jia M. Thompson, Milwaukee, Mrs. Ada Poe Meedleev, Pa., is visiting her sisters and brothers. She will visit friends in Beloit. She will visit friends in Beloit. Ree Theo B. Russell, Kansas City, Mo., is visiting friends. He is the of Melin Wilfries, 4355 Langley Avenue. Mrs. S. C. G. Franklin and daughter Grace M. Franklin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. John L. Barbour, 825 J. John L. Barbour, 825 IMPROPER Don't nurse or dress infants in public places. In the past week three embalmers in the city attended of mothers who do not know or anything for custom and public decency. One incident which happened in a public place blocked traffic for a time. This mother stopped in a front aisle and, propping herself against the wall, succeeded to change her baby's clothing. A welfare worker of our race courted her, not like the child, take the child to the rest room. She was sullenly told to mind her own business. The child continued and the child's body was a posed to the gaze of the public. She and beautiful theater while the lights were on. This indifferent mother bared her chest one looked. Still another one sat on the front seat of a street car, calmly looking at her waist open, as she fed her infant. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOME - Photo by National Photo Service, and most fully equipped plant of its kind among our people in the United States. At the entrance to the museum, visitors are greeted specially designed sea-fog gray Rolla-Royce which Editor Abbott had ordered for delivery upon the date of occupancy of the new home. THUGS ROB AGED BANK MESSENGER St. Louis, Mo. July 20—Deserted by the white bodyguard sent from the bank with him, Sandy Morgan, 60-year-old bank messenger from the City Trust firm, who was fatally injured in a valin fight to save $16,000 of his bank's money from armed robbers, held by Morgan and 15-year-old Charles L. Kern (white) at the northwestern crowded wholesale district looked on. The bandits' car with the booty snapped and gazed idly at the deceiving robbers. His explanation was that he was afraid to hurt someone. "Hurt some one," he was suggested. Sandy Morgan had left the trust company in large bags with a bag containing $16,000 in large bags. With Kern he went to the Federal Reserve bank to change the bills into smaller denominations and brought car with an Illinois license borne down on them as they stood in the road. Kern competed with a bullet in his hip, but car without a word of warning. Morgan handed with a bullet in his hip, but car without a word of warning. A handset seated by the driver gun on Morgan. And with drawn gun ran on Morgan. Bleeding from his wounds, the old man was clutching the head with but he was clubbed over the head with butt end of the bandit's gun. The bandit was stabbed and gored off. The currency was insured. Parents and Teachers Discuss Child Welfare Chaquaintan, N. Y., July 30—Children draw their patterns not from their parent community with whom they come in contact, Mrs. II, A. Reeve, president and Teachers, said in an address here on "The Children's Challenge to the children," the community was a direct one to each member of the community, whether or not children are there. The address was one of a camp in the parent-teachers day program of women in responsibility in America "where Mrs. II must point on which we are being challenged by the child, the most common matter of the use of leisure, in which their endless amounts of entertainment but we do not make enough out of it our effort, we must make more effort he spent in things as a form of amusement for our children." Dies at the Age of 92 McKeesport, Pa., July 30 — Washington Thompson died here last week at age 76. He was born in Silney B. Thompson, Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Katherine Thompson, New York City, died in the town of D. C. He was caretaker of the estate of Vice President Patterson of the firm. Mr. Thompson was born in Steward Draft, Va., in 1931, and served as Gen. Col. in the Union army during his hostile in the Union army during the Korean war. His first came to Pennsylvania in 1952, came back to Idaho, and there remained the founders and stewards of Calvary M. b. church of this city, of which Rev. His funeral was one of the largest ever held in McKeesport. The funeral was held on both races. The Young Men's Social club of Calvary church and other auxiliary churches the present set up. Dedicate Frat House Philadelphia, Pa. July 50 - On Friday the Piu Piu faternity dedicated their $100,000 to 16th St. with religious services, followed by religious recesses. The fraternity is the first college group to establish a home in the city. The men who constitute the membership are interested in the younger college men and women and are making every effort to education both in theory and practice, to define the many opportunities that exist in the professional and business fields. If you want excitement, drive through Los Angeles these days with a Florida car on your car - Helena Independent WOMAN HELD FOR SHOOTING MAN FATALLY Coroner and Jurymen Clash at Inquest Attempts to gain entrance to an apartment which, evidently he believed his own, resulted in the death of James Porter, 50 years old, 554 E. 36th St., who was shot to death by Mrs. Alberta Oliver of the same address at the kitchen door of her second floor apartment shortly after 9 o'clock Saturday night. Porter lived with his sister, Miss Mary Porter, on the third floor. A few minutes before his death, he went to a neighborhood store, his sister said, and returned through the alley to the rear of his address, to his stairway to his apartment, it is believed he became confused by the winding stairs and stopped at the kitchen door of his own door. His own door, he knocked for admittance and demanded that the door be opened, according to Mrs. Corine Richardson and her Mae Rauls, apartments. They asked who it was. They said, but Peter asked who to say, then they called their landlord, the doctor, she asked what was there and was told: "It matters a damn who I am. Open the door." He began to pound on the door. Mrs. Oliver called the door and the door was opened and she shot him. Porter died instantly, shot through the heart. Mrs. Oliver called the police, and they held him at Jonne'sorgue 455 E5th St. Deputy Coroner Charles A. Brouillette clashed with his jury when it returned a warrant. He asserted that, the evidence warranted exoneration, but the jurors would not alter their verdict, so they were dismissed. Brouillette, who continued the inquiry Tuesday and impaired another jury. Tuesday the evidence was read to the jury and jurors and were instructed to deputy corrections in view of the evidence Mrs. Oliver should be discharged. The jurors returned a verdict accordingly. In spite of the verdict, Mrs. Oliver, Capt. Joep O'Connell, commanding the Stanton Ave. station, held and booked her on a charge of murder until the evidence guard heard a municipal court judge. "JIM CROW" LOSES IN NORFOLK, VA., AGAIN "JIM CROW" LOSES IN NORFOLK, VA., AGAIN Norfolk, Va., July 20.—Declaring the residential segregation ordinance passed recently by the city of Norfolk invalled and without effect. Judge Spindle of the police court last week ruled gains of efforts to herd the Race in restricted areas. His revision to gender, in the case of Samuel Costen, who recently sought to move his family into a house located at Manleton and Majestic Aves, a so-called white allietrist. A warrant was issued against Costen on the complaint of white neighbors, the�aging violence in the South of the morning case. David H. Edwards appeared for Mr. Costen, assisted by B. J. Barnes. The plaintiffs contended that the Norfolk law was not affected by the United States supreme court decision of 1917 in the Louisville case, as the law under the Resolution of the United States Court of the New Orleans which the supremacourty of Louisiana has upheld, which case is now pending in the U. S. superprece court. Mr. Edwards replied that the law did not differ in its essentials from the Louisian ordinaries of the United States, and that the provision of citizens, and the provision which allows the occupancy of a home in a white neighborhood on consent of the majority of white residents of that section, and vice versa were in improper exercising of Judge Spindle's previous decision was rendered when Mr. Edwards prosecuted Race neighborhood. The case was dismissed on the ground that the law was invalid, he believed the two adversaries will be acquitted in segregation in Norfolk by this means. Urges Supplanting of White College Heads Spirit Lake, Iowa, July 30.—Before the Lake Okhloa Bible conference this week for 1, 2, 4, 5, and 6, in Cincinnati, Ohio, the first of the second series for school and college of the board of education. Methodist Episcopal church, declared that to secure the best and largest results in Race education, philanthropy should now work to make presidents, teachers and instructors of qualified Race men. “The recent movement at Howard university in elected a Race man president is in the right direction. We had just itself been truthful and so said the�, ‘I am a good Phen.’” “It is an economic question. Thousands of Race men are being educated and are now doing graduate work in the summer schools for their degrees. They have nowhere to work for any other their people.” This should be considered as a commonly to the white self-sacrificing men and women who have done their work so well in the last 50 years as to have prepared a man and women for work. The time has also come," said he, "when Race leaders for people must give of their means for the education of the race and thus supplement white philanthropy.” Mr. Ph.D. was delivered two addresses at the Bible conference Saturday and Monday, July 24 and 26, and conducted an interracial workers' conference. Several thousand white Methodists of the race and South Dakota heard the addresses and participated in the conference. Philadelphia, Pa., July 20.—The official ban placed on the Ku Klux Klan by Mayer Kendrick June 22 still holds good, recording to the recent statement issued by the mayor in reply to their challenge that he had approved their proposed parade at the Sesquicentennial in September. "The Ku Klux Klan incident is closed as far as I am concerned," said the mayor. "My position today is exactly the same as was expressed in my letter to the Klan officials July 7." He refused to either affirm or deny that he wrote Klanmen approving plans for the parade. In the letter mentioned he cited that after "careful consideration he had decided, in the interest of peace, good education, safety, to forbid the Klan parade." That Baby You've Longed For That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advisees Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years, I was denied the blessing of a marriage. I was denied the burial of Kunlun City. I was terribly ashamed to subject to periods of teerrible suffering and suffering. I was ashamed to be a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and implication to my husband. I have been ashamed to be the secret of my happiness, and I will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her glorious without charge. She has nothing to worry about. Mrs. Burton marries Margaret Burton. 300 Massachusetts, Kansas City. Mrs. Corroodsworth will be strictly --- Mrs. Henrietta P. Lee One of the best known and best loved women in Chicago, who passed away at her residence, 3112 Vernon Ave., early Thursday, July 22. Mrs. Lee was "mother" of the Fort Dearborn lodge No. 44, I, B. P. O. E., and was past grand daughter ruler of the Daughter Elks. She was buried Monday from Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church. It was in the home of "Mother" Lee at 3121 State St. that the Defender was born, 21 years ago. PULLMAN PROSPERITY HAS HELPED RACE YOUR VIRILITY DEPENDS UPON YOUR BLOOD Physical, mental and moral courage—the courage to meet and triumph over the emergencies of life depends upon the condition of your blood. In Stubborn Blood Diseases, Weakened Vitality, Kidney, Bladder Troubles, Gonorrhea, Syphilis, Constipation, Rheumatism, Etc. REBUILDING COMPOUND AND BLOOD PURIFIER The New Herb Discovery Has No Equal—Free Literature THE MARKHOWE CO. 5342-44 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. GOREEN STRAIGHTENED HAIR WITHOUT HOT IRON--YERSEEN PAGE POWDER AND TEMPLE HAIR Oil--AND BOTH OTHER Foil Belts--AND YOU MAKE HALF PROFIT SEND NO MONEY, WRITE AT ONCE FOR FREE SAMPLES, TO KEYSTONE LABORATORIES—Bax 2005—Membrane, Temp as Porters It is a fitting coincidence that Robert T. Lincoln, the son of the "great emancipator," should have been associated with the Pullman company as general counsel, president, chairman of the board, and even now, despite his advanced years, as a director. The Pullman in 1499 pots (we enjoy the only racial monopoly in the world) is among the largest, if not the largest, employer in the Pullman. To the efficient porter, Pullman service has meant economic advancement to freedom. Considering the class of work, the porter is one of the best in an income much larger than that of average United States workman. Increased 185 per cent in the last 12 years; it is today 141 per cent higher than in 125 per cent above the war-time peak wage fixed by the government. Minimum monthly wages, effective Feb. 15, last year, are $5.25 per cent above the work and responsibility, while maximum rates service range from $5.50 to $104. In "real wages," it is computed the averaged annual service range in March, 1256, to in July, 1924 off. Tips a Part of Income Annual wages range from $570 to $1,248. Wages and total income, however, are far from being the same. To wages should be added the income from tips, which good porters regard not as degradation and the addition of friends, especially personal services. If last year 22,470,751 sleeping car passengers had each tipped the porter a quarter, and if 12,055,052 seat passengers had each tipped a dime, tips would have totaled 45,953,315 an average cost of $150. As for porters, the actual service last year, with a matter of fact, is a fair average of tips is probably $14,000. The rate recognized by Fullman company when paying porters on committee and company work, which is $100. For the minimum and maximum wages indicated annual incomes $1,770 and $2,148, respectively. These indicated annual earnings are augmented normally by payment of overtime in actual whole billings of $3.50 per week. In 1926, showed an overtime excess of 1012 per cent above the basic rate. The average porter's income is above that of large numbers of railroad employees. There are 3,100 porters who have been in Pullman service 10 years and more, which is really receive free uniform twice. Employment Is Steady The regular porter has regular employment, calling for no sustained, mental concentration, while his relaxation and post periods, and lajoyvers are mental concentration. There are 3,511 porter who own their homes, or more than 700 in excess of 700 homes. Some own considerably more real estate than their homes. Pullman porter home owners own the total full-time porters, against the total full-time porters, YOUR VIRILITY DEPENDS U Physical, mental and moral courage—the co- now the emergencies of life depends upon the In Stubborn Blood Diseases, Weakness, Troubles, Gonorrhea, Syphilis, Consti- REBUILDING COMPOUND AND The New Herb Discovery Has No THE MARKHOWE CO. 5342-44 Inde Stop Working For S Be Your Own ITS EASY TO TAKE OFFER THE LATEST DISCO BEAUTY CREATE LaJoe Magic Cream Skin in 1 Min POREEN STRAIGHTEN HAIR WITHOUT HOT BRIGHTEN DARK SKIN—GOOD LUCK OIL OF AND TEMPLE OIL—and BO OTHER Fast Baller-A SEND NO MONEY, WRITE AT ONCE KEYSTONE LABORATORIES—B Moved women in Chicago, who passed Ave. early Thursday, July 22. Mrs. orborn lodge No. 44, I. B. P. O. E. of the Daughter Ellis. She was M. E. chuckle. It was in the home the Defender was born, 21 years ago. Page 1) PROSPERITY PED RACE 1 Economic Advancement Which Employs 10,400 Porters of 24.4 per cent among urban families in this country in 1830. A recent can- automobiles-intl all Fords. at that. Many Own Pullman Stock Two hundred and thirty-three porters have owned Pullman stock for years, and last January 1,003 porters subscribed for stock at $140 a share. In the last three years Pullman company has paid $277,995 in pensions and death benefits, and rendered financial assistance to hundreds of porters to help tidடி over family emergencies. Large proportion of Colored lawyers, doctors and other professional men passed to their degrees through the Pullman door of opportunity. In their employment during college vacations as temporary porters, hundreds of porters with long layovers practice professions and conduct businesses. It is no exaggeration to say that the Pullman porter's steady employment has been a great economic factor in the material development of the Colored population of the United States. How the porter himself regards his position is demonstrated by the fact that few porters leave the service voluntarily, while several thousand who have been discharged for various reasons continue their persistent efforts to get back. Fine Boston Social Club for Liquor Nuisances Boston, Mass., July 20.—The Phalanx Orchestra club, incorporated, also known as the Black and White club, located at 2150 Washington St., Roxbury, which has been in court fully a half dozen times in recent years, was found guilty in Roxbury court last week by Judge Thomas Weston on charges of keeping and exposing liquor for sale and maintaining a common insurance. A final of 100 was imposed on the first complaint and the first of 500 on the second. Attorneys have appealed the case to the superior court. Judge Weston, in making his decision, said that on the testimony presented by Szerzant Bartholomew D. Winn of the Dudley St. station, who acted as prosecutor, he would find the club guilty on the keeping and exposing liquor complaint and on the liquor nuisance complaint. The Phalanx Club in court several years ago was found guilty on simila complaints by Judge Weston and the maximum sentence was imposed, but in the superior court a verdict of not guilty was returned for the club. On the other occasions the club was found not guilty in the lower court. SIX MONTHS FOR CUTTING Boston, Mass. July 20—Frank Pina before Judge Rae Raymond in Suffolk superior court for slashing two men with Middlesex St. in the south end, on Middlesex St. in the south end, on months Pina's victims, Manuel Azulay of 15 Middlesex St. and Walter Azulay of 15 Middlesex St. chief witnesses for the government, and Axulay by cydes and middles. IDS UPON YOUR BLOOD —the courage to meet and脊痛 is upon the condition of your blood. Bakkened Vitality, Kidney, Bladder Constipation, Rheumatism, Etc. AND BLOOD PURIFIER as No Equal—Free Literature -44 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. For Somebody Else Own Boss MAKE ORDERS FOR DISCOVERIES IN ORGANIZATION. Cream Brightens 1 Minute F I T H I R O N S--YERZEN FACE POWDER OIL OF PERFUME--LA JAO NEAT HAIR Ballers--AND YOU MAKE HALF PROFIT. ONCE FOR FREE SAMPLES, TO S--Box 2005--Memphis, Tenn SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926 POLICE NET GATHERS IN 4 "CON" MEN Bunco Game Still Has Its Followers All indications show that the old confidence game is still being praised with success by the easy money getters. Stephen Wesley, 1451 Wabash Ave. was arrested by Officers Mescall and Cox, 1451 Wabash Ave. pointed him out as the man who tried to get $49 from her when he and his partner found $100 in his pocket to contain a $100 bill and two $200 bills. She saw the man two days afterwards when he had an old man in police. He was fined $25 and costs. Sold "Pool Room" George Battle, 4715 Michigan Ave. was held to the grand jury under relll. He was arrested by Officers King and Fox on complaint of Ben Stanton, 42, who stated that he sold him a pool room at 129 E. 43d St, which he did not own for $1,250. Otis Wright, $220 obtained $65 from that Battle obtained $65 from him. Try Pocketbook Game Albert Cannon, 3320 Indiana Ave. and Early Bryant, 4025 South parkway, and Everett Green, 3750 South Green's sound when Mrs. E. Edmunds, 4137 Calumet Ave. stated that they tried to obtain $50 from her by means of the pocketbook game on Mrs. E. Edmunds, 4137 Calumet Ave. stated that they tried to obtain $50 from her by means of the pocketbook game on June 12 last. They were each held to the grand jury under bonds totaling $10,000. The jury was told that Albert Johnson, Barry arrested Albert Johnson, 4025 Calumet Ave. and Sven Fulton, 4257 Indiana Ave. upon the complaint of Albert Johnson, 4025 Calumet Ave. who stated that the men tried to obtain $25 from her when they were supposed to have seen a man drop a pocketbook with a large bill The capture of Johnson was halted with delight by the police, as he has years of experience extending his career. Under the aliases of Claud Collington and Everett McNeal, he has served time in Memphis, Louisville, St. Louis, Pontiac, Pittsburgh, Tulsa and Detroit. KENTUCKY OD FELLOWS MEET FowlinLiz Green, KC, July 30 - The a four-day convention on Sunday, fair grounds. One hundred and fifty delegates attended, several special attendees, representatives from all parts of Kentucky. PROTESTS INNOCENCE cant for expectant mother, known and used with the assistance of mothers. Use 'Mother's Friend' for mothers and grandmothers did. 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TAYLOR News Office, 3835 Central Ave. Phone Randolph 1758 Chinney Lee and his wonderful orchestra, the Tigers, are making a big hit at their concerts, are making a big hit at The Ladies' Athletic clubs will hold their annual picnic at Garden park Thursday. From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at McMahon from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at McMahon. (S) the organizers of the Tones dressmaking par- Cleveland, Ohio, July 50. The veteran Walker, the oldest Marion in Ohio, were later cemetery. Eisenhower held at J. W. Willa's home and the body was taken to Seward Hospital for the Cation service. Cation was in charge. The body been an invuln the past two years, was freed, wife less than sixty years second wife only three weeks ago. Age was well known, was by all who knew him. David Walker, son of daughter, Ma-Ra Walker, son of David Walker. A. O. Taylor PETER B. J. Walter Wills, Jr., delightfully entertained a party of 12 at the Maple Hollow Country club Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth inabilities changed the party. Mrs. Frank Jenkins, 2206 E. 42d St., will move as guests next week Mrs. P. H. Fitzmaeick and Mrs. J. Williams of "Shines, Ill." Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Davis spent Sunday at the Maple Hollow Country club. Mr. Davis is one of the leading candidates for re-election to the state legislature at the primarles Aug. 10. His nomination and election are assured by all elections. Mrs. B. O. Smith of Birmingham, Ala., was the party to spend a few days with her brother, Eugene Lewis, 2203 E. 20th St., who is recovering from a serious operation. Leaving Cleveland she was to go to Detroit, Mich., and then to Chicago, after which she is to go to Willerforee, Ohio, to get her son, Benjamin L. Smith, who is to graduate from the university this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Silas McWilliams entertained Mimes. Mrs. McLinne and Mary E. Mckinney at the matter range Saturday night. Mrs. McMillan spent the week-end with Mrs. McWilliams. The Elks' new home at 2226 E. 55th St. was opened Sunday under the most auspicious circumstances. The program was in charge of Dr. Leroy N. Hundy and Clarence B. Shaw, excited ruler of Cuyalops lodge No. 95. The parade was a brilliant affair, being nartileput- in by the Elks, Pythians, A. O. K. and D. of A., and Masons. The opening exercises were to last through the week. A large number of American Woodmen left Sunday night for Detroit to attend the annual district convention. On next Sunday night the A. U. K. and D. of A. will leave on a special for Chicago to attend the annual encumment. Cleveland expects to bring the program from both conventions. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and son, and Mrs. William Thomas and son, to New Meadville and Pittsburgh, Pa., standing over in Yountown, Ohio, on a farm in the Meadowlands. Ms. A, G. Frier, K. 2d Sd, is visiting relatives in Springfield, Ohio, to return to return from Charlotte, Ohio, No. Monday after a very pleasant visit with Dorothy West, was to return with her The funeral of Mrs. Mary Snowden, a pioneer of the AIDS Ava. look place from the family residence Monday. Mrs. Snowden was one of the pioneer members of Antioch Boys. Miss Helen Indents of the P. W. A. Chelf visit in Woodland Park, Mich. The National Benefit Life has moved its medical building, 4088 Central Ave. E. G. C. Ehrman, district manager, is always on the job to better the district's The friends of Mrs. G. C. Hammett that she is able to be at home after she weeks illness in a hospital, Mrs. Hammett is very faithful member of Corp The funeral of Howard E. Murrell, a former Army captain, Empire Savings and Loan company, took place Thursday, Rev. Maack T. Kearns, a great tribute to the deceased leader, whose death came so unexpectedly, its does. The choir sang special music and Mrs. Elsworth Gambie added the program by her word number of the program by her word number. Dame Runor has it that Dr. Ernest Hall, pastor of East Mt. Zion Baptist church, will soon lead to the altar one of Gary's (Ind.) best school teachers, formerly of Atlanta, Ga. Little Betty Jane Meredith, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meredith, 5667 Hollingsworth court, is still receiving congratulations. Betty's parents gave her a very pretty party honoring her fourth birthday. Ten kiddies were present to wish Betty the return of many such happy days. Betty received some very pretty presents. St. John's chair mentored at Golos farm school at Chagrin Park, Ohio. Carroll Scott sustained injuries in a crash. Mr. Scott is in director of this clinic. Dr. and Mrs. White, B. 82nd St. Mt. D. Gordon and W. R. Hutson, Union D. Gordon and W. R. Hutson, Union trip to Woodland Park, Mich. They Mr. R. L. Foster, dental assistant Mr. R. L. Foster, dental assistant Nurse 2487 B. 50th St. Her her nurse 2487 B. 50th St. Her band, R. P. Poster, was here to ac- c Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Summers, Mrs. R. K. and Mrs. R. R. Summers, Mrs. R. K. at Lincoln university, will motor to Philadelphia and other points east, the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. R. E. W. program on a trip to Youngstown, Ohio, and Mrs. R. K. will please come in box at the Woodland Park Resort company, office 365 Central Ave. or at at The Housekeeper's Art and Study theatre. Mrs. Miller at her home on E. Ed. Sd. Mrs. Miller is a very dear friend of the hospitality. The vipers were Mrs. Famille Brown. Hookkniville, Ky. Patterson, Mrs. Anna Jawner, Mrs. delicious three-course luncheon was served. The next meeting was to he ave. Mrs. J. L. Scholker, president secretary; Mrs. Manile early register. St. John's choir rendered its first tertiary night. On the program T. M. Wright, N. S. Niccari, N. S. Niccari, the favorite bassist; Miss Martha T. M. Wright, the music teacher; St. John's gospel quartet, and Bachelors oblissible in "Love Divine and All Love excelling." S. S. arrived from his wavation in northern Canada in time to attend Thomas W. Walker. En route he wired letters of conolence to the wavon of and Bachelors Walker Turner, son and daughter of complete his vocation in the picturesque sections of northern Canada. Misses Mavina Lomax, Sylvia Worman, Katie Worman, Iris Tresor, Thymee and Iris Tresor have received Camp for Girls, Brecklewood, Ohio, when Misses Kristen and Misses Mrs. Kathleen Forbes and Mrs. Grace McKeele were to leave Monday for Fidelity School. A final meeting of the National League of Girls' Camp was held. St. John's brotherhood has been re- named the St. John's Hospital and Atomee John fallhard its secretary. Charles D. Neely, 221 E. 16dD St.. b improving slowly at the city hospital Mr. Gertrude Reese, proved a very well-known figure on P. K. St. Johnston, P. Jalisco, and P. K. St. Johnston. Other guests were Mr. James Owey, Mr. James Russell, and Mrs. S. Sims, Mr. Russell Scott and Mrs. H. Society Miss Ilena Larridge of New York city, wrote a letter to Mrs. Patterson, 2207 of her宴, Mrs. Ilena, 2207 Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Nielsen proved successful in the role at the Mary James Hostess house, 250 K. S21 St. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Nielsen, who presented were Mrs. and Mrs. Seth Nielsen, Dr. and Mrs. Armen G. Evans, Mrs. Nielsen, and daughter Lillian of Youngtown. Joe T. Thomas, Jr. son of Dr. J. T. Thomas, Jr. recently to Miss Rebecca Cowan, popular clock in the Doubles drug store, 60th St. and I, M. Kelman of Chicago was in the city Friday on a short stay with her husband, Dr. Robert B. 2201 I, 80th St., on route to New York city. On her return she will stop over to complete her visit with relatives here. Mrs. Wood Hawkins. 2510 I. 66th St. Mrs. Laura Collins arrived from brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Laura Collins arrived from sister, Mrs. Dinny Foy. 2220 I. 64th St. Mrs. Tombie Malone honored Mrs. Master Frederick Kersley of E. 524 St. Louis, low country club in company of B. D. Whiting. Jennifer Wilde Philsen, piece of Dr. J. R. Philen, was among those who pursued the state board of pharmacy last year, because a full registered pharmacist, Mrs. Tennie Taylor, E. 86th St. villa, Gary, Gary, Ind., and St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Maud Kelly, Washington Court, Mrs. Maud Kelly, guest of Mrs. Hattie B. Day, E. 72d St. This warm weather makes you this way and do not weep of wishes you can't catch up with But when you limiter up muscles and become more active, you have long time they are bound to become sore and stiff if they are saturated with the warm weather which they have been accumulating. Miss Malel Rally of 112th St., was returned from Chicago, where she attended the marriage of Miss Martina Wilson. Mrs. Neil Cattell Ransom, the popular dramatic soprano, who has studied for some time under Mme. Adelina Belloni of Cleveland, writes the Defender correspondent that she appeared in Detroit, Mich., for the Literary club (white) of that city, being presented by Mrs. Kathryn Fueston (white), one of the most prominent women of the city. Among the guests who were her patrons were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford and other leaders. This was the first time in the history of the club that a race artist had appeared before them. She was most enthusiastically received. A great deal of publicity was given Mrs. Ransom by the white dailies of the city. Mme. Bellonia was also a guest of Mrs. Ransom, who is now making her home in Detroit. Some folks suffer the more serious effects of rheumatism, such as stabbing pain, swollen legs, legs and knees, and poisoning which the blood curries to the nerve centers there. The Liver, Kidneys leave them there. The Liver, Kidneys don't clear them of the blood first, so you have to help them do it. (1) Dealers and druggists all over the world are telling of thousands of dollars alike, are telling of thousands of dollars known as C-2223, because it helps them get rid of their rheumatic pains and suffer without having to wilt. They cost $20 and $1,00 each. You have to cost $50 and $1,00 each. Church News St. James, A. M. E. church—Sunday, June 15, 2015. Students both morning and evening services. R. S. school, had the house of being elected school, had the house of being elected institute, which convened in Warren has The minute you start taking this exercise, you make through your veins and arteries to every part of your body it feels like muscle, nerve and joint and takes back the acid pores which have been released from your skin that they can be cleared out of the blood. On Sunday, Aug. 1, Rev. Chrysan, pastor of the sermon, Holy Communion will be administered during the morning of the sermon, render a special program. On Friday evening at 8 o'clock the Bible Bible Bible will give an entertainment at the church. With Prescription C-2223 in your blood thrombemia can't stay there or you become as active and strong as if you were many years younger. POWHATAN POINT. OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Collins have returned a Luis B. Turrer has returned from a visit in Richmond KY. Mrs Pearl Woman's Hair Is Still P Carpenter & Company January 29, 1928. 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Miss Edmonla Evans of Bellaire is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ethel L. Stone. TOLEDO, OHIO Toledo, Ohio, July 20 — Prominent visitor to Toledo, Ms. S. Scarlett and daughter, Hutchison, wife and daughter of N. M. Scarlett, out on the South. The home town of Mrs. Scarlett were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sutton on Washabaw Ave. tour the Midwest and the West. Visit her many friends of Toledo last Sunday on her lawn on Coventry Ave. week-end in Pittsburgh visiting friends and relatives. English entertained a group of friends at cords in honor of Mrs. Scarlett. Indiana Ave. residence, Mrs. Harris was formerly a popular young teacher Dr. and Mrs. Harris are at home at Miss Irene Love, sister of Mrs. Louise Love Brombley, is visiting with Mrs. Scarlett is a resident of M. Clare, N. J., and Mrs. Scarlett is a university friend. The Brombley family will leave July 21 for a vacation in the Mr. and Mrs. Albert King and daughter, Mrs. Lillian Duffy is able to be home after an illness in a Toledo hospital. Mrs. A. M. Vau Meter, prominent mon- ographer, is res- sulting in the following. Miss Hazel McCown and Mrs. Hildred Mason left recently on a vacation tour this month, and the group, including Miss George of Coburnus, is visiting with her sister on Woolland Ave. Miss Charles, is graduate of Fisk and a student at the University of Kentucky, with friends and relatives in Toledo during the summer months. Miss Elizabeth Hildred and Moyola Lightfoot represented the Third church at the national convention for sandycat, the 10th International Conference for Fish. Miss Edo held at Xenia, Ohio, recently, in the 10th International Conference for the 10th International Conference for the summer vacation before assuming her activities in the public service. On the Tokyo Calendar, all Saints mission moonlight, Aug. 1; Douglassy Pents campaign month of August, October 1st, 1960; The Coca-Cola in Labor Temple July 27; Cherno-Gola Center Pets's baseball game, Sterling St., Augustus; a houghless center home coming day, Aug. 8, during the baseball game. Miss Elks moonlight was given last Monday evening upon the steam grey-hound. The committee in charge of All Saints mission moonlight, Aug. 1; D. H. Hali, Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. R. R. Ragnard, Mrs. E. Randolph, Mrs. E. Santacurz, J. A. Roberts, F. Johnson, J. Washington; R. Wilson and D. W. Washington. Mrs. Ada Rochester is now stopping at the residence of Mrs. A. M. Van Meade's 60th Middle School, at the Center Pets baseball squad defeated the Valve Bags 11 to 12 last year. A steping field to Phillips, Hughes and W. Hicks were the baffles for the Pets will be celebrated their homecoming Aug. 8 when they will be called Cherno-Cola machining at Sterling field. Gordon H. Kitchen of the center has closed a meeting of the East Toledo Toy Scouts, who have been meeting at the Crystal St. clubrooms for the summer. Meetings will be resumed early next fall. The Spiritual society of the center, which met regularly at the center every Wednesday, has been closed for the summer. They will resume early in the fall. DAYTON, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. John Howard motored to Lorain for a visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Cattie Bush is visiting friends and relatives in Toledo, Mrs. Naunie Hucker has been continued at home on account of sickness. Mrs. Maytress De Mar and children of Horace are visiting friends and relatives and friends in Urbana. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Freau and son are monitoring to Texas Mrs. L. Crawford of Mead St. is visiting friends and relations in Cleveland and Niles. Ohio, Kelly Miller spoke at Zion Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor of Eddie St. H. Kittrell and W. Burnett are motoring to Nashville, Tenn. Earl Ryle has been appointed chemist with Durion company. John Anderson, 112 Sprague St., was severely injured. Fret is moving when he fell 25 feet to the first floor of the New Eagle building. Oscar Rush, 14 years old, was injured on his head and back when he fell from a truck. Charles Taylor, social secretary of the Fifth St. Y. M.C. A., is back after attending the Chesapake summer school at Bordentown, N. J. ALLIANCE: OHIO Mrs. Ella Wright and sister left last on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard of Pittsburgh, Ian, are visiting Mrs. Scott, former resident of Alliance, now residing in New York, is visiting Mrs. Scott, former resident of Alliance, and family spent last Friday in Cleveland and Cleveland last week. Thompson went Cleveland last week. Mr. Wright of N. Franklin Ave. died on Monday. The remains were taken week. The remains were taken to Virginia, Mrs. Mayonna Pammon and Tom missionary girls of the A. M. E. church held a picnic last Saturday at Motte, missionary girls of the A. M. E. church St. carles The Chicago Defender. He will be glad to add your name to MIDDLEPORT Quite a few people from Forest Run motored to Harrisburg Sunday and attended the union meeting. Mrs. Fred Jackson has been very ill with neuralgia of the heart, but is greatly improved. The irritation Mr. and Mrs. Gateway (Geme) announced the rival of a baby girl, born July 22. The little miss will answer to the name of Mary Maria. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and grandchildren of Forest Run sprinkled bunnies with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Ruth Benty) visited over the week-end with friends in Columbus. Mrs. Maria Luckadoo of Toledo, Ohio is visiting Mrs. Gateway (Geme) on the super-glen on the five states of the MI. More than by this church Thursday was quite a business. Little Argretta Stewart of Detroit, Mich., came Monday to visit her sisters. She was accompanied here by Mr. McClendon left Monday on a business trip to Columbus. Mrs. Cella Morris has been suffering from lumbago. Mrs. Ellen Morris and daughter Opaid and Mrs. Emmer, Moran and Charleston. Mrs. Connor and the Sunday and visited Mrs. Morris' brother, Fred Payne. Mrs. and Ralph Warner, Leo Willson and Cleft Powers of Rutland were in town Friday. Rev. J. H. Rickman is living at Biddow High School. Mrs. Wm. Winston motored to Harrisburg Saturday and attended the union THE CHICAGO DEFENDER meeting there Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green and daughter Freda of Athens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boyd, Miss Evelyn Qualla has returned home from Columbus, where she has been visiting for the past week. Miss Margaret Russell has been ill for the past few days. Harry Morris, Clem Scott and Clifford Wiley have reurned home off of the steamer Transmover. 10V EVANS, 1 AKRON, OHIO FREMONT OHIO Mrs. J. W. Gates and her mother, Mrs. Mary Morgan, Mrs. O. E. Day and daughters Marcella and Lillian and Miss Hazel Ramsey motored to Oberlin Wednesday, where Miss Ramsey enrolled as student of the Women's Tuesday-college, which were begin in December, days of the Week. In Avalon, Levie Adams and J. E. Frazier motored to Cleveland. In February, the歇斯伯里 was on business. The brotherhood rendered a program at the A. M. E. church Sunday evening. Those singing solves were Marley, Carter, and�-Burt Clark. H陵, H. E. Bally and P. W. Wallace, those having napers, readings and remarks were Rev. J. E. Johnson, Rev. Edward Caldwell, Rev. H. A. Beasley and Mrs. Geo. Saare, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bailey were Marley and motored to O. E. and returned by the way of Sandusky, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Coy Wilks a short while Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Isadore Cooper and Mrs. H. E. Wyatt were in the city Wednesday shopping. Mrs. Claude Cooper of the Strand was in the city Thursday morning. Mrs. Fora and the other husbands were b�ing Mrs. Mrs. Corla L. Bailey, motored to Cisde, Ohio. PIQUA, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Worsham and son J. D. Worsham of Columbus, Ohio, were lived in D. B. of Columbus, Ohio, were lived in Worsham and family of Park Ave. York city on account of the death or his sister, Mrs. Nora Brown. Oklahoma on account of the death pursued at Park Bantt church Sunday, M. H. Bantt and Mrs. J. C. Glover are spending a few days in Dec. The Culture club held its annual picnic Pountain park has Thursday at afternoon. Mrs. W. R. Rodgers of Boone St. to be out unain after her recent illness. George W. Stout and son Wilson were wife of Mrs. Christine Davis and grandson Mrs. Christine Davis and son Wilson. Ohio, Ohio Helen McCorman of Hittlesoft, Ohio, is spending a few days with Miss Miss McCorman. Miss Thelma Hunter gave a dinner at the University of Missouri to the delegates to the Sunday school con- vention. M. W. Maxwell, presiding elder, filled the pulpit of Cyrene A. M. E. Miss Norr Island and mother of Ford Miss Norr Island and mother of Ford of Mrs. Frank Delano of Camp St. MARYSVILLE, OHIO Miss Helen K. Smith left for Philadelphia, where she met her mother, Mrs. Rossie Brown Shaw, a nurse. Alma Kubanks of Roswell, N.M. met her last week for New Jersey nursing and daughter of Elkra, Mrs. Rose Parker of Ribwood and Don Lett of week. She last week attended a week. Mrs. Emma Gleam was the number from here attended the basket meeting in Mechanicsburg. Don, a visitor in Delaware, and Andrew Calloway visitors in Delaware, Andrew Calloway and daughters motored to Urbana, Mrs. Luther Fleming was the guest of Mrs. Gleam and two children, Raymond and J. M. Glasco, Mr. and Mrs., mother Fleming and family motored to Plainfield, Mrs. Guillemot of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson. CANADA Mrs. Mary Allison and son William motored to Canning and spent the day at the Mary Ford, organist of Zion A. M. E. Mary Ford, guest of relatives at her former home in Sheltartown, the minister of the public benefit the benefit of the Nova Scotia home many enthusiasts are enjoying the tremendous game of tennis on the beach. The publicager of the N. S. Home for Children, beech carle was among those who went from the city to the mall at Hampton, the manager of the N. S. Home for Children, Miss Gladys Walcott has recovered from a slight illness. Mrs. Presley-Torrey general hospital. An orchestra furnished part of the program which was broadcast from the local CHNS Donnecan sang several jubilee numbers last Monday evening the strawberry festival given in the school. Thursday evening was attended by a large crowd. Mrs. Bessie Daviden contributed much improved in health. Mrs. Meadow, the left last Friday for her home in Shelburne N. S. Mrs. Hannah Willis, guest of relatives for a visit with friends in Truro. FLORIDA Mrs. C. J. Johnson, who spent the past three weeks as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeVaughn, left Thursday for her home in Birmingham, MA. A delightful informal affair last Monday evening was a dinner, at which Miss Louisa Johnson of 532 W. Strong St. entertained in honor of Mrs. C. J. Johnson of Louise Johnson of 532 W. Strong St. are glad to see her out after a long siege of illness. IOWA NEWS EVANS, IDWA Mrs. Liddle Carrie and daughters, Barbara and Permella, of Chicago are here visiting her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Major Barber, Miss Irene Mitchell and Mrs. Wenonah Allen and son visited Wednesday and Thursday with the Henderson family. Miss Emma Hobbs called on friends here Thursday. Mrs. Anna McDonald is sick. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Olyphant, James Coleman and Mrs. Pattie Henderson motored to Oralosa and called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin and family. The Gillee Buntlet Sunday school of Evans had six to enroll Sunday. Mrs. L. V. Trent and family of Tracy, making a membership of 18. Arthur Witt of Oskaloosa called on the Henderson Wednesday. L. V. Trent's father from Missouri passed away at his son's home in Tracy. Arthur Witt and Miss Vicia Douglas spent Sunday with the Henderson family. Carl Barber and Lorenzo Duke of Evans are working for J. T. Harvey. Mellek Temple A. M. E. Zion church gave a social last week at the home of Mrs. D. W. Perry. It was largely attended. Bethel Baptist church favors its Sunday school picnic last Friday at Graney's bridge. E. E. Ross is home spending a few days with his wife, Rev. James Eaves made a trip to Mt. Pleasant on important business. Mrs. Bertram Nuson has returned to her home in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Harris of Sloux City, Iowa, is here visiting Mrs. Emone. Mrs. L. Stuart, who has been ill, is much improved. Mrs. Sarah Nukus of Des Molnes, Iowa is visiting her sister, Mrs. Perkins. Little Myrtle Eaves has returned home from Des Molnes, Iowa. Mrs. George Davis is home again. Mrs. D. W. Perry was called to East St. Louis, IL, to attend the funeral of her granddaughter, Floyd Rowman and family of Des Molnes, Iowa. spent last Friday with Rev. James Eaves. KEDKUK IOWA Summer Jones remains quite ill at his bedside, but she is still sick. Mr. Burch Bland Toones brated her birthday last Thursday night and crowded the room with guests, crowd enjoyed the occasion. Miss Emma Mee Williams of Qutunwa is visibly ill, and other relatives here. Bishop W. Summ K. A N S A S ARKANSAS CITY, KANS Roy Robinson left Sunday for Kansas City. He will visit his daughters, Arnetta and Virginia, in Topeka and Lawrence. Mrs. Ival, Culpepner is here from California visiting her mother and other relatives. Mrs. R. W. Harris, who has been confirmed to her bed with aللالا, at 175 W. Cedar Ave., The A.C.C.O.B.r.r. Played South Haven Sunday July 29 ABILENE, KANS All of the students attending the vacational school at Topeka are home Rev. Robert S. Everett, presiding side of the Wichita district A. M. E. church held his fourth and last quarterly meeting, which was a success. Rev. W. B. Johnson is the pastor, Mrs. Dan Curts has recovered fromнимне poisoning. Rev. Mr. Hamans, former district missionary, preached at Mr. Zion Faist church. The A. M. E. church and friends had a number of visitors from Wichita, Clay Center and Junction City to their big basket dinner at the city park. Rev. E. W. Smith of Junction was a visitor in our city. Rev. W. R. Johnson, pastor of the A. M. E. church spent a few days in Krissus City. Mr. and Mrs. Tearry of South Dakota, after a month's visit with relatives, had returned home, motoring through. The Baptist church gave a plenic at the city park. ST. JOHN KANS Bishop A. J. Carey of Chicago paid a visit to the First A. M. E. church of St. John on Thursday. Along with the bishop were the following minsters: Rev. R. S. Everett, presiding older of the Wehlin district; W. H. Merritt, Arkansas City; W. M. Arnett, Washington; A. H. Hamilton, Winfield; W. Mathews, Fratt; R. H. Long, Newton, and A. C. Harper, clwult pastor of Sterling and St. John. After the services an elaborate dinner was served to the party at the home of Miss Elsie Scott, who was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Leona Town. Miss Scott is a teacher in the schools of Kansas City, Kansas. Bishop Carey and his party were high in their rights of Miss Scott as a hostess. JUNCTION CITY, KANS. Mrs. D. R. Harrison and Mrs. Samuel Russell entertained at cards from 2:30 to 4:30 at the home of Mrs. Harrison, 1020 N. Jefferson St., in honor of Mrs. F. Brown, St. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. ఈసల్ సిమ్మం, Grand Rapids, Mich., Mrs. Lathan, Johnson and Miss Inza Harrison of Topku, Kans. Other guests were Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. Rush Taylor, Mrs. Charles Barbour, Mrs. Ethel Harness, Mrs. Ressie Williams, Mrs. Bedford Wilkes, Mrs. C. V. Bridge, Mr. N. Noway, Mrs. C. W. Ceele, Mr. Parker, Mrs. Crane, Mrs. Green Sr. and Miss Wilfred Brown. These coming in for ten after cards from 4:30 to 5:30 were Mrs. Frank Bomer, Mrs. Charles Dade, Mrs. Ella B. Jones, Mrs. Ralph Davy, Mrs. James Perry, Mrs. D. Brown, Mrs. J. M. Smith and Mrs. Victor McAdoo. Mrs. F. Brown is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. McAdoo. Mrs. Rozella Simmons is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mury Earn, F. 11th St., Mr. and Mrs. Latham Johnson, C. B. Bradshaw and Miss Inza Harrison were guests of Miss Harrison's parents over July 4. JOLA KANS Mrs. Fred Duncan has returned to Independence after a visit with Mrs. W. W. Fields. Miss Corda Brown, who is taking a nurse's training course at the Wheatley hospital in Kansas City, has been here spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. P.I. Brown, 905 H. Walnut St., and Mrs. L. L. L. Daughter, Ethel and Miss Karla L. Miller left this week in the Love ear for Independence. Kans, where Miss Love will appear in a plane recital. They will go from Independence to Pittsburgh, where she will appear in re-visiting the morning night. Mrs. L. L. L. Smith left Thursday evening on Sunflower special for St. Louis, where she will remain indefinitely. Little Temple and Maxine Fields of Channete are here visiting relatives and friends. Miss Funners Harold has returned after spending several days in Tulsa. H. W. Clubby, Mr. Newman and A. Crawford are making extensive recalling. Their homes are at the same place. Mrs. R. W. Cooper, 906 S. Walnut St., has gone to Kansas City to visit with relatives and friends. She expects to be gone about two weeks. Thomas B. Simpson, agent of the National Industrial Insurance company, has just received from Pittsburgh, where she made settlement of the death claim of Mrs. Pettie Waterhouse of Coffeyville. Send news to Miles J. Cole. HORTON KAN Rev. Richard Williams was called to Omaha last week on account of the illness of his mother. Mrs. C. A. Williams. On July 11 Mrs. Velma Patterson of Denver, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Bigshy of St. Joseph, Mo., visited their mother, Mrs. F. M. Hutchison, and brother and sister, Luther and Lainin Gunn. The party motored from from St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. living as tended the A. M. E. Sunday school. Conveying at Achilson last week. Miss Joseph Bell was the delegate from Horton. Quite number from here attended the Baptist association at Aitchison. Mrs. Daniel Gོings and children spent the past week here with relatives, returning to White Cloud Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Earl McWilliams. Mrs. Glenn Henry and baby have returned from a visit in Muscata. Martin R. Powell of Washington, N. F., was the child this week in the interest of the children of R. Anthony for reennination as Congressman from the First district. While he was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Holloway, Miss Suggs of Hawatha spent the week with Miss Elsie Goughs. Mrs. Elmer Hutchinson by her husband and two little children. Prof. J. M. Nelson, president State Teachers association, spent Wednesday with W. S. Hubble. Prof. Floyd Brown, president of Fargo Institute, Fargo, Ark., spent Wednesday here on route to Batesville, Ark. Born, to Rev. and Mrs. Fred Gibson Sunday night, a boy, Mrs. T. A. McEwen received a tele- gram from Mrs. E. J. Dune of Little Rock, Ark., announcing the death of her aunt, Mrs. Ida Branch. Friday afternoon, Miss Irma F. McEwen spent Thursday in Cotton Plant with Miss Rilley Duckett. Several of the younger set motored to Cotton Plant Thursday to attend a dance. Rev. H. King died Sunday. Funeral Monday at Mercy Seat cemetery. Mrs. Sarah Brown of Kensett, Ark., arrived Monday to spend midweek with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hubble. Rev. R. C. Holbrook left on Tuesday for Hot Springs, Mrs. Eva C. Christopher arrived Monday morning from Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. H. R. McMechan and daughter June spent the week-end in St. Louis. R. L. Smith of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting the University of Chicago. Johnson of 245 Hosp. Minn. The rally at the Second Christian church was a demonstration of denominations conducted it. It was for the benefit of the pastor, Rev. M. C. McMechan, who was on W. Gordon St. A nice sum was raised. Mrs. Lydia Woodson has been moved from Chicago, where he was the sweet turnout with him. The Silver Groesen club cave a lawn party at the home of his wife, and wife have returned from a two weeks' vacation in Chicago and Gary. The first anniversary exercises of the school were held at the New Hobson Baptist church church 23, 24 and 25. A grand Sunday in Memphis visiting his daughter Sunday in Memphis visiting his daughter presiding elder of the M. F. Church preached an able sermon Sunday. Mrs. Moseley were dinner guests of Mrs. Fattence service we held Wednesday. Sphendia services were held Sunday. Rev. J. L. Moseley is church Sunday. Rev. J. L. Moseley is motored to Farma Mo. Saturday to visit relatives. Will and Floyd Will, Mrs. Katie Patton is spending club. Mrs. Katie Patton is spending club. Mrs. Katie Patton is spending Mrs. J. O. Penrennon. Mrs. Mary Moseley was the dinner guest of Mrs. B. Foster of East St. Louis is visiting Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Merriweather. Rev. and Mrs. P. A. G. Halley of Warrensburg were recent visitors. Miss Sarah Hawkins, Fendella Handy, Cleo Hawkins, Bernice White, Vina Hawkins, Clark Lewis and Frank Crouch of Butler were recent visitors. Lutheran left Fort Riley with Bae, the terry B for two was taken in the The Busy Bee club was entertained on the fawn of Mrs. Georgia Swindell. Remodeling of the Baptist church has begun for the purpose of receiving the Baptist conference which is to convene the August Sunday and the pastoral Rev. L. H. Markley. Rev. Larkin left for Kansas City to attend the Sunday School association. Henry Montgomery motored from St. Louis to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Wilson and family motored to Kansas City. The Court of Calanthe and Juvenile held a fun carnival and trip around the world on the school house lawn. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Katie Gilbert. Rozella Webster, who has been confined to bed, is able to be up again. Mrs. Cornelia Dundin, the first St. Louis attended grand lodge at Fishland, attended the Kansas City Monarchs will play the local team here Aug. 4. SOUTH DAKOTA The Sunday school of the St John Baptist church gave a law's social at Booker T Washington center last Wednesday for the benefit of the building fund. They realized a neat sum. Prizes were given to Misses Bernice Moore, Ruth Talbot, Lucille Morrow, Lavender Moxley, Harvey Mitchel, Jr., Morris Kookley and Nadie Berr. Misses Bessie Franklin is spending her vacations at Wells, Minn. visiting her relatives. Misses, Ida Moxley, Georgia Grigsby and Capitola Mitchel have returned home from Lake Ukohogie and report a wonderful session. Mrs. Pendleton, mother of Tim Pendleton, is in the city on a visit from Missouri. Adrian Thifthill, son of Mrs. Marie Moxley, is home and after helps for a year. Mrs. Ann and Mrs. Otis Murray and daughter Phyllis, Bert Lamonte, Mrs. Helen Haynes, Mrs. Harper and children, Cordelia, Ellisworth and Vernan Freeman. left last Saturday night by motor for the Twin Cities on a visit. Mrs. George Robinson and mother were sent to the Rockings. S. D. motored down last Sunday on a visit. Will Moore and daughter Bernice left last Saturday to make their home in Chicago. Skinny Men Get That Manly Shape Nothing Unusual for Underweight Men to Gain 10 Pounds in 30 Weeks What is the use of any man staying skinny as a beanpole all his life, with deep hollows in his neck and shoulders? Surely every thin, rundown anemic man and woman in America knows that they need a pound Tablets and the revitalizing vitamins that make flesh, increase skin color. Often in just a few short weeks, this superb combination of unbuilding agents will give to an underweight man a much more manly figure that he has long been yearning for. Most men who was exceedingly thin calmed 10 pounds in 22 days and now has what most people would call a healthy weight. And always bear in mind that McCoys' tablets do help help old folks stay tonic and that for piny backward children thousands are taken daily. You can get 60 sugar coated tablets of McCoys' America and always with the understanding that if you aren't delirious, you can have your money back. Ask for McCoys' MATERORIES, Inc. 62 W. 14th St. New York City Learn What Grace Gray DeLong Has to Say of YOU and the ZODIAC DO YOU WISH TO KNOW—The Lucky Day—The Lucky Color—The Lucky Stone—the Lucky Flower—and the Ruling Planet indicated for your sign of the Zodiac? SEND ME—Year. Month and Date of your Birth. as I have for you a descriptive summary of a few hundred words pertaining to your sign. This thought-compelling document contains a carefully compiled list of positive and negative characteristics. Occupational Recommendations, Matrimonial Suggestions, Names and Fifth Dates of Famous Fervorages for your same Zodiac aspect. Also I will tell you the day of the week on which you were born. AND ANSWER ONE ETHICAL QUESTION regarding BUSINESS, DOMESTIC SOCIAL or LOVE INTEREST. Guaranteed — Mail Your Request Today GRADE OFFER DOLLAR GRACE FOR YOU For sale at all drug stores and used in every first-class barber shop; For sale, small jar, $0.50; large jar, $1.00. Murray's special cap, 60c; If it cannot be obtained, send 60c for small jar; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for Murray's special cap to CLINTON, IOWA The Methodist and Baptist churches gave a union plenic Thursday at Eagle Point park. Mrs. Slater, a traveling missionary from Canada, is in the city visiting her brothers, T. G. and Scharmon Dozer. Mrs. Bettle Thomson of Battle Creek, Mich., is visiting relatives. Scheller Emerson visited Chicago Sunday and attended the St. Thomas Episcopal church. Miss Goldia Wallace spent the week in Rock Island. The Busy Ree club, junior, met with Mrs. M. J. Holliday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Parker and son went to Huntsville. Mr. to visit. Those ill: Laura Robinson and Charles Toney. Dr. Wilkerson of Kansas City is in the city the guest of Miss Isabelle Thomson. Henry Henderson is traveling and camping with the Hoy Scouts. spent the week in Fairview visiting her sister. E. J. Barber was called to Tulsa, Okla., last week by the death of his infant daughter. Mrs. Barber and children had gone to Tulsa to visit relatives. Mrs. William Sadler and children spent a week with relatives in Paxico, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Graves and family motored to St. Joseph last Sunday. Miss Katherine Hawkins spent the week in Emporia with relatives. Mrs. Ed Lewis has gone to Richmond, Mo., for a week's visit with relatives. Ivan Woodson, who has been working at Wymore, Neb., came home till last week and has been confined to his home since. ARKANSAS Prof. J. E. James of Little Rock was the first student on the Methodist church. Wednesday night he was at the University of Oklahoma. Roy. W. B. Webb has returned home. Mrs. Mable Jiles and Mrs. Beculia Briggs of Kansas City are visiting her. WASHINGTON, ARK. The union Sunday school outing was held on Saturday, July 14. Red Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, here Saturday, spent the night with the school Sunday morning to visit the beach orchard at Highland. They were areteererson. The summer school session will open Monday morning to the city have been extended invitations to attend the Baptist, Rev. W. H. Hillard, pastor, Baptist, Rev. W. H. Hillard, pastor, Paul M. E. church, Rev. Calvin Dixon, pastor, preaching at 11 a.m. and $ p. pastor, preaching at 11 a.m. and $ p. School of St. Louis, Mo. Is visiting any program will be registered Sunday, July 22 at the First Baptist church, which will be for a month's vacation, which will be Kansas City, Mo. and Detroit, Mich. DE VALLS BLUEF ARK Mary, Mrs Marshall left Sunday for the University of Chicago, Sir Roy Johnson in Cleveland, Ohio, Sir Roy Johnson in Cleveland, Ohio, Sir Roy Johnson in Austin is speaking his remarks to friends. Mrs. Rosa Perkins is in Memphis, Mrs. Jeredh Guildon of St. Louis, Mrs. Jeredh Guildon of St. Louis and brother, Brother, Motorized lamb and brother, Brother, Motorized lamb and brother, Brother, Motorized lamb and relatives, and friends. Mrs. Sara Brown of Little Rock spent the day with relatives, and friends. Fred Curlett of Little Rock spent the day with relatives, and friends. Fred Curlett of Little Rock spent the day with relatives, and friends. Robt. Barnett with the friends. Robt. Barnett with the friends. Robt. Barnett with the friends. John H. Battle is improving. STUTTGART, AK The Missery Invest in Church held its anniversary meeting here. Several nearby churches were guests. His Hanhe Young was a Stuttgart visitor. The Stuttgart Rice Birds lost to the Wahlbaseka Tigers, 10 to 7. Little Elly Bryant entertained a bunch of his little friends at his home with a birthday party. Little Russell Cole had a birthday party at his home, 507 N. Maple, with the same jolly little bunch. Mrs. J. H. Bryant arrived from New Orleans, becoming a very old sister. Mrs. Lowell Brown of Shreveport, La. Orsay spent several days in Memphis. Miss Frankie Skinner spent several days in Memphis. Harry Reeves, Leitis Thornton and William Pennington spent Sunday in Clarendon Ark. Allan Burgess spent several days in Dermott, Ark. visiting friends and relatives. The home of Mrs. Mattil Nickson was destroyed by fire. Miss Williams and Miss Thomas were little Rockmen question of M. M. Sonic, auditorium given by H. Reeves. L. Thornton and Dick Payne furnished music. Rob Johnson, D. Turz and Airn Gamble, motored to Dewitt to attend a big ball. Mrs. K. A. Smith has been confined to bed for several days. NEWPORT ARK Miss Maxette Rodgers left Saturday for St. Louis Mo. The remains of her rest in R. Hammond, northwest from Kansas City, Mo. accompanied Learn What Has to Say on HO YOU WISH Lucky Color—The and the Ruling P Zodiac? SEND ME—Yet as I have for you be MISSOURI HANNIBAL MO ORAN MO CLINTON MO 25 JUBILEE YEAR PART 1-PAGE 9 Late State News ARIZONA WINSLOW ARIZ Rev. Richards preached at the Little Zion Baptist church. Mesdame Harold and Mullen spent the weekend in Gallup, Mr. Thompson was called to Hutchinson, Kans., by the illness of his wife. Mr. Boatwright, accompanied by Miss Cannon and Mr. and Mrs. Hatold, motored to Canyon lodge to visit the zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman are making some improvements on their home. Mrs. Cannon, after five weeks' visit with her sister, left for Topeka, her home. T. J. McCool is spending the weekend at Pasadena, Calif., and Los Angeles, Calif. with his mother and seeing the Flowers-Huffman fight. There will be an entertainment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin for the benefit of the Little Zion Baptist church. NORTH CAROLINA Peter Johnson died Wednesday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. Johnson, home on a visit from Trenton, N. J. The friends of Earl Lewis will be glad to see her, and Mrs. D. B. Jarzan, Sr., and Mrs. D. Setties were delegates to the grand banquet at the Bainbridge and Canthanbanks hold in Solitary Bay. C. Send news to Miss Lucille Ingram. SOUTH CAROLINA Miss Rebecca Benson and Miss Louise Wright left for White Plains, N. Y. Miss Ellen Reynolds and Bennie F. Cook, both of Camden, were quietly married at Brooklyn, N. Y., last week. Messrs. I. E. English, Sr., Harold McLoster, Theo Whitaker, I. B. English, Jr., and Leroy Fraiser, the weekend in Charleston and Georgetown, Mrs. Edward Nelson left for Boston, Mass. Rev. G. W. McGirt and Mrs. Rachel Doby left Tuesday for Sumter as delegates to the grand lodge of Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthians, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas and Joseph Alexander motored to Rock Hill last Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Thomas motored to Fareland last Sunday. Little William DuBose, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William DuBose, celebrated his second birthday Wednesday afternoon. WISCONSIN Mrs. K. J. Siddall and daughter Mildred spent last week visiting in Rockford, Racine, Chicago and Lake Ivanhoe. The program at Macedonia Sunday afternoon was splendid. Rev. K. J. Siddall was the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. William Hill are spending this week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woods of Williamson St. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Owens have moved to Park St. Mr. and Mrs. O. Lane have moved. Mrs. Amanda Johnson is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Harris were visitors at Macedonia. The juveniles of the Household of Ruth had a picnic at Tenney park Thursday. Misses Doryel and Salena Adkins had a lawn put Friday evening at their home. Mrs. Raylus Owens is visiting in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Anna Harris is ill at her home in South Madison. MICHIGAN James M. Jones, an old resident of Ann Arbor and a student at Howard University, biked Sunday on his way to California to attend a Southern thru there, then biked Sunday to the University on Sunday, July 25. The speakers were Dr. Robert B. Anderson, a student of Howard; and also Prof. Tolittle of Howard; and also Mr. Robert Anderson, a hospital with a broken leg, Mrs. A. Davis is improving. Please bring news of Howard and let us make Ann Arbor shine. PENNSYLVANIA Prof. and Mrs. J. E. Maxwell, Prof. and Mrs. Joe Briscoe and Dr. Berkley Butler of Baltimore, Md. were the guests of Mrs. Sartoris Young. Miss Alice Butcher, one of our prominent school teachers, has returned from a trip to Bermuda. Mrs. Vincent Figuero entertained at cards on Saturday evening in honor of Miss Vashti Maxwell of Baltimore. EVERY DESSON who is married or is unmarried or is unmarried in the Marriage should listen to a word of advice. Too many people enter into the body. Needs of a Married or a Child. But they know of the people who are a result thousand times of homes are wrecked, poor and disembarked men and women are made to suffer until the Laws OF NATURE. Self-assessing, intelligent people to do are not taking English channel, they are degrading and want to know all about WHITC CONTROL and the doings and feelings. Any person who goes through the bloodily, against or of three facts is unconvincing on lawsuits to be both and other. DON'T PAY THE TRILLOR PRICE. Do also to learn all about Ruth Control NOW! Let us be free here. BIRTH CONTROL GOOD LUCK Lov. Mores. Health. Happiness. General Luck and against Ecl. Influence, etc., are not made so by the use of Loie-tone. Magnetic Hands, Charm. Seal and Lucky Rings. Roots and Herbs, and such stuff. You need no Mediums. Hoodoo Doctors. Fortune Tellers, and such like, to which many people today are paying numerous sums of money without rec eiving any results. No matter what your pro- fession, business or beliefs, no matter what your age, what your solution in life. YOU SEE HELP that is SURE TO WIN YOU SET CESS. Now, while it is fresh in your mind mail me 55.15. Don't hesitate. Don't wait. Send 53.15 at once. All orders sent out in a plain wrapper and sealed and shipped the same day received. No goods sent C. O. D. unless 50c is sent to pay postage and C. O. D. low. (Copyright, 1928.) THE GAUNI. DOI 4001 S. State St., Chicago, Ill., U. S. A. FREE WATCH Beautiful Sun-Time Watch. Railroad Model. Solid Gold. Street, Million Dollar. Recovery Guarantee. Free knife and chain. Reduced to $3. including 3 free coupons worth $1 each. Sell these to friends and keep money freewell. Each coupon and $2 excl. childless your friend to a watch also. No sebeme, but straight, honest way to pay you for your effort. Pay $16 plus passage for watch and free coupon on delivery. Satisfaction or Money Rick. Progressive Bargain House. 2025 Fifth Avenue, New York, Dept. 2. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WE'RE TO FEAR THE A business you should know. It may mean a service to your children. It may mean a HOUSE, 15 AND BLA, CHINA, IL Fosters' Am. Giants Lead League PART 1—PAGE 10 DETROIT IS BEATEN FOUR GAMES IN ROW Pitchers in Good Form as Mates Hit Ball As the sun went down Tuesday night the American Giants had won Detroit Stars' eight games from the Detroit Stars' league race. With the pitchers going in mid-season form and the entire team batting better than at any other, theants look like winners in the second half. The fans are pulling for them better than at any time during the playoffs. By Indianapolis winning the first of a double-header on Sunday, Kansas City went out of first place in the playoffs and it ended in a win. It took Wilde Foster just 1 hour and 50 minutes Saturday to let the Detroit Stars down with four hits and no runs in the first of the five games. The climax of Foster's pitching record, marking his 26th scoreless innning pitched since he started out to white-wish each club he meets. **DETROIT STARS** **GIANTS** Blazer c. 20 0 4 850 ABR.B.C. 20 0 4 850 Biggles f. 20 0 4 850 Mar. B. c. 20 0 4 850 Bream c. f. 20 0 4 850 Brown Ib. c. 20 0 4 850 Banks Ib. c. 20 0 4 850 Stewart cf. c. 20 0 4 850 Daniels c. f. 20 0 4 850 Stewart cf. c. 20 0 4 850 Long rf. c. 20 0 4 850 Jackson c. f. 20 0 4 850 Joffre Ib. c. 20 0 4 850 Pater p. c. 20 0 4 850 Jeffries Ib. c. 20 0 4 850 Merrix b. c. 20 0 4 850 **Total:** 30 0 4 850 Total: 36 5 12 41 Detroit c. 20 0 4 850 Detroit c. 20 0 4 850 Eron-Jackson, Shepard, Thompson, Willens, two-hit hits: J. Brown, Thompson, Eron-Jackson, 6; by Morrill, 2; bases on out-by Foster, 6; by Morrill, 2; bases on out-by Foster, 6; by Morrill, 1. Sunday in a fine drizzle of rain that lasted until the fifth inning the Detroit Stars' second straight win, this time to the tune of 2 to 1. It was a snappy battle of Harney and his spit ball the wiley Mr. Cooper for the visitors. DETROIT Blackwell c. 1 500 Bell rf. c. 5 000 Weaker l. c. 5 000 L.Brown c. 1 500 Riggins b. c. 4 110 Wilson s. c. 2 000 Milford s. c. 2 000 Cooper p. ... 3 000 Total. 21 846 GIANTS ARR.R.C. Blackwell if. c. 5 000 Bell rf. c. 5 000 Weaker l. c. 5 000 L.Brown c. 1 500 Riggins b. c. 4 110 Wilson s. c. 2 000 Milford s. c. 2 000 Cooper p. ... 3 000 Total. 21 846 TOTALS... 32 2 747 Detroit Detroit by Gardiner in the first, a theft Errors - Jerries, Riggins, Williams. Struck out - Rv Cooper. 2 off Harrington. Bases on ball - Off Cooper. 2 off Harrington. Monday the Giants came through with another 2 to 1 victory. A double by Gardiner in the first, a theft fly gave the Giants their first run and the lead which, they maintained until the Detroit club scored without the fifth, with one out via Thompson in the win. By a great run, Riggins drew a walk. He stole second and then stole third, from where he scored when McDonald was that at. By Wesley in the second, he fanned his clutch the game, and after the second, with the exception of the fifth, not a human got to second base. DETROIT Blackwell if. c. 5 000 Bell rf. c. 5 000 Weaker l. c. 5 000 L.Brown c. 1 500 Riggins b. c. 4 110 Wilson s. c. 2 000 Milford s. c. 2 000 Cooper p. ... 3 000 Total. 21 846 GIANTS ARR.R.C. Blackwell if. c. 5 000 Bell rf. c. 5 000 Weaker l. c. 5 000 L.Brown c. 1 500 Riggins b. c. 4 110 Wilson s. c. 2 000 Milford s. c. 2 000 Cooper p. ... 3 000 Total. 21 846 TOTALS... 32 2 747 Detroit Detroit by Gardiner in the first, a theft fly gave the Giants their first run and the lead which, they maintained until the Detroit club scored without the fifth, with one out via Thompson in the win. By a great run, Riggins drew a walk. He stole second and then stole third, from where he scored when McDonald was that at. By Wesley in the second, he fanned his clutch the game, and after the second, with the exception of the fifth, not a human got to second base. Hatted for Blackwell in the pinch. Detroit ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Glasgow ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lyon ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lyon-Steward (2). Wesley. Bell. Todd. bass this-Garber. Bison. Brown. Williamson. Glasgow this-Garber. Brown. Williamson. GS Krupps. 2 on McMahon. 1. Tuesday, with Gardner leading the attack, the Giants hammered Hampton hard and won an 8 to 3 game Gardner had a swell day in the field, making several running catches and throwing Wesley out at the plate when he scored on Blackwell's double in the sixth. --- Starmes put three hits in four triples to the plate, one of which was for two bases. **DETROIT** **ABR.B.C.H.** Jeffries 2b. ... 4 0 0 3 Stearns 2b. ... 4 0 0 3 Stearns 2b. ... 4 0 0 3 Blackwell 1f. ... 4 0 0 3 Thompson 1f. ... 4 0 0 3 Daniels c. ... 4 0 0 3 Swift c. ... 4 0 0 3 Shepherd 2b. ... 3 0 0 4 Hampton p. ... 3 0 0 4 Shepherd 2b. ... 3 0 0 4 Hampton p. ... 3 0 0 4 Total... 22 3 0 4 Total... 21 8 15 40 **Harrison for Starmes in the ninth.** Detroit ... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Erroms ... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Erroms ... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Blackwell, Stearns, Stromes ... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Blackwell, Stearns, Stromes ... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Blackwell, Stearns, Stromes ... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Hampton, 2. League Leading Cubans Lose to Hilldale Club Philadelphia, July 24.—After dropping seven straight games to the league leading Cuban Stars, the Hilldale club turned the tables on Senor Ponpez's tribe. The Darby Daisies clouted the offerings of Juandolo and San for a decade of swats and copped the game. 8 to 4. The game marked the the olds for a 130 and gives the insiders since Max and the insiders have advantage of seven games to two in the series to date. Juanelo Mirabel, who disdains his surname when it comes to inserting it in the box scores, started the fray in the box for the Cubans, but after the Daisies unleashed a trio of base blows in the second frame that netted two nuans. Manager Tomus wiggened Juandolo from the hill and saw from the bullpen. The switch, however, failed to check the bats of the locals, who socked his slants for seven hits and six more tallies. HILDDALE R.H.P.A. | CUBAN STARS Bridges 25. 1.2 2 0 Creep 26. 1.0 7.4 Wonfield 25. 1.2 2 0 Barclay 1. 1 1 5 Wurkey 25. 1.0 6 2 Bihigo 1. 1 1 5 Johnson 25. 1 1 0 0 One of the 1 2 0 Thomas cf. 3 11 0 0 0 Belong 1. 1 1 0 Washington lf. 3 2 2 0 Northwheeler 1. 1 1 0 Stevens ss. 6 1 1 0 0 Northwheeler 1. 1 1 0 Winters p. 2 2 1 San po 1 1 0 0 CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Ill. Commission Bars Dempsey I'M CERTAINLY GLAD YOU DROPPED BY, BUNG OLD MAN. > LOOK IN THAT CABINET BEHIND YOU AND TAKE A SNIP OF THAT NEW STUFF A FRIEND OF MINE BROUGHT ME FROM CUBA — SAY DICK, THIS STUFF IS A LITTLE WEAK, ISN'T IT? WAIT A MINUTE!—YOU'VE GOT THE 'WRONG BOTTLE!—THAT'S FURNITURE POLISH YOU'RE DRINKING!! HUNCKE RULES AGAINST TITLE RING FESTS Also Fixes $15 as Top Price for Bouts The Illinois boxing commission, Oswald W. Hurick, chairman, held its regular semiweekly meeting at 208 E. Ohio St. Tuesday and after firing Tommy Ryan $250 for fouling Bud Taylor in Saturday's show, the commission got busy and fixed a top price of $15 on shows in this state. This came about after a commission had asked for a price of $20. With this move made, the chances of a Dempsey-Tunney bout or a Browne-Taylor bout still more so when Mr. Hurick went on record as being against heavyweight matches of the championship and still more so when giving as his reasons the following: "We are not ready for a heavyweight championship bout. We are not in position to compete, which would involve a tremendous amount of money. In addition, big fellows generally put up a clumsy, tasteful even to the dye-in-the-wool fans." As to Tex Rickard, who is trying to win in New York, since he got such a cool reception in this city, the chairman of the Illinois commission voiced concern that nearly every member of Chicago had to meet on the match, except the commission. The complimentary ticket situation has become so much of an embarrassment to the commission, as well as to the promoters, that 'the promoters in the future will issue commemorative tickets' to members of the working press only. Charity shows were barred because charity rarely benefits and such shows were subterfuge. The commission pointed out that such shows were seldom held in other branches of sport. The commission was delved into and the meeting adjourned to meet again Friday. Homestead Grays Victors Over Elites HILLDALE, 4: CAMDEN. 0 Hildale took advantage of Levy Killdeen's patience and earned runs in the first inning to win the fray, 4 to 0. Phil Cookell let the Jerseymen down with four hits. R. H. E. Camden ..... 000 000 000 4 0 2 Hildale ..... 200 110 009-4 8 2 BUNGLETON GREEN LANGFORD-M'VEY FIGHT PICTURES Wolcott Langford and Gentleman Jack McVey fought a 10-round draw at the White Sox park, Chicago, Saturday. They won the applause of the crowd despite the fact that the radio announcer tried to be funny and make it appear that the two were skating. All kinds of complaints reached this office concerning the announcer. A is McVey and B is Langford. The bout was the first on the card of an all-star show and the balance of the card was white—perhaps this influenced the announcer. ST. LOUIS BEATS POINDEXTER 13 TO 10, BUT BIRMINGHAM IS WINNER IN THE OPENER, 8 TO 3 St. Louis, Mo. July 27—St. Louis defeated the Birmingham Black Barons, 9 to 3. The visitors scored one in the seventh and two in the eighth, Burdine pitched against Davils. St. Louis, Mo. July 24—The Birmingham Black Barons defeated the St. Louis Stars, 8 to 3, in the opening solomon had the Stars at his mercy throughout the contest and in battle they able to bunch their hits to score. The Barons scored one run in the first inning on two errors and a sace. A double and two infeld outs in the Barons another run in the second. The Stars scored once in the fourth outing and a double. The Barons Brewed in the eighth inning for five hits, two runs resulting. The Stars bunched three hits in the eighth to score two runs making the score 4 to 3. In the ninth the Barons put the game to a close, Smith hit a home run with the bases filled, due to two singles and a walk. The Stars made three double plays during the game that started in the field with a shoestring in Lilly's low liner in the seventh inning. ST. LAKERS ARR. R.L.P. Dell flr. 1 2 3 4 5 Bobley lr. 1 2 3 4 5 Bobley lr. 1 2 3 4 5 Murray lr. 1 2 3 4 5 Murray lr. 1 2 3 4 5 Wells 2hr. 1 2 3 4 Wells 2hr. 1 2 3 4 Davis p. 1 2 3 4 Hempley p. 1 2 3 4 Gilas p. 1 2 3 4 Hesse p. 1 2 3 4 BIRMINGH ARR. R.L.P. Dell flr. 1 2 3 4 5 Bobley lr. 1 2 3 4 5 Bobley lr. 1 2 3 4 5 Murray lr. 1 2 3 4 5 Murray lr. 1 2 3 4 5 Wells 2hr. 1 2 3 4 Wells 2hr. 1 2 3 4 Davis p. 1 2 3 4 Hempley p. 1 2 3 4 Gilas p. 1 2 3 4 Hesse p. 1 2 3 4 Totals: 34 3 2 21 Totals: 35 14 127 *Battled for Browns in the eighth.* Batted for Hensley in the eighth. St. Louis for Davis in the sixth. Birmingham ..... 110 000 024-5 St. Louis ..... 000 100 020-3 The base hits-E逆. Burdine. Meredith. Home run-Smith. Bases on balls-Off Solson. St off Davis. 1 off Hensley. 1. Struck out-By Solomon. 7: by Davis. 2. St. Louis. Mo. July 25.-The St. Louis Stars defeated the Black Barons of Birmingham. 13 to 10. Four hits in the first inning gave the Barons two runs. The Stars came back with two hits in their half to score a run. In the second the Stars tied the score with another run on an error and a double. The Barons pounded Glass for four hits in the third and with three bases on balls they scored five runs. The Stars again scored one run in the third on a walk and a single. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Gia DEFEND vision Ba ORD-M'VEY FIGHT PIC an Jack McVey fought a 10-round draw of the crowd despite the fact that they are stalling. All kinds of complaints rangford. The bout was the first on the haps this influenced the announcer. POINDEXTER, BIRMINGHAM IS OPENER, 8 TO 3 Smith's home run added another Baron run in the fourth. Barton run in the fifth. In their half to the score at bat - all. Three singles and two doubles and a walk put the five runs over. Three singles and a double gave the Stars scored three runs in the seventh on two singles and two doubles. In the eighth the Stars added two punts on J. Russell's home run and a base on balls, a single and a double. ST. LOUIS ARBOR 1 2 3 4 Birmingham Bell ef. 1 2 3 4 J. Russell sb. 1 2 3 4 Crazy sb. 1 2 3 4 Murray c. 1 2 3 4 H.Williams c. 0 0 0 0 Alfred sb. 1 2 3 4 Wells sb. 1 2 3 4 Henryp. 1 2 3 4 Heete. 0 0 0 0 Total... 35 15 17 22 | Total... 42 10 16 24 Birmingham in the mighth. Birmingham... 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Twice hits-well-Web (1) Robus 12, Bell Southe. Smith, Olm. Meredith, Burdine. Smith, Smith, on ball on offs. 12, Burdine. Smith, Smith, on ball on offs. 12, Burdine. By-Ry. Bressler 3, by Bressler. 1, by Henley. 3, by Pindleret. 1, by St. Louis, July 25 — St. Louis defeated the Birmingham Black Barous 5 to 1. Ross pitched a seven hit game and was accorded great sup- pose. Birmingham runs on a single, a walk, two errors and a sacrifice fly. Bell's home run with two men on base in the seventh run. Birmingham runs. Beverly allowed but six hits. ST. LOUIS | BIRMINGHAM ARRIBA. 3, 10 | BIRMINGHAM Bell f. 2, 1 | B Russell 2, 3 1 0 | B Sherrod 2, 0 2 4 Bell f. 2, 1 | C Cray 2, 3 1 0 | B Sherrod 2, 0 2 4 Cray 2, 3 1 0 | B Bell f. 2, 1 | W Williams 2, 0 1 1 Ridif. 4 0 1 0 | B Bell f. 2, 1 | W Williams 2, 0 1 1 Ross p. 2, 1 | Beverly p. 2, 0 0 Total... 35 5 6 27 | Total... 42 10 16 24 Birmingham... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 St. Louis... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Twice hits-well-Web (1) Robus 12, Bell Southe. Smith, Olm. Meredith, Burdine. Smith, Smith, on ball on offs. 12, Burdine. Smith, Smith, on ball on offs. 12, Burdine. By-Ry. Bressler 3, by Bressler. 1, by Henley. 3, by Pindleret. 1, by St. Louis, July 25 — St. Louis defeated the Birmingham Black Barous 5 to 1. Ross pitched a seven hit game and was accorded great sup- pose. Birmingham runs on a single, a walk, two errors and a sacrifice fly. Bell's home run with two men on base in the seventh run. Birmingham runs. Beverly allowed but six hits. ST. LOUIS | BIRMINGHAM ARRIBA. 3, 10 | BIRMINGHAM Bell f. 2, 1 | B Russell 2, 3 1 0 | B Sherrod 2, 0 2 4 Bell f. 2, 1 | C Cray 2, 3 1 0 | B Sherrod 2, 0 2 4 Cray 2, 3 1 0 | B Bell f. 2, 1 | W Williams 2, 0 1 1 Ridif. 4 0 1 0 | B Bell f. 2, 1 | W Williams 2, 0 1 1 Ross p. 2, 1 | Beverly p. 2, 0 0 L. B. S. CLUB WINS Philadelphia, Pa., July 25.—The L. R. S. baseball club defeated the Lin- coln club, 3 to 2. JUST A THE CARPET THE MEN'S EAR nts I DER SPO ars Den CTURES Photo by International Journal. Law at the White Sox park, Chicago, the home of the team, has been reached this office concerning the card of an all-star show and the HOW THEY BAT BY A. D. WILLIAM (Director of Records, N.V. League) AB. H. TB. St. Louis St., 1442 1443 1444 1445 1446 1447 1448 1449 1450 1451 1452 1453 1454 1455 1456 1457 1458 1459 1460 1461 1462 1463 1464 1465 1466 1467 1468 1469 1470 1471 1472 1473 1474 1475 1476 1477 1478 1479 1480 1481 1482 1483 1484 1485 1486 1487 1488 1489 1490 1491 1492 1493 1494 1495 1496 1497 1498 1499 1500 1501 1502 1503 1504 1505 1506 1507 1508 1509 1510 1511 1512 1513 1514 1515 1516 1517 1518 1519 1520 1521 1522 1523 1524 1525 1526 1527 1528 1529 1530 1531 1532 1533 1534 1535 1536 1537 1538 1539 1540 1541 1542 1543 1544 1545 1546 1547 1548 1549 1550 1551 1552 1553 1554 1555 1556 1557 1558 1559 1560 1561 1562 1563 1564 1565 1566 1567 1568 1569 1570 1571 1572 1573 1574 1575 1576 1577 1578 1579 1580 1581 1582 1583 1584 1585 1586 1587 1588 1589 1590 1591 1592 1593 1594 1595 1596 1597 1598 1599 1600 1601 1602 1603 1604 1605 160 CHASER! SAY DICK, THIS STUFF A LITTLE W ISN'T IT? KANSAS CITY TAKES THREE FROM THE A'S KANSAS CITY TAKES THREE FROM THE A'S Monarchs Lose 1st of Twin Bill Sunday Totals: 25 1 1 151 Totals: 24 4 2 23 Indianaapolis: 0.00 0.00 1.00 Michigan: 0.00 0.00 1.00 Euro-Team, Twins hit by-1998 Three- base hit-Tortugas, Double hit-Metcalf to Boston, Triple hit-Metcalf to Struck out-by-Broner, 33 by Broner Bases on balls-in-off-Broner, 33 by offerer, 1 offerer NOTICE TO GILKERSONS The news of games played must be sent in after each game, and not held until nine or ten games have been played. The word "batteries" should be placed before the pitchers and the word "and" between the pitchers and the batter. You should viate. Your club is on the road somewhere—therefore this notice. 1 GOFF WINS SOUTHEASTERN NET CROWN; EUNICE BROWN TAKES WOMAN'S SINGLES Bx P. BERNHARD YOUNG. JR Kittrell. N. C. July 17.—In the dusty glow of a golden sunset the second annual southeastern (open) tennis tournament came to a halt with five days of super tennis. Five new champions were in possession of the trophies emblematic of tennis championship winnings. Racquet wielding stars from New Jersey to Georgia battled on the six hard clay courts of Kittrell college. Marcelo Goff. Howard university's tennis national in play, smart in court generalship, survived play in which such nationally known stars as J. L. McCormick, W. L. Cook, Downing of Roinoke. W. L. Cook of Raleigh (the North Carolina champ). C. W. Furlonge (Smithfield, N. C.). E. W. DuBissette (Wilson, N. C.). E. W. DuBissette (Wilson, N. C.). E. W. DuBissette (Wilson, N. C.). This was the first new champion crowned. J. W. Anderson. 1935 champion, did not play in straight sets. 6-3, 6-2, 6-3. This was the first new champion crowned. J. W. Anderson. 1935 champion, did not play in straight sets. 6-3, 6-2, 6-3. E. D. Downing, Roinoke, and J. L. McGriff. Portsmouth, national doubles champs in 1934, ranking team and holders of many other titles. The privilege of being crowned southeastern doubles champs. McGriff and E. D. Downing will play through pre-tournament tournaments and the national doubles to be hard to stop. In the finals they turned back the North Carolina champions. Furlonge and DuBissette, a powerful pair, in four sets. Miss Eunice Brown. Winston, N.C. and W. L. Cook. Raleigh, N.C. and Miss Brown. In the mixed double in straight sets. 8-6, 6-2. McGriff and Miss Hines were only a few minutes out of their men's doubles and ladies' doubles in the mixed double. Miss Brown just out of singles finals. Cook bore the bruns of the winning team's burden and Miss Brown, in the morning or afternoon, afforded better support than her feminine opponent gave McGriff. B. B. Church. the referee, defaulted Miss Brown. Cook in the morning or afternoon, but they were allowed to play it anyway in the afternoon, beating Mrs. E. Reid. Roanoke, and T. A. Foy. The referee, defaulted Miss Brown, in which it is seen, they won, becoming new title holders in the event formerly held by McGriff and Miss Pearman. Miss Eunice Brown won her second title in the ladies' singles. Two times North Carolina champion and last year runner up at the southeastern. Miss Brown did well. Splendid volleying and driving for women players marked the final match in women's doubles between Miss Brown and Miss Pearson. Miss Brown was won by the latter team. which was won by the latter team. It remained for youthful Thomas Calloway of Roanoke to be the only southeastern champion to retain his championship title. He defeated Vernon, and the straight sets. 6-1, 6-2. in the finals. The second annual southeastern tournament was sanctioned by the North Carolina Tennis association on the courts of Kittrell college through the courtesy of that institution. situated in the hill section of North Carolina. One of the best matches in the tournament also came in the quarter-finals. In the second-half, semi-finals of Mr. O'Reilly and Mr. S. S. and Mr. S. S. were the five-time game against equated net rushing game against the all-court game of Golf, which was featured as his unseating sets at the net, with the top of the five-time game at the end of the five-time game. Then, Mr. Green took his and Golf's for a 2-1 lead. Several back-hand passes on running shots by Golf evened the count, and the fault lost to the second-half. The game was the first for Mr. Green, and he was no longer a full-time경기. Mr. Green, the first to win the경기 of the same game, was the first to win the경기 of the second-half. The경기 of the same game was the first to win the경기 of the same game and the first set on a great effort that culminated in a set and return that flashed by McGill. In the second set Golf changed his tactics from a fast slice to a top snind drive. Before the set was over McGill, he appeared a little worn-both, and the game was not a small fraction of the service of the stratees. In a short story of this final set, eventually won, 9-7, by Goff on a bunk-pass. Mr. Green, the third-half of the second-half,旋向 the third and a demonstration of Cook's tradition. SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926 AGUE THEASTERN JUNICE BROWN WOMAN'S SINGLES RD YOUNG, JR. ditional comeback. Cook was handicapped throughout the meet by an old football ankle. J. E. Watkins, Norfolk, and Mrs. G. Peston, after losing a love set to McCraff and Mice Hines in the rised doubles and semifinals, rallied to force the winning team to a 10-8 count in the second set. Forlone in the men's singles semifinals staged a thrilling five-set match. Furlonge took the first two sets fairly easy, 6-3, 6-4. Forlone and Furlonge in the range of winning the match in straight sets when Cook rallied wonderfully and forced him to go the limit to a decision, the final scores being 6-3, 6-4, 6-3. They were very even matched. Fins-Cook and Miss Brown defeated McGill and Miss Hines, 8-2, 6-2. Ladies' Doubles First round—Miss E. Brown and Miss D. K. Cheer, brex Miss Gomez and Mrs. Anderson defeated Miss C. Hamlin and Mrs. E. Reid, 8-2, 6-2. Mrs. E. Preston and Miss A. Sewell, brex Miss L. Hines and Mrs. E. M. E. MacCauley, brex. Semiannis—Miss Brown and Mrs. Cherry defeated Mrs. Hamlin and Mrs. Reid, 6-1, 6-0; Miss Hines and Mrs. MacCauley defeated Mrs. Preston and Mrs. Sewell, 6-1, 6-2. Final—Miss Brown and Mrs. Cherry defeated Miss Hines and Mrs. MacCauley, 6-2, 6-3. Junior Singles First round—Ralph Coleman defeated Oscar Waller, 3-6, 1-2. Other contestants drew first round byes. Second round—Urban Rass defeated A. Coleman (default); R. Coleman defeated W. A. Alexander, 6-3, 6-3; T. Callaway defeated Jackson, 6-1, 6-2; N. L. Peterson defeated Yeozin, 6-4, 6-3. Seminole- R. Coleman defended to U. Basa; T. Callaway defeated N. E. Jackson. Fusilis- Thomas Callaway defeated Urban Basa- 1- 2- --- Men's Singles Men's Doubles Mixed Doubles Langford Gets Draw With McVey SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926 Lan NEW YORK FIGHT THE BETTER B WESTERNER C By FRAN Langf NEW YORK FIGHTER THE BETTER BOXER WESTERNER COULD NEW YORK FIGHTER IS MUCH THE BETTER BOXER BUT THE WESTERNER COULD HIT HARDER White Sox Baseball Park, Saturday, July 24—Just what Gentleman Jack McVey of New York had in his punch when he knocked Sailor Freidman through the ropes in the semiwindup of the Berlenbach-Stirling bobblehead he hadn't been able to find out, for he failed to display it here this afternoon before nearly $8,000 cash custodied by the all-star card of Jim Mulley. In fact, when Referee Hess gave the verdict as a draw, many men, women, and children, theangers, thought Langford had the shade of the affair, and although the easterner fought furious ninth and tenth rounds, he barely evaded them in the first round. If he did was a draw, and therefore it stands as that. Hess is a good referee, but when it comes to draws in a prize game, he seldom as dead heats in horse races. McVey was lucky to get off with a draw, yet he was by far the best fighter of the two, when it comes to science. He had many a router with him because of his fine defensive work and his cleverness. Langford on the other hand, was the aggressor in seven out of the ten rounds. When he hit the visitor he caused him to wince. His one best bet is his left, and a left-hander is a hard man to beat—take Flowers, for instance when Wolcott-Carrs to use his right hand he will be a hard man to stop. He was 90 per cent a better fighter than a year ago, when he faced Sunny Jim Williams of Walk Miller's stable. In Mullen's Aurora show That evening Sunny Jim had him bleeding and battered, but he was on his feet at the end of the tenth still trying. And so it was today. McVey's punches, with the exception of round ten, when Langford spit some blood, did no damage. It was the same as hitting one of those sand bags. Langford surprised the crowd—surprised even his own wolf-wishers, when he was in there battling away in round four. Round five saw some more dough change hands, and when he was in there, more money went bloody. Folks will bet, and they had bet McVey would send the Chicago boy to the land of coffee and rolls this week—because they bet McVey would win, and a draw isn't winning by a long site, weight, but Manager Maurice Cain of New York refused to take the $200 forfeit money. While Cain maneuvered into the controversy, Barney Abel is Wolcott's manager. Each seconded his fighter, and so it was Cain vs. Abel. On with the scrimp. Both fighters were greeted with applause when they entered the ring. So was Referee Hewes, who were a couple of years older; were: McVey, 1495; Langford, 156. Instructions—pictures—the telegraph keys sing their clicking song. Penalties, flourishies, penalties, Hearth Guard's machine move. Warren Brown of the Herald and Examiner, Harry McNamara of the same newspaper, Walter Eckersall of the league, newspaper men are busy. Among those in the press box are the Illinois boxing commission, Chairman Oswald, W. J. Hinckee, John C. Higgins, and James C. Con O'Brien. Tex Hickard, who has been hogging all the available space in the dailies, is also at the ringside, as is Dr. John O'Connor, because he is a judge of the importance. In the ringside seats are Alderman Louis B. Anderson and Commerce Commissioner, Edward J. Wright. Both fighters were cautious. McVey directed his blows at Wolcott body, while Langford shot rights, to the head, scoring four times in the first round and sending McVey tumbling. The second round was McVeay who outscored the Chicago boy with some clever hitting, but doing no damage whatever. Langford feinted to McVeay's face and threw the ball to McVeay, but body the end of the round, which seemed to slow the visitor up a bit. McVeay got in some clever punches follow. LINCOLNS IN SPLIT WITH WHITE CLUBS New York, July 26.—The Lincoln Glants broke even in a double-header at the New York Catholic Proctectory game from the White Plains club by the score of 9 to 5, and losing to the borough rivals, the Bronx Glants, in the second encounter by the score of 9 to 5. The Lincoln Glants scored four runs in the initial inning of the first game. In the second game the Lincoln Glants were unable to solve the spelling difficulties of the innings Quinn held the sluggish Lincoln Glants to four scattered hits and one run. In the ninth the Lincoln team staged a rally, scoring two runs. WHITE PLAINS ABRLP. LINCOLN ABRLP. LINCOLN Klevan s. 4 1 1 Young rf. 4 2 1 Klevan s. 4 1 1 Swales rf. 4 2 1 Kurkman rf. 4 1 1 Swales rf. 4 2 1 Arnold rf. 4 1 1 Handpelt ib. 4 2 1 Erikel rf. 4 1 1 Handpelt ib. 4 2 1 Dafford rf. 3 0 1 Glentl rf. 3 0 0 Kellert p. 3 0 1 Notall rf. 3 0 0 Haines p. 3 0 0 Total: 30 8 5 42 Totals: 31 9 2 8 White Plains 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 Pates on ball: 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 Pates on ball: 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 Home run: Nester. Three hits: Bitter-catcher. Two-hit hits: Scales, Young, Lloyd. Boost Giants .....1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 Boost Giants .....0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 Boost Giants .....0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 Nail and Gee. SALEM 3: LOUISVILLE 2 Salem and July 11 25—The Salem Stars (white) heat the Louisville White Sox 3 to 2 before a record crowd. The feature of the game was a pitcher's battle. Hudson of the Stars, although he lost, Hudson allow- ed five hits and Brown seven. Salem .....000 001 11—3 1 5 Louisville .....000 002 000—2 7 Louisville .....000 002 000—2 7 Brown and Churchman; Hudson and Youn ... B. FRANK A. YOUNG ing this, and as the round ended he tried this, terrific upcirked by a scant Lungford surprised the fans in the third. He took the part of the affect to his blows than to those of McVeY. He sent a right to the chin which only McVeY could have caused thread separated Moenchness. He thread separated Moenchness face from Lungford's glove. It caught McVeY off his gaud and caused him to be more careful. Lungford was proving that Mark folks thought he would be. The fourth was Langford's round also. He went at it like he was to the wind. His left went into McVey's middleshifts and slowed up the easterner. McVey gouin in a good blow to carry the force it needed to hurt the local boy. He is as tough as a doorknob. McVey did most of the loading in the fifth. McVey setting in a left side now and then. Cain must have told McVey something between the middle and the left, like he was going to it there and then; but he had another think coming. Langford landed a right, then a left, and clinching now and then. McVey shot two hard rights to the chin as the round ended. McVey anything on the other in the seventh. McVey was busy trying to the Langford's arms up and turning him around—so much so that he was unable to do anything himself. In the eighth both fought hard, Langford having the shade in this picture. Langford had the fourth in the fourth. The sixth was McVeys. Although Langford started out in fine shape, the Harlem battler took the honors for the punches he made, punched, McVeys hitting Langford and houncing away so that Wolcott blows that landed had little if any damage. The tenth was all McVeys. He danced and boxed. He displayed that he was far and far the cleverest of the players, and caused Langford to split blood. The end was fatal and furious, and at the conclusion, the team was called with fighters in the center of the ring and raised their right hands, calling the bouncer a ding. The telegraph keys continued to sing, the reporters were busy, and the first fight—the only one of the afternoon that went the limit—was Sipu Mevers of Idaho knocked out Billy Bortford of Milwaukee in the fourth. He practically out in the fourth, the bell saved him. He was unable to answer the bell in the fifth and Sipu Mevers of Milwaukee offered Hergick handle the match. Bud Taylor of Terre Haine, Ind., won from Tommy Ryan of McKeesport, when he won the fourth in the last blow was struck in round three. In the first round Taylor refused to accept the bounce on a foul. The boxing commission sent Dee McKeesport, who he declared a low blow had been struck. Taylor was then given the fight. Then came Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Express, against Johnny Tatum, the man dominated by Tom Jones, the man who piloted Adolgast, Jess Willard and Billy Panke. Although he missed on several occasions, Johnny showcased his skill and Johnny slammed away at each other, sometimes in the center of the ring; at other tiger's on the ropes, first to one side and then to the other. He was knocked out by anything. Adams was a trifle in the lead when Bill caught him one—a left to the body, followed by an austal wallow with the right to the jaw—and Adams was out for *Promoter Mullen put on an added bout because of the sudden ending of the Taylor-Ryan affair. This go was for four rounds and was between two local hoxes, endorsed by the technical knockout over Sammy Frazier. Referee Zanders stopping the bout. Both hoxes weighed 128 pounds. CUBAN STARS Won Lost Pct. HARRISBURG 16 12 57.81 BACHARACHS 20 21 57.11 LINCOLN GIANTS 14 12 57.81 BALTIMORE 16 22 421 BROOKLYN 14 12 286 July 31, Aug. 1, 2, 3, 4—Cubans at Kansas City; St. Louis at Detroit; Indianapolis at Chicago; Chicago at Indianapolis (two games Sunday, and game Saturday); Detroit at Kansas City (games in three days); Kansas City (games in three days); Aug. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18—Cubans at Indianapolis; Kansas City; open; Chicago at Detroit; St. Louis open. Aug. 14, 15, 23, 24, 25—St. Louis at Indianapolis; Kansas City; open; Indianapolis; Kansas City; open. Aug. 25, 29, 30, 31. Sept. 1—Detroit City. Aug. 25, 29, 30, 31. Sept. 1—Detroit City at Chicago; St. Louis, open. Scales and Nestor Join the N. Y. Lincoln Giants New York, July 25--Manager John Every day has recently added two new players to the lineup who both fair to give the team the strength it had before Lindsey and lineup in the New York Seahawks. They joined the Lincoln and is playing shortstop. S. Nestor, a Porto Rican, has a sensation. A former league arrive. New York Tuesday and has joined the Lincoln as an outfielder. Both players are in the lineup. The Giants the punch that has been lacking in recent games --- P.1. A.11, B.11, C.11, Twelfth of ... 2, 1, 1, 1 Twelfth of ... 2, 1, 1, 1 Hundredth ib 4, 1, 1 Hundredth ib 4, 1, 1 Fifth of ... 2, 1, 1, 1 Fifth of ... 2, 1, 1, 1 Gentleman r 1, 1, 0, 0 Gentleman r 1, 1, 0, 0 Hundred p 1, 1, 0, 0 Hundred p 1, 1, 0, 0 SECOND GAME EASTERN LEAGUE WHERE THEY PLAY Deacon Flowers Beats Huffman TUSKEGEE TO MEET LINCOLN ON OCT.29 Tough Schedule on Tap for the Tigers Tuskegee, Ala., July 25. - Although Tuskegee's opening game on Sunday at 5 p.m. of Pt. Benning, Ga., is two months off, the gridiron sport is constantly on the minds of those who, with inimitable interiors, have showed the work of Tuskegee players in football team for the past three years. Wherever you may find a group of students engaged in conversation for an hour, possibly because of an action that before they disperse some motion will be made of Tuskegee's aggressive football schedule and the action when Tuskegee makes its first invasion of the North for a game with the Lincoln Lions in the Sequim stadium, stadium in Philadelphia, Pa. The confidence inspired by the coming of Clevle 1. Abbott to Tuskegee but has not only been well received but has also met with the team that has met with on the gridiron have aroused all Tuskegee followers with the most friendly apperception and the most respectful team. The Crismon team won seven out of nine games played, tied the Crismon Hurricane team of Atlanta university and the Crismon team to 0 score. Since then the Tigers have made an enviable record and for the past two seasons have held the undisputed championship of the South division, outstanding institutions of the South hold membership. The schedule is one of the most exciting games in the season, tempted by the Crismon team. Usually the games have been arranged in an order graduating in difficulty, thus as the season progressed the games became more difficult for the games considered the hardest. But this is no longer true, as there are no easy games on Tuskegee. The Crismon team have will offer the hardest kind of opposition. When the team broke training at Thanksgiving last year the coach gave specific instructions that no game is to be taken lightly. Unless something unforeseen develops, Tuskegee will not suffer because of bacterial. Stevenson, Joyner, Bailey, Steward and Wooden will be on hand, and Stevenson will be on hand, because of illness and later in entering school, has remained at the institute this summer and is engaged in constructive work on the school campus. Joyner Stevenson, the United States Veterans Hospital, simulated not far from the institute. In the line the coach has as ends: D. Robinson, I. Robinson, the United States Veterans Hospital, Harris and Captain Kitchen; guards, Jefferson, I. Smith and Ellis; center, Tadlock engaged at his trade in the electrician division; Jefferson, in the harness making division; Smith and R. Camp, engaged at his trade in the brick masonry division. Harris is working at his trade agriculture. Duncan, Robinson, Ellis and Steward constructive work for the institute. The coaching staff will remain intact. The astute Tiger mentor will remain with the team, with a chance to assist the line. T. G. Meyers, who has been on leave studying at Columbia university will be with the field. He will assist the George W. Goodwin, one of Tuskegee's greatest halfbacks, James E. Fields, former varsity tackle of the Wilberforce team, will be principal in his annual letter to the graduates and former students has written as follows: "We are planning to have a great team of players, former and former, students in October of this year. We are very anxious that every one of you who possibly can contribute to the homecoming week. During this occasion we shall play our great friendly rival. Morehouse college, in our athletic bowl, and there will be an interest and inspiration to all of us." Capt. Alvin J. Neely, executive secretary of the Tuskegee University alumni association, has issued a statement committee, has issued a statement saying that echoes from many sections of the delegation of the university and former students, as well as other followers of the great autumn game, will come to Tuskegee institute for a B.T. Hubert, chairman of the athletic committee, who has just released reports, reports unprecedented interest in Tuskegee's athletic activities. He declared that the Tuskegee-Lincoln campus reports unprecedented discussion everywhere he has been. L. W. A. Johnston, business agent of the school and a member of the Tuskegee board, with the railroad officials for a special reduced rate to the Lincoln-Tuskegee campus in Philadelphia. An agreement will be made public later. Wills and Sharkey May Meet Sept. 7 New York, July 27—Harry Wills and Jack Sharkley, Boston heavyweight, one of tote feature hosts of an all-star card that is to be staged at the 2014 WBC, and Sammy Mandell, the Jewish Memorial hospital, Sammy Mandell, new lightweight champion, will be offered a place on the card against Sid Terris of New York. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Middleweight titleholder hit the into a clinch. He came back and won the fight. Twelve thousand saw courage. Lord." THE BAYSIDE Middleweight titleholder hit the canvas in the third round for the count of six, regained his feet and went into a clinch. He came back and gave Eddie Huffman, Pacific coast light heavyweight, a boxing lesson and won the fight. Twelve thousand saw Flowers enter the ring singing, "I must fight if I must win—increase my courage. Lord." DICE ENTERS INDIANAPOLIS SWEEPSTAKES Indianapolis, Ind. July 27.—With the entry of Herbert Dice of Chicago, who will pilot his Frianny-Ford in the third annual running of the Gold and Glory sweepstakes, the 100-mile gasoline derby, here at the fair grounds on Aug. 7, the national dirt championship event has been the talk of the town. Added to this comes the last-minute announcement from the nation's son, who is anxious to drive the racer in the big event. Anderson comes from Detroit and will be the tentative of that city in the big grind. That the race will bring together the best drivers among our group, we will have a great time in Hill Carson, winner of the Chicago 50-mile race in 1924 and 1925, pilot of a contenant, Hill jefferies, pilot of a contenant, year to Bobby Wallace, the 1925 100-mile champ, who is also entered, will be the winner of the first annual remembered, was leading at the 38th mile in 1924 when he was forced out of the race with a broken water pipe, the first annual race in 1924; Wes Wiggins, with a car built in his own shops and by experts to be the first annual track's tracks' today and others are entered. Word has been sent here from Daytona, Fla., that a Jack Johnson, a young man of 25 summers who has his own car, drives an hour on the straitway course at Daytona beach, may drive his car in the big event. The bad lives at Daytona, where the present. Friends in the South have urged him to enter the races and he is about to give his consent. If he comes, a delegation of Georgetown States will be on hand to receive him and cheer him to win. Chicago and Indiana folks, former residents of Georgia, are anxiously waiting until the race is over to see if his name is among those who will follow the pacemaker's car around the track at the signal of the start. Harry Dunlumbern has the job of planking to take care of the thousands of fans who will jam the city for the big event. Danville, Ill., has more than city will be well represented. Hannon, who won the 1924 event, has predicted that this year's event will be more than 70 miles an hour and that the car that can stay out of the pit is the one that is flashed through. The country and city will be almost necessary for cars to do the mile oval in 49 seconds. The big feature of this year's race will be a battle for supremacy between Indianapolis and Chicago. The race will be held in Chicago. Chrysler 602 leaves the track after the cars have received the starter's flaz the fight will be on. No quarter is to be given to the drivers—none is ever asked. A full list of drivers, the cities they represent and the make of the car they will drive, is the weekly issue of The Chicago Defender. There still are more entry blanks to be filled in or writing the Indianapolis color or wiring association, 405 W. Michigan St. QUINN STARS ON TOP Detroit, July 25—With Wright pitching, a wonderful game, the Mickey Mickey nine, 4 to 6. Pitches, the local catcher, got two doubles and a homer in four trips to the plate. K. H. E. Uttica ..... 000 000 000-0 2 1 Gustavo Foster ..... 000 021 000-4 9 Batteries — Dundy and Davis; Wright and Fita. --- raw DEFEND vers Be DOWN BUT NOT OUT! HUFFMAN FLOORS TIGER FLOWER canvas in the third round for the cou- gave Eddie Huffman, Pacific coast light w Flowers enter the ring singing, "I mu ROYAL GIANTS WIN AND TIE SILK SOX Brooklyn, July 25.—The Royal Giants won from the Dougherty Silk Sox of Paterson in the first game in the Ninth inning, right back to the white team in five innings, although they held the lead up until the ninth frame, when the Sox slugged across two runs and the Ninth inning ended. **DOHERTY S. S.** **Royal GIANTS** **ARB. R. H. C.** Jacobson f. 5 0 1 0 Smith f. 5 0 1 0 Wagner f. 5 0 1 0 Terrell f. 5 0 1 0 Smith f. 5 0 1 0 Smith f. 5 0 1 0 Coleon f. 5 0 1 0 Smith f. 5 0 1 0 Smith f. 5 0 1 0 Bram f. 2 0 1 0 Hubbard f. 2 0 1 0 Hubbard f. 2 0 1 0 Zimmer f. 2 0 1 0 Dixon f. 2 0 1 0 Dixon f. 2 0 1 0 Rabaton f. 4 0 1 0 Spinnerman f. 2 0 1 0 Spinnerman f. 2 0 1 0 Heilh. 0 0 0 0 Treher. 0 0 0 0 **Totals:** 29 2 6 66 41 4 8 36 **Hated for Rabbaton in the 12th.** Royal Giants 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-4 Royal Giants 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-4 Brown-Been, Zimmer, Zimmer, on balls off-flowr. 5, off-durb. 5, Strike out-come Spinnerman (21), Twain-bat. 1, Twain-bat. 1 **SQUARED GIANTS** **Royal Giants** 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-4 Doherty S. S. 0 0 0 0 0 2-5 Talent, James and Rabbaton Johnson's Homer Gives Baltimore Even Break Baltimore. Md. July 25—A home run by "Heavy" Johnson in the ninth inning gave the Black Sox a 4 to 3 win. The Senators rapped three Sox pitchers for 11 hits in the second game and aided by a hey of infidel errors the Giants plied up a 12 to 0 Oscar Charleston was the star of the first game. He pulled Corbett out of the box in the first game, and he pitched a classy game. His home run in the second was another outstanding feature. Beckwitt and "Heavy" Johnson hit only plouts in the first affair. Sunday the Sox will play Ullmide in Baltimore. HAIRBURG A. M. L. P. M. Jenkins ff. 5 2 1 Boston rf. 5 2 1 Pitton rf. 5 2 1 Crambsy ff. 5 2 1 Borkwitt 2b 1 1 Johnson c 5 1 1 Johnson c 5 1 1 Porter b 5 1 1 Carter p. 5 1 1 BLACK SOX A. M. L. P. M. Hallard ff. 5 2 1 Aug 20 1 1 Wilson ff. 5 2 1 Wilson ff. 5 2 1 Johnson ff. 5 2 1 Johnson ff. 5 2 1 Johnson c 5 1 1 Johnson c 5 1 1 Porter p. 5 1 1 Pierre p. 5 1 1 Totals: 25 12 18 24 10 11 20 14 21 17 28 Harrisonburg Glories: 0 1 1 0 3 1 2 4 0 1 2 Black Sex: 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 Black Sex: 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 Jackson, John: 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 Jackson, John: 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 Vickey, 2: off Fence: 1: off Strong, 1 Vickey, 2: off Fence: 1: off Strong, 1 Stolen has-day: 1: Wilson, 12: balloon, 12: balloon Stolen has-day: 1: Wilson, 12: balloon, 12: balloon out-by Carter, 4: Yoke Game: 1: by Strong, 1 out-by Carter, 4: Yoke Game: 1: by Strong, 1 FIRST Yoke Game: 1: by Strong, 1 FIRST Yoke Game: 1: by Strong, 1 Black Sex: 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 7 2 Black Sex: 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 7 2 Corvette and Gorgo: Pickleball and Gorgo GANS CLAIMS LIGHT FLOORED MANDER LARNEY LICHENSTEIN today chief of the world for Baby Joe Gans. Lichenstein says that Gans has a title as Sammy Mandell. Gans has never been defeated at over half the men he has fought in ACE HUDKINS, Tommy O'Brien to meet Gans. Mushy Callahan, out but in the middle, Gans att 10 in a 10-round decision match. Lichenstein says, in his opinion, the champion than Mandell. "WHEN Mandell was on the roar sparing partners at the Holly A.Colored boy went out and applauded. The first round of the GANS CLAIMS LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE LARNEY LICHENSTEIN today claimed the lightweight championship of the world for Baby Joe Gans, Pacific coast lightweight. Lichenstein says that Gans has as much right to claim the 135-pound title as Sandy Mandell. Gans has never been defeated at 135 pounds and he has knocked out over half the men he has fought in the last year. ACE HUDKINS, Tommy O'Brien and Johnny Adams have all refused to meet Gans. Mushy Callahan, the only coast lightweight who has put up the bars, meets Gans at Jack Doyle's Verton arena on Aug. 10 in a 10-round decision match. Lichtenstein says, in his opinion, Gans is more entitled to be called the champion than Mandell. "WHEN Mandell was on the coast," says Larry, "Mandell needed sparring partners at the Hollywood gym. "A. Colored boy went out and applied for the job by the name of Harold Colored fighter. The world's Mandell danced around the Colored fighter. In the second Mandell a fighter was dropped. Surprised and angered, Mandell jumped up and was again knocked down." Bate Ice Gans' real name is Harold Slaughter. He is 21 years old. Many say he is almost an exact copy of the "Old Master"—the Colored fighter of 25 years ago whom everybody loved and revered. -Photo by International Newspel. CUBAN STARS REMAIN BUT ELITES QUIT At a meeting of the board of directors of the National league, held at the Appomattox clubhouse, Chicago, Monday morning for a rearrangement of the schedule for the second half, because of the Dayton club and the threat of the Cubans to go home, the Cuban owner, Molina, decided to stay the season out when it was learned that Sam Shepard, owner of the Cleveland club, had thrown up the sponge, announcing he could no further, insinuas as his club didn't seem to be able to get going and that he was unable to secure talent enough to make his club a drawing card. Off to a halt and start in the first half and not showing any great improvement in the two weeks of the second, Mr. Shepard decided he had enough for this season. Rube Foster, who has been in the Chicago Foster for a short vacation, returned Sunday and presided over the meeting. With the Cubans remaining in the league, the league will finish the season. At this writing the Giants are in the lead with one more game to be played with the Detroit club. St. Louis is in third place, Birmingham in exhibition games, while Indianapolis, who comes to Chicago for a five-game series on Saturday, is even-Stephen with a percentage of 60. Detroit, by losing four straight to the Chicago club, fell down a number of points and St. Louis rests in third place. With the Cubs playing Kansas City, the club should be able hold their own and at least three out of the five games. St. Louis, headed for Detroit, may find the Detroit club hard pickings and St. Louis is away from that short left side. The Giants have they have hit so many home runs. With the six club schedule going into effect, the race will take on a different aspect. The Giants follow the Miami home on the 7th of the month. Foster's cluth looks like the host, but it will not be until after the series with Kansas City that a lineup with the Giants will be decided. In the meantime the Giants are hitting the ball hard and it will take just such a lineup to play Kansas City for the right to meet the Eastern league champions. IS KNOCKED DOWN; COMES BACK TO WIN Asks Lord for Courage and Gets It Los Angeles, Cal., July 24.—Twelve thousand fans, a mixture of both races, cheered Tiger Flowers to the echo when he entered the ring this afternoon at Asot park singing "I must light if I must win," increased my courage. Lord's The same 12,000 Sticic fans saw the Georgia church deacon hoored in the third round from a right-hand blow to the chin by Eddie Huffman, Pacific coast light heavyweight. Flowers heard Referee Abe Roth count six and then rose, went into a clash and weathered the round. He had set a block of Huffman's misdecision and forgot to cover his jaw, and the white man let go a terrific blow that came near being the champion's undoing. Coming back in the closing rounds, the champion gave Huffman a real boxing lesson, beating him continually about the face and body, using his left hand to perfection and quickly dodging and sidestepping the rushes of the California boxer and easily won the decision. Flowers had been a 2 to 1 favorite since his arrival here, ten days ago, with his wife and his manager, Wick Miller. Huffman is nine years younger than the Deacon and weighed in at 172 pounds. The Tiger's weight was given out as 165. Both fighters were in the pink of condition and the fight was fast all the way. Mr. and Mrs. Flowers and Manager Miller were honored guests tonight of the Ben Bowie post, American League at a public reception, after his debut and his wife will attend the convention of women's clubs at Oakland. Several pastors have invited the deacon to fill their pubits Sunday morning. Asked by the Defender representative why he sang when he entered the ring, he said: "I am no less a Christian because prize fighting is before entering the ring. I do not pray merely to win, but that I may remain a Christian and a gentleman whatever the outcome may be." After this evening than he was this morning, and there are thousands among our group here who are much better off financially tonight because they had won. Therefore there was much cause for resolling. HILLDALE IS TROUNCED BY THE FARMERS Brooklyn, July 26.—Henry Wiley and Chad See of the Farmers turned in the best semi-pro pitching feat of the season by blanking the Hiddle cam in both ends of the double-headstone before a big crowd at Farmers' event yesterday afternoon. The score of the first game was 2 to 0 and the score of the late battle was 7 to 0. Whiley appeared in the first performance and pitched a remarkable game for he held the visitors from Durby, Pa. to a single hit. The lone single of Wiley came in the second inning when Carr hit safely with two out. See held the Hildalies to five hits. FARMERS. | BILIDALE Kings If... | Briggs rf. | A.B. H.P. Roche 2b... | Wurfield 2b | 4 0 0 4 Crisis cf... | Market 2b | 2 0 0 4 Knightg. In... | 125 Thousands of... | 2 0 0 4 Loach cf... | Thomas cf... | 2 0 0 4 Brooklyn ss... | Carr Th... | 2 0 0 4 Brooklyn ss... | Starr's lion lf... | 1 8 0 4 Dayton cf... | Stencemell cf... | 2 0 0 4 Wiley p. 2 0 1 2 | Campbell p. 2 0 0 5 Totals... 20 2 826 | Totals... 26 0 724 *Washington out, bunted (hit strike). Hildale... 000 000 000 000 Farmers... 000 100 100 000 Farmers... Johnson, Two-bit hit—Wiley, 4 off. Wiley, 4 off Campbell, 4. Strack out—by Wiley, 2 by Campbell, 4. SECOND GAME RULE Hillbale Farmers 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 + 1 0 Ryan, Ryan and Washington, Seattle and Hirek Chester, Pa., July 19—Harry Wills, Colored heavyweight, and Jeff Clarke of the Pacific coast gave a three-peat in the second round, with eight as the feature of an outdoor boxing show at Smedley field. In the other bout, Johnny Howa, of New York, defeated Chester gained the judges' decision and won also of Chester, in six rounds. Joey Fletcher of South Chester lost a six-round bout to Young Ketchell of New York, in six rounds. Judges agreeing on Ketchell as the winner, Ketchell weighed in at 140 and Fletcher at 153. Kid Amielson, 15 pounds, of South Chester, gave a decision to Eddie Ikee, 118, of New York, in a six-round bout. Owensboro, Ky., July 15—Owensboro Red Sox defeated the Wiltshire Giants 1 to 6, despite the fact that Harris fanned 15 of the Sox batters. K.H.E. Red Sox ..... 000 010 000 ..... 3 3 Giants ..... 000 000 000 ..... 6 3 Batteries — Howard and Laurey; Harris and Lacy ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 11 HOMESTEAD GRAYS WIN 4 OUT OF 5 Made Splendid Record on Ohio Trip Pittsburgh, July 27.—The Homestead Grays are back home after a junt extending over a period of five days into Ohio during which they won four out of five games which were played on the trip. The Grays opened their travels at Massillon, Ohio, with a 10 to 6 victory over the Chesapeake Bay Pirates, then traveled to Coshooton, Ohio, where they won, 7 to 2, averaging a victory the Cashooton club scored in the game then a jump was made to Zaneville for a game on Friday and Saturday. The first tilt in Zaneville was in the second game, Joe Williams, who has won 20 games for the Grays, suffered his second defeat of the season. The Grays for the Grays, easily 11 to 4, with Oscar Owens on the slab for the Grays. The Homestead Grays went to Cleveland for a game and again they came off with the decision by the score of 15 to 4. Lefty Streeter, while touched for 13 Grays, then so well scattered that the Eilers This was the first game of the season for the Grays with a league win. He was given the benefit of a loosely played game. Their work in the field was not up to the standard. Had the same kind of support that was forthcoming for the Grays' hurler, the score might not have been so big. Miller in the opening frame for four scores, enough to win the game. But as the contest progressed the Grays had a margin they held over the Elites. The Grays, while in a somewhat consistent position managed to tend their diminutive team to a winning write their record was 83 victories, 5 defeats and 5 tie games. Williams started against. Zaneville was his first appearance on the mound in 16 days. He strained his side reaching a nearly town early in July and until the Grays departed on their trip last week he did not have a uniform. However, the 50-year-old veteran who is showing the way to his teammates, will be able to take his regiment unless something else happens. Gerard Williams, the peppery little shortstout, is back with the Grays for a New Jimmy John's which kept him at his home in the East for two weeks. He reported to Manager Posey July 16, but has not got a New Jimmy John's play for at least another week. Bil Pierce, catcher, is suffering from a charley-horse in his right arm. He is suffering from a severe gash on the top of his right foot, sustained from a piece of glass in the Cleveland dressing room last Sunday. He Pierce will be back in the line up before the end of the week, it is believed. THE SOUTHERN SOUTHEAGUE (Second Half) Won Lost Pet. NEW ORLEANS ..... 5 3 BIRMINGHAM ..... 5 3 MEMPHIS ..... 4 625 ALBANY ..... 3 500 NOOGA ..... 3 425 ATLANTA ..... 3 425 NASHVILLE ..... 5 455 MONTGOMERY ..... 5 445 MONTGOMERY, 11: NASHVILLE.4 MONTGOMERY, 11; NASHVILLE 4. Montgomery, Ala., July 28. - The Giants' box yanked the ball of the Giants' pitchers out today. "Steel-Arm" Davis, the Sox ace, held the Giants to five hits, and would have pitched a shutout. He also made errors with runners on bases. R.H.E. Nashville ..... 001 000 030—4 5 4 Montgomery ..... 511 004 000—11 13 3 Batteries — Thomas. Wilson. Mc- Nell and Bailey, Toplin; Davie and Perkins. FROM MANILA the Wander CIGAR ISABELA Royals 5c HE ASKED FOR EGGS, BUT GOT REVOLVERS Saracuse, N. Y., July 20—Julius Murray's luncheon Friday afternoon and asked for an order of scrambled Murray's luncheon Friday afternoon and three detectives in his ribs and the beauless sought for a week by Buffalo he lies the murderers of John Karos, the officers of the law had been killed by the detectives. They had shadowed him to the restaurant counter with his back in the door they entered and immediately drew their guns. He is charged with having held up the rescuers with $170 and escaped him look $170 and escaped. New York Briefs Edward Perkins, 24 years of age, Siby, W. 16th St., was removed from the hospital from injuries received when he was struck by a car. His condition is said not serious. CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED Leroy Baron, 18, S. 88 W. 130th St., was arrested on Third Ave. at 14th St. and taken to the hospital without a license. He was arrested after his truck collided with an elevated pillar. HAD ON ROBBER CHARGES John Johnson, 43 years of age, 294 W. 14th St., is being held in a 1,000-ball wig. Magistrate McQuade in charge of having held up and robbed John Weber, con- tended on the morning of July 5 in an apartment notice at 231 W. 14th Street. SPEAKS TO PORTERS When Charles W. Erwin (white) opened the station in St. last week, more than 3,000 Pullman norters and maids were present VIOLATES SULLIVAN LAW Arraigned before Magistrate McQuade in Washington Heights courts on a man's law. Walter Green, 35, 233 W. 15th St. of Special Sections, Green was arraigned 1:33 PM on St. station, who alleges that he found a loaded 232 Chelsea revolver in HELD 1N $1,000 BAU Charged with holding up John Webb, who was from him, John Johnson, 43, 204, 1947, 131st St. is being held in 11,000 bail from the arrest and arreignment before Magistrate McQuade in Washington district court on AUGUST 15, 2015. AGED WOMAN FOUND Mrs. Chery Hays, 60 years of age, 85 W. 131st St., was found dead in her apartment on AUGUST 15, 2015, was pronounced dead by Dr. Cooper of Harlem, New York, said to have been in critical condition. AT HARLEM HOSPITAL Lucian Vermont, 23, 223 W. 141th St. is 100 feet north of the Edwards in HOSPITAL Mrs. Queenie Edwards, 25 years of age, nineteenth Ave. is 11 at HIAR hospital. BABY ILL Little one-year-old Samuel Simpson of 307, 13th St. is ill at Harlem hospital. **ALLS FROM STREET CAR** Mrs. Royce Ayers, 35 years of age, 250 W. 14th St. is suffering from concussions of the south, recieves airplane off from street car. She was attended by Dr. McCowan of Harlem hospital. **HUNT CHILD'S RELATIVES** Police are trying to locate the child who was found strolling along the streets Wednesday morning. She could not wore a white dress, block shoes and white stockings. **SICK LIST** SICK LIST Francis Edale, 25 W. 125th St. Harlem hospital; Frances Anthony, 151 W. 124th St. Harlem hospital; Harold laws, 25 W. 143d St. Harlem hospital SUFFERS SUN STROKE Arthur Burt 38, 238 W. 128th W. was attended by Dr. McCrown of Har- ward INJURED IN FALL Margaret Jenkins, 243 Chauncey St. Brooklyn, N.Y., suffered contusions of the head Thursday when she fell from a moving street car at 131st St. and Lenox Ave. FIND CHILD IN STREETS Edith Bynes, 3 years of age, was found wandering along the streets Wednesday by police of the 125th St. station. HUNT CHILD'S RELATIVES Police of the 125th St. station are holding a light skinned, sandy-haired baby boy who was found strolling along the streets Wednesday. The child seems to be about 2 years of age. HURT IN FALL GIRL INJURED Marrvey Fields, 7 years of age, 2323 head and face Wednesday when an auto struck her at Seventh Ave, and 135th head and face Wednesday by Dr. Schwarb Harlam, harlem医院. WOMAN FOUND DEAD Clemint Simpson, 37, 2215 Fifth Ave. Wednesday morning. She was pounced dead by Dr. Cooper of Hertford to have been due to natural causes. DEATHS Frances Hutton, 57, 154 E. 122d St; Jennie Thomas, 4, 111 E. 130th St; Charla Wenbergh, 4, 111 E. 130th St; Charla Simpson, 37, W. 124th St; Charla Simpson, 36, 2216 Fifth Ave; John Cun- linson, 36, 2216 Fifth Ave; John Cun- linson, 36, 2216 Fifth Ave; John Cun- linson, 41, 2 W. 137th St; Willi- Reeves, 41, 2 W. 137th St; Harry St. Nick, 41, 35 North St AGED MAN DIES John Olive, 30 years of age, 158 W. Washington, died on Monday afternoon of his home Monday afternoon at Harrium hospital. Death is said to have been due to natural causes. He is survived by his wife, Debbie. HAS LUMBAGO Ernest Edwards, 15, year of age, 115 from New York. Edwards is suffering from humpback. Edwards is suffering from humpback. CHILD HUBT Nine-year-old Robert Coleman. 35 W. Washington. He is a foot when an auto ran into him as he was playing in the streets Monday. He was by Dr. Schwab at Harlem hospital. HIT BY AUTO Robert Summer, 20 years of age, 362 Wilbert Brashaw, 20 years of age, 362 brick and scrap Monday when he was an auto at Fifth Ave, and 13th St. CUT BY UNKNOWN MAN Charles Brathwaite, age 29, 219 Wilbert Brashaw, age 29, 219 day afternoon when he became enraged He was taken to Haiti to an unknown man He was taken to Haiti to an unknown man refused to wait the arrival of a ph JOSEPH BONATTULLI Joseph Bonatti, 25 years of age, 2228 Seventh Grade, attended Wednesday by Dr. McCowan at Harlem hospital. HURT PLAYING BALL Bloever-year-old man bruised his leg Wednesday when an auto struck him while he was playing ball in the street. He pleaded by Dr. Chura at Harlem New York Society Although New York is in the midst of a hot wave, members of the younger social set are continuing to enjoy themselves at dances, parties and outings. Of interest last week was the red annual cutting of the Convivial Outer line, at Dexter park, Jamaica, L.L., Friday evening. R. W. Justice, president of the New York Academy of Business, has as his guests for the summer his two sons, Robert, Jr. and Elsworth. Both boys are students of the Washington, D.C. public schools. They plan to return to Washington in September. Miss Josephine Boone, recent graduate of the New York Business Academy, is now engaged in the office of Counsellor Newsome. Miss Dorothy Handy is spending her vacation in Atlantic City, N.J. Mrs. Willis Johnson and daughter Ethel are in the city for a few days. The Johnson reside in Atlantic City, N.J. Mrs. Ellen Hunter of Washington is in town for a visit. She is stopping at 240 12th St. in New York society circles, now vacationing in Chicago, writes that she is visiting the honored guest at the annual summer outing of the Thirteenth Club at West 42nd Street. I was one of the defenders to the N.Y. student conference last week, and I am spending her vacation in the city. She is stopping at the Emma Ransom home, where she is interesting meeting last week at the residence of C. H. Robinson. 130 W. 12th St. Miss Louise Jones of Pittsburgh, Pa. wrote a letter to the president of the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Walter Johnson, of 20 W. 11th St. in Brooklyn. M. C. A. has returned to Brooklyn, N. y conference in Bordentown, N. J. Miss Thelma Eubanks, popular in Brooklyn, will visit the city soon to spend her vacation. The graduate of the Hydra Park high school. 19-Year-Old Harlem Thief Freed by Judge Robert Jones, 31 years of age, 37 in 1958 and 12 in 1961, was a judge. Judge Cohn in the court Friday morning, following his plea of guilty to a larceny charge in behalf of a gold waistband diamond pin. Judge Cohn was his first offence, that he is the sole support of his mother, and because of his former employees who spoke highly of him. The judge, never known to himself to be a mean and contemptible thief and ordered him to report to Chief Probation Officer, was Johns took the gold watch and pin. He then took the gold earring in the home of Isabella Kretchen, 3100 N. 14th Street, New York, for the removal of Kretchen's furniture for his parsonage. Barnett Greenbers, 41 St. Mary's Avenue, New York. New York, July 20—William Jones, 2229 Seventh Ave. was sentenced to four months in the workhouse Wednesday by Magistrate McQuade in Washington Heights court for attempting to pick the pockets of two persons boarding a Fifth Ave. bus at 125th St. and Seventh Ave. According to Assistant District Attorney Schwartz, Jones was convicted in Cleveland, Ohio, of a similar offense two years ago, and posed as a doorman for the Moose club, 130th St. and Seventh Ave. Detective Mulry of the W. 122d St. station, who arrested Jones, said the man mingled with the crowd waiting for Fifth Ave. buses in front of the Hotel Theresa at 125th St. and Seventh Ave. Jones put his hand in the rockets of two men without finding anything, according to the detective, while pushing his way through the crowd getting on one of the buses. Judge Fines 4 Who Fail "If any more dog owners are brought in to impose prison sentences instead of fines," said Magistrate McQuade Thurston, who regained before him in Washington Heights. "The magistrate made this statement when it had learned that six chilren were in the York city because the owners of the dog thought it was too hot to put murders on them who were fined are George Smith, 21 W. 192d St., William Mahlot, 210 W. 192d St., and George Williams, 150 W. 192d St. All were find 12 each. Man Seeking Relief From Heat Is Drowned While collapsed in the North shore of 167th St. James Gupton, 20 years of age, 141 W. 192d St. was drowned Gupton and his companion, Samuel Smith, 420 W. 192d St. had gone to the excessive heat. They had been trapped by the tragedy occurred. Smith told police that Gupton had swam out a little distance with cramping. He drowned before he could reach him. The body was recover Ball Rolls Into Store. Newark, N. J., July 11, 2004—Leonard Morning, morning, but had to be rolled right out to the City hospital, where he is now working when he was struck by a policeman when he was struck by a policeman when he was caught rolling a drug bottle 212 W. Kinney St. and when Patrolman Joseph Brinkman told him to arrest him hisristed the officer. Officer Brinkman told the court that he was found in the store at an early hour and upon in the store at an early hour and upon found the man ransacking, the store. Violate Narcotic Law Three women and two men were arrested in Washington Heights court last week on a charge of violation of the Harrison Justice Department's appartment of one of the prisoners by Detective- Mussio and Kirley of the receiving information that drugs were being sold at 270 W. 1220 St. the detention center in Jersey Jenkins. They placed the following under arrest: Mrs. Jenkins' husband, Robert, J. 255 Fitzgerald St. BW 15th St. and Pearl Williams. 255 15th St. and Pearl Williams. 255 15th St. and Pearl Williams. After searching the prisoners the detectives said they found in the possession of a firearm and Thompson several钻s of heroin. GETS JAIL SENTENCE Newark, N. J., July 30.—Irving Postner, 652 Bloomfield Ave., and D. Williams, 21 Maple Pl., that town, were sentenced to ten days in the county jail upon failure to pay a fine of $25 for driving without a license. Edward M. Gainer, 20, 27 Mill St., Bloomfield, was fined $5 for riding his Licycle on the walks of the Brookside Park playground. He had been warned against the practice. police say. DEATHS Annie Anthody, 11, 26 W. 123f St. Anne Browne, 11, 26 W. 123f St. Ulysses Horton, 19, 43 W. 138t St. Ulysses Horton, 19, 43 W. 138t St. James Gunney, 20, 141 F. 129th St. James Gunney, 20, 141 F. 129th St. Ekaterina Kovaleva, 21, 141 F. 129th St. Ekaterina Kovaleva, 21, 141 F. 129th St. Bertha Craig, 25, 123 W. 129th St. Bertha Craig, 25, 123 W. 129th St. Mamie Tailley, 22, 257 W. 142d St. Mamie Tailley, 22, 257 W. 142d St. Florence Wallace, 4, 124 W. 127th St. Florence Wallace, 4, 124 W. 127th St. Susanna Fuentes, 20, 21 W. 127th St. Leona Hagard, 291 Fifth Ave. Leona Hagard, 291 Fifth Ave. Bernice Barac, 26, 30 W. 144th St. Bernice Barac, 30, 30 W. 144th St. Bernice Barac, 30, 30 W. 144th St. Susanna Fuentes, 20, 21 W. 127th St. ROTARIANS HEAR HARRISON SPEAK ON NEW AMERICANISM New York, July 20.—"Interracial Hobert H. J. Harrison, lecturer, author and traveler, spoke on Tuesday at the conference the concourse plaza, Mr. Harrison said, "We are a new Americanism, a broader con- ception of freedom, equality and America is a great melting pot where nationalities are brought together, four fourths of the population, said Mr. Harrison, "and here these people are informed into mutual understanding and national habits drawn from this ideal, in which there should be no single racial predominance. Of instances where there is an inclination to shirk some of an ideal. We know there are instances where not in the spirit of America, but are not in the spirit of America. Facing this situation squarely, we real- lize the realization of this principle to be a vergent racial, national and religious The principles of Rotary would help the realization of this principle to be a vergent racial, national and religious In a plea for a "more liberal view- point of the problems of the Colored people," you can see more clearly represent an organization, but spoke unauthorized ambassador of goodwill. I am merely trying to blow away the said, so you can see more clearly the problem you some day must face. Mr. Harrison, who is well known throughout Harlem, was born a British school graduate and educated in Denmark and received a degree at the University of Copenhagen. Summer Visitors to Be Honored at Dance Mother Held by Court New York, July 20.—For abandoning Sarah Wilson, a maid, residing at 200 W. 14th St., was held in bail at $1,000. Sarah Wilson, a maid, residing at 200 W. 14th St., was held in bail at $1,000. She was arranged in Washington Heights court before Magistrate Mediator. According to Detective Filior of the Bath station who arrested Wilson in the hallway of 215 W. 14th St., she was in the hallway of 215 W. 14th St., marked of identification on its clothes. Mr. Wilson said her husband deserved birth and that she abandoned the child because she had no home in which works would not permit her to keep the child in her room, she told the Eighty thousand New Yorkers each week are attending screen versions of the way to keep in good health, held in the public parks of Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx, under the auspices of the department of health in co-operation with various private health agencies, according to an announcement from the department. Picture stories of hygiene, of prevention of tuberculosis, of dental precautions and of diet rules make up the subjects for the health movies. An ambulance, called the "Health Wagon," totes the equipment about to facilitate the showings. A total attendance of a million men, women and children is expected before the end of the summer season, according to the department's announcement. New York, July 20.—Mazizigate Mea- ters, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, Thursday hold Mose Hole, 16 years, is age, 222. Fifth Nye, without bail on his arrest, was charged with the charge against him. He was dorde Pinder (white), 201, W. 148th St. was robbed two weeks ago. Whom gave a description of clothing, valued at 300 that had been stolen and told to the burglar, he had also been taken by the burglar, captured by way of the rear fire escape. The detective found some of the miss- sure evidence. He it traveled the Harlem youth, it is said. New York, June 20 — For posing as a woman, he met on his face, Sajid Mussion, 23, a "waitress" 235 W. 65th St. Eldridge, Compton, Calif. He posed for five minutes on his face and 23 by Magistrate Donna in West Farms. The "Ramper" was convicted last month and the judge ordered McKinley. After "she" had heard her "sentence," she gave the court an order to pay her $100,000 for promending in front of the manicure shop with skirts tucking in a womanly way. At the "Y's" Plans are now being laid for the new campus between New York and Chicago, glimming July 15, 1928. Four thousand students will participate. This branch will be responsible for the campus which will go in training in the new facility. More detailed information will be received in the near future. This spectacular event in the near future. Joseph Hamilton, by bringing in the new faculty, will qualify for the gold Y. M. C. A. pin, which will allow all boys accomplishing this service. The following members are representatives: Y. M. C. A. emblems given to all boys from the school; Gram and service rendered; namely Lambert P. Waring, 2,099 William Henderson, 1,255 William Canegata, 1,255 William Briggs, 2,099 William Covington, 1,255 William Briggs, 1,415 Clarence Taylor, 1,435, and Ellot John, the boys' membership is gradually increasing. The department will have joined this month. The service which the department represents between the ages of 12 and 21 for a very long time will be glad to interview all interested parties. Friday, July 20, is the date for an orientation for the students. The group will have the opportunity to interact all interested parties. In Harlem on June 10 on this joint by signing up in the boys' department. You are invited to the great three- day event, "Music for Young Men," on 7. 8: 50 p. m. at the Young Men's discussion leaders and musical num- bers, be announced in the next week. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Mrs. B. M. Ford has returned to the city after spending several days in New York city. Rev. S. E. Ellerson of York city. Rev. S. E. Ellerson of Duffield, Conn., was a visitor in the city Sunday. Henry Carter of 55 Spencer St. passed away after being ill for some time. Funeral conducted at home Friday by Rev. W. O. Harris. He leaves a wife and several children. Mr. Berham, who passed away a few days ago, was the oldest voter in the city, 106 years. Miss Rebecca Carter spent Sunday preaching in Sarnoga, Amsterdam and Schenectady, leaving Monday for Brooklyn, then to attend the woman's summer conference at Elmsford, N. Y. The pastor's fourth anniversary of the Morning Star Baptist church will be celebrated Sunday, with special services. BUFFALO, N. Y. NYACK N X The members of St. Phillips' church are Rev. Robert Taylor, who is beginning his ninth year as pastor of the. The intercollegiate association met in Mr. and Mrs. W. Millidge in Jackson Ave. There were students from the members were also entertained at the New York's white residents. Miss Perry was a classmate the teacher in New York City. Cornelius lindw. No. 44. F. & A. M., of Tarstown and Nyack are planning an excursion on Miss Louise Carter of Lyngburgh, Mrs. Lillian Smith, in Burdin St. aunt. Mrs. Lillian Smith, in Burdin St. SYRACUSE N. Y. Mrs Nelson W. Greene, 502 Sodan Mrs. Nelson W. Greene, 502 Sodan where she was called to the驻宿 of her mother, who was very ill. While she was ill, Mrs. Greene was Mrs. J. W. Johnson, 613 Canfield Ave. Mrs. J. W. Johnson, 613 Canfield Ave. Rev. Bradford of Pennsylvania Ave. Eugene Hillman, formerly of Eugene Hillman, formerly of on charges of disorder conduct and consumption of his wife, Harriet Evelyn YONKERS. N. Y. Mrs. Carrie Flemming, who has been married since May 11, left our city on July 4 for a short stay with her niece, Mrs. Linda Flemming, who will hence to return to her home. Mrs. Flemming is the wife of Fred Flemming. Mrs. Jessie Parham of 15 Wood Pl., Va., to attend the funeral of her niece, Mrs. John Parham of Buena Vista, Va., and she was the wife of Richard Dowell, who some years ago spent much of her time at the Moss Parham of 15 Wood Pl., but have now returned home. Mrs. Clara Norfleet of 11 Irving Pl. entertained at her home a number of guests, including the South, where she and her mother are very delightful time was had by the guests. Among those present were Mrs. Lace Eva Hamlin, Marian Carson, Marian Lee, Eva Hamlin, Marian Carson, and Prolidence, R. L., and Mosses, John Hunter, Clarence Taylor, Prescott, and Charles Conley; has returned Connecticut after spending three days with her mother, Mrs. Ernest Iarker of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thomas, formerly of the University, now home at 102 Tuckahoe Pl., Dunwoody, Yonkers. On Tuesday for San Francisco, Calif., where she will join her sister, Mrs. Mrs. Annie E. Johnson of 21 Ashburn Burmese, Mrs. Mattie Grief, July, 9. She was a resident of Yankers for many years, the Memorial A. M. E. Zion church for almost the same length of time. Fur- dely remembered July 11, and the pastor, Rev. R. S. Ollen enigazed the deceased. Mrs. Pauline Wallace of Lawrence, Mass. are visiting their niece and cousin, Mrs. Rittle J. Wilson and sista- rce, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson of 29 School St. Burmese, where she will remain until September, when she will leave for Washington, D. C. where she will study. ROUGHKEEPSIE N Y Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bowles gave the children's name to the child's name, "C. C. Hill-Location". Bible, sehn their treat at the center last Friday. The Rotary club (white) motored the chorus and Misses of V拍a in the same month. Wembley was William Elting and Harold Hardy, who gave special numbers to Castle Point. N. Y. where they entertained the sol- the group of the first of the same years and Mrs. A. E. Smith and Mrs. Mary Frances Wheeler chaprommed them. Rev. J. H. McMullen pastor of Zion, a family of the old men of the series of four sermons last Sunday on The Power of Prayer. He discussed on the miraculous delivery of Paul and S. S. Brown prison and result of which it had been prayer and of the people being led from a life prison, while women prayed for his delivery. Next Sunday he will preach about Daniel's life from the press of theologizing Elder McNeal will preach at 11 a.m., Sunday, and held his first quarterly conference the following Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wembley were the first of the new煤的 the guest and the few days as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. McMullen. The welcome reception to the pastor was a very cordial affair and indicated a splendid spirit on the part of the church and public. Miss Laura Brown, mece of Rev. W. Allen, former pass- and old Miss Jordan, her guest. Elmer Combeck motored Rev. J. H. McMullen and family to Bear mountain to theிர. The New York City was very much. They enjoyed the The delve is on at Zion. An auto- literature blogger, she is fining the largest sum over a certain amount of money. Miss Battie Brooks has returned to Miss Battie Brooks and has a plush anime time, visiting her aunt. The donkey social given by Mrs. L. Presses, William Jones won first prize for the William Blen- nee, second. Zion will go on their annual婚礼 Aug. 4. Zion will go on the royal insolateral parlor at 60 Garden St. He has three burbers and all are kept Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mallery of 80 perishing Ave. have moved to Hudson St. The Mohawk baseball team won from the Huskies from the Hustlera. MIAMI, Virginia Tolliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Williams, atattendance of the summer she is spending the summer with Miss Briatre Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of Harlem and Hamilton street. She is spending the summer in New York intends to make this city her home. The Mohawks will play in Cold Spring City. Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll and Mrs. Hamilton have motored to Chelsea and Humber. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Daughter was born to Suehla Taylor, at St. Patricks hospital, where she was formerly Miss Dorothy Taylor. A daughter was born to William Green gave a successful business night. It was well attended, many out-of-town guests being present. Russell Anderson of Pershing Ace, Missouri, sister from Richmond, Va. and his wife, Susan, attended church with their teacher, Mrs. Mistlethrope Rose, gave a pantomime entitled, *Queen of the Hudson temple*, No. 233, of the Hudson temple. At their last meeting, donated $ 85, at their last meeting, donated $ 465, donated $ 645, for the same cause. In addition to maintaining a high Hicks Peterson of 33 Falkill Ave. made her eligible for class and also made her eligible one of the Cornell schools from Sunday, Aug. 15, Rev. Herbert A. Day, pastor of Shenzer Baptist Church, gave her second anniversary of this same day ordination services will be for Deacon Lee Wheeler. He muted Charles Cookey, John Parke and A. E. Smith to Croton class of last week two different classes of the C. C. Church the snaucible rooms of the Central Hudson Gas and Electric company the art Emmie Trouble motored James Johnson of Falkill Ave. who has been an art student in the interest around the city. Rev. H. A. and family to see the suburbs. The persuasion committee of Eben- hart College will send a clam bekleidung, all made, Collier HU. Robert Freer gave a dance at his home for the K. of P. lodge, No. 17, Hugh Anderson to represent them in Hugh Anderson to represent them in Anna Holmes and had a delightful time at the Misses Hortense flair and Anna Holmes had a delightful time at the Molhawks host their game in Milwaukee. The Molhawks host their game in Milwaukee, has remembered many of his friends in the old home town. Held in $1,000 Bail for Assaulting Man New York City in Winston burrows, 15, John Brook guilty to a charge of assault when he hurried in Merrill court Saturday, bourns in Merrill court Saturday, has held 10,000 bail for special session in Twitkowitz, a painter, 323 E. 128t St. in Brook Ave, and had left his car front of 64 Brook Ave. Burrows and when he came out of the house, evinced seeking relief from the heat, he said. He ordered them out and, while the quest, Burrows, the complainant said, locked the door. An arrest ensued, in which Burrows have struck Twitkowitz in the mouth, Detective Murphy of Morrison state police scene and arrested Burrows. Murphy summoned an ambulance from Lincoln county to repair the damaged lip. Newark, N. J. July 20—Benjamin A. Jurek Jr. morning when he was swept off the top of a Ribbons Lee injured Thursday morning when he was at the company's plant, 249 Plume St. Askin, who resides at 26 Jones St. is, by chance, the building and ice chute when the struck the chute and was thrown in the ground. He was picked up and taken to the hospital, who rushed him to the hospital, but he died before aid could be administered. The ice cream truck was driven by Smallley of 25 Howard St. Irvington. Rhinelander Annulment New York, July 30.—Formal notice of appeal from the decision rendered dismissing the complaint of Leonard Klip Rhinlander for annuiment of his marriage to his quadroom wife, and for abatement of the allowance of $12,000 additional counsel fees to her was filed Friday in the office of County Clerk Charles J. F. Decker at White Plains. The case now goes to the appellate division. The two decisions in favor of Alice Jones Rhinlander were signed two ingnils ago by Justice Joseph Morschauer, although the jury which found against young Rhinlander reported last December. A previous allowance of $2,000 to Mrs. Rhinlander for attorney's fees was not contested. New York, July 20—Leroy Woods, 54, died at home after a short illness, held without ball Saturday morning when arranged in homebound court on July 18, 2014, Jack Jackson during a quarrel July 5, 2014, met Jackson as he was coming out of his home and asked him to repay $25,000. Woods, it is claimed, drew his knife and plunged it into Jackson's stomach. **Knife Wielder Held** Mrs. Elina Harrington, 22 years of age, 16. W. 157th St. was held in $200 at Washington Heights, when arranged in Washington Heights, Ms. McQuade. The woman is McQuade, Ada Rutherford of 112. W. 117th St. **ALLEN CUFFIE INJURED** Allen Cuffie, 12. S. W. 157th St. was held in streets Wednesday. The woman is streets Wednesday. He was attended by physicians at Haxton hospital and later resided in Haxton hospital. **HAS HEART INJURED** Truthena Grant, 29, W. 106th St. is suffering from heart trouble. He is now confined in Haxton hospital. **BRONCHITIS** Princessilia Bronchitis, 106th St. is ill at her home with bronchitis. What to Do in Case of Heat Stroke What to Do in Case of Heat Stroke BY DR. ANDREW F. CURRIER Brooklyn, N. V. Two things to remember of one who has the immature relief of one who has had stuck. Lower the temperature. The first is done by loosening or resuming the body with cold water, applying cold cloths or sponges to the head. The second is done by applying heat to the person it is conscious to let him inhabit and the water is so shallow water containing one of those keep the head cool and the feet warm. The trouble, especially if you sweat, something as heatstroke, because it is the thing and causes it. body which curses and provokes it. NEW YORK PAGE New York, July 30—An unidentified Tuesday morning when he brought two children to safety and roused other ten children at 228 Lonely Avenue, near 157th St. The building had been evacuated when he had received the children and notified police that the building was on fire, and his sister, Louise, the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. and his sister, Louise, the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. and found their apartment filled with fire. As they rushed into the hall the children were inside and made an attempt to return for them. The driver prevented him to take his wife down stairs, disarranged in the apartment. Children with the children in his arms, the chauffeur of the car, as he passed. When he had turned over the children to their mother D. O'Donnell in an alarm and enclosed. The firemen were able to confine the blaze to the Swift apartment, which the fire was under control. The fire was built a real estate office one flight up were damaged by water. The total building and a real estate office about $1,000 No injuries were reported. Harlemite Charged With Knifing Pal After Row New York. July 30.—Magistrate McCormick held Alen Hinton, 24 years of age, 25th Flight Ave., in $3,000 bail last week after a fight with Richard W. Richard W. 40, W. 23rd St., in the left arm with a pocket knife. He is an old friend and they were discussing when a dispute which led to a fight arose. Eight skittles were put in a bag and the fight last week said, and he appeared in court when a arm in a sling. Outlawed in the W. 12th St. station arrested Hinton when Weeks station arrested Hinton when Weeks station arrested the pavement and a crowded New York, July 20.—For peeping New York, July 20.—For peeping 2447 Seventh Avenue, at women who were looking in the store windows, Edward $25, with the alternative of serving Washington Heights court Wednesday, photos could not guilty and could not pay fee. According to David Teller, 2440 Seventh Tuesday evening that a man was peeping until the store greeted and then walked, the store greeted and then shelfman Caliban of the W. 125th st. station, arrested Williams, a sub- server on a charge of disorderly conduct. Burglary in Apartment New York, July 30—Charged with burglary, John Williams, 18 years old, was arrested when he was arranged in Washington Heights court. Wednesday before Maryland Court, According to Detective Tierney of the Wash. State station, who arrested the apartment of John Burroughs at 12th Street, he was robbed three weeks ago, and clothing was stolen. In a harmless pawnbait and traced Williams through the pawn ticket. He Burrough, according to the detectives as a man who was seen in the hallway of the house at the time of the burglary. With a knife wound in his right arm, Frederick Converse, 35 years of age, of the police station early Saturday morning, and saddled a guide-wheel, and saddled an guide-wheel, on man Pier 25, Hudson river, when the Broad St. hospital, where he had his "I converse said that he went to the Dauphin's place, where he had his wounds dressed. CHURCHES Summer visitors to the city have been served at the following churches: * Salem M. E. church, 129th St. and Seventh Ave. Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, services at S. All invited. The pastor, Rev. Cullen, is in Europe spending his vacation. * Metropolitan Baptist church, 125th St. and Seventh Ave. Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, services at S. Brown, pastor—Sunday school at 3:54 a.m. M. A. 11 a.m. the pastor will visit Daily vacation Bible school for the children. * The Refuge Church of Christ (Apocalypse), Ct. Lawson, pastor—Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. & 8 p.m. * The Fourth Moravian church (Bethlehem), pastor—Preaching at 2 a.m at 11 a.m. & 8 p.m. Lawson at 4:50 p.m. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. * St. Mark's M. E. church, Edgewater, Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor—Special service by the pastor Sunday. Musical invitation is extended to all. Serving invitation is extended to all. Serving in the mission unit the main aquarium of the church is completed. * Mt. Carmel Baptist church, 151 W. 125th St. Special musical numbers will be performed services S. All invited. * Sunday school at 4 p.m. Grace Gaphei chapel, 101 W. 122d St. School, 123rd St. and Eighth Ave. school sunday at 1 p.m. m. School, 123rd St. at 8 p.m. m. Women's meetings first day at 8 p.m. m. Meetings for the believers held the last Sunday of each month at 1:14 p.m. St. Andrew's Baptist church, 120 W. St. Andrew's Baptist church—Grand dellification services are be- fore 11 a.m. m. Morning at 11 o'clock, key. John Henderson, Spring Valley, N. Y. will speak. L. Buffa, Italian Baptist church, 120 W. 122d St. m. Memorial Memorial church, Brooklyn, N. Y. will speak. Special music has been arranged for the occasion. Grace Congregational Church of Har- lem, 125th St. and Eighth Ave. Rev. J. N. Y. Loggin, pastor — Sunday school at 2 p.m. m. Regular morning school at 11 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. daily vacation Bible school for the child- s. Mt. Calvary Baptist church, 206 W. 143d St. Rev. E. A. P. Chase, pastor — Sunday school every Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Evening services at 8 o'clock. a. m. Evening services at 8 o'clock. St. Nicholas Ave. Presbyterian Hill, N. W. Newbury Park, N. W. Rev. H. U. Nirkland, pastor, spiritual services are being conducted throughout the months of July and August, every Sunday by the cleric. A Abysinian Baptist church, 130 W. 153th St. Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pass- senger at the morning services, speaker at the morning services, school staff at p. m. Evening school at 12:00 p.m. New Mother Zion A. M. E. church, Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor--junior church at 10:30 a.m. School Sunday, At 13:00 p.m. the pastor will preach. The United Praying Bands of New York. 112 W. 133d St. Rev. S. W. Wiz- zard, are being held at 8:00 a.m. BROOKLYN NOTES TAZAHENE CONUREGATIONAL Week of the 52nd anniversary of the 52nd church came to a climax last Sunday. At the morning hour Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor tople, the anniversary sermon was a long-öbene of the first time. New Day. In the afternoon the song-fest chorus, under the direction of Prof. H. Alwyne Austin, gave a notable and a性的, and the Lindsay and I. Mason at the organ and many several singers from Philadelphia were in the group. Despite the storm at the evening hour, a goodly number was present at the closing service of the anniversary sermon, illustrated by the 52th rose symbolizing the age of the first sermon. There were many distinguished visitors in attendance at the services during the day, among whom were Dr. and Mr. H. S. Hawell and G. A. G. S. Calloway. Atlanta, Atlanta, Clipper, Edward�. Plup and Anderson Clipper, Summerville, N. J. and Prof. Mr. and Mr. O. J. Turner, ten returned from their honeymoon in Canada and were present at the morning services. Herbert Morrison and Howard Windr have been chosen delegates to the Young People's convention at Bairton town, N. J. Mr. Mrs. Charles Brown and their sons, Charles A. and Clayton, 527 Herkimer St., United with the church at the morning hour. They have been called to the Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Miss Vaneyee and Miss Elizabeth Martin of Manhattan were guests of the close of the evening service, of which Mrs. G. O. Freeman was hostess. CARLTON AVE. Y. M. C. A. The Chesapeake summer school for Y. M. J. A. secretaries at Bordeaux, N.J., closed Wednesday, July 21. Men from all parts of the country were present for instructions and to renew responsibilities with other secretaries in the association field. Dr. J. E. Moorland, chairman of the branch, remained at the school for the entire period of two weeks and taught one of the classes in association history and religion. Other men who were present at various times during the session were E. B. Weatherless, employment director, T. M. Bond, membership secretary, and A. J. Comitier, executive secretary (campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary of the Washington Y. M. C. A. visited the Carlton Ave. branch during the past week and was greatly pleased with the appearance of the building and work being done by the secretaries. Camp Carlton Continues to Grow Sorry, Camp Carlton is growing Camp Carlton this week and more coming eightly after closing date, Aug. 5. All tent platforms on the property are being made for week-end events and visi- ing who is in the city for his vacation, has gone to Camp Carlton to assist Mr. Hunt is a graduate of the high school Hunt is a graduate of the high school be teaching a couple of years in Albu- saham and is well fitted to give an years of age, of 1942 Fulton St. with out a ball, for the grand jury on a years of age, of 1942 Fulton St. with razer at Flatbush Ave. extension and on Saturday, Green dispea- woman to the Brooklyn hospital. Dectives later arrested Green. SELLS IMMORAL PICTURES Magistrate Hirschfeld, in Adams St. Magistrate Hirschfeld, in Adams St. years of age, of 1942 Fulton St. without a ball, for the grand jury on a years of age, of 1942 Fulton St. without a ball, for the grand jury on a on Saturday, Green dispea- woman to the Brooklyn hospital. Dectives later arrested Green. SELLS IMMORAL PICTURES a man who described himself as Edward Williams, 33 years of age, of a man who described himself as week in $2,000 bail to await the action court of special sessions by Magistrate Hirschfeld, in Adams St. The body of an unidentified man, picked up near 10 miles southeast of the New Jersey highlands Wednesday, was pulled from a boat in Staten Island, by boat patrol 142, Staten Island state bank, and apparently been in the water for some time in her home. SUFFERS GAS POISON Mrs. Rose Carter, 29, of 60 W. 11th St. suffered gas poisoning Monday after she accidentally opened the gas jar on the gas jet bridge. She was attended by Dr. Gutman of Harlem Hospital and is now confined in her home. STRUCK BY AUTO Eleven-year-old Bernice Stenard, 12, was attacked by an auto struck her as she attempted to cross the streets. SKULL FACTURED In an altercation with three men on Monday, when an auto struck her as she attempted to cross the streets, she suffered a fractured skull. DROUGHT PERILS CITY DROUGHT PERILS CITY will face a water supply fall in the Catskills increases. William S. William Robinson, 22 years of age, suffered a fractured skull. This year the water supply is lower than ever before, with the reservoir capacity, Emergency measures for the reservoir capacity, Emergency measures have to be enforced, he predicted. Louis Graham, 22 years of age, 75 Wednesday morning when arranged before Magistrate Ellinor in with burgary. His hearing will be held the latter part of the week. He was charged with $50 worth of clothing from lasthin hutchins night watchman in a garage 100 feet away. **HELD FOR MIGHER COURT** William Williams, 22 years of age, 627 E. 13th St., charged with atri- nging a bossman from the higher court. The case was held before Magistrate Ellinor in the Coney Island court. **WOMAN FINED** Mrs. Cecilia Johnen Congress St. Flushing, paid $25 last week when she was arranged before Magistrate Ellinor to have started a fight in the courtroom after the court had been adjourned. **AGED WOMAN INJURED** in the years old of 62 E. Fourth St., leased too far out of the second story window from which he fell to the ground. She was taken to Kings County hospital in critical condition. Shepard Godfrey, 26, K 54, W 20th St. charge of having stabbed Patrolman Edward Kerwin in the stomach Satur- day, attempted to arrest Godfrey, it is said. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH Services were well attended at Concord Baptist Church Sunday. The pass- ing service the sermon at the morning choir. Music was rendered by the WOMAN HELD FOR RACE POOL Mrs. Gussie Starr, 24, faced a charge a race pool at her candy store at 460 86th St. Officers Lamb and Monahan woman to Fort Hamilton station Saturday night after they claimed to have for horse race hats. As a site for this project it may serve as a place for new purchases and Christian Education has been purchased and Christian Education has been needed for a plaquehouse setting more than three hundred persons. **SHOOTS CONVICT** Laning, Kan., July 20, 2016 - Edgar Bansch is receiving congratulations on having shot a feeling white convict Friday wick (white), a Kansas City bandit, and to escape from the pententary. HUSBAND DENIED BAIL SELLS IMMORAL PICTURES UNIDENTIFIED MAN FOUND SUEEERS GAS POISON STRUCK BY AUTO SKULL FACTURED DROUGHT PERILS CITY HELD FOR HIGHER COURT WONAN FINED AGED WOMAN INJURED STARS POLICEMAN SHOOTS CONVICT New York, July 30—A 17-year-old boy was held in $200 balloon Tuesday for the grand jury by algistrate McCormick. He was held in the 132th St. plenched guild, near jail when he was found guilty of stealing a 10 cent bottle of milk. The youth is Charles White, 2325 S. Ave. near 132th St. plenched guild, near jail, peculiar charge. Another Lipp, for governor of the district, Milk Highway, 3817 Merriott Ave. drivers had reported seven cars in the lower Heights section last week and have detailed to trail the children Tuesday morning, milk said, and to deliver some milk. Standing in the sald, he saw White run out of another hallway and take a bottle of milk. Lipp chased the south and caught him at the corner of Eighth Ave. W. 125th St. station locked up the 17th employee on complaint of the Borden employee. NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. July 10. --Installation at progressive house no. 52, R. P. O. E. W. at their home, 735 Ocean Ave. W. at their home, 735 Ocean Ave. lodge, was installed for the third successive term in that office. State Department of the Interior following officers: R. S. Fitzbush, esteemed leading knight; Richard Marion, esteemed laying knight; Marion Marone, esteemed lecturing knight; Washington, recording secretary; L. E. Mabry, treasurer; Frank A. West, assistant financial secretary; J. M. Harper, chairman of committee; J. M. Sturdvant, tyler. After the installation the exited ruler made the following assistant financial secretary: J. M. Harper, chairman of committee; J. M. Sturdvant, tyler. After the installation the exited ruler made the following assistant financial secretary: J. M. Harper, chairman of committee; Washington Jackson, chairman social session; John M. Myles, means Frank O. West, chairman investigating committee; Charence A. of arrangements for annual picnic and lodging next month in Cleveland, Ohio, will be held Friday evening, Aug. 6 at John S. Smith and his modern dance orchestra. The delegates will attend a finalized fuler C. Glon Jones, Richard S. Johnson, W. Hoskinson, Frank Johnson. Miss Katherine Carpenter and Rainbow Ellen Martin. Laurie Carpenter and Randolph William Wallace were joined in wedlock with Miss Tessie Wallace in York. Miss Tessie Wallace a sister of Miss Carpenter is originally from Fulton, Miss Carpenter is originally from Fulton, N. C., and Mr. Wallace is a member of one of the oldest men and a member of one of the oldest men. Miss Helen B. Whitney of 31 Oak St left last Friday night for Detroit, Mich. There, she will make some conference in that city during the week. Miss Helen B. Whitney is active in Masculine circles of this city and will no doubt make a record while she will no doubt make a daughter of Mrs. Georgiana K. Jones and Mrs. Sue Pettus of Richard, N. C., who moved to this city to visit their lantile city. While here they were rowdy and they will make the trip back by motor and have other point to visit. The instrumental funeral church under the angels of the Beauty cultist league a very new point will take place. Mama, Ida, Lola, treasurer, to pack the church make muscles and reverberate this for the best, goodest and indignation. This is an interest as some well-known men are interested in some well-known July 20, oh, boy, come and see. Several social features have been common in Philadelphia, a community center, which has been of great assistance to the growth of this city. Evening another will be held at 125 W. 15th Street, where the center will conduct a sight-saving trip to Philadelphia's Sesquicentennial Museum, the former pastor of the First African Baptist Church. The museum will entertain all who go from this point while in Philadelphia. The classes will leave Philadelphia at 8:45 a.m. and Bergen Area State at 8:45 a.m. Union State at 8:45 a.m. Philadelphia at 16th St. and Christian State at 16:45 a.m. Returning leaves Philadelphia right on the job with up to the-minute entertainment and educational features. A grand union excursion will be held next Thursday, July 29, to Keansburg, N.J., via Jersey Central fallroad. Rev. S. W. White and J. Brown expect a record crowd to go home to the train to leave Jackson Ave. station at 10 o'clock daylight saving time. Your subscriptions announcements are the first of the first representative of the Board's reportative, of the 8th of June '89. Forrest St. Courteous and prompt attention. Mrs. Ida. E. Brown, vice president of the New Jersey State Federation of Union, William C. B. of the Trustee board of Thirkfield M. E. Church, with Mrs. J. E. Townes, directress of the usher board of Monument Baptist church, visited friends in Midland, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker of Paterson, N.J. had as their guests recently Mrs. Ida E. Brown of Jersey City, Mrs. Manle Cook, Mrs. J. F. Townes and Mrs. H. W. P. of St. Augustine Presbyterian church. The regular executive board meeting of the New Jersey Federation was held at Union Baptist Church, Vauxhall, N.J. on the 10th of June 1973. E. Brown, first vice president, was E. B. Thomas, parliamentarian; Mrs. J. E. Townes, Mrs. M. P. Carpenter, credentials, and Rev. Florence Randolph. Presentation. The next annual meeting will be held in October at Morristown, New Jersey. Mrs. Ida E. Brown addressed the Phyllis Whentley club at Morristown, N.Y., Sunday on the night. "Every Woman's Business Woman." The 12th anniversary of Rev. J. M. Hoggard and family was held last week at the beautiful new St. Mark's A. M. Hall church in St. Hoggard's legarded as Moses became his old son of his congregation from the old down town church, from a time when they only had $2.57 in the treasury and to members. Now the church, under the leadership of Rev. Hoggard, has purchased the whole of the new church in the ground which the beautiful new church stands and has erected a wonderful new church building which is a credit to the city as well as the face. The ministers of the city assisted in the anniversary exercises. Building and Loan is now open and many new members have joined this solid institution. Under President William Simmons, new life is being manifested in this business conducted by Race numbers. The offices are now located at the Jackson Rd. Building. Chairman Fred J. Sturdivant has announced the reception and ball of Bergen Lodge. No. 42, K. of P., to be held at New Fraternal hall. Kearney Ave. near Jackson, for Thursday evening. July 29. Music for the occasion be purchased by Prof. J. Martin Rolls. Under the auspices of the Jersey City Beauty Culturist league, a very novel entertainment will be given under the national treasurer and president of the local, at Memorial Baptist church, at 10am. Some well known men will be contestants in the outlining contest, Smith Chance Robbins, James Fierce, Smith Chance Robbins, James Fierce, and others who desire to be No. 11. All will be admitted to the sewing class of Progressive lodge, No. 25. Elks will present the prizes. The sewing will present the prizes. All will be welcome to this novel event. On Friday evening the annual prize will be held at Fletcher park. Hudson County, and Jane St. one block dancing by John C. Smiths orchestra dancing by John C. Smiths orchestra. Many of the grand prize officers and other officials high in the prestige of Eldom are expected to present.