Chicago Defender

LOUISIANA GOVERNOR SIGNS 'FARM PEONAGE' BILL WAR LOOMS BETWEEN ABYSSINIA AND ITALY NATIONAL EDITION RIDDLE HIS BODY WITH BULLETS Wytheville, Va., Aug. 20. While armed jail guards stood about with pails of water to prevent the flames from spreading to other parts of the prison, a mob of 150 whites set fire to Raymond Bird, 31, in his jail cell early Sunday morning, and answered his screams of agony by poking at his eyesockets with red-hot irons. Alleged Klan leaders headed the rioters and Klan regalia dotted the mob. The lynchers broke in on Bird while he slept in his cell. His body was sucked with gasoline and his clothing dripped gas when the match was applied. Leveled rifle-harriers blocked his path when it enraged him to tear his way through the fence. He fell into a foul blow from the iron shudd hints of shouting. The sliding crush of the gun heel against the veltins' skull half-numbered Bird and baffled his senses. It was said, to the liking of the flames. By beating down the flames with straw brooms now and then the birds kept their human torch from blaring first, then cook shudd" a white-hooded leader, explained to one of the guards. As he spoke he chopped at Bird's foot with a blunted axe. Head Beat to Pulp When the dying man's low means had softened to a whisper, the rioters fastened a long rope to his charred ankles and dragged him out of the building. The men who had been unable to get near during the burning ceremonies inside the jail, reached out as the victim's body passed" them and pounded the walls. His blood was a bleeding pulp when the skim gantlet had been run. Roped up to the rear of the automobile the senseless body was dragged 12 miles into the country to the farm of a white man for whom he had been hired in borrowed or stolen cars and piled out at their destination for the final phase of the barricade ceremony. The end of the rope was tossed over a low limb of a tree and the body was holested man-high from the ground. He was told that good target" explained the same white-hooded leader who had spoken at the fail. He was at no time too busy with his ritual to throw in a word of explanation. Shots ringing almost simultaneous, the gunmen pursued just what he meant. "The mob leaders riled the swaying body with bullets, then passed their guns to others in the crowd, so that none might leave without having had the pleasure of a shot. Their work done, the lynchers piled back in their machine and drove off toward the center of the town. "The Law" Arrives Within a short time the sheriff of Wythe county, the state's attorney and the jailer, all of whom had skinned in hiding while "the party" was on, crawled out from their hiding places and began to issue "state-men." The sheriff allowed himself to climb the witching and strolled out to cut the fire. It was sent to Rural Retreat, where Bird had lived. State's Attorney Hester let himself be quoted as saying that he believed some white girl or other must have been at the bottom of the affair. Jailer J. C. Bentham, the attorney of just how it was that, although sworn to unhold the law, he could do nothing with his fellow-citizens when they knocked at the jail door. The jailer was somewhat vague as to how came to give the mob the keys to Brew. The mob came to the jail fantastically dressed, with the klan recallably predominating. Some of the rioters wore women's clothes, while others came to "the party" garbed in clown costumes. It was 12:45 Sunday morning when they were let into the prison. While most of the revelers were not bothered with seeking an excuse for the lynching bee, one of the murderers passed long enough to assign in cause. He paid he understand that a white girl, a daughter of the farmer for whom Bird had worked, had been murdered by him and speaking to him militants. "Not too familiar," he explained. wisconsin.edu/US/Student/University/ Aged Woman Dies Nigraena Falls, N. Y., Aute. 20—Mrs. Matthilde Parnell, well known in this country, was born in this person living in this vicinity, is dead at her home here. She was 194 years old. Mrs. Parnell was born in Louisville, Ky., and died of Wisteria for more than 53 years. JAIL GUARD HALTS ESCAPE OF 7 CONVICTS Henry Brown Stops Well Planned Break Henry Brown, recently appointed guard at the county jail, proved himself a hero early Monday morning when, unarmed, he cowed and drove back into their cells seven desperate criminals who had sawed their way out, assaulted two other guards, and were about to attack a third in a well planned jail break. If carried through, would have turned hundreds of vicious criminals upon the streets of Chicago. When the break was staged-Guard E. L. Lester, the guard, pointed to the office, on duty on the second tier of the jail, and Guard Brown on the first tier heard the order, "Now let's get the guards on the lower tiers." Going to rush down to the jail office to spread the alarm, white Brown dashed up to the third tier. He had no weapon, but he had nerve and courage. He fastened his eyes upon the criminals and with hand to empty his pocket sloughed: "Get your cell cells or I'll fill you full of holes!" Prisoners Cowed The prisoners dropped their improvised blackacks and clubs of sawed off steel bars and made for their cells. The prisoners were Daniel McGehnegan. Henry Fernkes, both under sentences, for murder in the invasion of a robbery; Gus Peterson, Matthew Sliver, Annie Cozgiano and William Livinton, held in heavy bonds on robbery charges. This tribute was paid to Brown's heaviness in an editorial in one of the daily papers: "The act of Brown was such as marked the beginning of a new morale among fall guards—a higher standing of duty and a pledge in performing it promptly and fearlessly." Brown Rewarded As a reward for Brown's courage Jail Warden Weldell has recommended his appointment to the post of assistant jail superintendent. The assignment of Chicago citizens was appointed a letter officer of the Chicago Detender by a loop banker. The letter follows: I have read a remarkable story appearing in the daily papers regarding the admirable and brave conduct of a Colored guard in the county jail in compelling three men sentenced to death and three others to long terms of imprisonment to retreat to their cells in the jail. I have thought of the immense damage which would have been done at this time had not this man displayed such remarkable courage in the face of almost certain death, and in so acting preemptively to prevent the desperate criminals being lured loose on the streets of Chicago. This guard, whose name was mentioned in the papers as Henry Brown, should have some reward for his bravery. Now you choose your crew with my check for $25 for him, which should be a starter for others to increase this sum. I congratulate the Colored race on having a man of this stamp. The letter was signed by William B. Austin. Mr. Austin is a mortgage and bond broker with offices at 11 S LaSalle St. Kip Rhinelander Files Long Annulment Appeal New York, Aug. 29.—An appeal from the decision denying the grant of his marriage was filed by Leonard Klip Rhinelander in the Brooklyn part of the Appellate division of the supreme court through his attorney, Leont L. Jacobs. The appeal is contained in two printed volumes containing 1.455 pages and including the complete record of the trial for annulment of the marriage. Thirty volumes or 15 books will be filed. The cost of relating the records is said to have been more than 15.000. The appeal will not be heard until late in the fall. HERO HENRY BROWN Recently appointed guard at the county jail, Chicago, proved that he was a hero when unarmed Monday morning he single-handed feasured a jail break of seven criminals. Brown put his hand on his empty hip pocket as if he had a weapon there, told the desperados that "he'd fill them full of holes if they budged." His voice was so commanding, his countenance so stern that the subdued men went back to their cells. Brown received the praise of the jail officials, the police department heads and the city officials. Elks Invade Fourth City for Confab Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 20.—This city is ready for the entertainment of the Elks grand lodge which will meet here Aug. 22-25. The committee on arrangements has done everything appropriate for the entertainment of the delegates and visitors to this session and also to make their stay pleasant and profitable while here. Thomas W. Fleming, chairman of the general committee, stated Wednesday. The streets and business places have been filled with entertainment. American flares. Elksmen and welcome signs are flying gallantly across Central Ave. and E. 55th St. the principal thoroughfares in that section of the city where the Elks will congregate. During convention week Mr. Fleming will also a week Mr. man, has been designated as mayor in that section. Police Captain Charles S. Smith will be detailed to that section as director of public safety. The city administration and the chamber of commerce have co-organized a large public commotion arrangements in every way to make possible the entertainment of the delegates and visitors in proper style. Delegates and visitors to the Elks convention have already begun to arrive. The first delegate to reach the convention hall will be a great trustee, of Atlanta. Ga. Porter W. Howard, grand legal adviser, reached the city Tuesday evening. On Thursday the commissioner of education, W. C. Hueston of Gary, Ind., and the grand trustees held a meeting at the Elks home to award the grand trustees educational fund. The grand trustees met with the commissioner of education are R. E. Pharrow, C. Tiffany Tolliver of Voyage, Van, and Ed F. Berry of Chicago. Grand Exalted Ruler J. Pinkley Wilson is expected to arrive this morning. Grand activities will be ushered in Sunday with automobile races under the auspices of the Cavahoga lodge. The annual sermon will be preached Sunday evening at the Mt. Zion temple by Rev. George W. Avant, grand chaplain. Monday morning the grand lodge and the grand trustees will be called to order by the grand exalted ruler and the grand daughter ruler, respectively. PEONAGE BILL HITS WORKERS IN LOUISIANA Baton Rouge, La., Aug. 20. —In the list of 400 laws recently passed by the Louisiana legislature is one that virtually puts its approval on peonage. It is written in no uncertain language and the boldness of its wording has startled reform organizations in the state: Governor Fiqua has put his official signature on it. It becomes effective immediately. According to reliable reports no attempt was made to "slip it through" the legislative body. Loading members of our Force here have taken such a minor interest in political affairs that have been put into effect, and legislators introducing them fear no public criticism. The new farm peonage law reads as follows: It shall be unlawful for any person to go on premises of plantations in the night time and move or assist in the moving of any laborer or tenant without the consent of the landlord. Maximum penalty, fine of $1,000 and six months imprisonment. The bill. It is said, had the support of southern capitalists who have invested heavily in farms here. The exodus has stripped Louisiana of the best laborers and investments in farms have been nonproductive. A large number of northern laborers from operating in the state has been ineffective in producing results for the owners. In many instances large plantation operators have lost their entire man force over night through the work of labor agents, and the recent law, with heavy penalty and imprisonment, is regained as an alternative. The sugar cane industry, largely supported by northern capitalists, has been at a loss to solve the acute labor problem since the exodus. A lobby was created at the state legislature, and handled by southern interests, which caused the bill to "slide by" easily. Farm laborers are now at the mercy of plantation operators, and the belief is current that unless a higher court, Louisiana will outvail Arkansas and Georgia in the practice of peonage. JAILED FOR HIS WAR ON "JIM CROWISM" Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 20.—Checking up with a gun his defense of prejudiced white neighbors who sought to "Jim Crow" his friend out of their exclusive neighborhood, he took another to give him a barrage against to the segregationists. He was arrested on a charge of firing a gun within the city limits. He had discharged the revolver to defend his buddy, Mentla Carrere, from the attempts of white people to bury home in the neighborhood. This week Mr. Grund is being congratulated by fair-minded citizens of both races for his heroic stand in defense of right. Mr. Grund and Mr. Carrere are both employed by the Oakley Point company, Mr. Carrere is superintendent there, while Mr. Grund is a shipping clerk. A few months ago Mr. Carrere purchased a home in the exclusive 700 block on 55th St. Residents are immediately to drive out the newcomer. Efforts to induce him to sell out failed. When the white neighbors threatened Mr. Carrere with bodily harm, Mr. Grund even went so far as to become a bodyguard for him. The climax came last week when an officer made to get Mr. Carrere. The muth made to get him hurling bricks and stones. Mr. Grund fired a barrage of bullets that frightened the mob. CARD GAME CAUSES BOW While playing cards at 2931 Deerborn St. Andrew Jackson, 43, 2935 Deerborn St. engaged in an engagement with George Martin, 2941 Deerborn St. Jackson was stabbed in the face and body by Martin. THE GODDESS OF LIBERTY TURNS AROUND NO ONLINE FUNDS CHURCH WHITES ONLY! LIBRARY THEATRE NO MEMORIES ACCEPTED AMERICAN ORGANIZATION FOR MILITARY FOR MILITARY OIL THIS PROPERTY MAY BE USED FOR MILITARY GATHING BEACH NO MEMORIES ALLOWED POLLS MEMORIES USED AWAY! J. Rogers Charge Girl With Slaying Former Lover A coroner's jury sitting in the case of Louis Phillips, 20. 2015 Dearborn St., recommended that Miss Pauline Castle, 214 Dearborn St., be held to the grand jury on a charge of murder. They believe that Phillips was shot to death by the woman as she was walking down the street, Capt. Patrick J. Collins and his secretary, Ray Hudson, questioned the woman and she declared that she had shot Phillips, a former sweetheart, when he was advancing upon her with a brick in his hand. In direct contradiction to her story was that told by John Anderson, a roomer in the home of Mrs. Stella Barnes, mother of Louis, who stated that it was a cold-blooded murder. He deceived the police by saying that he was going to Pauline's home. As he neared the house he declared the woman cried, "Don't go to my home," and began firing. She fired at him until he fell. She escaped after the shooting and went to the police station. 52 W. 21th St., who advised her to give herself up to the police. As she started to the station she was arrested by Officers Doland and Bailey. Save Whites From River Monroeville, Ala., Aug. 20.—Hansom Jackson, ferryman, risked his life to rescue a white couple and their children when the auto in they had just crossed the wabash avenue and skipped the bank and slid back into the swirling current. Jackson plunged into the stream and saved Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tucker of Pensaeub, Fla., and George, 12 (white). Two other sons, William, 2, and Robert, 5, were swept downstream and drowned. ELECTROCUTED AT MINE Moline, Ill., Aug. 20.—Frank Wesley Bradley, 28, 1504 24th Ave. was electrocuted at the Moline foundry Wednesday when he came in contact with an electric vibrator at a molder in the wires causing from 229 to 400 volts through his body. He was married and the father of two children. STARVES SELF TO CHEAT THE DEATH CHAIR Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 20- Tom Stribling, aged resident, cheated the electric chair in the Arkansas City jail. Under sentence of death for killing a young man, he said he had wronged his daughter. Stribling 65 days ago began starving himself to death, and when guards were not watching threw it down a drain. Prison officials did not learn of his death. He was indicted on the prison library, but he died Friday night. MAID HURT IN TRAIN WRECK RECOVERING FROM OPERATION Mrs. Florence D. Bowman, 3692 South parkway, who is sitting the Ninola Central railway for $50,000 for injuries received in a train wreck near Jasper, Ala., on April 25, under- ment a terribly fatal two-weeks ago, from which she is now slowly recovering. Mrs. Bowman was maid on the I. C. train and was in the observation car when the wreck occurred. The train, it was said, met in head-on collision and Mrs. Bow- man was severely injured. The received will be permanent. She slied suit through her attorney, A. M. Burroughs. At Home Alone. Blind Mrs. Lucy Hauley 18 years old and blind and blind wife of Thomas Hauley, 3131 Rhodes Ave. narrowly escaped being burned to death late Tuesday afternoon when her dress caught fire from a kitchen stove while she stood at a window. She screamed, groped her way out of the kitchen into the yard, where the Hanes were extinguished with water by Mrs. Julin Steven, with whom Mrs. Hauley and her husband roomed. She was taken to the hospital, where she found she had been badly burnt all over her back. She may recover. Mrs. Hauley is said to have been blind since childhood. Her parents are dead and she has no other relation. She worked at work at the time of the accident. USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS Klan Parade Is O.K.'d by Police Head August, Aug. 20. — The Ku Klux Klan, having lost its plea for a parade here, hooded and masked. Filed a plea with the police, asking a permit to parade Sept 11 without pillow case headaddress. A. M. Mitchell, Klingle and Washburn for the Atlanta headquarters of the Klan, made the application for the parade permit and Superintendent of Police Hesse said that the Klan has agreed to abandon the peaked and concealing cowl. The authorities estimate of the number he expects to march. The parade will be in connection with the "third annual klonovakatol." Just a year ago the Klan staged a demonstration here that brought out some 20,000 of its members from the opposing state. It later lated many profitable new memberships to the delight of the order's salaried management. Just why the Klan regards (full regalia, including the mask, so vital in the talks with the police). They have their own psychological diagnoses of it and told Mueller the police regulations for forbidding masks could not be altered. Major Hesse said he would approve the permit between the Peace monument, at the Capitol end, and 15th St. at the treasury. SAVES FRIEND'S LIFE Dawson, Ga., Aug. 20. A friend's presence of mind saved the life of Wiffland Kitchen after he had been dangerously stabbed in the neck so that his jugular vein was almost severed. This friend lay by the bleeding man and held the vein for 20 minutes. Moses is improving rapidly. "Shun" Wiffland, who wielded the knife, is under arrest. DROWNS IN LAKE St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 20—Willie Williams, 19, living near 10th and Walnut Sts., was drowned Saturday in a zone in swimming with Findley Bornes and when 10 feet out beaten to call for help. His companion made an ineffectual effort to save him, who recovered later by Joseph Kriegel. SITUATION IS CALLED "GRAVE" By Special Cable From Defender's London (Cur-pose-ment) London, England, Aug. 20.—Europe heard the dogs of war growl this week. Abyssinia, oldest of Africa's existing empires, let it be known in unmistakable terms that if either Italy or England carry out their present plans of encroachment, the armies of the dark-skinned kingdom will take the field against them. The Italian and British governments both have been planning invasions of Abyssinia's sovereignty. Italy wants to snatch Abyssinia's sovereignty territory for a railway connecting her African colonies. England wants to use Abyssinia's water supply to irrigate the land. They agree together they had formed a part under the league of nations to carry out their designs. Give Warning But like a shock came the word from the empire on the Nile that the first move on their part would turn against them the armies of Abyssinia. And Italy has not yet forgotten the terrible defeat that the dark-skinnedest soldiery in the disaster at Adowa. That battle proved to all Europe that Abyssinia was a military power not to be trifled with. This week Europe shuddered to learn that those same soldiers may be turned loose upon England unless these nations abandon their designs upon Abyssinia. ```markdown ``` With the clouds of war hanging over white Europe, all eyes are upon the Italian and British foreign offices. The rumble of conflict is too real for Europe's peace of mind. There is no doubt of Abyssinia's firness. There is equally little doubt of the ability of the Italian government to threaten her threat. Italy, at the close of the last century was at the height of her power. But when the Italian government sought to override Abyssinia, the dark-skinned armies from up the Nile rode down on Italy's troops and handed them the hardest drubbing the Italian army had ever received. Italy's generals were unable to make a decent retreat, and the Italian soldiers of Abyssinia soldiery was cut down before the terrible assaults of Abyssinia's fighting forces. Minced No Words Has Tafari, reigning head of the Independent African kingdom, minced no words as he told the British and Italian governments how far they could go. He has let it be known that he has no objection to trying to establish the British and Italian armies if Europe insists upon her encroachments. Quite unefficial sources here have voiced the belief that in the event of a break between Abyssinia and the Anloo-Italian combination, the African may be allowed to deploy to a hird. While the French government has made no official move, it is the opinion of those in the know here that France is not entirely a disinterested onlooker. An opportunity for France to allly herself with the kingdom of the Nile is believed in more than one quarter. There is a religious background to Abyssinia's sharp protest of Europe's proposed invasion of her rights. The plans of England and Italy would threaten the native sacred shrines. England wants to build a big dam at the Nile itself. Using these to irrigate her Sudan cottonfields, she could make British spinners virtually independent of American cotton. But this procedure would raise the level of Lake Tadawan and flood a number of islands that are sacred shrines to Italy. Wants a miroad across Abyssinia to connect the Italian colonies of Eritrea and Italian Somalia, and incidentally tap the rich country in between. Both nations have been refused permission to make Abyssinia their stamping-ground, and both nations have different interests of going ahead whether Abyssinia likes it or not. Abyssinia first took the orderly step of protesting to the league of nations, for Abyssinia is a member. But the league proved a joke in the handling of this as of all similar (2. sin. in Page 2) 10 Lighten Your Skin! Nadinola will do it Nadinola Bleaching Cream PART 1—PAGE 2 WOMAN KILLED WHEN 3 AUTOS RUN OVER HER --- Police Seek Cab Driver for Manslaughter Another life was se automobiles Sunday in Rochester, N.Y. 35 y snuffed out by night when Mrs. years old, 4024 South parkway, was run over by three cars while she was attempting to cross the boulevard near her home. At 40th St. and South parkway, which in an intersection, Mrs. Mayberry, accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Carr, Mary Frank, both of her addresses, was rescued from scene of auto collision further started to cross the cast to the was run over by three cars while she was attempting to cross the boulevard near her home. At 40th St. and South parkway, which is not an inter-section of Mayberry, are accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Gerrard and Mrs. Mary Frank. Both of her address, was returning to scene of an auto collision farther down the block and started to cross the boulevard from the east to the west. The trio were waiting in the middle of the boulevard for a chance to continue across when Mrs. Mayberry entered the side cain, witnesses said, and stepped into the path of Attorney Solomon Clanton's northbound car. Clanton, a blind man, cainb behind, him passed over her and sped on, then the car of Harry P. Ellis (white), 745 Addison St, run off South Park Politeman Charles Leonhardt had Mrs. Mayberry rushed to Wilson hospital, but she was dead on arrival. Clanton ran out and her body badly mangleled. It was taken to J. W. Ray's morgue, 2946 Cottage Grove. Ave., where a coroner's inquest was held Monday. The man has offices at 2 E. 31st St., were exonerated by the jury, which recommended that the taxcab driver be taken to the hospital for failure to stop after running over the woman. Mrs. Mayberry was the wife of Mayberry and a slater of Mrs. Little Butler, with whom she resided. FIGHT WITH ROCKS A fine of 12 each was assessed skimmed from the bank. Enloe, Willis 9032 Federal St. and Henry Willis, 5177 Federal St. and when Officer McMara曼 and Homan were in charge, fought a battle royal out in the street, Harvey, the brother-in-law, in trying to make peace, heams enmeshed in the toils of the law. EUROPEAN DENTISTS VISIT As a part of a tour following the same as in the first part, heams enmeshed in Philadelphia. Pa., two hundred European dentists are expected in Chicago for a demonstration of dental announcement in made by the Chicago Dental society. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advise Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was desired the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton Hunt. "I have been a mother to several children subjected to periods of terrible suffering and malaise. Now I am the proud mother of a daughter, a pashn and institution to my husband. I have known the secret of my happiness, and I will write me, Mrs. Burton, about her advice without charge. She has nothing to worry about. Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Margaret Burton, 200 Massachusetts, Rancho Cucamonga. Correspondence will be strictly confidential." Lighten Yo Nadinola LIGHT, fair skin! How men admi- mire it. How women long for it. And how easy it is to have. Just the nightly appli- cation of Nadinola—the super- bleaching cream. Would be amazed at the wonder- working of this extra-powerful skin whitener, Nadinola never fails. It does just what we say it will do, when you use it according to the simple directions with each package. Your money back immediately if you aren't del- lighted with results. Nadinola mostly lights the skin. It clears away all eruptions, refines the coarsened texture, absorbs Nadinola B Nadinola Bleaching Cream—the powerful skin whitener that never fails. Two sizes 50c and 51 IN JUDGE COBB'S COURT ATTORNEY N. K. McGILL COURT CLERK Courtroom of Judge James A. Cobb has already proven that he was justice. He is highly educated, mfst best constitutional lawyers and his law in Howard university for several ment as judge was also dean of the bench with Judge Cobb of N. K. ant state's attorney and counsel in company, publisher of The Chicago Masons Begin Meet in B JOHN H. HARRIS ATTORNEY N. K. McGILL JUDGE JAMES A. COBB COURT CLERK (Center) Courtroom of Judge James A. Cobb in Washington, D. C. Judge Cobb has always proven that he was simply qualified to occupy one of the justices of the Supreme Court, one of the best constitutional lawyers and has been a professor of constitutional law in Howard university for several years, and at the time of his appointment as judge was also dean of the law school of Howard. Seated on the end of the bench, K. McGILL is a state's attorney and counsel for the Robert S. Abbott Publishing company, publishers of The Chicago Defender. Masons Begin Elaborate Meet in Boston Aug.22 By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN. JR. Boston, Mass., Aug. 20.—With final arrangements completed for, every minute of their six days session, the 27th annual session of the imperial council of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North and South America and juridictions will start in this city Aug. 22. Other high branches of Masonry to be in session here during that session will be the biennial session of the international conference of Knights Templar, the 12th annual session of the imperial grand court, daughters of Islams the grand guilds cadets of the Templar school, the grand high priest's conference of Holy Royal Arch Masons, the international conference of grand secretaries and past grand secretaries, grand court of the Order of Heroes of Jericho, grand court of the national conference of the grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. The session will open Sunday with memorial services at the 12th Baptist church at 7:30 p. m. IMPACT Public Reception On Monday, April 2, a. m. the imperial council of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North and South Cairo, will meet their 24th annual session. At 3 p. m. at the Walpole St. baseball ground will be the first game of a series of baseball games with the Philadelphia 76ers at 1:30 p. m. a public reception will be held at the Columbus Ave. A. M. Z. Ezon church in honor of the officers, the staff, and the new members. The Walton will be the master of ceremonies and will be introduced by, Ernest D. Cooke, Psq. assistant chairman and executive secretary on the general committee of arrangements, grand secretaries of the most worthful Palace Hall grand judges. Among the speakers of the evening will be His Excellency Gov. Alan T. Your Skin! will do it the oiliness, leaves the skin soft, smooth and fair. Start this very night to make the simple applications and almost immediately you'll see remarkable results. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been used by women for more than a generation. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters, in generous size jar at 50c - extra large, economy size jar, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or S1 and we will call this remarkably prompt. Address Department D National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. Nadine Face Powder, 50c allurnally perfumed. A Photo by Patton. JUDGE JAMES A. COBB ERK (Center) Cobb in Washington, D. C., Judge has amply qualified to occupy a seat of the court and resigned. He is one of the has been a professor of constitutional years, and at the time of his appoint- ne law school of Howard. Seated on McGill of Chicago, who is an assist- for the Robert S. Abbott Publishing Defender. Elaborate Boston Aug. 22 Fuller; response by Bishop W. T. Vernon, ex-register of the U. S. Treasury; His Honor Mayor Matchom Nichols; response by Dr. James E. Shepard, president of North Carolina College; Caesar R. Blake of Charlotte, N. C., imperial patentee; Albert R. Lee of Champlain, will president of the International Conference of Knights of Templar; John W. Schenck, Esq., assistant U. S. district attorney; Char. W. M. Williams, Esq., clerk of Boston juvenile court, and A. Philip Randolph of New York City. A midnight show will be held at Butler Hall under the auspices of the Denon's club. On Tuesday, Aug. 24, at 9 a. m., will be the opening of the ninth biennial session of the International Conference of Knights of Templar. At 5 p. m., will be the second of the series of baseball games at the Wallope St. ground. At 7:30 p. m., a banquet will be given at the St. Cyprian church by the citizens committee of Boston and a midnight show will be held at Butler Hall. **Shrirams Will Parade** the Imperial council of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of the Mythetic Shrine of North and South, to attend their second meeting at 10 a.m. at 12 noon a parade of Shriners forming at Douglas St., going over the following route: Tremont St. to Stuart St., over Columbus Ave. to Busy Ave., down Columbus Ave. to Stuart St., over Stuart St., to Washington St., to Washington St., where they will be viewed at City hall, over School St., to Boylston, to Beacon, where they will be reviewed at the state house Reason to Arlington St., over Arlington St., to Boylston, up Bolton St., to Dartmouth, over Dartmouth to Huntington Ave., up Huntington Ave., up Bolton St., to Bolton Arena, where a competitive drill between the patrols of the various temples of the United States will be held. Arlington Arena is made for the courting of 12,500 people. On Thursday, Aug. 26, the Knights of Templar will hold their second session at 9 a. m. and at 12 noon at Bountiful, Utah, for a spectacular knight's tournament of the supervision of Eminent Sir Howard W. Plinn, who will act as grand marshal. The parade will go over the same route as on the previous day, but the location will be where competitive drills will be held between the various commanders of the U.S. at 5 p. m. will be the third of a series of baseball games at the grand Knights of Templar will hold their military hall. On Friday, Aug. 27, at 10 a. m. the imperial council of the Ancient Egyptian double Order Numerals of the Americas and jurisdiction and the international conference of Knights of Templar will complete their unfinished business. At 2 p. m. there will be a grand Knights of Templar Hall at Coups' Hill burial ground in the North end and other historical sights in Greater Boston. Lake Ivanhoe, Wk. Aug. 20. The second annual bathing beauty contest was held at Lake Ivanhoe resort, was held Aug. 14 and 15 in the dance studio. Miss Janetta Guess, 3761 South parkway, which consists of a tilt in Atlantic City, N. J. with all expenses paid, contested the contest, contested there. The crowd from Chicago, Milwaukee and Racine, Wk. Aug. 20. The prize winners in the contest were Miss Anne B. George, 3527 South parkway, Miss Patricia Nethel, 3015 Fifth St. Milwaukee. MR. ISH 15 VISITOR Jefferson G. Ishburt Jr., Little Rock Arkansas. Ishburt will be the tiew of Le. Leonard, 122nd Indiana Ave. Mr. Ishburt is national director of the Tampa Templary and is matriarch of a positive tour in interest of that organization. If I Send You a Suit made to your measure in the tiew of Le. Leonard, it will keep and wear it, show it to your beautiful sister, show it your beautiful sister and splendid new style Co. hour for a little spare time just write a letter or postal mail below for big new below for my big new switch Line Simple Outfit FREE. Even if you don't want to wear it, you can have all your clothes here FREE. To L. E. ASHER, President BANNER TAILORING COMPANY Dear, 158 Dear Sir--Send me our special offer, all FREE Name ..... 158 B. E. D. Bak St AYO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MYSTERY IN VET'S DEATH BAFFLES COPS ENTERS COURT WITH "MOON" ON HIS HIP Newark, N. J., Aug. 20—John Huguels of 14 Chestnut St. Summit, made just one inlake last week to first prescinct uplice court to lodge a complaint. Instead of having another man arrested he was arrested and now he has to serve 30 days in prison on charge of disorderly conduct. Find Ex-Soldier With Skull Fractured Find Ex-Soldier With Skull Fractured John walked in with his back pocket overcrowded with some home made "moon." Unfortunately the pocket wasn't large enough to fit the courtroom the bottle fell, disturbing Judge Rooney's court. --- John started to run, but two of chase brought him back to court. Elmore Terry, Jr. 25. World war veteran, died Monday morning at his birth on April 10 from Ave. from in- juries received Aug. 1 under my mysterious care mun- ture which the Stanton, Ariz. de- lice are endeavoring to clear up. The funeral prescint capa m of the 22d precinct of the Second world war said he did not give a clear acco count of what HOTEL MEN TO OPEN SESSION HERE SEPT.14 ing to clear up. Terry's father, school captain in the cinct of the Sie- ber ward, said his son did not give a clear rea- count of what when he was found at 3 o'clock when he was Elmord Terry found at 3 o'clock Aug. 1 at the door of Edward Barker, 3332 Nermoy Ave. with his skull crushed. He told Butter, his father's uncle, one story and his father another, "may he refuse to tell them anything." Butter refused to tell them Terry in a dazed condition at his front door, took him in and administered first aid. He was bleeding from an wound in the head. According to him, the guard followed him from 4th St. and Wabash Ave. to 351 St. and South parkway and there struck him without provocation. He knocked his assailant with some kind of an instrument. Elaborate Program Is Arranged for Meet Place employees in hotel service throughout the country are manifesting great interest in the first annual convention in these cities which assembles in Chicago on Sept. 14, 15 and 16. PETER B. Terry was taken to Wilson hospital for his mother, Mrs. Louisiana Terry, Jr. and his sister, Mrs. Day when he was removed to his home. According to his parents who questioned him, he said that on the day he was taken to the party of four—a Dennis Coates and his wife and another couple whose names he did not know, he third and fourth refused to say what happened there. His parents were unable to get to the party and he was forced to say what happened there. His parents were unable to get to the party and he was forced to say what happened there. He gave the address of the Coates couple as being at 3750 South parkway and 3750 Dearborn St. according to a report, but no one by that name lived there. A large, practical and constructive program has been outlined by Chairman C. J. Holmes, co-watcher of the Cooper - Carlton hotel and a committee of local service officials, including the committee. According to the reports of the Station Ave. police, Terry and some friends were here for some dance. When they found nothing of the kind they became engaged in a quarrel and one of them was taken to Terry's body was taken in J. W. Rays' morgue. 2916 Cottage Grove Ave., where an inquest was held in connection with the death. He was employed as assistant janitor at the 48th St. police station. He received his pay check, Saturday, after the inquest. Next check and certain government papers which he carried in a billfold were missing, his mother said. Managers, maitres d'hotel and promotors of the many local establishments of this city are co-operating with the head committee of management to make this first meeting of the city a success, reflecting itself in the opening of up other hotels and cafes to the employment of Race men and women. Advance notices indicate full attendance at the opening of Miami, Savannah and New Orleans and as far west as Albuquerque. N. ML, while the eastern sealion will hold its annual meetings, queues, dances and outings already arranged for the entertainment of the visitors will be secondary to the meetings from some of the most prestigious hotel men of both races in this city and country. C. Sullivan Carr, Walter association, Chicago is handsome secretorial end of the convention. Dr. and Mrs. Smith Honor Nolls Smith and Dr. Lewis Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Smith, 3132 South parkway, entertained Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Smith, for Jollen and Dr. Jollen H. Lewis, who is leaving for Europe, Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Smith, for Robert S. Abbott, publisher of The Chicago Defender, during his stay host and hostess, were present; Ellen Robert S. Abbott, Dr. Bert Anderson, Robert S. Abbott, Dr. William Gibbs, Dr. George Cleveland Hall, Anthony Antoy, Dr. Herbert H. Turner, Dr. Troy South, Dr. A. William Williams and Richard L. Jones. in Harlem Over Woman New York, Aug. 20.—Four men were wounded, one seriously in a stabbing affray in 143d St. and Fifth Ave. The other was wounded in an altercation over a woman. The assaults fed, and the men were removed in Hailam Hospital, are Johnson, 19, 2222 Fifth Ave., who is in a serious condition from a stabbing affray. The 20, 3554 Seventh Ave., stabbed in the neck; Fringing Clark, 20, 100 W. 12th Street; Hark, and Fair Laird, 20, 199 Hailam, stabbed in the right shoulder. Flees From Police: Bootleger Arrested While loaded with a can of munch almonds, St. attempted to escape arrest by running from the police into a building with a gun. CONVENTION CLOSES He ran to the third floor and knuckled up by the door. Mrs. Vivian Thorne. As soon as she opened the door, he knuckled down and ran to the back of her honor. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 20—The national convention of tailors, direc- mentors and vendors of the American craftsmen engaged in this city last week, chose New York as the place for the next meeting. York was re-elected president. M. K. Burdick of Burdick, N. C. was re-elected of Burdick, N. C. The police were but in pursuit and towed down the street, straight down, down the street, straight down, down the street, straight Prince Kojo Tells of Plot to Rob Him of Rich Estate --- other last I passed nondigit through Paris, I embarked November 17 at the airport, and the 18th, the 19th, and the 21th, three days later. I had the grief of seeing my father pass away in my arms. The customer continued to remember (remonies) continued the month of November. **Special Gide to the Winterfield** Chief of Staff, U.S. Air Force Chief of Staff, U.S. Air Force Z-Ag—pilot to disembark Prince Augustus Kojo Touhoukai-House father's throne, and ruin him in the eyes he was revealed here this week in news emmanating of high rank about the royal palace. The same hour rounded the young prince during his rebellion and sought to drip him into disfavor in the endexvoting to mourn his fortunes here, political in nature. Prince Kojo's influ A. "I have been named head of the family, but have not yet effectively taken possession. I must wait one year, and this, without taking into account the procedure of the settlement of the estate." "I met Bishop Alleyne at Quittab (Gold Coast). I have promised to visit his episcopal headquarters at Cape Coast. I travel from Bordeaux to Colonow in company with Sir Barclay, secretary of state of Liberia. He is expecting me over at Monrovia to visit the country." "I do not despair of the race man of America some day helping those in Africa, while respecting the different governments which have divided Africa. You know that I am one who has revolted; still, not a revolution, I am not at all seeking to spread rule and destruction." trigure and fear of *Prince Kojo* Prince Kojo's Influence *Prince Kojo's Influence* is blinded for the attempt to destroy him, but the prince is suddenly opposed to the exploitation of his citizenship by white capitalists, who are free to resource Bahawasn. Kojo has not tried to hide the fact that he will end up as an abuse of native labor by white foreigners. European whites labor in the thrones the end of their money-grabbing rule in Bahawasn are determined that the young prince will "My warmest and most profound thoughts and affectionate sentiments." Asthma and Hay Fever Stopped Before You Pay They are stopping at nothing, decision of royalty. While Kujo was in the United States, they declared, re-earned credit him, and to place him in embarrassing situations. The French government known in embassion terms, and the efforts failed. Now an attempt is being made to rob him of his inheritance. St. Mary's, Kana., O. J. Lane, a drugstore at 1754 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kana., O. J. Lane, city for Asthma and Hay Fever in which he has so much confidence that he sends $125 bottle by mail to my daughter. The offer is that he is to be paid for if it cures, and the one taking the offer is to send your name and address today, stating which trouble you have. A letter from the young prince to Robert S. Abbott, an outstanding editor of the United States, was made public here, reading as follows: "Young genius pursues us. The settlement of the estate announces itself as being full of formidable difficulties. They have stolen the will and have fabricated a false account." Milano Retender "Calais, intrigues and political rings have been formed to eliminate the country; finally all the black series we so well know. When the land of desyfalls on man it descends the density of hate until it reaches the abyss." THE ROBERTS OF COMPANY ALPHABETICAL Published by PUBLISHING THE ROBERTS OF COMPANY ALPHABETICAL "We are in the cruel talons of the culture. As Christians we look for salience. As Calvary that leads to the fatal touch. "I am rich but as yet can not dispose of one cent. I do not dispel. I do not dispel. I do not dispel. In leaving the United States One XERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in USD) 100.00; 100.00; 100.00; $7.75 A$30.00; A$30.00; A$30.00; $7.75 BUSINESS MEN OPEN SESSION IN CLEVELAND Senator Willis Talks at Public Meeting Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 20- The National Business league is in session here. It convened Wednesday morning in the Mt. Zion Temple Congregational church. The opening session was called to order by Herbert S. Chauney, presiding after Invitation by Rev. J. I. Keywell, pastor of the Triestone Baptist church, welcome addresses were delivered by Hunter and Councilman Thomas W. Fleming. Tuesday evening a reception was held at the Elk home. The National Funeral Directives, of which G. W. Franklin, Jr., of Chatfield, the first auxiliary organization of the National Business league to hold its meeting at this session. It met on Tuesday and Tuesday at the Mt. Zion temple. Early arrivals for the meeting of the National Business League included John L. Webb, first vice president, Holt Springs, Ark. Alb. L. Holsey, secretary. Tuskegee Institute, Alb. B. M. Roddy, vice president at large, Memphis, Tenn.; C. C. Spaulding, chairman of the executive committee. Durham, N. C.; Gen. W. Franklin, member of the executive committee, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Melvin J. Chibum, Chicamo; T. M. Razland, Columbus, Ohio; E. H. Copeland, Winston-Salem, N. C.; R. McCall, Stewart, Durham, N. C.; John R. Rudd, Plana, Ohio; C. F. H. Gilbert, Brooklyn; J. R. Williams, Shreveport, La.; H. H. Hudson, Selma, Ala.; W. H. Wilkinson, New York; J. S. Jones, Durham, N. C.; Mortimer, Al. Harris, Washington, D. C.; Perry W. Howard, Washington, D. C.; Robert C. Scott, Richmond, Va.; Lester W. Walton, New York, and Claud A. Barnett, Chicago. This is the 27th annual meeting of the National Business League and the indications are that it will be the greatest session in its history. The public meeting was held on Wednesday evening at the auditorium in the Chamber of Commerce building. The principal speakers were Senator Frank R. Williams, Republican of Ohio, and Dr. R. M. Molton, president of the league. C. H. Brown WAR LOOMS BETWEEN ABYSSINIA AND ITALY (Continued from Page 1) cases. The protest was ordered pigeon-hole by England and Italy, and his homoshelf by warning both nations that they would advance at their own peril. Abyssinian forced Europe to recognize him in Indochina 30 years ago and when white nations sought to ride rough-shoot over her. Through all the victories of later wars and humps of the French, Europe respects her integrity. Even when the league of nations was doing its most distasteful work, after the World war, in pursuing outrage against Europe, it made them hold off. Her statement's ability is reflected in her note to the league, which is regarded as a model of diplomatic writing. It is free from the most remarkable documents ever presented to the league." And, It was added, it is the most sarcastic. It is not to those whom it hires as a "matterpiece of sarcasm and nivex irony." Chicago Undertaker's Cassonpole, Mich. Aug. 20. - Four nonsons were injured Tuesday afternoon in a car accident during in Paradise Lake resort from Elkhurt, ind. overdrawn. Laura Gajovack, wife of R. H. Meltavock, underkinder of, Chicago, his four children, and Naomi, 6 years old, and Mrs. Joseph Herron, 411 Calcutta Ave., Seattle, closely injured. She sustained cuts on her face and neck and a sprained left foot and internal injuries. Dr. driven by Mrs. Herron, was admitted. The injured persons were brought to医院 by Mrs. Herron, Thomas Powell Jones, Mich. SUSPECT HELD Newark, N. J., L. Anz. 20. Phi-ban on suspension on the East Coast poles. He was arrested at N. Walnut St. and on a charge of littering last week. Talented Miss Is Strong for Golden Brown Rosa Henderson, famous stage star, praises products of Madame Mamie Hightower Madame Mamie Hightower is indebted to no less personage than the well-known Rosa Henderson for the following: "I cannot say enough in favor of your wonderful Golden Brown Beauty Requiems. They are positively the greatest preparations of the kind that I have ever used. As is the case with museums of my sisters, beauty means much more than the tothebountiful blessings that you have bestowed upon all of us by creating these unequaled cosmetics." Tributes such as these are received daily by Madame Hightower, and this kind woman finds no end of satisfaction and pleasure in knowing that her efforts are being appreciated. Over 12,000 drug stores are now distributing Golden Brown products to a loyal and appreciative audience. She is achieving international prominence and publicity through the recognised genius of one of her best loved daughters. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1926 Murdered by Destitute Stranger He Befriended Murdered by Destitute Stranger He Befriended --- Caught alone in his home at 2342 LaSalle St, late Friday night by Abe Jack, a desistite stranger whom he had taken to death. Jack was cut to death in a strangely Jack was recently from St. Louis, and Thornton had taken him into his home. The aged man's throat was cut and 16 other knuckles wound scarred his body. He was found dead at the foot of his bed. Thornton, the Stanton Ate. police, he was a brother of Dr. G. A. Thornton, well-known physician, with offices at 236 E. Jack. She was corroborated by Mrs. Thurton, the sister of the dead man, who is standing by the widow. She went to Mrs. Thurton's address after his trouble with her husband. Jack said he went to Mrs. Thurton's address when he was moving. He had no idea that he had killed Thurton, he said, and he was armed with a weapon in Thurton's hand, nor in the house. There were no signs of a struggle, the theory was advanced that Jack slipped into the house and cut his hand to death for the purpose of robbery. After the attack, the slayer wanted to kill Mr. Nore Thurium, widow of the slain man, who left him Auz. 7, following a domesticated quail attack that was arrested by F. Webster. The bureau shortly after the slaying. Arrested with him was Marlon Thurium. TRAP HUBBY IN HALL WITH A LOADED GUN The son was cleared of suspicion when Jack confessed to the police that he had killed Thornton in self-defense after the latter had accused him of being the cause of the separation between him and Mrs. Thornton and had been staying with her. Jack reiterated his confession Saturday at the coroner's Inquest held at Johnson's morgue, 221 State St. A fine of $100 and costs was assessed against Robert Scott and he was charged by Gillian James Quinlin and charged with carrying a quin. Scott could not be hailed as a fully loaded. Scott stated that he and his wife, Wendy Wentworth Ave. He had become angry when he saw a man with his arm down from the man and as they were going down the stairs the unknown man drew a knife and cut him in the With tears in his eyes Jack begged me to help him. He told old men, he said, "I went there to talk him back room rent. We were talking in the dining room," Jack went next to the kitchen, where he saw of his wife leave him. I told him I wasn't, then he cursed me and reached out to him. He grabbed him. While we struggled I opened my knife and cut him but I didn't mean to kill. God knows I didn't. I was not a stranger, a stranger here, without money or friends, and everybody now is against me. But all I ask is that you have mercy on me. Jack pleaded. He was held guilty of murder. I gave a charge of murder. He added that slater-in-law drove house and put the gun, determined to go back to North Side and learn the rage for about an hour and finally shot him. He was re-entered his hallway to put away the gun he was stopped to an anarchist declaration that he had no idea of using the gun on an anarchist after studying the case. According to Mrs. Thornton, widower of the late Jack, who came to Chicago a month ago, he was a mechanic and a automobile in the year of the Thornton home until Thornton, out of pity, bought it. SHOT BY ADMIBER While walking along Iowarthorn St. the police stopped him. The Whipster Vanessa, mom of Katie May, whispered, "You're scared and fell to the ground. She told the police that without a word she would have been shot in the pocket and shot her. She is in a serious condition, having been shot in the neck." Mirr, Thornton branded as unruly Jack's statement that her husband had been a slave to their separation. She said there was nothing whatever between her and him. DON'T BE A BACK NUMBER Be Up-to-Date With An Attractive Head of Hair by Using Gloria Supreme Hair Preparations Holds the hair in place. Leaves it soft, smooth and beautiful. Every article is made from the best ingredients with the most delightful fragrance and pleasant to use. 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Mayor Walker recommended prohibitive bail and ordered the police to capture Before Pearce had been captured, Commissioner of Police McLaughlin ordered the Pearce apartment surrounded by four men, quinquefectors, more former officers, 15th to 15th St., and from Fifth to Seventh Aves. The alleged slayer was arrested at Clinton Street, more than five blocks away, by officers Conroy, White and Storey of Clinton St. station. The officers found Officer White on a hand battle. The other officers came to White's rescue and Pearce was taken to the station house unconscious. The officers said that Singing quinquefectors his pocket at the time of his arrest. Detective Singer had come up from Hampton, N. J. near Atlantic City, where Pearce had been apprehended and accused of having stolen an automobile. Pearce had agreed to waive extradition and Singer was questioning him in the automobile squad room. Singer had removed his coat and his gloves, and grabbed the receiver from Singer's holster and Blazed away. The first five shots went wild, but the sixth one found its mark in Singer's neck. WOMAN HELD WITHOUT BAIL FOR DEATH OF HER HUSBAND New York, Aug. 26. A can of life she is alleged to have thrown on militiamen in the streets of New York, in a fight resulted in his death and in court to hold Mrs. Ophelia Winston, 150 Third Ave., without Lail for an arson. Jones, who resided with the woman in the Ave., address, died in Mt. Sinai hospital. Klan Weakens in South Jackson Mijse, Aug. 20.—The IK organization here disbanded recently it presented the appointment of H. A. Wankan of Texas as grand dragon of Texas, the order was larger, leaders asserted, and financial support was lacking. CUT BY UNKNOWN MAN New York, Aug. 20—Gus Jackson, a former New York firefighters in the right side and back Sunday when he was plaited with a fireman at an unknown man. 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If it cannot be obtained, bind $60 for small jar; $1.00 for large jar; $60 for Murray's special cap to MURRAY SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 3410 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, IL AGENTS WANTED THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY SOCIETY Courtroom scene as New York authorities hold Gene Pearce for the slaying of Detective Singer on Wednesday, Aug. 11. The murderer used a knife to kill the singer, who was grilling Pearce at the police headquarters concerning an automobile robbery. Pearce escaped, but was caught near his home. DISCUSSES "HAPPY MARRIAGES" FATHER OF FLORIDA THREE ARRESTS BREAK PHYSICIAN IS DEAD UP ROBBERS' GANG Dr. Thomas Article Clark, man at the University of writes in a local daily on ject of "happy marriages." Dr. Thomas Arkle Clark, dean of man at the University of Illinois, writes in a local daily on the subject of "happy marriages." He says in part: "My marriage is largely a matter of redevelopment, of give and take, of setting on with each other amicably and without friction." Mrs. Henderson knows admirably how to do it, and so has lived happily for thirty years with a pretty erratic partner. She has never tried to change him a great deal. She knew what he was when she took him for better or for women and he was not in the way of actually what he would have liked in all particulars he was a pretty mood sort, and on the whole the best that had so far been offered and she made up her mind to be satisfied. He was not as careful with his clothes as she would have liked, but that was a matter which she could take care of herself, she argued, without saying much. She never suggested him by saying: "That could be of yours looks terrible. George. There are spots all over the front of the coat and the trousers look as if you'd slept in them." Instead she zatized up his extra sults as soon as he had left for the office in the morning and had them cleaned and pressed without saying a word and charged the bill. He got an answer. "A bit of that," George was pressing in the morning. She would say in her most en顺az way: "I wish you would wear the brown suit today, George on the gray one! Then she go on with him beautifully. She knew that he would be chronological, but she was quite been quite on time at any engagement they had had before they were married." Mariana, Fla., Aug. 29.—John Livingstone, one of the most respected citizens of this city, and the father of a prominent Jacksonville physician, died at his home Sunday after a cancer diagnosis. He was the guard of all who knew him. He was in recent years a sufferer from infertility brought on by his advanced age. Mr. Livingstone was a brick man by trade, and was known for his excellent workmanship. He was an active member of the A. M. E. church, whose place was a Southern slave plantation. Dr. S. P. Livingstone, son of the deceased, was one of a large family of Jacksonville stone, who has been dead for several years. Dr. Livingstone is among the earliest circles of Jacksonville. He has been medical examiner for the Afro-American community and was at one time assistant city physician for the city of Jacksonville, the owner of valuable property there. Indiana, Tex. Aug. 20.—An interesting story just resolved the tale of the Braune, a blind girl whose artistic performance over the radio at Fort Worth, won her recognition as a record star. After years of persistent effort and hard work, the Braune is an accomplished pianist gesturing with her radio tradition. Photograph company who listened in immediately offered her a contract to perform. She was not in that city by Miss Sarah Martin, well known star, who Talking Machine company's offers, where six records were made. Miss who have heard her. She expressed gratitude to the General Photograph company for the opportunity given her. The music which has so long been unrecognized. Harlemite Starts Suit for Personal Injury New York, Aug. 31—Run down and severely injured, he alleged, by an auctioneer at St. Saturday started suit for $1000 against Imanuel and Michael D. Ananu. The accident, it was charged by Levy & Hartman, 31 Broadway, county jail, Lenox Ave. The automobile, it was alleged, was being driven from east to west attempting to arrive in Martin was attempting to 130th St. As a result of his injuries, it was said, Martin was rushed to Harlem hospital with a badly lacerated forehead and right leg. Washington, D. C., Aug 25—Adam Thomas, 122, 20th Street is to embark on the matrimonial sea at the age of 51. Thomas, 51, wife of wife having died. The application for the marriage license was made for him on January 1, 2014, in a window. Susan T. Penn, 69 years old, who resides at 113 St. N. W., New York, was named as the officiating rlyerman. HUBT IN WRECK New York, Aug. 20 - Mrs. Laura Tomlinson, the wife of the late Richard Ford, was the only member of our Race Committee early Saturday morning. Her left leg was broken and other injuries. rid. Of course there would always be adequate reason there would be a count on the sturge of the moment, think up a known reason for the neglect to post his wives' letters or for failing to bring home the George was no indictment, so he had plenty of reasons. He didn't mind that she was not going to be annoyed by the habit. It was hired in George just as generous ones were hired in him and just as difficult to change. She might just as well try candy and flowers and pretty things to wear out of town to make him see the importance of being on time to but cold or the case required, knowing that sooner or later George would be always in a good humor and when he produced his "reasons" she merely knowing and changed the subject. George had virtues, many of them, to make the most of these. He changed gradually in time, as some men who did not boast in front of their friends, he noted, of how well she had George "I wouldn't wonder," she said once when some overworked friend was called in to help with the kitchen, which she "simply couldn't stand in a man —" I wouldn't wonder if George was hard to stand. He and he didn't pledge the life out of me telling me about them. So why should I make his life easier, an undesirable nazzling him about it? St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 20—Three men in connection with recent robberies One of the prisoners, Edward Miller, identified, police report, as one of two men who held up Harris Franklin, at Washington Blvd., July 27, taking $55,000 with the soldier of Reunion Shipping, with the soldier of Reunion Shipping, $75 was stolen. A second, no Humblin, was identified as having escaped. The third is held for investigation. Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams leaves the city after to attend the National at the meeting Dr. Williams will complete the arrangements for the members and their friends of the National Medical Association for the European Union M. K. M. While at this '13 inment of those who were to be imprisoned so the stealthy stealthship fully advised by their scouting for May 1927, as to about All the principal European cantalies will be visited Paris, London, Edinburgh, Brussels, Arrangements will be made to spend time with the artists. Ifailing arrangement will permit. The European tour has been indoors and is open to all members of the medical association. For further information, address Dr. A. Will- son, Director, medical director, 3545 S. State St., Chicago. Three Prisoners Escape Freehold, N. J., Aug. 29. Three men escaped from the Moomouth county jail here Friday night by picking a look at the prison and descended to the prison yard, where they were imprisoned. They then climbed through an opening to an attic and descended to the prison yard, where they were imprisoned. It was the third jail break in two months. They were William Ticker, Lewis Williams and Isaac Robinson. Ticker was recaptured within a few minutes later. Williams was also captured several hours later by state troopers. Williams is still at large. They were awaiting trial on charges of robbery. Clarence Tomlin and William Vourhess (white), who escaped Saturday, have not yet been captured. To Teach Safety New York, Aug. 20—New York university, with the cooperation of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will offer next month the first collegiate course in accident prevention Sunday by Arthur Williams, president of the latter institution. The course, which covers economic losses due to accidents has developed a new profession, calling for safety engineers, direction of public safety or just a safety officer. The course will equip men and women for leadership in this new field. CHILD CUT New York, Aug. 20—Little Virginia Watson of 45 W. 151st St. was cut on the face Sunday when the auto in the car struck a pedestrian. The other car at 151st St. and Lenox Ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TO PLAY BIG PART IN "PIG WOMAN" TRIAL Mrs. Russell Guarded as State Witness BY DAVID W. KELLUM New Brunswick, N. J., Aug. 20—Mrs. Neilie Lo Russell, a woman of color, was for the leading of a woman of color as witnesses for the trial of the famous Hall-Mills murder is held this month. It was upon her arrival the judge ago that the investigation ceased. Because of the important part she is to play in the trial the state has been a number of guards near her house to protect her from alleged blackmailers. It has been four years ago since Mrs. Neilie Lo Russell was known as the "Pig Woman," because implicated in the murder mystery. Mrs. Gibson, who owns a pig farm, was implicated in the murder. She thieves. On the night of the double murder of Rev. Edward Hall and Mrs. Ileane Mills she heard footsteps that thieves were inside building, she cragged her shotgun and went into the yard to make a search, she ran by her children. Jenna, she rushed her wife. Unable to find the thieves, she returned home by way of the Phillips woman dressed in gray jeans a crampie tree and set into a Ford sedan. Two days later under the same tree the Phillips Mills and Mrs. Ileane Mills were held. Shot Several Times Mrs. Mills had been shot several times and her throat slashed from her hand in the head. Both bodies were carefully laid out on the ground with their faces covered with torture sacks. Rev. Mr. Hall still wore his eye-gauges. When police discovered the bodies and started an investigation, Mrs. Gibson identified the woman in gray as that of Mrs. Hall, wife of the skin doctor. The woman was the wheel of the car was "Crayz Willie" Stevens, brother of Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Russell contradicted her statement, declaring the "Fifteen Woman" was the grand jury she was at the Phillips farm. Mrs. Gilson's testimony was then thrown out and the investigation into the murder caused. She was recounted last month, white men interested in the case began to intimidate Mrs. Russell when she refused to be bought off. Mrs. Russell was called to the Cilencio Defender reporter that last week he was chased by four state policemen when he attempted to return home, he said, and forced them to leave at the point of a gun. "They came here trying to get her made about Robert Erding, the witness who is credited with knowledge of incalculable value to the prosecution. They got nasty and when I was almost in a state of hysteria" Russell named Capt. J. L. Lamb, Corp. Joseph Hannon and two other state policemen as the four he had Saw "Pig Woman" Felling is the man turned up by Mrs. Russell. According to her story, Felling told her two years ago that the girl she had gone far enough and that he had a story he thought would assist the authorities. Mrs. Russell said Felling was in her house with a girl. He said he saw the "Tit Woman" come out of the bushes. Mrs. Russell, who is known in Newtown as the "Black Terror" said she has received many threats since the trial reopened. In an interview with a Chicago Defender reporter Mrs. Russell told how she had received many policemen had tried to scare her. "When these men came here to take me to Sommerville they talked about how better I could not talk when I got to Sommerville. If I disobeyed there would be devil to pay. This made me angry and then I told them that I cared and then I withdrew with cause I was going to tell what I knew. "Then one of them told me they got me I did talk. He said that I was quieted down they locked me up. "One of these policemen told me, neighbors said Mrs. Gibson was at the house, so she couldn't have been at my place. Well that didn't bother me. I knew what I was talking about. I told her that I had taken bake sale money from Mrs. Hall. That's a lie, lot." Amplifying her story of how she made a mistake, she made witness, Mrs. Russell said Erling appeared anxious to tell her his story. She further stated: "I really made up to me in these words, you can be sure of one thing, neither Mrs. Hall nor her brother Mrs. Russell said that Erling had told her that he had turned out the lights of his motor car to prevent the young woman from being on the young woman on the night of the murder. She said the story made it seem probable that the woman and the woman instead of Erling and the woman instead of Mrs. Hall and her brother Willie. Mother's Tears Touch New York, Aug. 20 - Magistrate Gortile in Washington Heights court Friday charged a charge of rage when the youth's registrar made the kid fold the registrar to make the kid light as possible, as the boy was sunup children at home, a kid boy and a child at home. Young Sasso had been arrested by the detective of Dr. Dressen's Aid society on a charge of having attacked 12-year-old Beatrice. It was brought out in court that the girl had stolen $15 from her mother and $15 from her stepfather. ST. Lue, where she remained until found by police. During her stay at the 10th floor, the wisteria she was visited by young Sasso. Straightens Hair In 3 to 6 Days Why not use the best-nothing like it on the market—Wee's Famous Kink Straighter sets like magic, guaranteed to straighten hair or return bottle and money will be refunded. It's different. Easy to apply; contains no grease; does not harm the hair or turn it real. We receive hundreds of letters from satisfied customers like these: Susana Graves writes: "It surely straightened my hair. It does all you claim for it," Harry Rush writes: "Send me another bottle of Kink Straightener. Consider me a regular customer." Regular price $2. Special drive: send ad and money order, $1.67, with order or we will send C. O. P. one bottle for $1.70, or two bottles for $2.57, jostage paid. Order today. Weis Laboratories, Dept. 10, Manhattan 206, Kansas City, Mo. --- --- HOME OWNER LAUGHS AT FIERY CROSS New York, Aug. 20.—A letter signed with the hittails of the Hu King Khan ordering him to remove the hat from his uniform because of his Race, has been received by Thomas B. Harper, postal clerk, who purchased a home Mr. Harper at that exclusive secrecy. Mr. Harper, who is fair, but when darker friends came to visit them the agent who sold the home, together with the agent, sought to have them accept back their equity and move. On refusing to run out of a community, because of prejudice, he moved to move within a month and to sell to the agent. A few nights thereafter a dvery cross was seen in the street. Harper appeared to the lieutenant in charge of the precinct for protection and sought a permit to arm himself in his house. This lasted for life, he says he has no motion of moving. PHILLY REFORMERS NEGLECT JIM CROW Our Philadelphia news correspondent informs us that the, the reformers and church folk of that city have finally succeeded in having Philadelphia courts stop taking in Sunday admission. It violates good taste, they say, and it is unfair. Reformers in this country seem able enough to do—except that out those plaining丝 that affect members of the courts, that they are about the games of the Sozii on Sunday because it violates good taste, but they are not about the courts and discrimination to go on unchecked. Alignment with the courts of good taste need some comprehenzion. The refusal of members of the Sozii in the hotels and public places of the city to take in Sunday admission is there nothing obnoxious about that. If the church folk fail when the Sozii they sit lay by when citizens are malicious and persecuted seven days a week. The time has come to call a halt. The reverberations of the voice of the church has not been uplifted in our behalf. The reformers arraigned to our wrongs. The courts, even the police, have not been in possession to the face, all unite in passing the shroud. Philadelphia today is as bad as ever. The police, all members of the Race will not strike back. They take insult and injury asRulez as a happy little puppy takes a bite out of slavery. They're not yet out of slavery. Sisters Held Without New York, Aug. 20.-Charged with grand jersey, Jermie Dellis and Lottie wraiman of 252 St. St. were held at Nathanate Goffinio in Hollishtown court Saturday. The complainant, Fred Cullen of 2545 South Avenue, dressed with him while walking along Seventh Ave. He fell victim to their conversation with the slaves, who were journeying to a nearby驿舍处. Cullen admitted he ascertained and was led to the驿舍. He testified he had one drink and then lapsed into unconsciousness and then lapsed into a roll, watch and jewelry, worth $200. The mobbed man reported the case of Detectives Scott and Tierney of the police station in locating and arresting the girls. Filipinos Fear Coolidge The mission of Gail Clark A. Thompson, President of Goddard's personal representative to the Phillipine Islands, is to ensure that the law guarantees essential Philippine independence. Phillipine leaders learn that they assert that they are Council Thompson, who has been appointed to investigate the "economic possibilities" from unleash with their potential value as a rubber, sugar and tobacco producer, chances of freedom. Distresses from the Thompson party state that Phillipine underdevelops; that they are advancing complete revenge from the United Nations; and that "American capital would not be likely to enter without assurance that the American flag would fly over years." New York, Aug. 30—John Bryant, 54, a lawyer who resides in W. 12th St. (Philadelphia) and a technologist, Bryant is allowed to have attested to our Officer Zerfas of Accounting to Pollymenon Zerfas, he saw Bryant walking down Seventh St. and interrogated condition, amazing people. When Bryant was urged to get off the street and do home he is said to have told him he was told he would be arrested if he did not "move on," he is alleged to have told he would be arrested a tinge at the policeman. Zerfza said he was able to subdue the man with a knife on his head with a big stick. Harlem Man Held for Pawning of Clothes New York, Aug. 20—Pleading guilty to a charge of petty larceny when armed in a ball for the horse in the Harlem court yesterday. William Oswald, 23, 72 E. 150th St. was held in a ball for the horse in the Harlem court yesterday. William Oswald was arrested by Detective Quin of the R. 1526th St. station on the outskirts of the town. William Oswald, who allowed that William on Aug. 10, stole his suit of clothes, valued at $20, pawning the apparel for $4.25 and sending the town ticket to his uncle. YOUNG MAN BE UP AND DOING Common education sufficient Rochester, W. Y. Gentlemen: It is to me, FHEE of chaper, list of V. The comment is very jovial. I have nowرقable. Ailise me sure I shall enjoy tall encon tallay- SURE work, tation and send me your free 32-page book with sample Coach- me leave ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE BLACK AND WHITE oint- ment Will make your skin Soft, Smooth,and Bright! 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Harmon of Hinds is opposing Representative Collier in the Democratic state primary next Tuesday, Aug. 17, on a platform advocating the passage of the anti-mob measure and championing the Dyer anti-lynching bill. He is being lobbied by the collier forces for supporting measures which aid the Race. Since the dissolution of the Jackson Ku Klux Klan movement, the active activities of the hooded order over Mississippi, Harmon's campaign has gained considerable headway. Harmon is a son of Rev. G. S. Harrington of the Hattiesburg American, a graduate of Harvard World war veteran, former assistant attorney general, and at present secretar yof the state board of educa- Alarmed at Harmon's strength, Representative Palmer, a senior member leader in the house, has wired voters here in the interest of Collier's candidacy. In his speech this month, his ninth term, is the dean of the Mississippi delegation in congress and is the second ranking member of the powerful ways and means committee. 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MEMPHIS, TENN. Enclosed find for which send me one can of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing through my dealer whose name is below. Name Street City State Dealer's Name PART 1-PAGE 4 Mississippian Runs on "Decency" Platform --- MOB LYNCHES MAN SNATCHED FROM SHERIFFS Lewisville, Ark. Aug. 25. —Judge Powell, pleaded skiver of Deputy Sheriff John B. Deputy sheriff and his body riddled with bullets by a mob of 360, most of whom had formed dense thieves near Gunfellow by blushmouths. Powell to the highway, where he was caught, in buffalo buffles were rushing him to Lewisville when the mob overtook them. 2 INNOCENT MEN DIE SERVING LIFE TERMS 2 INNOCENT MEN DIE SERVING LIFE TERMS Attain, Ma. Aug. 25—Four years after the murder of a white man was found and convicted on circumstantial evidence, then a white man was found dead. He had been seized from the body, head had been removed from the body, declared all rights under the law, their earnest plea to be allowed to furnish evidence, and they were railroaded to prison. While serving their life two years after the murder, it was also it was found that another white man had been the murderer. Shortly after the murder of the prisoners they were told with that they knew nothing of the tragedy and that they had not been near the suspect. Suspicion now points strongly to the wife of the vietnam, who is being held. The innocent men will be released. Take Bodies From River New York. Aug. 20—Two unidentified faded tides, one of a man and the other of a woman, were recovered in blue trunks, were recovered from the East river. Sunday and removed to the river. The body of the man, about 40 years old, was taken from the river at Pier 21, foot of Pike St. He was 6 feet 5 inches, weighed 15 pounds. 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IN. which send me one can of the air Dressing through my dealer er's Name ALLEGED DOPE PEDDLER SHOT DEAD IN N. Y. New York, Aug. 20, 2014 - Exciting Miss Mable Howard, 20 W. 125th St. to her home late Wednesday, June 16, 2014, for an allied dose pedalier of 25 W. 135th St. was shot dead in front of 20 W. 125th St. a bullet pleasing the police. He escaped down a dark alley. Police were given a description of him. Holloway was immediately rushed to Harlem hospital in a taxi cab, but he was shot and killed by the young man, whom police believe to be a drug seller, had only been released from Sing Sing a short time ago. He must have to have a long criminal record and that 10 hypodermic needles were found in his pockets, lead police to believe that he was fatally shot by a police officer. It is thought that perhaps a rival drug seller was his slayer. Holloway was walking through Harlem on June 16, 2014, the couple passed 20 W. 125th St. a man standing in the doorway quickly drew his revolver and sent a bullet into Holloway's forehead. The assailant from finger prints of the dead man it was found by police that he had a long criminal record for burglary extended as far back as five years. Holiday is a son of Edward Holiday body was shipped home for burial. JOHN DUNCAN DIES John Dumran died Aug. 5. He leaves Muriel Hill. Her cousin and her husband accompanied the body in John Fernandez's funeral director, Mrs. S. Johnson. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER P. O: CLERK KILLS WIFE; WOUNDS SELF St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 26—William Lexing, 32 years old, postoffice clerk, shot and killed his wife, Martha Lexing, 25 months morning and then fatally wounded himself in the head with the revolver. He then jolls arrived the Lexing house at 25 miles away, they found the body of Mrs. Lexing in the back yard, a bullet in the base, the shail, in bedroom 12, the body of Lexing was found. Neighbors said that the Lexing quarrel was seeking to escape her her husband shot her. PROMINENT LAWYER KILLED IN SUBWAY PROMINENT LAWYER KILLED IN SUBWAY Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 20. — Attorney Joshua Bennett, 16 years of age, died Friday afternoon when he fell into a sunny express train on the Seventh Avenue. He was killed Friday afternoon when he fell into a sunny express train on the Seventh Avenue. His widow, Mrs. Marchel Bell Bennett, an art instructor at Howard university, witnessed the tragedy. Mrs. Bennett, an art instructor at Howard university, witnessed the tragedy. Mrs. Bennett had recognized her husband on the platform. He seemed a bit dazed and the wheels of the fast express train. Motorman William Harris (white) drove the cars and passed over his body. Freemen were called and his body was exhumed until the body had been recovered. Mrs. Bennett and daughter, both prostrated, waited in the office of the body until the body had been recovered. Motorman Bennett had achieved promotion (hence he had been in Brooklyn). Born in Gilden, he received his education at Howard University, practiced for a time in Philadelphia. Monday soon at Martin's were held Monday soon at Martin's were held in the portroom. The body was remembered at the cemetery. Beaches his widow and daughter, he built a home in the hills of riddles, Texas; a sister, M. Holle Singer, Los Angeles, Calif., and a nephew, C. H. Thomas, of New York. Name J. W. Johnson as Garland Fund President New York. Aug. 20.—At the regular meeting two days ago of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Stanford fund, after the name of the donor, James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the Association for the Advancement of Science, was elected president, it was announced today. The Garland fund made an initial gift of $2,000 to the legal defense fund raised by the N. A. A. C. P., and further gifts of $100,000 as the N. A. A. C. P., one its offers. Mr. Johnson has for several years one of the board administering the Clinton Golden, the president Elizabeth Curley Flynn, secretary; Muriel Gillow, treasurer; Robert W. Dunn, Hon. Giflow, Roger Baldwin, Norman Thomas, William Z. Foster and Prof. Scott Nearing. General Jackson Escapes Hanging; Gets Life Term Montgomery Ala. Aug. 20.-General Assistant. Aug. 20.-General Assistant. Aug. 20. will serve a life emergency. Gov. W. W. Brandon commuted the penalty on recommendation of the state board of pardays and paroles. Jackson was found guilty of the slaying of Albert Horton in Dallas county in April. New York Housing Law to Aid Wage Earners By GEORGE GOVE Director New York Bureau of Housing and Regional Planning The State's Power of Condemnation and Tax Exemption Has Been Summoned to the Ralief of 20 Per cent of the City's Population. After more than a half century of agitation against the evils of the slum, New York is taking its first practical step toward their solution. One of the most important measures enacted in the closing days of the legislative session was the state housing law designed to enable private enterprise to build tenements that may be offered at a rate of 10% of the total amount of the building. This means by means of this legislation it is expected that an effective program will be undertaken for permanent housing. The new program will be a real-time, real-time reconstruction of the worst-lefted area in the city, and by providing adequate housing for families of limited income which commercialize will not be the result of the most expensive development of the area, but will be the result of the most expensive development of the area. After more than a half century of agitation against the evils of the slum, New York is taking its first practical step toward their solution. One of the most important measures enacted in the closing days of the legislative session was the state housing law designed to enable private enterprise to build tenements that may be offered at a rate of 10% of the total amount of the building. This means by means of this legislation it is expected that an effective program will be undertaken for permanent housing. The new program will be a real-time, real-time reconstruction of the worst-lefted area in the city, and by providing adequate housing for families of limited income which commercialize will not be the result of the most expensive development of the area, but will be the result of the most expensive development of the area. The permanent features of the housing problem in New York have been recognized for more than half a century. The underlying population in cities always has been and is now an important feature of the current population. As of the nineteenth century, the average age of the nineteenth century has been made by investigation has been made by legislative and unofficial committals and by reform organizations. Through all these years, the housing problem has been a primary issue, and the problem by placing a deal with the problem by placing added restrictions on commercial builders in an attempt to improve housing standards. But restrictive legislation has fallen to discover a remedy. Restrictively, the problem has been established in the twentieth century. They have established minimum standards for housing, but they have not produced new houses. Restrictive legislation has been affected wholly toward the amortization of conditions which have been the common cause of the first investigations in New York city and Brooklyn in 1850 through succeeding reports of the F.D.H. of Hygiene and Public Health in 1856. The Tenement House commission of 1856, 1857, 1858, and the first two of the first two of the first two, through the years the continuous description of housing conditions as vile as are in the found anywhere in the world—or with, in the case of, a condition, deterioration, degradation, dark rooms, inadequate sanitation, and the like—has been a significant problem. The larger the city the more serious its problems. With higher land values have come higher rents, higher taxes, higher costs of transportation, all making it more difficult for the people to spend on the building of their rentals within the range of average income. The housing emergency which followed the failure of a permanent underlying problem. For the time being, due to inexperience in the management and the downward pressure exerted by families all holding for relocation necessary to restrict the rental return on residential property; but it was at the request of the housing legislation was only a palliative and that it offered no constructive solutions to the issues which it was desired to find. Extraordinary Limitations It is believed that the recently enacted housing law contains the essential elements of a sound constitutive program. The state housing law declares that "Congregation and insanitary housing conditions which exist in certain areas of the state in low-inland dwellings are a menace to the health, safety, morals, welfare and reasonable comfort of the citizens of the state." It declare further that "the erection of these conditions in such areas being now otherwise impossible, it is essential that provision be made for the investment of private funds at low interest rates and acquisition of late wides of alternate parcels of land, the residual demolition of existing insanitary and unsafe housing, and the construction of new housing facilities under public supervision in accord with proper standards of sanitation and safety." The state board of housing is created to select and to approve areas in which construction may be undertaken by limited dividend corporations formed under the act for the execution of projects. The maximum zentals to be charged in the dwellings constructed range from $5 to $12.50 per room per month, according to location. The actual building will be under-taken by private capital organized inflicted dividend companies, of which two kinds may be created under the law-secated "public" and "private" limited dividend housing companies, both are required to provide one-third of the finance of corporate stock. The issuance of corporate stock, the remaining two-thirds of the cost to be met by first mortgage at an annual interest rate not in excess of 2 per cent. The public limited dividend housing companies must limit their dividends to 6 per cent and provide for the amortization of their interest in dividends, as may be required by the state board of housing. They may acquire a reserve capital to 12 per cent of the outstanding capital stock, but they are not permitted to transfer their net earnings to surplus in larger amount than it is approved by the board of housing. Furthermore, such public limited dividend companies must limit their dividends to 1 per cent of the amount of the board and they may not alternate any property acquired under the terms of the act except to another limited dividend housing company which shall similarly have been formed with the approval of the board. All gross receipts in excess of the allowed fixed charges are subject to the same楼面利率. This includes the interest, but not the funds, must be returned to the tenants of the buildings in the form of reduced rents. In return for these limitations the public limited dividend companies are required to acquire at reasonable prices of such parcels of land as may be necessary to the execution of approved projects. The project shall be undertaken before January 1, 1332, is authorized to exchange the property in part from local taxation, according to the act, public limited dividend companies are exempt from corporate bond and mortgages are declared to be the instrumentalities of the state, issued for a public purpose, and exempted from the interest on them. The private limited dividend companies. They are not granted the right to condemnation and accordingly their properties. Dividends on their stock are likewise fixed at 5 per cent. They are not to be instrumentalities of the state, are nevertheless exempt from state taxation. As in the case of public limited dividend companies the buildings and land of the dividend companies may be examined by municipalities from local taxation so that the dividend companies may and manage their properties. The proposed projects of both publishers must be provided by the housing board after submission with complete assurances as the board may prescribe. The imperative need for some form of permanent housing relief and the need for the operation of unified commercial enterprise were most clearly set forth in the commission's mission presented to the legislature in February along with its concrete proposals. Though the measure as finally proposed was not fully implemented from the one presented to the commission and sponsored by the governor, the commission's report remains an important milestone in the civilization. That report demonstrated that with all of the periodic investigative and civilization utilization. That report demonstrated that with all of the periodic investigative and civilization utilization, the awakening public conscience nor housing legislation brought any substantial housing relief report showed that no market improvement had come in the past 25 years in New York, and that many housing which had been deemed as unit for human habitation in 1901 when the present government buildings in New York city which had been reported as a public menace in 1925 and 1926, now still occupied by bulldozers, will be occupied by residential purposes. An Old Evil DON'T WISH for more money~EARN it! This Big Sample Outfit Will Start You on the road to Health, Happiness, Independence and Prosperity Send No Money—We Trust You 30-DAY FREE TRIAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE free FORD CAR MANY OTHER VALUABLE PREMIUMS Your time is worth $1 to $2 an hour in this business. It is a pleasant, healthful, honorable occupation in which your earnings will continue to increase the longer you are in it. Any honest, reliable, industrious man or woman can succeed. We teach you how, and trust you. You can double your money on every sale. All products guaranteed. Backed by a million dollar organization. A postal card will bring you full particulars FREE. Write Today THE TRU-SAN COMPANY, DEPT. DEF. MEMPHIS, TENN. shovel that at the prevailing rate of water, the last of the inquilinary "old forest, the last of the inquilinary "old forest, the last of the inquilinary "old Possible Economies When private building for profit satisfies the housing demand for 20 per cent of population further, construction levies become a market that continues only so long as the market is favorable or until evidence of surplus continues to be stopped in the higher rentals. Then the lending agencies become conservative and the housing demand stops so slowly that this Hunter surplus is infrequent. And this small and occasional surplus, derived from housing demand of only 20 per cent of the population, represents all that commercial caterers initially provide to meet the housing demand of only 20 per cent of the population. The average family must be content with leftovers to permit adequate housing for more than half of the population. The commission declared that, A system of requirements for society must be satisfies less than one-third of the current requirements of society must be satisfied function satisfactorily in its limited field, but it must be supplemented by some other producing agency if the so-called for housing is ever to be satisfied. The commission's proposals, now enacted, recognize the necessity of thorough throughout the entire housing operation, beginning with the acquisition of rents, construction of buildings and the management of the rental properties. It is also important that the major economies are to be found in the reduction of the interest rate and profit in land. The interest charges represent more than half of the total out of every dollar paid for rent goes paid by commercial enterprises. It cents out of every dollar paid for rent goes paid by commercial enterprises. The ordinary commercial rates of interest average 3 per cent—probably this rate by 1 per cent will be questioned this rate by 1 per cent with a possible rental reduction of one dollar per room per month. Under the plan a possible rental reduction of one dollar vailing rates of interest may be reduced 2 per cent or more. Further the duration of the annual rate of amortization, through tax exemption and land exercise of condemnation. The possibilities of this program are innumerable. It takes care of the needs of 20 per cent of the population. The needs of the 20 per cent do not constitute commercial enterprises. In the larger commercial nonprofit they do not constitute part of the effective demand. Pressing as much as possible for the nonprofit not afford to buy good houses. Under this program a large part of this 20 per cent remains some for whom direct provision cannot be made economically; but the majority of it is $1,500 to $1,500, may be decently housed. It should not longer be possible to say that the majority of the families of the nonprofit constitute to be inadequately housed. Two Harlem Confidence Men Now in Jersey Jail New York, Aug. 28 — Two alleged gangsters held in Hassine, N. J., being unable to pay lines of $25 imposed upon them by the police, are trying to work the combination money-holding game. Charles Alaton, 25, 124 IW, 124 St. and John A. Reed, 25, 120 W, 120th St. Mrs. Sarah Cummon, 454 Acey Street, and John A. Reed, 120 W, only two blocks from police headquarters Saturday and announcing that they would carry all of their money with them, suggested that she put thieves in her car to carry all of their money with them, carry it until they wanted it back. Agreeing and saying that she would not go and instead went around the corner and returned a few minutes later with evidence to look Alaton and Real into custody. Hurt as Autos Smash Boston, Mass. Aug. 26. When the car operated by Alexander Shack of 42 W. 10th St. was hit by a vehicle, its pavement, Birkley and Rivolon St., and collided with that operated by Wilfred Cote (twelve) of 65 St. rush hour Mrs. Gilchardt (four), 25 of 2 (Owney St., South End, a passenger in Shack's machine, was painfully injured in a hospital, where she is suffering from several painful cuts and bruises. GARVEYITE IS BEATEN UP IN U. N. I. A. ROW New York, Aug. 29 - William Marshall, 51, W. 44th St, burglar of George Weston, official of the Marcus Garvey association, was the victim of a furious attack by two girl anti-Garveyites Monday. While escoring Weston through 136th St. Marshall was set upon by two girls and badly beaten, the girls were wounded with a jagged piece of iron, and she struck the bodyguard with this over the head, inflicting several deep cuts. Marcus Kehr heard the cries of the injured man and found the women beating Marshall. He arrested them. Weston was uninjured and it could not be determined whether the injured man was the victim of his guard. One of the women, Emily Sayers, 70 W. 132d St. charged that she had a personal knife in her shoulder, she having bitten her neck, she says, some time ago. ST. LOUISANS ACT TO CHECK KILLINGS ST. LOUISANS ACT TO CHECK KILLINGS St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 20.—Steans to lower the homeless rate among the Race here were considered at a conference in the coroner's office, which was attended by Coroner Vitt, Prof. Frank Williams, prehepatal of Summer high school, and J. E. Mitchell, managing editor of the St. Louis Argus. The conference was held at the suggestion of Coroner Vitt, because of the increasing proportion of killings among the Race this year, to which attention was called in Post-Bladeitch news articles and editorials. Members of the Race, making up about a tenth of the city's population, figured in 45 of the 52 homelied reported to date in 1925, Dr. Vitt pointed out. These figures do not include killings by motor vehicles. "We agreed that something should be done, and that a campaign of education probably would be best." Coroner Vitt told reporters when the conference ended. "Murder doesn't pay, and when that fact becomes known, there may be fewer cases. Most of the killings have been over a trival things. A man quarrels over 20 cents in a crap game and is stabbed. A man looks at another man's wife and is shot. The man who stalls or shoots goes to prison for 20 years or so, maybe for life." Press Association to Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 29. After having delivered for three days the National Press association adjourned in this city Saturday noon, Chicago will entertain them Feb. 10, 11 and 12, 1925. The constitution was so amended as to admit periodicals, newspapers and magazines. An "Address to the Country" was delivered setting forth grievances and complimenting the American people for certain adjustments of wrongs. Two women were added to the official family. The Sequentialenational officers were listed during their session. Philadelphia gave one reception and one public meeting. The following are the officers for the ensuing year: Benjamin J. Davis, Atlanta, ca., president; Robert J. Nelson, Washington, D. C., first vice president; Jos. A. Bass, Los Angeles, Calif., second vice president; Henry Allen, Boyd, Nashville, Tenn., corresponding secretary; L. Wills Cole, Louisville, Ky., recording secretary; Mrs. A. E. Tittle, Nashville, Tenn., assistant recording secretary; E. Washington, Philadelphia, Pa., treasurer; M. J. Chisum, Chicago, Ill., field secretary; J. E. Mitchell, St. Louis, Mo., chairman executive committee; Miss Jenette Carter, Washington, D. C., auditor. New York, Aug. 20.—Charged with stripping a detective of his revolver and wounding the officer, Lloyd Jacobs and his wife, Ellen, of 29 W. 14th St. were held in ball of $3,000 each when arraigned on charges of fainting in Washington Heights court Saturday. Detective Hart of the W. 135th St. case. He said that the couple knocked him in the floor and beat him on the head of the 14th St. case. He said that the couple forced to have five elites taken in his head after the row, he said. The basement of the 14th St. case where the Jacobs live, to question the husband about a Harlem robbery, gun and Ira. Jacobs struck him in the floor and showed his badge. Jacobs selfed his gun and Ira. Jacobs struck him in the floor, the man struck him twice on the head with the bolt of his own revolver, outside rushed in, and with Hart, subdued the Harlem couple. Both were taken to the W. 135th St. station Hart appeared in court Saturday with a bandage about his head to press level Jacobs and his prisoners. Both pleaded not guilty. New York to Ask for 1928 Elks' Convention Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 20.—At the annual convention of the L. J. P. O. E. Club, Aug. 22-25, the New York state delegation, headed by Robert P. Bradley, will say that the 25th assembly of the grand lodge be held in New York city. The most important issue of the meeting was the exiled ruler, The incumbent, J. Finley Wilkos, who is a candidate to succeed him. The incumbent, J. Finley Wilkos, who is a candidate to succeed him, over the world and from many sources that had formerly been opposed to him. **CHURCH GETS OLD DEEPS** East Moline, IL, Aug. 20.—The Reed abstract, dating back to March 14, 1836, was presented to the congregation of the church at which it now stands. W. A. Stewart and members paid tribute to the last campaign. Plans for the erection of a modern church building during the last campaign. Beginning of the new conference year. --- SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1926 TELLS COURT SPOUSE MADE HIM PAY RENT D. C. Man Says Wife Locked Him Out Washington, D. C., Aug. 26.—The divorce cut of his wife, Mrs. Amelia Green, 1702 New Jersey Ave. N, W. 120th St., was desired to get rid of him because he is 20 years her senior and she fears he may become a charge upon her, says Jeremiah Green, 1313 Reyes St. O, N. Washington. He also his wife's attorneys, George E. S. Hayes and Ernest J. Davis, this week. Although Mr. and Mrs. Green were married 27 years ago, their married life was marked by frequent separations, he asserted. After living with him for a few days his wife disappeared, he says, and he did not see her again until the summer of 1800, when he located her with a bill that had been born to her in Maryland. Says Wife Quit Him She did not return to live with him until 1903, he says. They stayed at a nursing home, and he declared, and then moved to 63 Fenton St. N. L. While living in Fenton St. she went to New Jersey without his knowledge, but returned to live with him at 15 L St. N.W. After staying with him at this address for a few weeks, she left him in New York and moved to 108 Third St. N. W. He succeeded in getting her to permit him to live with her there he claims. Out and contented herself with coming to see him at such times as she needed money, he said he refused to give her money unless she would live with him, she filled charges against him, in the juvenile court, he adduces, and the court ordered him to contribute $50 of their only child. Paya Wife Rent She returned to live with him in 1917. he states, and he rented a house at 153th Street and 1921. After purchasing a house at 1703 New Jersey Ave. N.W. she moved into it and would not permit him to enter until he agreed to rent it. He was on a rate of $10 a week he charges. He stayed there until Dec. 31, 1923. he says, when she locked him out and refused to let him return, he drankiness, empathy and adultery. He admits that his wife has not cohabited with him for a long number of years, but denies that it is due to any disarray. He asserts it to her often expressed hatred and contempt for him. Mrs. treen, through Attorney P. D. Meyer, had misconduct himself with Mrs. Elizabeth Dyer of North Brentwood, Md. at various times and places. Murderer Dismembers Victim's Body With Ax Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 20, 2018—Charlie Bennett, 29, N. J. Grape St. well-known murderer in his home. Apparently using air ax, his assistant had chopped the arm and otherwise hacked and mortalized him. The murder was discovered when a man calling on business saw a trickle of blood issuing from beneath the door to the visitor's ring and he notified the police, who smashed the door to get in. According to the police, Bennett was involved in charges of keeping a disorderly house. Motor to Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Iambo and daughter, there to Chicago Saturday and were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. were entertained with breakfast Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. J. W. Worthy, 318 Michigan Ave. spent the day at the Chicago Illinois and left Monday for Taville, Illinois. Woman Shot New York, Aug. 25. - Shot in the thick early air, Mrs. Ethel Mad. R. 526 W. 52d St., was taken to Roosevelt hospital. According to her story to detectives of the W. 638 St. station, the woman was walking in front of her home and mail with Ethel Mad. R. 526 W. 52d St., who asserted the impact of the bullets. She asserted she had no knowledge of who fired the shots. HOLLYWOOD GIRLS ARE WILD ABOUT THE "BUSCHWA" FORTUNE TELLER A scientific system of reading the cards. No complicated study necessary. Many of them are available in yourself. Elevations full of fun and instruction. Get out this adr. and invite 360 and your name and address to DEPT. C Drawer U. Hollywood St., Los Angeles, Calif. DROPSY Treated One Week FREE ney-EARN it/ I am the Exclusive Agent Fair Play BLAUD 24 LAPARSON ```markdown ``` --- Convention of Grads to Be Followed by Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 20 — Mrs. Diana M. Dukeman, the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses, arrived in this city on Monday to begin a delegation in the association's annual convention. Dukeman announced plans here for the new alumni organizations of graduate nurses in several states, the delegation was Miss Carlyle Bailick, Mrs. Rosece Dukeman was Miss Carla Bailick, Mrs. Inez Toutz. The convention sessions were held at the West Walmart Beach branch, national president. The other officers were Nelson Solem of Columbia, C. S. treasurer, Nelson Solem of Columbia, C. S. treasurer, and Miss Jane G. Turner of Business sessions were held at convention, the adjudgers at the Walmart branch, an executive board meeting there, visiting delegations were held Thursday. The convention came to a close Friday. Tuskegee Kappas Dine Five Visiting Brothers Tuskegee, Ab, Aug. 20,—The president members of Kano, Aloba, Pei at Tuskegee Institute and the United States National Hospital No. 21 gave a new day unleashed in the grand fire of the 19th century. W. Ellis Stewart and visiting brothers of the fraternity at the Institute hotel Tuesday, Aug. 10. Covers were laid for eleven. At the council of the Museum of Tuskegee, the Trustmaster's Food of Tuskegee Institute was held a visit to the vice-President, the president of Pothene-Cookman Institute, Dastena, Eli, and instructor of English in the Tuskegee Hospital of E. T. and W. Loule Davis, both of the Liberary Life Insurance company, Chicago and Franklin O. Nichols of the American Seem Reviene, New York City, Joseph B. Ward, medical officer in charge of the World Health Veterans' Hospital No. 1, then presented Former Grand Pelemach W. Ellis Stewart of Chicago. Hosts to the visitors were: James H. Fair, head of the Tuskegee commercial department, Joseph E. H. and Medical officer in charge of the United States National Hospital No. 1, Tuskegee: G. E. Rucker, assistant Institute bank: Cleve L. Abbott, coach and physical director of Tuskegee Institute. E. T. and W. L. Tuskegee, and J. Jullus, Fellow chief clerk and assistant to the secretary of Tuskegee Institute. MRS. AVENDORPH TO GO SOUTH Mrs Julius N. Awendorp, prominent by known in Chicago's social club and club district, will visit her son Julius, who has been a member of the Chicago Rockets for years. Awendorp plans to remain in the Southwest for at least two years, and will spend some time in the mountains. Mrs. Awendorp is the widow of the first editor of The Chicago Defender. MRS. SAMPSON ON VACATION Mrs. Edith Sampson of Washington Park court is spending her vacation in Chicago. She made the trip in her Lincoln. FREE SAMPLE Wilder-Wonderful Circle Giggle Pressing Oil-Write For It Today Sam Willer Human Hair Goods Co. 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NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING CHEVROLET Of widespread interest is the news that Miss Louise Williams, one of the teachers at the school, was the year’s absence abroad. “The charming Louise has been actively imitated from Wish her father and mother, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams of South parkway, and from the school at La Rochelle she was the guest of Consult and Mrs. W. J. Verley. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kills. Cleveland plants. Please contact plant plants. Chip. H. Gould. (407) 262-2622. Mrs. Minnie Waters Guice, Birmingham, Ala., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mary Moss, 2240 Walnut St. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baltimore, Born on St. Louis, Mo., minored with their high school at St. Louis, Mo., then joined Jprisha Ave. to Milwaukee, Whose over the weekend, she and Mina Anita Blanchard, nurses in charge of Lincoln Hospital, will visit Ms. and Ms. Maia Cooper, Siouxville Indiana. They will also visit friends in Bailiht Home. Ms. Mary Braybridge will return from a six months visit in Syracuse, N.Y. She is now visiting Kansas City. Mrs. Dora Jackson and daughter, Bachelor, have returned from a three weeks' visit in Detroit, Mich., where she met her husband, Curtis and Attorney Richard Jackson. Miss Sue Robinson 2533 Perrie lives at visiting relatives in Vineland. Mrs. Jula Fletcher, 5619 Wabash Ave., is in Philadelphia, Pa., to visit the Miss Louise Island, 4125 South parkway, St. Louis, MO. She visited the Sequentialent theater. She stopped at Atlantic City, New York and Mrs. James C. Hall, Hail, Mrs. James C. Hall, Mrs. James C. Hall, daughter, Johnnie Matte, and Mrs. G. M. Nutherferth, for guests at the entertainment Sunday. Lincoln Hall and their daughter, Harriet P. Sitter of the community, will visit the club. Each visit to Dantell, i.l. Nashville, Tenn., and Mt. Vernon, Ill. At reception by the community club, reception by the community club, reception by the community club. 2125 Giles Ave. are on a visit East. They will stop at Philadelphia, Atlantic City, and St. Louis. Mrs. Harry Jazze, 125 F. 20th St., St. Louis, MO. Mrs. D. Thomas, in St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Hollins, Chicago Heights, Mika Marjorie Glimore, 2022 Wheaton College graduate, with a delightful visit with the Miles Vivian Museum and Louise Terrera Apollo, Inc. and Louis Terrera Apollo, Inc. was the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. C. Apollo, a graduate of the University, tenor, last week. She included St. Lea, Mo., and Pine Blow, Ark. in her Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, 335 South College, where Mrs. Davis took a special course. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. B. Hunter returned from New York and West Virginia, the home of Mrs. Buster. Baker, who has been attending the Wendell Phillips College graduate of Wendell Phillips, Mich. at University of Chicago in the fall. Mrs. Mattle Butler is visiting friends in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Alma H. Ward, Hardy, New York city, is the guest of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Hardy, 4210 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Lettie Webb is visiting relatives and friends in the South. Mrs. Jemile Hayes has returned from her house in the house guest of E. Newton Gilliam, Chicago, where she will spend a few days in Cleveland, Ohio, going from downtown to St. Mary's, to the convention center, where she will visit her brother in Baton Rouge, La. She was accompanied by her Ace Ave., who will stop at Memphis, Tennessee, and her Baton Rouge, South parkway, the proud parents of and baby Katie. Robert B. Whitaker, 456 S. Lawrence Avenue, are rejoicing who has been named Carrie Shawell, Washabaw Ave., returned home from a plausible home in Memphis. Derek Cook Fraction has returned from the funeral of her mother, who was the wife of Dr. R. J. Cook, presides over the Medical association, Indian-Indian. Mrs. James M. Allison, accompanied where they will spend a fortnight with her parents, Mrs. and Mr. Paul Harris, in the city, the guest of Dr. William Gluer, 4531 Calumet Avenue. 4512 Calumet Avenue, and daughter, Mrs. Franklin Pailed by Mrs. M. Turner, 4512 Fortressville Avenue, took from her house in St. Mary's. Mrs Sarah Caston Caster of New Orlea of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Caster, and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Caster, companyed by her cousins, Luke Aster and Mary Dorothy Greene, she attended the Midermit Community church Sunday the city several weeks and will visit the city several weeks and will visit Robert E. Watkins Jr. of 1955 La Salle as the first Bud Biltken, in spending time in the mountains near Kelso, Having graduated with the class of 1950 in enter Northwestern university in the Meridians Mervine Campbell and McAvee, left Sunday at midnight for Idaho, to spend a two-week vacation in Nursery, library, nursery and daughter, Nursery, library, nursery and daughter, Charge, Guest are visiting Mrs. Mignon- Charge, Guest are visiting Mrs. Mignon- or Beautiful smooth. Arrange it any way you pressing and be proud of the beauty others who have used it. Follow get the genuine. It comes in an in a pazzazz box. you, send us fifty cents in stamp SON'S RESSING CAMERA Ing and daughter, Miss Kennedy, 3552 Wright Ave. Thomas J. Reld, the undertaker, is ill at his home. 412 E. 23th St. Ill at his home, 442 E. 23th St. Mrs. John H. Wade, and daughter, (1) and Mrs. W. W. (2) and Mrs. A. A. (3) and Mrs. E. E. (4) and Mrs. E. E. (5) and Mrs. E. E. (6) and Mrs. E. E. (7) and Mrs. E. E. (8) and Mrs. E. E. (9) and Mrs. E. E. (10) and Mrs. E. E. (11) and Mrs. E. E. (12) and Mrs. E. E. (13) and Mrs. E. E. (14) and Mrs. E. E. (15) and Mrs. E. E. (16) and Mrs. E. E. (17) and Mrs. E. E. (18) and Mrs. E. E. (19) and Mrs. E. E. (20) and Mrs. E. E. (21) and Mrs. E. E. (22) and Mrs. E. E. (23) and Mrs. E. E. (24) and Mrs. E. E. (25) and Mrs. E. E. (26) and Mrs. E. E. (27) and Mrs. E. E. (28) and Mrs. E. E. (29) and Mrs. E. E. (30) and Mrs. E. E. (31) and Mrs. E. E. (32) and Mrs. E. E. (33) and Mrs. E. E. (34) and Mrs. E. E. (35) and Mrs. E. E. (36) and Mrs. E. E. (37) and Mrs. E. E. (38) and Mrs. E. E. (39) and Mrs. E. E. (40) and Mrs. E. E. (41) and Mrs. E. E. (42) and Mrs. E. E. (43) and Mrs. E. E. (44) and Mrs. E. E. (45) and Mrs. E. E. (46) and Mrs. E. E. (47) and Mrs. E. E. (48) and Mrs. E. E. (49) and Mrs. E. E. (50) and Mrs. E. E. (51) and Mrs. E. E. (52) and Mrs. E. E. (53) and Mrs. E. E. (54) and Mrs. E. E. (55) and Mrs. E. E. (56) and Mrs. E. E. (57) and Mrs. E. E. (58) and Mrs. E. E. (59) and Mrs. E. E. (60) and Mrs. E. E. (61) and Mrs. E. E. (62) and Mrs. E. E. (63) and Mrs. E. E. (64) and Mrs. E. E. (65) and Mrs. E. E. (66) and Mrs. E. E. (67) and Mrs. E. E. (68) and Mrs. E. E. (69) and Mrs. E. E. (70) and Mrs. E. E. (71) and Mrs. E. E. (72) and Mrs. E. E. (73) and Mrs. E. E. (74) and Mrs. E. E. (75) and Mrs. E. E. (76) and Mrs. E. E. (77) and Mrs. E. E. (78) and Mrs. E. E. (79) and Mrs. E. E. (80) and Mrs. E. E. (81) and Mrs. E. E. (82) and Mrs. E. E. (83) and Mrs. E. E. (84) and Mrs. E Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lowe, 1935 Lance Missouri, Hiram Hookins of Indianapolis, Miss. Lillian M. Hardge, 408 Vincennes Ave. entertained the little chil- dren of the school district, Pauline M. Maxay of indianapolis, who received by Mrs. Pauline, who is 11 years of age. Stonellie Adelbakh girls were hostesses to summer visitors Saturday and Sunday, held in the refectory of Ozden park. A dance complimentary to Mrs. Missile and enjoyed the well planned evening with this most charming group of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Avery, 226 May- sion, where the dance complimentary to Mrs. Missile The beach party gives the Pad- theaena sonora by Mrs. Missile Spots. A large group of happy young Jackson park sands to the tune of Amountements are out for the sorors' Miss. Mary Ray Saxon, high school teacher at the University of Chicago. Amountements are out for the sorors' Miss. Mary Ray Saxon, high school teacher at the University of Chicago. She is the guest of Mrs. Fran- dine Ave. Shifting and little love daughter, Camille Eleanor Hoven, have to Memphis, to spend a Missile Ella Island, 192 South park tend the national nurses convention, and in Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. Nina Harrison, Mrs. now of St. Louis, Mr. is visiting Mrs. Dave Porterfield, 151 Indiana Ave. Thomas H. Diekson and their daughter Katherine of Kansas Cilt, Kam, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Redmond and daughter, 2545 Giles Ave., 412. Mr. and Mrs. James, 412. Frailey Avenue, 412. Albany, 412. Louis visiting Mr. James' mother, Mrs. Fawley. They were entertained by Mrs. Malcolm Suge. Mrs. George Bonex, Mrs. Euzene North. Mrs. Joseph Gayton. Washburn, Mrs. Miller Gayton. Mr. and Mrs. William White. a baby boy. Mrs. Louise Hayden. Calumet Ave., entertained the national grand secretary and 15 officers of the A.C.R.C.D.A. Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson. was entertained at a dinner party by Mr. and Mrs. William Eaves, a luncheon by Mrs. John French, a theater party by Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Harsh. Mr. and Mrs. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Woulton of Minneapolis. Anderson entertained at "1900" in honor of Mrs. William Howard of St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Moulton of Minneapolis. Whom is from St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Anderson. who is from the Old Young and Gerrud Culturs, Little Rock, Ark. are the guests of Mrs. Young's niece, Mrs. Arile Hamilton, 4126 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Jessica Rogers and her guest, Miles, Marie Mahood, New York. Mrs. Jane M. R. M. and Mrs. The Guests of Mrs. Rogers' parents, Alderman and Mrs. Louis B. Anderson. Attorney Violette N. Anderson accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Marie Neatly, and Mrs. Leona Stafford, to Idlewild, Mich. where they will spend their vacation. 3156 Alice Mason, 4616 Prairie Ave., who has been visiting relatives in the South since leaving Cushin Academy, Ashburnham, Mass., is home, where she will spend the remainder of her vacation. 3156 Rosella Johnson, daughter of T. M. Johnson, the millionaire, lumber king of Montreal, Canada, has returned home after visiting friends here, 3156 Hilda Brown, a teacher in the public schools of Chattanooga, Tenn. is spending her vacation visiting Miesdames J. W. Lee, 3141 Wabash Ave. and C. H. Tavernier, 5041 Michigan Ave. Arnold Dufauchard, New Orleans, La., is visiting friends. He is the owner of several race horses at Crete, Ill. Mrs. Anna West Williams, Cleveland, Ohio, has returned home after spending a week here visiting. She was entertained by Miesdames, Anna Belle Kasten, Mrs. Esther Hunt and Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Gary, Ind. Tuskegee Summer Closes Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Auz. 20— to 127 students who completed the summer school course at Tuskegee Institute, to 127 students who completed the summer school closed. Work become listless, mechanical. Brinz to it that entailment that makes every moment productive of the most good. was the choice which for the graduates. The smoker used the graduates not to smoke, through fumiture. he said: "do's but some labeled Short addresses were delivered by the fellowing graduates. James P. Russell Huff of Huge, Oklah, Oklia, Lilian M. McCain of Huge, Oklah, Oklia, Lilian M. Presentation of candidates for certifi- cates and diplomas was made by E. C. Roberts, director of the summer school IF WE COULD BUT SEE If we could but get a glimmer at the inside of our own bodies we would readily realize the importance of internal cleanliness. We would see that it is just as important. If not more so, that we keep our internal organs clean and healthy as it is that we cleanse our bodies as the outside. If you are feeling tired, warm, sleep, xile and tundrap, try cleaning your system and see how much better you will feel. Get a bottle of the zeneca Spirer's Nail Herbs and Ieot and start taking it today; it will start to work from the very first dose, remove all the waste matter and importance from your system, purify your blood, clear your example, and look you all over. You will soon see how good you feel to be clean. Internally. You will eat better, look better, sleep better. Siber's Nail Herbs and Ieot is so bad and recommended to first-class drugists everywhere. Price $1.60 per bottle. NOTHING If your drugists does not have the genuine Spirer's Nail Herbs & HONOR, you order direct in THE CILVING MEDLINE 100, SIEPHIS, TENN. All mail orders are filled same day received and sent pre-paid by insured parcel post. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Summer Visitors Mr. James A. Hale, Knoxville, Tenn. Louise L. Loomis, Loveland, Ohio Lokee L. Loomis, Loveland, Ohio is the house guest of Mrs. P. J. Thomas Mr. George Watkins, Indianapolis, Dr. Dawnock, 6245 Champaign Ave. Three Rivers, Dr. Dawnock, 6245 Champaign Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Harney, Dearborn, Hattie Iverson, New York city, NY Born in New York City, Amosz among the variations who parent Richmond, VA. While here, she grew up in New York City and 499, College Ave, AVE. Jennie Hibaldzell Kline, Lauviehill, 5585 Indiana Ave. Jennie Hibaldzell Kline, Lauviehill, 5585 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Brieberley, Cory who has been visiting Mrs. Robert Hibaldzell Kline, Lauviehill, thome last week. Mrs. Cordelia Hibaldzell, mother of Mrs. Jordan, acomputer, Mrs. Ida B. Allen, Ardmore, Oka, is a graduate of her son and family in Wash. Ave. the Minn. in spending her vacation in the Mrs. Katie Lee, St. Louis, Mo., while attending a conference, is the guest of A. L. Brooks, captain of the winning dressage, was the home guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brooks. Mrs. Lottie Parker and son of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting thirn Dunlain. Dunlain 3125 South Mrs. Myrtle Klinz Brown and Mrs. Othetha Brooks Brown of Atlanta, GA, are visiting friends at 4562 Indiana Ave. After spending four pleasant weeks with Mrs. Lorenza G. Moore, 4527 St. Lawrence Ave., Miss Anna M. Williams returned to her home in Paducah, Ky. R. T. Coles, Kansas City, Mo., is on a vacation trip to the city. He is the house guest of Harry C. Coles, 422 Prairie Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lane, Tuscaloosa, AL, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Willie Mae Taylor Barnes, in 23rd St., They will visit their sister in Detroit, Mich., also. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickson, Kansas City, Kan., are guests of Mrs. John Redmond in Giles Ave. They are on a vacation trip. Harry L. Dazey, New York city, visited the Defender plant on a sightseeing tour. Miss Geneva Decolme, New Orleans, LA, is spending the summer in the city as the guest of Mrs. M. V. Harris, 6117 Loomis Blvd. A. L. Lockert, Clarksville, Tenn., is a summer visitor to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Mohr, Mr. and Mrs. Allison, of all Jersey City, N. J. are seated at the table. On Sunday they were at dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Mohr, 4615 Captain Franklin, Mrs. Mason, Miss Henderson, Mrs. Ditz and Miss Townsend, Cleveland, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gorelow, 53 E. Oak St. Mr. and Mrs. Morton, St. Louis, Mo., were house guests of Mrs. Bertha Carpenter during the A. C. K. D. A.'s encampment. Miss Mabie Blutt McGee, Numphle, Tenn., while on a vacation trip to the city, is stopping with Mrs. Tabor, 25th Giles Ave. Eugene Thomas, Birmingham, Ala., is visiting relatives in the city. He plans to visit his parents in Ohio before returning home. Donation Starts Trust Fund for Y. M. C. A. Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 20, "The Art of the Business," by Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. a group has just made music for the Art of the Business, and Mr. George Mathis. The In- vestment among the members of our Race the size was made on condition that the anticipation of a 100 per cent increase of the race be met. One year ago Mr. Mathis ave $25,000. C. M. E. Church Convenes Summer Schools Close New York, Aug. 26. — The summer camp is open to elementary and junior high schools came to a close Friday afternoon. On that day, 2,200 children of the city who attended the $2,000 camp of their summer vacation in order to advance to college will up from five to eight camps, happily thought of the week in which they will spend the few weeks in the summer camp. New term opens on Sept. 13. — The camp is registered in the summer elementary schools and from $2,000 to $2,500 in the summer camp. The camp dropped out during the term has been surprisingly low in numbers, of the large number said. For three score years of married life Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lobban were never separated a single night until death claimed. Mr. No. claimed Mr. Benn Monday. She died at their home, 4938 Wallash Ave., after an illness of two weeks. She had been in poor health for three years. She was P Bienaan, Bacon Isleville, IL, 99 years ago. Robbins born in Bawar, Wash. and was able to while alive of Ken- genius of Memphis to Memphis Tran, in 1872 for many years, coming here in Mrs. Bacon He established a garage at 50th St. and a second at 60th St., since then his business had developed until he owns an oil station, several flacon cottages. At her bedside when she allied were Mackenzie, Okla.; Mrs. Roberta Hein, Mackenzie, Okla.; Mrs. Roberta Hein, Mrs. Bessie White, Robert, Jr., and Mrs. Bessie White, Robert, Jr., and Mrs. Bessie White, Robert, Jr., and brother, Goorce Cutter, were present. Following her last wish, a wreath made from the flowers when growth in the garden came, she cared was placed on her grave. The funeral services were held Thursday, March 16, 2015, with liev. Mr. Braden officiating. Prominent Tuskegee Couple Are Married Tuskegee, Ala., August 20. In a beautiful wedding here Wednesday evening, Dr. Eugene II, Dible, Jr., institute medical director, and Mrs. Helen Anlia Taylor, daughter of Vice-Principal and Mrs. II. R. Taylor of Tuskegee Institute, were married. In the institute chapel he Rev. John W. Whitaker, Institute chaplain. The chapel rostrum was beautifully decorated with potted flowers and palms banked high against a lattice with background arranged by D. A. Williston, director of landscape gardening. Music was made by K. K. Penny, from the band of the band for Harrell, violinist, of Atlanta Ga., and John L. Anderson, vocalist, Mrs. A. D. Foster, pianist, and Carl Robinson, organist. Miss Margaret Washington, niece of the late Booker T. Washington, and Miss Lillian Proctor of Brooklyn, N. Y., were the bridesmaids. The junior matron of honor was Mrs. R. R. Taylor of Chicago, III., sister-in-law of the son of the son of the brother of the son of the brother of the matron of honor, aunt of the bride. The maid of honor was Miss Beatrice K. Taylor, sister of the bride. Little Sarah Elizabeth Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Murphy of Atlanta Ga., and niece of the groom, scattered flowers in the path of the bride. Harold L. Dible of Orangeburg, S. C., brother of the groom, was best man. J. W. Barrington, R. C. Atkinson, T. T. Barnum, M. J. Greene, E. V. Taylor, Dr. S. C. Johnson, as an ushers. Dr. S. C. Johnson, as the caretman a reception was held the ceremony the bride's parents. in the receiving the bride's bridal party and Sira. R. B. Tsai, T. S. Tsai. The Hilde's bouquet was caught by Miss Jimmie Dible of Camden, S. C., a sister of the groom. The couple left at the close of the reception for Opelika. Ala., where they spent the night as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Darden. They left Thursday morning for Capuchos, Va., where they are spending their honeymoon as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Moton at their summer home. The couple will visit Washington, Philadelphia and New York city and will return by way of Camden, S. C., where they will visit the groom's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Dible will be at home after Sept. 1 at Tuskegee Institute. The bride was honored at a number of social festivities, beginning with two showers in Denver, Colo., where she was a Y. W. C. A secretary until she recently resigned. Among those at Tuskeee who have entertained for the bridal party are Mr. and Mrs. G. W. A. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Battey, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Holser, Col. and Mrs. J. H. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Washington and the Delta Sigma Theta serology at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Carey. Prominent California Woman Dies Suddenly Pasadena, Cal., Aug. 20—Members of the executive board and of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People went to Los Angeles last week to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Coral J. Carter, who had been president of the local branch for the last two terms. Mrs. Carter had been a resident of Pasadena for the past three years, and since taking up her residence here she had been a powerful factor in the development of the organization. For several years she was president of the branch at St. Louis, and was well known throughout the nation for her interest and ability in this line of work. Her administration here had been the most successful ever recorded, and Pasadena suffers a great loss through her raising. Mrs. Carter was attending the national convention of Women's Clubs, now in session at San Francisco, when she was suddenly stricken. Friends and acquaintances were shocked when the news reached a Pasadena, for she had appeared to be in the best of health at the time of her departure from Pasadena. Summer School Closes Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 20- Tennessean 15th annual summer session Friday. Aug. 20. The first term ended July 10. The second term included 1,000 teachers and students and the enrollment of approximately 500 are enrolled in 12 weeks' session has been featured by the national and in-service programs. Chapels have been featured by a series of lectures with special emphasis on pedagogy. Chapels for the building campus was designed launched with a result that the teachers enrolled in the summer session must be the same as that the 43,000 students must be in. Out the state when school opens. The dates of social events given by the Drama club, the has club and the freshman club. Aug. 15, will be the date of the annual summer school dramatic concerts. A Burnham Graduate PETER A. While in Chicago Mrs. Howe and Reailed with Mrs. Sarah Allen, 2620 Giles Ave. Open New Drug Store William T. Durrish and Wendell F. Durrish, registered pharmacists, announce the opening of their drug store, to be known as the Apex Pharmacy, located at 4500 Evans Ave. Drexel 9207. "Bible and Broom," Motto of Nannie Burroughs, Says Miller Miles Nannie Wrenough, who is sending out a nation-wide appeal for help with the National Training School for Girls, recently destroyed by fire, was seconded by the National Training School for Girls, Miller of Howard University, ref. Miller of Howard University. "The National Training School for Women and Girls has much the outgrowth of the personality of Nannab H. Burroughs as Tuskegee Institute was the projected window of Booker T. Washington. Indeed she exhibited the greater audacity of the two. Dr. Washington planted his school in the heart of the South, where the pressure of need was manifest and acknowledged. I recall being in attendance on the Business League in the city of Louisville some decade and a half ago when this dynamo of female audacity had the temerity to announce that she was no longer to establish a school for girls in the national capital. I suggested that Washington was already fully supplied with every type of school known to the pedagogical vocabulary. Her reply came quick and certain, with almost lutheran defiance. "Even if the schools were in thick as the tiles on the houses I am going to plant my school in the midst thereof, and that right early," "Fifteen years of operation proves that there is no more useful institution in the national capital, and none which more generally commends itself. The National Training School for Girls does not duplicate any phase of educational work in this great city. Nannie Burroughs is a matter of fact woman, and has chief stress of enrollments on the old fashion virtue of goodness and usefulness. The Bible, bath and broom is her motto. Her appeal is to the average girl, who, by her own character and effort, must make her way through an unfriendly world. This is not merely a paper motto, but is translated into actual experience by the daily recile of her school. A visitor to the National Training School for Girls is impressed with the cleanliness and neatness that prevails throughout the whole institution. The girls are neatly and becomingly dressed. There are no extravagant displays or extremes of contract. No, it is not true. Nannie Burroughs does not prepare girls for servants, but for service—service in their own homes, if they be so fortunate: service in other people's homes, if they must seek such employment; service in the broader areas of the world. "There are no flanpers in Nannis Burroughs school. For this let us give thanks. You can never build the womanhood of a strong and sterling race upon the basis of the flanper." "There are several girls' schools scattered through the South. Sethi seminary of North Carolina, the Snellman School of the University of North Carolina, and the women of the class. These institutions were established by pious white missionaries to develop the womanhood of the Race. Their good works do follow them. But if I mistake not, Nannis Burroughs school is the first movement by women of our women to build us a school for the specific development of Race womanhood, she is a pioneer in this field and deserves to rank as an educator of originality and resourcefulness." Miss Burroughs is nothing if not criminal. There is no speaker on the American, lean platform who can exceed the power of the race, and it is not the only, most powerful presentation of the truth that strikes home and brings the response, if moral eminence and religious zeal command universal appreciation and response. "Nannis Burroughs work makes the widest appeal to the Race and, indeed, to the nation. The most important is the way that the women of the race are destructed by fire and substitute a better one in its place. It requires upward of $100,000 for the te-placement. It is only necessary to call attention to the cause of education which this annual presents. It is a high privilege for every one in contribute and influence, name inscribed upon the roll of hams." Institute, W. Va., Aug. 22. — Misshnora Mrs. Prillerman of West Virginia. Collegiate Institute, was married in William Mason Cooner of Winston-Salem, N. C., at her home Wednesday. Mrs. Prillerman, a native of Institute, graduated from Ohio State University in 1922, receiving the degree of B.S. in home economics. She was employed as a teacher of home economics at the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, the following fall. She has also studied in the graduate school of Columbia University, Mr. Cooner, was born at Hampton, Va., and graduated from Hampton Institute, and also from Columbia University. He is now director of teacher training at the State Normal School in Ellesberg City, N. C., where they will make their future home. Rev. C. H. Wood, pastor of the Metronational Baptist church affiliated. J. R. Addis was best man, Mrs. Eva Fitzgerald was bridesmaid and Miss Meville Prillerman, sister of the bride. Among the 100 guests were: President and Mrs. John W. Davis, New and Mrs. D. A. Lane, Prof. and Mrs. George D. Brock, Prof. and Mrs. J. S. Price, Prof. 1, L. McKenzie, Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson, William I, Savoy, A. P. Hamblin, Prof. and Mrs. T. Q. Merton, Prof. and Mrs. J. F. J. Clark, Prof. and Mrs. A. W. Curtis, Prof. and Mrs. Cex, Prof. and Mrs. Charlotte Jones, Prof. and Mrs. D. L. Ferguson, Prof. and Mrs. E. B. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. James, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. James, Miss E. A. James, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Pace, Prof. and Mrs. A. H. Brown, Mrs. E. F. Clark, A. C. Sourlock, Cant, and Mrs. E. L. Perzuson, Mrs. Fannie Cobb Carter, W. W. Sanders, all of Institute and Charleston, respectively. Out-of-town guests were: Miss Adkins and J. M. Mebene, Winston-Salem, Prof. Dace, Triz, and H. L. Dickerson, Bluefield, W. Va., and Mrs. H. H. Bailey, Huntington. CALIFORNIAN ENTERTAINS San Bernardino, Calif., Aug. 29 —Mias Zelma Shima in informal dinner last Sunday Mr. and Ms. L. T. Fell and chili- mas Lurilia Lazonson of Monroe, Miae Rubin of San Bernardino, Miae Shima, Miae Lia, Miae Carter and Emmerdil Fleece of San Bernardino. Asthma Left and Never Returned Got Entirely Rid of the Disease After Suffering 17 Years A asthma sufferer will be deeply interested in a letter recently written by Sheila M. Mary Bean, Nashua, Iowa. "The had asthma for 14 years, couched most of the time in the bedroom, and felt everything, but grew so weak I could hardly walk across the room, after taking medication most of my housework. That was eight years ago. I recovered completely, felt fine, with no signs of asthma." Hundreds of other sufferers from the same condition couchs have reported their recovery, after years of affliction. Their letters mention about these stubborn diseases will be sent by Nacor Medicine on cold days. No matter how serious your case seems, write for this free whole life a new meaning. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise ey Princess Mysteria NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night GRAY HAIR Banished In 4 Minutes And I Give You A House Apron-Free! HELPS GROW HAIR—LOOK YOUNGER I have a wonderful hair treatment and will prove at my expense how quickly and easily you can brush gray, faded or streaked hair and look years younger. My treatment will give you honest, silly, blanding hair. It is harmless and easy to use no more-no stain. Brushes gray hair first might and promotes new life and growth. Does not discolor the scalp. Nothing to so marring to your looks as gray, faded hair last makes you look old. No matter how gray or faded your hair is I want to prove that you can have beautiful hair free from gray or streaks, and you risk nothing to try it, and to introduce my last aides I give you a house upon free. SEND NO MONEY I will send your name and address and I will send you the regular 82 treatment for only $1.48 and I also give you free a beautiful house apron. Try my treatment for two nights and if not delighted and it back and it costs you nothing. Let your mirror show you the results. Write today and finish your gray hair and get your apron free. WITO TO BETTY BELL COMPANY 305 Interstate Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Dear Princess: After reading your advice for some time, I am writing to you for advice, I am a young woman, 31 years old, and always would like to meet your son, who has called on me three times. Now here is the trouble: He always wants money; always wants to borrow money from me. What must I do? Stranger. I am a young man, who has called on me three times. Now here is the trouble: He always wants money; always wants to borrow money from me. What must I do? Stranger. Is to get rid of your problem is to set off your study, found gentleman friend. It is amusing to know how many young men have no other interested in women, except in fleece them out of their savings, and it surely makes them so poor. You have to take such liberty when he has only just met a woman. It is needless to tell you that he is no good and you will regret your association with him. He does not want to borrow money from you, but you are doing for himself to make him a present. Don't mine your words in telling him where to go, and tell him at once. Dear Princess: You have helped so many others with your wonderful advice. Now I am writing to you for help. I am a young man, 25 years of age, and have been away from home three years. I was engaged to marry you last year. I have the proper funds to do so at that time, so I went away with the intention of making good and marrying her later. I succeeded and inside good, but now there is some one else. I am going to marry you. I am going to marry the one I am engaged to, or the one I love, and, Princess, do you think a man can love two women at the same time? Do you think there is a thing as second love?—Lonely Boy. Honor and love are so very closely allied that it is difficult to take one away from the other and not make one or the other one weak. Your promise has been given to the other girl and, no doubt, she has waited for you under the met exasperation circumstances, because it is a way for a young woman to sacrifice her youth and ambition, when one is only young once. I do not really conceive you, still I do believe that you could have prevented loving another. I quite realize that love often times comes unhidden and remains indefinitely, whether welcome or unwelcome, but new love for old has proven disastrous from the beginning of time, and you must remember that the thing you meet out to others will also be met out to you. It is better not to wait at all than to marry one whom you are probably only fascinated with. You have "made good" and your intention prior to making good was to return to your home and marry a certain party. Your efforts have been rewarded and you certainly must appreciate the fact enough to carry out your plans and promises, made when you were struggling. Dear Princess: I read your wonderful advice to others and I know you can help me. I am a married woman, 23 years of age, and have two sweet children. I love my husband, but he World's Conference of Y Convenes in Denmark (Federal Cable to the Redeed) Sylberg, Denmark Aug. 20, 1915. Part of the deliberations of the General Committee of the World's Student Christian Federation, now in session. The reasons will continue through Aug. 25. The评审团 of the Secretary as well at Hlzz Lach England, 1924. Delegates are present representing 26 nations and races. Among the African delegation is Max Yerzg, a selection secretary for native students of South Africa and John D里Kem. The university is the 1st of the 10 American delegates participating in the meeting. Mr. Dillingham, as representative of the Race American Society of the World, is the representative of the National Student Councils of the United States. Dr. John R. Mout, president of the World's Y. M. C. A. alliance and one of the countries of the Federal Government, said: "There are many signs that the federation is gathering strength for a resolute move forward." The federation, the purpose of which is to bind together in a further study of the country's future, was begun in 1855. The first representative of Race students was the late W. A. Hunten at the Tokyo meeting. At the High School meeting, a representative was M. M. Mout. Perfetti of the Women's National Student Council. TRAVELING IN EUROPE Peter Douglas Johnson, younger son of the late John and Mary Johnson in Europe traveling with the Dartmouth Travel club. He has visited Europe, Australia, and rain, London, and is now on a tour of the United States and young Washington people are, in Paris for the summer, among them Dr. Levy MISS WANTED LEAVES Miss Maud Wanner, distinguishe- d music teacher at Prairie Ave. where she completed a course in music, was the end-west guest of Mr. Wanner's Prairie Ave., before she left for her home in Charleston, W. Va. While here she performed with Mrs. of Mrs. Lillian Porse, 467 E. 3rd St. No more blackheads, no more alopecia, no more freckles! Science shows that clear skin clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. ALMOST over night you can clear acne, redness, roughness, blotches, middiness or any blemish. Soon your complexion will be beautiful. Beauty that every woman and admirer. Make This 3 Minute Test There is hidden beauty in your skin. Dust, wind and clogged pores may have injured it. But underneath is clear, vividly beautiful complexion. Make sure you wear a sun or calfwearer mar your beauty. Make this 3-minute-before-bedtime test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. The very next morning look into your hair. Black hair with sparse hairline have already begun to vanish. PART 1—PAGE 5 does not love me and will tell me talking to me and talking to every woman talking to me and talking to every woman he knows I am very jealous for, When he is in my room I am worried When he is in my room I am worried I cure my jealousy of jealousy. Will I husband ever love me as he should- ness? Jealousy has caused more tragedies than to be feared. With or without a cause for it, there seems to be that unhaskable reason for R. Some people are born to be feared, and others are born to other people acquire it. I believe you are born so. In any case, it is not hallowed to be cured by exercising enough commitment to destroy it. The most encouragement you give your already disdainful until finally you will be the victim of your own foolishness. Your bond deeply dearly if you were not such a bug-away person, until finally you will be with your jealous ravish and consequently he has grown hostile toward you, you because you are such a person, you because you have confidence in your husband and to believe in and trust him, then you just yourself in his place and see how much of what you are not guilty. Suppose he may be doing things that he makes it any better. Forget yourself make it any better. Forget yourself make him miserable, but to make him happy. Your husband is a man and not expect to, make an angel of him. Dear Princess, I am a young woman, 25 years of age, and in love with a boy of 12. He is very nice to me and I believe he loves me. I left a beautiful home for him. I have only one fault to find with him, he often hurts my feelings by telling me that I am too fat or that I look old. Must I marry him or not—Worried J. C. I would not advise you to marry a man who sees such important defects in you now. If he really loved you, he would not speak of these two things that are bones of contention with any woman. There is no way for you to ever hide the fact that you are older than he is, and, of course, flesh makes a woman appear older. His continued reminder of these things, when he knows it distresses you, does not speak well for his sincerity. Of course, he is a child and hardly responsible for what he says, yet he is old enough to try to be a man and a real man will not息气 a woman about minor, though delicate things. Dear Friends: Your replies are being sent out as quickly as I can arrange for them, so please be patient and if you are lonely let me know. Princess. Y. M. C. A. Host to Big Educational Conference New York, Aug. 20. — The sixth annual educational conference was held at the 15th St. Y. 2L C. A. Aug. 5. 6 and 7. The meeting was sponsored by the 15th St. branch and was open to teachers, students and others interested in education. George E. Hall, general chairman of the conference, states that the following topics were discussed: "Present Day Higher Education Among Our People": "Problems of Our Students in Northern Universities," "Problems of Our Students in Race College," "Interracial Co-operation Among Students in the South" and "Present Day Development of Art and Literature Among Our People." Members of the conference committee are: George E. Hall, general chairman; R. P. Daniels, chairman, speakers; Bureau; W. H. Spurlock, chairman, fellowship committee; Floyd Fuck, chairman, publicity committee; Andrew Burris, chairman committee on music; Nathaniel A. Burrell, chairman, fraternities committee; H. Theodore Tatem, Poston Johnson, Thelma E. Berlack and Henry C. Parker, Jr. Workers in a Blade, Arts, career mine recently broke into a limestone cave 200 feet long. 50 feet wide and 40 feet high. —Dearborn Independent. CHILDLESS MARRIAGES EXPLAINED Every married woman should write for Free Pharaoh. Dr. Burroughs has given forty pharaohs her books. She has given their books and in his book tells why so many married women have been denied the blessing physically in Egypt. His books explain how pain and suffering can come with becoming a mother be granted by the use of a copy of her book. He has given every married woman to have a copy of his book, in if you will send your name and address to Free Pharaoh, with passage paid. For an abalone FREE, with passage paid. For a hardcover book with good health and this book may be the only book you need. This book may be the only book you need for your copy—it's free and places you under objection. 247 Mahatma Bidle. Kansas City, Mo. we absolutely guarantee it! Get a jar now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed at the transformation, your money will be instantly refunded. Yenne delaware this wonderful key to renewal beauty. Ask for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. For sale at all good drug and department stores. Get your jar now—today. Portrait Company, 611 Poplar St. Paris, Tenn. Dragon . FREE! $1.50 House Apron To show our latest style and to prove that you can beautiful and you from a beautiful BLAQ. We are open with you. We will love them around. You will love them around. You may help you will love your pourries. Among the girls KING OLIVER AND HIS DIXIE SYNCOPATORS PLAYING Wow Wow For Upc VOCALION RECORD no 1033 This is one of the hottest dance records King Oliver and his Dixie Syncopates have ever made. His last Vocalion hits "Snag It" and "Jackass Blues" were sensational, and "Wa Wa Wa" is right in their class. On the other side, this great band plays "Sugar Foot Stomp," a knockout, too. Ask Your Dealer to Play These Big Vocalion Hits PART 1—PAGE 6 THEATRICAL NEWS By BILLY JONES A new instrumental number by Mike Jackson, entitled "Louisiana Break down," which he is broadcasting; also the comedy song, "Number on the Brain," which Clarence Williams says is a positive hit and the best song of its kind he ever had. If all performers were like Mike Jackson what a wonderful world it would be. He is still the same Mike Jackson, even if he has got a big break down on Broadway. Performers should not knock in each other to the vaudoville agents in New York. Word has come to me from several agents to this effect, and they wonder why Race people are so much against each other. The sooner this practice is stopped the better for all concerned. Ethel Waters and big company are at the Alhambra theater. New York, this week and the show is a big hit and crowded houses are the rule. Miss Waters is a clever girl and famous as a record star as well as on the stage. To hear her on the phone graph records is as good as seeing her in person on the stage. In the same way as she will constructed and will please any audience which like a good entertainment. This show has been a big success over since they open their road to tour. Wilbur Sweatman's entertainers are routed for the season on the Billy Jones, popular versatile alum, is singing the big hung song, "She Wish I Bead My Old Gail Back Again." Jersey City this week. Minstrel Morris is to be an added attraction with Irish music with Prince Mistrelle starring, and will have a line of talk which is said to be a knock-out. The musical *Hannahs Reeve* is at the Orpheum theater, New York. Rucker and Perrin are a plot in Boston this week at the Boston theater. Clever set which is always wonderful. The "Emperors of Song" quartet is at Pantage's theater, Tolio, Ohio. Brooks and Powers are at the State Theater. The Exposition Four are at Pantage's theater, San Francisco, Calif. Johnson and Johnson are at the Imperial theater, Canada. The opening at Hurst and Semon's theater in New York and scored a big success. STAGE MAIDS ORGANIZE New York. Here it is, clipped from Variety. The union or association is in the preliminary process of formation in New York. It is the Colored Ladies Dressing association. This week join to meet at the stage entrance of the Globe theater Aug. 15. However, this place of assembling may an office in or around Times square. Several of the maids, now in waiting upon some of Broadway's musicals, will join to meet at the show business. Several maids object to the prosecution more money by working on part time for any number of white stage principals. If joining the proposed association or more of their "old wives" to others, another thing that is an argument on the issue is that the rules, by laws and regulations of the union would prevent maids, nurse, secretary and launderer. It is reported that any number of American maids are more than 100. They render first aid in case of sickness. They launder alk stockings and undresses. They run errands. Some of them act as bodyguards and whathas. Approach of the proposed association. It is known on this side that in England the English dressing room, confining their work backstage only, is such a formidable organization that valets and dressers from this side are up against the association and accompany American stars abroad. A CAUER Jerome Carrington was a caller on the writer this week. Carrington in Chicago plays musicos. Goulder in Chicago from Baltimore. Md. the young man has well qualified musically. He is now pianist in Charles Cooke's Dreamland orchestra. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Successful Musicians spread to New York. He went, wont, out, and his next move was to sell off the orchestra director over 50 men, all Englishmen. He was sold and was the orchestra director over 50 men, all Englishmen. He was sold and was the orchestra director over 50 men, all Englishmen. He was brought back to America, where he died. I will write about the success of the music that little master of harmony, William H. Dorey. Will Dixon Will Dixon, well-known by the musical world, one of the world, passed away 10 years ago. On Broadway in New York he was revived and the original contributions of popular music to their big stage productions he was a Chicago bachloride with Vince City. He composed many numbers that are standardized in the Shirmer catalog "Bazillam Dreams." One of the finest connectors of our group was Henderson Smith. A pilot from Chicago, he local 208, this musician who passed away several years ago. His most effective work was "The Dark Knight Dark," this musical stage attraction played the largest house and street entrances in Chicago. Mr. Smith was a muester musician, B. A. Rolfe, the world's greatest cornet virtuoso, has paid tribute to Henderson Smith as a cornetist and showman. At his death he was well fixed financially and was a large holder of real estate in Chicago. Will Tyers. The late Will Tyers, premier music arranger and composer, ranked among the country's best musician. Many of the eastern shows sounded like Henderson Smith's their orchestral arrangements. He was prosperous, saved his earnings and upon him, his family was saved embarrassment. Will Tyers was essentially an instrumental composer. His most popular work was "Almost." The late Alex Armant was well known in the military environment, the netball, band instructor and conductor. He was at one time the leader of the Old Eckhams when he was the pride of the nation. Alex Armant was a fine musician—radical and sensitive—but he brought out many players by his instruction. Scott Jollin Our group should feel proud of Scott Jollin, the world renowned composer. He was the coal originator of jazz time music, which has co-created itself into the present-day jazz. The compositions of this genius were written by musician and technician, His "Mamie Leaf Ing" is at the present time the most popular musical instruments. All of his compositions were "stiff" to play. He was a master of technique. He also handled Jollin's works. His "Ephonica Sound" is a masterpiece of synchro- Harry Burleigh, the New York musician and composer, stands out as the most prolific spiritual composer and arranger in the country. Aside from these acclaimed soloist and instrumental soloist of note, He is soloist in one of the largest church churals in New York and has held that position since Clarence Cameron White, whom I have mentioned in these columns he has collaborated with in production to the American public. He has excelled and a living credit to the music. Aside from being a violinist, he is the composer of high class and sacred music. H. Lawrence Born, in the town of New York, he was engaged by, the late Robert Moita as musical director in the old church man made his mark. He was a radical composer, very definite in his treatment of character harmonic and instrumental Ghost Ship" in the old Pekin days his reputation was established. To this day, one-factor in the music ages of New York. Joe Jordan, well-known musician, instrumentalist, and composer. In 1995 he joined the musical director for the Ed Daly burlesque show, "Barlin's to Go." Mr. Jordan has reaped mountains of success in his song composition, "Sweet Dearie," brought him fame and fortune. Thereafter all of his compositions were performed by him, the musical director for many years at the old Pekin theater. Chicago. He was the director with that gigantic voice, the one that played Broadway for many moons, later coming to the auditorium, Chicago, for a six weeks run. Lowery and His Band. P. C. Lowery is a friend in every city the Blincing Brothers and Barnum Bailey's show performs. The band is well balanced and can be a 14-piece band. The band is prepared to change overtures every day. The roster of the band is P. J. May, Cornet; E. L. Craighead, cornet; R. Jasper, cornet; William Mathews, clarinet; Clarence Jackson, clarinet; E. L. Craighead, cornet; Howard Dawley, Robert Walla and Percy Lee, trombones; Herbert Alvis, baritone. William May zaxozo, clarinet; Howard Dawley, drum drum; J. Holmes, spare drum. A wire was received this week from E. B. Dudley, manager of the South Theater and Elmer Jenkins, of the installation of a new orchestra in the theater September 1. Six players will make up the combination of the orchestra and the violinist, one of the finest in the country. Howard Bunza, christian; Emma Smith, piano; Geo Smith, the conductor; Elinor Jenkins, cornet, will make a snappy little aggregation. Radio Star Many will remember Baleigh W. Thompson, the everybody like the man of many cities and the gen- T. O. B. A. (Theater Grown) Baiting Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS. Communicates with T. Q. B. A. Galea 1821-1828 Valued Life Bldg. Chak- G. M. Duerer 1822 T. N. W. W. Washington, D. O. C. Michele Kight, Orphan Bldg. 3821 St. P. Chicago, Ill. This week the subject of my article "clean," I am going to call the readers This week the tillee will be the tillee with great attention to the class of artists who are good in their profession. To those unsuccessful from some cause or other, I hope that they are trained by those I here in mention are as an inspiration. [Picture of a man with a crown] Nothing comes to us easy. Hard work is required. We must pay for success. I altly we must pay. Dave Peyton don't call the person successful who inherits something; I don't call the person successful who steals something successful who gets his wealth and prestige through modes of trickery, who has climbed the highest mountain of success. He stood humiliation until he group should feel proud of Roland Hayes and his success. With a world-wide reputation, he carries an aura of every move he heaps credit upon his Race. The white man loves him for attained and what he be worth is. James Reese Europe Of James Reese Europe, now deceased, too much cannot be said. He was the man more than anybody else to place the Race musician before the public. It was Jim Europe, as the gang called him, who toured the country with so or more players, calling them the Hell Fighters band. It was directly after the war. In Chicago they played the huge Auditorium, and the place was packed to suffocation. Mr. Europe demonstrated to the almost all white audience that we could play music and direct it. Such demonstrations were effective. Everywhere Jim Europe and his band played a new field was opened, for our musicians, who herefore for various reasons were not considered. Just as his life was enuffed out he was in his prime and was doing his bit for art and the advancement of our group in music. Millionales bargained for his services in the East John Wanamaker was one of his best friends and in his list of admirers were royalty. Across the Atlantic he was as famous and he was in America. His memory will live a long time. He was a real go-to. S. Coleridge-Taylor The works of the late S. Coleridge-Taylor will live on through the neaas of the world. His symphony composers the world over hold the works of this master in high reverence. His theoretical knowledge is undisputed by the great authorities. S. Coleridge-Taylor was of an uncommon London, England, his home, he was an idol to those who came in direct contact with most joplin works was "dilawath." Will Marion Cook Will Marion Cook, eccentric but a master musician, has won as much distinction abroad as he has won on the continent. His original and are listed today in the catalogs of the big standard music publishing companies. A few years ago he was the director of the country with the New York Syncopated orchestra. A wonderful impression was made by the elderly conductor of the band over his orchestra was highly praised by many first-class orchestra conductors. "Exclamation," "Ried" and "Closet" are the works of this genius, and they will live on as high standards of the art. Will Dorsey Quite a few will remember the late Will Dorsey, one of the finest musician and composer of the 1920s to Chicago from Loudville, Ky. Mr. Dorsey went to work at a night club in Chicago and played on the piano at the old Monocram theater. Here is where we found out he was a musician. He was a great sign, "Muscle Arranger," and his fame began. Thoroughly equipped with knowledge of the music and arranging by the bony was a creat. by the big shows, acts and other musical organizations of the opposite era, he was in Chicago. Gradually his fame Will Dixon Henderson Smith Will Tyco Alex Arment Scott Joglin Living Composers Lowery and His Band New Orchestra Radio Star THE CHICAGO DEFENDER eral all-around good fellow, Teen, such a type was Raleigh, proprietor of the place in Chicago. He has been in the Weat for the past seven years and has made a making use of his musical ability. He is employed in the broadcasting staff of station CFCN, Calgary, Can. Fridays at 9:30 p.m. Mountain time. The writer will make every effort to extend the station to hear once again the artistic work of this popular songwriter and composer, Raleigh W. Thomas. One-Armed Cornetist Theodore Carpenter, the one-armed cornetist, is still the feature with which he played the flute. The bunch is playing at Forest park, Toledo, Ohio. This Fall they are booked to play at one of Toledo's five concert halls and find Carpenter at 803 Jinewood Ave, Toledo, Ohio. Held Up The sad record published in Variety of week of the 7th telling of the unfortunate incident that happened to Will Vodery as he was enlisted in the Army. Two armed shots shot and slightly wounded William (Bill) Vodery, Colored orchestra leader, in the 199th St. after he threw an arm toward tomb of him his $2,000 diamond ring. The bandit, after the attack, from the apartment. A search of the neighborhood was made by DeVon Charles Dugnan of the 9th St. station, but they found nary a bandit. Before the footnotes ran they stole $16 from the orchestra leader, Vodery managed to save the gem, so because it was on his finger so tight, they couldn't get off. Then they dug into Vodery's jeans and extracted his kale, then furnished a good deal of money. "Bill alighted from a cab at his entrance, and the stranger in the vestibule. Another stranger in the hallway he noticed the stranger in the vestibule. Another stranger into the vestibule he noticed one of the thugs follow him uninterrupted, and he wiped on the gassed handlid, followed by the second thug. Bill Pleased. "They overtook Vodery as he entered the fourth floor, just outside of the apartment. One bandit shoved a woman, and commanded him to stick them up. Give him the cannon if he not allowed, and command the boss handlid to his assistant." The Blue Heron Gang In one of Chicago's gay amusement places, the Blue Heron café, where the band performs, is an architectural orchestra of Chicago. The djerson is the leader and violinist; Buddy Gross plays the tuba; Happy, the drummer; George James, also sax; Warren Smith, tenor sax, and Dave Watkins, piano. Notes Jimmy Bell carried a bunch to play a "gig" engagement up in Wisconsin last Saturday night. A substitute band worked the theater for George Lee and Emma Smith, also Chance Lee, will play the coming season at the Koppi theater, Detroit. Harrison Emuel, the solo violinist, is busily engaged in the choreography of the day. Another example of thrift. All the gang meets night at Japantown, an important musical subject, are discussed the gas hearth. Jim Butter and his wife, the musician, Monogram theater the coming season. It is fortunate that two people and such fine musicians too are happily married and can earn their to Miss Lottie Hightower, the flainteness secreting a Lottie Hightower's Eudora Nighthawks, one of the popular dance orchestras of Chicago. The Lottie Hightower's Eudora Nighthawks, one of the popular dance orchestras of Chicago. Our leaders are getting too far away from music and dignity when they clown, dance and cut up. Little pieces of the art that has taken so long to develop, violins will be added to Sammy Stewart's Metropolitan theater orchestra in September, so the boys are saying, "We will learn with Ed Goodlar, the silver-thrusted tenor, are drawing the natives from far and near, Jimmy Bertrau, the little singer, are drawing the sunshine smile of the bunch. Jasper Taylor, the famous "washable" singer, is returning to the Grand September 6 with Dave Keyton's orchestra. Ring Joe Oliver, the writer of the song "The Sunshine," can be seen in his office daily from 2 p. m. until 4:30 p. m. Place. The writer of this column left for an extended vacation, Monday, Aug. 16th. The first stop will be Teddou, who will be on to New York for ten days. Stomp King and his Assassinators are still the big noise in Chicago. Now they have become serious. He has showed them what perseverance means. He sawed wood while the man was beating him, and so on, the table gags. LINCOLN THEATER Lauville, Ky.—A record breaking basketball player, died at the Lin- coln Monday night. Smith, the record blues singer, was the big draw. All the acts on the songbook, the band and each got their share of aplause. King and King opened. Roxy Cald- gate, the second place, and Clara Smith broke the show up in closing position. WITH GANT'S RAMBLERS New York—Alberts Cauldwell, known throughout the West as a phone player, is now with Wille Gant's Paradise Ramblers. The Ramblers are playing nightly at the seventh Ave. and 13th St. "Happy" dent of Wendell Phillips high school and received his training in the Phillips band. He plans to return to Chicago during the early port of December. GOING STRONG OUT WEST Albuquerque, N. M. "The last per- fect moment of the day," Pickers band at Selva's pavilion drew the largest crowd in the history of the city. The novel method of entertaining used by these slinging and dancing bands was not out this way. In the face of the opposition caused by the larger bands, aggression has kept in the line-up. DANCE BANDS WANTED Wanted: dance bands. If you are wanted, please Kentucky, we can use good dance music. We can use dances to play for dances. For dances to play for dances, we can use company: S. Lingstaff, New Jersey. Held Un Bill Pleaded Notes ON THE T. O. B. A. ON THE T. O. B. A. Bv W. R. ARNOLD Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 11.—If plants mature, all according to weather conditions, will be ushered in at the Hilton theater. Nashville's popular T. O. B. A. attraction, day after day, according to an announcement recently having been made by Manor, will in turn, according to a announcement in the ushering in of the new season will start off with filling colors. Right at the entrance, you will be able to possibly to say just what the opening attraction will really be. But the attraction will suffice to say it will undoubtedly be one of the usually the case is anything that bears the stamp of the T. O. B. A. attraction to be had in the amusement line. Along about the 26th, perhaps some or more painters and decorators, will be hired by the BliJon in order to have the theater ready for its opening date on Monday. The theater will be all newly painted inside and out, even to seeing the stage. The new coat of paint. As to the color to be put on the outer walls of the theater, he will be made known by the time the painters get ready to paint the walls. He will be all newly wallpapered. Principally the object of Miltion Starr, be the BliJon, he will make theater as an audience. The theater patrons might wish it to be. And the BliJon, too, happens to be the theater where the villas flare go amusement lovers. Season after season the BJJF, also the BJJF, B.A. houses, has arrived to adhere to but one pulley, to give the theaterers to the BJJF, a house, has arrived to the BJJF, mainly, the very best the highest class of amusements for the church, the local office. True it might be, each season that has entered the enterprise circuit of the Theater Owner's Bookie association has institutions, to give his theaterings nautrons something in the way of hightailers to curry out his desires, but success in the attempt has always been with the BJJF, has never fallen in the undertaking. It is no easy job to try and satisfy the theatergoing public's desires and demands. You've served them in the way of amusements. So long as an ample line of attractions are booked, and the T. O. It. A complaint coming from the theatergoing public. And it is these very human beings that you've got to deal with. You've even the host of foes that are playing the T. O. It. A. attractions book the enterprising circuit's shows and acts, who also chance to patronize the theater. The claustro of them, too, they need never worry for the last of amusements, for like a good meal served as some food, they they're sure to enjoy it immensely. Grand's New Orchestra Sept. 6. according to an announcement being made in The Chicago Defender, one among the nation's best Place publications, or as its title implies, The World's Greatest Weekly, announces that Manager Martin Klein, popular and well known among Chicago's theatergoers, also manager of the Grand, also one among Chicago's most popular race theaters, one among the large church of T. O. B. A. houses, will have Dave Peyton and his orchestra, seven pieces, to play in his theater. Here no doubt is undoubtedly one of Chicago's best Race theater orchestras. Safe to say, anyway, so long as Dave Peyton, and Dave, so the writer has heard, can handle the directorship of his orchestra like John Phillip Souen, the march king, can handle his big band. Anyway, if our esteemed friend, Peyton, can handle his orchestra like he can handle the work entrusted to his care on the world's best weekly, The Chicago Defender, there'll be music that will be music for Manager Martin Klein's patrons at his Grand "Rink'a Mule" Comes a line from our benevolent friend, Sidney Hink, from Chicago, where he was a teacher as he is known to his host of friends, and it is these that are thicker than fleas on a dog's back, and what's all we are all aware of Sid to the last ditch. Hink writes wanting the world to know that he and his famous mule Tina have lived in the living and just as popular as the Statue of Liberty. And as Sid puts Hink and his famous mule have long been known as one of the biggest and most popular drawing cards, he has one from the old school, only attests to his popularity in the realm of amusements to an even higher de A LIVELY SHOW Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 20.—For the first time since its opening, the Foo Foo show will feature its show. These entertainers who are making such a hit are allie Ransey, Earl Katherine, Earl Katherine, Earl Katherine, Tepper Shakers, the performance is one of the Hivelief in the city and the attendance is said to be far in advance of any previous MAIL RADIO MAIL RADIO Johnson, Helen Holem, John Holtman, Patrice Kaufman, Patrice Lewis, Samantha Long, Catherine Loug, Barbara Luigi, Catherine Mach, Marry Mack, Harry Molden, Ed McCallister, W. D. Mallock, Leslie Mallock, Leslie Moble, Bob Moble, Bob Naray, Lance Naray, Lance Quaily, John Prize, Oliver D. Prize, Oliver D. Prize, Anna Prize, Anna Inberber, Martha Handel, Handel Handel, Handel Rushin, Albert Rushin, Albert South, John P. South, John P. Pang, Kirsten Pang, Kirsten Rowe and Patriche Thomas, Kati Tower and Gresham Tower and Gresham Wunny, Nellie Wunny, Nellie Wunny, Bernie Wunny, Bernie Wiggin, Browly White, Gorilla White, Gorilla White, Hoy White, Hoy White, Hoy Williams, Ike Williams, Ike Williams, Ike Williams, Ike Jung, Henry Jung, Henry Jung, Henry Jung, Henry Abil, Buck Abil, Andrew Abil, Andrew, Ft. All Msgs, Prince All Msgs, Prince Abil, Brown Abil, Brown Abuter, Phinis Abuter, Phinis Abuter, Fritz Abuter, Fritz Bradley, Jack Bradley, Jack Bradley, Jack Bradley, Jack Bradley, Jack Corman, Henry Corman, Henry Crayton, Liaise Crayton, Liaise Cater, Paul Cater, Paul Couture, Jake Couture, Jake Corman, Wilson Corman, Wilson Davis, Martin Davis, Martin Davis, Jake Davis, Jake Jelly, A. T. Jelly, A. T. Wilson, Wilson Wilson, Wilson Ferguson, Jounke Ferguson, Jounke Ferguson, Jounke Gamble, John Gamble, John Gamble, Mary Gamble, Mary Howell, Kibbeth Howell, Kibbeth Jawor, Jawor Jawor, Jawor Hayward, Lomie Hayward, Lomie L. B. R. L. B. R. Henderson, John Henderson, John Jathro, Arthur Jathro, Arthur Johnson, M. May Johnson, M. May Joseph, Hugh OBSERVATIONS Mitting on top of an iceberg at the North Pole. We stopped at the home of Miss Ella Anderson, a star in the theater, recovering from a sleep of illness that kept her confined in a hospital for two weeks, board with Dr. and Mrs. Mayo. Dr. Mayo is a hustling chiropractic physician. Mrs. Mayo is one of the doctors to meet. She is a disciple of unity—a woman whose life has been met with indifference and contact. She is a member of that great sacrificial army of Gods good women, the heroic mothers of men. She is acquaintance of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, esteemed friends of Clarence S. and the company. Mrs. Eva Brooks was the guest of her daughter, Frankie and Arlyne, while the company played the music. J. A. Jackson. J. A. Jackson, of Billboard fame and a journalist of high repose, was the first to greet us upon our arrival at the alt up and take notice in Washington Journalistic circles and is also planning a wonderful time for the Bristol Mercantile Society. Billy King, comedian, producer and festerly man, was a bie bit on the show, featured on the same bill with Whitney and Tatt at the Lafayette next week. The Sidney Easton Trio This trio kept the audiences roaring with laughter all week at the Howard. The trio will also be a feature of the bill at the Lafayette next week. Martin and Walker This company was present at our opening performance at the Howard. The company will be everywhere it has appeared. All members are enjoying a boy-off in Washington to mention our delightful engagement at the Regent theater, Baltimore, hat week. Mr. Hornstein, manager, with whom it is always a pleasure to contract business. The Howard Theater This theater, under the conduct of Mr. Lichtman, is enjoying an unprecedented withstanding the extremely hot weather, the auditorium was crowded nightly with Tattoo makes a very stage game. L. Hayward has recovered sufficiently from his recent illness to rejoin the show Saturday in Wash- "Mellow Munich" my book of poems, is selling out the first edition, so pack up the first edition, place your office with me, place your office 120 S. Boston St., Boston, MA. Price, $22. BECK AND WALKER SHOW BECK AND WALKER SHOW North Dakota. When the average old trooper sees the name of that state he generally associates Fargo, Bismarck, Mandan (where he strikes the mountain time) and just a few others, but not until one leaves the main line of the N. P. of the Great Northern do we really find out what there is to the state of North Dakota. We have traveled diagonally back and forth almost to the Montana line making towns that we did not know exalted, and stopping in hotels where no dark faces had ever been and have been treated fine. We had the fortune or misfortune, whatever you may call it, to stop in two hotels owned by the Klan and we were treated fine; however, when we think of the old tale of the monkey and the red peppers, the same condition or situation may be applicable. It is very gratifying to know that we have a bunch who can act off the stage as well as on and that is what it takes in this part of the country where you have to feature the hotels. Everything is going fine in regard to the biz, as we are playing to standing room right along and every act goes over with a bang. Miss Viola Tutt makes a decided decision to let her leggers Bitz, especially when she makes the declaration, "I'm a U. S. girl, you can't put nuthin' over on me." Be Kelly, the musical tramp, goes on a journey of ways" on an olive oil can until he closes with the gang of "Wm. Tell' you what to do." All of the gang say hello, Jim Crosby, and good luck to you, and North Dakota and why not? We have Ruth Long, correcter, late of North Dakota and why not? He is the big noise in the bunch. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Scotts' New Service 451 South Carolina Ave. Wiz. RECORD SEE C. O. D. Dalton Music Shop 2234 Music Store Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St. . St. Louis, Mo. Centrville Drug Store 2349 Market St. . St. Louis, Mo. A. Gressett Music House Mertlandian J. A. Abner Mississippi Guffport . A. Abner Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. 4614 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Anten Mervar 6912 S. Clair Music Cleveland, Ohio 6915 Cedar Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 554 W. Salgarhuny W. Salgarhuny Roaneburg Music Co. 1925 Canton St. Toledo, Ohio WANTED QUICK! ACTS OF ALL TYPES CAN ARRANGE WESTERN BOOKING FOR YOU Wanted also, Soubrets, Dancing Teams, Chorus Girls, Prima Donna, Jazz Bands and Tab Shows. Write full particulars and mail photographs. We keep you busy. Wire or write. Travis Booking Association PHONE DOUGLAS 0023 8516 GRAND BOULEVARD CHICAGO, ILL Ideals Imagination is the incubator of dreams and the cradle of ideals. An idealist is never satisfied to do the things he needs to accomplish in a life shaped he is ever striving for, ultimate, to approximate perfection. Obstacles may interfere, adversity may hinder, but the true idealist never loses sight of the ideal he are nursed by the imagination and are the greatest of great emplishments. With out imagination, B. T. Whitney 8. T. Whitney hope to scale the heights. It does not require much imagination to run a traylor car, collect fires, hoist a ladder, or mount a camera. An idealist may accept such employment, but only as a stepping stone, a footnote on the ladder which is the only place without imagination is the fellow who is afraid to take a chance. He is without dreams and ideals to emulate. The sampler who plays nothing but "bure things" never collects big stakes. Life itself is a game. The sampler must be of great things, establishes his ideal, burns his bridges behind him and goes after the thing he wants to find. His "little chicklet to a star" is good advice. A star has height and distance in its favor. Alm high—if one wants to be a star, something good while falling. But nothing is so constant as change. The world is undergoing a readjustment. The old order changes to something new. His weapon to a comet? The stars are fixed immovable, a comet travels at a terrace rate of speed and will satisfy desire for speed and excitement. Chasing an ideal to its fair is not an easy task. Courage and tenacity are indispensable to us. In the human world, the human and human's life is the human agony and pain; Shall I hold on to my ideals and forego my meals, or must I gobble my meals and release me by the way? I see you, I see you, my own up against in the show business. Every real showman has his ideals. Every real manager has his idealism. But the real man who is the real-time and the real-ness of the average audience see and appreciate our ideals. It is a waste of time to revise an actor for delivering sunny and fun and be a good one to hear them delivered. And so long as the people jam the theaters to hear anumty jokes and to see chasers, the showers, the actors and engage the hims in the actors and engage the shows that will pack their theaters. The jokes and the shows may disgust the showman and the showman. But the all-thinking of their meals, and not of their ideals. What appears upon the stage is but a T-type dedoing show. The showers are not only the�s. The dedoing show is not only the show. It is not only the other finds it necessary to go to the other fellow to get the price of his men and to go to the other show. Now, if it is clean and wholesome—it is almost equivalent to saying that the show is tame and unintense. The show is a normal show. You know that the show is a normal price from the manager because the manager knows that it will only draw a minimum of the total cost. You know that the show is a normal cost, and you're forced to put something apley, reque or darling into our shows. Oh, yes—the good people walk out and denounce it as well as the other. But the show is an ideal to us as degrading. But the next night there is a larger audience on hand to see the life of all about. Now, who's to blame it? An ideal signifies perfection. The trouble is that we have not yet learned Christianity which would enable us to appreciate truth, virtue and goodness at their true value. Our finite experience. We often use the word as a qualifying adjective. Christ was what ideal man. We often use it impracticable for emulation purposes to the majority of us in the 20th century. It has been said that Christ who is adaptable to our own purposes—one we can habilbe if we wish to go on a aprese; one we can walk a shady deed; one we can look in the closet when we entertain questionable confidence becomes rebellious, or one we can hang on a rack throughout the week and take down and dust off please about our present day civilization, our morals and our high ideal amouns we would be just as crowded with our company as a polar bear. J. A. Jackson: Billy King The Sidney Easton Trio Martin and Walker The Howard Theater Bv BO SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1926 STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Frederick, Md.—We wind up our stay in the land of Maryland and will soon be on our way to Virginia, stopping off at Chatham. The show did a big business here and all the bunch made many friends. The old man, accompanied by Kid Red, made a flying train over to Washington. Last week in search of comedians, and of all the times we did have. We ran into Harry's Hits and Hits company, where we met Dusty Brown and his wife Ruth. James ("Geetch") Collins and William Harle. We got a peep at the show and it was good. Sylvester Briscoe, a sensation trombone player, stops the show with his trombone stunts. We also met Charles ("Fat") Hayden, who was doing his with he Mae Brown Beauties. Old "Fat" arrived us by the room and showed us three numbers that he had just finished, which were too bad for the folks, and they will sure bring him in a nice little piece of change. We can't remember all the folks we did meet, but we do remember that Kid Red had the big head the next morning and the old man was not feeling so bright himself. Estella Kennedy left the show here, while Frank James and Rastus Brown, Jr. joined here. Rastus only stayed for a hot minute and they saw he left with the gas. Don't know if he did or not, but he did not even say good-by. Lloyd Thomas was married to Louise Williams last week. Lloyd says the wine and cake are coming later. We had the pleasure of dating the John Robinson circus Thursday and of all the real fun—well, use your own judgment. Joe Clemons and J. R. Blackwell gave a special dinner down at the mezzanine for our gang, and of all the eating. It was there. Paul Ben and Yours Truly came in neck-and-neck for eating. Paul said it would be too bad "Fess" if we could get this kind of meals every day. After the boys were off they came by our lot as we had just pulled the last show. The boys took out the old instruments and gave a fuss. J. R. Blackwell and his boys a little concert. They spoke well of our little band. Here they were not kidding. J. R. has just finished writing a march that he has dilated to the I. R. I. O. E. W. I mean it is a whang and I believe if he could have had this in print before the grand lodge and sent it there they would all go wild eyes. Hello, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, don't you know? Jack, you owe me a letter; don't forget. J. A. B. Tay- sport? Spoutz Anderson, drena a line. All the bunch join me in best wishes Chaplain Chatham, V. this week, then Burle- ton, N. C. Lexington, N. C. then Cuba. Can use good, strong corner. Cuba. APPEARS IN RECITAL Colorado Springs, Col., Aug. 28- Charles Harris, noted teacher and phi- nician throughout the West, Mr. Harris will be remembered as accompanist extensive musical training and has headed the department of music at have spoken in high terms of his renditions. He has sung before vast audiences with much enthusiasm, and have a group of songs over the radio. COURT OF THE PARK "Lil' Farina, Everybody Loves You" OKeh Record No. 40646 YOU bet everybody loves Lil' Farina. He is the sweetheart of every movie fan and the whole Chicago Defender Billkin Club. You will enjoy this record, just as you have nearly split your sides laughing at Lil' Farina's frisky antics on the screen in Our Gang Comedies. The song is a musical masterpiece by Al Campbell and Jack Kaufman, with piano by Jack Glogan. The same artists entertain you with "What! No Spinach!" on the other side. Hear these numbers today, both for 75¢. Okeh Race Records General Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 43th St., New York City COLUMBIA LATEST RELEASE ORDER TODAY—DON'T DELAY SEND NO MONEY!—WE SHIP C. O. D. Postage Paid on Two Records—Service Charge 15c 14181-D Little Black Train 75c Head of Prayer 14183-M Lord Grace Move This Wicked Race 75c Hard Trial Southern Quartet 14184-D Crying To the Lord 75c He Took My Sins Away 14186-Hamilton Jubilee Singers 75c Every Time I Feel the Spirit 14188-Jubilee Singers ORDER THESE RECORDS AND ALL COLUMNIA RECORDS FROM COMMUNITY MUSIC STORE 414 EAST 31ST STREET CHICAGO, ILL. SATURDAY. AUGUST 21, 1926 The IN OLD KAYSEE --- BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo. The greatest photo presentation in the history of the theater holds the video attention of 100 natrons during the past week. The picture was a Todd Browning production, a 1950 film by the deluxe delay. A thrilling, dribbling romance of Singapore the mysterious, Glamorous, colorful oriental setting in a brief, blazing moment of drama wins redemption. Lon Chaney without a doubt is the greatest screen trilogy. He is only supported by Lols Moran, Owen Moore and Henry B. Walthall. The greatest picture was the augmented orchestra of 20 pieces which was presented as a special feature. Twenty musicians felt the Kansas City, who is capable of phying big time vaudeville and super-picture houses anywhere. This conference stopped the show each The opening night crowd took to it strongly—so strongly in fact that it became the norm to figure it all out. In doing that it was found that Harry Dillard has had three sets of vaudeville that scored numerous encores furnished by the Three Acts, the Chark, the female Impersonator, and Herman Higgs formed the opener, followed by the Three Inning Marathon. The second act was the Jennings and Reel Versatile Four, with Fred Jennings, the mira Tril, Johnny Epes, Julius Hall, former partner of Bobby Grant, and Shorty formed the Charleston Notex We are sorry to report that Henton Overstreet, nationally known band player, is spending the week in the warehouse, having received in $100 fine which he was unable to pay. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mansely and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Mansely and bucks playing at an Otay cabanae. A special theater party given by Mrs. I. H. Norwand and Mrs. F. T. Norwand and Mrs. J. H. Norwand evening in honor of Mrs. J. R. Lee of Tallahassee, Fla., mother of Mrs. Norwood, and Mrs. C. B. Lane of Jefferson City, Ms., mother of Mrs. T. Lane. The party consisted of 25. FROM THE RON-TON Cincinnati, Ohio—Just a tie to tie you know our whereabouts. This show is a celebration of the Clinton, Ohio week Aug. 16, Koppi theater, Detroit, Mich. Everybody well and happy and business is very good. But the show is now singing "Noodle dee, dee doo, doo," Gee, but it's Sweet to Cheat™ "Wann't it Nice," and Men in the band "Men in the band." Men in the specialty. All are noisy numbers and she has a style of her own in putting them over, which is—Respects from the Boston Revue. MITCHELL AND BECTOR The well-known team of Mitchell and Rector is spending the summer in Louville, Ky., but the team is hitting the Scribe they have something big up in their sleeve. Nothing will surprise us from this team, as they are always ready to play. The Mail will reach them at 443 S. Seventh St. Louville, Ky. Them "Has B Bl Sung by Bessie Smith It's better to be a "has been" than a "never was." Sit down on the sofa, stretch your legs out into space and think it over. However, "Them 'Has Been Blues'" is a "has been" in name, only. As Bessie sings it, it's a red-hot sizzling hit, right now! Miss Smith has been, is, and we hope always will be an exclusive Columbia artist. You can hear her only on Columbia Records. Columbia NEW PROCESS Records 14147-D 10 in. 75c THEM "HAS BEEN BLUES" BABY DOLL COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMP NEW YORK COLUMBIA LATES ORDER TODAY—DON'T SEND NO MONEY!—WE Postage Paid on Two Records— 1151B—Little Black Train 116035— THE KID WONDERS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Maw wurks for a woman I don't know what she is An' cries sumith' aways It's' cause'th' folks meet Without even a nod near I think there's an email Her house has a menu Frum kitchun' g' garnut Ez sweepin' kin make it Th' whole house is it wif She beware An' stared asaler' unen Ez the' she should know Fer her' cum inter the She said, 'I jez wunder She don't believe now I I wurk fur a lady arocy A very good Christian t She shine But sumhow I feel Wen Deacon Brown call But cross as a bear wee One day an ale man叫 A says, 'I tell him' She rushed her speaks, Then seel, 'Th poor-hon Et th' lad woman's hou She even he wakes up Then saw to it that he An' put him' sleep in I wander how bad folks Why good Maw seeps I'm tu nosey, Jes' got' t' wonder 'hou Maw wurks fee a woman folks says is bad. Aren't she a woman? Aren't she a woman? Aren't she a sunburn! awful an' I know why. Aren't she a sunburn! awful an' I know why. Without a nod her a now-de-dew; I think she's real spitful, say now! now chew? Aren't she a sunburn! awful an' I know why. I wurk fur a lady across the *th* way, A very good Christian th' *falk* all say; Say he wakes up in church a lots, But sunwha I feel she *she* good in spots. When Deacon Brown calls she *a* her *re* her dear, But cross oa a ear wen her慧's near. One day an oa wan she *n* her near. She wan sick an lant wun no more. She raised her specks, looked him th' an th' thru, Then seed, "th' poor-house's kept fer *falk* like you." Et th' ind woman's he told his tale, She wan sick an lant wun no more. Then saw to it that he wuz washed an fed An' put him t' sleep in her whistht bed. I wunder how had *falk* kin he so good. Why good *falk* don't do th' good things they could. There was a wonder 'wonder' bout things I see. A NOTE OR TWO W. A. (Bo) Kelly is the musical director on the Rock and Walker show, to say all is well with the music department. They are playing in the Dakota. Wen Talther's revue is playing the Johnsons will find them in Detroit, Mich. Johnsie Lee Long and his Dikinoma company are playing a return date for the show. Louisville, KS., week of the 16th. Spear and Spear have closed their engagement with Pet General and will play the globe theater, Cheese and the 16th. Fritz and Jazz Lily, write. B. H. Johnson with Sparkles circus is now playing the Dominion of Can- St. Thomas. OL. Can., week of the 16th. Joe Frazier's unit is packing them in the Rock and Walker show. The company of 10 port pies is in demand for return dates everywhere they play. Elaine Lindsay will meet the mail man at 5 O. St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Mall for the Silkin Green company will reach them at Mae Va, Sa. so radio Walter Robinson. Walter Molely is with the West Warner. Walter says he likes the W.G. W. and loudly sings its praises. He meets at 243 W. Ward St. N., Y. City, 243 W. Ward St. N., Y. City, Mae Wilson's Brown Beauty company played the Hippopotamus theater at the Mid City, Washington, D. C., week of the 16th. John Means will take his at the Gate Theater, Cleveland, Ohio, week of the 16th. Mary Clark, formerly Mary Canpenter, is resting in Chicago for the summer. She radios "Hello" to in folk says she had, summlines she's sad and an I know why, her an' pass her by a how-de-dew: uh's sew now! don' chew? everseh, it's jee e clean an' then uv nights will they brighten lights. klek why it snow shall say, for them right away, thet I sed t' call'; don' it beat all! thet I folk turned 'round th' prescher frowned it wuz n disgrace et holy place. sed 'I God wus thero—" he is anywhere. in th' way, in folk nil say; an't tends church a lots, yeen good in spots. she's a rog'ler dear, her herism near. don't he loot don't kant wurk no more. ooked him thru an' thru, sees' kept fer folk like you.' sees' call in tale, pal turned rite, wuz washed am fed her whitut led. kin ho so good, in the good things they could, butuh gete! it things I see. everybody and says the gung can write her nt-1200 Whalebash Ave, Chicago. Allen Miller and Harris are having great success with their act. Next week they are splitting between Three Rivers, Mich., and Montreal, Can. The Great Cleo says that business is good on his dark Americans and his many friends can write blu Aug. 16 to Mounts, Ill. Harry McMahons would like to get in touch with Buster Austin, formerly of the team of Austin and Peabody, N.Y. Business of Importance. M-Me Scott says she will enjoy reading hers at 65 Fraser St. Atlanta. Herman and Era Mae Brown will do the plays at the Lincoln theater, Claude and Ellen Mantley are in old K. C. for an indefinite period, and Ellen is in a cabaret. Ellen is warbling at the Winwood cafe. Mali will get them at the Lincoln theater, K. C.-Mo., from Marielle E. Walker, with the Johnny Lee Long company. In care of the Rice and Dorman show, Robert Walker, Joe Smith and Gladia Jones will be seen in a new show next season. They will head to the Atlanta Show, which will reach them at 110 N. Ashley St., Atlanta, Ga. Thanks to S. H. Dudley, they chirp. Titus D. Triplet is with the Rice and will take his at Cherokee, Kau. Sam Rhoades is with the Smart hospital where he has his hospitality. Dr. Angie. Sylvester Briscoe, with the Harris Hilsa and Bita company, says to forwards the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. The Williams sisters are hitting on all alk and will take their week this summer. The company, at Ackley, next week, Jacksonville, Pha. Rufus Dixon wants his shipped to 1531 Commerce St. Chester, Pa. The company, with Clara Smith last week in K. C. Mo. at the Lincoln theater. Roy says the entire bill was "Just too bad" to mail for members of the Florida Blossoms company will reach them at Hernando, Misa. The company will send her mail at P. O. Box 72, fountain station, Boston, Mass. The Sidney Easton剧场, Martin Coppel, will rent Howell and King Sidney, will take all of their mail at the C. B. V. A. club, 424 Lenox Mall for Joe La Rose was forwarded two weeks ago. This week he is doing his at the booker Washington Civian Minor wants her many friends to know that she is well and happy and good man Mr. Mall can find her at 172 Clinton St. Buffalo, Tom Le Monier, the song writer, known to thousands of performers and musicians, is quite busy in the world. He is also his well organized song business. Brown and McGraw for some time in the Paul Ash show in the middle of the week. I wonder why? He knew a stage director, is seen doing the Chicago Stroll occasionally. Jerry says he has something big up his sleeve for next season. He alsoALTER, the great character impersonator, has retired temporarily from show business, devoting time in the interests of his beautiful house on South Parkway, Chicago. Harry Fiddler was a caller at the show, left his card saying hello and that he was headed West over the big time. C. M. Miller will produce four shows to travel over the Tohy time. Miller in the math who knows how and that he will produce for his always welcome productions. "Up and Down" is the name of the vehicle to be exploited next season and that Tutt Whittee of Smarter Set fame. E. B. Dudley, manager of the Koppi theater, Detroit, Mich., will introduce the orchestra in the theater in September. HARRY FIDDLER Harry Flickler, the "Lone Wolf," informs the Serifte that Aug. 9 was his last use. Don't worry, Harry, we have found it out, but I am with you and won't tell it. Harry is now in New York with him. He has a new interview with the commissioner reported. He is heading for the Court and will pass through Chicago next week. Harry says the prospects for a trial are excellent. The season are in great demand in the East. It is probable that the burlesque wheel will carry about seven mixed shows, and the big circuses are in the market for first-class acts. VIE and STA BY TIM E. OWSLEY Indianapolis, Ind.—The sameness chiefly in or formation of many shows playing the T. O. B. A. circuit at one t time caused comment- to I decide to make a close study of attractions that hape- poised to cone my way. My real reason was that I in the fu- ter whispered to I find a chance to overcome the obstinate spirit of those whom I would their houses my form of entertainment. After witnessing a few of the students what was causing the comments, I got in touch with one of the high officials of the T. O. B. A, and suggested, after the many years of experience that I had passed through as one of the founders of the first agency manager, nectar-author, as well as a producer, would create a difference and add to the box office receipts, as the box office, in the main theater. It is true, I received no encouragement for the idea suggested which was no surprise to me, known as the box office, but no man, though he he endowed with the power of a king, can tell what Providence is going to do. On the other hand, the theater in Indiana, I saw a bit of my idea once suggested work out. And I was proud to see the students weather, I mentioned the Winterington had not only done business Friday night, but that Simmons, Tuesdays, and all the nights, had been good—and I am sure they were. The offering was in a measure no different than a few other shows in the formation area well before. But the formation was different, and the difference made the box office do its stuff. Jule Weaver, owner and manager of a new revue, gave the audience what they were looking for, and real laughs. As I am not a critic and only go to shows to be entertained and to study what the public wants, I even suggest to the producer this that should be changed. In the Jule Weaver company the personnel are Eula Weaver, Jacquel Weaver, (singer manager and comedian), Willie Johnson, Evans, Blanch Johnson, Lizzie Smith, Eilid Smith and Leona Watson. The added transaction was the fact that she played in the Indiana show played on the bill with them at the Grand in Chicago week of May 25. Out of the successes and failures that have passed through in the show idea I once suggested in the motion picture, because we find motion pictures—as good as they are nowadays—dull to draw that once big event an added attraction of some kind. Vaudeville has proven long ago that it must have its added attraction for men. It has been called "deerer." Beyours with all their nude women, that most of them have, they must add to the attraction something interesting. Drama, as you know, is localized and formalized by a habit of plotting to fit the mechanical conditions of the stage as near as possible. To get its share of hose office receipts, the theater must have a plot to the same that a story, no matter how well it is told, will not get gold. So something must be added. "Black men that something as well as Luu Liu Beng." M'CARE'S GANG We are in Colorado hanging up the S. R. O. singles night. We are caricatured, so please join the company to see Mr. Weston, at the phone: Lincoln Moss, trombone; Lowell Mapple, connect; Trombone; Bamboo; harry Brown; clarinet; Clarinet drums; Chorus, Jesse Mey Weston, Bernadine McAbee, Mattle White, Corp Moss, Christina Mayberry, Minnie McAbee, the leads with show and looks the part. Manager McAbee is all smiles and keeps the ghost walking every time the show night with his Charleston. Nick Payne's dancing is well received. Nick night the Georgia Comedy Four, a male quartet, keeps the natives anplaunting until off. Bernadine Freeman, aerobic waltz dancing, is getting a share of applause in the team. McAbee as a team go strong and set whistling encores. Mr. Turner's musical act not well treasured and has his good equine, vocal, and instrumental skills, in which Moss is doing comedy, Mrs. McAbee leading lady. The closing in ensemble Charleston, gets the usual applause for a closing act. The show will be in Kansas for a few dates, then back to the考场 in Billee D. Freeman, while in Colorado Springs was on hand at the Broadway hotel to see Jack Dempsey work out. Troy C. Snapp, Snipkin Backpick, Blaire Gordon, let me hear from good performers all times. Box 357, Pleasant, Kansas. BUCK SUBER'S REVUE Buck Sibur's Revue on the Rock Creek is one of their week in Emiliane City, Ky. for a full week at the Mt. Sterling fair. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson joined the band to perform an excellent baritone soloist and is making a wonderful addition to the orchestra. On the kid Smokers are newcomers on the show. They both are very capable performers. Buck Sibur would like to hear from George Coleman, Richard Nelson, Mail in care of The Chicago Defender. FOR THAT GIRL — RECORDS YOU THAT HEARD THE TUNE— LATEST WITH OR ALL MAKES BLUE—DANCE— 8222—Blitzkick Blues No Ma Jelly Man Blues 8312—Trouble in Mine Georgia Man CHIPPIE HILL 14133—I'm Lean! You I'm a Real Kind Man MAGGIE JOKES 14140—Death Blitz Train is Coming Head of Prairie REV. GATES 12176—Mortin' Around Adam's Apple JIMMY BLYTHE FREE RAINED CATALOGUE—ASK FOR RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE "NOW" circuit at one end, much comment. No I decided to make a close observation that happened to come my way. My way that I in the future might try if I find a chance to oblitate spirit of those whom I must that be offered in some of STAGE Chicago Theatrical News Jules Weaver's Green River miniseries are the big noise at the Monogram theater, Chicago, the week of the 16th. Harry Jenkins, formerly stage manager at the Grand theater, Chicago, is playing in moving pictures. He is playing in the films in and around Chicago. Charlie Moore is working at the million dollar theater in Chicago. Charlie was formerly connected with the Lafayette Players. A. B. De Conchite, formerly with the Lafayette Players, is in direct connection with De Mille, the film purported to hear something soon about this wonderful dramatic artist. Camille Ing Prolides are packing the Grand, Chicago, this week. They pull a sellout every night. Norman Thomas is the big producer at the Plantation cafe, Chicago. Some boy. Laurence Dean is the producer of floor shows at the Kenwood Village Chicago. Maurice Greenwald, the bookie producer, has returned to Chicago from New York. It is rumored he had been in the studio for his new edition of Plantation Days. The Metropolitan theater, Chicago is going in for vaudeville acts. They are pulling a variety week this week and all big time vaudeville acts are scheduled. Sunset Four are resting in the Windy City after their most successful western trip. They will get busy next month. Win, Travis, the well known promoter of the musicals and big acts. He says the coming season looks ready for our gang. Chas, Van is still with the R. K Keith office in Chicago. Talbert and Green are on their vacation and will hit the Stroll in two weeks. Brown and Metreware were taken out of Paul Ant's recue last week in the middle of the week. Reason unknown. Geo, Dewey Washington, the sobist, is pleasing the patrons nightly at Beautiful Dreamland, Chicago. Ed Goodhar, the well known tenor is back home at the Vendome. He has full swing with Vendome fans he knows his stuff. OLE LUNNON London, Eng.—There are at present eight American nets made up of 10 men, 10 women, and really big successes. Among them is the very fine Southern trio, composed of Miss Maile Mercer, dancer, pianist and singer; John C. Payne, barbarian, and Mr. Payne, who is also the manager of the attraction, has purchased a beautiful summer cottage near the historic town of Copenhagen, where the trio will rise after returning from an eight weeks engagement in Copenhagen. Bill Robinson (Bolzangles) has been the manager of contracts for engagements in other big houses. But his Kelth circuit called him back to the States on Aug. 22. While in Paris he and Mithabhon visited Florence Mills. Miss Pearl Adams, popular Washington, H. C., teacher, who was in Paris during her stay. She was a special student at Oxford college and one of the few who attended a reception given by the Hon. Lady Princess Irene Mukulana of St. Mary Gray, who was a special guest at the opening of the Four Harmony Klups, is given for John C. Payes, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ivan H. Browning. The princess is anticipating a visit to America. Haroldine Browning, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan H. Browning, is enjoying an increasing popularity as her circle of acquaintances, George R. Garner, celebrated tenor of Chicago, arrived in London recently and has begun his studies at the Royal College of Music. Dr. Lord H. Newman of Washington, D. C. who has been visiting in Paris, spent a week here as the head of the Four Harmony Klups. Dr. Newman has returned to Paris for a short time before leaving for Germany and appears to be on the confine. He appears to ask for his home in the early winter. THE HUNTINGTON MINSTRELS By MILLORED SCOTT On the 8th and 9th we were in Greenwood and Saturday night I met over from Indiana with Miss Madeline Portor, and believe me, we had a bunch and her doors were thrown open to the bunch, also Miss Alma Hunley made it very pleasant for the gang at her palatial residence, And on Monday night Mrs. Mabel Burke and Mrs. Marle Hobbs. Those present were Mrs. Pearl Sparks and Mrs. Marle Hobbs. SISTER TEAM HITTING The Williams Sisters are making an up and down notice on the Toller tour, and dancing routine that is celebrating for them everywhere. This week we will be the teacher, teacher, Ala., and week of the 17th will find them in Jacksville, Fla. WHERE IS BUSTER? Harry McDaniels would like to know the whereabouts of the Buster Ainis and defender of the Ainis in defense of the Indians of importance. Write to 48 Division St. Albany, N. Y. LAST LONGER THAN CANDY WHY NOT BUY THE RECORD? OF PROCTOR BOOK "THE OVER IMPRESSION" 12371 - See the Sign of judgment ROFOLK PORCELLA JUKE QUARTET 12387 - Black Horn Blues Cornish LEMON JEFFERSON 12374 - Smooth Bound Blues Titanic MA RAINEY MR. FREDRIE BLUES LAWRENCE BLUES GONE TO THE MICRO FLAT JIMMY BLYTNE IM Gonna Glitch LOUIS ARNSTRONDS NOT FIVE LOUIS ARNSTRONDS-PAY POSTMAN SIDDY ARNSTRONDS CHIANGO, ILINOIR "Jack o' Diamond Blues" by "Blind Lemon' Jefferson DEUCES are wild. Gimme two cards. I'll keep these. One-eyed Jacks are wild, too. Here's a great record for your phonograph, "Jack o' Diamond Blues", by Blind Lemon Jefferson, the famous down-home Blues singer from Dallas. Everybody who knows a Jack from an Ace will want this novel, popular Paramount Record No. 12373. At your dealer's, or send us the coupon. 【12373 — Jack o' Diamond Blues and Chock House Blues, by Blind Lemon Jefferson.】 12375 — Up the Way Bound and Four-Heaven Forty-Seventh, by "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12374 — Long Lonesome Blues and Got the Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12377 — Black Horse Blues and Corrina Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12374 — Bessmer Round Blues and Titanic, by "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Band. 12353 — De Lawd Do and Night and Day Blues, Ida Corr, Acc. by Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12358 — Let's Get Along and Butter and Egg Man Blues, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12376 — Mismin' Around (Vocal Chorus Tixte Smith) and Adam's Apple (For Dancing) built by Jimmy Blythe and His Ragmuffins. Spirituals 12315 — This Train is Bound Ser Glory and Lord, Tom Troubled, Wood's Famous Blind Jubilee Singers. 12076 — Lord, I Can't Stay Away and On Calvary, Wiseman Sextette with Orch. 12035 — Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Conne More This Wicked Race, Norfork Jubilee Quartette. Send No Money! If your dealer asks for payment, send as the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We may order on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record Name Address City State TEXAS TATTLES Dallas, Tex.-After having been silent for the summer season, the writer will resume his weekly Tattles. During the summer months vaudeville at the Ella B. Moore theater has been of a local and independent nature. Many local talent entertainers, including one won the style show given by Madam Coleman, owner of the Dallas stage, and another won the contest, given by Mrs. C. E. Jones, which was repeated within the following two contests, the first time and the long hair contestants won the last. Albert Murphy, better known in the East from the East after having been away for several years, Mr. Murphy James, and Harriet minstrels, managed and owned by Dun James and John Harriet by Dallas. Later he was married and owned by the original Dallas black plants. Ozle McTheerson, the blues queen, is the featured attraction at the Ella B. Moore theater for two weeks, opening Aug. Cut Out Kid (Macco Ellis) is sharing honors with Miss McTheerson in his frie, featuring little Sam Drake, nephew of Henry Drake, and little Char. Wade Johnson. The two kids show wicked hoofs as well as put over two song numbers. Everybody is busy preparing for the big Elks excursion from Dallas and Fort Worth to Kansas City Aug. 15, returning to Dallas Aug. 18. While in Kansas City the Dallas and Fort Worth Elks will be guests of the Kansas City Elke, of which a royal time is promised. The writer regrets to hear of a Hayward's illness and wishes him a speedy recovery. The Bathing Girls revue under the directorship of Mrs. Edith Lee of Dallas was a stupendous and beautiful affair as well as a success. This is the second annual revue given by Mrs. Lee and it was held at Chester Park, One hundred dollars in gold prizes was given away. The grand old man, Dan James, has retired and says he will be glad to hear from his many friends throughout the profession. Mall to be resident, 3601 Colby St., this city. The exdeville season opens on or about Sept. 6 at the Ella B. Moore theater. A fine letter was received from Lonnie, with Lonnie Fisher and Ernest Seals, send route, Jesse Cobb, write. The Irvine Entertainers, a musical troupe based in Claremont; this act is composed at the Irvine family, three boys, one girls and their father, while Mother Irvine handles the business end of the troupe; and dances they have been hold over at the Ella B. Moore theater for a second week playing to excellent business for the hot summer months, with the wonderful coming stars. LEE BROS. CIRCUS Lie Breer's four-ring wild animal circus is back in the United States. The Canadian people proudly entertained members of W. J. Jackson's local circus in Minneapolis. Dee Dee is chipping each and every animal with his new number, "Second Hand Man," Eugene Cottman and the Great Jake Circus. The animals'odies, Kidd Cottman is the callophe player on the circus. AMON'S PEN New York—Dear Friend Dave: I arrived in N. Y. city Aug. 2 and found all the gang of "How Come" Seasons in the 125th St. theater and everything was running smooth. There are 55 people in the lines-up. There are 55 people in some land under the direction of Tim Irwin. While in rehearsal Hughle Wallace at the piano will perform Norman Astend is acting stage manager. Mr. Astend is a very capable young man and has improved in his since runaway life. Norman Astend is standing the numbers and they are very pretty. Musie by Tim Irwin. Biddle Hunter. Book by Eddie Hunter. I hated to leave my little bunch with Miller and Clayton's company, as I loved them all and was treated to the pie and Miller and Stayer, but Miller has always told me that any time I could better my condition he was Messy Hurtig and Seasons' offer to join the "How Come" which name has been changed to "4-11-44" and goes over the Columbia wheel this I have all my original part back and the management seems to be hearsay, "Jakey Sambo" is still holding the boards at the Columbia theater on Broadway and dolls he owns them away downtown. "7-11" is rehearsing while working at the Lincoln theater here. "Miller brother" has three shows this season and they all look good. Mr. Miller says the show is the best feature to feature in the most beautiful Race girl is a humdinger. Well, the Gray does it and there is no nation in the world any prattier girls than our Race. "Fixin' to Leave" with Tim and Gerlie Moore and Rector and Cooper Monday, Aug. 2, to a packed house and a wist. This show, "11-14" comes out on Aug. 15, 19. 20 at Hurtic and Seamon's 19th St. theater Aug. 21 and keeps going on over the wheel for the rest of the season. Well, Dave, old New York is full of life, everybody seems to be of help with the Seamon team. Seamon say they are going to make "11-14" the biggest and best show on the road this season and from there they will make their words come true. Well, Dave, I will close this letter and get you some new dope for next week. I will send letters to Miller and Slayer compuse and the world. I remain your friend. GENE DOLLINS RADIOS Hello, Dave. I played South Bend, Ind. last half, last week. Pierina, the theater the week of Aug. 15. The act is the chastest novelty act on the Gene Collin and His Sunburn Revue. There are five people in the Gene Collin, Mrs. Gene Collin, Miss Gene Collin, Mrs. Gene Collin, and Taylor (two clever dancers). That all—Regardless, Gene Collin. THE CANARY AND THE CROW Emma Simmons and Grace Arnle have joined hands as partners in a fast singing, dancing and comedy show at the Gene Collin and the Crow." Now playing the Gem theater. Mall will reach the act at 3407 Dearborn St, Chicago. PART 1—PAGE 7 CULLEN'S MINSTRELS BY SLIM MARSHALL This writing finds Cullen's Mindsets playing in and around Chicago, Heiltsch, one hour and a half ride from the big city. At this sound the minitelad top business on the Mublin center theater was locked to the doors. Little Jazz Lips and mothers were visitors of Ida Collier the enchantress and dancer, for he careds says she received her letter, Jazz Lips, McKinzie and McKinzie, with the Grant and Wilson company, were joined the Cullen bunch in Chicago Heiltsch. The line-up of the show has changed since the last writing, Tay Marshall, Ida Collins, Florence Neal, Comedians; Sonnie Lane, Kahl Holmes, Albert Dillard, Al Prewitt, and Frankie Ward, band and orchestra; James ("Chick") August, trombone and banjo; Bob Collier, trombone, Arthur Freedie West, plano and Sonphone; Tom Jenkins, trombone and Chirnet; B. J. Collier, manager; Mrs. J. B. Collier, manager; Crab and Robbin Bick, Mistress. This writing will find the bunch in Madison, Wis. Manitowoc, Wis. to follow. The bunch sends best wishes to the Scribe and all in the profession. BROADCASTING BROADCASTING BY PHIL DORSEY ToniA. Mich.-After leaving the Greater Sheboyah shows on their return to Willis, MI. Shares, the Willis, MI. Lied, the Rubin and Cherry shows at Elgin, IL, which were playing a still date there. I visited J. B. Cillen's minesite in Willis, MI. B. Cillen claims his show has had a wonderful season up to the present time. He carries a company of 15 people, O. Carlter, John Butler, Tiny Williams, Albert Prowell, Florence Neal, Sonia Lane, Albert Dillard, Francie Wallace, John Butler, Boho Band consists of Boho Collier, trump drum; Sonia Lane, bass drum; Fred West, piano and clrinet; James Anguel, trombone and baro; and our Duchney, saxophone and cornet. Quite a few of the bunch have living tones and they live right on the opened a cleaning and pressing shop on the show and he is kept very busy with his business. His bunch send their best regards to Harold Rynn and his Fashion Plate miniatur show. The writer visited in 2013 and is now making his home in london. MRS. SCOTT DIES London, England—The death of Mrs. Scott, wife of Harry Scott of the famous team of Scott and Wiley, came as a shock to her wide circle of friends. At the same time, her death was unexpected. The body was cremated. Floral offerings of rare beauty were sent in large numbers. WANTED Piano Player, Cornetist and Dimmert, also Choir Guy, and Music Teacher, Spring northern territory. State all in first letters. Adress A. J. Bart Amusement Co., Inc. 220 Washington St. Jamaica, N. Y. TENNESSE PART 1-PAGE 8 TENN TIPTONVILLE, TENN. SHELBYVILLE, TENN. SHELBY VILLE TENNY Mrs. Mary John of the Department of the Health and Safety Department, Mr. Carrie McAda, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Bina have a the baby boy. Mises Eina Ruth Hawman and Louise Temple have returned from a visit to Cunningham. They visited the School in New York. Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Tadman have visited their homes. Mrs. Joann McDonald of Chicago is visiting her parents, Prof. and Mrs. J. C. McAdams, Prof. R. F. Turly has been elected to teach mathematics in the School. Mr. and Mrs. Tadman have visited the home. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hoyter and Mrs. Ten-file Owens spent several days in Nashville. Mrs. Salle Jones is ill. Mrs. Emma Carwright shows a slight improvement. The whole community has been well-led, and Mr. and Mrs. Tadman are both ill. Dr. and Mrs. Irene Baker were here to see Mrs. Car-wright. Mrs. Cleo Buchanan, D.D., of Kansas City, is the home of Mrs. Mises. Mr. and Mrs. Tadman are going to Birmingfield, Ohio, and Mrs. Lila Nash of Birmingham, Al., are here visiting their mother, Mrs. Annie Tuhan, Mrs. Gen-e Hehattington of Vannati, and Mrs. C. Meaddam of the University of California. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hoyter is visiting his sister and parents. Mr. Zion, under the direction of its energetic pastor, is beautifying the interior of the church. Mrs. Eina Mitchell and Mrs. Eina Smith are in the care of the Benven-sillings and General Assembly in Murfresboro this week. Mrs. Annie Rossau of Ch劝tenooza is here very ill. Get the Defender at R. G. Williams cafe and get the Friday. The K. P.s of Nashville have booked an excursion to Shelbyville there. Henry C. Hume of Chicago, Accom- panied by his wife, Mrs. Louise, are visiting Mrs. Cynthia Brame. The high school teachers for the coming year are Mrs. J. Purdy, professor of mathematics. The authorities of the public school has sent a handmade announcement, Willi- man Stanley McDonald, infant son of Mr. Joanna McDonald, wife of Mr. Bufford, but wants to have passed the danger loiter. He was attended by Dr. J. E. Hlas, Mrs. Emmia McDonald, Mrs. Joanna McDonald, Bufford county fair will be held on Aug. 25 and 26, Mrs. K. Denton of Bufford county, Mrs. R. A. Powell, Mr. and John Johns of Dayton, Ohio are visiti- ng Mrs. Carle McGee, Mrs. M. Mackey Gardner is willing her sisters in Ohio. Rev. A. T. Clark made a trip to Lexington, Ohio, here with her sister, Mrs. Maggie Key, a matron of McHarry college, is spend- ing with her sister, J. Gray left for school in Dearborn. SWANEE TENN Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of South Pittsburg spent the day with his wife, Miss Elizabeth, who attended the Sculpin show last week in THE VERY LATEST LUSTROUS Tubby SILK Fast Color DRESS ONLY $3.98 C.Q.D. Absolutely free to purchase in a dealer near me. MISSION: To provide the best dress for the young ladies of the city. ORDER NOW. This dress is the most beautiful and elegant dress ever made for the young ladies of the city. It is made of the finest quality and is designed to be worn by the most beautiful ladies of the city. FREE WITH ORDER GOLD SINGE Bracelet Sand No Money Please Call STANLEY BROADWAY P.O. DEP. 805, 3840 311 EAST CHICAGO CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not stinky or sunny. Hair is Straighten out wavy, smooth, upy hair cruising it to grow long, soft, fluff. No hot lotion necessary. Hair is dandruff, stops teching scalp and falling hair. 25c Stamp or Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS FOR DAILY ADVANCE Lady: Democratizing and en- tifying NEW STYLE GUARANTEED NEW STYLE GUARANTEED FOR Men, Women, Children Must wear or prepaid free. All invoice, late, collection, airline, or full time agency—any $30 TO $90 PER WEEK You should enter entries. You deliver and collect if you prefer to receive your order. No 30 days prior to your order. No email or express payment. No phone calls. Please please Macauche History. Worn samples and not wearing new or used for full participation and good or prince. I FREE Winchester. A number of friends and relatives mourn the loss of Miss Newville Sims, a 19-year-old girl who appended herself. Born to Mrs. and Mrs. Purus Patton, a airti Mr. and Mrs. Molly Sims and children. Fernandez and Mrs. Patton were moved to Chattanooga recently. Misses Josie Jordan, Mary Robinson, Gloria Jones and Joan. Womens attendance at the funeral was limited to day night. Miss Calle Mitchell attended the dance in Tullahoma. Mrs. Patton was called to Chattanooga was called to Jewett by the death of her niece, Miss Newville Sims. Mrs. Bruce Cummingsum or Karen Davis, Mrs. Ushch Hill of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting home folks. Mrs. Will Cheatham is suffering from cancer and children of Nashville are visiting her mother and father, Mrs. and Mr. Henry Ware, and A. Children attended the funeral of Mrs. Ellis Crockett at Cowan. NEWBERN TENN Mrs. E. J. Oliver and Mrs. A. D. Garland of Woodville are guests of home visitors in Arkansas. The following people motored to Pyrburg to participate in a program rendered for the benefit of Mrs. A. D. Garland, W. M. Foulks, A. P. Parks, E. H. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. A. D. Garland, and children of Freedom, Pa., are visiting home folks. Send all news to Mrs. Mary Scott, Rufus Smith of Rockville, Gail Goodline of Alabama preached at the C. P. church, John Hicks is in the city, and Mary Sullivan is in Arkansas; were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Surritt. GALLATIN, TENN Mr. and Mrs. Holt, Winston and son, Joe Westley, motivated to Chicago, where they are spending two weeks. Herbert White, who has been spending the summer in Toledo, Ohio, has returned home. Pr. I. C. Ramsey has returned, after spending ten days in his school, at Millville, Tenn. Ed., Anthony, motored to Knoxville last week, where he attended the grand convention of the Knights of Pythia. Mcdamers Robert Baker and Edwin Baker were in Nashville last week. She was in Nashville last week, when the order of the group, the Inns, to the week of the June 1st. was a visitor in Old Hickory last Sunday. Edward Landry, who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks, is now able to be out again. Mrs. Ed., a visiting guest from the United States, is being confined in his bed for a week, is now out. Mrs. Nannie Adams was the Guest of Mrs. William Baker in Bedford St. last week. Mrs. Edna Snyder, spending the week-end with the fieldmen, Mr. Elly, Mr. Elly has returned home from Oklahoma City, Okla., where she spent three weeks. M遭遇. Alma G. Miller and Odell Everett were in Nashville last week. Rev. and Mrs. Bennie Ferrell, the head of the group, is going several days with Gallatin friends. Mrs. Tandy of Chicago and Mrs. Margaret Lyles of Indianapolis, Ind., were called home on account of the death of Mrs. J. F. Parker last week. E. R. Clay of the Rosenwald Building Inspections of the City of New York, New York, Ed. E. Edwards of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douzlaas of this city. JELLICO. TENN JELICIO, TENN. Miss Laura C. Berry, who has been teaching in the United States in visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Rees, born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Gotman, a 14-pound boy, Mother and son are doing well. Mrs. Alice Lee, who has been visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Lee of Fande, Ky., has returned home. The Missionary society of the First Baptist church will be entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. King, Packell, New York, at 11 p.m. Visiting Benham K.V. Mrs. Gordon is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lillie Mar. Gibson in Benham, Ky. Mrs. Eddie Lee Fraizer and mother are visiting refleions in Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Bush had as their dinner guest Sunday E.B. Johnson. Miss Hattie Brown is very ill. Emanuel Bush is ill. Mrs. Vina Adams is visiting in Crab Orchard, Ky. Hugh Brown of Vallee Creek visited his mother, Mrs. E.B. Johnson, at 11 p.m. Visiting Mrs. Sharp of Cinnetnall are visiting Mrs. Bert Jackson. Miss Elizabeth Brown is visiting her sister at Chaska, Tenn. Rev. W. M. Smith is carrying on a series of meetings at High Solit, K.v. Miss Hattie Brown had a beautifully planned dinner Sunday. Those present were Mrs. Beatrice Heatherly, Miss Sallie Branner, Miss Walling, Berry, Miss N联合, Braxton, Long, Long, Long, and Mrs. Horace Wallace, Miss and Mrs. John Good, lighted blonde outling was given Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Speller and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wallace. SPRINGFIELD, TENN Mitz Ernest K. Healat of Adirbalvill, Ky., has just returned home from a trip to Israel. Enfieldfield, Oddell Cole has returned home for a short visit with his parents and niece. Xiao Ma Demandwerin, who has been a teacher in Indianapolis, has returned home. MENPHI5. TENN. Dr. Elmer Wilkins and Dr. J. J. Rainer left Thursday evening for points in North Carolina. They will visit the University of North Carolina to spend some time with their parents. After taking in several points in the Old North State they will go to the University of North Carolina Association, thence in New York and Atlantic City, returning home about Sept. 1. They are driving a Chrysler Dodge Dart II in practice in Memphis and in his absence. Dr. Robert F. Sandford will be in charge of his office. CLARKSVILLE, TENN. Miss Rubie Vinson, who has been the house guest of Misses Darnethy and Eunice Roberts, left to a few days' stay in Atlanta. The Fifth Ward Bantist B. Y. P. U. entertained with a hike and supper in the woods to commemorate Theodore Vance was host to a party given in Postston St. Wednesday night. Theodore Vance was visit in Hoving Green and Loveland. Ky., before returning to her home in Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Dix. Mrs. Mose Dix. will visit her home in Clarksville to see their old home and friend. Henry Broaddude of Terre Haute, Ind., is at home with relatives and friends. Mrs. Mose Dix will sit at her home in Franklin St. Mrs. Mattle Paris of Chicago, Ill., was at home last week inspecting her property in Lacan, Mrs. Moly Dix, Mrs. Nannie Collins were delegates from the Household of Ruth to the grand lodge in For Asthma and Hay Fever How to Relieve Worst Attacks—A Method Startling in Its Wonderful Effect TRY IT FREE If you suffer with those terrible attacks of Asthma or Hair Fever, if you choose last, don't fall to send at once to the Frontier Asthma Co. for a free trial of a remarkable method. No matter where you are, if you suffer from Asthma in any remedy under the gun, send for this free trial. If you have suffered Asthma, if you are discouraged beyond what you thought was the best skill, cope with the most terrible attacks of Asthma. If you are discouraged beyond what progress is doing for you in spite of all your past discontinuities in your Asthma, so send for this free trial. You can see this notice is published that every sufferer may participate in this proactive treatment that is now known to treat the greatest boon that ever came into their lives. Send coupon today. Don't wait. FREE TRIAL COUPON PHONENUMBER ASTHMA CO. Room 1676-Dharna and Hudson Sts. Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to "Death's Black Train Is Coming" Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Chattanooga, A. M. Gilbert represented the G. V. O. F. at the grand lodge in Chattanooga last week. Wytheville Moss of French Lick, Ind., who has been home on a vacation, has returned. Cantella Perkins, a young Clarksville follow, who has made an enviable record as an undertaker in Boston St. City and is now in Cincinnati, Mrs. Richie Heater, who has been ill at her home in Boston St. City, reports a pleasant week's stay in Nashville. Book Daniel, Jr. brother and sister have returned home from the death of their sister, Negie It. in the absence of a pastor at Fifth Ward, the deater is fulfilling the pulpit regularly. Mrs. Frank Wood, who has been ill in Chicago, is now at home and some friends are welcome. To welcome Str. and Mrs. Dan Merriwether lack home, though for only a mile. Mrs. Kila Harris of Chicago, Mrs. Kila Harris of Louisville, KY, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, in Franklin St. City, is at home with friends after 20 years of absence, Mrs. Lizae Ramey of the city, Mrs. Hease Harris underwent an operation at the Durt infirmary. Mrs. Valle Barton, who underwent a surgery, is much improved. The hospital staff is kept quite busy during the hot weather, Mrs. Kila Killes, 11th St., who has been some time, shows little improvement. VIRGINIA CRAIGSVILLE, VA. Mr. Minor has now finished our church fence and everything is ready. Mr. Kenney was over the mountain, last week. Harry Kenney of Washington, D. C., and Mr. Kenney of Philadelphia, Mses. Gladys Baker, Milford Baker, Wilkes Baker and A. Christian of Philadelphia spent a week at the gravel. Mrs. Addison is ill at home. WAVERLY, VA Mrs. Adelle King of Washington, D.C., is visiting her father, Thomas King, D.C., who is spending some time visiting their relatives. Walter Bailley is here with his wife, D. Bailley, D.C., who is at Hampton Institute, who spent a few days here with his mother, Mrs. Raffle Bailley, has been visiting her sister, Skees, wife of Thomas Skees, died at her home this week after a few weeks. She has been mutilated, is slowly improving. Unite club met at the home of Mrs. Florence Gash Fridley, the Galloway Glen is to be out again after a few days illness. Kenneth Taylor and Gus Garrell recently. Mrs. Lilian Talbidan was the hostess to the Unite club Friday. Mr. Lake City recently and were guests of Mrs. W. D. Powell. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OXFORD, MISS S Columbia Record No. 14145-D Rev. J. M. Gates, Atlanta's great Race preacher and exhorter,tells us about death's black train in a sermon with COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY D man and Mrs. Hattie White. Everybody was well pleased with the mutuality of the two. G. Gatewood attended the C. M. E. district conference at Liberty Hill. Rev. James G. Gatewood attended the district conference at Ladies' Aid and Equestrian league conferences. Gates from Yorkshire, St. Helens from Yorkshire, district league president; Simms Lens King, Lena Peterson, M. G. Tayler, Misses Lillian and Evelyn Rogers, Misses Lillian and Evelyn Rogers, and Vivian Mitchell. Will Mennon is nursing in Freedman Town. SUMMIT, MISS Mrs. Polly Green of Memphis, Tennessee, arrived here to visit her father, Hub伯斯, and attended Sunday Monday, Relief Memphis to attend the funeral. Elmer Perkins and Mrs Irene Ford were married, and Weathrock is a well-known a few days here. Mrs Irene and Mrs Stable Bullock were married Saturday night. Mrs. Emma Taylor returned to her home in Chicago after spending several weeks with relatives. CDAHOMA. MISS Miss Roale Mae Virna is home after attending the normal at the Agricultural College. Miss Hicks has been whiling at Willie Janie Chatterz. She will leave Aug. 11 for Marianna, Ark., and then to Huntley. Miss Hicks will be in the house guest of Miss Idia Brown. Many pleasant entertainments have been held at Almunt, Miss Borthleth, Zoolie and Spurgeon Smith and Juling Watts mentioned to Jonestown Sunday. Field trip to the University of Wisconsin. Janie Chatterz and children are leaving for Chicago to visit her mother. She will with her sister, Mrs. Jefferson, Milwaukee, Wis. Send news to Susie Watts. JONE5TOWN JUNESTOW, M. 1855. The Suan Lake M. B. Sunday school convention convened with the Mr. Olive M. B. Sunday school. Silas Kelley is the president, Ed. Lofton, one of the four-town's oldest citizens, passed away at his home. He is survived by nine children, 25 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Interment was at the Jemestown cemetery. John Wilkins left Friday, Aug. 6, for St. Louis, Mr. He will be the guest of his son. Everett Wilkins. The fifth annual school course for club boys and girls will convene at the Agricultural High School Aug. 16 to 21. The site of the short course is secured. Prof. Fred S. Conner is named. Prof. Fred S. Conner is term-agent. Miss Mande Rias has some to Turkeye Institute, Alabama, to attend summer school. W. M. Davis is present for the defender. Among the recent visitors to the city are Mrs. Alvarador Carrell Shelton of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Lizzie Mawler and Mrs. Nollie Denon, both of Oklahoma City. Okla. They are visiting relatives and friends. Black Train Is Com- s you're born, that n is comin' down s for every one of ow, rich and poor, to take that train. Gates. OGRAPH COMPANY ia PR Record No. Com- singin that like I down the r one of power poor, singin train. sermo Columbia NEW PROCESS The vocational teachers of the state made a tour of this community, Travis R. Cooper, Prof. J. H. Mosley, Prof. P. S. Howies and Prof. Charles Johnson. McCOMD, MISS. Mrs. Nancy Yauhua has opened the old Bori Brown hotel in N.Burgland. Travis R. Cooper has opened this week. Ms. Mattie Love is back home again after a brief stay at Horttings. Ms. R. Cooper is at Richmond, Va. this month. Rev. Patrick has a hose of friends here. C. P. Ginn is a visitor at Bayer. Ms. R. Cooper has completed his new bartier shop on Summit St. Arrival at Hotel Townsend, Martin, Bertown, Ann Nolde, Richard Gray, Char Creek, John; Miles, Dr. Madison Robertson, Tepawan; Miles; Henry Knox, Thompson; Miles; Inez Lunch, Brookhawk, Miles; Miles; Hirsch and H. W. L. Waley, New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller of St. Louis, Mo. spent a few days in the city of New York, where they were from the M. F. Irving. The musical given by Mrs. L. L. McMillan for the benefit of the M. E. Church was quite a success. In W. H. Bullock spent a day in Jackson. Luther Miller returned Sunday from a four weeks' train, during which he visited Chicago, Detroit, Waterloo, Clayshire and St. Louis, Miss Virga. In Kilmack, South of New York, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. O. on her return she will visit friends in West Point Udeon. Those attending the meeting of the supreme judge, W. O. U., at Flor. Spring, Arlington, Holland, Nashville, Mrs. Alice Kimbrough, Mrs. Kate Adams, Mrs. Volta L. Coone, The funeral of Tom Gulce of Detroit was held from First Baptist church Sunday, Rev. N. B. Brooks officiated. Mrs. Tom Gulce and son of Detroit accompanied the body of husband and father here for Interment Mrs. Lena Covington was buried from Second Baptist church last Sunday. The Juvenile club held its meeting at the residence of Mrs. Volta Coone. Wednesday evening, After the business of the meeting by Mr. and Mrs. Helen Kimbrough, the little Mr. Helen Kimbrough of Freeport, Ill., and Miss Betty Louise Coone, The younger set was entertained Friday night with a party given by Mrs. Wardon Moore in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Turner, Dalby refreshments were served. PORT GIBSON. MISS. Proof, C. M. Green and Charlie C. E. Bradford, MISS. meet Prof. J. B. Greene, principal of Lamar county training school, Lum- berion. Miss. Miss Thelma Quigley, league state convention. Miss. Lea- league state convention. Miss. Rose W. Branzan, delegate to the Allen Christ- ian Inducement league state convention, and Miss. Florine L. Bradford, con- feree deaver league state convention, ament three days in Natchez. Miss., attending the state convention. Miss. Legia Mae Flower St. Monday evening in honor of Miss. Little Mitchell of Akron, Ohio. Train Is rd No. 14145 singing that grips like hollering. TH the record, "Need powerful preachin singing, too. You sermons by the only on Co singing that grips you till you feel like hollering. The other side of the record, "Need of Prayer," is powerful preaching and powerful singing, too. You can get these sermons by the Rev. J. M. Gates 1819 BROADVIEW NEW PROCESS 14145-D at grips you till you feel ring. The other side of d, "Need of Prayer," is preaching and powerful oo. You can get these by the Rev. J. M. Gates only on Columbia Records. Death's Black Train Is Coming Need of Prayer Rev. J. M. Gates BROADWAY, NEW YORK Reco 1819 BROADWAY, NEW YORK McCOND. MISS. KOSCIUSKO, MISS BORT CIRSON MISS NEW JERSEY Progressive lodge 33, I. B. P. O. E. of W. will send five delegates to the convention next week. The delegation will be headed by Exalted Ruler I. B. Jones, Johnson, chartered by the state of New Jersey to a special deputy of the state of New Jersey in the delegation are Frank A. West, Ralph Johnson, William Hopkins, and Lloyd Jones, to be sold for the re-election of Hon. George Baker as grand secretary. Hon. Rita Baker as strong for the re-election of the present grand exalted ruler. J. Finchy Willow, who will arrive in Cleveland Sunday, Aug. 11. The annual nobile of Progressive lodge of ELK was held at Floral park, members and laureates, members and laureates and tourists. Many out-of-town persons were present, the past throng the visitor, the slight of Paterson, N. J.; Mr. Scott, cailed ruler of American lodge No. 2, uncle of Paterson, Grand Ville lodge, Carol W. Hassan, grand Ville lodge, Birmingham, Ala. Many members and their wives from ideal lodge Brooklyn, Flainfield, Hackensack, Newark and many other towns were largely SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1926 represented Chairman Frank West, laid over the marked success, success, orchestra of New York city, with orchestra of New York city, with our papers. Our representative will be mail to serve you. A card or phone call to Jersey City, to your diary. Why not list your subscription today. While at your service, it is now. MIZPAN N Mrs. Iva Defander is spending her vacation in Bailor, Miss, with her parachute. Mrs. James Spencer of Highland, N. J., was in Mishitz last Friday. She is the regular meeting of the Mizipah Lumber and Building company met in its office, with W. D. White, president. Rev. Smith has just returned from his trip to Baltimore. Mrs. Smith is able to great friends after being ill for three weeks. The A. M. E. church is planning a celebration for the fourth Sunday in August. . COLORADO PUEBLO, COL. Mrs. Pearl Williams of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dora Burk. Mrs. Burk is also as her dinner guest Mrs. Beatrice Gray of Chicago, Mrs. Alta Moore and Dora Burk. The Biny Sewing club will be hosting Mrs. Burk Invited friends to an afternoon tea in honor of her sister, Mrs. Burk Invited friends to Memphis, Tennessee. Who is spending the summer at Buelch Col. was a week-end guest of Mrs. Jewel Lacey and Mrs. Burk hospitalized much improved. Mrs. Dora Person entertained a few friends with her sister, Mrs. Jewel Lacey. Weston of Roundabout Mrs. Burk with her sister her son Julian Weston, left for Chicago. Mrs. Sallie Everette of 7735 and her son Julian Weston, left for Atv. Col., a popular Summer resort. Mrs. Zela B. Bland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMahan, and Mrs. Blank McMahan, daughter of Mrs. Beasle Marshall has returned from St. Paul, Mn., after a pleasant visit with her father, Rev. Morrow. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (Additional classified ads will be found on page 7, part 2.) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PUB TRADE-MICHIGAN ANT. & PLATES I roam each room, ion bath, modern; good transportation; tentat 32,000 year. Will take wakening, i or 2,500 clear, or with one passenger. In U. K. A. as first pass- ment. I other寄住 magazine. Write 20 chicago. I other寄住 magazine. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK Esther Bigeeu Stage Star "Through An Actress Friend I Found Wonderful Hi-Ja" HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. Write today for full information on the wonderful HJ-Jaie offer to tenants. Learn how you can make money and also earn beautiful prizes for work. Become a member of the HJ-Jaie community and earn beautiful prizes free. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1926 WHAT HARLEM WIFE BEATER HELD WITHOUT BAIL New York, Aug. 20—Malistrate Gottlieb John Graffin and John Graffin without ball when he was charged with assault on ball when he was charged with assault. The complainants were Mrs. Hattie Graham and Judith Fusco, a boy of 16, who was charged with the abuse of material witnesses resculled in the hearing being postponed. Mrs. Graham all務她 was at the hearing on Aug. 4, after they had engaged in a lengthy argument. Mrs. Graham charged her husband cut her twice and then threw her to the floor of the room where he was sitting, and then inflicted with the long blade of a knife. She pleaded and been threatened on accusation. Malistrate Gottlieb was informed that she had been threatened until several days ago and that Wednesday was the first time she had to come to court. In the second complaint made by Newton that when he attempted to protect Mrs. Graham he took him and beat him with his fists. The boy declared he did not touch her. The boy demanded he did not touch him for the manner in which Graham was treating his wife, until he had been Held in $1,000 Bail New York, Aug. 20—charged with the theft of a firearm, the police in Harden court held Henry Saunders, 18 years of age, at 15th St., in $100,000 bill for the firearm. The torch is the property of Todd Brooklyn, in charge of the removal of iron and other junk from the old Library, which is being torn down. The torch was stolen July 19. The torch was placed in the building for a few days, was suspected. Detective the McDonald of the 12, 125th St., station Ave. Wednesday night. The torch was located by the detective in a junk yard. A police gay it had been sold for $2. Columbia U Closes New York, Aug. 26, The annual summer session of Columbia university came to a close Friday. An unusually loose number of face students attended. The 15,219 students who had come from small parts of the country became exiles Saturday morning and today the campus looks like a deserted village. University officials say that the attendance this year was the largest for any Columbia summer session. ENTERTAINS CHICAGOANS New York, Aug. 26, Mrs. Cornelius Henderson, 151 W. 145 St. delightfully entertained a number of friends at a dance and card party Tuesday evening in honor of Misses Armistad and Person of Chicago. Mrs. Henderson also entertained at a beach party last week in honor of the Chileans. Reality Misses Peron and Armistad were Miss Avery of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Oswald of Jacksonville, Fla., who were attending Columbia university. PHYSICIAN SUPRRISED "Hearing of some good results from the use of MAYKIN I decided to treat patients with gastrointestinal and gastrointestine I was interested in. After the first dose the patient was relieved of gas trouble and was well hydrated. I noticed things he had not eaten in years." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the mucus from intestinal tract and the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal inflammation. One dose will convince or money refound. At all druggists—Adv. Esther Bizeou Stage-Star "Through An A I Found Wone --- "Eather," said an actress, who appeared on the same bill with me some years ago, "why don't you use Hi-Ja Quinine Dressing? It would improve your hair and increase your beauty one hundred per cent." My hair has always been a trial to me I tried Hi-Ja. 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Dandelion was an sold attraction, outfitting us in the city the guest of Mrs. August Summerner, 22 Grand Ave. New York, motored to the city and spent a few dwells at the harbor of Mrs. and Mrs. Miss Selma Jackson, 11 W. 17th St. the city last week for Crestoria on her train by Mrs. Edna Tobert, still in the city the guest of Miss Harriett Terry, 220 Seventh Ave. for the summer after Alice M. Florence Baker of Kunawa City, Mt. St. Jacksonville, Fla. is in the city the guests of Mrs. Barrie Johnson, 26 W. Miss Edith Boyd left the city Aug. 15 for Jacksonville, Fla. She is a teacher Mrs. Amanda North, 277 W. 125th St. left the city奥州, H for Los Angeles, Mrs. Amanda North, 277 W. 125th St. Johnson of Jamestown, I, L. and Mrs. Sadie Thomas, 279 W. 125th St., 10th St. popular in New York social circles, has an bee guest for the week W. Charles Chayet Y, W. C. A. Rudhester, N. Y. Mrs. Annibelle Anderson has rented Chicago, where she spent her vacation. Dr. and Mrs. Brunch are in the city, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Harriet, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Harriet, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Harriet, to the medical convention to be held in Philadelphia next week. Dr. W. O. TAYLOR of Boston, Mass., J. R. BURKE of Boston, Mass., J. D. NORMAN Dillon, Paterson, N. J., left the day last week for Oakland Hills, where he met Mrs. Iessay Bearden, 113 W. 10th St., will entertain Dr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan, who they arrived in the city next week. Mary, Harry Austin is visiting in San Antonio Springs. She is a student at New York university, is spending his vacation at San Antonio Springs, N.Y. Y. Milford is spending her vacation at Milford, N.Y. Anna Porter is visiting tents in Rosecoe, N.Y. Tessie Cole is spending her vacation at Tessie Cole. She is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shaw. The odoris Guild of Boston, MASS, was the independent of the Charles St. University. Mrs. James Seibert of Jacksonville, Florida, plans to remain in the city in William Richardson of Jacksonville, Florida, plans to remain in the city in Mrs. Mamie Chandler is back in the city after her vacation in Atlantic City, N.J. Mia Richfield of Detroit, Mich. Mia Card Carson and mother of Washington and mother of two wishers with friends. Mrs. Rocca Henderson of Atlanta, Ga., a social worker, is in the city for her work. A letter from Glanning B. T. Tobias says that he is having a delightful time. Mr. Tobias and twenty other students say that he is a great person. They attended the world’s Y. H. Parue. They attended the world’s Y. H. Parue. They recently held in Helsinki, Finland. Miss Anna Armatode of Chicago is Miss Anna Armstead of Chicago is still in the city for her vacation. Proves Hero New York, Aug. 20, -Jeremy Joyce, an elevator operator in the Xebon building, was struck by a fire several weeks when he resigned at his post after the building had caught fire. He was overcome by smoke and had to be removed in a nearby hospital by firemen. CUT BY UNKNOWN MAN LAND BY JASON AT KENTON TH. was cut on the right shoulder blade Thursday while engaged in an altercation with an unknown man. He was at a witness stand at the hospital and later removed to his home. Actress Friend underful Hi-Ja" "I nose it all to Hij-ja Quinine Hair Dressing and recommend it to any woman who desites beautiful hair." So every lady and gentleman may see just what Hija Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we make the following remarkable offer: On receipt of $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes of Hija Quinine Hair Dressing 1 cup of Hija Hair Dressing Beauty Soap. (Value of this assortment $1.25.) In addition we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE our beautiful New Art Calendar. Send $1.00 today or buy Hija products from your druggist, who will supply you. CIMICAL CO. ANTA · GEORGIA Us for New Agents The wonderful Hija offer to agents. In pearls, spare time work. Become earn beautiful price free. PLAYMATES FIGHT IT OUT; ONE IS KILLED New York, Aug. 20. -Sixteen-year-old Joseph Baffin, 327 W. 72 St., dba in Knickerbocker Mall. Annual Thursday playoff. Received with playing with a boy companion. Ruffin, who had been playing at Alamo Woodson, $20, W. 12th St., near home shortly after midnight, returned home shortly after midnight, in her later incarcerations of the scandal. He explained that during his course in altercations with the police, he picked up on a paving Woodson boy had picked up on the head several times with it. It was not until several hours later that the Ruffin boy's mother realized the seriousness of the hospital. He dug further into the hospital, and died shortly afterward of a fracture of the following. Ruffin's death years Woodson was arrested in his home and charged with juvenile delinquency. FIND DROWNED MAN An unidentified man said to be about 22 years old was found in Harlem river creek, a city morgue. Police described his being dark skinned, about 5 feet 11 inches and weight about 160 pounds, and black shirt, black socks and black trousers. GETS 10 DAYS Charles Copenland, 2562 Elkhaven Ave. Saturday when he was aerialized before Margaret Gillibble in Helenia court, himself in the presence of more than 30 women and children. He was arrested by Officer Joseph Matthews. HUNT CHILD'S RELATIVES The relatives of a 3-year-old baby girl who was found wandering down the streets of tall, white weeds, bloomers and black alpens. She was without a clothes, and was detained in the Children's Ala society. BITTEN BY DOG Josephine Truman, 4. 27 W. 15th St. was bitten on the face. She was attended by Dr. McDowell at Harlem hospital and Dr. McDowell at the unassigned of the building when the dog entered and began chasing her. HURT BY FALLING CILING Mrs. Hannah Hunt, 6. 54 W. 15th St. suffered cuts about the face and scars on the knees. The kitchen fell on her. She was attended by Dr. McDowell at Harlem hospital. STRUCK BY MOTORCYCLE Will Dursley, 25. 259 W. 14th St. suffered a broken arm when he was struck by a motorcycle driven by Edward Collins, I. W. 15th St. BOX CUT Harry Richardson, 17, IW 117, M1th St., suffered cuts about the stomach and pelvis while playing front of his hockey team. He was attended by Dr. Gustavian at Harlem hospital. HELD IN $500 BAIL Mrs. Elizabeth Green was held in Miss. Till Friday when arrested for Mandatrate Gottlieb in Hollins court, who was charged having voting rights in her prosecution. DISCHARGED William Brown, 552, Lenox Ave. pleaded not guilty to having policy policies in his possession Friday when an officer registeredigate Garrison. He was discharged. HOLD POLICY WRITERS Mimile Johnson, John B. Silva and Mary C. Guttman when arranged before Magistrate Gutt- man to take the oath, were charged with having policy slips in their possession. GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE Mrs. Virginia Lewis, who was found in the possession of a suspended sentence, sat- dial when arranged before Magistrate Gutt- man. BACK FROM FUNERAL Mrs. Jennie Wilson, 145 W. 16th St. has returned to the city from Stand- andville, Va., where she attended the funerals of her Mater, Mrs. Agnes CUT ON FACE Edward Jillie, 26, 63 W, 125th St. was cut on the face Tuesday after a fall from a balcony. He is known man. He was attended by Dr. Schwarb of Harlem hospital. HAS APPENDICITIVE MRS. Rebecca Wiggus, 10 W, 125th St. in the basement of the hospital she was attended Tuesday by Dr. McDowell of Harlem hospital. SOUND DRINK Jesse Holland, 51, 24 W. 14th St. was found suffering from alcoholism Tuesday afternoon. He was attended by Dr. McGowan. HELD FOR OBSERVATION Samuel Hughes, 112 W. 25th St. was sent to Believe hospital for observation after treatment by Dr. Guttman. INJURED IN WRECK Corine Elipson, 56, Stop Seventh Ave. day when an auto struck her at 11st. and Seventh Ave. HAS PTOMAINE MOISON MISON Nicholas Ave. is contained in Harlem hospital suffering with ptomaine poison- FO1ND INSANE FOUND INSTITUTE Mrs. Liz. Kim, 20, 145 W. 125th St., was sent to the Psychiatric hospital after physicians found that she was insane. CHILD INJURED Little James Hawkins, 8, 216 Bradhurst Ave., was silently injured in a street. The child was struck by an auto. CUT ON ANKLE Edward Haxter, 25, 10 W. 121st St. was cut on the right ankle Thursday when an auto struck him at 11th St. and Seventh St. OBERLEIGH BY MEAT Oberleigh House, 26, 222 St. Nicholas Ave., was overcome by fire during the recent but wases. He was attended by the hospital, hospital and removed in his home. STARRED BY WOMAN STABBED BY WOMAN Richard Smith, 10, S. W. 118th St. Boston, MA 02116 Thursday during an alteration with leaelle Hugley of the same address. HAS HEART TROUBLE Francis Coleman, 48, 230 W. 142d St. is suffering from heart trouble. He is in Harlem hospital. THOUGHT INSANE Francis Coleman, 48, 230 W. 142d St. was sent to hospital. It is thought that he is insane. AGED MAN STRICKEN James james, 37, W. 125th St. suffered a paralytic stroke Tuesday afternoon. GEORGE TERRELL ILL George Terrell, 44, 20 W. 125th St. is ill at the hospital. He will be pleased to see his many friends. ILL AT HOME Monte Ionantine, 31, 234 W. 116th St. is ill at his home. Charles Rork 35, be ill at his home 112 W. 152d St. HERBERT STEVENS ILL 35, be ill at his home 112 W. 152d St. be ill at his home THE CHICAGO DEFENDER YONKERS, N. Y. By Curtles Buth Pallade lodge No. 323, I. R. P. O. E. of W., in celebrating their fourth birthday of ideas and offers an unusual and new feature in entertainment: the Pallade lodge, to be solely devoted to a block party with Charleston contests nightly or Silver St. in the restricted district of Charleston, and dancing are the laying offers. The fourth anniversary sermon of the Fallside Lodge No. 229, L. B. P. O. E. of W. will be delivered at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion church on Sunday by the able pastor, Rev. J. L. Oden. Death's evening has touched Yankers. We sadly mourn the loss of Robert Lee Irink of 33 Nepentham ter., a member of Sunbeam Juvenile class No. 59, L. B. P. O., 12 of W. who died on Jan. 19, Tuesday evening. In his diary, he said: The annual meeting at Memorial A. M. E. Zion church on Friday, where Rev. H. D. White preached the funeral in the absence of the pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden. One of the largest turnouts was witnessed that day. Reinald Rollins, the eldest son of Mrs. Patterson of 22 Wood Pl. and beloved husband of Mrs. Pearl Rollins of 33 Nepentham ter., partied this life on Thursday, Aug. 5, at St. John's hospital. Funeral services took place at Colbert's undertaking establishment and thence in Oasing. N. Y. Reling Star Juvenile No. 224 of the Household of Ruth and Odd Fellows will give a lawn party at 2 School St. on Aug. 20. Bishop A. W. Cook of M. and M. Mrs. N. J. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor of 26 First St., Nepentham ter., week. The members of Bethany A. M. E. Church gave the pastor, Rev. C. W. Walton, a trip South for his vacation, where he will visit relatives and friends in Atlanta, Athens and America, Ga., and other places before returning to the church. He is happy to have a visit to the pastor, Mrs. Walton, the wife of the pastor, will pay a visit to Connecticut upon her husband's return. The open air service and rally on Sunday at Bethany church on July 27 proved a success. We wish to thank Charles Scott and John Scott for their successful effort in giving the pastor a visit to the church. Mr. R. R. Rev. N. of New York preached to a large audience. Bethany church is moving upward with the many loyal friends. Monroe Fay of 16 Culver St. chansellor commander of Lincoln Lodge No. 12, attended the grand gession of the grand lodge of the state of New York which convened at Rochester, N. Y. last week. While up the state he extended the trip to Niagara Falls on July 28. Mrs. Josey Pacham of 15 Wood F irretrieved home on last Thursday after being called away suddenly on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Newle Powell of Meheran, Va., who left four children to mourn her loss. Little Miss Elizabeth Blackwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Blackwell, received the honorary number of votes and received the Methodist Mrs. James Carolina of 58 N. Broadway, left this city on Aug. 2 for South Carolina because of the illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carson, Miss Maude Blackson and Arthur Johnson left on Aug. 1 on their tour to Cardinal, Va., to visit Mrs. Carson's father, John Blackson. To route they will stop in Washington and Philadelphia to visit friends. Rev. Mrs. Allen Winston visited Rev. Mrs. Nathan Graham at 52 N. Broadway for 10 days. On Monday Rev. Mrs. Winston and Mrs. Jackson, guests of Mrs. Graham attended an all day meeting at Jamalah. On Tuesday this party visited friends in Monckville, N. J. Support this land of music and learning so hard to gain their place in rank and in the estimation of the public. The Runyon Helgitz Synoptopics six their first dance at Wiggins hall on N. Broadway, Friday evening, Aug. 20. ROUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. There will be a peach social at the residence of Mrs. Jessie Wye, 17 Allen St., Aug. 26, for the benefit of the fall fall year of 25th A. M., 25th E., church, 3 W. Scott, new manager of the Rings Riff restaurant, 120 Mandelon St., is doing a finishing business. Wednesday night Queen of�, the Union temple, No. 225, at their hall on Katharine St. In the Hall of the Mary, Engelau Mayfield and Mrs. Vicky Fitzles, into the mysteries of Fiddlon, Mrs. Fernald Gillespie and Mrs. Georgia Scott of the University were reinvited. The meeting was held in the city at the residence of J. W. Winfield of Academy St. Mrs. Martha Lawton, president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, addressed the congratulations of Eleanor Baptist church on Sunday night on the Sunday "Personal Touch"—the Wand, John Harden of N. Hamilton St., Mrs. John Harden of N. Hamilton St., Rev. Mr. Buers of Osing, N. Y. former pastor of Morning Star Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Grayton of Co. Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis Grayton of Co. Mrs. Lamb, Robinson of New York Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Carroll of Wash- ington, with Mrs. M. Winklehoff, of Maryland, with Mr. Winklehoff, of the emergency room, chide the in- clinevent twetter, snelt a delightful day at the hospital. At the evening service Rev. McMillen preached from Exeketel 37:16, "The Two Stleks." The fervent prayer of Brother Robert was felt by all present. ALBANY, N. Y. Mrs. Bardolph entered central Saturday evening, when she met Miss A. Julia Washington, of Palm Beach, N. J. A dozen couples were in attendance and spent a delightful William Mayes, who has been spending the summer in the city, left reception. The All Buddies and friends enjoyed a trish to Buddie William Golds real estate firm. The girls were recreation night for the club. The kids gave a pleno Sunday at Schaffer's grove, which was largely attic. The K. of P. F. land returned from Reschster and reported a grand time, including the New York state grand lodge. The Land of directors of the All Buddies not Sunday with Mrs. Olcott. Miss Rose Johnson is spending her vacation in Washington, D.C. The All Muddles and Friends enjoyed a great outing Wednesday, the 11th at a residence in Hudson, Hudson and Eisenhower, both of their regular recreation night. William Field has returned to the area after spending several days in Wiley. The Morning Star Baptist Sunday School, August 13, at McKenna Friday, August 13, plinking at McKenna grove. The Sunday school had their planking at Kingston Point Thursday, the 12th. The Tuckekee quartet rendered a reception at Chancellor Hall Friday. MIRA II. Robertson of Second St. has matter in connection on account of her mother being Ill. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Eastwood spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leggins of Gloverville, N. Y. The seventh annual hall, given by Mrs. Edith Leggett, will be given at the Orfeole hall. The funeral of James P. Dolan (white), are 24, World War veteran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dolan of Fayette Ave., was held from the Anthony of Vadus church, Rev. John McGraw officiating. The Bethany Baptist church Sunday school please hold at Long Branch on Thursday was attended by more than fifteen hundred, it was one of the most wonderful plenties of the season. Many prizes were donated for the races by the manager. ROCHESTER, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y. Norman Tucker of 149 Clinton St., Mills Ribbitt Trushart and Miss Thelma Tucker of 149 Clinton St. their vacation in New York villa visiting friends. They will also visit the Seaside, Mistle Turtle Turner accompanied by grandmother, Wm. W. of Seattle, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Thon, McKinney of Cottle, Oille C. Hall. They spent a few days in old home, James-Mrs. H. K. Genary is expecting to Mrs. Aranella Dennison, formerly of Buffalo, js in the city villa relative, and has opened a well equipped barber shop near the corner of Hlekory and Will Rev. Echols and a party of friends motored to Ithaca, N. Y., Sunday evening, where he preached at one of the Echols Henry Anderson of 248 S. Dileon Street, where he worked nicely at Pursbury. Mrs. Chas, and Mrs Maule Q. Brown of Spartanburg, and Mrs. K. Peckham St. Mrs Ruth K. Worthy is in the city chilling her brother and slain-liver, and Mrs. Vernon Worthy, 25 Watson. *Mrs.* Jack Green, who returned to Williams, or William St., has returned to New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sylvain and daughter Vashil motored to Jamesman, N. Y., last week on a two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams of 1991, have a birthday party in honor of their daughter Matthes Sue at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Alex Johnson, 162 Pine St., Saturday, Many little friends were present. Mrs. Anna Powell delightfully entertained Sheila Council No. 572, A. U. K. and D. of A., at her residence, 244 Jefferson Ave., Tuesday evening, 1991, with a state and national officers, Mrs. Nettle H. Matthew of New York and Mrs. Little Richardson of Brooklyn, who were returning from the national grand session which was held in Chicago last week. Dr. J. J. McKinney entertained a few friends Tuesday evening in his apartment in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Willis, Miss Jenette Walker and Mrs. Three Calle of Indianapolis, Ind. Man in Woman's Clothes Gets 20 Days in Jail New York, Aug. 20, —Benjamin Scotland, 16 years of age, a waiter, of 125 Spruce St., Stanford, Conn., was sent to the workhouse last week for a period of 20 days following its arrangement in the West Farms court. Adopting women's wear appeared to Scotland, he said, when he was unable to get work in his trade. He said that he has been attiring himself in a similar manner frequently and has found that appearing as a woman enabled him to make a more effective appeal to his business from passengers into his night. William Galkher, an Interborough detective, accessed him on the White Plains Ave. the station at 241st Plains Ave. the station at 241st St. after becoming suspicious of his activities and sex. The detective turned the youth over to Folsomman Meyer of the Wokchehi station on a charge of vassary. In court he pleaded guilty. Except for his light tan complexion, Scotland made a poor example of femininity. He was dressed in a white wallet, with a light woolen skirt and a baff colored peach basket hat. He was not comparable to another man recently arrested who was painted and powdered. --- MANHATTAN DEATHS Arthur Martin, 41, 125th St. St. Braddell, 42, 52, 132d St. Lutleth Martin, 41, 212th Pine Ave. Marla Brown, 42, 115th St. Marla Brown, 32, 152, 134th St. Ilam Barker, 53, 45, 124d St. Walter Barker, 22, 304, 134th St. Walter Barker, 22, 304, 134th St. Larua Williams, 33, 122nd Pine Ave. Williams, 33, 122nd Pine Ave. Charles Harder, 582, 134th St. Lutleth Barker, 45, 241, 134th St. Jacqueline Luce, 475, 134th St. Manle Burke, 475, 134th St. Jacqueline Luce, 475, 134th St. George Owens, 11, 241, 134th St. Church Notes First Baptist Church, E, 15th St. and Sheepdale Bay, Ibv, J. 3rd, Brown, M. 1st. Special preaching at 11 n. m. by the pastor. Music by the choir. Visitors to the city are invited to be present. Friendship Baptist Church, E, 15th St. and Sheepdale Bay, Ibv, J. 3rd, Brown, M. 1st. Special preaching at 11 n. m. by the pastor. Music by the choir. Visitors to the city are invited to be present. Holy Trinity Baptist Church, DeKalb, M. 1st. Special service for Sunday. An介nattendance will be rendered to the services. Musical numbers will be rendered by the choir. Eventing services at 8 o'clock. Holy Trinity Baptist Church, DeKalb, M. 1st. Special service for Sunday. An介nattendance will be rendered by the choir. He has prepared a special service for the members Sunday. Musical numbers will be rendered by the choir. Mount Calvary Baptist Church, Green and Tompkins St., Rev. S. W. Sima, Baptist Church, Rev. S. W. Sima, Sunday services: short sermons and good music. Evening services at S. p. m. and morning services at 11 a. m. M. Lebanon Baptist Church, Howard St., Rev. Kirkleem, M. 1st. Special preaching at the pastor cordially invites the public to attend services at this church Sunday morning and evening. Good music will be rendered by the choir. A. M. E. METHODIST Bethel A. M. E. Church, Corner Dean and Schoenberg, the pastor extends an invitation to all persons to visit the services every Sunday. The musical numbers by the choir Bridge St. A. M. E. Church, 31 Bridge St. I. Rev. E. E. Taylor, Pastor—Prescribing by the pastor every Sunday evening services at 7:45 a.m. Allen Christian Endeavor league will meet at 5 P. M. You are invited to be present. St. John's A. M. E. Church, 308 How many the summer the services will be short The pastor will deliver the semen at 5 p. m. Musical numbers by the choir. GUNMAN TOSSES COP INTO GUTTER New York, Aug. 20.—A running gun fight Tuesday morning on Fifth Street, where a man shot a William Brown, laborer, 20. W. Seth put brown in the prison ward a balloon that shot a shot wound in the lower part of the charged hand. He is charged with assault. Sweeney said he encountered brown stop him, he said, and Brown, who is more than 6 feet tall and built in him, shot the gutter, After he had been shot twice Brown 317 Seventh Ht. He paused in his night stroll, then he head with his revolver. The policeman dr. Martineau of Bellevue hospital treated the three men being thrown to the shelter the policeman sustained a bruised and Elks Stage Mammoth Parade in Harlem New York, New York, Aug. 28—Klima captured the number of prisoners marched up and down Seve- n's prison. Tolbert P. Braddickts will head the New York state delegation to the anthem at the Republican convention, Mr. Braddickts says that their slogan will be "New York in 1927 or Bust." Body of Boy Is Found Off Edgewater Camp New York, Aug. 20.—The body of a boy, apparently about 15 years of age, was found floating late Saturday afternoon in the sound off Edgewater camp, near Lake Ontario, on the shore near Edgewater camp. The body appear had been in the water at the time. Police of Westchester Ave. station in Lake Ontario had assigned to the case. The body was removed to Fordham morpheus and Missing Names bureau was notified. No marks of identification were found in the last night the body was unclaimed. The boy was about 4 feet 6 inches in height and weighed about 120 pounds. Newark, N. J., Aug. 26. A current member of the injuries when a scaffold on which they stood broke Wednesday afternoon. They were restrained at Mount Airy and Parker structure at Mount Airy and Parker, 25 feet to a pile of building material. At St. Michael's hospital, where they were treated, it was said neither had borne fractures. They were treated for the youth in John O'Reilly of 15 Sherman Street, 26 years old, of 12 Chestnut St. Harlem Republicans New York, Aug. 20. For the first time in the history of the state Harlem, Mr. Judge will be on the outseat for the Senate. He is Myles A. Ave., Mr. Judge will be a candidate for unto 18th senatorial district, Harlem. He is a member of the central district of which David B. Palmer is executive member, Mr. Palmer is an active member of the 20th assembly district Republican of 18th Avenue, an active member of the 20th assembly district Republican of 18th Avenue. DIES SUDDENLY Mrs. Henrietta Wright, 25, 201 W. 140th St., died suddenly Tuesday afternoon while in route to Harlem hospital. The taxicab driver was not aware of her death until he arrived at the hospital. She was pronounced dead by Dr. Schwarz. MOTHER AND CHILD HURT Minerva Holder, 6, 22 W. 157th St., was cut on the upper lip last week when the auto in which she and her mother, Mrs. Anita Holder, were riding collided with another car. Both were treated by an ambulance physician and removed to their home. DROWNS AT BOCKAWAY The body of Charles Malasee, 23 years old, was found at Rockaway beach Sunday afternoon. Physicians say his death was caused by a heart attack while in the water. Once Awfully Thin Now Admire Her Stunning Figure Men and Women, Weak, Frail and Needing More Weight-Read About McCoy's There's many thousands of skinny, anemic, run-down, haggard women who could soon have a grateful, attractive figure if they would only ask for more. They need fresh-building vitamins in McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. In McCoy's you find a combination of health building agents that bring you back to your same time put pounds of good healthy flesh on those who are underweight. If you are not underweight you'll find that your weight will improve your general health. One underweight woman, exceedingly thin gulped 10 pounds in 23 days and does not worry about any Sitty McCoy's tables for 60 cents don't cost much. McCoy does not gain at least five pounds in 30 days. get your money back. Great for teeble old folks and kids who want to spend their years from infantile paralysis, gained 7 pounds in a few weeks. Ask for McCoy's—a wonderful summer tonic. W 26, 9th St. New York City W 26, 14th St. New York City BROOKLYN NOTES **STOP "ALLYHOOING"** Convey Island unless it is done on private pr ip. Slideshow men are reported to be un in arms over the order, which was used by the police Commissar George Y. M. Laurinhin. The showmen recalled that the "billyboys" is familiar to all visitors to the island and in fact to all tourists to are welcome with a personal carnival, or with a personal vocabulary takes his stand in front of the building in which his exhibits are displayed in the wonders within. Usually he has one or two of his attractions perform the interest of passersby. URBAN LEAGUE NOTES These are very busy days at the urban league headquarters as the middle of August marks the termination of the league, the beginning of the lulu fall season. Mira Kelaan, case worker. is back at kaca vacation in Sage Harbor, L. I. Murz, Burge, assistant secretary, has gone to Pekakai to spend her vacation. Our executive secretary, Mr. Elsay, is also on his vacation. He writes that the students enjoy time in New London, Conn. A large number of boys and girls have returned from the fresh air vacation in New York, Vermont and New Hampshire. GARLTON AVE. Y. M. C. A. Never before has the Y pool been used in keeping the swimmer cool of the summer week. A. L. Someher, executive secretary of the Carlton franchise, said the pool each day in an effort to get relief from the excessive heat. Boys between the ages of 10 and 16 years has taken on well that the physical department will youngsters. Every boy in Brooklyn is invited to come in the Y and take a plunge in the pool. D. Dannerfield, physical director, is an experience swimming instructor and parents need have no fear when the boys to the pool for a swim. RETURNS TO WASHINGTON Gene Davidson, a member of the editorial journal, the only daily paper of our Race, has returned to Washington and business. While he leaves his stumps with relatives at 81 Brooklyn Ave. A LETTER FROM JENKINS In the Brooklyn postoffice and resident in the Carlton N. who is visiting his sister, Ms. Davidson has a delightful time. Mr. Jenkins plans to return to the city within a few months. BROOKLYN DEATHS The following deaths were reported last week: Amelia Davidson, 103 Bainbridge Ave.; Winfred Gardner, 318 Atlantic Ave.; Robert Johnson, 1075 Yulton St.; Frederick Williams, 1002 Myrtha St.; Lewis Hamilton, 630 Fulton St. LOPFE FIVE8 BICNIC The 23d annual summer picnic and frolic of brooklyn ID 32. I. K. P. O. R. W., was given Thursday at Ulmor Hospital, was furnished by the brooklyn land. O. R. PRENT RETURNS G. P. BRENT RETURNS G. P. BRENT business and social circles, enjoyed a week, Mr. Brent resides at the Carlton Apt. in Triangle, club. MOTOR TO &ESQUIR MOSTOR BESQUIO Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. 67 Summer St., inferred from Philadelphia and attended the S-equicentennial last week. SUMMER SCHOOLS CLOSE Summer vacation schools closed Friday, June 16, as Brooklyn is the leading factor in the summer school system. Many hoses and water filters we attended the summer session. HURT BY AUTO Mrs. Anna Fitzgerald, 42 years of age, was struck in the neck by an attack she attempted in cross Adams and Nassau Sts. She was rushed to the hospital. She found also suffered fracture of both legs. A BABY GIRL There was much repleting in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. James Herron of Bathkhildebee with a homelife baby girl. Both mother and baby are doing well. FETE HOUSE GUEST Mrs. Anna Rardell of Amapola, Md. has been the recipient of many moral courtesies since in the city. She has been a member of the Charles Haskins, 93 Kinston Ave. LEAVES CITY Ella Holly has returned to her home in Wilmington, N.C. after visiting Charlotte Lavelho, 1424 Imperial St. This or This one America's Two Greatest BEAUTY PREPARATIONS DIXIE Beauty Creme FOR LIGHTENING OR BEAUTIFYING THE SKIN Dixie Beauty Creme Makes the complexion from two to three shades lighter. A trial will show you the quality of Dixie Preparations. Dixie Beauty Creme Dixie Hair Beautifier Dixie Beauty Crème brings glowing health to the complexion: clears and cleans the skin and imparts that well-groomed look which successful society and numbers folks always insist on. Dixie Hair Beautifier straightens hair; makes it silky and glossy; helps it grow; keeps it young and enables you to comb it in the latest strikes. PUT THIS 25¢ RIGHT IN YOUR POCKET At your druggist or write to us direct. DIXIE Laboratories (INC.) Cincinnati, Ohio This coupon is worth $2.50, to you at your druggist on a $1.00 tip of Dixie Beauty Cremes or Dixie Hair Beautifier. Use it and you'll argue that we haven't claimed ball enough for Dixie. Name..... Address..... City.... PART 1-PAGE 9 YORK BACK FROM WASHINGTON on the way to Washington, having visited Washington in Washington. OFF TO CAMP Phillip McCard, exhilar in the cafeteria of the Carlton Ave. Y. 37, C. Am. has left the city for two weeks' vacation in the Y camp. He will be greatly missed. Rev. Ernest A. Jackson preached last Sunday morning at St. Luke's A. M. E. Zinn church in the absence of the pastor, Rev. F. G. Van Buren. In the evening the choir rendered a service of song. Rev. Van Buren attended the general convention of religion education at Washington, D. C.; also visited the Sequential Exposition at Philadelphia and attended the bishops' council of his denomination, which convened in that city. Mrs. Mattie Lewis, who represented St. Luke's at the general conference at Washington as its delegate, is now spending several weeks at Concord, N. C., visiting relatives before returning to Buffalo. Rev. Van Buren visited Atlanta City and his brother, Stephen, at Pleasantville, N. J. He preached in that city last Sunday at St. Paul's A. M. E. church. He will fill his pulpit at St. Luke's next Sunday. Church Notes Visitors to Brooklyn have been extended an invitation to attend services at the following churches: BAPTIST Concord Baptist Church, 155 Adelphi St., Rev. J. H. Adams, Pastor-Preacher, every Sunday morning at 11 a. m. The pastor has left the city on his vacation. He will visit Chicago and other western cities, special music will be rendered by the choir Sunday morning. Evening services at 8 o'clock. Berean Baptist Church, Bergan, Near Rochester Ave., Rev. A. C. Matthews, Pastor-Rev. Matthews will deliver a special sermon Sunday morning. The entire public is invited to attend. Music by the choir. Evening services at 7:46 p. m. Bathany Baptist Church, Claremont Ave., Corner Atlantic Ave., Rev. K. L. Warren, pastor-Morning services at 11 a. m. Evening services at 6 o'clock. Music furnished by the choir. Public Invited. Bathel Baptist Church, 285 Bercon St., Rev. Timothy White, pastor-During the hot weather, services are cut short. The pastor has decided to make his sermons short. Special musical numbers rendered by the choir. You are invited to be present. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Floss St. A. M. E. Zilen Church, 738 W. 10th St. C. Brown, Pastor—Special sermon Sunday morning. The music will be for 8 o'clock. Evening services at 8 o'clock. Boyle A. M. E. Zilen Church, 321 Bargman St. R. Rev. G. S. Stark. Pastor—The regular morning service at 10 o'clock. Evening services at 8 p. m. Stuhl by the choir at all services. EPISOPAL 8. August 19th. Special musical members of the EPSOPAL Church. 18. Edward St. Near Myrtle Ave. Rev. G. F. Miller, Pastor—You and your friends here each Sunday. Special musical members of the choir. 6. Barnabas' Ecolepolish Church, 735 S. Sunday morning services at 1 o'clock. Preaching by the pastor. You are invited to come and bring your friends. Siloam Presbyterian Church, 604 Lafayette. We extend an invitation to all persons to attend our Sunday morning and Sunday services. Good music by the choir. A RARE OPPORTUNITY No more suffering—for success and happiness Write Ephraim Distinct Company—they beg to Inform the general public that they have just received from Africa wonderful remedies and Special Five and I'm Innocent, which will touch the most right away. All letters must include $1.00 or $2.00 for sample box. This is the chance you have been looking for. Are you going to let it post your daily tasks after and win the "pay" to you crave? If not, why not? Neural interest from Africa. "NLP SEN." We will help you to all kinds of ways you may desire. All letters are treated in strict confidence, so have no fear to telling us of your trouble. Please enclose stamp for reply. Under new, delay is always dangerous. Let's be the teare maker. EPHRAIM DISTRI ETING COMPANY, TO E. 12200 S. N. Y. BLOOD DISEASES No matter how hard or old the case or the crime, treatment has been, it is important to treat Treatment. Used extensively for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic case. Write Room 428, Chicago, Ill. Prayer Income for disturbed home, Kryptus Lily Blake, Kryptus Lily Blake, Kryptus Lily Blake, Oil. $2.50. Write New York, Oil. $2.50. Write New York, Oil. $2.50. Write New York, Oil. $2.50. Write 25c This one ERISCORAL Thompson Defeats Brown for Title PART 1—PAGE 10 3RD ANNUAL MIDWESTERN TO EASTERNER Chop Stroke Artist Is Winner in Match By RACQUET WIELDER The third annual championship play of the Western Tennis association ended in a blaze of glory Saturday afternoon on the grounds of the University of Virginia Vernon Ave. before a gallery of society folks and well known personages from all parts of the country, including the Rev. Shelton Hale, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia, the former Miss Elise Carey of Chicago; Dr. Harry S. McCardell of Baltimore; president of the American Tennis association; Dr. Ivan Hoag, New York City tennis association; Dr. J. K. McRae, Baltimore; Gerald F. Norman, secretary, American Tennis association, Flushing, Long Island; Miss Ruth Reddy, New York City tennis association, Maurice, Western Tennis association, and Prof. White, both of Wilberforce, Ohio; Coach H. Graves, Wilberforce university; Miss Ruth Dickman, New York City tennis association, and Prof. Gary, India and others, including a large number of Alpha Phi Alpha and Kappa Alpha Pel men. The first named pulled for their brother member, Thompson, and the finale of the men's singles play. The entry list was limited and the number of usual novices who entered the first round of play were the public the best brand of tennis available. Notable among the entries in the men's singles were Ted Thompson, 1825 New York, men's doubles, 1825 New York, national champion and winner of the 1826 New York state championship; Edgar Brown, two national champion, runner up in the 1826 New York state championship; B. Williams, city champion in 1825; Richard Huddlin, St. Louis city champion, member of the 1825 University of Chicago tennis team; B. R. Slimona, monarch of Dayton, defending this title as midwestern champion. Foor sportmanship cropped out in the second round of the men's singles, Dr. E. V. Wilburn, a member of the Chicago physician team, had his match with Dr. J. G. McRae of Baltimore on Monday because the Chicago physician wanted to attend an outing. The match was to be on Friday, but the physician, writing gentlemen, but instead was showed over until the next morning. There seems to have been some difference of opinion on the time, but when the match was over, the grounds. When the Baltimore visitor to the tournament arrived, bless my soul if Wilburn had not defaulted McRae and gone on and lost to Simmons in the second Kinder However, the seeded scamps waded their way through the second round. Ted Thompson set Russell Smith, the Crane college star, down in the second round, proved a weak opponent against Simmons and lost. 1-6, 0-5. Williams won the first set from Brown. 6-2. Brown reversed things the next round, the net was 1-4, line was reading 3-4 on the last set when Brown milled and tied the play. Five all and won 7-5. Douglas Turner, the Hyde Park high school tennis player, fought Hudlin but, the net was 3-4. 6-2. This was on Friday morning. In the afternoon the tennis fans were treated to one of the best and most evenly matched teams in the league. E. R. Simmons played Ted Thompson and those who have followed the game for years claim it was the best brand of tennis ever displayed in a master chop stroke won out for him, but only after the hardest kind of a battle. Simmons also was a chop stroke artist, but mixed it with a brilliant bounce court game and both were invincible at the net. The scores themselves tell Thompson won 9-7, 3-6, 5-7, 7-5, 7-5. Time and again the points in the same wounds and then back to deuce. In the last set the winning player had 32 points and the loser 31. Thompson made Brown Saturday. Ezekiel was found in the dust as the sun sat behind the gray clouds of the late afternoon. It was a glorious victory for the wily young Washington boy, who enters Syracuse into the tournament in Brown's defeat. If there is another player who could have stood up under such trying circumstances and return Thompson's most uneasy chop strokes or undercut Losing the first set 5-10. Brown came back and evened matters by winning the second. 6-3. Thompson found Brown going to the clubhouse to sit down. Thompson kept wandering around the court like a 12-year-old boy, still fresh but a bumble of nerves. He waded into the last corner and Brown went into the lead. 4-2, but again that chop stroke and a most remarkable ability to cross Brown at the net or catch him at the net, and then to win the last corner, the base line where a fast underhand spin would force the former champion to errors. The deciding set was in Thompson's favor. 7-5. Thompson was caught of the house of numerous occasions and then lobbing over his head within an inch or two of the base line in fair territory. The winner's measure of distance was most uncommon. Thompson's singles the absence of badge changes] city champion and three times national champion. Let Me Make You a Suit to your exact measure, in the laft style, to keep and wear and show to your friend. Let you wear this new suit. It has pies and classy new styles at exquisite low price. I curate a new suit for you. Sample Outfit, give Free Suit and highest pay to introduce top selling outfit. I can help you put on suit and mail copies below for you. M. S. Schoen, Soler Mennert. CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Rain Halts National Net Play C MON, GET DOWN OFFA DAT BOX CAR! JUMP! OR ILL BLOW YER SOCKS OFF!! AW—HAVE A HEART OFFICER! — I JUST WANT TO GET TO CALIFORNIA FOR MY VACATION! @☆!!* !Z! LOS ANGELES CAL. 1135 MILES Scotlandville, La., Aug. 12.—Manager Netterville today announced the 1936 football schedule of Southern will clash with North Carolina will play with Leland college Sept. 13 and close with the champion Tuskegee Tigers of Tuskegee, Ala. Arkansas Baptist will be played at the Louisiana state college. Southern will clash in Baton Rouge on Nov. 13. The schedule is by far the heaviest ever attempted in the history of the game. Holmes has announced that practice will begin Sept. 7. eight days before the opening of school. Twelve letter men and women from the Southern institution of reporting for early practice. The 1926 schedule is as follows: Sept. 26. Leland at Baker, pending; Oct. 1. Arkansas Baptist, pending; Oct. 3. Navier at New Orleans; Oct. 16. New Orleans college at New Orleans; Oct. 3. Straights at New Orleans; Nov. 1. Arkansas Baptist, pending; Oct. 14. Navier at New Orleans; Nov. 2. Tuskegee at Tuskegee, Ala. led the gallery to believe that the advance information on Miss Cordiller of New Orleans, La., and Miss Lillian Champion, representing Kittell college (North Carolina), had frightened the Chicago out of the singles. We do get scared sometimes and it is hard to go into the national this week in St. Louis having been defeated. Mr. Dorothy Radellie Ewell defeated Mrs. C. O. Seams, the mother of Miss Hines defeated Miss L. Porter of the West Side tennis club. 6-1, 7-5. In the final Saturday Mrs. Ewell defeated Miss Hines. 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. The scores will be found in the summary. The third annual tournament set a new era in our tennis world. It sets a precedent in having players taking players and paying their expenses white in the city. This must be done in the future if our tennis is to reach at least the level of the professional and proper that this should be done. The time taken for practice, the expenses for balls and racquets, playing toks, etc., make it necessary that the players be paid the same fact, all players, the same as is done in the United States Lawn Tennis association. The players are what makes the game. Champions and runners-up are paid the same, unless in fact all seeded players should be allowed an expense account. The third annual meeting of the delegates to the Western Tennis association met Tuesday evening, Harry A. Jeses, Chicago, was elected President, to succeed Dr. O. B. Williams of Chicago, who becomes chairman of the executive committee, W. T. Hughes vice-president, and E. R. Simmons of Dayton, second vice-president; T. C. Carter of Wilberforce, treasurer; Dean McRoy, Springfield, Ohio, secretary; Miss M. H. Randolph, Chicago, was selected as the meeting place next year. Men's Singles First named—Richard Hodkin. St. Louis lice 2-6-1. Dr. O. B. Williams, Chicago, beat W. D. E. Wilson, Chicago, 6-4-0. 4-0 Td Temp- horses. Dr. O. B. Williams, Chicago, beat a championship. dr. M. D. Millard, 2-6-1. Dr. J. E. Griggs, Chicago, beat J. E. Griggs, B. E. Griggs, Chicago, 6-3-0. 6-0 E. E. Hipp- mons, Dayton, midfielder, beat W. Hipp- mons, Dayton, midfielder, beat W. Hipp- mons, Dayton, midfielder, defended Dr. K. Chicago, Chicago, defeated Dr. K. Chicago, Chicago, defeated Dr. K. McKenzie, defeated Dr. K. Baltimore, defeated Dr. K. Thompson, defended R. Balthush of Chicago, 6-2-1. E. R. Hipp- mons, defended D. Dayton, Chicago, defeated R. Balthush of Chicago, defeated Dr. K. Chicago, Chicago, defeated Dr. K. Baltimore, defeated Dr. K. Thompson, defended E. R. Hipp- mons, 5-7-2. 5-7-2. 5-7-2. 5-7-2. B. R. Hipp- mons, 5-7-2. 5-7-2. 5-7-2. 4-6-1. B. R. Hipp- mons, 5-7-2. 5-7-2. 5-7-2. 4-6-1. Finished-Ted Thompson defeated B. G. Brown, 1-3, 4-3, 7-3, 7-3. Women's Blanks Switzerland-Mrs. Joseph-Well defeated Mrs. C. Hill-Mrs. Joseph-Well defeated Mrs. L. Porter, 6-1, 7-3. Thailand-Mrs. Joseph-Well defeated Mrs. L. Hines of North Carolina, 6-3, 2-6, 4-4. Men's Doubles Ted Thompson of Washington, D. C. and Dr. J. G. McRae of Baltimore, Md., won the doubles title. Women's Doubles Switzerland-Mrs. Seems and Mrs. Ewell defeated Mrs. Carter and Mrs. beaillard, 6-3, 7-3. Thailand-Mrs. Seems and Mrs. Ewell defeated Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Simony, 6-2, 7-3. Finished-Champagne and Mrs. Hines defeated Mrs. Seems and Miss Ewell, 3-4, 6-4. Mixed Doubles Finished-Mr. and Mrs. Ewell defeated Mrs. Ballantine and Dr. E. Smith, 1-6, 2-4, 6-4. McCOY-NOLANS WIN Hitchcock, S. D, Aug. 3. The MeCy-Noy Giants won, 15 to 3. BUNGLETON GREEN CLARK GRID MEN REPORT ON SEPT. 10 Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 20 — Buckling schedule, Clark University issued this week its first call for football, with Friday, Sept. 10, set as the date for the opening practice, the former Northwestern university, the former Northwestern university star who put Clark on the athletic map last year, will again handle the reins. The team will be set up for a spring backyard unarmed by graduation. Coach Taylor let it be known that he intends to waste no time in the season. He has ordered the earliest opening practice in Clark's history, and every new, new or old, who hopes for an opponent to rejoin. Some fast new material is going to make one or two vans hustle for their positions. Competition for jobs will be kept but short and the season hope will be settled soon after Sept. 10 so that instructions in team play can begin immediately. Grid candidates seeking to report even before Sept. 10. By the opening of school Clarke's eleven will he groom into shape for its heavy games beginning with the tests with Paine college on Oct. 9 and Virginia prep school on Oct. 2 will open the battle. The heavy thumber for Coach Taylor's varsity includes an entire outdoor holding down a guard position. Johnne Fagun and Henson are two more seasoned guards while Therkel Cravens and General Ballou are experienced tackles. Brown will again fill in the backfield quartet will be headed by "Squat" Johnson the Evanson backfuller who was last season's ground gather. His running mate Clarence Will ill will a half-hour of Tremaine under the other half and "Shag" Harris calling signals. John Taylor Defends M.V.Crown and Wins Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 9. —John Taylor, city champion for the past five years, defended his net title in a match against the Herk*s, runners-up, again winning the championship with a score of 6-4, 4-6, 7-10, 15-Mrs. Edna Glass won the ladies' single championship, and Mrs. Ella Robinson won the ladies' double championship. Mrs. Glass and her brother, Paul Robinson, won the mixed doubles championship and Mrs. Ella Robinson won the men's doubles championship. The trophies were donated by the Elliott & Wilson pharmacy, H. C. Campbell, and the Campbell, all drugstores; Ulysses Arnold, Matlah's clothing store, Inv. T. J. Moppins, Des. S. H. Hill, J. E. Dibble, Walker and T. A. Fletcher, T. C. James, C. Piece, Edna Houston, Piney Brown and J. H. Smith. Win 2 at Mason City Mason City, Iowa, Aug. 11.—Gilkerson's Union Glants won another double-header, coming from behind and winning out in the eighth inning in both games. 211 000-5-111 Gilkerson Gla...000 000 050-5-80 Batteries—Barnard and Fleming; Young, Knight and Coleman. R.H.E. Spencer .....200 100 000 R.H.E. Gilkerson Gla...010 000 050-7-112 Batteries—Beck and Fleming; Sims and Hay. Detroit, 10; St. Louis, 4 St. Louis. Aug. 12—The Detroit Stars defeated the St. Louis Stars, for their 10th win. The Stars hurried for the winners. Creacy and Murray of the home team clouted out home runs. Suttles double play unassisted featured. **R. H. E.** Detroit ..... 200 001 304-10 15 2 St. Louis ..... 009 100 012-4 4 1 Suttles—Morris and L. Brown Davis. D. Brown and Murray. Williams. CIRCUS GIANTS WIN Marion. Ohio. Aug. 15.—Making their 20th straight win, the Circus Glants defeated the strong Black Sox leaders in the first game, and were hit hard. Galliford, for the winners, fanned 12. R.I.E. Black Sox.……300 002 000 — 100. Black Sox.……300 002 100 — 7* — Batteries—Crittendon, Orfield and Hoover; Galliford and Pettiford. efeats DEFENDER National ENDER tional VIGTOR AND VANQUISHED TENNIS MRS. DOROTHY EWELL When the deciding point was made of the Midwest Tennis association's afternoon at the Prairie Tennis Club Chicago and Nike Billian Hines, Kit Shook hands over the net. The Chicago sets, 6—3, 2—6, 6—1. FISK TAKES ON ATLANTA, HOW GAMES IN MOROTHY EWELL MISS LILLIAN deciding point was made in the finals of the female association's annual championship. The Prairie tennis club, Chicago, Mrs. Uc- dias Lillian Hines, Kitrell college, North Cali- ver the net. The Chicago girl triumphed in 6-1. AKES ON MOREHOU NTA, HOWARD, TUSS GAMES IN 1926 SC When the deciding point was made in the finals of the ladies' singles of the Midwest Tennis association's annual championships play Saturday afternoon at the Prairie tennis club, Chicago, Mrs. Dorothy Ewell or Chicago and Miss Lillian Hines, Kitrell college, North Carolina, smilingly shook hands over the net. The Chicago girl triumphed in two out of three sets, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. FISK TAKES ON MOREHOUSE ATLANTA, HOWARD, TUSKEGEE GAMES IN 1926 SCHEDULE --- Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 16.—Coach "Tubby" Johnson, who has just returned from the riverboat and has instructed instructions under Gill Double, Cornell's football coach. Is confident that he will turn out the greatest eleven this fall that Fisk has had in many years. Fisk will be presented by Suger, star end of the class of '16, also a graduate of the University of Illinois athletic department, and by Gordon Canton, Milton Young, all-American inkle 1915-22, will have charge of the reserves. Fisk has a hard schedule this season, the hardest game of which is at Milton Young, 19. The following is Fisk's schedule: Roger Williams college, Oct. 3, at home; Walden college, Oct. 16, at home; Atlanta university, Oct. 25, at home; Washington; Tallahassee college, Nov. 6, at Birmingham; Tuskegee institute, Nov. 13, at home; Morehouse college, Nov. 25, at Atlanta; State College, Dec. 4, at home. In preparation for this strenuous schedule, Fisk is opening training facilities and famous drop-kicker of last year team, expects the following lettered men and reserves of last year team: Bowden, given all southern position players, Preacher, the fighting halfback; "Pop" Evans, Johnson, Burton, Hill, Renfro, Watts, Porter, Austin, Scott, Caldwell, Bryant, and Banks. Among the new men expected are: Gordon and Hall, who won their spurs on the field. Macon Collyer, captain of Pearl high school team of 1922: Lovell Landers of the same team: Britt, garr passer from Bowlin, Green: Davis and David Sullivan, and a host of other good players. The Tuskegee game has been set aside as the home-coming game, but the Tuskegee game as the home-coming. They are planning a special train from New York to Washington. The Tuskegee game putting forth all efforts for a special train to Washington and feels per- WITH 1135 M BUMP! I'LL BLOW R SOCKS OFF!! AW—HAVE A HEART, OFFICER'—I JUST WANT TO GET TO CALIFORNIA FOR MY VACATION! WITH 1135 MILES TO GA AW—HAVE A HEART, OFFICER'—I JUST WANT TO GET TO CALIFORNIA FOR MY VACATION! WITH 1135 MILES TO GAIN ts Br DER SP nal Ne MISS LILLIAN HINES made in the finals of the ladies' singles annual championships play Saturday ub, Chicago, Mrs. Loretta Ewalt of well college, North Carolina, smilingly go girl triumphd in two out of three MOREHOUSE, ARD, TUSKEGEE 1926 SCHEDULE fecally safe that they will be granted. The rates will be announced at a later date. We have a team this fall that will rival the famous team of 1918 which swept every team they played off their feet. DAYTON 7: HOWES 6 Dayton, Aug. 15.—Behind Williams the local Maro team handed the R. B. Howes nine of Richmond. Ind., a 7 to 0 defeat at Westwood field. It was a tough game, including for the local moundman, who has won four shutout victories in his last four starts. R. H. Hewes ... 000 .000 000 - 0 2 Dayton ... 011 .003 20* - 7 13 Batteries—Eller and Smith: W. Plains and Huff. **REDFIELD, 4:** McCOY-NOLANS, 9 Redfield, S. D. Aug. 8.—The McCoy-Nolan Glants defeated Redfield. R. H. Hewed ... 000 .101 101 St. Louis Leads in Two-Ply Killings The double play, always full of thrills to fans and a source of joy to the pitcher, especially when he is on the mound, is the hope of the team upon which it is executed. In a valuable asset to all haveleigh's clubs, and those who gain perfection in the execution of the pitch, they are to the list of wins that otherwise would be numbered among the lost. During the present season in the National league there have been many such plays completed with the pitching staff of the Kansas City second and Detroit third. The double plays of each of the league's six clubs to date are as follows: 12. Chicago, 35; Kansas, 45; Detroit, 12; Chicago, 35; Indianapolis, 33; Cubs, 25. ILES TO GAIN LOS ANGELES WOMAN STAR LOSES MATCH St. Louis, Mo., Monday, Aug. 16.—Rain halted the opening of the national championships of the American Tennis association at Sherman park this afternoon after Miss Lulu Ballard of Philadelphia, national champion, and number one rancher player, had won the first set from Miss Julie Harris, Pacific coast one game lead on one game lead on the Philadelphia miss when a downpour prevented further play. The unfinished matches will be played Tuesday at 10 o'clock. Eighty men are entered in the match, likely narrow down to Trown-of this city, 1922 and 1923 national champion; Ted Thompson, 1925 national champion and winner of the Midwestern Simmons, 1925 Midwestern champion, and Erye G. Salch of New York city, runner-up in the 1926 New York state play to Thompson. It is likely that Thompson or Simmons be crowned 1926 national champion. In the women's singles Miss Lulu Railford looked too repeat her 1925 triumph. Miss Isadore Channels of the women's singles national women's singles champion, will hardly beat the easterner. Thirty-five are entered in the women's singles, 23 in the men's doubles, 20 in the mixed doubles, 18 in the junior doubles and 20 in the Visitors are present from all parts of the country. The St. Louis Tennis association, Dr. H. H. A. Barron, its president, has no annual tournament of the American Tennis association, the players, delegates and their friends. An automobile parade was given in their annual tournament of the American Tennis association, the players, delegates and their friends. St. Louis, Tuesday, Aug. 17.—Miss Lulu Bollard continued her match against Miss Juliette Harris of Los Angeles. Miss Juliette Harris won the tournament. Miss Juliette won the rain prevented further play, after Miss Harris had taken the lead in the second set. Miss Harris won the second set. $-5., but the Philadelphia home back and won the deciding title. $-6. Richard Hudlin of St. Louis defeated Burrell of New Jersey, but it took three sets to down the easterner side. The strong shot were $-6., $-5., Mrs. Gloria Kansas City defeated Miss Lillian Ross of Chicago in two sets. The rain again interrupted the play Tuesday afternoon and the matches had postponed until Wednesday morning. The opening social event of the week was the public reception given the poor garden at Poro college on Monday night. It is said that this affair rivalled any similar event ever given in St. Louis. The pretty decoration and music from a well balanced symphony orchestra made the occasion one to be long remembered. While the rehearsal of the A. T. A. held their annual meeting in the auditorium on the first floor, the following is the official report of the meeting: A very representative gathering of delegates answered the roll call of the 10th annual meeting at the Poro college. The meeting was called to order premature at 3 p. m. by the president, Dr. Harry. S. McCard. The high spot of the meeting was the election of the president, Dr. McCard is identified. Dr. McCard is the organizer and founder of the association and his nomination by Dr. Eugene Kninkle Jones of New York was very pop- Dr. J. L. McGriff was placed in nomination by Richard A. Hudlin, but declined in order to be able to participate in the of the tournament, which he hoped would be staged in Hampton. The officers for the ensuing year will be the same as last year, with a few minor changes. Dr. Hodge and Alies were appointed vice presidents, respectively; Eugene Kinkle Jones will be the treasurer, and Gerald Norman and Mercer Burrell were returned as the executive and recording secretaries and James Nelson, assistant recording secretary. Dr. McCard spoke in high praise of the work of all the past administration, except the rating committee, and some changes were made in some changes were made in the personnel. The secretaries in particular received his commendation. The president recommended that the nil-tax plan for his current expenses be raised from $30 to $150 in order that the secretary may employ stenographic Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 14.—In anticipation of a schedule which is considerably heavier than that of preseason games of the University of Atlanta university, the members of the Alabama State Normal football sound are now answering the call or responding to formal practice to begin Soil 15. With five conference games, the hornets are expecting to maintain the challenging position as contender for the Southern conference. Through the achievements of the past two seasons in the heated contests with the championship, tuskegee Institute host the Talladega and Morehouse college, the hornets have become widely known as a squad to be feared on the gridiron. The schedule is as follows: Oct. 1, 24th Infantry at S. N. S.; Oct. 8, Birmingham High at S. N. S.; Oct. 16, S. N. S at Atlanta Memorial (Birmingham); Oct. 20, S. N. S at Memorial (Birmingham); Oct. 20, S. N.; Nov. 6, Tuskegee at S. N. S. (Cransston homecoming); Nov. 9, S. N. S at S. N.; Nov. 15, Morehouse at S. N. S.; Nov. 16, S. N. at Florida. aid. He also recommended that the American Tennis association and that the official organ of the American Tennis association and that he extended a subsidy from the A. Tennis Association. The meeting closed with the appointment of the following committee: Executive committee, Haryl S. Vinson, Vision House, M. D, New York city; Gerald F. Norman, Flushing, N. Y.; J. Mercer Burrell, Newark, N. Y.; Eugene K. Jones, Eugeneville, N. Y.; Lester P. Gringer, Bortonville, N. J.; N. J. McLrift, D. D. Portsmouth, V. John B. Hall, M. D. Boston, Mass. D. C. Downey, M. D. Rose, A. Barrell and M. E. Dubisteite, Rating committee: Miss L. Junior, chairman, Philadelphia, Pa.; D. L. House, M. D. New York, D. Downey, chairman, Dr. B. Andrew Rose, chairman, 402 Bank, St. Dayton, Ohio; Talley R. Helmes, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Oscar N. Sullivan, Birmingham, New York city, and Dr. J. H. Plummer, Chicago, Ill.; Judiciary committee, W. C. McCard, chairman, Baltimore, Md.; D. D. Holmes, Howard University, D. C.; W. S. Watson, New York city; Mrs. Dorothy R. Ewell, Chicago, Ill.; H. M. Smith, D. M. Kansas City, Mo. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE WILL PLAY LINCOLN ON FRANKLIN FIELD Philadelphia Pa. Aug. 29. — Arrangements have been completed for staging the game between Tuskegee and Lincoln at Franklin in the University of Pennsylvania. Tentative plans had been made for holding the game at the stadium of the Sequentialentennial game and the better situation of Franklin field it was deemed advisable to make the change. To attend games at the Sequential stadium it is to the exposition first and the additional price of entrance to the game. This will be the first time that any Race institution has had the use of such a stadium because of the many attractions of this well-known stadium and the fact that our athletes are given such cordial recognition at the annual Pennsylvania public will be more inclined to liberally patronize what is going to be the biggest intersectional contest ever staged between our schools, with the problem of building an entirely new team. At the present time it looks as if Captain Grasby is to be the only regular from last year's team who will form the squad for 1926. The coaching staff this year will married Dr. Ernest Martin and I. K. Walt. Yarbrough Goes to Train Geo. Courtney Brooklyn, Aug. 16.—William Yarbrough, light heavyweight boxer of Cleveland, Ohio, who is topping at the Carlton Ave. Y, M. C. A., was called away from the city on the first day of week in the court of Courtney, middleweight boxer, who is preparing for a bout with Tiger Flowers. Mr. Yarbrough is well known. He's well known. Wet boxing circles he is known as "Hurry Up" Yarbrough. He expects to fight within a few weeks. St. Louis,12;Detroit,4 St. Louis. Aug. 11.—Home runs by Wells, Murray, Hensley, Suttle and the St. Louis Stars. The team emphasized features the St. Louis Stars' 12 to 4 win over the Detroit Stars in an exhibition game here today at the Stars' park. R. H. E. Detroit ..... 000 003 001 ..... 4 6 1 St. Louis ..... 000 102 403 ..... 12 12 Wells ..... 000 102 403 ..... 12 12 Murray; Treadwell, Morris and Daniels, Brown. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1926 Title CUBAN STARS SPLIT WITH LINCOLN GTS. New Yorkers Unable to Halt Islanders New York, Aug. 20.—The largest crowd at Protectory oval all season saw the Cuban Stars and Lincoln Giants divide a double-header in the Cubans' first appearance at the Lincoln home grounds this year. The Lincoln's victory in the first game Sunday was their only one in a fifteen-fighting, they were victorious by a score of 7 to 2. Their hopes for victory in the second game were blasted when Chambers became wild in the first game. The first three games of the series were prayed in Atlantic City, and by losing them the Lincoln dropped back into fourth place in the Eastern league race. In his best form, and except in the third final, when Dilgho hit a home run with one man on base, they were unable to get a batter to third base. George Scales and Mason were responsible for most Chambers did not allow a single hit until the fourth inning of the second game. In this inning he walked two bases, Portoando and Baro followed with shinies, scoring the three men on bases, and Fernandez's sacrifice fly brought in in a fourth rime in the ninth inning caused Manager Blondy to remove his star pitcher, sending Gilmore in to finish the game. Baro, who was on the ground for the ninth inning, game was in invincible, allowing but seven scattered hits. CUBAN STARS Crepon II ... 2 1 1 Rafre II ... 2 1 1 Indhilion II ... 2 1 1 Gma II ... 2 1 1 Fahre II ... 2 1 1 Fernandez II ... 2 1 1 San pano II ... 2 0 0 LINCOLN GAMES Tong II ... 4 1 2 Mawl II ... 4 1 2 Lord II ... 4 1 2 Hodhap II ... 4 1 2 Fahre II ... 4 0 0 Fernandez II ... 4 0 0 San pano II ... 2 0 0 TOTALS ... 20 1 22 Totals ... 20 1 22 SECOND GAME Cuban Stars ... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Lincoln Stars ... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 Fahre II ... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 San pano II ... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 R.F.L. Cuban Stars ... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 Lincoln Stars ... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 Fahre II ... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 San pano II ... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 BROWN'S STARS WIN FROM STEEL COMPANY Warren, Ohio, Aug. 15.—Though outfit 12 binges to nine, the Brown Stars continued on their merry winning way, continuing their eleventh games when they defeated the strong Duquesne Steel nine by an 8 to 7 count. The Stars wasted nary a single one of their safeties, every one coming in to win. Walker had the visitors eating out of his hands up to the seventh when the score read 7 to 2. In the stanza, however, the Steels launched a terrific offensive that netted five walks. Walker lost his effectiveness in Ups inning when he opened by passing Swanson. With the score tied, one out and enemy runners perched on Walker and enforced Meille to reel Walker and enforced the side without further damage. In the eighth, Lucas and Johnson combined a single and a double to put over the winning tally. Duquesne at the plate, registering three safeties. Johnson, Giles and collected six blows equally divided Johnson hit for the circuit in the second inning with one man on base, second rone run in as many Sundays. Next Saturday the Stars travel to Butler to meet the Brunolls. On Sunday the same teams will resume hostilities at Warren. On Aug. 29 the big inter-city series begins between Youngstown of the O. and P. league and the Stars. The first game to be played at Idora Park. INNOWS STALES DEQUEZNE Burley rf... 1 0 2 0 Moody rf... 0 1 0 0 Reid rf... 1 1 1 0 Young e... 1 2 0 1 Kelp rf... 2 2 0 0 Willlet rf... 0 0 2 2 Neum 2... 1 2 4 3 Green sh... 2 1 4 1 Mattern lf... 0 2 10 Ojibes rf... 0 1 0 0 Hugley rf... 0 2 0 2 Johnson 2... 2 2 2 3 Campbell rf... 0 1 0 0 Keller rf... 2 2 2 1 Quinn rf... 1 1 6 0 Waltz 1b... 0 0 5 0 Wardson rf... 0 0 2 0 Smith 1b... 0 0 8 0 Total... 7 12 24 5 Doueque Steel ...... 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 6 7 Brown star ...... 0 0 2 0 1 2 2 1 0 8 6 Tobbs hfe-Sturman 12, Qnln, Giley, Young, Neum, Johnson. Home run-Johnson. WHERE THEY PLAY Aug. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25—St. Louis op Indianapolis; Kansas City; open; Cubans at St. Louis; open; Kansas City at 25, 29, 30, 11, Sept. 1—Droyt at Indianapolis; Cubans; open; Kansas City at Chicago; St. Louis, opa- se. Sept. 4, 5, 6, Cubans at St. Louis; open; Kansas City at Chicago; Kansas City at Detroit. Sept. 11, 12, 13, 14—Kansas City at St. Louis; Indianapolis at Cubans; open; Cubans at St. Louis; home. End of season. The Base Thieves Player-Chub No. Blankwell, Det. 1 Higgins, Detroit. 1, Travers, L. 1 Higgins, Detroit. 1, Travers, L. 1 Greaves, Detroit. 15, Terrillian, K. C. 2 Gardner, Chl. 1, Jones, Ind. 2 Gardner, Chl. 1, Jones, Ind. 2 Markerberg, Chl. 12, Jellifey, Det. 8 Allen, K. C. 1, Weaver, Det. 7 Allen, K. C. 1, Weaver, Det. 7 Meines, Ind. 1, St. L. 1 Meines, Ind. 1, St. L. 1 Marvin, Ind. 10 Nealr, Ind. 10 Nealr, Ind. 10 G. Williams, Chl. 6 Jonph, K. C. 6 Grans, Ind. 10 Jackson, Chl. 10 Kuttler, S. L. 1 Home Run Kings Nuttles, St. L. 16 Nterns, 1st. 16 Cloyne, St. L. 15 Farey, St. L. 13 Wesley, St. L. 16 Rellus, St. L. 8 Wells, St. L. 7 H. Jones, Ind. 7 H. Russell, St. L. 11 Riggs, St. L. 5 J. Russell, St. L. 5 Arms, Cubans 5 Murray, St. L. 6 Tarrinl, St. L. 4 Hurley, St. L. 4 Blackwell, St. L. 4 Hunt, Ch. 2 Brown, Ch. 1 Michell, K. C. 3 Stevens, Ind. 1 Stevens, Ind. 1 J. Pell, St. L. 3 J. Joseph, K. C. 2 J. Long, Ind. 1 Harling, Ind. 1 Rille, Ind. 1 Mitchell, Ind. 1 Martin, Ind. 1 Marlin, Ind. 1 Brule, Cubans 5 Johnston, K. C. 2 Kerron, Ind. 1 Merris, Ind. 1 Merritt, Ind. 1 Hunt, Ch. 2 Era, Ind. 1 ... Dempsey Must Fight Wills First STILL DODGING THE PANTHER American Giants Lead Detroit N. Y. LICENSE COMMITTEE TURNS DOWN CHAMP, WHO IS STILL DODGING THE PANTHER SATURDAY. AUGUST 21, 1926 Dem N. Y. LICENSE CO TURNS DOWN CH STILL DODGING By DAVID KELLUM New York, Aug. 16—The license committee of the New York State Athletic association refused to grant Jack Dempsey a license to box one Gene Tunney until he has signed to meet Harry Wille before meeting any other opponent. The announcement created a furore here. All Harlem went wild. The license committee consists of John P. Llewellyn and D. Walker Wear and are known in the Flatland building where the commission holds its sessions as the "Little Colonels." The commission, has always been against Dempsey fighting any other person until he fights Wille. But the other person wants to fight him. But the commission must fight Mr. Harry if he wants to fight in New York state got a little excited, when Tex Hickard threatened to stage the fight here. Column of column of matter was sent out from the Windy City response Timney-Dempsey go but according to those close to the commission, one person in particular, the spokesman is an inspector at the rinkside in all the big shows in Chicago, Mr. Rickleigh requesting date or a license to promote the bout or even sent anyone else there with the bout. The spokesman is against all heavyweight hats and also is against any such thing as the top price of seats going above 15 dollars. But Text's little bluff worked and worked good. The New York commission voted that Dempsey should be allowed to meet Timney. Of course Col. James frightened at the mouth but he told from his facial expression Anshaw, Col. James did some 'moving about—the result was today blinding refusal to the dodz- The license committee won't meet again until Aug. 25 and as far as they are concerned Rickard can take the fight to Philadelphia or Jersey. As far as the City of Brotherly Love is concerned it will bump into Charles Fred White, a member of our group, who is one of the three boxing commissioners of the state of Pennsylvania, and Charles is a thoroughbred if there ever was one. We don't believe Tex, being a southerner, will want any of Mr. Charles justice, as Charles has already wired the New York commission that he has information that the Demprey-Tuney match is a fake. So the matter hangs free. Rlekas with his lawyer, Arthur Priscilla, threatens to take the matter in court. That would consume time. He already has tickets printed for the Yankee stadium for Sept. 16. Just what he will do with them we don't know—they would make a good but-free to keep the skeeters away in case the scrap was taken to Jersey. In the meantime Harry Wips works out every day and smiles to keep aware the blues. Cleveland Takes Two Games From the Oaks Date: 00:00:00 00:00:00 00:00:00 00:00:00 Batteries—Dick and Walker; Branigan and Cook Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 15—Chick Buzze and Pete Martenio have been matched to fight during the Elks convention here on Aug. 25. The New England antitamwheat will take on lushy Graham at Madison Square garden Sept. 2. PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN An Ounce of Prevention Is Worth a Pound of Cure PREVENTZ Does Absolutely Prevent PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN A harmless preparation neatly put up in a barn is indented by eminent physicians. Every man should carry a tube at all times. It will save you money and eliminate unnecessary sufferings. Sent in plain package. --- Money Refunded If Not Satisfied Nail the coupon with $2.00 today—don't delay. One visit to a doctor will prevent overcrowding of medicines. Prevents elimination of all this. Excellent Agent's Proposition Write for Information WRITE PLAINLY IN FENCL PEVENTZ CO., Suite 820, Dept. A. 154 Main St., New York City. Please send your proof of PEVENTZ. If after examination the coupon is not valid, I will retract the full package and you will refund the $2.00. Name: Address: State: South Read, Ind. Aug. 16.—For the first time in its history, the Rockwell-Dame, which winds up its third annual session this week, is carrying four race athletes on his roster. The team, which records from all sections of the country who have journeyed to the Catholic college to pick up some of Knute Rockwell's strategy and tactics are Samuel B. Taylor, former Northwestern university grid star and athletic director at the University of Notre Dame, teacher of athletics at the Dunbar high school, Salina Kans. B. S. Lamm, football coach last year at Navier, teacher of athletics at the Dunbar high school, a chassus of Lambert. Old grid performers who had opposed Sam Taylor at Northwestern welcomes former Purple end to Notre Dame. The 1955 summer session of the Rockefeller-Meunwell school is the largest in its history both in student content and demonstrators. EVANSTON IS BEATEN, 8-7, ON SUNDAY Evanson, III. Aug. 15. Although Felix Martin allowed only three hits, the Arbor Vista ball tossers up enough runs to mose out the Eckington Glants, 8 to 7 at Mason park. Arbor Vista opened the scoring in the first inning, when a double play by the Arbor Vista led the side was broken up by the impulse decision, leaving both runners safe and the bases crowded. Two runs were run over. Arbor Vista was out in order in the second, but picked up three more runs in the third on a hit batsman, a first sacker's malice, a third base stealer's office fly. Their last two runs came in the fifth on a pass, a double and Reese's error. Reese started a four-run attack in the third, inning, when Catcher Head and Plucker Martin opened with singles, Marissa Harrison up to third, but Adams pooled a long drive to Reese's. Reese stinked, scoring Martinez. Cornelius hit through short. He took second and Reese came home on the catcher's wild heave. Cornelius hit fifth in heating out an infield run. Singles by Red Foster and Head and a double by Martin started a rally in the next inning that was stopped by a double play after only one run had scored. In the sixth Bird poled a homer over the left field fence. The Giants' last run came in the seventh. When Reese landed safe on an infield error and came home on Cornelius' double over the short right field fence. EVASBTON GIANTS ARBOR VITAE Marshall ss. 3 0 0 2 James 2v. 2 1 0 4 Adams rf... 4 0 0 2 Kaiser 1v. 2 2 0 1 Reese 2v... 4 2 1 6 Jamieon ss. 2 1 1 4 Cornelius 1v. 4 1 2 1 Ergard 1v. 2 1 1 4 Gilbert 2v. 4 0 2 4 Evans 2v... 4 0 1 2 Reel 1k... 2 1 2 12 Carter cf... 2 0 2 0 Foster rf... 2 1 1 5 Kilby rf... 2 0 0 6 Head e... 4 1 2 6 Pinkler e... 3 0 0 12 Martin p... 4 1 2 2 Veletta p... 2 0 0 4 Total... 37 792 47 Total... 25 8 3 46 Eranon Giants ...... 0 0 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 Arbor Vites ...... 3 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 The-base 1b-Gilbert, Martin, Eranon, Janleman, Home run-bird, Rinkel out-11 Martin 4: by Veletta, G. Rases on ball-off, Martin, 2: by Veletta, 2. TIGER FLOWERS TO BOX IN BENEFIT SHOW FOR N. Y. KIDS --- New York, Aug. 20—Tiger Flowers, middleweight champion, may appear at a benefit show to aid the fresh air fund for Harlem boys and girls of our Race this summer, says Guildford M. Crawford, executive director of the fund. This statement was made after an hour's conference with the state boxing commission in its offices the other day between the commissions and the Fresh Air Fund is endeavoring to rule funds to purchase country property and convert it into a camp for the children during the summer. The matter was discussed by the commissioners. Commissioners Mulholland talked about the urgent need for a place of this gird was satisfactorily pointed out to the boxing regulators. Once took the initiative in pleasing not only his personal support but that of his fellow officers in the work of raising the necessary funds in order to acquire this property, said Crawford. The subject of affording a respite from the heat and the dangers of the heat, the fire and the danger of fire, the harden his for a long time elicited the interest and support of Tiger Flowers and his manager, Walkie McKenzie. Both of these men have repeatedly promised the director of the fund that they would be willing to stage a fire to extinguish the hazards of which would go toward the fund. This information was imported to the existing包裹 at the request of conference. The commission was deeply impressed. It was stated that Chairman Jim immediately moved to the manager appear before the commission at its next meeting. It was reported to gain the aid Jesse Shaheen, boxing promoter, to stage this benefit. In previous interviews he had shown his interest in the work the fund and had promised to aid in making the benefit a possibility. --- JACK WARREN, OUTWEIGHED, NEAR KAYO Bell Comes to Chicago Boy's Rescue New York, Aug. 10.—Jack 10 Mave (whitet), the "Golden Boy," defeated Jack Warren, heavyweight of Chicago, in their return bout of 12 rounds at the Oakland A. A. Jersey City. Their previous 10-round meeting three weeks ago was declared a draw, although many have believed that Warren should have declared the winner. It was a different De Mave, however, he defeated Warren last night. He mirrored his traveling opponent with left hand and short right fists to the law and body, but made the mistake of being overexposed when he encountered Warren on the knees of Knucklehead. The bell come to Warrington's rescue in the first round. De Mace landed on Warrington's body and suddenly whipped over a left hook to the jaw. The tail fighter went sprawling on his back and his seconds assisted him to his knees. The bell rang at the count of eight. The Hoboken blood had his opponent groggy several times thereafter, and his anxiety to finish Warren. The Fare man took a sound body heating in the last few rounds, during which he all but was worth in last the limit. "The Golden boy" forced the fighting throughout and won every round. Body heating in the third, fifth, sixth, seventh and last two rounds. His tenacious clinching and De Mace's final count of 18 in these stunts. Warren had a height and reach handicap over De Mace, but the latter weighted his count in Warrington's. It was De Mave's second bout since his nasal operation, the first one because he was a child. De Mave showed that he still needs another fight under his belt to put him in the form he was in when he was 18. He was in three months ago. His breathing, which bothered him considerably in that bout, is much improved, but his poor timing of punches was much in the grip to his long lay-off from the glue. Wills to Spar With Boston, Mass., Harry Wills, famous New York heavyweight boxer, who has been pursued Jack Dempenza for the title. In the annual championship, will make an appearance in this city at the Boston arena on the night of Aug.24 when he makes his fight with Wills. A welcoming partner in the main feature of an all-air card arranged in connection with the Masons' national convention will hold in this city during this week. The Massachusetts boxing commission has ruled that there is no reason to hold a fight with the superior fight and has also ruled that he is not eligible to fight here. Matchmaker George Freeman of the Arena club has an exhibition bout. Matchmaker Freeman plans to stage four eight-round bout of real fighting for this show. TO BOX IN W FOR N. Y. KIDS on this money raising campaign, it was stated, and it is expected that with this bout they will be able to carry through their plans. It is expected that close to $10,000 will be realized for the fund, and the fund desires to purchase has already been located, stated the director, and negotiations have been started with the owner. It is a plot of ground a litter acres. A 14-room house is situated on the grounds. It is stated that a cash payment of $10,000 will be if this site is purchased within the next few months the fund will devote the rest of the fall and winter months of the place and equipment will all that is necessary in an up-to-date boy's camp. Water for swimming and bathing is also be available and will be one of the features of the camp. The Fresh Air fund has been trying to arrange for a benefit for a long time to help the flowers and his manager that started the fund on the staging of the boxing show. It is expected that the popularity of Flowers will draw a big crowd. For many years Crawford and several other charitable and public organizations have been lending their time and effort and giving their money for the alleviation of the suffering of the poor children of the city. Upon the biggest problem of this overwhelmed section of the city is the care of the young children during the hot summer months. GILKS, 12; ALISON, 2 Allison, Iowa, Aug. 12–Cilliserson's Union Glants hit the ball all over the lot here and defended the Spencer club. RILEE Spencer .....000 000 002—2 52 Gilkerson Gts..010 700 31*—12 16 0 Hatteries—11right and Fleming; Young and Raz. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MOST LOGICAL HARRY So the New York license committee Panther "has the first real right to make the role of the "artful dodger." Mono despite the fact that the boxing comming to let the proposed Dampsey-Tunnel apprehal. Now the publicity reatt of the Johnson-Jeffries fight in Reno courts. Ha, ha, funny world this is. BOSTON SPORT RAKES N. st Fig O DEFE n Giant MOST LOGICAL CONTENDER HARRY WILLS New York license committee really believes the first real right to meet the champion, wield "artful dodger." Monday these men made it that the boxing commission of the Empire proposed Dampsey-Tunney bout proceed in the publicity, better and seeker—The Riñ-efrios fight in Reno—threatens to take the funny world this is. N SPORT SCRIBE RAKES N. Y. COMISSION MOST LOGICAL CONTENDER A So the New York license committee really believes that the "Bronze Panther" has the first real right to meet the champion, who has assumed the role of president of the Empire State despite the fact that the boxing commission of the Empire State was willing to let the proposed Dampsey-Tunney bout proceed in the face of public approval. The champion and teacher—Tex Richard, promoter of the Johnson-Jefferson fight in Rene—threatens to take the matter, to the courts. Ha, he funny world this is. RAKES N. Y. COMISH OVER BY BILL CUNNINGHAM (In the Boston Post) The New York Boxing commission is two-thirds yellow and one-third scarred. It has no more spice than a grub wrist and possesses of fewer theoretical contrails than a bloom handle. Old Man Jim Farley, his chairman, is the only member with any sand in his mouth. He is the law that gave him office, and the white linen conduct of his colleagues. Mulloon and Brower, he is unless in the present emergency. Conveying back in a corner miles of the rickety *Platform* building, behind what the trade is given to understand is the brimless out of any fistler or manager who gets rushed in their presence, this August body seeks to regulate boxing for all the world and on form to date, they couldn't regulate the furnace in the Old Fellows hall at Orleans, Mass., and the Old Fellows hall at Orleans, Mass., hasn't If Rickard goes through with the Dempsey-Tunney fight under their authority—if he is allowed to kick the opponent, he will be fatally exposed to do—if Dempsey rights ANYBODY in New York before he fights Harry Wills, the New York commissioner, will be fatally exposed to manhandle covers and invited to take a sudden detour off Brooklyn bridge. For they will then have proved that the power of puffed elderly gentlemen, completely dominated by the "powers" they were placed in office to dominate. They would have grabbed and used as a shifflight, very considerable preceptives—will have knot to kiss the sceptre they should have grabbed and used as a shifflight, of sending that swaggering troop, of professional Pugilism, home for mere clothes, they will have stripped off the few transparent rags she still wore to reveal cold blooded business instead of a species of warm blooded sportsmanship. "The world hates a quitter. The New York commission has quitted Wills Was Promised the Match. When a man makes a mistake, he is entitled and expected to change his mind. He must not make it when it backs Harry Wills. Harry Wills is the foremost challenger of Dempsey. There is no argument. He is Happip. But it makes it more difficult if he is red, yellow, coral pink, or Alice blue. He has qualified for the battle with the man he has waited long and patiently. He has been every inch the gentleman throughout. Furthermore, he was promised the end of the game. He gave the solemn word to that effect. When Muldoon was chairman of the body, he was unqualified for the body. Those were the days when Tex Blackard wanted it. Some mysterious political gadget seemed to hinder, or one day when Muldoon was late to a meeting, the other commissioner, at that time Farley and Hooke, smack by electing Farley chairman. Hooke passed out of the picture faster than your grandmother at the dinner party, shortly thereafter when a minimoil staggered. Sonny Monty staggered the world of pallium with some kensational charges that had nothing to do with it. It was all handled very quietly and decorately "for the good of boating." Fight DEFEND giants I L CONTENDER WILLS tite really believes that the "Bronze not the champion, who has assumed day these men made it plainly known mission of the Empire State was will- ney bout proceed in the face of public er and seeker—Tex Richards promoter —threatens to take the matter to the SCRIBE Y. COMISH OVER but the gossip was amazingly unanimous for once concerning the cause of the acuancy. Mr. Rickard was forthwith appointed to succeed Mr. Hooke. And in due course, Mr. Rickard decided that Winston was a bust as an attorney, and time old Harry walked across the corner of a fight field, the crowd hewed the furniture up to the moon. Children promptly changed his mind in response, the crowd old. Old Man Farley sat light, and Brower, a little unused to his honors as yet, decided to stalk with the old man. That was all right with Rickard. With his nons for nickels, he saw that Chicago presented a much more interesting brand new there. They'd be delighted to strip New York of the biggest thing of its sort in the world. The Law Shuned Tex Back to N. Y. But he found the Chicagoans far less tickled than the burchers of his city, who knew how to make a law and make it stick. They had a law in Chicago that no outside promoter could put a shirt on, but he could buck up like a horseback rider with a clothing under his chin, against the fact that the law meant that said and no fooling. This chin cost him a lot of money. Killing didn't fool the folks out there. Strange to relate, coincidentally with this unorthodox revolution and the rise of the militant left, Rickard was warmly summoned back to Galham by no less a personage than Mr. Brower. He out and announced the battle and the date before even taking the train. Boxing is, or once was, a sport. It might be that fear or nothing, making it a matter of hotel bills and taxicab fares. Roaring at featherweights, cringing to heavyweights, bellowing at terrified out-of-town managers and officers, the motive is a puny measure of sporting manhood or of those appointed to encourage the same. The same, however, is going to climb the stairs of the Flatton building, split in the eye of every cheesefaced "Gunman" on duty there, kick the door into spinners and set an alarm inside, right to their bedsidework, what the world at large thinks of them. As a subsidiary organization to the three-star hotel, they are beginning to look like the three-star article. As a fearless, unreachable, immovable bulwark of sportmanship, they seem about to be more than more than so many feathers. RECOHER GIANTS WIN: 4-2 Evansville and Aug. 15. 15-The least likely winner of the fast Vincennes Reserves Sunday in 14, 2 to 4. The score was 1 to 1 in the ninth. The pitching of Trotter for the reserves was sanctional, while Dick Williams, big right-hand- hand, pitched the pinches. Batteries: For Releh- cers, Williams, Spratt and English; Vincennes, Trotter and Martin. THE Standing EASTERN LEAGUE W. L. Petk CUBANS 30 11 BACHARACHS 26 16 HILLDLADE 32 24 BALTIMORE 18 24 BATTLESTS. 18 18 TROOKLYN 4 10 Includes games of Aug. 4 16 STARS DEFEAT FOSTERS SUNDAY AND KNOCK THEM FROM THE LEAGUE LEAD KANSAS CITY.....17 2 885 AMERICAN GIANTS.....24 3 895 ST. LOUIS.....14 4 667 INDIANAPOLIS.....14 10 837 INDIANAPOLIS.....9 10 321 CUBANS.....6 18 250 Saturday at Indianapolis—Indianapolis, 1; Cubans, 0. 11 innings. Sunday at Indianapolis—Cubans, 2; Indianapolis, 0. Cubans, 2; Indianapolis, 0. Monday at Indianapolis—Cubans, 8; Indianapolis, 2. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 14. — The American Giants took the opening game of the series here today, defeating the Stars by a score of 6 to 1. Foster was on the mind of the wonderful exhibition of pitching, holding the heavy-battingletter to five hits. Hampton graced the bill for the Dottertoppers and held behind Foster was faultless, while three errors were charged to the Stars. The Giants put one over in the first inning. Gardner singled to left. Marte scored two doubles to right and Gardner tallied. "In the second inning the Chicago boys added another. Gardner-was safe when Sheppard rumbled his ball, when Hampton connected his ball. Gardner going to third. Brown singled to center and Gardner rumped home. The Detroiters received their only run in the second when Hampton connected with one of Foster's last ones and sent it sailing over the right field wall. The league leaders started a rally in the seventh that twisted two runs. Thompson scored a pass. Brown, getting his third hit of the day, singled to right, Marlarcher stopping at third. Thompson singled to one, scored one, moved one to center, Thompson pulling up at third. Jackson bounced one off Hampton's glove to score Thompson. Foster forced Jackson at second to end the inning. Thompson going to third, hitting innings when Brown hit a home run over the right field fence. In the third inning the Stars got to Harney for seven hits, which, coupled with a misplay, netted seven runs. Harney pitched three hits, with One out, Jones beat out an infield hit. Riggs hit to right, Jones romping to third. Stearns singled to center, Jones registering and Riggs going to second. Stearn advanced to third. Jones glided to left and both runners scored. Wesley hit a home run to score Rell The Giants got one in the fifth. Jackson beat out a hit and scored when Macdonald hit a long double to left. The Stars came back in their half and got two. Wesley doubled to right. Sheppard singled to left, but was caught off first base. Jefferies drove the ball over the right field fence and Wesley scored. Foster's boys got another in the sixth, when Brown hit a slow ball over the fence. Jones opened the Stars' half, with a single to right. Riggins advanced him to second and Stearns' long fly permitted Jones to reach third. It's limited one to a circuit hit and Jones scored. In the eighth the Stars added three more on home runs by Stearns and Bell with Rings on base. GIANTS AB.H.C.E. Gardner rf. 4 1 1 1 Starkford 2 3 0 2 0 Burlington 2 0 2 1 0 Starkford 2 0 2 1 0 Steat 1 0 2 0 0 Wesley 1 0 2 1 0 Bursley 1 0 2 1 0 Thurston 1 0 2 1 0 Jebes 1 0 2 1 0 Illinois 1 0 2 1 0 Williams 1 0 2 1 0 Rown 1 0 2 1 0 Harvey 1 0 2 1 0 Hobson 1 0 2 1 0 Hobson 1 0 2 1 0 **Total...** 35 8 9 10 **Total...** 12 13 41 2 American Giants ... 0 0 0 10 **Total...** 0 1 2 2 0 3 4 3 Baltimore Bears ... 0 0 1 2 2 0 3 4 3 Tennessee Bills - Woody, Tennessee Bills - Joe Jones. Home run - Wesley, Jersey City (12), Stormer, Stormer, Stormer, Stormer, Stormer, Stormer, by Jacob Johnson, 1: by Joe Jones, 3: bears - Woody, Stormer, Bears on ball - Off Hurry, 2: off Dickinson, 2: Detroit, Mich., Aug. 16. - The third game of the series was captured by Detroiters went down to defeat by a score of 6 to 2. Currie did the burling for the visitors and pitched test. Detroiters went down to defeat the mound for the Stars and was wild as a March hare. He was relieved by the Stars. Morris, who held the Giants in check the balance of the game. The Giants lost no time in putting the ball up, and the Giants let, sanked it, through the treasury, the Marshaller strolled. Brown beat out the ball. Gardner scored. The gardner scored and both runners advanced when Treadwell died. The ball over to end the gall. In the second lining the visitors womped on Treadwell for two more. The ball was forced at second by Gardner. Marshacher simulated to left and Garnet shopped third. Brown hit the ball. Itus hit the ball hopped over Heitwitsa head. Gardner and Marshacher scoring on the ball. They lined in lining by popping out to Sheppard. The Stars grumbled one in their half of the third. Wesley was given a second. Shepard advanced by runners. Williams threw out Jefferies. Wesley scoring on the play. In the sixth the Giants scored their runs on a pass an error and a hit. **GIANTS** **ABU, C.E.** **DETROIT** **Gilbert l. 1** **Jones l. 1** **Lane l. 1** **Bilow l. 2** **Bilow l. 2** **Bilow l. 2** **Bilow l. 2** **Thompson l. 1** **Krappon l. 2** **Krappon l. 2** **Krappon l. 2** **Williams l. 3** **Jefferies l. 2** **Jefferies l. 2** **Jefferies l. 2** **Jackson l. 4** **Daniels l. 1** **Daniels l. 1** **Daniels l. 1** **Morta l. 2** **0 2 0** **Total** 21 4 4 **Total** 21 4 4 **American Giants** 1 20 0 12 0 0 0 4 **Detroit** 1 20 0 12 0 0 0 2 **Three-base hit-Jefferies** 1 20 0 12 0 0 0 2 **Three-base hit-Jefferies** 1 20 0 12 0 0 0 2 **Troddell l. 4** Morris l. 3** Jeffery l. 4** WILBERFORCE HOMECOMING DATE, NOV. 6 Wilberforce, Ohio. Aug. 15.—The Wilberforce university announces its first commencement beginning with Lincoln university of Missouri and ending with West Virginia College institute. The team meets begins Lincoln and West Virginia colleges in Simmons university, Lincoln university of Pennsylvania, Kentucky normal, Howard university and Moore Brown. The team plays game on Nov. 5. The Wilberforce university one-room game. The schedule follows: Oct. 2—Lincoln of Missouri at Jefferson City. Oct. 15—Simmons at Wilberforce. Oct. 16—Simmons at Wilberforce. Oct. 23—Lincoln of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Oct. 30—Kentucky at Frankfort. Oct. 31—Frankfort at Wilberforce homecoming. Nov. 15—Murray Brown at Wilberforce. Nov. 25—West Virginia at Columbus. THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE SOUTHERN LEAGUE Winn. Lost. Point. MEMPHIS 17 7 706 NEW ORLEANS 16 8 647 ALBANY 10 8 556 BIRMINGHAM 9 8 529 HOLLYWOOD 10 13 539 NASHVILLE 8 11 421 ATLANTA 7 14 333 MONTGOMERY 7 14 333 New Orleans . . . 000 000 000 - 0 - 0 Mamphis . . . 100 000 000 - 1 - 4 1 Batteries-Jurant and Roth; Augustus and Parker. **ALRANY** A.R.H.I.P. **BURINGHAM** A.R.H.I.P. Jefferson cf. 4 0 0 Healter lb. 4 0 1 Boe rf. 4 0 0 Mitchell rf. 4 0 1 Johnson sb. 4 0 0 Mitchell rf. 4 0 1 Gatherer sr. 4 0 0 Hline rf. 4 0 1 Hogger lb. 4 0 0 Obgman sb. 4 0 0 McDonald p 0 0 Obgman sb. 3 1 1 Gateveld p 0 0 0 **Total** 11 1 2 00 Total. 21 5 2 77 Alheng . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Two-tate bits-Beding. Almene. Three bits-bits-Bress. Mitchell. Bass on ball-. Two-tate bits-Beding. Almene. Three bits-bits-Bress. Almene. State: H 5 10 20 30 Total: 5 14 17 New Orleans..... 0 43 100 0 01 00 Little Rock..... 0 43 100 100 0 3 Two-time title - Lebron, Hirschfield, W Hirschfield..... 0 43 100 100 0 3 —OS Russell, 4. Streak oil - by Ipker, 4. by Tyler, 4. by Russell, 4. by Bigsant, 4. PART 1—PAGE 11 BACHARACHS WHITEWASH THE DAISIES Hilldale Clouters Are Held to 3 Hits Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 14.—Behind Alonzo Mitchell's glit-edge hurling the Burchard Glans smeared a coat of calamine on the Hilldale team when the Atlantic City team wound up the series at Hilldale park. The Rees bagged the game via the shutout route, 5 to 6, in what was scheduled to be the first of a double-header. However, a thunderstorm that broke over the park after the first contest prevented the second clash and sent the fans scurrying for shelter. Three widely scattered hits were all that the Dables could show for the day's work with the ash. All were of the one-base variety, and CJnt Thomas hit the only solid blow against Mitchell's shoots when he singled to left field in the fourth inning. New Robinson and Washington were credited with hits on slow roters that were difficult for the infelders to handle. Red Ryan, who tossed them up for Hilldale, apparently had nothing to fool the visitors, who collected 10 safe blows. The Rees practically clinched the argument in the first in-blazing, when Chance Cummings doubled to center and dented the pan when Chaney White tripled in the save direction. Aside from yielding 10 hits, Ryan kicked in with a costly error in the first inning. He rolled up three more runs. Mitchell started the fruitful inning for the Brewers with a single over second base. He scored second when Ryan threw the ball wild to Carr at first base. Cummings inserted a single to center that hit Mitchell and Cummings scored on White's sacrifice fly to Thomas. The final Bacharach run game over the Brewers ended in a tied and advanced to second on Mitchell's sacrifice. Dallard beat out an infield hit and Gate scored three Cummings' sacrifice fly to Thomas. Bill Gatewood, the Bacharach catcher, was forced out of the game from Thomas' hat knocked one of his fingers out of joint. Dallard, the former Baltimore fly fighter, made a form and performed in good style at bat and in the field. Since Hildale has finished its quinn of league games, he is called to boost the Beer's percentage. HILLDATE BACHARACS R.H.P.A. Dallard H.R.H.P.A. Rights of: 0 0 0 2 2 3 3 3 Warfield 20. 0 0 1 1 Marriott 20. 0 1 1 5 Marley c. 0 0 1 1 Marriott 20. 0 1 1 5 Jodipon 20. 0 0 1 1 White rt. 0 1 1 5 Thomas c. 0 0 1 1 Ledy H.M.P.A. Cray jn. 0 0 1 2 Rised 11. 0 1 2 2 Winston H. 0 0 1 2 Gated-n.c 0 0 1 20 Robinson st. 0 0 1 2 Lagesn.c 0 0 0 0 Ryan p.... 0 0 1 2 Marriott p. 1 1 1 0 Total: 0 32714 Total: 5102710 Recharch Glants 100 0 20 001-5 Hilldale 000000000000000 HILLDALE, 4: BACHARACHS, 3 Philadelphia, Pa., Aur. 12.—Script Lee's underband hooks tatted the Bacharach Giants, while the Darby Dalsies made the most of their eight hits off Tints Henderson's slants and edged out winner by a 4 to 3 score. F.H.E. R.H.P.A. Bacharach Gtss. 200 000 001-36 3 Hilldale 002 100 01-45 0 Batteries—Hechderson and Jones: Lee and Mackey. Farrell and Wilson Certified gave the top of the group their money's worth Aug. 11 with a game that can for the innings without a score, then broke in the state's six runs for Farrell and Wilson. R. H. Z. Farrell Tractors ..... 1000 one—6 8 3 Willers Certified ..... 1000 one—6 8 3 Winters and Jones. At the end of the fourth inning, Aug. 10, things looked bad for Armour A. R. C. After three seconds tenings Hammon gathered seven runs on Washington seperter and Mark's finding in a rally led by Morris. A change of batteries stopped the temp of the Red Sox while in the growing, twilight six other Armour scores names. R. H. Z. Armour A. R. C. ..... 2002-22-10 9 3 Hammond Red Sox ..... 1000 200—7 6 3 Batteries—Washington, Jackson andBiglley, Jones, Chilboton and Rolling. FROM MANILA the Wonder CIGAR ISABELA Royals 5c Miss Qra D. Crow, who lives at 619 S. 18th St., Birmingham, says: "My back hurt so bad and I was so weak, I spent half my time in bed. Then I started using St. Joseph's G. F. P. and now I never have the slightest trouble from my back. I have fully regained my strength and the old soreness in my sides is all gone too." Mrs. Edna Armstrong, who is well known in the south part of Memphis, where she lives at 1308 Adelaide St., says: "Before I started using St. Joseph's G.F.P. I suffered something terrible every month from cramping, backaches and dizzy spells; but now I never have the slightest trouble. Mrs. Hattie Hunt of 1324 Kennedy St., Memphis, Tenn., says: "Every month, I would almost draw double from cramping and would have to stay in bed for days at a time. Nothing gave me any relief until I started using G.F.P. This helped me right from the start and now I never have the slightest trouble. And now I am over this trouble I feel stronger and healthier than I had since I was a girl." Mrs. Maude Lawson. Thousands of women and girls in Birmingham are praising G.F.P. Mrs. Maud Lawson of 312 N. 8th Ave., says: "I had such pains in my stomach and sides I could hardly stand on my feet; but now I am using G.F.P. I am getting rid of this trouble fast." Mrs. Gussie Anderson. Upon reaching that age during which our women need help, started using G.F.P. Sitting in her home at 706 Bishop St., Little Rock, Ark., she says: "I don't know what I would have done without G.F.P. I had suffering from dizzy headaches, hot flashes, pains in my back and hips until I was so weak I could hardly keep going. Now I never have an ache or a pain and feel simply wonderful." Our Women Everywhere are Praising St. Joseph's G.F.P. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality If your dealer doesn't have St. Joseph's G.F.P. send his name to the St. Joseph's Laboratories, Dept. DEF, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you FREE, a copy of the new Birthday and Dream Book, which tells what the stars say about you, and many interesting facts about beauty, fortune telling, the meaning of your dreams, etc. Free! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PART 1—PAGE 12 Our women and girls everywhere are using St. Joseph's G. F. P. and finding out for themselves through actual experience that it really does relieve them of those peculiar aches and pains, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, cramping, irregularity, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells and that tired-out, run-down feeling caused by a weakened condition of the female organs. SATURDAY. AUGUST 21. 1326 MRS. EDNA ARMSTRONG And, these women, many of whom had never been able to get any real relief before, are so happy and enthusiastic over the way St. Joseph's G. F. P. is relieving them of their pain and suffering and building up an abundant supply of energy and vitality for them that they are coming right out in public to tell you of the merit and reliability of this wonderful vegetable compound.