Chicago Defender

YOUTH SLAYS AGED MAN, PINS CRIME ON MOTHER USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS NAB DENTIST KILLED BY STRANGER New Orleans, La., Aug. 22 deftest, was beating his wife in interfered, struggled with McC Turner, accused of the slaying figured prominently in recent two white attorneys. He testified with him to take protection mo New Orleans, La., Aug. 27.—While Dr. Joseph McCoy, deutist, was beating his wife in a family quarrel, a stranger interfered, struggled with McCoy and shot him to death. Toby Turner, accused of the slaying, is being sought. Dr. McCoy figured prominently in recent disbarment proceedings against two white attorneys. He testified that the pair had conspired with him to take protection money from rum runners. GIVES Y $100,000 FUND Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 27.—Mr. owners of the Niagara Milling local branch of the Y. M. C. A. with a fund of $100,000, the in in community work. The gift it enlarge its building plans it increase in Race population fr recent exodus. A year ago Mr Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 27.—Mr. and Mrs. George B. Matthews, owners of the Niagara Milling company, have endowed the local branch of the Y. M. C. A., doing work among our people with a fund of $100,000, the income from which is to be used in community work. The gift is on condition that the association enlarge its building plans in anticipation of a 100 per cent increase in Race population from the South as a result of a recent exodus. A year ago Mr. Matthews gave $25,000. DR. WRIGHT ON HOSPITAL STAFF New York, Aug. 27.—Dr. Lolem physician, has been appoint adjunct assistant visiting surge is one of the Bellevue and allee makes Dr. Wright the only Race on the regular staff of a municipal New York, Aug. 27.—Dr. Louis T. Wright, prominent Harlem physician, has been appointed surgeon to out-patients and adjunct assistant visiting surgeon of Harlem hospital, which is one of the Bellevue and allied hospitals. This appointment makes Dr. Wright the only Race physician in the United States on the regular staff of a municipal hospital. SING SPIRITUALS AT HANGING Moundsville, W. Va., Aug. 27 spirituals, Phillip Euman, 18- hanged at the state penitentiary Shaw, grocery clerk. Euman, youngest person ever executed his death calmly, walking from unaided. SEEK CLEW IN Boston, Mass., Aug. 27.—Fir- rested in Ellsworth, Me., for Boston to be compared with the Alexander Rosenauer, jeweler, Police of the East Dedham St. fingerprints shortly after Rosen URGE PROMOTION WHO FOILED Sheriff Peter M. Hoffman, be- nered in his office in the cour- by a committee of representat- mediate action on his part re- delayed promotion of Henry B. fall, who, unarmed, risked his Moundsville, W. Va., Aug. 27.—While fellow prisoners sang spirituals, Phillip Eunan, 18-year-old Clarksburg lad, was hanged at the state penitentiary here for the murder of Charles Shaw, grocery clerk. Eunan, a native of Alabama, was the youngest person ever executed in West Virginia. He went to his death calmly, walking from the death cell to the gallows unaided. Boston, Mass., Aug. 27.—Fingerprints of Millett Bobbs, arrested in Ellsworth. Me., for robbery, are being rushed to Boston to be compared with those of the man who murdered Alexander Rosenauer, jeweler, on the afternoon of July 7 last. Police of the East Dedham St. station secured the murderer's fingerprints shortly after Rosenauer was shot to death. URGE PROMOTION FOR GUARD WHO FOILED JAIL DELIVERY Shcriff Peter M. Hoffman, boss of the county jail, was cornered in his office in the county building. Tuesday morning, by a committee of representative citizens, who demanded immediate action on his part relative to the well-earned but delayed promotion of Henry Brown, hero guard of the county jail, who, unarmed, risked his life when he coolly faced a group of desperate criminals bent on escape and, through sheer courage, drove them back into their cells, thereby preventing a wholesale jail delivery a week ago. Guard Browning bravery made him a captain of the Chicago citizens of both races at once urged that a fitting recognition of his services be accorded plim. and never, but no advancement, nor any kind of reward has come to Brown through his superior officers save the valiant wait for something tangible to develop, a committee waited upon Sherif Hoffman and others who were Robert L. Taylor, in the office of the election commissioners; Samuel E. White, member of the board of editors of the Defender; Thomas L. Kellar, president of the village of Boldings, II. and Attorney Wendell Schiff, the object of their mission. Promised Promotion Mr. Hoffman praised Guard Brown and declared that he undoubtedly deserved praise that he would have to come through the committee recently appointed by Judge John P. McGoorry of the criminal court over his role in the sheriff's office. The sheriff by Attorney Green and Mr. Taylor that he could forthwith advance brown to the post of deputy sheriff to dangerous for Brown, he said. To the appointing of Brown to a deputy sheriffship was therefore urged. But Mr. Hoffman was not interested in the appointment of dangerous for Brown, he said. It would make him a marked target for the friends of the criminals and for the processes among the criminal classes. Mr. Hoffman favors making Brown assistant jail superintendent and assures that the jail's place, because it is in the jail and not outside of it. "No surprise he does not stand the examination for the jail's committee," he said. "What? Sheriff Hoffman was asked. "I will see that he gets it if anyone," he replied, adding that he couldn't give Brown that post nor make him another employee. "Well, we don't want you to fire anyone to give Brown the proper constitution he deserves to be kept in," he also suffer, then let him alone. While Dr. Joseph McCoy, on a family quarrel, a stranger boy and shot him to death. Toby C. is being sought. Dr. McCoy disbarment proceedings against that the pair had conspired from runners. 100,000 FUND and Mrs. George B. Matthews, a company, have endowed the doing work among our people come from which is to be used on condition that the associata anticipation of a 100 per cent from the South as a result of a Matthews gave $25,000. HOSPITAL STAFF His T. Wright, prominent Harried surgeon to out-patients and son of Harlem hospital, which and hospitals. This appointment physician in the United Statesipal hospital. While fellow prisoners sang year-old Clarksburg lad, was here for the murder of Charles a native of Alabama, was the in West Virginia. He went to the death cell to the gallows FINGERPRINTS ingerprints of Millett Dobbs, arrobbery, are being rushed to pose of the man who murdered on the afternoon of July 7 last. stadon secured the murderer'sauer was shot to death. N FOR GUARD JAIL DELIVERY loss of the county jail, was corply building, Tuesday morning, five citizens, who demanded imilitate to the earned but bown, hero guard of the county life when he coolly faced a Do nothing." Mr. Abbott said. He added, "I know if his face had been white instead of black he would have abbreviated it." Raises Sagregation Question Mr. Hoffman promised that within 10 days something definite would be done. The court's committee was meeting that afternoon, he said, and was going to pass on the Brown promotion question. After disposing of that tonic the question of jail segregation was propounded by Editor Abbott. He asked why it was that black and white criminals were separated. The sheriff replied it was done to prevent fights among the prisoners which would result in riots and murder. Mr. Abbott reminded the sheriff that if that were the case, then the monite of the jail has broken down. Proper jail discipline is needed there. He said. In South American cities there is no such thing as the separation of prisoners. Whites and blacks might be together in the falls there and no lots or murders ever occur. Mr. Huffman was told. "I visited various jails throughout South America. I observed their discipline and asked why they had no outbreaks. The guards told me that if the prisoners started any fights they would be shot down." Mr. Abbott reminded Mr. Hoffman the same methods could be pursued in the Cook county. Guards Unarmed The sheriff did not agree with him. He said none of the jail officials dare go armed in the midst of those charges, and he would be overpowered, his gun taken and in a few minutes he and the other guards would be dead and nothing could be done to them. He emphasized his assertion by relating an experience of his own when he went into the jail armed and caught a prisoner trying to "no" him. "No, we can't have guns here and if the black and white criminals were put together there would be bloodied so we have to keep them there," he said, and that his office of sheriff of Cook county ended in three months. Last of Livingston's London, England, Aug. 27—Clues St. John, the last white survivor of the attack on the museum, died last week at the age of 86. After participating in suppression of the attack, St. John can coast. St. John joined the great explorer and missionary, and went to the island where the then little known continent. Attack May Cost Victim His Eyesight Attack May Cost Victim His Eyesight Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 27. —As the result of a fist fight staged on a busy downtown street Monday morning by two of the most prominent leaders of the Race in this city, Joseph Bass, editor of the California Eagle, is confined to his home seriously injured, while Rev. L. B. Brown, pastor of the fashionable Beth Eden church, is being sought by detectives on an assault charge. Editor Bass, his physicians said, may lose his eye sight. Rev. Brown is widely known as the head of one of California's most noted churches, while Mr. Bass has for some time occupied a prominent place in the city life of Los Angeles. He is vice president of the National Press association and active in local business and fraternal circles. The article followed an article in the formal Eagle commenting in detail upon a promotion project which Rev. Brown had headed. The clergyman took exception to the newspaper's statement that he would set upon the editor with unholy zeal. The preacher is accused of administering a severe beating in an attack on the editor, which has taken the editor unfitly by surprise. Scorea Clerogman According to associates of both men, Brown promoted a widely heralded "Place exposition and educational compass" advertising among students. The Carver of Tuskegee fame would appear. An article in the California Eagle after the exposition had taken place took the promoter to task for his lack of interest. Editor Bass went so far as to say that in his opinion the show was "nothing more than a street carnival staged at the White Sox hall park and promoted by a professional with professional credentials used, Brown as a figure head." Would "Gat Preached Fixed" The editor is said to have gone on to state that the public wanted to "get the preacher as either a minister or a motor of carnivals that run gun-gaming games and dances." In an article bearing the caption, "No-called Race, Exposition and Educational Drama," the deputy dealt such a blow to the minister's pride that the pastor felt called upon to deal out several blows in return. The clergyman was at home to newspaper men after the street clash, Mrs. Bass told a Defender representative that detectives had been called in to Brown said that she knew nothing at all of the affair. BABY OF DR. SWEET DIES IN ARIZONA Tucson, Ariz, Aug. 28—The death here of Little Ivy Sweet, 2-year-old daughter of Dr. Mrs. Ossian and a shocker to the community. The baby died from infantile paralysis. She came here with her mother, Mrs. Rosellia Mitchell, mother, Mrs. Rosellia Mitchell, during the early summer, and her bright and winning ways had made many friends for her. The baby was the indirect cause of the trouble which Dr. Sweet into national prominence. An angry mob gathered in front of Dr. Sweet's home, which he had been born in. The mob borough in Detroit, and attempted to drive him out. One of the members of the mob, Leon Brener, was shot and killed. Dr. Sweet, his wife, two brothers, and seven others were arrested and tried for this murder. It was on the witness stand that Dr. Sweet declared that his baby could have all the comforts of life, which would have been denied her in a tenement district. Oral deed of the trial was a hardship upon Mrs. Sweet and she came here and established a residence with the hope of building up her health. Fights Effort to Drag Him Into Louisiana Athens, Ala., Aug. 27.—Seeking freedom on an unlawful procession, here on a charge of sulting at a white woman, is fighting extradition from Louisiana for information from Louisiana authorities, who are holding the accused. Sharif An B. Gilbert intends to go to New York to face back by force if necessary. STILL ROOTING! EUROPE'S GREED FOR GOLD AND POWER LIBERIA ABYSSINIA AFRICA 75,000 POUR INTO CLEVELAND FOR ELKS' BIGGEST CONCLAVE By LOUIS R. LAUTIER (Staff Correspondent) Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 27.—the improved Benevolent and World was called to order last Temple Congregational churchley Wilson. At the same time in the Shiloh Baptist church w The annual sermon was preached last Sunday evening in the Mt. Zion Congregational church by the grand minister, Clarence R. Shaw, exiled ruler of Cuyahoga County. No. 55, that is entertaining the grand warden, was held on Sunday. The sermon was largely musical. There was an organ prelude by Mrs. Mael Clark Blair. Invocation was by Rev. Rusty Temple. Temple Congregational church, Miles Georgia Fields rendered a vocal solo, after which the church choir sang, then the congregation danced a vocal solo. In the absence of Mrs. Count Wilkinson of Omaha, Neb., Lundy Dodson read "Thanata," a memorial solo performed, preceded the sermon. E. Williams presiding. Hear Annual Sermon The 27th annual convention of Protective Order of Elks of the Tuesday morning in the Mt. Zion by Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finne the Grand temple was convened the Grand Daughter Ruler Laura A vocal soio by Mrs. C. M. Lottier, a selection by the church choir and benediction by Rev. Russell M. Brown closed the program. The grand lodge and the grand chapel alike welcome through at the Musonic auditorium. City Manager William R. Hopkins and city clerk William W. Joined in extending a hearty welcome to the delegates and visitors. Welcome to the convention on behalf of the state of Ohio Senator Willis repeated in substance the address he delivered a few days prior to becoming the National Business league. He admonished the Face to keep alive the religious spirit of its foremost city of the Race. "It has never produced a single anarchist, bovisherist or traitor," he declared. He praised the war in which this country has been engaged. "A group that can achieve the great things you have achieved, American history that you have made," he said. "It is too great people to be ignored. trampled under foot the Grand Daughter Ruler Laura this country would make." The senator gave an account of his record in congress, declaring that he had been a member of the coalition of Walter L. Cohen to be comptroller of customs at New Orleans, La., and James A. Cobb to be judge of the city of Columbia because the only objection to them was that they were black Prairie Cleveland In his welcome address on behalf of the city of Cleveland, City Managers of Columbia and generous hospitality of his city to people of every kind. He declared that the only questions asked of people you and what can you do?" He declared that "Every kind of public recognition has been given to the people of Columbia ever and wherever they have shown they deserved them." Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson responded to the welcome address of (Continued on Page 4) Praises Cleveland LABORER SAYS DEACON STOLE OF HIS WAGES Laurel, Miss. Aug. 22—Kin Harrison, a deacon in the Stilhon Baptist church and employed on the Southern railway section gang here in police court on a theft charge. Henry Gore, a member of the same section gang, accuses the church dignitary that he got his check cashed in a bank here Saturday. Three members of the Stilhon congregation declare the deacon justified he didn't, and the arguments have waxed hot. GILCHRIST STEWART DIES AT ELK MEET Cleveland, Ohio. Tuesday. - Giffrist Stewart, one of the best known attorneys in the country, often referred to by his friends as the "Little Napoleon," and right-hand man to the late Henry Lincoln Johnson, died suddenly this morning. Mr. Stewart, who came to Cleveland as a delegate to the Elk convention, representing Monarch lodge of New York, had just returned to his room from the state headquarters of his lodge apparently in good health. His death, according to post-mortem examination, was due to heart disease. He has been a national character for the past 30 years. He was one of the leading figures in Republican politics, not only because of his political influence but the country. His advice on national issues affecting party politics was always sought by Republican standard-bearers. The years ago Mr. Stewart entered into law partnership with Attorney Clark Smith, formerly of Baltimore, and established offices on the heart of the Harlem district. Appropriate services in his honor are being arranged by the Elks here. Friends are awaiting communications to final disposition of the remains. HUNT KIN OF PRISONER Washington, D. C., Aug. 27.—After an unsuccessful eight months search for information to establish the identity of the officer in Haiti, the state department has issued a public appeal in the case. Wilcox, an American, came to Haiti under unlawful and he is under guard at the Justinlen hospital. NATIONAL EDITION Youth Slays Man, Blames His Mother Newark, N. J., Aug. 27.—What is said to have been one of the most gruesome murders ever committed in this city occurred Tuesday evening when Elijah Jordan, 21 years of age, 187 Prince St., picked up a washboard and knocked out James Allen, a roomer at 40 Cutler St., then seized an ax and crushed his skull—all for $10 that had been hidden in a trunk. Although the murder occurred Tuesday night, it was not until early Friday morning that police found the actual shiver. Jordan, his mother, Mrs. Mary Alice Brown, 25 Crane St., and practically everybody in the neighborhood who knew the man were jailed and grilled day and night. Jordan's confession came shortly after midnight and followed and contradicted the 21-year-old youth's Murray, his mother, Mr. Crowley, had committed the crime. Caught in Act The brutal murder occurred as Jordan was ransacking Allen's trunk searching for his wife, Jordan knew that Allen had been drinking and did not anticipate difficulty in robbing him when he sat on the bed Jordan picked up a washboard and knocked the man out. While he lay unconscious the man fell back into the crushed his skull. With that done the stole $10 that had been hidden in the trunk. Pendants told detectives that he had left the apartment early in the morning and that Allen had told him that he would get up later in the morning. Boomer Finds Body Clements said he returned home that evening about 10 o'clock and found his companion lying beside the bed in a pool of blood. He ran out excitedly and told his friends that Allen had committed suicide several hours later police notified. During the questioning the detectives told a Chicago Defender re-entered and over that his mother killed the man. Even when confronted with her he stuck to his story and told the police that Crawley was so dismounded over the statement made by her son that she went and asked the Lord to have him killed. Jordan finally broke down when Detective Tortorileo told him that upon the strength of his story they chained "Oh, God! Forge me for lying on mother. You know she did not lie, he has to have real evidence. He then told the police everything that happened. Killed for Money The urge to get money caused him to break into his mother's home during the morning, he is said to have been so shocked that he anything there. The thought of Allen's trunk then became the uppermost, so he went to a woman friend's home at 62 Crane St. to see her until his mother left Allen's home. The nix which had been used by the youth was found lying behind a small stove by Patrolman Glass of the police department. It was carefully wiped free of blood, and Jordan is said to have admitted that he had cleaned it with two rags. These rags were found in the bed where the slain man lay. When asked what he did with the $10 that had caused him to slay Allen, Jordan said he gave $5 of it to Margaret and kept $3 for himself. Jurv Decides in Five Welch, W. W., Aug. 27—Klam Burress, 15, was sentenced on Aug. 17 by Judge James A. Stroilfer to serve a nine-year sentence for verdict of guilty without recommendation for mercy on a charge of attacking a 9-year-old girl. The only defense of the boy's counsel was his youth and a plea of guilt. The trial, it was announced that an appeal would be taken. Burress is the youngest person ever to be given an extreme penalty in West Virginia. PROF. JAMES WILSON DIES PROF. JAMES WILSON DIES. Tunkersee, Ala. Aug. 29.—Prof. JAMES Tunkersee, a professor of Tunkersee institute, passed away here Aug. 19, and wished to be remembered as a graduate of Hampton institute, class of '52, and later took degree at Northwestern university. He was a graduate of Tunkersee in '52. He leaves a wife and two sons. --- SOLDIER SETS TRAP; FALLS IN HIMSELF Through the clever police work of Sergt. Julius Glenn and Officer Jesse Harper of the detective bureau, the moron who assaulted little Bernice Merritt, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Merritt, 3002 Federal St., on the evening of July 28, is in custody at the detective bureau and has confessed to the crime. He named a companion who albed him, the officers declared. The little Merritt girl was on her way to the office about 8 o'clock on the evening of the crime, when at 36th and Decorbion St., she was kidnapped, she says. A man threw a coat over her head, poured 8 ounces of water at 40th and Root St., cried her to a box car, and criminally assaulted her. The girl) was later rescued by Mrs. Anna, Christensen (white), 4038 Federal St., her husband, took her in and summoned the police. Offers to Aid Booker Jefferson, 23 years old, 19. 26th Ft. M., member of the Eighth regiment, is the confessed raplast now under arrest. When the police received a call from Jefferson, a crime Jefferson, in order to divert suspicion from himself, reported to the police that he had witnessed the assault and knew the criminal, whose name, he said, was "Dilly." Jefferson, to the side all the time, was the next morning with a detective bureau squad to identify the criminal if perchance they ran across him. He gave the officers a description of the moron and said he was in the girl, throw a coat over her and after the attack saw him run away. Leaves for Camp The detectives believed his story. He told them that afternoon that he would have to give up the search for the kid. He told them that Eighth regiment for a two weeks' training at Camp Grant. He was allowed to go. In the meantime the case was being handled by General Chief Matthew Zimmer, who ordered Lieutenant Henn to assign officers of the Race to the case, and the latter assigned Sergiant Glenn and Officer Harper. They waited for the return of the kid. They arrived Saturday and told them the same story, according to Sergiant Glenn. His description of the moron fitted himself so closely that the officer was able to find him. For three days under severe grilling Jefferson stuck to his story. Then Tuesday morning, Aug. 17, he came through with a confession. When he was out he talked freely and named the man, who, he said, was with him. Second Arrest Made The other man named by Jefferson was Noble Gordon, 21 years old, who was taken from his bed at 4:10 p.m. by the police. Glenn and Officer Harper invaded his home at 3:53a.Dearborn St. Jefferson, according to physicians' records, was the girl before assaulting her. He confessed this to the officers. PA. GOVERNOR FIRES CHARLES FRED WHITE Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 27.-Charles Fred White of Philadelphia, member of the Pennsylvania state athletics office, was removed from office by Governor Pinchot. No successor has been appointed. The governor announced his action by making public a letter to the de- pressor, saying the reasons for removal. These centered in what the governor said was failure of Mr. White to live up to promise to refrain from dis- cussing boxing questions in the newspapers. White was the only commissioner voting against the holding of the title. The members of the board are watching the governor closely to see if he appoints a white man successor to White in order to determine if he becomes the de- pressor and mainly stands against the color line in boxing. : Hold Funeral at Night to Escape Klan Raid Wytheville, Va., Aug. 23, 7-Night funeral services were held stealthily in the church of the Episcopal Church for lymmond Bird, 31, who was taken from the Wythe county jail and lynched early Sunday. The mob, the mob violence, cut Bird's body down from a tree where the lynchers had hanged it and carries the remains to Rural PART 1-PAGE 2 HARLEM STOOL PIGEON CAUGHT PLANTING GUN Tries to "Frame" Real Estate Dealer New York, Aug. 27.—Magistrate John L. Hunt in court. Heights court, Wednesday night. Charles Daneley, 119 W. 127th St. that it is bad business to attempt to hire a commissioner, when he hold him in $4,000 for the court of special sessions. Daneley, who is known throughout New York, charged with framing another Harper Lee by planting a loaded revolver in his automobile and bullying the police. Harper rented dealer, was the victim. Mr. George testified that on Oct. 26, 1925, he was arrested by police when a loaded revolver was found on the front seat of his automobile, parked at the curb in front of the next day. Magistrate Oberwanger discharged George, Perelius Isaacs, 2109 Seventh Ave. store that took a revolver from his pocket and lay it on the front seat. When Daneley was arrested after the store St. home Daneley identified him as the man who had planted the revolver, Assistant District Attorney Ewald McCormick, that hall be set at a prohibitive figure. The assistant district attorney also insisted that serious nature will be made when other complaintants can be subpoenaed. He has a police record dating back to 1521, when he was arrested on a charge of grand larceny from a bank in 1521, 1522, he was arrested charged with carrying a revolver. Jan. 10, 1523, he was arrested on a burglary charge from a bank in July, 1524, charged with burglary, and in September on a similar charge. In each instance he was Washington, D. C. Aug. 27. George McDonald Shaw was sentenced to 18 years in prison for stealing George H. Macdonald in police court on Monday. He was arrested at 16 Pierce St. N. W. the home of his mother, by Seret Lloyd L. Browne, and needless, it was confirmed that they were passing the house and saw a card game in progress. When they entered, they found money from the table into their pocket. Police they were "just calling police." MICHIGAN DOCTOR IN EURPEI London, Enc. Aug. 27 — Dr. Eric S. Browning, one of the most prominent physicians of Grand Randa, Mich. who was born in a small, early milestone, has just completed a postgraduate course in urology under op-ed guidance from London this week for a tour of Germany and Belgium, after which he will be traveling to arrive home in the early fall. Asthma and Hay Fever Stopped Before You Pay St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1734 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kans., manufactures a remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever in which he sends a $125 bottle to mail to anyone who will write him for K. His offer is that he is to be paid for it if it causes, and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your complaint, stating which trouble you have. Allur THE MATE BIRDY OF THE WEST Alluring Fragrance! Nadine Face Powder not only lightens and beautifies the skin instantly, but the sweet, fierce refresh of it surrounds you with alluring fragrance. The Nadine scent is deep and rich and lasting—a bouquet of dewy blossoms. You'll like Nadine better, too, because it's in close, fine, adherent powder. It lightens the complexion becomingly, giving the Nadine You'll also like Nadine Rouge Nadine FacePowder You'll also like Nadine Rouge No. 18—gives dashing high color. Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by the makers of the famous Nadinola Bleaching Cream. For generations Nadine has been the favorite of beautiful women. It may be purchased at good toilet counters and at drug stores, for $60 a box, in dish, pink, white or brown. If you cannot obtain it easily, just send see for a large size box which will be mailed promptly, postpaid. Address: Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. --- A CHE TO EXTRADITE. N. C. SLAYER TO BOSTON Boston, Mass. Aug. 27- Arrangements were made last week by District Attorney Robert F. Carley to this city of George C. Farley, the white North Carolina man who on July 10, 2005, was convicted of employee in a Cambridge box factory simply because he presented being made to Farley, to whose amnesty Mission Quinn authorized a reward of $300 was canned in Waynesville, N.C., according to the Middle-Sex district attorney's office. He is being held there pending arrivals of Cambridge authorities with extra charges. Pinkerton detectives located the missing box factors employee after a search. Earwax was shot while at work. Earwax found that the man Farley was the man who fired the shovel but before he could be arrested he distance a search of several days duration followed and officals of the Equal Rights Amendment to take more drastic action. The mayor then announces a reward for him to be paid for the man's aprehension. KILLED IN WRECK Wynne, II., Aug. 22.—Seated trains were killed when a Burlinzton freight train was wrecked here Sunday, supposedly from the breaking of a truck supporting an oil car. 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Nadine protects the skin in warm weather, absorbing the oils and preventing chafing. facePowder 18—gives dashing high color. --- MUSICIANS' ASSOCIATION GUESTS AT WANAMAKER STORE OPENING Philadelphia, PA, Aug. 21.—The National Association of Musicians was the guest of the Robert Curtis Orden association of the Wanamaker's store opening at a band concert. Selections by Europe and China Cameron White, Tyers and Cooke were L. Bank, Martin and L. S. Guthnell, formerly with the 18th U.S. C.A.S. of the 19th P. M. the band again played a group composed of the inspiring Tenth Cavalry March, the Atlantis Suite, by Safranek, and the Triumph March, from "Aida," with organ included. In. Melville Chariton of New York city, organist at the Union Theological Institute and the Jewish synagogue of New York's city, played the Wanamaker organ, and throng of patrons stood on the various floors hearing this formant race organist render the following program: Toccata in P. minor, by Rae Sketch, by Burleigh, Chromatic Fantasia, by Thiele, "Swing Low, Sweet Chariton," by Diton, and Lax Moor, of Fifth Symphony, by L. B. B. B. followed the program the musicians wereUrban, down to see the magnificent instrument. The evening program was a radio program by visiting Artists, Cieota Collins, coprano, of Columbus, sang with aristocracy and more than usual volume. Wallace Woolfolk of Indianapolis, tenor, and May Clemente, plans, also, of Indianapolis, excellently repre- Jacob Lowe, Chicago baritone, repeated the success of his performance of the piece *The National Association of Musicians*, presided and gave a short address upon organization. Outing to the sight-sight-trip some of the artists scheduled ance! Powder thing high color. Medina Face Powder. 50c alluringly perfumed. --- LIVELONG DAY AT 11 Last week one could have called from around even late. The Unitary representative only had he taken suru of the tired and the idle. Chicago are and swelled the ranks of the gavety-ing mills the Michigan resort. An appied by Homer Thornton, Goffin Miss Bessie Kyle, who motored up from mother, Mrs. Kyle, and Dr. Walter G James H. Jones, also of Chicago, an engineer Miss Brenna Osborne, a teacher testatives are Miss Gwendolyn Bow Tom Rose, Miss Lenore Thompson, Fletcher and Louis Troutman of Chicago Jesse Tryis, J. W. Walker, Harrison U. G. Daily and Dr. and Mrs. Herbe were Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson and home in Detroit was wrecked by a man formerly Miss Bernadine Baker Lucille Lee, the Misses Sphears, Mr. Hamilton and Miss Bates. The Ms. J. Booker, shingleton district minister to Liberia, was on hankinson was from St. Louis. Others Evans, a probation officer; Ms. Je Booker, shingleton district mother; David Attorney Caldwell Watkins, Mrs. J. Simms and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ben Lucille and Alice Booker- and moth Eliza Jackson and Berton Gant were Conway and daughter Louise of Peer Marie Mahood of New York was gue of Chicago. ATION GUESTS ER STORE OPENING to appear did not arrive in time to broadcast. The tour of the store started with the view of the city from the roof, followed by a trip to the basketball court, hospital, University hall, art galleries, Hon. John Wannamaker's offices, budget house, exposition of paintings from I'm Bars, some which included two阶, a own Tanner, Munkley Gallery, Perpliam Hall and the radio studio, and then assemble at the rail in the court to hear the Wannamaker oran. Following the evening radio broadcasting a reception and dance was given, the Robert Curtis Oaken land furnishing the music. Elaborate refreshments were served and souvenir boxes of candy were presented to each lady present. Rodman Wannamaker, the short of welcome, describing the development of the Robert Curtis Oaken association. Henry, 1, Grant, director of music at Punbar high school, Washington, D. C. and first vice president of the National Association of Musicians, will take a chorus from Washington to Philadelphia to sing at the Seculcennial. Musicians who plan to attend the opera this year should set their senters now if they desire to have a season ticked. They will be sent to the library of opera in Chicago, and sacrifice in order to attend the opera is well worth while. Musicians over the country are deeply moved by Mrs. Martha B. Mitchell and her party met with whom returning from the Na- tional Museum of Art in Philadelphia. The party was placed in West Maryland hospital, Cumberland, Md. Mrs. Mitchell is improving rap Three Races at War St. Louis, Mn. Aug. 31.—Three Chinese, two members of the Race and a friend, were killed night in a chapse establishment at 1025 N. Vandever Ave. in a general store. The proprietor, Tom Tay, and a customer over prices. None of the participants were seriously injured. KILLED IN ROW. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 27.—Water Westbrook was stabbed to death by Fallout, according to a police account, according to police. Klingo so far has殴ed captures. THE NEW YORKER Dr. W. D. Allen, one of Detroit's prominent physicians and surgeons, who is now taking past-graduate work in surgery and attending the clinics at various hospitals, will resume his practice in Detroit on or about Sept. 2 at 2602 St. Antoine St., corner of Alfred and Antoine St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DAY AT IDLEWILD one could have called the roll of prominent every state in the Union and would have reply had he taken such trouble at Idlewild and the idle. Chicago and Detroit had the la the ranks of the gayety-seeking throngs that Michigan resort for the past few weeks, former Thornton, Defender staff photographs style, who motored up from Chicago Friday day, and was at the 1st Lucille Lee, es, also at Chicago and those on the p Miss Gwendolyn Bowles and mother, Mr. Lisa Lenore Thompson, William McElroy, Louis Troutman of Chicago; Miss Isabel more at the University of Michigan; Miss L who were there with their father, Rev. Jon of the more prominent visitors seen during night, Illinois commerce commissioner: Ali Herney Violet Anderson, Attorney Earl B. J. W. Walker, Harmon, Gordon Jackson, and Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Turner of Chicago Mrs. A. H. Johnson and daughter Phyllis; E. S. J. and was wrecked by a mob last year; Dr. H. Bonnie Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes Jord Miss Bernaine Baker), Mrs. Nary Roberts of Misses Spears, Mr. and Mrs. U.C. John J. Miss Bates. The Misses Carson represents Johnson, wife of Dr. Joseph L. Johnson, to Liberia, was on hand for her city; Miss from St. Louis. Others from Chicago were bation officer: Mrs. Jessie Jones, who is ington division of the American Red Gross and mother; David Carey, son of Bish well Watkins, Mrs. J. B. Threalkill, Robert and Mrs. Gilliard Bernie. From Oak Park Alice Booker and mother, Drs. C. A. Eng and Berton Grant were from Grand Rapids daughter Louise of Peoria were among those of New York was guest of her cousin, Mr. — Plains by Refender KILLED IN BOW ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT P OLEWILD The roll of prominent men and women in and would have received a fairly high trouble at Idlewild, the playground, & Detroit had the largest delegations seeking throngs that have been pour- ne past for weeks. In the groups, the staff photographer, last week are from Chicago Friday evening with her rank: Eugene Wood, Miss Books and Mrs. Landle Lee, wife of Alvin P. and those on the pier watching the lies and mother, Mrs. F. A. Bowles, William McEloy, Babe Salters, Al Clogan; Miss Isabel Carson on Cleveland; Miss Loretta Jones and their father, Rev. Jones of Pittsburgh. Visitors seen during the week were the commissioners: Alderman Loung B. & Attorney Earl B. Dickerson, Drs. Gordon Jackson, Norwood Thorne, & Turner of Chicago. From Detroit daughter Phyllis; Dr. Turner, whose nob fast year; Dr. Helene Tynes and Mrs. Wilkes Jordan (Miss Jordan, Mrs. Mary Roberts and sister; Mrs. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. & Co. & Johnson, and Mrs. & Co. & Johnson represented Cleveland. Joseph L. Johnson of Columbus, for- d for her city; Miss Marguerite Wil- from Chicago were Miss Madline issue Jones; who is in charge of the American Red Gross in Chicago; Miss Carey, son of Bishop A. J. Carey; B. Threalkill, Robert Willis, Charles & Co. & C. A. English and Bolden, from Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. & Co. & C. A. in the state of Ohio were among those present. Miss at of her cousin, Mrs. Jessica Rogers - Plans by Refender Staff Photographers. RECKLESS DRIVERS HARD HIT IN COURT Washington, D. C., Aug. 25.—Three reckless drivers drew sentences in court before last Wednesday. Samuel Brown, who was given 200 days in jail and a line of $200 on a charge of second offense reckless driving, was given 200 days in jail and a line of $200 on a charge of second offense reckless driving, was given 200 days in jail and a line of $200 on a charge of second offense reckless driving, was found $25 in June for the same offense, at which time it was alleged by Calvin Richardson, sentenced to serve 200 days in jail and pay a line of $200 on a charge of second offense was proclaimed "Washington's worst driver" by judge Macdonald. Richardson for various reasons, Judge Macdonald retweeted his prosecution on a previous offense he will have to pay $25 or serve 25 days. days in jail and a line of $200 was the sentence imposed on James Howard, 21 Florida A. N., W. W., when he violated and driving without a permit, pilgrimage witness, testified in the reckless driving case of Charles Stewart in traffic court. Instead of benefiting Stewart good luck it cost him $25. He was required for the witnesses to testify. The court was forced to remain in sequestration minutes part the time set for closing. Steals Cop's Jewclry as New Orleans, Aug. 27.—White Patrolman Frank Whitest (whites) was taking the peace. Victoria Whitest, the peace. Victoria Whitest steadily lifted his watch, fob and $5 from the door of larceny. The officer of larceny was lodged against the boss of the larceny. Whitest discovered the boss of the larceny. IS PHYSICAL DIRECTOR Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 27. Wendel Van Leu of Wichita, Kans., is the new branch Y. M. C. A., Mr. Van Leu is a graduate of Friends university, a graduate of the two men in track and one of the two men in basketball. He was formerly a playground director and Y worker in Wichita, Kans. --- SHEIK ROBBER DRAGGED INTO HARLEMCOURT Sneak Thief Identified by Women Victims Sneak Thief Identified by Women Victims New York, Aug. 27.—James Smith, 35, of 205 W. 135th St. known throughout Harlem as the "Lonely Wife Burglar," has at last landed in Jail. For exactly six days, detectives of 133th St. station combined Harlem in an effort to find the "shilk." Thursday morning when arranged before Magistrate Doura he was held without ball on charges of robbery, felonious assault, and violating the Sullivan law. Six prominent Harlem women have identified the "shilk" as the man who forced his way into their apartments, pooling sometimes as a salesman for women's underwear and at other times as a detective. The majority of the times he would flash his cheap limitation of a detective shield and by making threats, enter the homes. Shick Posca as Detective Smith was captured by Detective Titeracy of the 155 St. station about 10:40 o'clock Tuesday morning. Mrs. Titeracy pointed him out to the officers of the law as he sat in an automobile at 10:17th St. and Seventh Ave. She identified him as the man who had robbed her, then robbed her. She said he took clothing and jewelry amounting to more than 155d and fed before she could call police. She maintained a silent silence as the women, one after another, entered the back room of the 155th St. station and identified him as their assistant. Five of these were victims of his immoral designs. Waits Till Hubbies Leave All victims live within a block of the prisoner and police believe that their orphans and juveniles were their orphans and juveniles before he tried to gain admittance. His methods were varied. The woman said he would ring the door housing as a detective or salesman. He met opposition when he knocked at the door of Mrs. Ethelria Howell and asked her to resist her resisted him, he fired on her. She dodged and the bullet grazed her cheek. She was attended by a harbor officer. The women declare that they were compelled to unrestress and comply with his immoral wishes. Then he would compel and hold a revolver on them in order to make his escape to the streets. Detective Tirey produced a bullet revolver in court which he says used in the hip pocket of the prisoner. Among the women who made combo attacks against Smith were Mrs. Leslie Brooks, 200 W. 35th St.; Mrs. Louise Brooks, 200 W. 35th St.; Mrs. Rose Davis, 107 W. 156th St.; Mrs. Katherine Gray, 107 W. 156th St.; Mrs. Susie Lewis, 21, 117 W. 166th St. World has reached the linterests from its New York office that United States authorities have given the order to bribe to enforce the 15th amendment. Hereafter all violators of the federal leveled title burial. But the federal officers who are an agonist to enforce the 15th amendment are another as ever the recreated video of the 15th and 15th amendments. No orders have come out from Washington. Throughout the South members of the Razor League, lunched, burned, tormented, and killed every member of every hardship that most law and justice agencies have faced. Sam hires federal agents to pursue law violations. Does he tell them to "shoot in kill order" is the one the wives of the authorities are held accountable for. It is federal government in this law- "Lone Wolf" Holdup Man Scares Boston Families Everett, Mass., Aug. 27.—The police of New England are searching the county accused by several householders of breaking and entering homes in this district of the Lone Wolf. He has created something of a relic of terror in the city. The nearest police have come to an amphibious blim was when he attempted to section and a crowd of men formed and gave chase. The nurses were among the Wolf reinforced by more thirty feet off a railroad trench. The Wolf was seen on another the morning the Wolf was reinforced (white) at 6 (Laguel Street). It was his third appearance in that neighborhood and a power pole toward the nearby railroad bridge, wanted the protecting taffling and down thirty feet to make easy-entry. Mrs. Rita Strasser (white), 12 (Nest) 10 (Maine), 12 (Maine), 10 (Maine), and Mrs. Mary Kelly (white), 23 School St. are among those complained to the police of her blim. Wild Autoist Arrested Whittlesville, Aug. 27—After his car had run into three vehicles during mileage mileage mileage, the car accident was locked up in Whittlesville jail last night, awaited disposition of his case in district court. It is reported that Morgrans was driving a car and struck a road near Plummer Corner, when he crashed into a couple driven by Harrell Bennett and disabling his shoulder, and tapped it over, throwing Mr. Bennett out and disabling his shoulder, and flight for another half-mile, when it struck a tour car driven by Jeremy Bennett. Backtracking, At a filling station conducted by Alexander Bennett, the sedan owner by living Littleton of 35 Stanton St., Worcester, Mass., who is a special police officer, grappled with Morgrans and held him in the car and English from Whittlesville. SHOT BY POLICE Birmingham, Ala. Aug. 25—Fleeting while his captain was with polling police on the street, he seriously wounded Saturday night by Patrolman N. A. Walker (white). Chicago Artender TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Possible to be paid by the purchaser) overage, 60% and 90% of the amount. Dr. Moton Re-elected to Head National Business League By LOUIS B. LAUTIER Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 25. —The three-day session of the National Negro Business league came to a close here last Friday. The event was captured by the adoption of a program to be put into effect this year calling for a national organizer to strengthen and develop business enterprises through the unifying work of the unifying of National firms with the unifying of licitty, the maintenance of an exchange bureau to keep business men informed of business opportunities, the publication of a national bulletin of business opportunities, a survey of our business enterprises. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: Robert R. Moton, M.D.; Robert R. Moton, M.D.; J. C. Harper, Nathaniel, M.D.; president; John L. Weh, Webb, Hot Springs, Ark.; Arix, first vice president; Dr. J. R. Levy, Florence, S. C. gage; Dr. J. R. Levy, Florence, S. C. gage; president; Chattanooga, Tennessee, third vice president; Mrs. George W. Brown, Sermon, Pa., fourth vice president; Warren G. Tuskewer, Tuskewer Institute, Alton, Illinois; Gia, registrar; R. E. Chay, Nashville, Tenn., and R. I. L. Hille, Dallas, Tex.; assistant registrar; Jessica Anderson, assistant agent; Allon L. Hodge, Tuskegee Institute, Alna, secretary; Perry W. Howard, Washington, D. C. gage; president; Charlotte, N. C. Campbell, and Lester W. Walton, director of publicity. Executive Committee C. C. Spoulding, Durham, N. C.; was re-elected chairman of the executive committee. The other members of the executive committee are: Dr. M. O. Boufield, Chicago, Ill.; John M. Wright, Topeka, Kansas; W. L. Cohen, New Orleans, La.; J. S. Williams, Shreveport, La.; N. W. Collier, St. Augustine, Fla.; R. J. Davis, Atlanta, Ga.; Robert C. Dunkes, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; T. J. Elliott, Muskegee, Oklahoma; Melvin J. Chilton, Chicago, Ill.; C. H. James, Charleston, W. Va.; J. W. Lewis, Morrisville, Pa.; Wilson Lovett, Louisville, Ky.; Pearl Abernathy, St. Louis, La.; F. H. Gilbert, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Berry O'Kelly, Method, N. C.; Fred R. Moore, New York city; Dr. S. D. Redmond, Jackson, Miss.; Logan H. Stewart, Evanville, Ind.; Watt Terry, Brockton, Mass.; V. H. T. Tune, Montgomery, Ala.; Major Allen, Washington, Hampton, Va.; George W. Davis, Bayton, Oklahoma; C. V. Thurmond, Mound Bay,州; Miss.; T. Hardaway, Hattlesburg, Ill.; R. B. Hudson, Selma, Ala.; Robert Williams, Suffolk, Va.; and Aaron C. Toddle, Detroit, Mich. The women's auxiliary members are: Mrs. Mary M. Bethune, Daytona, Fla.; Mrs. A. E. Malone, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Mazzle Walker, Richmond, Va.; Miss Eva D. Bowyer, New York city; Miss Marlin Moore, New York city; Mrs. John M. Wright, Topeka, Kan., Ill.; Mrs. Willie A. Elliott, Muskogee, Oklahoma; Mrs. R. S. Wilkinson, Orangeburg, S. C.; Miss Namite II, Burroughs, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, New York city; Mrs. M. O. Boatfield, Chicago, Ill., and Miss Jane Hunter, Cleveland, Ohio. Prize Guns Awarded At the Friday morning session cups were awarded to the three cities with the highest national health week content. The first prize was won by Cincinnati Ohio. The cup was received by W. K. P. Riddle for his city. Third prize was awarded to Atlanta Ga., and the cup was presented to Dr. W. P. Riddle for his city. Third prize was awarded to Miss Marie L. Whiting for her city. The present PROMINENT M RACE TELLS FAITH IN ST. JU She Has So Much "Life" and Can't Help Com Great Imp PROMINENT MEMBER OF RACE TELLS ABOUT HER FAITHIN ST.JOSEPH'S G.F.P. MRS. DORA MACK Mrs. Dora Mack of 1813 Nolan St. San Antonio, Texas, who is an enthusiastic worker in the Union Baptist church there, also the secretary of the H. Y. P. U. and a member of the Labor union, says in speaking of St. Joseph's G. F. P: "For about nine years I suffered from such terrible headaches I was miserable most of the time. I was always tired and drowsy, but could not sleep at night. I was extremely nervous all the time. My appetite dwindled to nothing and I was so weak I could scarcely get around the house and never felt like going out and doing my church and organization work. "While doing my church work I heard a number of St.Josep Used by eromen St.Joseph's G.F.P. used by women for over 50 years SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1974 e-elected to Head business League S. R. LAUTIER Theations were made by Miss Virginia nal R. Wing, director of public health a education of the Cleveland health The opening session of the Business league was held Wednesday at the Grimaldi church. Welcome addresses were delivered by J. W. Willis and Mrs. Thomas Fleming. Fleming, W. F. Boddle and Perry W. Howard. Other speakers at this session were Pearl Davila, Birmingham, Ala.; Perry B. Jackson, Cleveland, Ohio; D. B. Fullwood, Detroit, Mich.; Mich. A. B. Sanders, Columbus, Ohio; and J. Mortimer M. Harris, Washington, D. C. Senator Frank B. Willis delivered a speech on the state at the Wednesday evening session which was held in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce building. Mayor Speak: Mayor John D. Marshall of Cleveland extended a welcome to the Business league on behalf of the city. J. W. Willis and M. cillece, Talhainas, Fla. responded to these welcome addresses, and C. C. Stupling of Durham, N.C. presided. Dr. Motton was ill at bummer home at Cappashell, VA. Mr. Howard, flower secretary, with flowers borne George, an attorney, presented Mayor Marshall. The Mozart Glee club rendered several selections, and were held Thursday in the Mt. Zhu temple. In the morning session the speakers were Major R. H. Wright, Jr., Mayor of Nashville; Boyd, Nashville; Tenn., Mrs. George W. Brown, Scranton, Ind.; J. D. Rept, Wilson, N. C.; George W. Buckner, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. John D. Jones, Indianapolis, Ind.; Charles A. Shaw, Chicago, Ill.; Bishop W. J. Walls, Charlotte, N. C. and David D. Jones, Atlanta. At the evening session the speakers were John D. Dancey, Detroit, Mich.; Mira. Lala H. Alexander, Indianapolis, Ind.; T. Armol Hll. New York, Dr. C. V. Roman, Tenn. Elka Visit Session A committee headed by Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, representing the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, visited the session Friday morning and extended greetings. This committee included W. C. Hueston, Gary-Ind.: R. E. Pharrow, Atlanta, Ga.: C. Tiffany Toliver, Ruanoke, Va.: Perry W. Howard, Washington, D. C. and Shlney H. Thompson, Cleveland. The speakers at the Friday session were Bernard Millar, Buffalo, N. Y. and Paul E. Johnson, Chicago, Ill. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For maternal years, I was deserved the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Marilyn Burton Horton, "and I have been a constant companion in periods of trouble suffering and malaise. Now I am the proud mother of a patient and inspiration to my husband. I have known the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any woman who wishes entirely without charge. She has nothing to抱怨, and she will be able to appreciate me with confidence." Mrs. Marilyn Burton, 21 Minneapolis, Rangely, MN. Appreciative women will be strictly obligated. MEMBER OF S ABOUT HER JOSEPH'S G.F.P. " and Energy Now Her Friends Commenting on the Improvement women praising St. Joseph's G. F. P., so I decided to try it. "I am now on my fourth bottle and have gained ten pounds. I sleep like a baby and my nerves are steady. I sleep good every night and wake up feeling fine and fresh in the morning. I certainly feel like a different person. I am telling all my friends and acquaintances about St. Joseph's G. F. P., because I'm sure that every woman needs this medicine some time or another during her life." If your dealer can't supply you with the medicine, send his name to the St. Joseph's Laboratories, Memphis, Tenn., and for your bottle, send his name to FREES a copy of the new "Birthday and Dream Book," which tells what the stars say about your future and acquaintances things, elderly, etc. ph's G.F.P. for over 50 years --- Mayor Speaks 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 sings are how quickly and easily you can wash grey. Aided on easier hair and less years younger. My treatment will give you harris's skin. Regard hair is it the larcene and easy to use as a house-so stay. Basalms gray hair that's right and promotes not to be so dry. Are not to be used to wear it so long and so much on your shoes as a gray, fated hair-it makes you look old. No matter how gray or fated your hair it is want to grow this risk nothing is so many. 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Want to Collect Twice for Woman's Death St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 27. — Homer Robinson, 12, of 421 Garfield Ave, walked into the offices of the Reliable Life and Accident Insurance company, 3632 Olive St., recently with a death certificate and a life insurance policy, say himself down before the desk of Vice President Robert Mattes and announced: "My wife, Noma, is dead in Bells, Tenn." The papers he presented were genuine and he departed with a $221.20 check. A few days later his cousin, J. C. Payne, 22, of 4230 Garfield Ave, walked in upon Mattes and announced: "My wife, Namo, is dead in Bells, Tenn." Mattes expressed sympathy, and invited Payne to return in a week or two. Mattes then noticed City Detectives Drewes and Knuckett, who Thursday arrested both Payne and Robinson. After Robinson had been identified by employees of the insurance company as Mr. Payne No. 1, he confessed, according to police, that he had collected the insurance money at the direction of Payne, who gave him $70 of the proceeds and told him to leave town. Robinson did go to Vincennes, Ind., but a railroad excursion to St. Louis fired him back. Payne denies this, saying if Robinson collected the insurance money he did it wickedly, maliciously and without the knowledge or direction of the insurance company, that the insurance company pay him. Meanwhile the undertaker who had charge of Mrs. Payne's funeral is seeking payment for his $165 bill. 'WALKING ARSENAL' IS HELD IN HEAVY BAIL New York, Aug. 27.—A "walking arrest" was the name given James Bouras. Thursday when he was arraigned in Heights court on a charge of burglarizing a bank for having a collection of zuns, a sillette and a blackjack, the magistrate hold him in $20,000 bonds. Winterhalter of the W, 135th St. station, who said his prisoner was walking a street with a bundle of Panama hats. The detective made Siecle take him into room, the officer reported finding two 45 caller revolvers, one 45, one blackjack and one sillette, all of which he The detective, having arrested Steele originally on a grand larceny charge, charged him with the possession of the hats. Finally it was decided to assume that he stole them as he was considered necessary to hold him because of the weapons. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 27—Detectives are on the trail of a flashy and a diamond-alekinch who fleeced Minkle McGrawk out of $200 of her hard-carved savings, "microecon game," worked. Minkle "just had to help the pro-strauner" change her $1,000 bill. She hurried to the bank and drew out a check. Soon the "slick guy" with the $1,000 money and the enchanting smile wax gone, he's gone. ALFRED A. KNOPF THE MARSHALS This photo, taken abroad the U. S. S. Eagle off the coast of Tacoma, Wash., recently, shows that even submarines are not safe with the ship. Two two shown here were guests of L. B. G. Myers, steward aboard the N. Y. GUNMAN LOSES IN DUEL WITH OFFICER Trapped, Shot Down After Hot Chase New York, Aug. 27.—Alonzo Fraser, 33, of 35 W. 122d St. died in Inlem hospital early Friday morning of wounds inflicted by Patrolman Arthur Horey (white) of the 135th St. station whom the policeman had wounded in a pistol battle Wednesday afternoon. Hospital authorities had said that they did not expect the gunman to recover from his wounds. He had been shot in the mouth, right side and right lung. Officer Horey is recovering from a gunshot wound in the right leg. The pistol battle was staged at 132d St. and Lenox Ave. shortly after the officer attempted to intercede in a quarrel between Fraser and an unidentified man who was stabbed. Upon the sight of the policeman, the man fled. Fraser followed, both boarded a Lenox Ave. car and immediately caused a panic. Women screamed when they saw blood streaming from the undentitled man. Horey commanded a cab and pursued. At 133d St. Traser jumped into the car and shaded to a side street. The officer followed with a drawn revolver. Fraser then ran into the Washington Hand laundry. In the car, he suddenly drew his revolver and fired on the policeman. The bullet found its mark in his right leg. The policeman then barricaded himself behind an auto and fired five shots at Fraser. Three took effect. AIR minutes House ! YOUNGER FREE! To show our latest style and to group that you can do, we have you come with you and you free to be a beautiful $1.80 house agent with your team. You will love your team. You will love your team. And style and by having your team you will look your grey hair. Accept this offer your hair. HEAVEN IN VECHTEN I Van Vech- written this serious object of such cance. EN is a story climbing under the elem. Every ent NIGGER is library. finished booksales 730 Fifth Avenue, New York NOW WOMEN GO SUBMARINING Eagle, and enjoyed a long dip deep into the lower regions of the Pacific. From there to right they went from Winston andington and Mrs. Ide Carter. The names of the other three seamen were not obtained. This picture is Mexico and Haiti Is ancestral atavism responsible for the slow development of the two countries? A reply to the Chicago Tribune. By REV. THEODORE STEPHENS Under the caption "Civilization and Freedom," the Chicago Bally Tribune of Aus, in published an editorial which appears to show that, after 500 years of Spanish "civilization" in Mexico and France's attempt to impose its civilization upon the Hatians, and after a century of the independence of both the two countries are still refractory to the higher civilization than that of the Hatians, the Hatians were still in constant fear of a new invasion of her territory by a French who had lost an "intarlesale" source of wealth. After 21 years came Hatians was indemnity to France, 15,000 of their land was taken up by the Hatians, and until then no European We begin by asking what is civilization? If by the term civilization we mean the development of groups of people within a certain area, called a city, friendly intercourse means the means of commerce through recognized channels and organs provided for this intercourse by means of the "divine among the people," the culture of the mind, a defended and protected environment, the latest discoveries of science, the cultivation of the higher arts, the intellectuality and the pursuit of happiness, intercourse with distant countries, and a stable government based upon principles of human rights: if this is the case then Spain had no "civilization" worth the name. What in Mexico Spain attempted to replace with a "good" idea the inquisitorial and harbous domination of a people who had no "principle" of sanctuary disposition, their just for gold and insatiable love of domination in the imperial quest of queen Mexico's lioness decadence. Historical Opinion A cursors' glance at the history of France with confirming significance our incontrovertible statement, "I was a sad fatality for them." "He was a sad fatality for them." "It innoticated by the unacustomed possession of responsibilities which attached to their situation as masteres themselves to the indulgence of every which cruelty or cruelty could the Spanishkids, long after the Condom down the matress with bloodbounds for the more sport, or in order to train unbounded scene was given to lieutenance. The young mademan was form family to gratify the passion of her brutal conqueror. The sacred house open and violated, and the canvasser swelled his harvest with a troop of infantress would have been a much more fitting symbol for his banner than the one. This was the species of "biter chirurgialization" for upon xiethroxion, and there could not be a more dismal situation, than that island offers. Natives Murdered Beautiful statement indeed for the uninformed. It should be remembered that Carlsbad Hall be found it pointed by Carlsbad Indians. Within the short period of five years formation of "The Queen of the Antilles," nearly 100,000 of the Caribbeans, with civilization of the Spanish, with civilization of a terrible conflicter, wherever it went. The caribbean of Haiti formed to those of the mines, and they were, moreover, subjected to all sorts of terrains and industrial harbory charm. When, in the 18th century, the buccaneers began to infest Haiti, and by continued guerrilla warfare harassed the sunnards. It became necessary to cede the western portion of Haiti to these roving sea pirates; this gave rise to the treaty of Rysulek, 1897. Unwilling themselves to work, these groups of moral derelicts soon showed to what depth of human degradation their own nation. Like Spain, had reached; they began dealing in that inhumous traffic of human blood—they bought men who had been stolen from their homes in Africa. The convict ship, and the attractors of the Belgian consen are sometimes of that cradle of "other civilization" which certain European nations tried to impose on Mexico and Haiti "France attempted to impose on the civilization union them"—the first of which was the 18th century. What was her modus operandi? History tells us that maltreatment of the most brutal kind was unkindly meted out to the slaves; they were drudged like hearts of burden, demoralized, beaten, and many of them became the tools of the insatiable and wanton concupience of that nation which under Louis XIV was already tottering, but came to its deserved retradition at the fall of the Bastille. Flendish Tortures The Haltans, concerning whom the Tritune speaks, were, moreover, when under the severity of their cruel bondage they began to complain, many were placed between two boards and dawn aunder; others were burned alive in the belly of dead horses after the horses' intestines had been taken out of others were put into holes in the earth with only their heads peering out, and hot tar poured down their throats still others had their tongues cut out, and certain victims had their heads, minus the bodies, placed on poles, and these paraded up and down the streets of Halt. This was the kind of "higher civilization" that France tried to impose upon the Haltans. "Do you wonder that Haltans made "the diurnal failure" alluded to by the Tritune? There was, sure enough, "failure," but that "dismal failure" was the only one that Haltans had. In neither case was it atxianism that prevented the emigration of assimilating the "higher" civilization" of their fecal masters, "their civilization" of civilization" itself that defa- assimilation and caused that "dismal" assimilation and caused that "dismal" Tertullian. It should be possible MARINING Lithuania, by: Defender West Coast, Inc. (Lithuania). by lynnender West Coast Representative, offered an proof to the South that "It can be done. American submarines are for American citizens, and American citizens are for American be used for the protection of Americans—without regard to color. n responsible for the slow de- countries? A reply to the known that after the Halifas had had knowledge of her ingrudence defeat, that Halifa for practically 25 years had acknowledged her ingrudence defeat, that Halifa for practically 25 years had lost an "inartable" source of her war intolerance to France, who had lost an "inartable" source of her war intolerance to France, 125,000 days ago, and thus ran scare day after day, and thus ran scare day after day, and would acknowledge Halifa's indignation circumstances both dangerous and disastrous to the progress of the people in France, harassed and despairing, but not more "civilized" than when she infamous traceries and tragic infamy of France's "higher civilization" in Halifa's nation. Hardly anything, it took Rome 200 years from the time of Rome and power under the reception of the Druids and the Victorian age. Quite new! Halifa has, despite her many misfortunes, neither France, Spain, England, Germany, Holland, Greece nor Russia ever during the 100 years of her national existence than did Rome or Britain during their early independence. On the other hand, Spain assimilized Colorado Moors, had something higher, higher and more lasting in office than Mexico, Peru and South America in general. Helped America What has Haiti done? Haiti helped the United States to gain her independence. Eight hundred freed Haitians fought at the battle of Savannah Ga. on the appeal of Count d'Estaing. 1779. An account of this episode in American history is given elsewhere. Haiti supplied men, arms, ammunition to General Bolvar to lighi Spain and thereby gave Venezuela independence. Haiti supplied provisions to Cuba after America had fought Spain for the sinking of the E. S. battleship Maine. The Cubans were in need of certain provisions and animals. Haiti supplied these commercially. Haiti sent first aid to Jamalah, R. W. 1, after the terrible earthquake of 1907. Haiti has exhibited her products in almost every capital, and in the principal cities of Europe and America. Haiti has sent her diplomatic representatives to almost every country in the world. She has received similar honors from Are these acts of a people who have made a "illustrial failure" after France's tyrannical and demoralizing "civilization" from 1697 to 1802? We answer No: No. These are the human, the commercial, civil, political and national acts of a civilized nation only 100 years old, despite her many mistakes; a nation that upon her own initiative, and efforts outwitted Napoleon, threw off the voice of French oppression and sent their defeated masters "skulking" back to Europe in 1801. Let the Tribune learn that texture of skin and zepharical location involve no essential disqualification in the rise and prozess, "civilization and freedom" of any people or nation. What the Tetrune called French warfare, and if the Haliads had imitated barbarian, and if the Haliads had imitated their own dertiment, of absorbed the so-called "civilization" of the barbarians, the civilization more in keeping with the new civilization more in keeping with the new imposition upon herel after 1750. Mrs. Williams, Famous Health Worker, to Sail Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 25,—Mrs. Florence C. Williams of North Carolina, prominent health worker, who has recently been engaged in Arkansas as field agent for the Arkansas Tuberculosis Association, will sell Aug. 25 on the Red Star line steamlinr Zealand as a delegate to attend the health conference in LeZoute, Belgium, where she will remain until October, when she will return to resume her work for the state of Arkansas. During the World War Mrs. Williams made an enviable record in her work among the wounded soldiers in France. When she returned to America the state of North Carolina engaged her services in the state board of health, where she served eight years until she was loaned to the state of Arkansas. Mrs. Williams addressed a health conference last year. Her subject was "Tumor Council," last year. Her subject was "Tumor council" by the delegates and witnesses to the conference. The funds are financed by the Phlebotom Fund. Radio Broadcasting Co. Puts Ban on "Nigger" Buffalo, N. Y. A. June 22.—Daniel W. Parks reports in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People the word "Nigger" was used in a song by a member of the Climax Club Dekk-ing Company of America, which replied: "We amuse ourselves by bringing you to the room where you must assure you that our sentiments are thoroughly in accord with yourselves. The man has been brought to the same attention as you and I am sure that you will find them equally concilial in their sentiments." A RARE OPPORTUNITY Nationwide nursing for persons and hospitals write Emanuel Distributing Company—they have been trained to deliver care from Africa wonderful medicines and Swiss Echo and Congo Innocence, which will launch the world's largest and most expensive sample test. This is the chance you have to test your skills. You have the gift and the power to help Africa. SNF SNF. We will listen to your daily tasks and win the things you are treated in safe confidence, so you have no fear for your life. Order now, date. PUBLISHED BY COMMUNITY BRIEFNESS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- MASONS HOLD ANNUAL MEET AT ROCKFORD Royal Arch Templars Review Progress Rockford, Ill., Aug. 27—Rockford was host to Prince Hall grand chapter, Holy Royal Arch Masons, and Knights Templar Illinois and juridiction, Aug. 17 to 20. Simeon Cyrene chater, No. 32, R. A. M. opened its taherrnate Tuesday to receive the Prince Hall grand chapter, Knights Templar Illinois and juridiction. The first day was taken up with the report of grand officers and committees. The grand high priest, George R. Fort, presided over the annual address, cited the history of the Royal Arch from its origin up to the present time. Election of officers was held Wednesday, 18, and the following were chosen: Grand high priest, George B. Fort, Chicago; deputy grand high priest, C. R. Jones, Chicago; grand king, William C. Turtle, Chicago; grand serge, R. S. Crawford, Davenport Iowa; grand treasurer, Robert Ford, Chicago; grand secretary, Raymond M. Scott, Champaign; grand lecturer, Pink Jackson, Chicago; grand jester, G. G. Fletcher, Galesburg, Ohio. The appointive officers were: Captain of the host, William H. Jones, captain of the hospital, Josephine A. Neal, Chicago hospital captain, Boyd A. Atkins, Chicago grand master, third, vell, John Shaughnessy grand master, second, vell, John Shaughnessy second, vell, Paul Hout, Rockford, II, sent; E. D. Barber, chaplain, J. W. Moore, Hall commander, Knights Templars, opened in its 44th annual conclave Thursday, Aug. 19, Sir W. I. Luckey, right eminent grand commander, and his staff of grand commander, and his staff of treasured commanders No. 25, K. T. of Rockford. The business of the session was transacted with quickness and efficiency, and treasured commanders the right eminent commander said in his annual address: "True Templarism consists not in wearing plumes and glittering paraphernalia, evidencing a philanthropic heart." Reports of the grand record, Sir Wilbur Burton, and the grand treasurer, S. C. Jefferson, showed progress. The election Friday resulted as follows: Right Enliment commander, Sir A. A. Neal, Chicago; deputy commander, Sir A. C. Ago; Chicago; grand generalissimo, Sir Stewart C. J. Jefferson, Chicago; grand captain general, Sir Frederick Hardin, Chicago; grand prelate, Sir J. R. Warden, Sir B. Royd, J. Athens, Chicago; grand junior warden, Sir E. D. Harber; grand treasurer, Sir E. J. Tay-Wilbur Burton, Chicago; grand inluder, Sir Raymond M. Scott, Champaign. The appointive officers were as follows: Grand sword bearer, Sir J. S. Slaughter, Galeshawk; grand steward, Sir J. S. Slaughter; grand warrior, Sir George B. Fort, Chicago; grand sentinel, Sir A. Bailero, Chicago. Thursday evening was held a street party in the cup of Illinois, which was won by St. George commandery, No. 4, of Chicago. Rev. I. K. Merchant of Rockford was chairman of the local committee. An opportunity for Chileans to hear a group of southern college singers present throughout the country for their appearances in musical programs, wild bird church, the Deborahs Baptist church, Sid St. and the Wednesday evening, Sept. 1, when the Jackson college singers will appear. The musicians will perform double quartet, a male quartet, and a group well as soloists and readers. Among the wide range of compositions that will be performed and solo selections, solitations and folk songs. Mrs. Lucy L. Dorch is president of the Music Department at E. T. Martin is master of the church where the concert will take place. Steals 16 Suits Orange, Tex., Aug. 25—Arrested in Houston by a deputy sheriff, R. H. Berry, of the county jail on a charge of muralry. county jail on a charge of muralry. Ebby is accused of stealing 16 units of firearms at a more than $400, from a tailor's shop here; he fleeced, in his automobile. PERRY PARKER VISIT Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 23—Perry Parker, of Chicago, Ill., special representative for the Fullman company, left Brooklyn to call here on business hours. While in the city, Mr. Parker stopped at the Carlo Ave. C, M. A. C, Mr. Parker, throughout the country for the splendid work he is doing. POLICE SEEK ASSAULT Meridian, Miss. Aug. 27. Police are searching for a man known as "BBC Banks in connection with the mystery of the murder of Raffin was found kyne on the sidewalk in a paddle of blood, cut in two places so severely that it is feared he will die. 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MEMPHIS, TENN Black and White Ointment comes in 50c and 25c packages, the 50c size containing three times as much as the 25c package. --- KARAOKE TAEKWONDO CLUB For the first time in its h college, an institution for w of Philadelphia, opened its do the summer session for indu just closed there were five gin 30,000 CROWD IN BO SHRINERS, For the first time in its history, the doors of Bryn Mawr college, an institution for women, located on the outskirts of Philadelphia, opened its doors to members of our Race at the summer session for industrial workers. In the session just closed there were five girls of our group registered who 30,000 CROWD IN BOSTON WHEN SHRINERS, TEMPLARS GATHER --- Boston, Mass., Aug. 25—With delegations from 121 temples, the Ancient Arab Order of Nobles of the Mystic Storm of North and South America and joint delegations from 121 temples this week for their 25th annual conference. The international conference of Knights Templar laid their special position Tuesday morning and Hesperian Day of the University of Illinois. After outlining an educational project similar to the International Order among our group have reached a crise in their current age of materials, when spiritual values, however important and enduring, are much weight in community values. The special of knights in international communion of New York city who especially feel the feet in nature. Probably the most important of the knights in New York city, who so and is a past grand officer of every branch of Masonry. Saturday Tuesday evening the Dagomys chalice composed of theological talks who --- St.Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 10 SIZES St.Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12 FIVE COIN TABLETS The St.Joseph Company RELIEVES ACHES AND PAINS QUICKER ~~ OVER 50 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR ~~ Convenient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets 10¢ DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT Miss Wells, of the team of Wells and Wells, is one of the best known women Improved Pluko Wins Again "I was terribly discouraged about my hair when I started using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing," says Miss Luella Wells. "But I had only been using this preparation a few days until my hair became smoother and glossier. This encouraged me so much, I kept right on using it and now I have an abundance of long, straight hair which I can arrange in any manner I wish." Improved Pluko Hair Dressing is fairly taking the country by storm as more and more men and women, like Miss Wells, are finding how easy and pleasant it is to use this delicately fragranced preparation which melts at the temperature of the scalp; soothing the itching of dandruff and quickly doing away with this trouble; making the hair soft, and glossy and easily arranged; and stimulating its growth, so it soon becomes long, straight and abundant. If your dealer doesn't have Pluko, send us his name along with 50c. If you want the Snow White Pluko or 25c if you want the Amber and we will send it to you through him and thus save your postage. AIR 1-FACE 4 ```markdown ``` are members of the Missouri fraternity, featured in the exhibition. The concession was a four- round exhibition host by Harry Wills. Bidition was held at the Dillon arena before in cowboy stadium. We provided that he has lost none of the eleven. We provided that he has lost none of the eleven. We provided that he has lost none of the eleven. The financial contender for a host with the champion. The guest people of Chicago arrived Sunday night in a special train under the bridge. We provided that he other outstanding member of the Chicago delegation be Robert Ellington who is 72 years old and is a war con- flicted man. We provided that he band and ratified Monday. ON AUTO TOUR S. W. Wright, who is connected with the office of the general unidentified conductor, sent to the office of the Defender head man of an unpaid auto race which was national park. Mr. Wright con- flicted right upon in pleasant riding through FIVE GIRLS HELP TO BREAK DOWN COLOR LINE AT EXCLUSIVE BRYN MAWR COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA ON AUTO TOUR were said to have made excellent records during the summer. In the picture are the Misses Elizabeth Satterwhite of Brooklyn, dressmaker; Sarah Gordon, New York city, dressmaker; Beatrice Ever, Buffalo, dressmaker; Margaret Graves, lampshade cutter, and Markets Harris, spring HIS STORY WAS WORTH $30 IN THE COURTROOM HIS STORY WAS WORTH $30 IN THE COURTROOM Washington, D. C., Aug. 27.—A new wristble was discovered in Judge Macdonald's police court last week, and it saved Elijah Saunders $20. Saunders, when arraigned on a charge of illegal possession of liquor, told the court he had the misfortune to be picked up just after he had taken custody of the half gallon bottle he had found in a clump of weeds and before he had an opportunity to buy it. That feature of the circumstances of the case, Judge Macdonald announced, resulted in the reduction of the fine of $20, which required imposition, to a mere $20. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BREAK DOWN COLOR LINE A tle excellent records during the sum- me the Misses Elizabeth Satterwhite of Sarah Gordon, New York city, dress- er, Buffalo, dressmaker: Margaret utter, and Marketts Harris, spring SHOT DOWN IN STREET BRAWL OVER A WOMAN Police Comb Harlem for Murderer Police Comb Harlem for Murderer New York, Aug. 27.—Detectives of the 125th St. station are coming Harlem dully in an effort to capture the slayer of Joseph Iles 35, of 40 W. 125th St. Iles was shot to death Tuesday night as he was walking along Lenox Ave., near 125th St. Police believe that the slaying was the aftermath of a free-for-all fight over a woman which had occurred on the night before in front of the Moore hall, 125th St. and Lenox Ave. Iles' assault fired five shots at him. Three found their way into his body. One plying his left lung while the two others lodged in his abdomen. One of the other stray bullets struck Alfred Reynolds, 25, of 67 W. 121st St. Police say that eye-witnesses told them that Iles was walking along the street near the curb at about 1 a. m. He had just come ahead five men when suddenly five shots were fired at him in succession. Iles stumbled a few feet and sank to the sidewalk. Policeman Harles of the 125th St. station called Harlem hospital, but the man died before he could be administered. Dr. Blana dressed Reynolds' wounds and sent him home. Police are trying to locate relatives and felons of the dead man. LOUISVILLE EDITOR ON TOUR 1. Willis Cole, editor of the Louisville route from the National Negro Press association meeting at Philadelphia, the party at Cleveland, and a motor tour at Cleveland, and a motor tour until thirty the hundred miles, the party were Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Mamie and Mrs. Charles, and Mrs. Maude Page of Charleston, W. 9, A. THE FEDERAL RESERVE OF MONEY Miss Wells, of the team of Wells and Wells, is one of the best known women of our group having performed in Europe and America since she was a girl. She is now starring in "The Darkdown Bazar." SNOW WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ Pluko HAIR DRESSING COMPANY NAME IS USED Pluko is the most trusted hair dressing company in Pennsylvania. We are known for our high-quality hair products and our professional service. --- AT EXCLUSIVE BRYN M covers. The last two women at the summer symposium at leading colleges, including emeritus of Vassar. The en summer school, and the fine covers. The last two women are from Chicago. Instructors at the summer symposium at Bryn Mawr were drawn from leading colleges, including Dr. Laurie Wylie, president emeritus of Vassar. The enrollment of these girls in the summer school, and the fine records made by them leads to EX-SLAVES, EX-MASTERS IN 'LOVE FEAST Dirmingham, Ala., Aug. 27.—Former slaves of Jefferson county are holding an eight-day meeting with more than 100 in attendance. Dr. J. A. Bryan (white), pastor of the Third Ave. Presbyterian church, will meet the ex-servants Sunday, Aug. 21. According to Simon Phillips, chairman of arrangements for the meeting, the ex-servants' association, the present session may be the last for the ante-bellum survivors. White members of the former servants with their 13th annual dinner Sunday. CLEVELAND GREETS LARGE ELK ARMY (Continued from Page 1) the city manager. He referred to Cleveland as "the garden spot of the world," and recited its history in connection with the "underground railroad" in the days of slavery. He declared that the slaves knew they were free when they reached the western reserve. "We are glad to come here and show our respect and appreciation," he said. "For what your fathers did for ours, We are not coming, however, as Uncle Tom and Eliza across blacks of ice, but we are coming representing the most loyal representative citizens on the top side of God's creation." At the conclusion of his response, Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson was given a hearty ovation. Other welcome addressers were delivered by ex-State Senator John P. Green and Mrs. Lothia C. Fleming, and responses were made by Judge William C. Hucton, Eko's commissioner of education, and Perry W. Howard, grand legal adviser. Grand Daughter Emma V. Kelly, secretary, Daughter Emma V. Kelly, secretary of the grand temple, responded to the welcome address of Mrs. Fleming to the grand temple. Thomas W. Fleming, chiefman of the general committee on arrangements, was the master of conferences. Invocation was by the Rev. Russell from the house rendered by the Amazing Grace club, Mrs. Ruby Yates, Shangliter, and Mrs. Eda I. Haimes, president of the Manhattan Temple Glee club. Hold Big Parade Tuesday afternoon, beginning at 1 o'clock, the Elkia grand street parade was had. Party bands, unmarching, rated automobiles participated. Fifty thousand persons were estimated to have been in the line of march. It was a colorful procession. Purple horses. The parade was led by the chiefs of the local traffic hounds in an automobile followed by police mounted on horses. The grand exalted ruler officers of the grand lodge and grand temple followed in automobiles. Behind them was a squad of Tace policemen. Major John C. Capit, John W. T. Steenney, the adjutant, were astute horses. Then came the Cuyahoga lodge band, Glennia temple and Cuyahoga lodge band, Mary J. Talbert temple followed, Mary I. Talbert temple followed, Glennia temple and Mary D. Talbert temple had the only women's bands in the parade. The visiting lodges and temples with their hands, drill teams and marching band, led by Alpha Volge No. I, Cincinnati, Ohio, with a hanner reading "We are for C. Tiffany Talbert." Ohio lodges and temples came first, followed by the Excelsior bank and the Fulton folk, Va., Morning Lake lodges No. 49, Washington, D. L., with its past exited pilots counsel and drill team. The Morning Lake lodges were in Washington, with the Community Center band of that city, were next. The Morning Star band was given an induction to the fire department. The City Hall Williams lodge, both of Richmond, Va., and Alexandra (Va.) lodge and club. The New York lodges and temples with their bands were next in line. Mighty Monarch's bank and marching club were warmly applauded, and the Manhattan temple drill team. Porto Ricans Represented The Chicago lodges and temples were near the end of the four-mile procession. The marching club of the Fl. Dearborn ledge were blue coats with white trousers, black and white sport shoes and yacht caps, while Great Lakes Marching club wore Mexican outfits. Their trousers were white trimmed in purple. They also had on purple walnut coats and cashes trimmed with gold braid. Yachts and decorated automobiles brought up the rear. There are four delegates here representing Elk lodges in Porto Rico, which were established there recently by Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson and Grand Organizer C. C. Valle. They are Hermenegido Mahones, Farique A. Belden, Ramon A. Mathews and Gonzalo Rivera. It is estimated that there are 75,000 delegates and visitors here for this convention. It is the greatest gathering of his kind that Cleveland has ever witnessed. PASSES THROUGH CITY G. W. Franklin, Jr., St. Thomasmen Tenn., joined through the city after concussion in Cleveland, of which he was elected the president, Mr. Frank Henry, the undertaker in the city. He met two of the National Corps Funeral directors. He was the guert of his daugh- tress, Clarence Taylor, E. 6, 46th Street. --- GOTHAM ELKS INVADE OHIO 5,000 STRONG "N. Y. in 1927," Their Convention Slogan New York, Aug. 27.—New York in 1927 was the cry of 5,000 Elks, their wives and their sisters when they pulled out of the Grand Central station on four trains for the annual Elk grand lodge convention in Chicago, Ohio. The New Yorkers, working in harmony and unison, are honored by cent P. Braddicks, prominent really dealer and the chairman of the New York state delegation. Robert Braddicks The four speclly surpiling members and delegates of imperial lodge No. 137. Manhattan lodge No. 138. Brooklyn lodge No. 32. left Grand station early Sunday morning and arrived at Cleveland Monday afternoon. Lodges Carry Bands Each of the four bollies carried their hands, which hope to carry off the prices. En route to Cleveland, the New Yorkers New York will specialize up picker of other state delegations and oil companies are sure that New York will have the largest location this season. ```markdown ``` The New York delegation determined of making Greater New York the convention city. They recorded to Mr. Bradleck. He said they have a body to work differently for that purpose. "From a small beginning," said the New York earl from the country have increased their number to 200,000. "More than 15,000 men and women in Greater New York. And we feel that we should have the honor of entertaining this convention for once." Delegates Uninstructed For the first in years, the New York delegation uninstructed as how to cast their votes. It is understood, however, that they will vote for those men who will help bring the conven- The four exiled rulers from New York city who left were: J. Dalmus and James Brown, Imperial 125, Counsellor Hizlins, Brooklyn 32, and Dr. Hudson. Mayor Jimmy Walker and other city officials have assured the New York Elks that they will assist them in preventing a convention if brought here. Harlemite Is Held on a New York, Aug. 25—John Bennetto, 41, Elliott Bennetto, was held in jail on Monday. Bennetto, a Washington Helping court Saturday on a charge of shaming Elisha Curtley, curbing in Assistant District Attorney Robert P. Palmer and may lose the right of his left eye. He asked for high bail on the ground that Bennetto served six months for marty larceny in 1921 and has been Bennetto is charged with using a knife, a gun, a stun gun, a St. and Seventh Ave. The two men were discussing a matter of importance Bennetto, it was testified, drew a razor. Policeman Danielle Traffice, who is corner, ran over and caught Bennetto as he was attending a rally in 1921. The police station by Ike Garrison, 2018, is located in As, the man who shaded Curtley. If I Send You a Suit made to your measure in the latest style, would you have to buy a suit for your friends, let them see our beautiful samples and buy it. Could you use $3.00 an auction? Could you use $3.00 an auction? Just write a letter of fill out a letter coupon for a suit and mail coupon Switch Line Sample Outfit FREE. Even if you don't care to be agent, and any other reason, just all your money is the Luck. Bryn Mawr discard its traditional prejudices to all races alike for all sessions. The many southern women attending the conference was no hint of racial antagonism. If it ever, it can be done in winter and all times. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION the suggestion that Bryn Mawr discard its traditional prejudices and open its doors to all races alike for all sessions. Although there were many southern women attending the summers classes, there was no hint of racial antagonism. If it can be done in summer, it can be done in winter and all times. STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES! You can't beat this for real sport! The HARLEY-DAVIDSON [New-Type] Single Motorcycle HARLEY-DAVIDSON Type ] Circle ] Single MAIL THIS COUPON Harley-Davidson Motor Co. Dept. CD, Milwaukee. Send complete information about the Single. Name ... Address .. Photoblogia, Fax. Aug. 27. Deceiving more than usual attention to the problems of health control and preventive measures, the present alarm over the high rates of infection, the annual convention of the National Medical association closed its six-day daily after the opening session Monday, Aug. 23, were addressed by prominent authorities sections of the country. The Walter Koege Smith and the James Logan Johnson hospital. The chairman commemorative to the executive board and officers was held Monday evening at the Marion Tesson Hall, 1000 W. 12th Street, open meeting at the Calvary M. I. Moore W. Freeland Kendall delivered the welcome address and Dr. Walter G. COLUMBIA EXTENDS ITS HEALTH COURSE COLUMBIA EXTENDS ITS HEALTH COURSE New York, Aug. 27. - Columbia university will expand its effort in the promotion of the importance of the announcement year-end following action by the university council sanctioning the massages. The university will announce the massages. Public Health, said the announcement, made public by President Nicholas Murray, made public by the university faculty and the law public through channels on a popular education the benefits of reliable treatment of human health and in the prevention of disease." was explained, thus carries out the specific directions in the will of the late Joseph P. De Vries, president of the research work in the medical sciences made possible the creation of the Institute. Beginning with the next academic year, two degrees, master of Science and doctor of philosophy, will be awarded. President Butler's announcement will extend the valuable diseases and in the community and individual application of control of Columbia and would be offered within the next six months. Extension, courses in the community aspects of tuberculosis and the management of clinics in Columbia and would be offered within the winter and spring seasons. Nab 'Church Mouse' for Philadelphia, June 27—Samuel Clark, characterized by the intensity of the most dangerous church thief in the United States, marched from M. Lewis last week to a charge of jail breaking, and eventually arrested in Denver and brought here to face charges of robbing more than a second of the cellar after decorations valued at $10,000. He denied the thief's initial charge having March by pleading the lock of the cellar. He found in his room these franks containing silverware stolen from local churches. WASHINGTON TEACHER FETED In Washington, who has been in Chicago several days as the guest of the Hirsch, who ghost of home at a reception and the Sunset presented to a large number of Chicagoans, Miss Stewart, plans to leave for her home early next week. During her stay in Chicago she recited many social controls. Y Price, complete, with builtin electric equipment, f. o. b. Milwaukee. Ask your dealer about this easy pay-as-you-ride plan. HARLEY Dep The HARLEY-I [ New-Type Motorcycle ] 80 miles per gallon Harley- Dept. C Send Single. Name Address --- SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921 The association, Tuesday morning, the regular session meeting began at the Union Rape at CJW, Dr. J. E. Kirkland, pastor, was held in honor of Dr. Alexander. Wednesday was set aside as clinic day, with medical, surgical, dental, eye, ear, nose and throat and special neurological clinics conducted under eminent specialists. Wednesday evening at the auditorium of the Sequicientarial celebration Dr. Rose Brown conducted a public health meeting, which attracted the largest crowd of any of the sessions. After the general section meetings, Thursday morning, the convention moved in a body to the Jefferson hospital where Dr. Chevalier Jackson conducted a special clinic for the removal of foreign bodies from the air passage. Dr. Harry Barnes was in charge of this client. The annual hall was held Thursday evening in the Elk new building. After the Friday morning section meetings, the delegates and convention visitors journeyed to Atlantic City to become the guests of the physicians, dentists and pharmacists of that city under Dr. Dr. John P. Turner was chairman of the general executive committee in charge of the convention, with Dr. V. P. Bailey, F. M. Honkine, Maurice Dabney and R. W. Henry assisting. Regardless of how bad or how old the case MARKHOWE'S MARKHOWE has no equal. Send today for free book. THE MARKHOWE CO. 5342 Ileana Ave. Chicago, Ill. LETTERING CUP THE WORLD'S TALK WINE PUB OH, BOY! Dr. Pruce's Japo man for beautifying the permanent wrist wrist. Dr. Pruce's Japo Wom- man for strengthening the wrist wrist. Will not burn will not burn turn the hair red Soap and Tomato. JAPO CO. 22 turn the hair risk. Complete count. $2.00. Hair and Female. $1.75. Annual count. Hair and Female. $1.75. Annual count. JAPO CO. 223 E. 31st St. Chicago. THIS WATCH 4½ We give you your week treatment for Hair and Female. Complete count. $2.00. Hair and Female. $1.75. Annual count. Hair and Female. $1.75. Annual count. DROPSY Treated One Week FREE Short breathing relieved in 38 to 48 hours. Sweating removed in 31 to 30 days. Regulates blood pressure. Reduces blood and prevents swelling from returning. Colum Drops Remedy Co. Dept. At 9 tonight take KLOK-LAX for constipation In all the world there's no other thrill like riding a motorcycle. It's in a class by itself. It's the king of sports! It's a pastime that appeals to red-blooded men. And the cost is amazingly low when you ride the Harley-Davidson Single. Price only $235! 80 miles on a gallon! One cent per mile operating cost! Send the coupon for full details. Step out for some real fun! And ask your Harley-Davidson dealer to show you the good used machines he has—Singles, Twins and Sidecars—at very low prices. HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTOR CO. Dept. CD Milwaukee, Wis. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1926 CANADA MASONS IN ANNUAL MEET Winnipeg, Manitoba, Is the Scene of Brilliant Recent lodge was established June 23, 1914. The lodge is this most workbound grand lodge, and on oct. 6, 1914, was duly constituted as the No. 5 of the Minnesota lodge jurisdiction. Lake Ivanhoe, Wis. Aug. 27—The under the arrests of Ivan D. Belt, jungleman Jake Belt, and John C. Belt, June 11 and 12, the dance navigator, Vanita Gauze, 361 South parkway, Chicago, was winner of the first annual Little City, N. J., with all expenses paid. The contest staged there. The crowd from the first contest was estimated at five thousand. Other Angie B. George, 355 South parkway, Angie B. George, 355 South parkway, 360 Fifth Street, St. Louis. Woodlawn Resort Under leadership of J. Davidson, Woodland Park resort met at the Woodland Park Resort to organize and organize the Woodland Park Loews' association for development. Those present were mostly Chicagoland residents. Mary O'Neill, Mary C. Mary P. Waring, vice-president, J. M. J. Haggard, secretary, Rev. J. M. Haggard, assistant secretary, Martin E. Arthur, assistant secretary, Martin E. Arthur, secretary. The first meeting held Sunday was attended by fifty property owners and Count and Countess A. J. Gary, secretary. Three weeks' vacation here. The report having spent a most enjoyable day, Rev. and Mrs. James Swanson, program director, Grand View bay, returned to the city and was being pastored the Community church at the resort during the summer. Among the Woodland park clubhouse, beach Sunday programs, Career, Sra. C. Henderson, Ted Boone and Miss Lucie Booker, all of Chicagoland. Mrs. Baskett Returns Mirie. Minnie Baskett. 21st State. St. account of the death of her brother, La- turned to Chicago, accompanied by her two sons, who were 90 years old. The deceased is survived by her Mrs. Francis, French of Cleveland, Ohio, and one brother, Will of Nath- ENTERTAINS VISITORS Among the charming visitors to the campus during the past few weeks were Mists Deillah Williams, Evelyn Meredith and Estelle Collins, public school teachers of Washington, D.C.; Bertha Wallace and Miss Mamie B. Faithful public school teachers at Winston-Salem, N.C.; Mrs. Z. P. Archrum, public welfare worker, Winston-Salem, N.C. and Miss Nell McKenzie, public school nurse of Charlotte, N.C. Both Miss McKenzie and Mrs. Odiasa Young, were guests of Mrs. Odiasa Young, 225 W. 12th St. SALE To Get New Customer Both Dresses for $2.95 All Sizes 32 to 53 No Extra Shoes for SORT SIZES LATEST NEW FUR FOR SEBEL FRANKLIN SMITH & CO. 112 E. 10TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. CURLY HAIR HEROLIN FOAMATE HAIR DRESSING- Straighten hair with iron, wiping, oil, hair strippers and wipers, iron, wipers, oil, hair strippers to it grow, foam, soft, daddy, do not hair strippers to it grow, foam, soft, daddy, technique soap and filling hair SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Daly, 3552 Vernon Ave., are spending their vacation touring Michigan, making Idlewood their headquarters. Mrs. Hamilton Alexander, 3326 Indiana Ave., daughter of Mrs. Grace Patton, a prominent fraternal and club woman, is on an extended trip through the East. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Perkins, Lexington, KS, are visiting friends here. They are registered at the Vincennes hotel. Mrs. Bertha Whedbee, the only Race police woman of Louisville, Ky., was the guest Sunday of her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Love and husband, Kansas City, Mo., and her sister, Mrs. Margaret Moore, Los Angeles, who have been visiting Wendell E. Green, son of Mrs. Love, have gone to Detroit, to live, but have gone to E. Green, a prominent drug plant there. Mrs. John W. Ferguson, 4235 Mitchigan Ave., left Sunday for Philadelphia where she will be the guest of Miss Lillian Sharpe. The two plan to visit Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and Atlantic City, N. J., before Mrs. Ferguson attains her name. Mrs. Cleo Green, Indianapolis, Ind., was the guest Sunday of her aunt, Mrs. Laura Ransom, 5321 Wabash Ave. Joe Thomas, who makes his headquarters in Omaha, Neb., while serving as a private ear man, has been spending his vacation with his wife and daughter, Mrs. J. J. J. Thomas and Frances, 4341 Michigan Blvd. Mrs. Zadle Bailey, Detroit, MI., is the guest of Mrs. Edna Hinton, 2566 South Parkway. Mrs. Emily Durham, 24 E. 20th St., is leaving friends at Salisbury, Md. Mrs. Walter S. Chinn and sister, Mrs. E. Blunt, 510 Vervon Ave., entertained Sunday afternoon from the hotel on the K.E. and the home of Mrs. E. J. J. Thomas, Texas, and Mrs. Bevall of Houston, Texas, Mrs. Pennetter and Mrs. Bevall are guests of their mother, Mrs. Pierson, 4534 Michigan Ave., while in the city. Miss Olivia Rambo of Indianapolis, Ind., is the guest during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perlin, 5221 Wa Mrs. J. W. Worthy of 5119 Michigan Ave., entertained with breakfast Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perrin, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Polindexter of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rambo and daughter Olivia of Indianapolis. Mrs. Mand Southern Gaffney left Wednesday for her home in Denver. Colo. She was highly entertained by relatives and friends during her three weeks' stay in the city. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Mason of 5325 Wabash Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perrin, 522 Wabash Ave., entertained with a dinner party Tuesday in honor of Miss Vasileva. La Mar of Rome, Ga. The guests were Miss La Mar, Mrs. J. W. Worthy, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Green and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Polindexter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Butler and daughter, Annette, of 6925 Loomis Blvd., are guests of Mrs. Henrietta Middleton, who is motoring to Galatin III. Mrs. C. E. Smith, Lexington, Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. A. Morris, 4917 Vincennes Ave. Mrs. Carrie Bessley and daughters, Doris and Dorothy, of Memphis, Tenn., are visiting Mrs. Bessley's daughter, Mrs. Willie Dixon, at 2425 Indiana Ave. They will visit New York before returning South. A. Blakey entertained with a birthday party Aug. 15 in honor of Mrs. Juanita Blakey at his home, 4716 Calumet Ave. Eighteen guests were present. Mrs. Levie Wilson and daughter, Maria, 4640 Indiana Ave., have returned from an extended motor trip through the East, visiting New York, Washington, Philadelphia and Atlantic City, the Falls, Columbus, Ohio, and other places. Arthur C. Westrey of New Orleans is visiting his mother, Mrs. Vula J. Gugahan, 4655 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Rose Ellie of New York city is the guest of Prof. and Mrs. S. D. Lee, E. 4th St. Many social affairs have been given in her honor. Mrs. Nora Lee chaperoned a party on a motor trip to Lake Ivanhoe Sunday. Those in the party were Misses Mildred Stewart of Wichita, Kan., E. 4th St. GlencIs and Clarence Lee and J. R. Holdey. Mrs. Franl. Quann, Mary Taman, Audrey Lee, Anna Wetzel and Nora Lee have returned from Detroit, Michigan where they attended the American Woodmen convention. Mrs. E. Byers and son of Indianapolis, Mrs. M. Conner of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed and Wiley Anderson of Chicago were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Braken of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. guests of Dr. and Mr. E. Read. Mr. and Mrs. D. Cohen of Oklahoma City, the North western university. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Clemon, G. D. Joth. G. R. Redden of Greenville, Ms. G. R. Redden of Greenville, Ms. G. Are. On his return home he will visit St. Louis, Ms. and Memphis, have left for an extensive motor travel through the East. They will at Asthma Left and Never Returned Got Entirely Rid of the Disease After Suffering 17 Years Asthma suffers will be deeply interested in a better recently written by Mrs. Mary Dean, Nashua, Iowa. The say: "I had asthma for 17 years, coughed most of the time and couldn't rest day or night. I tried everything, but grew so weak I could hardly walk across the room. After taking part of one bottle of Nabor, I could do most of my housework. That was eight years ago. I recovered completely, am still feeling fine, with no signs of asthma." Hundreds of other sufferers from asthma, branchills and severe coughs, coughs have reported their recovery after years of allotment. Their letter and a booklet full of valuable information about these strenuous diseases will be sent free by Nabor Medicine Co., 566 State Life Building, Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case seems, write for this free booklet today. It may give your whole life a new meaning. Mrs. J. D. Lewis of Raleigh, N. C., and Mrs. Y. W. Cox of Durham, N. C., are visiting Mrs. Campbell White, 212 South Park, New York, in the United States, at Chilton, Indianapolis and Detroit. Mrs. W. F. Webb of 1585 Indiana Ave., entertained with a dinner party last Thursday at her home. The zusts numbered 250 attendees from several town-house visitors. Mrs. Pete Preston entertained with a dinner party Wednesday evening at her home, 119 E. 15th Pl., in honor of Mrs. William Gibson and daughter of New York City. Mrs. Mary M. Sexton, 4714 Champaign Ave., Maharry Medical College student, entertained friends with a party Tuesday evening, out-of-town guests were also meeting Mrs. Tannie Collins, Jacksonville, Ry., and the three Mires Bowellville, of Dallas, Texas. Mrs. and Mrs. Alexander Thompson, 623 Lannefive leaves the city this September, attended trip to Washington, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York. They will return in September. Mrs. M. J. Pannell, Staunton, Va., presented through the city en route home after a pleasant visit in California attending the Women's Federation, Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Britton of Mexico, San Francisco, California. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Parrish, 4715 Champaign Ave., Robert Dibbles, Kansas City, Kan., is the guest of Mrs. Mary M. Buford, 4235 Mitchland Ave., Charlton and daughters, Tannie, A. B. Josephine, of Beaumont, Tannie, and the visiting at 456 Champaign Ave. Before returning South they will visit Milwaukee, Dennbruck, Naga, Pits and points in Canada, accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Graham, the guest of Reunion. Mrs. J. H. Lawson, 457 Calvert Museum in honor of her nephew, James Motley of Nashville, Saturday, April compiled by his sister, Elizabeth Motley. J. T. Elliott of Muskegon, Oklah- a is the ghost of Mr. and Mrs. Slater Oklahawaii, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. of New ark and Mrs. Samuel G. of Mrs. Lee South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. E. Lee of Tallahassee, Fla., will be attending the campus carnet店. They are on their way to attend the Business League in New York. Willie Mille G. Sleen, who spent the last few months in the cannex, left for her home, Texarkana, Dijeya Dekya and Alberto Crawford, who will be in Washington Park Thursday afternoon, come亲切 to Mrs. J. M. Slapp Dr. J. S. Trice, Dr. H. W. Clay of Gary, Attorney Estefan Dickerson of Dallas, and Michael Allen, where they will spend their vacation. Sarah Rollinson, Dedemona Belfort, Sarah McCune, Cole Purisle, R. H. Brison and Albert Robinson married in the grand lodge session of the Eureka grand chapter, Order of the Eastern Mrs. G. Jeffreys of Brooklyn, N. Y., is in the city of Innsbruck, the sister and aunt, Mrs. Eile Graham and Mrs. Lillie Halde in. She will leave Monday for Memphis, where she will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stan- son. N. M. Younz of Barstow, Okla., was a visitor to the Defender the past week. He was a guest of the Ford hotel during his stay in Chicago. J. V. Watkins, Hazelnutme, La. 18 J. V. Watkins, Rhododecane, 21 Rhodes Ave. McLean, Mo. 31 Sheridan and Miss Bertha Marshall have returned four weeks wavc in the 1980s. Mrs. Bertha Fossett, Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Anna Hart. M. Samuel Hudson, 432 Calumet Ave. who has been seriously ill, is Walker I. Webb left to attend the funeral of his brother at Mount Sinai. Jill Margaret L. Baker, 1535, Vincennes, Ayr, who has been attending Wendell Phillips, left the city on a two-week vacation to visit friends and friends at the Wendell Phillips, and to see Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Crawford, 20 E. 4th St., are the proud parents of a baby girl born Aug. 7. Miss Callie Mac Bowen, 2123, Indiana Ave., 2123, Avenel, in the县城 of Macedlon chap. 11, of E. S., left the city for Rockford, Ill., to attend a meeting of the Eastern Star. Miss Belle Washington, Chattanooga, Tenn., is the guest of her nieces, Mrs. and Mrs.�. Goodbye and Ralph, Brown, 2128, Lake Park Ave. Mrs. Mabel Ferguson, 25 E. 4th St., entertained at breakfast. Tuesday morning in honor of Mrs. and Mrs.�. In the morning, Mrs. and Mrs.�, Alice Sheffield, Washington, D. C. Covers were laid for six. George Watkins, 4165, South Park, was, directed to Cleveland, Ohio, for the E. S. C. Department of the Public Service, 1455, Atha, in the city of the Chicago牌, made up one of the motoring parties. Mrs. P. A. Jordan, 5124, Indiana Ave., returned to the city after a visit with the I. C. of Selma and Birminham, A. M., Miss Anita Thompson of California, attending summer school at the Art Institute, spent a week in Pittsburgh, P. A., and a few days in Washington, D. C., and Mrs. John Thompson and son of Des Holmes, Iowa, are guests of Mrs. Louis Compton, 521 Bowen Ave., 1123, New York, NY, to attend a meeting of Mrs. Thompson in an route to Boston, New York, E. S., at Abbey of Minneapolis, Jill, is the guest of Mrs. Jackson of 1122 South Parkway, Sht. is en course of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of the Cleveland, New THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Fort Worth, Texas. Aug. 27. — Announcement was made this week by John L. Webb, president of the laymen movement of the National Lantist convention that elaborate preparations were being held at the laymen movement of the national laymen movement in connection with the National Lantist convention which convenes here Sept. 3 to 12. The program is being arranged which (including preaches and addresses from some of the most outstanding characters of the place, "The Dautier laymen, a coming factor in the great work of a soul whirling and human unlift," "The Laymen's sphere in Christian work," "The object and aim of the Lantist laymen," "The subject of the subject to be discussed by the laymen," in addition to the laymen will have a chance to hear Dr. Spurgeon Davis of Montgomery, Ala., and Dr. J. T. Hill of Holt Smyrne, Ark., who have agreed to have a meeting at the program. The welcome program has been arrived at yesterday. The present Sent. 2 by the citizens of Fort Worth. The laymen will have charge of the National Lantist convention Friday, Sept. 10, beginning at 4 p. m. During this time John L. Webb will reside. Among others who will speak are L. T. Smith, president of the Texas State Lantist Association, and Dr. J. T. Hill, Sr. Smith, of Louisville, Ky.; Hon. J. W. Seruzes, Necher, Texas; Prof. W. M. Sulever, Oklahoma City; Rev. W. F. Graham, Philadelphia; B. F. Green, Fort Worth; T. H. Talia, Fort Worth; Dr. J. T. Hill, L. T. Smith, of Austin, Tex.; Prof. M. M. T. Leech, D. M. R. Schön, St. Louis, La.; Prof. F. F. Evans, Dollar, and William H. F. Falconer, Holt Springs, Ark. C. M. E. Church to Hold Pastors' Training Schools Aurora, U.S., Aug. 17. --- Online on a training school for C. M. R. pastors will be held at Laine college under the and the M. K. church South. The rangers are in charge of Bishop H. School editor of the C. M. K. church, school secretary of the M. K. church secretary of the M. K. church South. This is one of three master schools the others being at Laine college, Jackson, Tenn. and C. M. college, Jackson. All made up of able leaders of the two enrollment runs into the hundreds. LEAVE FOR CHICAGO New York, Aug. 31—Nils Alberten wrote a letter to his wife, Martha, circled by her cousin, Linda, left the city. Wednesday on the 20th of August, Nils Alberten had having spent their vacation here, with his wife, Martha, and Mrs. Olsen. They received the recipients of many prizes at the awards of艺. E. F. Portman. W. 123m. Mrs. Pearl Watkins, 5255 Indiana Ave., on last Tuesday was hostess to an elaborate dinner party, honoring her cousin, Miss Bessie M. Talbert, and friend, Miss Anita Blanchard, of Lincoln hospital, New York city. Those who sat down at the beautiful decadent table were the Mises Bessie M. Talbert, Anita Blanchard, James Cooper, Arnold Ferguson, Albert Crawford, David Malarcher, Raymond Smith, David Simme, Franklin Collins, Ardine Leatherman and Alma Hubbard. After dinner the guests were delightfully entertained with music by Mises's Hubbard and Malarcher. Mrs. George A. Nichols, a number of the most-known children and a what-in-honor of their sister and sister-in-law, Mrs. Stephen Patterson of Topeka, Kan., and Mrs. Charles Meyers of Denver, Col., Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Miller were the charming hosts to 20 guests at their lovely home on Indiana Ave. Wednesday evening, complimentary. A few people, including the principal teacher of Carlo, Ill., and Miss Margie L. Carrington, a domestic science teacher of Mohle, Ill. The National University of Muse entertained at a midsummer night dance and garden party Wednesday night, Aug. 11, in honor of Mrs. Claud Spivey of Cincinnati, Ohio. A number of out-of-town visitors were present. The event was held in dancing. Rehearsments were served. Miss. Hella Carlie and daughter, Mrs. Hella Carlie, are in Denver, Colorado, are in the city an guests of Miss. Hella Carlie and daughter, Mrs. Hella Carlie, are in Michigan Avenue, Brownsville, 455. Cathedral Ave., is visiting her granddaughter and other relatives in the South. Miss. Hella Carlie is mother, brother, Thomas. They will visit in her home, Thomas, their former home before returning. Miss Mable Quaries, 406, Friar Lane, to visit her father, E. T. Quaries. Dear Princess; I am writing to you in response to nearly two years and as we are buying a house I do all that I can make to spend money now. Now we have a three family and whenever any of them ask for money, whether to them and has drawn nearly all of them a new wife, but have been doing getting a sweetheart to do for them to deny myself things and then have taken an touch he does not appreciate our saving. Do you think that is right? Do you think that we should do to any good. If he was not so敢 to give him a penny. —Almost Give Him There are some husbands, and when also, who never seem to realize how disastrous it is to inconvenience their own home for some outside condition, I heartily announce of children remaining loyal to their parents and dolz every thing that they can for them, but there is a limit to the assistance rendered by children who have home interests of their own to summon. Your husband's family is only one of many who believe he has as much right to contribute to their welfare as he has to his wife's. This is wrong. It is a great injustice to the wife and unless a husband has funds sufficient to cover his home and his people's needs then he must care for home first. It would be better for your husband to buy a home and have his people all come to make their home with him, where there would be one common expense and one common pool to overcome it. As to your security a sweetheart to make this bad condition better, it cannot be done. As if your dolz wrong to do doing, it is impossible that you could never benefit much in such a form as to equalize the damage it would finally do. It is best for you to sever your matrimonial connections and set work so that you can maintain yourself and be independent. Two wrongs will not make a right, and selfrespect will many battles. Dear Princess: I am a constant reader of your column, so now please help me to giving me some of your marvelous advice. Four years ago, I married a man 35 years older than I am. I am now 25 and have a little zile 2 years old. This man was supposed to be worth thousands of dollars, but he has no money, only what he works for. Shortly after we married he became very disagreeable and jealous and he also made me miserable by flirting with other women. I had a sure bedroom and he would not let me keep a roomer unless it was a woman, and then he would annoy her so badly that she would move to save my feelings. He even tried to approach my own sister. He fries with the young girls in the street and offers them money. I am his fourth wife, I have told him I would leave him, but he goes me to stay and always says he will do better. I am almost a wreck as I work nearly SUMMER VISITORS Miss Ethel and Ethel E. Boswell, Dallas, Texas, are attending the summer session at Chicago University. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman, 120 Prairie Ave. Among the Detroiters who visited Tombstone Halls week were Miss Ruth Belle Folmer, Miss Ruth Z. Welch, Mrs. Ethel Duncan Scott, Mrs. W. E. Partice of the J. C. Smith university at Charlotte, N. C., is the guest of Mrs. W. Jackson, 422 Lanley Ave. Miss Cora E. Hill, Greensboro, N. C., is daisy postgraduate work at Chicago University. Montreal Hubbard, St. Louis, Mo., is a student-member of the May-St. Louis-Lille Carter of St. Louis is also visiting her son at the same address. Mrs. H. B. Rogers, Buffalo, N. Y., is spending her vacation in the city, the guest of Mrs. M. A. Elam, 625 South Parkway. Rev. C. W. Brooks, Birmingham, Ala., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark, 113 Michican Ave. Mrs. Nettle Barnett, Athens, Ga., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ward, 324 Indiana Ave. Mrs. A. M. Pinkard and baby of Athens, Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ward, 531 Indiana Ave. Bert M. Windon, Winnipeg, Man., is visiting his old home town a few days. He will be married next to see him back after a long absence. Benjamin McDaniel, Marshall, Texas, is in the city on a s漳hiseezin tour. H. M. Douglas, Cleveland, Ohio, is on a vacation visit to friends in the city. He is stopping at 521 W. 24th Pl. at the house guest of Cleveland, Ohio, is the home guest of Mrs. Oliver, 4200 Winnipeg Ave. Andrew J. White, Jr., Penacola, Miss. B. M. Roberts, Memphis, Tennessee, is one of the many out-of-town residents summer courses at Chicago University. Mrs. Susan Williams, 665 L. St. Charles, Miss. Mianla Van Hook of Columbia, Mo., Mianla Van Hook of young social set of that city, and secretary to the superintendent of the Mia. Mela Murphy of Troy, Ohio, is the guest visitor expected by this rental hostess is Mia. Irene Moore of Ms. Samuel Rooney, Durant, Miss. a student at Northwestern university. Mrs. Jannell Bell of Brooklyn, N. T., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Susan, returned home last week. Mrs. Amy Terrell, Los Angeles, CA, taught at Leaving Chicago, then at Downers Grove, where she returned home a few days ago. She was much entertained during her visit, and she taught her children Pinkk and her little daughter mother relatives, Mrs. and Mrs. William Ward, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Thomas returned home to St. Louis, Mo., after a week's visit to the University law, Mrs. and Mrs. K. J. Scott and Mrs. M. Lilian Rudolph, teacher in the public schools of Charlotte, N. C., Donovan, whose husband is host of the Atlanta City Jazz, A. M. N. E. Zion church at Atlanta City Jazz, Hays Harvey is back from Merra, Mich. Dr. A. Simpson entertained her students Puffins. Whatever time she was at Merra, with Mrs. Grant, gave a few speeches for Mrs. Grant; Mr. and Mrs. Hodkins, Prince Kus, Ruth 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. **Princess Mysteria.** all the time and then worry over him. He is a good provider and bites him on the face. He is around the female age. Does it hurt to stand just, not food and milk? -ladam It does not pay to sacrifice all that goes forward real womanhood just for the absolute necessities of life. Food and shelter are accessible to every human being who is not too lazy to obtain the same. Your husband is a really dangerous man and the people are not bright for his improvement. The mystery about the whole world is why did you ever marry a man of his age and matrimonial record. Four wives to his credit condemn him immediately. His age is a credit to him, but not to you, and his ideas regarding the female sex are intolerable. He could be forgiven for continuing his flirtations to women, but when he tempts little children with his money he is unfit to be called a husband. Your life with him will be a continuous league, because years should bring sense and discretion, and when they do not you can only feel convinced that an old fool is the worst. It is an evident fact that the rumor regarding his wealth caused you to accept him. This also brought a light all is not gold that glitters. Your little daughter is unsafe around him and for future safety it is advisable to divorce him. Dear Princess, I am a young man of nine and have been living a small son. She was in life older than I and was supposed to be my baby. She knew my parents. She partially raised me in pool. She left considerable money and money in her father's account. She was my father's sister. Please, Princess, tell me something to ease my baby. Why did she do this? -Newspaper. It is known why an angel would marry her at you. How did she only do it, without your right, knowledge, still you should have been mother to you. It was only another constant the fresh young affection of youth, of your truth in stranger than fellow, in a real life. She knew her relationship to the girl and she knew she was committed to her but he and cannot be helped. The baby may become a stranger that the slim of the withdrawal do. You are guilty of the misadventure wrong, so try to see if that way, then be among strangers, and make a new start. He virilim and must not be jailed for part it is playing. I am Friend. I am reflecting intelligence to come impatient. I still have any number of addresses for exchange. -Princess. Miss Amie Miles Slauncher, $385 Miss Amie Miles Slauncher, $385 forest Sunday archayah, Enworth league conventions in Mijuukwe, WI. Miss Amie Lyle Lyle, Enworth league, and Miss Lyle Lyle, Enworth league, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lawley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson, 404 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson, 404 for Boston, Mass, on a motor trip to Boston, Mass, on a motor trip to Boston, Mass, on a motor trip to Oakland, Bay Area, on a motor trip The Defender plant while in the Miss Valera Grapa, Gortkha, Ohio, while on route to Kansas city, Mo. Miss R. Burnett, W. A. Hart, Dr. B. R. Burnett, W. A. Hart, Dr. B. R. few days in the city while on route to few days in the city while on route to gentlemen are from Mijuukwe, Tenn. Mrs. J. M. Sensor and Mrs. C. N. Warner, both from the month of August in the city. Mrs. Micele Seals and Thelma Rose, popular in Memphis, Penn, are spend with Mrs. Warner. popular in Merrimah, Tenn. are spend on the campus. Dr. H. L. Weeken and Dr. O. Dentz of Patrolt, Mich., were guests for the 2013 NCAA Tournament. Dr. M. M. Melbourne, 6423 Vinehouses Ave. Chicago Family Arrives New York, Aug. 27, — Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Williams of South parkway, Chicago, and their charming daughter Loree arrived in the city Wednesday aboard the steamship Olympic after an extensive tour of France. Dr. and Mrs. Williams sailed for France several months ago to visit their daughter, who was studying art at the Institute Maintenant, a training school for girls. Loree, the French, during their stay in France, they were special guests of Consul and Mrs. W. J. Yerby. Many social affairs were given in their honor. After spending several days here the Williams left for Philadelphia, where they will attend the National Medical Convention. They also plan to visit friends in Atlanta City, N. J., before returning to the Windy City. While here in New York they stoned at the naval residence of Mrs. F. B. Miller, 222 W., 129th St., and were also house guests of Mrs. D. P. Hudnutt, 105 Farrington St., Flushing, L. I. Miss Williams was delightfully entertained on Friday and Sunday evenings, respectively, by Mrs. Bernice Austin, 221 W., 129th St., and Mrs. Miller. ON MOTOR TRIB New York, Aug. 22, 2014 - Raymond Leonard, at the Pillow School, Chicago, Charles Leonard, Avery French, Chicago univ. at the Pillow School, Chicago, Charles French, III. stopped in the city in Philadelphia, Ill. stopped in the city in Atlantic City, the city in New York to arrive in the Wind City by Sugi. PYTHANH DES VIS DES NOIRES DES VISITES, Iowa, Aug. 22, 2014 - W. W. Moore, of the state of Missouri order in Knights of Pythias, stopped in Iowa, Aug. 22, 2014 - Mr. Lloyd was royally entertained by the city, among whom was Mr. Matthew Basker and Sude L. Hair. He left Sunday night for Nahokia, Neb. to attend a Will Address Teachers' Jubilee, Aug. 22, 2014 - B. W. Bloody worth written to admire the achievement of the institution for teachers here. Sent a Will Address to Angela and Narcissus counties are授受 at the meeting, which will have New York, Aug. 27.—In Georgia the average amount expended for public schooling yearly on each white child in the state is $16.29 and the average amount on each Race child is $1.53. Although our children form 12 per cent of the children of school age, only 2 per cent of the educational funds are spent on them and 2 per cent on the white children, according to a survey of common schools for the Race undertaken by the Garland fund and published in the September Crisis. The survey contains a history of education for the Race in Georgia, a summary of school laws affecting children, and calculations of attendance, expenditures, value of school property, and libraries. It is shown that there are 115 libraries for white schools as against 1,417 for white, and that the white libraries for black schools are 158.6 books in our. Conditions as shown in Table 75, countries investigated are typified by the following: "Berlen county—The schools in the county for colored are taught mainly in old churches with no equipment either than a store,体育馆 and a few feet of homemade blackboard." "Hien Hill county—Cowkes in this county used as a school 2 dilapidated a code on building which was formerly a church. There is one room, one school, one library, and a library for a few months. The enrollment is 325, the attendance a good. The salary of the teacher is $25 a month. The school at Fitzgerald is held in a frame building which is in a large building, and is a one-year-old school to be full. There are seven rooms and six teachers. The term is nine months and the enrollment is 400. The urban-local salary is $50 a month and the union is held in a frame building with no windows, no lights, and the school benches have no backs. There is one room. The term is four months and the teacher's salary varies from $25 to $15000000. The school is a member of the Commission of Education in Georgia. The Race schools in this county are deplorable, and should be improved in some way. In Atlanta, it is reported, 5,541 children were under a seat or a desk at which to study. In Monroe county Race teachers are $15 a month and in Jones county at a typical school the teacher's salary is $25 a month. Students are taken out of school during the season. This was ordered by the white. The summary of school conditions in Georgia includes the following statements: The data collected from counties and townships are not available. In 15 counties the school has less than six months, while in the legal requirement the churches and lodge rooms which are used for race schools are chiefly old, disturated buildings, unfettered, and unseated. In some cases they have no one or one of them, often there are no desks. In some counties there is not a single school building for our children. The fact that there is great hospitality to be held in Race education is attended by the burning of schools in several sections. N. Y. U. to Give Special New York, Aug. 22. New York university students making and home education education in September. These courses are offered in partnership with the science and domestic arts and science and home education in conjunction with the extracurricular activities of the media of various groups of domestic science students. These courses lead in the degree of bachelor of science in education, school graduates who wish to teach school graduates who wish to teach senior high, continuation, evening or vocational schools, and for those students working during their college course, the same degree will be established for them to become teachers of homemaking. A special current leading, when degree will be provided for teachers of their technique. For college graduates homemaking education, individual curricular leading to the degree of master degree will be provided for teachers of homemaking education. Individual curricular leading to the degree of master degree will be provided for teachers of homemaking subject who wish to qualify for the supervise's certificates in homemaking which require education may do so by means of education may do so by means of education that is tabled. Students rating these certificates upon the appropriate graduate and undergraduate degrees of Special curricula will be arranged in homes where we live, and who a minister in the community aspects of foods and clothing. These curricula will be adapted to meet needs and needs of individual cases. Also an opportunity will be provided and nutrition specialization in delitifies and nutrition. IF WE COULD BUT SEE If we could but get a glimpse at the inside of our homes and realize the importance of internal cleanliness. We would see that it is just as important. If not more so, that we keep our internal organ, clean and healthy as it is that we If you are feeling tired, we're going to give you a single dish and one meal, try cleaning your system and see how much better you will feel. Get a bottle of the gempline Spicer's Nux Herbs and I'm going to start taking it today. It will start to work from the very first dose, remove all the waste matter and importance from your system, pull your blood, clean your complexion and build up your self. You will soon see how and it feels to be even better. You will eat better, look better, sleep better, Spicer's Nux Herbs and I'm going to send you a recommend for the class. SOTF—If your drugz does not take the gempline Spicer's Nux Herbs & I'M NOT, and your order direct in THE PELVO MEDFINES. I'll. MEMPINS, TENN. All mail orders are filled some day received and sent probably by being sent yet. PART 1—PAGE 5 Miss Anna Minor and Harry Young of 137 Porcelleville Ave. were quietly married Wednesday, Aug. 11. Houston Collegians Give Special Program Houston, Tex., Aug. 17.—Several hundred persons attended the special program given at Trinity St. 12, church Bell and Travis Sts., Sunday afternoons by the Houston Intercollegiate club. The club has been organized since the early part of June and is making itself a an organization of interest and favorable repute. The primary purpose of the club is to encourage high school graduates to go to college and to direct the interest of college students to activities of service to their communities. Already it has been instrumental in causing many students to anticipate matriculating in some college in September. J. H. Harmon, Jr., president, was forced to resign because of his school duties in New York city. Miss Gladys Davis is acting president; Mrs Bunce Lumpkin, vice president; Joseyn Henderson, secretary; Margaret Lovell, treasurer; Perry McDavid, critic. LEAVE FOR CLEVELAND The delegation, members of the 1328 Elk Lake No. 44, left Sunday, Aug. 16, for a visit to a station over the New York Central lines for the grand lodge meeting in Jalisco, Mexico, joined them here. J. H. Martin and his wife were guests at the Fort Brownbird club in Cleveland to attend both the National Western Men's Association and the National Men's Association. The local delegation was headed by the National Western Men's Association, president, Thomas H. Jackson, chairman of the transportation committee, and assistant, Thomas H. Jackson. KENTUCKIAN DIES Lexington, Ky., Aug. 26.—One of the largest funerals ever held here was that of Joseph A. Whitley, who passed away at his home after an illness lasting over three years. For many years he was head waiter at the Phoenix hotel. He was a member of the K. P. Lodge and was a stockholder in the Laxington Fair association. The Christian church, from which he was buried, with Rev. Mr. Dickerson obsering, claimed his mother, the late Mrs. Irving Whitley, as one of its stanchest and most faithful member. His two players, M. S. Sophia W. Seneas and Mary Matthews, and one brother, Cuzelle, a member of the police force, came from Chicago to attend his funeral. GUESTS OF McSEES W. H. Allen, counterpart, of Atlanta, Boston, football team, and Mia Hale Jacker, football team, and Mia Hale Jacker, home place from the Pacific coast, have Mieser 4255 S. Gilbertson St. for the Mieser 4255 S. Gilbertson St. for the ON EASTERN VISIT Miss Phoebe Nan Clanton and her mother, Mrs. Helen Clanton, were born in Atlantic City, N.J., and other eastern cities on a visit which will be unimposed until fall. Miss Clanton is the founder and president of the Junior Art League. New Safe Way to Lighten Skin Almost Overnight No more sallow skin, no more muddiness, no more tannin. Science has made a new discovery that clears skin and whitens it. Almost overnight your skin takes on that enchaining, clear beauty that everyone envies and admires. Before-Bedtime skin. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin tonight. Tomorrow morning notice how the muddy salmons has become. Get a jar of Golden Peach Bread Cream (concentrated now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed with the translucent cream, it instantly refinished. At all good dealers. KNOXIT PROPHYLACT® Is a safe, efficient, dependable preparation. No prescriptions necessary. Why not be cautious. $1.10 at all druggists. DICKS MUL-ENOL SOOTHES DIRN For Burns: Soothe pain quickly. For Chronic Pain: Give relief and soreness. Amount to be used: Free after bath. For Crusters and Dice: Give quick relief. For Chronic Pain: Give relief and soreness. Amount to be used: Free after bath. For Chronic Pain: Give relief and soreness. Amount to be used: Free after bath. DICKS A 00. Boston, MA, New Orleans LUCKY GLASS Send No Money You need not send me a single money now. Just send me an order for Grocerie L'eslons and Smairee Sand, and when I am in L'eslons and your door just pay him £2 for L'eslons and Magnetic Sand; with this order I will send you £110 a lucky glass with full instructions that is earned by many people for securing luck, free money, health, happiness. Address L. II, AILHEN, Lock Box 1000, Chicago, Ill. 1926. PART 1—PAGE 6 MILLER'S SHOWS The old cast of Eva Metcalf, Ruth Johnson, George Crawford, Lily Yun, Levena Mack, John Hemmer, and Michael Mildred Brown, formerly of the Lucky Sumbo production; George Crawford, formerly of musical comedy, and Mistress Orsos, a comedian, who features an old sort of eccentric entertainment. Cuney Conners is in charge of the musical supervise the entire production and directs the comedy situations. JOHNSON AND JOHNSON Johnson and Johnson are on their sixth month on the Keith circuit and are hitting hard and decisive hits at every stand. They do shock-face and dance, and they dance. Their vocal imitations of a cornet琴, a jazz band and their old-fashioned buck and wing舞 are breaking up the shows. Charlie Johnson is known by time you wouldn't get long ago. Johnson and Dean. CAROLINE AND BOYS * Caroline Williams and her dancing boys are now raising cans on the balcony to celebrate a successful trip over the A. H. time and when that time was played the anges for the Lowe time tide season looks like a good season for the Tolls. --- STAR Butterbeans and Susie Now starring with Jimmie Copper and His Black and White Review, and his exclusive record, Orcch Record Artists, includes Orcch ORCH Records for years. Here are some of their many big hits. Hear one and two hits on our record-75c. 8355 — I Can't Do That He Likes It Slow 8335 — My Mama Loves Mama You Know Why My Mama Has the Blues 8323 — Love Me and the World is Love Me and the Jail and the Jail Is Yourself 8328 — Dream Bite 'Em in the Mirror 8319 — Mama Stayed Out the Hole Night Long Taking Us Used to Move, My Friend (It's What You're Holding Now) 8307 — Not Until Then — Part 1 Not Until Then — Part 2 8303 — Your Folk Will Start Wear- ing Let the Dove Knit Hit You in the Back 8241 — Cold Storage Papa Hunted Here 8233 — Don't Start Ninety Here Tonight You An' Mint' in Me 8224 — If You Can't Use the Jail If You Can't Binge It You we To Get Send It 8219 — Hydrate Love 'Turn It On, but that Hole Brown Skin Grow 8209 — I Don't Want You No I Have Those Lemons Journey Blues All Day 8202 — Leaving Blues Dance 8199 — How Do You Exert to Get My Loyal? Thinking 8192 — Adam and Fire Consultation Blues 8182 — Kiss Me Sweet I Got Your Bath Water On 8180 — A Married Man's a Fool 8163 — Construction Gang A to B Blues 8147 — Get Your Shimmy Get Your Mama Man Mama Okeh Race Records General Phonograph Corporation 25 West 45th St., New York --- THE MUSIGAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Successful Musicians James Vaughan, for years the musical director of the Williams and Walker shows, and more recently the Lucky Samo, has won much distinction as an orchestra conductor. William Benton Overstreet, for many years the musician of Philadelphia, Pa., also musical director for many seasons with the Filly King show, is one of the Race's qualified musicians. He and recently received his doctor's degree, is another one of our group who has mastered the art. His orchestra is one of the finest in the country. The Bench Music Publishing company of Chicago. Sergeant James Tucker, handman of the famous Eighth regiment musicians, has also type that warrants mentioning. A scholar as well as an artist musician is this gentleman Tucker. His cannery plays all string and brass, he plays a police sergeant, detailed at the bureau of identification in the police department of Chicago. He plays the Husker Dett. Carl Ditton. The Taylor, Huzel Harrison, Madam Antonie Garnec, Rosamond Johnson and many others who are doing artistic work and sharing distinction in the concert field. Doings in Paducah, Ky. On my recent trip to the East, I decided to stop by Paducah, Ky. on my way home to visit my wife, who was there visiting. To my surprise, the musicians' union with a charter granted by the American Federation of Musicians. During the summer months they suspend business meetings to extend greetings to the writers. Fate Marable, one of the most popular musicians in the country, holds a game there. He is an interesting character, quick and alert in thinking. He is well acquainted with dogs, does most of the work in and around Paducah. While I was in the city an invitation was extended to me Mr. Marable to go one night to play, but owing to a previous engagement I was forced to decline. Rome Meets Rome To my surprise, while strolling down the South parkway of Paducah, Seventh St., ran into Boyd Musical, who was home visiting his parents and relatives. Such a meeting, when Rome meets Rome, Mrs. Adkins are conjuncted the popular Chicago musician to greet Boyd, and of course I was with him during the home-communication. Coming to Paducah Boyd and his cousin motured to St. Louis Mo. While there he heard two of the best bands play, Dewey Jack and he is "jam up," as Boyd puts it, and he is a qualified judge. After spending some time together, we went our way to Paducah, where a little vacation won't hurt anybody now and then, and that Paducah, Ky., was one of the most delightful garden spots of the country. Twenty-Place Orchestra The management of the well-known musician Mo, has installed a twenty-piece orchestra, showing that this management is awake to the public's desire for good music and plenty of L. The musician in construction, Harry Dillard, a qualified musician, handles the baton, and Herman Guild is the result of his training. Charles O'Neal for the information. Our own Chicago chickadee, Danielle Five Cotton Pickers, have left Albuquerque. N. M. and are now playing an engagement in Globe, Aviz Jazz, where they sing and save the boys are making the cowboys sell with delight at the penny Jazz music they are all playing. The boys are all well and saving the boys for long time before the dear old Chicago Stroll will lamp them. They raille 'hello' to the gang. Mall will reach them at $27 Hackney St. Globe, Albuquerque. Armstrongs Back Louis Armstrong and his wife have returned from Idlewild, Mich., where they spent the past two weeks vacationing. Both look well and Louis has promised to give the Chickadee as he has had ample time to figure out some eccentric ones while loafing in his cottage in Idlewild. the afternoon orchestra at Tearow, laid off for a while due to poor summer business. Ida Mae Maple and her bunch were engaged by Ralph Brown for the engagement. Long Contract James W. White and orchestra from Chicago have been signed up for a year's service at the Club Albuquerque. New York city. The boys have struck gold in New York and say they will give them Chicago, Raymond Whislett, Eddie South, James Wade, Clifford King, Anthony Spandling, Trombone Dover and several others of this inconspicuous musical unit. Chicago will boast of a modern concert orchestra this fall. Fifty of the players in city orchestra will be directed by a direction of Dave Peston and will give the public a real winter musical feast in orchestral novelties. From time to time well-known soloists will appear, and the orchestra planned to hold the concert in one of the large loop music halls. The orchestra will begin rehearsals the Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Scott's News Service 451 Seward Ave. Cleveland, Wis. RECORD BENT C. O. D. Delux Music Shop 2223 Market St. .. St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2333 Macdonald Ave. Cleveland, Mo. Centreville Drug Store Centerville .. Mississippi A. Gressett Music House Meridian .. Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport .. Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave. .. Buffalo, N. T. Brown Music Stores 614 Centreville Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Anton Marvus 6912 S. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shop 627 Cedar Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 554 W. Sixth St. Cleveland, Ohio Rosenberg's Music Co. 1352 Canton St. .. Toledo, Ohio This week I will continue my ar- ticrafting and design work. Last week I reviewed the work of the late Will Dixon, S. Coleridge Taunton, D. Harvey, Alex Armant and Scott Joplin, that is, a good work of our musician to honor the musician in the popular field has solution, using probability social reasons. Today we kind of mur S. Coleridge-Taylor, William H. Durey, Alex A. Jorrell, and Joplin. It is only diting that the good work of our musician has been accomplished before the musician in the popular field has self-relienced, owing to probable social reasons. Today you find a differ-ent musician. The ran-crusher no more exists. It is the college graduate and book-learned musician that is supplying the demands of the musician. The musician's sons are making music their life's profession. Why, Roger Woley Kann, the son of the great philanthropist and mul- tiple of the orchestral business in the East. We an a race should be proud of our present day musicians, who rank high socially and commercially in the music. Other professionals and recognize their standing, so why not the musician? The salaries made by the musician are made by the salaries made by many in other professional lines. They save their money and rank high in the economic world. All of this has augmented musical W. A. Berry Probably no other musician is better known than the late W. A. Berry better known as the popular bandmaster of the famous Eighth regiment and well-known fraternal man. He was a member of the Army's popular 20th century 16th grade. He was its chief inspiring spirit. Hill, as the bunch called him, was always called upon to settle any argument. Hill said he was wrong. It was wrong, and the argument was settled. musician he was perfectly acquainted with music and its theory. As a teacher he was recognized as among the best. He was always attaining the highest position in any organization he was affiliated with. Hill Berry has well done his work on the music he will still live through generations to come. W. L. Jackson W. L. Jackson, now a prosperous teacher of music in Chicago, has done much to advance music. W. L. Jackson tutored some of our finest musicians, now prominent in the music world. He is just an old friend of ours. He teaches all of the instruments in the music category. His studio and retail sales店 are the show places in this musician's life. If you can learn he will teach you. If you show that your interest in learning on our music will take your money; he will discharge you. It is his life's ambition to turn out real musicians, and so far all who want to learn music. He is a real asset to the Race. Gerald Tyler Several years ago I had the pleasure of spending a few weeks in St. Petersburg, Russia, to experience the extreme pleasure of meeting Gerald Tyler, the organist-composer. I was supplied to learn of such an art, and I was very interested in musical life discussion. I found out through such conversations that I was registered in the catalogues of the Oliver Ditson company. Shirmer company and other European companies. A natalele stroke deterred the work of this genius a few years ago, and I am sincerely glad to learn that I will soon again be at his work. Will Vodery I have mentioned this great American arranger and composer before in this column; I have told of him in writing this time about the successful musicians. I can hardly remain from mentioning his ways and his modest attitude have kept the public from knowing much of him. He is not much on toting his own horn, but he has been a great shower for him. With the other race he has attained fame and fortune. Will Voltery is the pride of Broadway; he shows seeks the service of Will Voltery when it comes to music. Many times we have sat and listened to him; he shows as the Music box Revue, Ziegfeld's Follies, Shuffle Along and many others. The music sounded great, and a wonderful orchestra heard the beautiful tone colorings; we would remark to our neighbor, that a wonderful effect offers were produced—in fact we didn't know. Well, such is the work that Will Voltery is doing for the Orchestra. Certainly he deserves credit, and the Hare should be proud to know of Will Voltery and of the work he is doing in the advancement of the lance in music. Other Celebrities Sorry that space and time will not permit an individual review of other books or time, but I will mention the names of some who have made the grade: conductor and arranger, was for many years on the staff of musical institutions. He is a first-class musician and has held other prominent berths. * Polingia Music Shop 917 Broadway St. - Farrell, Pa. 1013 Serenity St. N. W. Fashion Co. 1013 Serenity St. N. W. Fashion Co. 1013 Serenity St. N. W. Fashion Co. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bowen Ave. - Chicago, ILL. 4541 S. State St. - Chicago, ILL. Rialto Music Shop 300 S. State St. - Chicago, ILL. Richardson's Piano Store 6002 S. State St. - Chicago, ILL. Vito Lunette 403 W. Oak St. - Chicago, ILL. Merris Music Shop 256 S. Hampart St. New Orleans, La. Melody Music Shop 1529 Hastings St. - Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hartings St. - Detroit, Mich. 500 Hastings St. - Detroit, Mich. Doings in Paduseb, Ky. Rome Meets Rome Twenty: Piece Orchestra Daniel's Cotton Pickers Armatrones Back Long Contract Concert Orchestra THE CHICAGO DEFENDER middle of September. Any qualified union musician is eligible to join this orchestra. Phone Debarron 5648 for registration. No experience needed. You know your instrument and how to play it that is all that is required. Don'ts for Musicians Would you be "the perfect musician"—a credit to your organization, your family, your country—or what else? You are strictly to the following "donts": Don't excessively smoke or drink Don't appear consulted. Don't backslide your leader. Don't your feet. Don't beat time with your feet. Don't come late to work. Don't allow leaders to mistreat Don't allow leaders to mistreat you. Don't double-cross your leaders. Don't appear untidy on the job. Religiously follow the above don't and you will always be in form. Local Notes James Tucker, bandmaster of the fictional Eighth regiment band, proudly led his military band down the hill, and in the turn of the regiment from Camp Grant last week. The music sounded fine. Mr. Tucker has inhored with his all others all turned it down. He should feel proud over his success in rounding out a military band equal to any in the United States army. Ceremonies proud of the Eighth regiment band. The rumor is allot that Little Joe will or has returned to his chair in the Vendome orchestra. Let us hope it is true. He is a nature in the music. Mr. Etheridge, a prominent local musician, made his escape two weeks ago from the Windy City. Wiley was rumor is alive that his destiny will be China. Paul Todd, a violinist, is a visitor in Chicago, and expects to see him soon. He knows the fiddle. My advice to Paul is to the first move to make if you must play piano and Cooke. The two best dance leaders in Chicago, are both working for Paddy Harmon, who runs the Dreamland and Arcadia dance palace. He advertises his orchestra and in return gets lucrative financial advertising is somewhat unique. Chicago Defender band is under the direction of N. Clark Smith. The kids are playing just like regulars and under Major N. Clark Smith. The kids are playing just like regulars and under Major N. Clark Smith. He is the right man in the right place. Charles is a shifter for punishment. He is a machine plant—he never The musicians in New York are all busy. The summer business this year has been big. The bunch are all playing in the big pockets. The Chicago boys invest their in real estate. They also buy automobiles which carry them into the country where they get fresh air, prolonging their time. The Russell pianist in Joe Lovell's band, has organized his own small orchestra and are recording for the Vocalion company. The bunch has made some fine records. The Dave DeVries live blue noise at the Sunset cafe, Chicago. The Society Synopacus, young men players with education, pen and amphibian, are forging ahead in Chicago because they deliver the real goods. They rehearse, they study what the public wants and they shoot it at them. There are no stars in the music-film—just plain, ordinary music. OVERSTREET'S LETTER Dear Friend Dave--This report about me spending the summer in the workhouse was a mistake which I should not have made. The bird that reported it was sorry I did not stay in the workhouse. I was fired $100 on a false charge, and I was sent to a lesson paid my fine. I am leader of the orchestra at the Columbia theater here. I did not think of you and some other buddies of mine and was going to write you, but a friend paid my fine; so the money you were going to pay may use to buy my wedding present. Dave, you can read between the lines about K.C. The reason I have gone to Chicago may be I have rave about Chicago, New York and Philadelphia too much. Well, kid, I have heard about the little girl who was my friend, you the best of luck, old pal. Please broadcast it that I am not in jail. From your old buddy, W. Benton Kansas City, Mo. "CHUBBIE" COOPER DEAD Mrs. Eta Cooper, better known as "Chubblee," wife of John W. Cooper, the ventriloquist, passed from this life after a short illness on Aug. 12, 1920. He was the victim for the deceased by Father B. J. Quinn at St. Peter Claver Catholic church. Brooklyn, N. Y. Interment was in St. John's cemetery. Cooper was a devoted friend and a cherished friend. Address him at 119 Wyckoff St. Brooklyn, N. Y. STAGE STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Chatham, Va.-Down home again and the weather is fine; but oh, conditions remain the same. It is too crow, but I guess it is here to sting. Since our last writing Silm Hoy has joined us and started off at once to knock them hard. His Clinton knocked them hard, but hit hard is the fact that he is a seven-footer. This stand is only 18 miles from Danville, where Lonnie plays the Hippo team more and we had some fun together. Fisher has some company, and they were taking the burg by storm. The "Old Man" hooked up with fill for a partier, which whist game, but we were beaten. James Walker made a little trip with the band. And when he did his hair, he made it regular job from now on making this concert with the hand. I mean he too tight. W. L. Gaskin, trombone player, the band here, and he slept on his sleepal. Captain Spady left the show here for a visit to Knoxville, Tenn., where he will remain two weeks. We miss him. The band dances in with Diletrich, our agent, was a visitor on the midway this week, and with him came a bunch of dance contracts. The carpenter danced in with letter this week, telling us the great success of Speedy Webb and his band. Theodore is still the feature with the old trumpet. Speedy Webb and the carpenter paper for a big job in the Loop, opening some time in October. Mrs. Ola Carpenter is entertaining with the band and doing the Charleston jam up. Shorty Simpson looks good in his new cookhouse. Slim Marshall, who is wrong with you. Chick and Jack are good with you. Good luck. Battle Face series hello to Bub and Mader Mack. Simpson regards to Baby Rose White. Carolina. Burlington. All the kids join me in heat wishes to all, George Coleman says. Shorty Hawkies, the band now is too bad. We have old friends. We are right. Send mail care I, O. K. Connell shows. It will reach us O. J. K. A HARMONY LETTER GO'W TOW Novelty DEWEY PEACOCK VOCAL The sun was making this number, so they —some rhythm—and Hey' chorus, you'll ag up the good work, st Ask BLUE Go 'Won to Town—Novelty (With Singing) Dewey Jank What Do You Want Poor Baritone with Plain Wa Wa Wa—Fox Trot Sugar Foot Stomp—Fox Trot King Olio Georgia So So—Fox Trot— Drop That Sack—Fox Trot Stomp Off, Let's Go—Fox Trot Static Strut—Fox Trot Erikine Tat Strugeling—Blues Fox Trot Little Bits—Blues Fox Trot Jackass Blues—Fox Trot Deep Henderson—Fox Trot King Olio All Night Shade—Fox Trot Put Me in the Alley—Fox Trot Snag It—Slow Fox Trot Too Bad—Fox Trot King Olio The sun was making things hot down St. Louis way when Dewey Jackson and his gang were recording this number, so they just went Old Sol one better and made the hottest dance record possible. Some tune—some rhythm—and novelties like you never heard before in any band. And when you hear that "Hey, Hey" chorus, you'll agree it's a sensation. On the other side, Floyd Campbell of the same orchestra keeps up the good work, singing "WHAT DO YOU WANT POOR ME TO DO?" Hear this record today! ELECTRICALLY RECORDED MANU Columbus, Ohio GO'WON TOWN!" Novelty Instrumental DEWEY JACKSON'S PEACOCK ORCHESTRA VOCALION RECORD ~ no. 1039 Ask Your Dealer to Play These Vocalion Hits BLUES-DANCES MANUFACTURED BY BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO., CHICAGO NOTE: The Little Theater movement of people-They are the audience. It is completely alien to interesting our place in America, and it is completely alien to the regime. This article is imprinted by the editors who are planning a Little Theater. Ever since the decline of the famous Lafayette Players of New York city there has been requests from all over the United States concerning the accomodation of the plays. The most important has asked for the level of whatever success the Lafayette Players enjoyed during their seven years of dramatic presentations. The plays are the most important is that the people who have worked to build it up were united by their passion and passion for the best that is in the theater. Perhaps the most powerful influence that aided in the success of the plays is the Bate audience was filled to the brim with white plays, all about white Americana. The Lifetime of the Bate audience since recent events to bring back to the theater the Bate audience whose appreciation of the worthiest works of the Bate audience is satisfied by the entertainments which the commercial theaters in the city found it profitable to offer. This is not meant to suggest that the Bate audience has a group of "artistic souls" who scorn the commercial stage in favor of far-fetched theories of the drama. It is also not meant to make the movement a success. The people most active in this organization must realize that the foundation of the Bate audience is some craft which the vaudeville actor uses to convince the three-audiences. In other words, year after year, within the reach of all intellectuals. I presume anyone is a member that brings the patron membership will still be valid. WON WN! TO Instrumental JACKSON'S ORCHESTRA LION RE things hot down St. Louis way just went Old Sol one better and novelties like you never heard free it's a sensation. On the oth- aging "WHAT DO YOU WANT" Your Dealer to Play Fox Trot (by Eutile Orchestra) Anne and His Peacock Orchestra Me to Do? No and Cornet—Floyd Campbell 75c Trot 1033 Tver and His Dixie Syncopators 75c With Vocal Chorus 1087 Lill's Hot Shots 75c Trot 1027 Ole's Vendome Theater Orchestra 75c Trot 1035 Bertrand's Washboard Wizards 75c Trot and His Dixie Syncopators 1014 Tver and His Dixie Syncopators Vocalion Records The Little Theater By CLARENCE E. MUSE With the powerful bond, a sincere and ardent passion for the best that is the history of the Little Theater of New York city can do more to develop a common love for the theater than any other community movement of New York who are building this institution are to be congruent with the great possibility, and it is up to us collectively to find ourselves and develop. The Little theater is the only school available for this education. A. B. Williams, Way over in Australia, radios that would sound like McTowney and Saddle Powell. Write in care of Joe Sheila's Revue, Tivoll theater, Sydney, Australia. "DEATH'S BLACK TRAIN IS COMING" Some day that black train will call for you. Hear Rev. J. M. Gates' sermon with powerful singing that holds you. "NEED OF PRAYER" The other side. With preaching and singing by Rev. Gates. COLUMBIA RECORD NO. 14145-75c SEND FOR FREE RAINBOW CATALOGUE RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Rolls-Royce Papa *Your Tin Lizzle Mamma's Gonna Tow You In* 1032 I'm Gonna Get Me a Man, That's All *Contratto with Piano, Cornet, Banjo-Virginia Listen* 75c Gut Struggle *Rest Your Hips* *Contratto with Piano, Banjo, Clarinet-Wilmer Davis* 1034 Gambini* George Blues *Somebody Else's Blues-Contratto with Piano and Cornet* 1041 Missouri Anderson 75c Hateful Pana Blues *Leaving Town to Wear You Off My Mind* *Contratto with Orchestra* 1029 Sammie Lewis and His Bamville Syncopators 75c Here Comes My Baby *Chicago Policeman Blues* *Rosa Henderson with The Three Hot Eskimos* 1021 Jelly Roll Morton Plays Two New Ones Fat Meat and Greens *Sweetheart o' Mine-Plano Solos* 1019 Jelly Roll Morton 75c A New Spiritual by Cotton Belt Quartet Give Me That Old Time Religion In My Heart-Nule Quartet with Piano by Perry Bradford Cotton Belt Quartet 1022 SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1926 NT IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, $10-$Sammy Lawlor "Ramille Daudles," with King Swayzee Okeh record band, won the past week. It is a lively entertainment that combines merriment, singing, dancing and instrumental music. It consists of ten entertainers and they are all of talent, including comedy episodes and specialties by way of variety. The King Swayzee band occupied the stage with the most remarkable show, but closed the bill the stage with the most remarkable jazz offerings ever seen at the Lincoln. Their "must comedy antics, with their wit, wit and wit," made the audience fairly shriek with merchant; and delight. We can truthfully say that the members of this company were the most especially off stage, that we have ever seen. They were the talk of the town. Harry Dillard's Lincoln concert played an overture. The splendid selection of specialties that they put over took like a million dollars and commended it. This is the highest commissioned event in the Kansas City theater as a regular house attraction. It is composed of 20 pieces Dillard has a tremendous gift for, and should watch himself closely. The Eblon Theater Maceo Birch's resue which played at this house Saturday night is a delight. The company has started to finish. This company has been well selected and includes a number of entertainers whose cleverness has the audience delights. The music is intimate and sometimes whether engaged in singing or dancing or unearthful comedy antics. Jesse Copleman and Maceo Birch, who are in "Kidder Eat-Moore's" Sermon, Throwling Stunes", a comedy oddity, Kunce Johnson and Henriene Shaw, a comedy oddity, Della Sewson is a charming girl who is a singer of real ability. Hernin Wilson and Rutherford Gravings flipped hot when it comes to soft music, assisted by Miss Whelmar Moore. The George and Julia Lee's orchestra, of the best we have seen, furnishes the music for this aggregation and vies with the company in attraction. Francis Spencer is the business manager. Francis Spencer for George and Florence Green. TRAIN IS COMING" will call for you. Hear Rev. J. powerful singing that holds you. F PRAYER" singing and singing by Rev. Gates. CORD NO. 14145—75c RAINBOW CATALOGUE MUSIC HOUSE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS No. 1039 This gang were recording word possible. Some tune when you hear that "Hey, the same orchestra keeps this record today! In Hits VOCAL ( Gonna Tow You In) 1032 Banjo—Virginia Liston 75c Clarinet—Wilmer Davis 1034 with Piano and Cornet 1041 Missouri Anderson 75c My Mind Orchestra 1029 Bamville Syncopators 75c The Three Hot Eskimos 78c Days Two New Ones Jelly Roll Morton 1019 Cotton Belt Quartet Plano by Perry Bradford 1022 Cotton Belt Quartet 75c PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH ICAGO The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT JACKSON "GATE MOUTH" SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1926 "NOW" BY TIM E. OWSLEY Indianapolis, Ind.-Ind. race antipathy seems to be becoming a national memorandum. It very vocation where our people have a possibility it threatens de- struction. We find even Race newspapers and peri- citalia, because of their fre- tion of speech, are condensed by certain organi- zation and pre- cautions. Yet rice hatred is not centered upon us alone. There Tim Owsley ```markdown ``` --- us alone. There Tim Owley are several other er races that come under the umb of they are part of the Caucasian race. Some of those that feel the sting of certain white Americans, to satisfy their desire to center their hate, with the r # of the haters, on the weakest of ntl. In the show world race hatred is an octopus with a grasping organization of men. One of the branches of this race hatting octopus extends even into the littleness of the exclusive race show business, and the workings of this organization of normal intelligence can see and understand its purpose. There are many causes for race hatred, but in the case of the show business of our group, nothing more or less critical of normal intelligence can be demanded. "They shall not covet." The Race showman who aspires to do things worth while, to make his earnings equal to those of others in the same line, soon becomes a target for all kinds of jealousy and intrigue and outlives finds himself subject to all forms of impotence and cruelty. If a man is a showman with enough nerve and ability to ask the powers that he to place acting above mere putlebrittitude he is soon haughty because of his intelligent desire. But the banishing of a man with knowledge does not mean his finish. Sonder or later you find him doing bigger and greater things in a successful manner and in a channel where the light of common sense blinds the eyes of those who are prejudiced. Clara Smith and her vaudeville unit played the Washington week of Aug. 15 to good business. Week of Aug. 25 brings slade and Blake to the Lyric theater, which is a white playhouse, Frank Brown, Reginald Duvall, Ben Holman, Charles Carr and Theodore Cable have a musical organization that is kept busy. George Abrahams, a sportsman well known to all show people who visit Indianapolis, asks Johnny Woods to write him. Johnny knows his address. Sinney and Lauren Bowman Kirkpatric are spending the heated days at the Oldenburg Opera in his lushly amish and expects to go to California soon. George Bryant, Oscar Lowe, Ed Widson and John Flyter keep the Indiana Picture patrons pleased with their music. The Lyle theater of Louisville, KY, is a $100,000 juice bar. If that amount was used on a first-class orchestra and other entertainment along with pictures the management would then pay for the performance year, as the organ will grow old after its dedication. A white theater of the same class has organ, oreneness and picture to get money. --- OBSERVATIONS An English officer in charge of a post in India was fatally shot by the soldier who had mutinied, but by sheer force of will courteously refused to give up and into oedipies. Salem Tutt Whitney displayed a very similar courage when he underwent a very painful operation under the steady knife of Dr. Louis Wright at the Harlem hospital about midday, Aug. 9. Too weak to undergo anesthesia, a local anesthetic was applied, and all the white Salem Tutt the interesting phases of the operation! The writer greeted him with a smile intended to conceal his grief from the operation, and from the operating room, and I need only to set it down as an interesting fact that for the next five minutes he now interesting and educational the operation was, and gave detailed instructions concerning the chances he desired in the show during his nuttiness of importance which he deemed needful of the moment's attention. There is courage of the highest order, the demonstrated motives of Salem Tutt Whitney. Times have been when doctors have predicted for him certain death if he dared go on for the operation, and the giant will always disproved the physician's etict, for he went on for countless performances thereafter. To suffer pain of the body or soul is to pass through the "refining fire" where false pride intolerance can souls, but the blind and stiff are often consumed because they do not understand the power behind the can wring victory from defeat, and who become heirs to power through anonyms. Members of the theatrical community learn their "lessons in pain." One of the finest traditions of the stage is to "carry on" and the performer is held accountable for the headache in the theater or for performer. Kiplinger's lines apply admirably well to the true performer: "If you can force your heart, To serve their time long after you're none. And so hold on 'til there's nothing in you Save the will which says to them Many an actor or actress has been carried helpless to the wings, put on their feet, and they have gone on and the moment they were off, have their assistants come to their assistants. For quite some time this time was virtually the condition of Salem Tutt Whitney, whose traffic actors know that there is a definite reaction between themselves and their audience, and when an unwell positioned actor is faced with sometimes miraculous transformation takes places and they sometimes forget their pain when facing that set of eager facial demands, a negative pole to complete the circuit, so does an actor demand an audience, and herein lies the secret of their success, but it takes become a cheater of death. His audience actually does --- Lessons in Pain give him life, and oftentimes when his condition does not quite need a visit from the audience will effect a complete recovery. Many performers will tell you of how less fatigued they are when they are in a packed house of appreciative patrons. The larger and more enthusiastic the audience, the stronger the influence is the performer's inherent sense of obligation to the public—who attend the show to be entertained. The audience relieved so that on the morrow they may again face their prosaic tasks less disconsolately if not more cheerful. Milestones of Whitney and Tutt's service to the theatergoing public of both Colored and white America. For the first time, the audience never for a single season failed to appear on the boards with a clean show. Our closing engagement at Whitney on Aug. 16 terminated a successful season of 13 consecutive weeks. The veteran comedian's innumerable friends and followers will be pleased to learn that at this writing his condition is considered well past the crisis, and he is now able to take nourishment. Visiting hours are from 2 until 4 every Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. Address all communications to 27 W. 1391 St., apt. 27, in care of Miss Jennifers B. Hillman, New York city. At night Mr. Whitney rests under the kind vigilance of Miss Hamsey, while during the day Mrs. C. B. Cunningham continues this careful attention. Both of these ladies are private nurses, and Miss N. B. Jones is in full charge of this ward, No. 2. It was Officer, Alex Johnson of Harlem preelnet No. 16 who answered the emergency call and superintended the removal of our popular idol to the Harlem hospital at 3 o'clock Thursday morning. Dr. Young assisted Dr. Wright with the operation. We also met smiling Dr. McCowan, hospital surgeon. Smarter Set comedian extraordinary, burst upon jaded Hiram like a prophet not without honor in his eyes, and on two occasions completed Mr. Nance's Hiram buddies howled a thunderous and apprehensive ovation, and on two occasions completed a well liked persona who has been with us for several seasons, proved his versatility when he replaced senior host in a monochrome melody, and he required very capable performances. Pete Walthour Invited the Eddie K. Ed. Small's Paradise dining room, one of Hiram's most popular rendezvous for owl patrons. A delicious chicken and a turtle of the tune of Willie Waddle's Paradise Dance jazm jalme aggregation starring Mabel White and Chink Collins, that dancing boy with a million dollar bank account on the bill with us at the Lafayette. Held the boards with us until Friday when the distracting news of the sudden demise of her only brother, Michael Tully, Martin proved an artist of rare dramatic ability in emotionizing the blues songs, which provided uncontrollable tears and laughter. King of comedy, and James Rutherford, silver bell tenor, convulsed their audience nightly on the same bill. At the Friday midnight performance, Paradise Inmblers, Mrs. Drew Jones, Columbus Jackson and Willie Blissee were a unique trio at the ramble and aside from Mrs. Bryant's trumpet and the two boys raising the roof with their team dancing, they dispensed a goodly amount of surefire comedy. **Billy Eston's Trio** With Bert Howell and Martha Copeland, replaced Sara Martin and was a nightly riot, and their every number of songs, including Chris, Infayette manager, his assistants, including Hareold Marshall, operate their upstown stage with downtown effluence. The Summer Set company will remain at New York rehearsing for several weeks. FLOBIDA TIP TOP SHOWS Camden, N. J. - After finishing five weeks' engagement at Atlantic City, L. communis at Camden, N. J. our show has returned to Camden, N. J. to fill its second engagement here this season, and is meeting its hosts of attendance midway. One of the great drawing cards is Frank Wier, America's premier high diver, who makes an 80-foot backward dive into a tank of five and one-half feet of water. Another great attraction is the Old Plantation revue, a vaudeville show featuring the Clarkton, one of the Race's best aerobic tumblers and contortionists. This unit is contracted with the Fashion Museum, the summer months, but is to go over the T. O. B. A. and Gus Sun times this full and winter. Female members are Marie Chazak, Lizzie Hinkle, and Kate Long and Anna Holmes Roberts. Male members, Sweet Boy and Governor West, principal comedians Driffy and Driffy, comedians and CAFE ALABAM' SHOW Our own Chicago girl, Lillian Goodner, gives us the low down on what is going on on the coast. The Cafe Alabam show is working the Junior Orpheus and the Soprano impinges say the show is knockout, so says Lillian. Otto Shafter, a western producer, is the owner of the show. Luella Wilson is the manager and soprano singer; Lillian Goodner, blues singer; Wade Holde, drummer and dive bassist; jazz band. We hope that Lillian will keep the song informed about the show and its whereabouts in the future. WHIRLWIND FOUR Brooks and Blanks! Whirlwind Four are doing theirs on the big time. The eastern fans are crazy about this speed act. They are working in and around New York on the B. F. Kelth FOR SILAS GREEN SHOW Cornetts, Trombones, Alon Doubling, B. and C. self. Year around job; good accommodations. Salary every week. Tickets, yes. Write or answer questions. Yes. Alon cobb girls, Kanzville. Team, Aug. 26: Athens, Team, Aug. 27th; Cleveland, Obie, Aug. 28th; Houlst- cock, Cullis. SILAS GREEN SHOW Courage Harlem Hospital Clarence Nance Pete Walthour Sara Martin --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK NOTES NEW YORK NOTES By BILLY JONES The Whitman sisters are at the Howard theater this week, in Washington, D. C. Eddie Lemons and company are at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Vn. Mike Jackson's new number is just out, "Numbers on the Brain," and is very good; also another new number, "Chinatown Storm," which he is writing in New York at Leach's oafy dining-rooms Mike Jackson and Edile Gray, the aller-ton tenor, are playing in Philadelphia with Mike is all smiles and the oafys are well pleased with this team. Mike composes melodies they all like. Miss Leo B. Grant, performer; Jessie L. Battley of 1708 118th St. New York; you immediately, as your uncle would like to know where you are located, and Carpenter are now playing return dates on the Gulliver tour in England. Cecli De Miller will produce an all-Brace film drama from the story of a boy who was there was a boy in Philadelphia who was by exhibitors from many points. Emma, Malta and Aurelia Wheldin return to New York from Europe. This team has worked on the New York Oct. 29, 1924, and scored a big success. They go back the first of the year to Egypt and Africa. They also make a picture in Africa, and the native blacks for the background. John Fox, the famous one-legged wonder, and his sister have arrived in New York, and does a single, offering a novel act. He showed this act at Proctor's. E 12th St. New York, to the agenda of the Empire theater, her agent, Florence Mills, her agent, and orchestra are still scoring a big success at the Champs Yveses, Paris. Williams and Taylor are at the Empire theater, England. Bucker and Perrin are at the Greely Square theater, New York. Big hit. The Four Pepper Snakes are at the Loew theater, Montreal. This week and are a big hit. The Exposition Four are at the Pantages theater, Los Angeles, Calif. The Exposition Four are at the Keith theater, London. Billy Jones is featuring the songs hits "Billy May He Somebody's Baby" "Am I Wasting My Time on You!" Roland C. Irving's band is a big attraction at the Blue Moon tavern, with its popular numbers, and is scoring a big success. Roland and some of his men motorized into New York last summer and rolled a studio in Hartford. He is a musical and composer and entertainer. George Wattie, the famous entertainer and vaudeville performer, is in town and presenting a single somewhat different from the rest. Goldie and Goldie open Sept. 9 for the band, which have a nice line. They are a big success. Billy Jones is an extra feature entertainer, and will sing all the new song hits in his planoogue, which is said to be a novelty. His comedy number, "Am I Wasting My Time on You," is distinctly Rob Stater's Creole Folles appeared at the Sayville Opera house, Long Island, Wednesday, Aug. 18, 2014, where now booked for a return engagement. The audience enjoyed the show immensely. The artists appearing were Giles and Mills, Coley McClellon and Jines and Jacqueline. The Tasmanian Trio are getting ready to open their season next month. Their route will appear in the Montreal defender, Chaucheau. Northern is a well-known tenor, will leave New York for Europe next month to study and also fill many concert engagements. This artist will be away for about a week to give a big impressi- voice and should make a big impressi- overseas. "MESSIN' AROUND" LATEST SONG AND DANCE CRAZE According to all reports from the leading Chicago Music orchestra and the Chicago publisher, the Chicago publisher, has a real "hit" in his latest number, entitled "Messin' Around" the music of Messin' Around, the orchestra of Cooke, orchestra leader at Dreamland ballroom, and the lyric by John A. St. Cyr, genial banjist in Cooke's "the dance called 'Messin' Around" is another one of those things that originated down New Orleans way back. Cooke's "the dance called 'The Plantation cage' by their famous dancing saga, the frown brothers, and at the Sunset by Brown and McGraw and also by Miss Snowla Snow. Cooke's "the dance called 'running the Charleston way out of gas,' Cooke's tuna, written to the show, draggy 'Messin' Around' the music of Messin' Around, among the "jazz hounds" that it has been recorded for immediate release for the Vocation by Joe (Klinc) and for the Okeh by Cooke himself. Will Resilier, the publisher, is deserving of any success that may come his way in connection with this book. He has written something else that he undertakes, as it is well-known fact that he has done more than any other publisher in the business to promote song writers and artists, among them Shelton Brooks of "The Song Dayer" fame and the ever-popular Clarence M. Jones. LULU WHITBY DEAD Information comes from J. Homer Hubbard, now playing stock at the Mets, and the manager that Lulu Whitty, once a popular star in Miller and Slayer's attractions, died recently in that city after he been playing stock at the show-named theater. Maybell Brown, looked after the funeral arrangements, and the body shipped to her father and sister, who reside in Atlanta. Go. Miss Hubbard is popular blues singer and had many friends in and out of the profession. C. STELL'S SHOW Madison and Madison radios that the glove peaches on the Steel glove. The glove is hard to rain or shine, and the treatment recorded the actors is the best. They wear a black jacket, and his affliction, never gets hurt with them and is always looking out for their welfare. Mall will reach them in PA, in care of the G Steel glove. --- Ernest Seals is broadcasting that he is getting his with the John Wortham Shows. Shoot it to McCook, Neh. Garland Prince wants the gang to know that he will take his at 914 First St, Washington, D. C. The mall man will find Eugene Taylor at 143 W. 132d at, New York. Leola Davy would like to hear from her felds. Write to 419 28th St, Galveston, Texas. John Gertrude and his Dixie Flyers are still down amid the palms. This week they are doing their stuff at the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Jennie Smith wants hers sent to 1372 Lafayette St., Detroit, Mich. Arthur (Chick) Garnett says that the mail man will find him at the Orchard theater, in Eckwark, N.J. Orchard Theater is in Eckwark, N.J. with Huntington's Minstrels at Charlade, Miss. Charles Hawkins will take his at the Grand theater, Chattanooga, Teen. Mail for members of the Silas Green company will reach them at Greenville, Teen. So says Edgar Baldwin, chairman, formerly of the Lafayette Players, is with the aggregation. The Watts and Willis company is leading the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. They radio "Howdy" to the lunch. Prince Alla McCormick with Ed Lee's Creole Belle and will take his at 1233 St. Washington, D.C. New Young, while reading the New York Times, will glimpse of his name in the radio and broadcasted. We sent it to you, Ned at Postoffice Box 1733, Atlantic, Ga. John Goodlee, that droll comedian, was his in old Cincy, 553 W. Sixth St. Lena Matlock sends records to the crowd and says the man will reach company work of the 30th, Grand剧院, Chicago, Ill. frivin C. Miller is busy in the East rehearsing his many tab shows that will tour the T. O. B. A. time the Chicago展。The Smartter Set is packing them in at the Lafayette, New York. Salem Tilt Whitney recently underwent a private operations, but at this time the W. G. extend their sympathy, Kent and Horner, formerly with the Harin' to Go company on the W. G. extend their sympathy, Mall will bring them at 354 W. 123d St., New York. Jelly Roll Jones and Beatrices are with Dolton's Ministries and will get theaters at 354 Fermilin, Illinois. The dancing team, are with the Gold Medal Showers and will get their now at general delivery, Duhane, Iowa. Dan Travers, the Chicago premiere of the big circus, will play the big circus the coming season. Mall will reach him at 3518 South parkway, Chicago. Eddie and Lillian Edwards will play the New Jersey Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. Grunt and Wilson and their Rock Dinah company will be paged at the Lincoln theater, Louville K, week 12. Jaffe and Greg Williams are still with the Florida Blossoms company. Joe James, B. Jackson, Irene Dewey and J. Madison write, care the Department. Mrs. Christian wants to hear from Percy Venable. Write to 521 Howard Ave, Winder, Otn, Chn. Joe James will take the talk of the East. Last half of the week of the 23d they play Kelts' Eggleston Square theater, Boston, Mass. Walker Splrey would like to know the details of his play. Write him at 451 Clay St, Paducah-Ky. Pat Anderson says the mail man will mail him at 15 S. 23d St, St. Louis, Mo. Maybeile Winbush will take a rest for a few weeks. She is going home, while Happy will do his with the Cucky Boy Ministr. Mall will get general delivery, Cleveland, Ohio. J. E. Johnson wants to hear from some singers and entertainers to give him to 1414 Highland Ave, Muncie, Ind. McGarvey and Malone, that team of teams, are breaking 'em down at industrial expansion, Gary, Ind. Week 10, they play the Metropolitan theater, Chicago. Leon Long can be reached at general delivery, Birmingham, Ala. The team will play at the 23d, quite busy with Hello Rufus. Shoot it there until Sent. I. Glinda Ferguson, with the Three Rivers theater week of the 23d. Mall will reach her at 212 W. 141st St. New York. George Kemp is hitting them hard on the C. Stell Show. Mall will get George at Ridgway, Pa. Hello, Andrew Moody. Write. King and King want the gang to attack Smith unit and that mail will reach them week of the 23d at the Booker Washington, St. Louis, Mo. Leona Mack, write. She will reach Quaker Fisher and Estella Kennedy at 1200 Addison St. Philadelphia, Pa. Spear and Spear have closed their office, and will take望事 Cleveland, Ohio, and will take望事 at the Colonial, Detroit, Mich., week of the 23d. Marle Gonzil, write. James Phoenix is getting his at 161 St. New York. Shoot it 10 hm. Our own Bertha La Jole will take hers at the Palm Leaf hotel, Birmingham, Ala. Del Payne, formerly trombone player with Billy Mack's Merry Makers, is now getting his with Huntington's Minstrels. Shoot it in care of the W. G. W. George Hooks, Tifford Is with Jack Relnd's Sunflowers and will take it at the Gayets theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. "Hoss" Crawford, the old veteran basso profundo and all-around performer, is now en route with Mason's Jubilee company, "Hoss" will soon take his place on the corner of 31st and State Sts., as the concert season is about to close. John W. Cooper will take his at 119 Wyckoff St., Brooklyn, N. Y. The writer and entire staff extend their sympathy to Mr. Cooper for the recent loss of his wife, who was not a performer. Dancing Tag Hartgraves and Moxie the Chair Dancer have teamed up and are breaking up all bills they light on. Week of the 23rd will T.O.B.A. (Theater Owner/Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicates with T. S. B. A. Burke 1815-213 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chal- leton, Md. B. M. Dugger, 1223 7th St. R.W. Wash- ington, B.D. Marian Kirk, Quentin B59, B37 Burt St. Chicago, Ill. "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 Eleven Forty-Issue, by "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12354 — Long Lonesome Blues and Get the Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12367 — Black Horse Blues and Carrina Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12374 — Bessamer Bound Blues and Titanke, by "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Band. 12353 — De Lawd De and Night and Day Blues, Ida Cox, Acc. by Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12358 — Let's Get Along and Butter and Kee Man Blues, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12376 — Monie' Around (Vocal Chorus Tritte Smith) and Adam's Apple (For Dancing) both by Jimmy Blythe and His Ragmuffins. Spirituals 12315 — This Train is Bound for Glory and Lord, Fus Troubled, Wood's Famous Blind Jubilee Singers. 12070 — Lord, I Can't Stay Away and On Calvary, Wiseman Saxatite with Orch. 12835 — Father, Prepare No and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Rose, Norfork Jubilee Quartette. Send No Money! My your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postmaster 75 cents for each record, plus small C.O.D. We want his album records. We pay keepers any adjustments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record Menu Address City, State find them at Proctor's 125th St. theater, New York. Mall will reach the 125th St. theater, Billy Freeman, the dancing dancer, is doing his stuff with the John Robinson Circus. Shoot mall in care of the Ivoire. In order that he is taking his garbage at 110 Godde St. Montgomery, Ala. Billy Mack and Hert Howe will. Donna says "Hello to everybody. Mall will reach her at 1131 Carrollton Ave. Baltimore, Md. Estelle (Baby) Chambers would be happy to shoot it to general delivery, Springfield, Tenn. Kid Thomas and his Jaz Bubbles Shows. Mall will reach them in Ottawa, Can, in care of the Ottawa fair. Parson Parson, the platters his juxe isounding the iovies for the Clarn Smith unit, King and King, Yanks and Yanks, Ruxle Caldwell and Clarn herself comprise the pops. J. E. Paul is now in rehearsal with his revue, which will tour the T. O. B. A. time the coming season. Mall will be in Ottawa at 110 Hillary St. New Orleans, La. Brown and Marguerite will open on the Columbia wheel this season and open the Gaycott, Boston, week of the 20th. Edward Lankford, manager of the Gaycott basketball team will like to hear from Dinah Scott, Write to 246 W. 131st St. New York. Robert H. Young wants to hear from Titus Triplett, John Webb, Ant, Write to Huntsville, Al. Aug. 30, in care of the Sillar Green Show. Buddy Jones, the boy Peyton and Jones carried on a pleasure trip to the Gaycott basketball team, his mother having the time of his life. Mail will reach him at 114 N. Linden St. Dulquin, Ill. The formerly of the Glion Revue basketball with Grant and Wilson's Rock Dinah company. Horace Johnson wants to hear Paly Johnson and Delva Summers, Write to 605 Maple St. Williamsport, Pine. Bone and Lindell say all is well away down in the Delta region. They are with the Florida Hossons St. Hurting and Seamon's Columbia burlesque show, 4-11-44, an all-Race aggregation, opened at the 125th St. Houston, Aug. 21. The show was a hit. Jones and Jones have returned from across the pond, where they once Mills Return. They will join the Jimmy Cooper Show this season. MARTIN AND WALKER Philadelphia, Pa. — Martin and Walker, the exiled stars of comedy, and their "sir" company which has been a staple of Standard theater, Philadelphia's popular playhouse, with such stars as Edgar Martin, Billy Walker, Habe Baldwin, and David Dawson, 10 dancing damsels, all good singers and dancers, seemed to have gained a height of admiration from those in attendance the Monday morning at the Showhouse now with the show at the Showhouse, Barrison, violinist; Harry N. Schoolbell, pianist; Bohun D. drum; Earl Jarron, drum; Earl Green, Rosa Austin, Edith Dunbar. The show plays the Lincoln theatrical year week of Aug. 24 after it will head West with 15 people. FULTON'S LETTER Cont. Dave Peyton: Theatrically speaking on theatrical subjects, if you want to know what is really good because you realize what it overcomes the what we know to be, not what we think. The Lafayette presents Wittles and Tutt, Smart Set company, in their new production, composed by the veteran actors, is not living up to all that was expected of them. The chorus, a bunch of good housekeeping matinee Monday, as was Billy King, another veteran of the stage, Sarah Martin, the Okeh recording artist, was the redeeming feature of the public wants modern ideas and topics of the day and when the producers begin to give them you will see the difference at the box office. Ellen Waters, in her new production, "Miss Calice," is doing great business considering that the housewife Miss Waters is supported by Marsha Shailer, Hooten and Hooten, White brothers, Jimme and Eddie, and New Orleans Willie Jackson, and the dancing girls. This attraction is now playing at Keith's Alhambra. "Lucky Sambo," the all All Race show, will close the summer run at the Mellon Center, and that the show wouldn't make the run during the summer, but it has 13 weeks to its credit and I mean there are some teammates like Hyed, Billy Hickel and Ernest Whitman are the features. The well-known sister team, Mattiainen, will team to the good old U. S. A. last week around the La France. These girls have set a wonderful record for others of the European continent, especially for one year and ten months on the European continent with an agent. They played Paris, Milan, Genoa, Rome, Turin, Vienna, with Italy, Belgium, Switzerland and Holland. Edgar Connors and his revenue have returned after three weeks' absences. Keith route, and again it is predicted that he will work for Pon. Jines and Jacqueline are still hitching a ride to say hear nothing, see nothing, say nothing; all in all it is nothing. Billy Cornell's Dile Trio is doing it in and about Washington. Billy Billy Tucker and his Darktown Fuller are now doing it at Dalton's Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. On Friday, they will be at Harry Jackson of the team of Croshay and Jackson writes us that all is well and they are cleaning up and mending it. Nathan (Buddy) De Loach is also getting his with his single. The Anderson brothers don't like the East, so they say, as they are the team for Bert Levy on the west coast. Duke Johnson and Buddie Brown, with Josse Murry, the veteran of the show business, have a company of $5 million. They are been raided that the show will open for a run in San Francisco. The Jackson Trio and Easton Trio will town Monday from the Capital Hall. This will find the Three Ginger Snaps—Fulton Alexander, Albert Wilkins and Mike Riley—now in rehearsal with Billy Watson. Watch our smoke. Mable C. Blount: Answered yours. Hope you succeeded in getting in touch with the Four Peeper Snakers, 74 W. 138th St., New York city. PART 1—PAGE 7 NT Chicago Theatrical News Connie's Inn Prollen was such a riot at the Grand week of the 16th that Martin Klein was forced to hold them over another week. It be the best show seen in the Windy city this season. Emmet Anthony has the crowd his way. Emnice Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls are doing the week-end at the Peerless theater. Dave Peston and his orchestra of seven master musicians open at the Grand theater Sept. 6 for the season. The beautiful Grand has been entirely reallocated, making it one of the prettiest houses in the country. The vaudeville attractions are proving popular at the Metropolitan theater, a large combination movie house on the South side. McCarver and Malone played the lead roles in the 23d. The boys screamed them with their unusual novelty act. Johnny Lee Long and his company will grace the stage of the Grand week of the 30th. Some show, the writers chirp. Brown and McGraw were a riot at the Metropolitan last week. This is some grunge dancing team. Louis La Asseyk, the well-known singer, all lilies over the successful Chicago run. They could stay her for six weeks, with two shows nightly. All the Stirling theaters and outlying houses are looking forward to a record-breaking season. How do houses model their houses, changing crews and doing everything to welcome the season in. Chicago is a fast city, and we need to do is to give the public something good and they will pay to see it. : The T. O. B. A. circuit, through its western manager, Martin Klein, promises Wonderful attraction for a team standing for nothing else. In return for these the T. O. B. A. promises excellent working conditions for a team standing for nothing else will be bound to treat the ticket buyers right. This circuit is now an institution. It ceased to be a joke when this team was fort to produce worthy attractions? Clarence Muse, Inkei Miller, Miller and Shlager, Drinke and Walker, the team successes on this time because they have produced something. The "get-ready"-tab of 10 people, dirty clothes, hot water and hot water, for you to get the time and stay on it, bring an attraction that will entertain. The field is open, actors; get ready for the withhold time. You can simply if you bring them the goods. Perry and Covain are hitting them with both time. Some act, the critics say. 298 POPULAR NO. 1000 registered 1898 POPULAR INSTRUCTION BANK. Exciting pay with a 10% interest rate. Amenities & things to do in the area. Real interest rates. Areas in the area. 298 POPULAR. Bathroom stalls. Federal Mall. 564 Broadway. R. Y., Dept. W-88. PART 1-PAGE 8 KOPPIN THEATER B. H. D. GARNETT Mr. Holford presents "Louisiana Meets Around," a musical comedy production, this week. Offers some of the best dancing and singing talent, funny comedians and a well-balanced chorus of girls that really can dance and sing and the show is on the order of a revue, several teams and singles score in their fine, all gaining an aplause. Daybreak Nelson furnishes most of the comedy, assisted by Travis Tucker. Elmer Moore, late of Mayflower, has joined the troupe and has taken over the stage manager reins. Others featured in the show are K. H. Bartlett, Ethel Ford, Peggy Moore, Win, McConnell, Spear and Spear, Joe Holbert and the Dixieland tenor, Win, Seare and Lemuel Turner, Mr. Mickey, musical director. The chorus are Barbara Moore, Susie Taylor, Jennie Marshall, Kitty Greem, Margaret Wilkins, Gladys Harper, Daisy Wilkins, Virge Williams, Falkert, Christine Bell, Mabie Winshub, Laura Moore and Edith Burley. GAYETY THEATER Ed Dalley presents 'Karlin' to Go, a black and white production, with the first act devoted to the white performers of the show and the second act is by the Colored. After the first act is over the second, by Torranda 10 Sharp and Flats in the pit, which supplies the music throughout the rest of the performance. The featured ones are Tim and Gertie Moore, Atta Blake, Jazzellis Richardson, Sussexie Brown, Radcliffe and Radcliffe and Mattie Brown, Radcliffe and some real chorus, Mr. Blake does some real hoofing, The S. and D. by Radcliffe and Radcliffe were some high spots in the show. The comedy is well taken care of by Tim Moore (the Old Hosta). The boxing match between Mr. Moore, a black and white man, more than humor made funnier with the accentuated draw of the principals. A laughable scream. Sussex Brown. A comely young lady, carries the burden of the sinner "Pirates," assisted by the chorus in pirate costumes made such a hit that she was called several times to take encores. Miss Edith Spencer, a graduate of the University and other big productions, in her oriental dance, number dances so gracefully that she is applauded until the house is in an uproar. She is appreciated by the entire audience. The show closes with Jordan's orchestra on the stage in several hot select numbers with Jazelle Richardson, Lilim Lilim, and the acclaimed act of incinere. The second act is far better than the first one. RYAN MINSTRELS BY JESSIE LOVE Decatur, Ill.—This week at Decatur, Ill., fair finds the Fashion Plate ministrel getting top money. Joe Sheko joined last week and Prof. Doc Anderson is well pleased with the way Joe Hain can put his favorite song, "M jazz Daddy," over, ac- companied by the chorus; well, boy- it just won't stop. Manager Ryan broke the news to his people that the Fashion Plate ministrel is booked for everyone the is happy and well pleased. Canyon Boss John Bell is starting to build new seats and he says he will have things in top shape in a few days. Much credit is due Johnnie Johnson for the part. Ernest Montague is start- ing a mustache and Johnnie Middleton is afraid Ernest will lose it by blowing it out of the end of his cornet. Mrs Ryan, the manager's wife, will visit her mother in Jefferson, Southern California. She will show when it plays New Albany, Ind. Aug. 30. Bernice Farrar, one of your dainty chorus girls comes in for much prince for the way she puts over her numb small to New Abbany, Ind. next week. THE WHITMAN SISTERS The famous Whitman sisters and their company have taken New York by storm. At the Lafayette theater recently they were a sensation. Mable Whitman, who has piloted the company for over 20 years with her credit. She has given the public real, clean, wholesome entertainment during this period, always keeping her company up to date in every respect. On the Gus Sun time they are features. They play the time whenever they were and, are constantly up for and, are firm everywhere they play they are called upon for return dates. Good singing, dancing and comedy are specialities with the Whitman sisters show. They don't believe in idle moments to a house orchestra or to a 'wooem' them for Whitman sisters. They make you like their shows. They carefully train the little tots, developing them into finished performers. Mable, Bert and Esse are the big four. They have quick to gether during these years and are the performers in business. They have a beautiful those in Chicago, just off of beautiful South parkway, in E. 48th St. --- Reevin Talks on Salaries Dress up, bring something new, cut out time-worn gags and "Rip Van Winkle" songs, then good pay will follow. By SAM E. REEVIN The 1926-27 season is near at hand. Applications for bookings to begin soon are coming in from the greater number of theaters that have been closed during the summer; also from theaters from different parts of the country. It is a fact that more theaters were closed this summer than usual, and they had to close, but due to the fact that the last season proved to be quite a profitable one; and expecting a still better season in the one that is coming, the managers of theaters performer one), and in the meantime had their theaters fixed up and ready for the season. The T. O. B. A. offices naturally were, to a certain extent, theaters closed off the season. With the greater number of theaters closed, it was impossible to take care of all the shows asking for bookings, but with the advent of the new season we are ready and will be able to take of the shows applying for bookings. We have already arranged with several well-known attractions to tour the T. O. B. A. this coming season, and notwithstanding the rumor that the T. O. B. A. will use tubs only the coming season. I wish to make it clear that we will not pursue such a policy and will not pursue such a policy. We need variety and, as heretofore we will use everything in the amusement line from singles, teams and trios to companies of from 35 to 40 people. It is also our intention to introduce a new activity sets on our vaudeville units the coming season. There is another important feature that, I wish to make clear, and that is about salaries. I have received a number of letters from acts and managers of the smaller tabs insisting that their act or show is better than the other fellow's, and hence worth more money, and making the claim that all team or company acts are better than their act or company is the best. it is worth and should receive more money. I do not claim that the acts or companies have always received as much as the show was worth, nor that some have not been overpaid, "uniform" prices for attractions, for it is known that we paid to some individual teams more than to some tabs of 12 or 15 people. We have teams on our books that we pay as much as we pay to some musical tabs as high as $2,000 to $2,500 per week, and if some teams or companies receive an "ordinary" salary it is because they have an "ordinary" act or company. The act usually is in accordance with its drawing notice. No Set Salaries We are not setting a salary for an act or company and sticking to that price forever—absolutely no—for as soon as the act or company improves and glad to pay in accordance with improvement; but the increase in salary must be deserved and justified. Some musical tabs work for a certain salary with a certain number of people. A few weeks later the same show picks up four or five more choices in the booking office that they have a "big show" and ask for double the salary they previously worked for, as they have made so important an improvement. I do not know whether they don't understand, or think the bookings understand, that the number of choirs girls do not make the show and that by adding a few more girls that they "picked up" they only added excess weight to the ordinary show, which makes harder to book. The musicians of musical tabs ask, "Why is it that so-and-so in getting steady bookings and more money for his show, with fewer people, and I cannot get as much with a larger show?" There is only one answer to this—that the public wants, therefore his show is a mand. Not until you have a show that draws can you expect the same consideration and salary. We have the bookings—give us the show, and if you have it you will get the same consideration as the other fellow; but as long as you permit your comedian to depend on smut and vulgarity to be funny, as long as your comedian wears the same old filthy occults and shirt; as long as Variety Needed No Set Salaries Hite Vulgarity MAIL RADIO your "black-face" smears some cork on your "black-face" the front of his ears and leaves his neck, behind his ears and under his chin the natural color; as long as your chorus girls are different sizes and like "working in harmony," make different steps; as long as you use the same old songs and gues that the public is sick and tired of; as long as you introduce a straight man who is funny to look at and as long as you "see" him, you will not properly lead a chorus, then, no matter how much you may think of your show and your leading lady, you will not be able to get the consideration, the bookings and the money that the other fellow who the show is getting. Then your wife, your leading lady, or your chorus girls go to buy a dress they select the latest style; they would not accept an old-style dress even for half the price. Yet they introduce songs that are as old as the hills—songs that are stale and out of date—and expect the public to pay good money if their wares may be new and what the public wants. The managers of the above-described tabs try in all ways to find out "how much" the other show is getting, but don't even think of trying to find out the reason why; and if you tell them they will insist that their show is as good and even better now. The season is here. The theaters are reopening. We can still use quite a number of shows, and from the above it is plain as to who will get the preference. su Cle Columbia Col VIE and STA EBONY VAMPS Birmingham, Ala.—The Watts and Willis Ellony Vanps, a company of 18 people, opened here Monday, Aug. 6, for one week's engagement, headed by Kelly and Mine. Part Willis and supported by the centric dance; Iosa Mane Tucker, loading soubrette; Alonzo Johnson, comedian; Snow and Snow, the little lady with the loud voice and the boy included Mildred Grimes; Ms. Smith "Dimplees" Danise, Florida Lyons, Bertha Lajoy, Charlie Jones, Willie Smith, Johnny Reddrick and Perry and Johnson. George Green followed the opening with some of that eccentric stuff and left the set and from then on the show kept up speed interluded with singles, doubles and triples to keep the Monday matinee auditors busy applauding the fact that the show was crowding an hour's show into 45 minutes. Watts and Wilks were a complete riot, with their act pulling an encore and refusing the second one. This act is a favorite here and the patrons never grow tired of funny Hilly Watts and pleasing Mine. Patt Waltil Watts and pleasing Mine, that the act is exceptionally clean. It was "just too bad, Jim," when that little conned, Alonzo Johnson, can on full stage with "Disconnected Gal," and grabbed an encore, then talked just a bit and closed with "Jelly Roll Blues." And to the writer's mind, he is ready for the "big ones," providing, however, that some conformity with his very good dancing talent, together with the rapidity in which he offered it before the footlights during this program. Rosa May Tucker, that fast leading soubrette, kept the boards hot with those fast pairs of feet of hers, their feet manipulations, their feet manipulations, kept the house in a "rock church" mood all during their stay on the stage. They are nice lookers besides, which added VHU Boy-O-Boy how Clara Smith can whip it. And girls-O-girls how Clara does whip it. Before she gets through, it can't tell itself from a jelly roll. No record ever had anything on this latest one by Miss Smith. In the coupling, Clara wants to know "How'm I Doin'." When you hear her latest hit, you'll agree Clara doesjes' fine. Clara Smith is an exclusive Columbia artist, which means she "whips it to a jelly" only on Columbia Records. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway New York much to the beauty of the chorus. We think Rosa Mae Tucker will. If she doesn't work herself to death before he seen among the big choruses if she keeps the present speed in her particular line behind the footlights. Snow and Snow came down next to the closing and if encores and applause mean anything to an act they have a plenty of that. The little girl was well under control, and besides she has a very pleasing personality, her efforts seemed to be to make her offerings just as clean as possible. The congregational semisuggestive way of dancing and wearing frocks was eliminated by this lady. The man pulled his bow across his violin for an encrest of another over an protest of the audience. The act closed with "Yes, sir." str. Others among the group that made decided hits were Jones, Smith, Perry and Johnny Reddrick. The latter was straight to the "cligar sketch," which was funny. The show closed with Albany Bound and "closed an even of unseen entertainment in the 'tah' line, especially for companies of this caliber. We must say that the elimination of "hells," "damns" and other slang was noticeable in this show and the management should be commended for carrying a show that is absolutely clean, according to the first half show reviewed here. Notes Criner and Daniels company of 10 people will open here Monday. Aug. 3, for a week's engagement. Watts and Wills Ebony Vamps split the week between the Frolic, Bessomer, and the Palace, Emley, Ala. The Williams sisters, Joseph Jones, Rosa Hosier and People are resting for this week. The Hall will reach their care of the Frolic theater, this city, for the present week. Lee and Wright are home this week. Write them in care of the Booker Washington theater. St. Louis, Mo. Farrel and Chadwick opened their long route at Proctor's 125th St. theater Aug. 16. The set was a riot from start to finish. Notes A surprise? I say so! At last our time has come. What is it all about? The country is agape over the declaration of one of our greatest showmen. Who is this great man? he is asked by those who were not fortunate enough to have read his story on "The Stage and the Negro," which appeared in Liberty, issue of Aug. 1, David Belasco, one world's leading producer, has the courage to tell the world that our group are the only real actors today and will be the only ones tomorrow. He is the producer of the current success, "Lulu Belle," now playing to new houses nightly in New York. Never before has our group been paid so high a tribute as this one paid to them by this veteran producer. At some time or other the greatest American stars have been coached or tutored by Belasco. His name at the top of the program means attention. It draws groups for Belasco never leaves anything indone. He will not attempt to pro- What good things he has said about our actors will inspire greater effort in development. His executive director he paints. In our daily family talks Belasco will be discussed. We as a race should revere him, the one who dared tell the world that the Negro was submerged in the ground. We sorrow-sweet Jew, for instructive stage ability. He frankly says: "Another decade will see the Negro theater, in which surprise development of this hitherto dormant nature's gift possessed by the Negro." He speaks of the Race actor's deep submerged, instinctive voice. He speaks of the actors with sufficient background to trumpet to make them fertile ground. in which to implant the seeds of splenoid acting. Eugene O'Neill, the famous playwright, was the first biologist to study splenoid dramatic classic when he placed Charles Gilpin in the star character role in his "Emperor Jones." This vehicle made a year's run on Broadway. Gilpin was praised by public opinion and was displayed in characterizing his role. Now comes along Belason, the greatest of all producers, and places his stamp on the Negro as an actor. Probably 'would not have occurred had it not been for Belason's role in the dramatic group in the staging of "Latin Bell." We have always had this same ability, but the white producer has stayed too far away from us, not providing an opportunity to demonstrate our ability. Twas a surprise, to Belacqua to find this rich, fertile material when he undertook to produce "Luia" and "Maria" white actors under burnt cork. Belacqua fought it within himself. At the first rehearsal he was impressed with the seriousness and the aptness of our actors to grasp dramatic situations satisfied. He was his white star, Lenore Ulric, was averse to his plans. She strenuously objected; she couldn't just see her producer's idea. Just the same, she continued her affiliations with the production, and she was a part of its opening in Philadelphia she declared herself in hearty accord with Belacqua's idea of the Race actors. She now loudly sings their praises. She wants to always be with them. The well-known Laffette Players were favorites several years ago in the dramatic field. Interest was at high tension among our group all over the nation, the audience loved hugues in every city that they played in. Of course our Race was their only field. The V interest soon waned and the Lafayette Players went to their undeserved death. Many too and that Besow didn't happen at one of their performances in the Lafayette theater. New York, during this time: I venture to say that the Lafayette Players would now be the pride of the white state world today. Besow says the follower in his article: "State has deprived that I should know the Negro of our modern days; that I should know him and his psychology intimately. The contact has brought me to this finding. The theater of tomorrow must reelection with a new force—the race of Ham. "I say this out of my 50 years of labor for the American stage: The Negro from today on will compel recognition through sheer power of the stage. Six months ago I thought the Negro not too well equipped for his light for recognition. Today, amazed by understanding that has come to me, I see him on the threshold of a new achievement." His discoveries were made by Belaeza with the production of "Lulu Belle," a new play with a cast of 117 Race actors and 13 white players. In the Race group only 11 had any previous stage experience. Some may wonder why the mixed cast and why so many Race actors and so few "Lulu Belle" is a symphonic cross section of modern conditions. There are the major and minor motifs of the high-brown cabaret dancer's life—all in the center of the stage. Back in the surroundings and mingling with its colorful overtones of Negro community life. Mr. Belasco, with his staff and Miss Ulric, made trip after trip into the night life of New York's Harlem section to watch our group in their hours of play. It was a revelation to Mr. Belasco. He quietly came to realize that our group were natural-born actors. He rounded them up; hence his great production of "Lulu Belle." Mr. Belasco pays high tribute to Evelyn Preer, Alex Rogers and all of the Race cast in his production and mobilizes the world to watch out for the Race actors during the next decade. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1926 WHAT HELD IN JAIL FOR SHOOTING ACTRESS Subway Porter Freed on Disorderly Charge Sister Tells Court Her Upon complaint of his sister, Bellia Jackson, a graduate of George janee Jackson, ty of the same address was ordered hotel for probationary inmate in a night court before Magistrate Simpson. Mika Jackson testified that her son Jackson had found that he found unusual pleasure in handing around pool rooms when he should have been in the pool. On one occasion, the most recent one, Jackson, was threatened by their home when she reproached him for his taunting. Jackson was arrested by Polkeman Jackson and the police in detention by the magistrate followed Hunt Gunman Linden, N. J., Aug. 21, St. Louis, here to capture泣 Vaughan, who is said to be responsible for the shooting of Witney, occurred in St. George Ave. near being occurred in railroad crowding Sunday evening. The wounded man with two bullet wounds to his chest and by patrolman Rodgers and went home and to bed. Later later moments in the shooting were been shot. He was sent to St. Elizabeth, where it is paid he heals him. FREED OF DICE CHARGE Fred Wilson, M.W. 10th St., a staircase located at 107 W. 120th St. and 27 other courts, was shot by court Wednesday morning when they were with shooting craps in the claiborne. MISS GATEWOOD HERE Miss Rosalia Gatewood, prominent in social circles, Richmond, Va., is present at the wedding of her wood is stopping at the residence of the sister, 2100 Fifth Ave. During her stay she has been the recipient of many solemn plans to return to her home Sunday. SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! With Prescription G-5223 in your Booklet. Get a free suit get a hold on you, and you become as active and strong as if you were many years younger. TAILORING AGENTS $60 A WEEK FREE SUIT FOR YOURSELF Bell Made-to-Measure Bells. Bell made to measure bells can be customized to fit a work, selling first line of fabrics in country, western, and industrial attic fabrics. Assistance or money back. BIGGEST PROFITS We make our bells free from all costs to your special needs. You free just made to meet your special needs. FREE OUTFITY You can have your bells made to fit your special needs. You can have them made to meet your special needs. D. M. TAILORING CO. Dept. 351. Chicago THE BOOK OF LUCK Golden Geometry of Fine Furniture Nailheads, Bows, Rings, and More Bent in plum plaster, Newly embroidered Bent in plum plaster, Newly embroidered NEW YORK STATE NEWS NEW YORK STATE NEWS Mrs. Mabel Chapman, who was the wife of Hudson Town No. 22, to attend the Hudson Town No. 22 meeting in Cleveland, Ohio. When he meets in Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 22 to 28, will leave Saturday for Hudson Town No. 22, will also attend. He elected candidate to attend the 22nd session from Idaho of Hudson town No. 22, will leave on Saturday, leave some leave for the Forest City, Mesa, Turner also will attend the convention. Miss Gladys Vandertier has returned from Washington, D.C., to Indiana, recently from Virginia, are now located at Horace Van Wagen of Catherine St., who has been for some time, living in Isaac Daniels of Catherine St. remains about the same in health. SYRACUSE, N. Y. NYACK, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y. Never before in the history of Luther there such a turnout to bid farewell to their minister as was Sunday, Anna, the third Sunday of the month, morning to a church overcrowded with human hearts of interest. It greeted by great numbers of curious people for the occasion, as many followed in the church as many standing room in the church was unavailable. In words of gratitude for the friends he had made and of regret to leave The church wishes him God- ALBANY, N. V. Mr. and Mrs. Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Amoroso and Mr. and Mrs. Amoroso over from Uttitake Sunday. Mrs. Amoroso is spending her vacation in New York City, where she is visiting friends and relatives. Dr. Gundinberg and family of Harriottburg are visiting Sunday, guests of Ivey, W. O. Harris. YONKERS, N. Y. Two Thugs Nabbed for Breaking Show Window Captured after the plate glass window captured by the team, he was then been smashed with a rock early Tuesday. 125th St. and William Johnson, 125th St. St., were held without bail in 129th St. St., were held without bail in According to Policeman Harris at the hall, two men attack short chase, he heard two men attack short chase, he heard man run away from him after the chase owned by Herman Goldfark, 2010 Walt Harris ran after the three, and on following the chase, he man continued after the other two and both denied they had been near but both have records, Harris testified. FOREST E. KING DIET Robert E. King, 15, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. King, died at age 10. He was the most popular and heal loved loved by the public school No. 22, Manhattan, and the funeral was held at the Randall Mills Funeral Home. Past Rev. J. W. Mannoy, asst. by Rev. W. H. Lawson, hon. gn. friend services. The home of the deceased includes a private garden of body lay was a vettable garden of his life and the family's many friends. DORE BEDDLEERS HELD William Antonieh Mitchell, Lt. W. F. H. Hollins, left, with ball for special occasion Tuesday when arrived in Helsinki, but without ball for special occasion were arrested in their home Aug. 15. 12 officer Hizigin of the maritime squad, said to amount to $160, was found. NISS RUSHING ENTERTAINERS Miss Naomi Rushing, Lt. S. N. Sventhal, Ave. Mount Vernon, N. Y. popular in circles, and as her guest last week Mines, Curtis Burnett, Janie Moore and University, Ralton Leon. Many social functions were shown in their honor. BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST More than 2,000 persons crowded the venue witness the first bathing beauty contest being given the winners. Musk for the evening was rendered by the Funeralists Synoptopers. Judges for the contest were Adolph Howe, Oliver Heed, I. J. Fazgen is manager. At the "Y's" The following boys' names appear among new members into the association during the month of August: William Matthews, Wendell Mack, Wakefield Hunt, Montgomery Crawford, Chance Taylor, Jackson, Alfred Potter, Cherrie Warner, Fred Talley, Thomas Ridley, John, William Montgomery and Ernest Knight. G IN AND ORDERS BANQUET ON EVE OF EXECUTION "Since it appears that I am doomed my heart despaul," pleaded William Rochele, the master of the library in the chair. Friday morning for the murder of his wife and a 2-year-old child, he asked his wife, his widow, who asked him what did his last meal he wanted; Long Island dork, mixed with one can of cooked into a brown stew and served cooked into a brown stew and served four ales of broth, boiled rice, tomatillo, salted strawberries, shortcake, and cocoa soda, a good glass and a package of cleaners, he had had glazed his dinner he went to sleep on his cot. Early Friday morning he was visited by Father M. Rochele, after which he walked calmly to the body at 11:22 a.m. and in eight minute chylanthus received him dead. Father Rochele was also executed. He was the chair for the murder of Inspector Nicholli in 1925 and Motorman Bagnian TWO PROWLERS ARE JAILED: ONE HELD IN $5,000 BAU TWO PROWLERS ARE JAILED: ONE HELD IN $5,000 BAU 18-Year-Old Elevator Admitting he burglarized an apartment and posed as elevator boy in the day time, he was arrested at the residence, 192 Edgecombe Ave. was held without bail for the grand jury in Magnolia Court. Edgecombe Ave. Magistrate Douraa, the apartment house at 553 Riveraide drive on the fourth floor, and could not be found at the apartment or John Curran, on the fourth floor, and could not be found at the apartment or John Curran, on the fourth floor, and worth $160 was stolen from the apartment. Detective Hienshaw of the W. 1520 St. Magnolia Court a furnished room at 192 Edgecombe and arrested him early Friday morning. New York Briefs WOMAN GETS FINE Mrs. Kate Bell, 224 Elkland Ave, was fined in Heights court on a charge of rushed in Heights court on a charge of slapping. She was told to have been bullying balletmaster noise and when told to stop become engaged in an argument with the policeman. FINED $2 James Acklemon and Edward Burnett were each fined $2 in Heights court. A judge found guilty of having unguarded dogs. REPUDIATE UNION Reputation of the Pullman companies dependent Sleeper Car Porters are like their counterparts in the U.S. MANHATTAN DEATHS Fils Gov. 69, 125 W. 125th St.; Idle Bord, 42, 125 W. 125th St.; Walter Dow h. 49, 204th Seventh Ave.; Arthur Hice h. 150th St.; 150th St. Hosei H. 25, 150th St. Hosei H. 25, 150th St. CUT ON ARM Othaniel Knox, 25, St Louis Ave. when he became engaged in an affection with an unknown man. The field he had occurred in front of 5 St. Ward 25. DISCMARGED Henry Wallace, charged with felony warrant, W. 11st St. was disbarred Wednesday Middleton was unable to qualify but night of Aug. 5 he was under the night of Aug. 5 he was under the POLICY WRITER HELD William Russell was held in $1,000 bail for further examination Tuesday to prove the existence of having policy slips in his possession. **AMBULATED DURING FIGHT** **INJURED NICOLA BURKE** 43 St. Nicholas Ave., suffered stab wounds in his neck and chest, became injured in infiltration with a knife, was shot at Harlem 123 St. St. James and rested at Harlem home and later removed to his home. **MRS. FORREST 18** age of 45, 125 W. 132d St. is ill at Harlem home. SPRAINED HID Mary. Marie Bunker, 22, 122 W. 19th St. she arranged her bed in the Tuesdays when she was at the hospital. She was halfway of her home. She was attended by Dr. Young at Harlem hospital. ELLOW, CUT Mary. Anne Curtis, 22, 122 W. 19th St. suffered cuts on the elbow and face Tuesday when struck by an auto. ILL AT HARLEM Miss Lily Larson, 22, 122 W. 19th St. is ill at Harlem hospital. Miss Dikes desires to see her many friend- Mrs. Annie Boule, 20 years of age, 11th St., 12th St. died suddenly Tuesday. HMS. ASTHMA Mrs. Alice Craig, 50, 201 W. 12th St. in Ambu hospital suffering from asthma. STRUCK BY TAXI Mrs. Alice Craig, 50, 201 W. 12th St. suffered cut about the left ankle and ice Tuesday when she was taken to the hospital and 12th St. She was attended at the hospital and later regrown home. HAS RENUMONIA Jamra Richard, bld. 130 W. 102d S. Hamra Hospital. He is confined in larger hospital. CUT ON LEGS Chrance Gardner, 300 W. 1452 St. Tuesday when he was struck by an an- tic while playing in the streets. The car was hit by Abraham Gordon of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. CRAPSHOOTERS ERSED Robert Irwin Jr. of 104 W. 135th St. and 136th Ave. in New York City. A clinic club were discharged Wednesday after a shooting in the court an charges of shooting crashes in DIES AFTER PRIEF ILLNESS Chester Johnson, 10, 502 Lenox Ave. raised away Friday after a brief ill- ness. MRS. WOODS ILL Mrs. WOODS ILL W. 135th St., 200 W. 135th St. . --- FINED 12 AND AI New York Society The audition cool spell has made dances for summer violators to the city continue to hold the spotlight. This season, the musical will be in honor of delegates to the National Medical association in Philadelphia. M. E. R. Laffont left the city last week for Atlantic City, N. J., where she will attend the medical convention. N. D. Scott is a visitor to the city, Mr. Scott is a member of the Kapua Alpha Pal fraternity. M. E. Betula Jefferson of 135 W. 124 St. will attend at her home, in improving nicely. M. E. Peterson be pleased to see her many friends. M. Nana Whitehead, 217 W. 142 St. writes the Defender that she is enjoying an enjoyable time in Louisville, Ky. M. Tanya Tandy and son Verner are in Boston, Mass. for their vacation. M. Tanya are guests of Mrs. Roger Courney. M. Henry Dell 65 E. 101st St. proved a lovely host to a party of 100 students for the graduation in honor of John Lewis and Milele Cabell Jones of Washington, D. C. Joseph Sieber entertained a number of students in honor of his sister, Miss Agnes Steele. Miles Cabell attended the affair. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dickerson are plan to return home within two weeks. Mrs. Huzel Thompson Pavil, popular dancing school teacher, Chicago, was hired by the school to be a helper and dancing party last week given by Miss Lottie Tyler and Miss Alberta Hunter. Teachers in the New York public schools, to spend her vacation with relatives in Newburgh, N.J. Mr. Huzel brown 221 W. 114th St. number the charming hostess, entertained a number of visiting friends last week, members of Morris, Brown university, Staten Island, pennsylvania, Hermann Medical center, tenor, Cornelius bass, and Miss Hazel Shankle, plaster. Mr. and Mrs. George Sylvester, off grant Ave. have as their house guests Frank and Frank Meredith, all teachers of Morris Brown university. At Mrs. Huzel Shankle and Miss Amelie Hiossomgne of Atlanta, Ga., are the teachers for 221 W. 52th St. While here they will participate in many of the social functions. Mrs. Ruth Marlechorough and her husband of 221 W. 52th St. are spending their vacation with their brother, Walter Flyd, 65 W. 125th St. Sissie Frances Smith of Augusta, GA. After attending the summer school at UCLA, she went to New York to work. MANHATTAN DEATHS Virginia Parla, 21, 4. E. 124th St. Washington, 21, 4. E. 124th St. Frank Tongue, 19, 4. W. 125th St. Carolina Heisman, 68, 165. E. 125th St. Mary Murray, 28, 5. S. 126th St. Lizzie Lambert, 41, 63. W. 123th St. William W. James, 41, 63. W. 119th St. Washington, 19, 4. W. 119th St. SHOT IN RIGHT LEG Joseph Stinton, 42, 214 W. 125th St. was shot in the right leg Friday night during a shooting in Jackson. He was attended by an ambulance physician and returned home. Detectives of the 125th station are hunting for the assault. ERACTURES SKULL Mary Craven, 7, is confirmed in Marlton as the first result of having fallen out of the third floor at Harden hospital that at Harden hospital say that the fracture of the chest and internal injuries. Church Notes First Baptist Church, F. 15th St. and Bishop's Church—Sunday school at $25 a.m. m. Special preschool at 11 a.m. m. by the pa- sition. The city are invited to be present. Friendship Baptist Church, 457 E- lton St. Rev. R. S. I. 12th St. 135 Ash- ter St. Special session for the Sunday. An invi- tation is extended to all persons to will be rendered by the choir. Evening services at 8 ack. clock. Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Pekah Pastor—Everybody knows Rev. Harten Pastor—Everybody knows Rev. Harten a special session for the members Sunday. Musical numbers will be rendered Mount Calvary Baptist Church, Grean and Tompkins St. Rev. R. S. W. Sim- pastor—You are invited to attend the good music. Evening services at 8 p. m. and morning services at 11 a.m. Mr. Lebanon Baptist Church, Howard St. Rev. R. S. W. Hamlin. Pastor—The pastor cordially this church Sunday morning and evening. Good music will be rendered by the church. M. A. E. METHODIST Bethel A. M. E. Church, Corner Dean and Bethel A. pastor—The pastor extends an invi- tation to all persons to visit the services of the church. Special musical numbers by the choir. Bridge St. A, M, E. Church, 313 Breaching by the pastor every Sunday morning services at 1:15 a.m. p. m. and Christian Behavior I will meet at 1:15 a.m. Christian Behavior I will meet at 1:15 a.m. St. John's A, M, E. Church, 206 Houston St. A, A. Amor. Faster - During the pastor's service the pastor will deliver the sermon at p. m. musical muntz by the choir. She Made Her Hair Beautiful ROBBED OF $200 IN OLD 'SWITCH' GAME The old "swift" game caused Leroy Smith, 28, of 245 Seward Ave, to be forced to stagerate Gottlieb in Mississippi court Wednesday on a charge of grand larceny. Ohmene Simone of 108 W. Woolley complained, wolfish examination. He was standing at 125th St. and seventh Ave. Tuesday afternoon when a man, who told him that he had just lost his dog, had in his pocket $12,000 which he had in his rocket. The money continued, the man said he did not know where to put his money. $90 was found in his pocket, he feared his services. As collateral to his deposit, $250, which was in have been put in an aviation together with the money. Instead of putting the money in the pocket he and pocketed the money, to left the flat. Simone the money, enveloped, but instead of the money he the two men started to run, he testified. Brynes and Wallace of the Highlands station joined in the chase and caught Man Held for Assault Accused by Agistant District Attorney Daniel Dayes back to 1191, William Green, 22, was arrested by the slabbing of another fireman Jim Jones in 1919, the same term for assault in 1920 and in 1924 was sentenced to five years in prison. Attempted burglary in the Wintershall of the W. 15th St. station, basil Jones, 30, pastor of the apartment, was sentenced to five years in a dispute with Green at 13th St. and over the Marcus Garvey association. Green drew a long limb imbedment and back, Winterhalter said, Jones was also sentenced to five years in back and back. Winterhalter said, Jones is still confined in Hirsch hospital but he is still confined in Hirsch hospital and back. Harlemite, Accused of Slashing Wife, Held Charged with shaking his wife on the face with a razor, William Hayward, the police officer, ball for the grand jury Wednesday when arranged before Mackay State law wife, Ella Forrest, 21, 15, 22th St. appeared in court and showed Mackay State law wife, Ella Forrest, 21, 15, 22th St. The couple have been sequestered, the police say, and Hayward, it is alleged, has been arrested by the court with a razor when she refused to return to him. Hayward escaped but, when the police arrived, he and McAllister of the E. Eckl St. station Tuesday night. Nab Pickpockets MISS RAICE JONES WEDS Miss Palge W. Jones of New York city was married to Wingfield Morris, J. of Detroit, MI. The couple was performed by Rev. A. Clayton The couple spent several days visiting Philadelphia, Mount Horsley, Michigan and from New York, N.J. The couple had children and are graduates of Hamilton Junior College and was a student at Humana college and graduated in 1823 and since has been attending Detroit City college. She is a member of the Reunion Club of the Y. Y. Hampton club. Mr. and Mrs. Morris are members of the Y. Y. Hampton club. Mr. Morris has a government position. Another instance of beautiful hair as a result of the use of Nelson's Hair Dressing—the Original BEAUTIFUL hair is not a gift—it's a prize awarded to those who care enough for their personal appearance to give their NE HAIR BROOKLYN NOTES BURGLAR CAUGHT Caucity red-handed breaking into the police station, according to the police, a man who described himself as John Condon, 22, was arrested for examination by Magistrate John Walsh in the Fifth Ave. court on a Patrolman Kiernan of the Fort Hamilton Police Station, and murdered in London break the glass and was putting his hand on Samuel Strinka. Senator, St Condon in court denied the charges WASHINGTONIANS HERE Mississippi Bancroft and Christine Bancroft, Washington, I. C. mississippi bancroft university are in the city for their vacation. They are strolling at the residence of Maria Bancroft. HOWARD GRADUATE ARRIVES J. H. Harmon, J. Houston, Tex. a recent graduate of Howard university. He is strolling at the residence of Harrison university for his masters degree. He is now stopping at the Carleton Ave. Yard. VETS TO GIVE BIGNIG The United States War Veterans gave their wives and friends attended the funeral, more than 200 members and their wives and friends attended the funeral, more than 200 members were the features of the afternoon. MRS. HERRIOT BETTER Mrs. HERRIOT, 421 Quincy St. is improving nicely at her home. GIVE PARTY Fletcher and Wills Hunter were the hosts of the funeral. MINISTER VIRGIN CITY Rev. Samuel J pastor of the First Baptist church of Brooklyn, counsors in the city last week visit the city. BACK FROM SEASHORE Mrs. Ola Jones, 223 Irving St., has returned from a motor trip to Atlantic City. RETURNS FROM PHILLY Clarence Johnson, 119 Hollast St., a recent graduate of the Brooklyn Law School, spent his vacation in Philadelphia. HERMAN TIBBS BACK Herman returned to the city from a trip unplaced. LEAVES FOR CONVENTION Brooklyn judge 12, L. R. P. Q. E. of W. H. W. to attend the annual kicks convention. IMPROVING NICELY John Hamilton, 16, Irving Pl., who has been ill, is improving nicely. WILLIAM MIXON BETTER Wiliam St., in improving nicely at his house. Boy Who Stole Ticket From Letter Put in Jail Haroldd Simmons, 13, elevator operator, 226th Fifth Ave., pleased guilty of stealing a railroad ticket from a letter addressed to Mrs. Edna Mack, a 16-year-old girl, at W. 14th St., where he worked. W. 14th St. station the boy used to distribute mail to the apartments in the W. 14th St. station, said that he opened a letter addressed to Mrs. Mack and took from the apartments the bill, that he opened a letter addressed to Mrs. Mack and took from the apartments. The ticket was valued at $18. Assistant District Attorney Ewald told Maistleate Journal that federal officers would also a federal offense. The youth was in $1,000 ball for special re-scission. Pullman Porters Rally W YORK WOMAN AND SIX MEN PICKPOCKETS' JAILED New York, Aug. 25-Nissie Ruth Moore, a planter in a Garden collector, 24 years of age, 21H, 114W, and six men commissions were found guilty and sentenced Saturday in West Farm court after their arrest for disorderly conduct investigations by警官 on West- chester Ave. rattle were at the Pelham Day Park end of the line. All denied before guilty. Four were sentenced to two months and 27 days and the others are given two months in the same place. Hold Burglar Suspect Church Notes METHODIST EPISCOPAL Fleet St, A. M. E. Zilon Church, Brown St, A. M. E. Zilon Church, C. Brown, Pastor—Special sermon day morning. The music will be fur- thered to the choir. Evening services at 8 o'clock. Boyle A. M. E. Zilon Church. 537 Berg- man St, Rv. 2, G. St. Park, Pastor—The church at 11 o'clock Sunday. Evening services at 11 o'clock Sunday. Music by the choir all services. ERISCORAL St. Augustine Episcopal Church, St. Augustine, FL. Plaster-You and your friends are invited to attend the services here. F. Miller, Plaster-You and your friends are invited to attend the special musical numbers by the choir. St. Barnabas' Episcopal Church, 258 Brenton Ave, Rev. L. C. Davis, Plaster-You are preaching by the priest. You are invited to come and bring your friends. St. Isaiah Presbyterian Church, 101 Lafayette Ave, Rev. K. Kassar, Plaster-You extend an invitation to you to attend our Sunday morning and evening services. Good music by the (Additional classified ads will be found on page 7, part 2) CARD OF THANKS Family of the late Peter Simpson who thank his friends and relatives for the beautiful final adoration, also for the life of the late Peter Simpson in their armen- Peter Simpson family. ir Beautiful Wash the hair thoroughly with Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner. Then apply Nelson's Hair Dressing as directed. You will see beauty come to your hair. with the Clean- the Dressing or fifty cents caps. RICHMOND, VA. ON'S SSING SAITCH WINS NATIONAL NET CROWN TED THOMPSON BEATEN BY NEW YORKER; MISS BALLARD LOSES WOMEN'S SINGLES TITLE BY ERANK A. YOUNG son won out and the set stood three all. Salch took the seventh and eighth games, the eighth a love game. The ninth game of the fourth and last set saw Thompson with the first win, he won the second, he worked the count 40-20 and salch denied it at 40 all. Salch won the advantage. He returned to the court and served Thompson returned it. It was tilt for tat and the fans realized that if Salch won the point and the game, he had the championship, the ball sailed, sometimes just skimming the net and falling a few feet away, but the player was there to meet it. Salch had to be driven with tertile force and with a chop stroke, reversing as it wended its way within a few inches of the ball. He had precision and ability the player would be there to snatch it back. Over and back itailed, the crowd darkness fail falling, the darkness darkness fail falling, the darkness a championship at stake, one youth a favorite before the final play had started, a champion going down in heat, an upset in the tennis world with a champion, a champion, a champion Thompson met one of Salzach's returns of the spinning rubber tennis ball and drove it outside. The crowd let loose its peep-up en- gagement, met the ball, met the met his foe with a grim, shook his hand and the victor and vampished walked off the court together with each other's arm around their sides. The heat of sportmanship pre- vailed between the new champion and the old. After the match the two were seen sitting on one of the trees, Thompson holding Salzach's touch and Salch holding Thompson's. Miss Isadora Channels of Chicago three times holder of the women's sisterhood, but defeated last year by Miss Lulu Ballard, and by Miss Lulu Ballard, the 17-year-old Philadelphia school girl upset the two on from Miss Ballard, who is 6-1, 1925 champion, who is 7-1, game to play her usual game. Friday Miss Ora Washington, New York state champion, had beat Miss Ballard in the semi-finals first set, 10-6 in the second set, leading in the set when darkness halted the play. This morning when play was resumed Miss Ballard deed the count of games at five all and then Friday Miss Harbottle Ewell of Chicago, representing the Prairie Tennis club won from Miss Channels 8-1. In the first set, but lost the second set, Miss Ewell won the Miss Channels five games to four when Miss Channels said it was no dark she couldn't see the ball. Previous to this, between the second and third set, Miss Ewell rest, although warned by Miss Channels that darkness would overtake the play before it was ended. The referee told Miss Channels she would be forced to referee her in turn faced the responsibility on the referee of the game. In the meantime a wordy battle between the two women players ensued, which came near terminating the match, only quieted when friends intervened. Mrs. Ewell took her rest. This morning, although the match was called at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Ewell arrived 14 minutes late, went direct without any practice, and without any practice, Miss Channels after Mrs. Ewell had worked the count to where she had one point to make to win the game, set and match, rallied and decoded the game, and finally won out 7 to 5, winning her way to the finals. Earlier Friday, Ora Washington didn't find Mrs. C. Seames of Michigan to win the game, but the returnable pulsous service's poison is poisoning, for Ora races the dear old lady over the courts to win the first set 6-1 and take the next — Mrs. C. Seames, who was training Mrs. Ed Gliss of Kansas City, 7-2, 7-3. The Junior singles brought out an array of clever performers, who will win third round saw Tommy McCanniel, a good-looking but tough little nut to beat from Kansas City, beat the Philadelphia, a thin wry youngster, took T. Smith into camp. 5-4, 6-0. Douglas Turner, Hydie Park high school, Chicago and champion Webster, 6-1, 6-2. H. Ball beat P. Moseler, 6-4, 5-7, 5-4. In the semifinals Hill beat McCanniel, and Turner beat H. Ball 6-2, 5-4. The finals saw Maceo Turner, who by the way, is the city champ of Indiana, definite his youth, and 6-4, but Turned banned his way to the second set, winning by an 8-5 score. He also battled all the energy of the tall sprouting and it took some time to bring him to, after which he was in no condition to continue, so the PART 1—PAGE 10 St. Louis, Sunday, Aug. 22 -- Ted Thompson of Washington, 1925 national champion, and Eyre Saitch walked off with the national doubles championship here this morning, defeating Edgar Brown, St. Louis, 6-4, 7-5, 6-0. Richard Hudlin, St. Louis city champion, The scores were 4-6, 6-5, 7-5, 7-0, 6-0. Hudlin became bothered with heart trouble during the match and fourth set, which upset him in the last two and caused the St. Louis team to become helpless before the net attack of their opponents. **Point Scoring** *Games* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 **Point Scoring** *Games* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 21—Erye G. Salch of New York city, who lost to Ted Thompson, Washington, 1922 national champion, the winner of the championship play last year at Hortontown, N.J., and this year at New York state championship in New York city, came into play and defeated the Washington youth in the finals of the tenth annual championship play of the American Tennis association before 1900 representees came from Thompson in the finals of the championship play last year at Westchester, L.A., and this year in the New York state championship in New York City, came into his own today and defeated the Washington of the tenth annual championship play of the tennis association before 1,000 representatives in four parts of the country in four sets. 7-5, 6-4, 4-6, 8-2. The day was the hottest of the year here and the thermometer registered 99 in the The Thompson-Salch match revealed to those assembled a brand of tennis never before seen. From seasoned friends follower came the consensus of opinion that Salch played brilliantly, accurately, and returned. And from Thompson-Salch, those were more than remarkable. Neither Tilden or Richards could have done better. Both Tilden and Richards must have won a half valley return or an overhead smash, but that would have been all. Earlier in the day in the semifinal, Thompson-Salch had washed the houses of Edgar Brown's followers into the Mississippi when he won from the exponent of the straight sets, 6=3, 6=3, 1=7, 3=7, a put out of the running St. Louis only straight set in the play. Ted Thompson having defeated Richard Huntley the day after 1=6, 3=3, while Brown was dispassing of Johnny Washington, 6=1, 6=0. Ted Thompson. Mississippi when he won from the exponent of the driving force of the darkest lights, 6—3, 6—1, 9—7, and put out of the running field the most representative left in the play. Ted Thompson having heard of Richard Hullih the day previous, 9—7, 1—6, 6—3, while Brown, the pioneer of Johnny Wilkerson of Washington, 6—1, 6—1, son in the other bracket had a hard time with Simmons of Dayton, but walked off the court winner in five sets, 5—6, 4—6, 5—7, 6—0, Friday while we were taking particular palms to put Hullih out. Satch was beating Dr. McGriff of Virginia, 6—2, 6—4, and Simmons was handing H. A. Anderson of Louisville. In the finals this afternoon, started a little before 6 o'clock. Satch won the toss and elected to serve. He equally won the first game on a love score. Thompson came back and beat Satch in the second game, allowing the New Yorker but one point. Satch took the next and beat Thompson in the game of games to 2-2. Satch worked the count to 4-3 in his favor, only to have Thompson the it. The games were five all when Satch went into the field, winning 2-1. Satch went to 2-4 and the last game of the with Thompson serving, a love game. Satch took the first three games of the second and first two games of the course. Thompson won the fourth. Satch the fifth. Thompson the sixth, Satch the seventh. Thompson the eighth and ninth. Satch the tenth and the set. Thompson took without allowing Satch a point. Satch served the first game in the third set and it went deuce on three occasions before Thompson rallied and took the next two points and the first game. Thompson won the set, 6-4. The third game went to Satch after being deuced, the fourth to Thompson after going to deuce twice, the fifth to Satch after going to deuce, the tenth game, which gave Thompson the set, was won on his own service and was a love game. He looked like the champion was going to stage a comelook and he had plenty of friends who were pulling for him. Satch won the first three games of the deciding set. The fourth was deuced and went to Thompson. Thompson won the fifth. Satch deuced the sixth but Thompson Let me make you a suit to your exact measure, in the latest style, to keep and wear your suit and to them see our beautiful samples and clear new styles at our location. We are a elegant Swatch Line Sample Outfit, give Free Sirt and a Free Shirt, and give my tailoring. Just write itinerary a personal, full and starting special offer, all FREE. F.R. SCHUL, Sales Manager KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Drel. 404 Dear SIR--Sand me your special offer, all FREE Name 404 R.F.D. Bes SL&A. IT'S GETTIN' DARK AND I'M JUST AT GALLUP, NEW MEXICO! = I PROMISED ROY WILSON THAT I'D BE IN LOS ANGELES BY THE MIDDLE OF SEPTEMBER, BUT AT THIS RATE IT'LL TAKE ME TILL SPRING JUST TO CROSS THIS STATE!! — GOSH IT'S NOT!!! SAY BUDDY, I'M HEADED FOR LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, = NOW TELL ME, SHOULD I FOLLOW THIS PIKE ON THROUGH DEFIANCE AND THEN PICK UP THE OLD TRAIL INTO MANUELITO, OR IS IT SHORTER TO GO BY THE WAY OF BLACK ROCK? A FRIEND OF MINE BACK IN CHICAGO SAID IT WOULD BE SHORTER TO CUT OVER AROUND ZUNI AND FOLLOW THE OLD ZUNI RIVER INTO AIRIZONA, BUT OF COURSE YOU KNOW ALL ABOUT THIS COUNTRY SO WHAT WOULD YOU ADVISE ME TO DO? — IT'S CERTAINLY WARM DOWN THIS WAY ISN'T IT? MB NO SAVVY YOU-! BUNGLETON GREEN WESTERN GOLFERS WILL INVADE EAST record book reads that Hiss is junior national champion. He played all of the mixed doubles, Kinkie Jones of New York and Miss Junior of Philadelphia beat Mr. and Mrs. Ewell of Chicago, 6-3, 7-5. Miss Elly K. Y. Robinson and Miss Katherine K. Robinson beat Dr. Walker of Baltimore and Miss J. Harris of Los Angeles, 6-3, 6-4. The Robinson and Cole team won the doubles, 6-2, 6-4, although the play of the winners was spoiled by their shouting. Tennis is a game for gentlefolks, you know, and such tactics belong in a championship match. In the ladies' doubles Miss Hines of North Carolina and Miss Channels Philadelphia and Miss詹妮 Brown, West Virginia champion, this morning. The first named team went to the doubles team. The Miss Hallard and Washington, both of Philadelphia, beat Mrs. S. Madison and Mrs. E. Alston, both of New York, 6-4, 5-6. In this event, played just before the women's single championship this afternoon, Ballard and Washington defeated Hines and Madison. It took Ted Thompson and Sidhit just two matches to down Simmons of Dayton and Wilkerson of Washington, doubles this afternoon, 6-4, 5-6. At the same time on court No. 1, Brown and Hudlin, representing St. Louis, knocked up with the enckr Vickers of Dr. Mitchell and Dr. Drowning. Five long sets were required. In the fourth set one of the games was over, the team won it. As a matter of fact the time consumed was so much that the officials started the women's single championship during the fourth set of this match. Hullin and Brown finally won. 6=2, 6=3, 7=6, 7=6, 6=4 The finals of the men's doubles had to be put over until tomorrow morning at 5 o'clock and transferred to the grounds of Tandy park. The 19th annual championships ended in a blaze of glory. St. Louis folks rallied to the cause to such an extent that nowhere has the American Tennis association received such beautiful cups for trophies. Runners-up in all events received cups and in the singles events the runners-up received cups equal in size to those given the champions. The East walked off with the men's singles, the ladies' doubles and the men's doubles, and the West was contented to win the mixed doubles and the junior singles. The election of officers gives the West no representation. The president, Dr. Harry S. McCard of Baltimore, is serving his 11th consecutive year as head; vice president, Miss Junior of Philadelphia and Dr. Hooge of New York; E. G. Jones of New York, treasurer; Gerald Norman, Flushing, N. Y., and Mercer Burrell of New Jersey, secretary. The West—so gracious to always do so, willing to always be the host—received not an executive office. On the executive committee there are 11 from the East, W. H. A. W. Harrington, E. Dublin, S. from North Carolina, E. Eleven to one or even to two is a darn poor ratio, but perhaps after the West is kicked around a little the East is kicked over. Of 1525, the troubles over, etc., are looked over, then that of Chicago in 1523, the West will get a little better, then westerners, which let the East know where it gets off. On the rating committee there are five easterners. The sanction committee is eastern, the westerners, which are of the westerners sitting in as chairman. The judicial committee is again in the East favor, three to two, and the president of the association is the president of the association. The Western Tennis association is not sitting idly by, either. They are in the position of the president of the association. The American Tennis association is in accord with them. The Missouri Valley Tennis association should be in accord with the association and go into the national body with that association and not by themselves; in fact every tennis association and that church should belong to the Western. The national play next year will go to Hampton and it is being allowed to play on Hordentown, N. J., and from then on on Hordentown will get the national play each year, the national play ground, With the number of clubs in the West it is unfair to make the Western players go East each year for a national tournament and the clubs associations to pay into the coffers of the American Tennis association or as a master organization and association to receive no representation in the governing body. There is no excuse with Huddlin of Louis, Beauses of Chicago, Dr. Charles Carter of Wilberforce, Harry Craft of St. Louis, Dr. O. B. Williams of Chicago and any number of other clubs and money to the tennis game and added materially in bringing it to a THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HARRY WILLS IS ARRESTED IN NEW YORK HARRY WILLS IS ARRESTED IN NEW YORK New York, Aug. 15—There was much commotion. In Washington Height, Wills challenged for the world's heavyweight crown, and eight other prizehighters were brought in to contest the state boxing laws in adding and shearing a boxing exhibition at Grupp's gymnasium, 322 W. 116th St., without a permit. Grupp, owner of the gym, asked Magistrate Bernard Dourne, father of Marilyn Davis, movie actress, to attend the inauguration Aug. 25 so that he might set an attorney to defend him. The summonses were served at the Patrolmen Joseph Carrert and Joseph Baccalaurea of the Sixth inspection district, who were reported to inspect William J. Lahley's office. Wills, in an interview with a Deuteron reporter, said: "I was as an officer stopped my training bout with Honer Campbell, wetterweight boxer of 327 W. 136th St. when I was asked, 'Come in court and find out.' "I don't-know anything about their charging admissions to the spectacle, but I know they have for six years or more and haven't received a cent of any such money. In fact, I pay dues to work out there, those to receive summons were: Harry Wills, 245 W. 139th St.; Billy Gruff, manager of Gruff's gym; Homer Campbell, leatherweight boxer; Sammy Shuck, leatherweight contender; Low Paluso, lightweight contender; Ernie Campbell, welterweight Manna, leatherweight, and Frank Morris, amateur champion. Rain Postpones Many N. York Ball Games New York, Aug. 22—All of the leading amateur and big semi-pro games were postponed yesterday on account of the rain. The weather between the Lincoln Glants and the Harrisburg team at the Catholic protectorial oval in the Bronx did not permit a game until she was scheduled for Dexter park between the Buschwicks and the Bacharach Glants. The Lincoln glants will play a double game with the Ivanus Garden club next Sunday. ANDERSON WINS Marion, Inc., Aug. 22.—The Circus Giants lost to the fast Anderson team 5-4. Circus John Hye featured the game by smashing out a 10 with sixth lining with three men on base. Steel Arm Woods went out of the game in the fifth slick. He was relieved by Franklin. All good clubs games write R. T. Collins or J. W. Beyers, 142 W. Ninth St. Marion, Ind. R. H. E. Anderson ..... 000 001 211-511 5 Glanta ..... 000 001 898 622 Merriies—Chief and Murray; Woods, Franklin and Byers. point where it has now reached. for the national body to have seen it to play. They admit that Chicago opened their eyes, staged the best tournament held up to that time. They admit St. Louis despite the rain that set the matches back four hours. Surely some men were responsible. Surely two cities showing. But the men in these cities are not good enough, haven't trained enough to get one point from president to correspondingly奏. Then to cap it all it becomes known that the Kappa and Omega of the A. T. A. and those wearing an Alpha pin looked out after. The truth hurts, but we are here to tell you exactly what and why they might look over the aid of a pair of shell rim glasses help us out materially, and the mission declined to run after being nominated because certain Alpha men impressed upon him not to and his excuse was that the 1927 journey in Hamilton to accept, Mr. Metriff is a diplomat and he won't talk to you have it in a nut shell—the tournament, the election and the dissatisfaction. AN INSTRUCTIVE CONVERSATION NATIONAL LFERS ARD QU NATIONAL EYRE G. New York player, who beat T. champion, in St. Louis Saturday af- champion, runner-up in the New York up to Thompson in the national last to meeting Thompson, Saitch defeat three straight sets, surprising follow WINDY CITY GOD BENT ON BRING CHAMPIONSH M. New York player, who beat Ted Thompson, 1925 national tennis champion, in St. Louis Saturday after four sets. Saith is also eastern champion, runner-up in the New York state tournament and was runner-up to Thompson in the national last year at Bordentown, N. J. Previous to meeting Thompson, Saith defeated Edgar Brown in the semifinals in three straight sets, surprising followers of the national play. WINDY CITY GOLF ASSN. IS BENT ON BRINGING NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP TO CHICAGO The first competition for the open golf championship of the United States, fostered by the United States Colored Golfers association, will be held at the Steep, Mass. Sept. 5 and 6, under the rules of the United States Golf association. The championship will be decided upon a metal play of 72 players will gather from all over the country to compete in the tournament. The Windy City Golf association, represented by Walter Speedy, president: Horace McDougal, vice president: Robert Hall, financial secretary: Karen Hinton, pressurer: Porter Washington, Carter Hayes and Frank Calhoun. The boys who will invade the eastern golfers in the country. It will be recalled that several years ago Speedy, Hall and Johnson played in the city championship games here, and when such a force among the white golfers that since then by some subterfuge or another the race men have been kept out of the championship They will leave here the first of the week, and the West is confident that one of their bays from the East Frank A. Young, a member of the association and sporting editor of the Chicago Defender, will be represented by Walter Speedy, who will the readers informed of the scores. M.COY.NOLANDS WIN Cresshard, S. D., Aug. 25—The McCoy-Nolan Giants defeated Cresshard 12 to 4 at Seatwood park. Huey the Giants regroup catcher, broke his arm and will be out of the game for a month. A FRIEND OF MINE BACK IN CHICAGO SAID IT WOULD BE SHORTER TO CUT OVER AROUND ZUNI AND FOLLOW THE OLD ZUNI RIVER INTO AIRZONA, BUT OF COURSE YOU KNOW ALL ABOUT THIS COUNTRY SO WHAT WOULD YOU ADVIOSE ME TO DO? — IT'S CERTAINLY WARM DOWN THIS WAY ISN'T IT? EYRE G. SAITCH --- Howard Practice Starts Sept. 15; Schedule Heavy Washington, D. C., Aug. 21—Bi-Recently noting that "BILL" Roper of Princeton was to conduct a course in football at the Springfield college summer school, Springfield, Mass. Dr. Scott, business manager of the board of athletic control of Howard University, with the authorities of Springfield college and arranged for Coach Watson of Howard to "sit in" with Roper of Howard for outstanding college were scheduled for the Springfield conferences. Dr. Scott and Whitman of Princeton, Dr. Watson of Howard, who coached Amherst last season and goes to Brown for 19-5, and Berry of Springfield, along with a large number of successful coaches attended, will be well under way for the first game on Oct. 9. The Howard schedule follows: G. Washington college; Howard stadium; Oct. 16. Morehouse college; Howard stadium; Oct. 23. West Virginia College; Institute of Technology; Howard stadium; Nov. 6. Wilberforce university; Wilberforce Ohio; Nov. 13. Atlanta university, Atlanta, Ga.; Nov. 25. Thanksgiving university, Lincoln university, Howard stadium. PITCHES NO-HIT GAME Newton, Iowa, Aug. 17 Milwaukee, Wis. 17 Gilbertson, Pa. Union Giants, 4 to 0, Walker of Giants pitched a no-hit no-run game. : TO CHICAGO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PLANS BIG INTERSECTIONAL GAME DURING WINTER OF 1926-27 INDIANAPOLIS LEADS SAINT LOUIS IN 4 GAMES PLAYED After a midnight conference on Wednesday evening with Dr. Butler, president of the Chicago Howard University Alumni Association, it was definitely decided that Chicago's hike basketball game next winter would be between Howard University, who has three Chicago boys on the squad, and the most suitable opponent. The announcement meets the approval of all basketball fans in the city. It is a fact that Howard has one of the best quintets in the country and ranks with the best of college lives. Ruben Spears, former star on Wendell Phillips's high school team, all city and all Cook county selection, is captain of Howard's squad which is under the tutorship of Coach Burr. With Spears are Dennis Simpson and Lester Johnson, two other stars on Phillips's team that was runner-up for the city championship to Lane. These three youths entered Howard after The Chicago Defender had made the trip of the Phillips team to Washington possible. The Chicago boys electrified the crowd there by beating Armstrong when not given a chance. Quartered at Howard during their stay and anxious to complete their education, the boys entered that institution after graduation. Chicago has been anxious to see them in action again. There was an attempt to get the Howard Team here last winter, but the only date available didn't hit with the schedule of the Washington school. By further the Houston team and friends that institution there are anxious to make Howard's invasion of the Windy City one of the biggest affairs of the season. Further details will be worked out. INDIANAPOLIS LI LOUIS IN 4 Pirates Lose to Team That Cuban Stars Beat 3-2 THE Standing # NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. KANSAS CITY .17 2 .895 CHICAGO .24 4 .857 ST. LOUIS .15 9 .625 CUBAN STARS .9 16 .360 INDIANAPOLIS .12 20 .370 DETROIT .9 21 .300 # EASTERN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. CUBANS .13 13 .594 BACHARACHES .28 20 .582 HILLDALE .32 24 .577 MARISBURG .20 16 .578 LINCOLN GIANTS .17 18 .488 BALTIMORE .17 28 .395 BROOKLYN .4 10 .286 By Rogers --- SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1926 ROWN E EAST HICAGO ATION PLANS CTIONAL GAME ENTER OF 1926-27 after the alumni dance Saturday evening. Efforts will be made to get either Wilberforce or Kentucky State Normal as Howard's opponents. Should College of Chicago will be approached and there is still a likelihood of the Maroons, a social club composed of Watson, former Lester Tech star; will be blanche from from paris; Chapman from the L. C. College and Lofotm from Grane college and others, will be considered. Remainless of who will play Howell, the university authorities talk and that is hardly likely, as Howard needs just a little more advertising in the West than it has been getting. The Greek letter frat will of course play their part. The Alphas, Kappa and Omegas are represented on the stage. Richard L. Jones, business manager of The Chicago Defender and a great Kappa man, also president on the Snakeker club, believer the part of the season, Dr. Homer Cooper, president of the Alphas, is very much enthused over the prospects, as are the Omega men and the soror It is planned, owing to the fact that three of the members of the football team were former high school students, to place on sale 500 student tickets allotting one ticket to a student, reserving the right to receive admission to every holding such a ticket that is not a bona fide student. The general admission price will be $1, the student tickets out 50 cents. LEADS SAINT 4 GAMES PLAYED Indianapolis, Aug. 24.—The Indianapolis A B C's defeated the St. Louis Stars nine to eight today in ten innings. Indianapolis, Aug. 23.—The Indianapolis A B C's trounced St. Louis eight to seven in an interesting game here. The score: INDIANAPOLIS ARLINGTON ST. LOUIS ARLINGTON Tarbor M. ..... 4 10 Brann cf. ..... 4 10 Frank cf. ..... 4 10 Crawley cf. ..... 4 10 Shiffler cf. ..... 4 10 Rife lt. ..... 4 10 Rife m. ..... 4 10 Mason cf. ..... 4 10 Mason m. ..... 4 10 Mitchell b. ..... 4 10 Mitchell b. ..... 4 10 Glass b. ..... 4 10 Totals. ..... 25 10 Totals. ..... 25 10 Indianapolis. ..... 4 10 St. Louis. ..... 4 10 Milwaukee. ..... 4 10 Memphis. ..... 4 10 Milwaukee. ..... 4 10 Mitchell b. ..... 4 10 Indianapolis. ..... 4 10 St. Louis. ..... 4 10 Milwaukee. ..... 4 10 Memphis. ..... 4 10 Mitchell b. ..... 4 10 Indianapolis. A B C's broke even in a twin bill this afternoon with St. Louis before a large Sunday crowd at Washington park. After dropping the opening tilt live to four, they annexed the second contest via forfeit when the visitors attempted to stall in the fourth lining in an attempt to keep from losing. The Sunday baseball law here requires all games to be over at six and st. Louis was playing for that hour to come before four and a half innings could have been finished. INDIANAPOLIS ST. LOUIS AB.H.J.A. AR.H.P.A. Taylor H... 5 1 1 1 Bell ef... 4 0 2 0 Evans ef... 3 2 1 04, Russell 2b 8 1 2 0 Waving vs. 1 3 2 SJ.Rusell 14 3 1 0 Duff ef... 3 2 3 6 Crane Sh... 5 0 1 4 Rile 1b... 2 2 0 Smitter Sh... 4 2 12 0 Forman e... 3 0 0 2 Murray e... 3 1 6 1 DeMea 2b... 3 2 6 2 Redus ef... 4 0 1 0 Robinson Sh 4 1 2 0 Wells es... 2 1 1 4 Miller p... 3 0 0 0 Hensley p... 3 1 0 1 *E.S. Williams... 1 1 0 0 *R.H. Williams... 1 1 0 0 *Bees... 0 0 0 Indianapolis .....00011010000-7 St. Louis .....0001000000-3 Errcor—Blls. Ceay. Stutles. Two-base hits —Wells. Harding. Stoden Gase-Robinson. D.Mooe, Taylor. Resle. Murray. J. Russo. Brillie stage—Holson-ton to DeSloe to Rile; Houwell to Wells to Nottles; Wells to Russo; Strock out—By Davis, 1; by Glass, 1; by McCall. 7. VEST POCKET $95 Alarm Clock Watch You Can't Overlap on New Appointments with him accurate time to meet last night. Ringslood policies of pre-holt now reunit. Based on 34 pages Pay spotform $1.85 plus gencs. Netauction. Greenland. Fedor Mail Order Corp. Wm Wroopany, New York, Day. Mch. K. C. MONARCHS IN CRUCIAL SERIES SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1926 K. C. FOSTERS ARE PLANNING TO REGAIN LEAD American Giants Must Win Series 2. HOW THEY BAT AMERICAN GLYPH(cmap:df00)LYPH(cmap:df00)ATE GLYPH(cmap:df00)arner rf ..... 343 Johnston ..... 323 Marlarcher 39 ..... 392 Allen s ..... 292 Brown 1b ..... 222 Motel cf ..... 294 Ross c ..... 342 McNair 3v ..... 231 Hines c ..... 307 Joseph 3v ..... 231 The son lf ..... 363 Stallin lb ..... 278 Warratt cf ..... 329 Orange 2b ..... 323 Williams 2b ..... 303 Duncan c ..... 269 Jackson ss ..... 281 Stank ..... 247 Hankey p ..... 181 W. Bell p ..... 326 Harley p ..... 444 W. Bell p ..... 222 McDonald D ..... 106 Brewer p ..... 4316 Curry p ..... 400 Render p ..... 211 Yates ..... 411 Death p ..... 211 Shackford (utility) ..... 411 Bullet Roman and the Kansas City Monarchs arrived in town Friday for their five-game series with the American Giants, which opens Saturday at Schorling's park. The Monarchs are in trim to make the heft of their lives. The Giants are ready for the hardest series they have faced in the year. The Monarchs will take the field Saturday afternoon hot favorites because they are now in first place in the second half of the league race and have won the first half. If they win three out of the five games from the Giants it is a pretty safe bet that the Monarchs will not have to play any team for the right to claim the championship of the league and to end at meet the eastern cham- Should the Giants take four out of five, another story will have to be the Giants, because it will be the Giants, because it will be the second half and have to play the Monarchs a series of nine games for the right to go East and try for the championship. The effect that the winner of the first half play the winner of the second half. The men's men are anxious. The number of games won before they left Chicago to hit the road was more than commendable. The showing of the Giants against William and Johnson is the most optimistic fans. Willie Foster is slated to hurt the opening game against William and Johnson. The Sunday's contest will bring out a record crowd and will see Harney or McDonald, or perhaps Curry, or Rugger. The even will continue Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. GILKERSON'S WIN TWO Baxter, Iowa, Aug. 12, 1951-Gilbersons Union Giants won a double-header here today. . . . 011 100 003-4 Baxter. . . . 000 000 000-1 Batteries-Young and Ray; Gibson and Gibson. RHE. Gilbersons . . . 121 503 000-12 Batteries. . . . 000 050 000-1 Batteries-Sims and Ray; Pyle Zonderman and Unger. WIN IN THE TWELFTH Marion, Ind., Aug. 21.—The Circus Giants defeated the Osborn Mills team 1 to 0. Franklin for the Giants shut the opponents out by mixing kneaked, K. Collins, fast unoffender, kneaked the ball for a circuit in the twelfth. R. H. E. Oshburn ... 000 000 000 000-0 0 1 Giants ... 000 000 000 001-1 2 0 Hatteries—Baker and Syger; Franklin and Byers. FROM MANILA the Wonder CIGAR ISABELA Royals 5¢ only at UNITED CIGAR STORES Double Certificates every day now. Save them! Mail Order Dept. Flintsville Rd., N.Y.C. 7 JUNIOR DE OREST BOXING COURSE Championship Mail and System of Junior Training Trainees and Maker Champions, will all win Champions, will all win Champions, will all win He will lead the He will lead the He will lead the He will lead the For the last year, the government has been following a series of measures to prevent the spread of the virus. These measures include the implementation of a new public health system, the implementation of a new public health system, and the implementation of a new public health system. These measures aim to prevent the spread of the virus and to prevent the spread of the virus. WHY MEMPHIS LEADS RED MANAGER WESLEY Second baseman and manager of the Memphis Red Sox, who are now leading the second half of the Southern league race. THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE To Decide Date, Play of Southern Championship President R. M. Dodd has called a conference with L. C. Sharp, compi- erent with R. T. Jackson, secretary. on Sept. 11. Almogan will be in London for the purpose of deciding the winner of the second Southern league race. This committee will also appoint commissioners, plus decide the number of games to be played, the dates and places of the games of the series. PETER It is said that the Hirmingham Black Barons are the services of De Drake from the Hildale club in East London. The Memphis Red Sox have been strengthened by the addition of Drake from Indianapolis and are expecting Larry Brown from the De Stars back on the club real soon. Selecting umpires for the Southern league series will be a problem, but the team is in promotion in getting the right man. Since the opening of the second half of the Southern league, Steel Arm Tyler has been all smiles. He has played out of the 16 games he has played. SOUTHERN LEAGUE MEMPIHS 22 BIRMINGHAM 13 BIRMINGHAM 13 BRIELLEANS 11 CATTLEMOOGA 14 ALBANY 11 NASHVILLE 8 MUSKETERY 8 TANTA 7 CHATTANOOGA, 5; MEMPHIS, 8 CHATTANOOSA MEMPHIS Harpan Sh 4 4 13 Dairy cf. 11 HLP. 11 Lemore 4 4 10 13 Dairy cf. 11 HLP. 11 Lemore 4 4 10 13 Dairy cf. 11 HLP. 11 Lilienman 4 4 10 Ward cf. 11 HLP. 11 Lilienman 4 4 10 Ward cf. 11 HLP. 11 Gray cf. 11 4 20 Wedley 11 HLP. 11 Clarke 11 4 20 Hole cf. 11 HLP. 11 Clarke 11 4 20 Hole cf. 11 HLP. 11 Hilienman 4 4 10 Stampie 21 HLP. 11 Hilienman 4 4 10 Stampie 21 HLP. 11 Sahil cf. 11 4 10 Sahil 21 HLP. 11 Sahil cf. 11 4 10 Sahil 21 HLP. 11 Totals 40 40 Totals 40 40 Tue, 31 J 1 2 3 4 Tue, 31 J 1 2 3 4 Wed, 31 J 1 2 3 4 Wed, 31 J 1 2 3 4 Thursday, 31 J 1 2 3 4 Thursday, 31 J 1 2 3 4 Friday, 31 J 1 2 3 4 Friday, 31 J 1 2 3 4 Saturday, 31 J 1 2 3 4 Saturday, 31 J 1 2 3 4 Sunday, 31 J 1 2 3 4 Sunday, 31 J 1 2 3 4 TIGER FLOWERS AGAIN WHIPS GREB BOWMAN DIES, M. THRELKELD NEAR DEATH Jeffries Is Seriously Injured at Akron Akron, Ohio, Aug. 23.—Four drivers were injured, one of whom died in the hospital today, in the 100-mile feature race yesterday afternoon at the Northampton motordome, six miles north of Akron, as they neared one stretch before a crowd of 15,000. Two others, unable to drive clear of the runaway car, piled up on the wrecked car as it awarded outings to James Howman, 30, of Columbus, driver of the first car, was reported near death at Akron City hospital in Akron, Ohio, William Jeffries, 35, of Chicago, is suffering from a fractured right leg and possible internal injuries. Marcus Threakeel, 25, of Chicago, is serious internal injuries and a crushed chest. He is not expected to live. George Golden, 35, of Akron, is in the people hospital with minor injuries. Delegates to the Improved Protective and Renewal Order of Elks this week conventione in Cleveland this week constituted the major part of the audience. BROWN'S STARS COP NINTH STRAIGHT WIN BROWN'S STARS COP NINTH STRAIGHT WIN Warren, Ohio, Aug. 22—Brown Stars boosted their winning streak another notch when they triumphed in the first round of the finals here by a 6 to 4 score. The victory was the Stars' ninth straight. The Stars to Evans in the second and third frames and bated out the Celtics in the fourth runs in successive innings. The victors did not further scoring, but those six runs were sufficient as the Celtics never threatened dangerously after the first. Melix plihed elated ball all the way, being supported throughout by hits of sensational fielding, both from the Celtics and from feature plays of the afternoon were two running catches by Giles and Moody. Both outer gardeners came tearing in to snatch terrific line head toward extra base territory. Next Sunday at Iola park, Youngstown, the Stars and Youngstown O. C., will divide the City championship, he series will be for the best two out of three. BROWN'S STARS BIRTHMILLS Moody f. 0 0 1 0 Willet b. 0 0 1 0 Willet b. 0 0 1 0 Green 2b. 1 0 1 0 Green 2b. 1 0 1 0 Johnson b. 1 2 1 0 Johnson b. 1 2 1 0 Mollt b. 1 2 1 0 Mollt b. 1 2 1 0 Total. 6 2 13 0 Brown's State. 0 0 1 0 0 Brown's State. 0 2 3 0 0 0 Shady Rest to Stage Tourneu on Sept. 5-6 Tourney on Sept. 30 New York, Aug. 23 - Many entries already have been received in planning to play in the two-day open tournament to be held at the Shady Best Country Club, Sept. 5 and 6. Judging from the numerous entries at golfers from Long Island, New York, Washington, D. C. New Jersey and Pennsylvania will tee off and contest for the beautiful trophies. The golfers will be swarming all over the course trying to beat par. Previous tournaments have always brought out a large field and some classy golf has been played by members of the race. At 10 p. m. the qualifying round of 15 holes will be held. All contestants must be standing round by 2 p. m. in order to be eligible for match play. Match play will begin at 2:30 p. m. on Labor day, Sept. 15. The tournament will begin at 10 p. m. The finals will be played off at 2:30 p. m. The tournament will be governed by the rules of the United States Golf Association. Players will be allowed to play the privilege the course extended to them Sept. 5 and 4. The Shady Rest Country club of Westfield, N. J. can be the Central Railroad of New Jersey. On Aug. 29 a special contest will be held at the Shady Rest Country number of the club who had not played golf before the seasons of 1953-1956 will be eligible to compete for this cup, which will be at 10 p. m. on Labor day. All contestants must report to the committee before starting. DAYTON WINS 1 TO 0 Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 22.—The Dayton Marcos defeated the fast Eaton, Ohio, team in a closely fought in first inning on hits by Brooks, Bluff and Danny. This marked the second time the Marcos have played in the semi-pro state championship of Ohio and the count now stands two victories for the Marcos. The final game will be Sunday, providing the Marcos win. Williams has pitched nine innings made against him and this fifth straight victory. A sensational catch in the field by Ducy featured. Williams struck out by Ducy THE. CHICAGO DEFENDER N CR VERS A RS. INJU TWO CAMERA 'CLICKS' GREB TWO CAMERA 'CLICKS' OF HOW TIGER FLOWERS RETAINED HIS TITLE GREB FLOWERS TIGER LANDS WITH LEFT each a long way to connect with the neath the shoulder blades. It was ju WHIPS GREB OUND BOUT AT ON SQ. GARDEN Champion Flowers had to reach a long way to connect with this punch. It was a stinging left which caught Greb just beneath the shoulder blades. It was just such blows in the back as this that stopped Greb. TIGER FLOWERS WHIPS GREB IN FIFTEEN-ROUND BOUT AT THE MADISON SQ. GARDEN B. DAVID W. KELLUM following three of the four rounds, the officials couldn't see it that way, and you can get your life the fans want. Just before the battle Flowers was presented with a silver belt emblem of the world middleweight championship. Joe Humphries made the behalf of the Sportwriters' association. Flowers told a Chicago Defender reporter that he needed a rest and would not fight for quite a time to come. During that time, he won new dealings over young Rob Flitzmanns, a heavyweight, and Edible Huffman, a light heavyweight. Judges on the bout were Charley Mintzman and Harold Bardwell, with Jim Crowley referencing. The judges decided in favor of Flowers. HILLDALE IN TWO VICTORIES OVER CAMDEN HILLPALE B.H.P.A. | CAMDES R.H.P.A. Belge of... 1 1 0 0 Sponb'g ef 0 0 0 0 Warfield 26... 2 1 2 2 Hitter 26... 0 0 0 0 Marley 14... 2 2 1 0 Gllham 14... 1 2 0 0 Johnem 26... 1 1 2 2 Minch 16... 0 1 0 0 Theona ef... 1 2 1 0 Lennes 26... 0 0 0 0 Carr 16... 0 0 14 0 Slack'he ss 0 0 1 2 Washington c 0 1 0 0 Haefner rf 0 0 2 0 Robinson ss 0 1 0 0 Belghan c... 0 0 8 5 Winters p... 0 0 0 3 Chambers p 0 1 0 0 Totals... 7 21 13 Totals... 1 4 23 11 Billtale... 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 7 Camden... 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Flowers May Battle Maxie Rosenbloom Flowers May Battle Maxie Rosenbloom New York. Aug. 24. "Three" Flowers, middleweight champion of the world, will defend his title on Saturday. He will play the American beginn of New York state for a benefit hosting program materialize. It was announced yesterday. World champion Ivan Dementiev was involved from manners of both men by the matchmaking committee that they have no objection to such a match, according to Derby Crandall of the legion, and only routine details remain to be determined. The match will be held in the Polo grounds. Harry Greb 160 30 76 78 42 14 13 7/2 31 25 25 5 13/2 10 15/2 250 Weight 30 260 Height 30 70 Reach 36 36 Chest (normal) 38 36 Chest (expanded) 42 14 Waist 12 11½ Forearm 13 1 Wrist 7½ 33 Waist 11 33 Thigh 25 5 ½ Height 5 11 11½ Calf 13½ 1 Ankle 12 16 Neck 15½ New York, Aug. 26—Itly fighting fast, furious and sometimes rough. Tiger Flowers, the Georgian, bore the attention of the championship crown last night when he defeated Harry Gkn, known as the Pittsburgh Windmill, in the new Madison Square Garden in the 15,000 fans who paid $15,150 to witness the battle. Flowers won without a question of doubt. Any other decision would be a loss. New Brunswick, ga., of the title that justly belongs to him. Although the judges agreed that Flowers had won, Jim Crowley, the referee, who persecuted him, use rough nets, netted for Gkn. some opinion that it was his highest opinion, but he failed to give Flowers any the best of his ability and his writer believes that Mr. Crowley has too much southern blood in him to vote any other way, even with plain murder. Harry was guilty of every offense, but Flowers out-Grebhed Grebhed. He beat him with a spoonful of mail and spread-onsie punching, and he did it by a convincing margin, outstanding among the things things that Crowley failed to see was when Grebhed and put his thumbs into Flowers' eye. Greb used the backpack and the wristband, holding known in the fictional game. Upon two occasions Greb had the honor of rushing Flowers through the ropes, and to the course he was held far below the Mason and Dixon line, still failed to warn him more than twice. Also was guilty of nailing rough teethes, but he didn't start until he saw his rival use them. Shortly put, Flowers得 Greb do The murmur by which Flowers won was as big as in their last winter, in which he took away the crown of most sport writers, won nine rounds, the second, third, fifth, eighth, ninth, eleventh, fourteenth, seventh and eighth, the first, sixth, eleventh and fourteenth. The fourth and seventh were called even by the sport writers. Started out rough and suffered little difficulty in taking the first round, but he gave Flowers enough warming up, and the flowergun took the body and head, won the second round and at the same time cut Harry's eye. The white man in the green trunks was an unmarketable rally in the fourthenth, but it was too late. It was evident that at the beginning of the fight Greb thought that Flowers alleged "class jaw" might still be pregnable, for he started out swinging for it with his right in the first minute of the encounter. Several times it landed, but the blows falled to worry flowers. It was in the sixth round that Greb started his dirty work and got away with everything, though warned twice. Harry failed to pay any attention to the warnings, but kept right at it. He had his mind set on just one thing—to win back his little at any price. Although Flowers had a decided advantage in nearly all the remaining rounds, he had to put up with much abuse from Greb and received no assistance from the referee. Even when Greb went so far as to push Flowers to the floor in the thirteenth and twice through the ropes in the --- THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS ROUND ONE Greb sank a left to the body. Flowers brought two lefts and a right to the body, and against the knees and socked him plenty with both hands. Harry stung Flowers with a right to the jaw that flowered to the body. Flowers doubled Greb up with a left to the body. Greb had flowers, a better of the milling. Greb round. BOUND TWO Flowers sent three left to the head. Flowers sent Greb's head back twice with right uppercursus. Greb's head back to the jaw. Flowers sent a left and right to the body. Flowers took a left on the head and inturn sent two left to the body. Greb sent Flowers to the head. Flowers sent left to the elbow. Flowers' round. BOUND THREE Flowers sailed into Harry and battered him about the body and head with both hands. Greb was hurt and was forced to hold. The Tiger kept after Greb's body, banging away with both hands. Flowers kept forcing the issue continually, throwing both hands to the bread basket. Flowers round. BOUND FOUR Greh shot a hard right to the jaw and brought his left to the same spot. Flowers heat Greh about the jaw and about the two rights to the heart. Flowers magged Greh in close. Flowers complained to the referee that Greh was sticking his thumb in his eye. The mouth moved right to the mouth. Round eyes. BOUND FIVE Flowers hooked two lefts to the body. Flowers sent Grebs back head with a right upper arm and punished him badly about the body. Flowers again squawked to the reference that he was a monster. Grebs again took no action. Flowers kept playing for the body, using mouth hands. Flowers round. BOUND SIX In an exchange of lefis and rights, Greb had the edge. He drove a left wheel and squeezed blood. Greb roughed flowers up in a clinch and opened the Thera's left eye. Greb was in danger of or using a head lock. Greb round. BOUND SEVEN Greb sent a right to the heart. Flowers outpunched Greb in an attempt to groove a left to the body and a right to the jaw. Harry stung the Deacon with a nail and a strong left to the body. Greb sent a right to the mouth. Flowers was wild with his left. Flowers sent two leets, and a right to the jaw. BOUND EIGHT Flowers sent two lefts to the head. Greb hooked a left to the heart. Flowers kept forcing, landing effectively with both hands to the body. Greb sent two hard rights to the mouth. Flowers sent two right to the jaw. Greb uppered a hard left to the jaw. Flowers landed. BOUND NINE Greet each right to the Jaw. Harry hooted a right to the body and then left to the left to the body. Flowers jabbed three rights to head and sent three lefts to the face and around, driving right to the face. Flowers round. BOUND TEN Flowers sent a left to the body. The champ danced around, jabbing a fast left to the head. Flowers banged both hands to the body and reached the kidneys, right. Flowers baked them, two rights and took a left to the jaw. Greek hooked a hard left to the palm. Flowers round. ROUND ELEVEN Greb sent a hard right to the chin. Flowers made Greb break ground in a fierce exchange, each funding often. Flowers sent a right to the heart. Greb looked a left to the body and shot a right to the jaw. Greb made the Tiger blink with a hard right to the eyes. Greb BOUND TWELVE Flowers sent to the rights to the law jury, are delivered to the judge. Flowers sent to the law FLOWERS GREB —Photos by International Newswire (Courtesy New York Journal). GREB MISSING SWING Greb, "the Pittsburgh Windmill" landed a number of punches to Flowery body, but they failed to do any damage. This photo shows one time that Harry didn't connect. The vicious swing with the left was cleverly ducked by Flowers. sent Geb back on the ropes with their hands. He's greedy's head back with a short right in a n. clutch. Flowers outslapped Harry in a short exchange. Flowers BOUND THIRTEEN Greb tled Flowers up with one hand and hanged him with the other. Flowers were on the body. Greb pushed Flowers down as they came out of a clutch and was warned by the referee. Flowers was held low with his left Flowers' round. ROUND FOURTEEN Flowers clubbed a hard right to jaw. In a clinch the Tiger sank his left in the kidneys. Greb shot a hard right to body. Flowers outfought Greb in another fast exchange. Greb was in the jaw. Greb was trying desperately with his right, aliming for a hawker, Greb's round. ROUND FIFTEEN Greh drove a right to the head, Greh nearly threw Flowers through the ropes coming out of a clench. The crowd gave him a good pannelling for that. Flowers drove a left to the face and they wrestled to the ropes with Flowers going half way through, Flowers' round, Dunbars Start for Ball Practice Aug. 29 Steubenville, Ohio. Aug. 22 —The Bunhams had their first meeting last week for football and had about 12 prospects for the coming season. HOW THEY BAT HOW THEY BAT B. A. D. WILLIAMS PART 1-PAGE 11 RIES GREB RACE GREB Oxford News报 (Contey New York Journal). SING SWING landed a number of punches to Flow- damage. This photo shows one time swing with the left was cleverly CUBANS HAND DETROIT TWO PLY KILLING Detroit, Mich.—The Cuban Stars took both ends of the twin bill here today, handling the Detroiters a lacing in the first game, the score being 11 to 4. In the second contest the Islanders shut them out, 1 to 0. Diaz and Gomez did the hurling for the visitors, while Morris and Trendwell toiled for the Stars. Morris was nicked for seven hits and eight runs during his stay on the mound and Treadwell, who relieved him, was also a left hard. In the second contest it was a pitching duel between Russell and Cooper, the former having the better of the argument. Russell showed plenty of stuff during the entire game. Cooper pitched one of the best games he has hurled this year. ITRANS FARET. DETROTION. Sierra Z. — 2 0 0 0 Jones lf. 4 0 0 2 6 Leres cf. 6 1 5 0 Rigginer cf. 4 0 9 2 Corres ss. 3 2 0 0 Riegees cf. 3 0 0 4 6 Brekke lf. 4 1 2 0 Wesley lf. 2 0 11 0 Gutierrez cf. 4 2 0 0 Shepard lf. 4 2 0 6 Rigginer cf. 2 0 14 0 Daniels cf. 2 0 10 0 Wade lf. 2 0 14 0 Brown cf. 2 0 10 0 Gomez cf. 3 0 0 0 McKenzie cf. 3 1 2 0 Total... 89 10 46 2 Total... 82 641 6 Cuban Rara 2 2 1 0 8 2 0 1 0-11 Detroit 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0-4 Two-hose hite—Khepael 121, James. Tatehaga hite—Calderno, Kensen. Hamea Hump—Taper, Corcor, Rimek ant—By Morris. 1; by Imar. 3; by Gomez. 1; by Treadwell. 1. Pesa on halle—Pé Páez. 4; on Martino. 6; on Treadwell. 3. SECOND GAME YOUNG MAN BE UP AND DOING Work for Uncle Sam $1,140 to $3,000 Year-Steady Work Men-Women, 18 Up Paid Vacations Common education subsequent FRIEND OF CHARGE, list of 1 DEPARTMENT OF INVESTMENT Aid from the COUPLIN INVESTMENT Aid from the WORK, FOR A CHOICE Aid from the WORK, FOR A CHOICE Name Address THE BUCKEYE STATE THE QUESTION IS SETTLED The One Way MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE WONDERFUL DRESSING FOR THE HAIR in place, melon it soft and glossy. Prevents dandruff, perfectly harmless and guaranteed ary acids or alkalies. Controls bobbed hair and curly lasing. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE For sale at all drug stores and used in every first-class barber shop. Prices, small jar; 50c; large jar; $1.00. Murray's special cap; 60c. If it cannot be obtained, send 60c for small jar; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for Murray's special cap to MURRAY SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 910 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Illinois AGENTS WANTED PART 1—PAGE 12 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR News Office, 5835 Central Ave. Phone Randolph 1758 Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 27.—Among the many visitors in the city, the author many visitors in the writer and publisher and editor-in-chief of the New Press of Chicago. He is covering the usual glacier style. Cloverlanders a la way, welcome A. B. William Cohen of New York city is the Iona Tuck, 2221 Earl St. Ricana attending the Fiks convention in the history of the lolz are Hermenea in Monanes, Attorney Harry Carlos C. Valles, grand ornament, ports are they are strong for J. Finley Wilton for grand escalated ruler. Hats off to the Washington delegation to the Dika convention. They are the most attractive bunch at the convention. The band garnered 3, Pinky Wilson two or three Fred, J. B. Simmons, brother of New York City's first church, West Park, is in the city after a church, West Park, is in the city after a church, Snow Hill Baptist church, Snow Hill Baptist church, Snow Hill Baptist church, Dewey Michaels was among the many vistas of New York City. Among the delegates from Des Moines, Mo., Mr. Moon is the Chairman, preserver of the Palm Gardens; C. N. Smith, H. W. Wright, Henry Moon, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Henry Moon, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Henry Moon, guest of his parents. Young Mr. Moon is publicity director for Tuskeree. W. M. Hubbard of Norfolk, Va., and George Elliott, members of the Ex- cialor band, are in the city this week. They are stamping at 2410 E. 4th St. Chicagoana Win Praise One of the outstanding delegations attending the Eiks convention is the Chicago, Fort Dearborn No. 44. The arrival was heralded Sunday morning by the lively strains of their band. Fourteen cars were necessary to carry the Windley City delegation from Chicago to Cleveland. The quarters at the home of Mrs. Annie Andrews, 2336 E. 40th St., are the best to be found, and it is well known that Mrs. Andrews is one of the best cooks in the city. The boys say her service is par excellent. Fort Dearborn No. 44 is proving the center of attraction and the success of the delegation is due to the untiring efforts of Exalted Ruler James C. Martin, who heads the party. He is reported to have the entire co-operation of his delegation and they are for J. Finkley Wilson for re-election "tooth and nail." Among the live wires of the delegation are H. T. Watkins, H. F. Deveaux, Lawrence A. Nuby, John F. Scott, L. Lent, William A. Middleton, Jesse Pirta, R. L. Patel, F. B. Smith, Prince Glanton, Davie Bishop, Thomas Jackson, L. Walker and A. N. Fields, well-known correspondent, who has the delegations' press agent. The Marching club is making a great showing with James C. Martin, E. R. Society Mrs. J. H. Shields and children. Caroline, William and Junior, of Pittsburgh, Pa., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Gorman, E. 5th St. Mrs. Margaret A. Sanders, Jackson, Mich., is here representing Primrose Temple No. 326. Mrs. Mary Dickson, an old resident of Cleveland, but now of Ontario, Calif., was in the city last week after an absence of several years. J. B. Parton has returned from a tour of the East, Canada and Middle West to the United States to minister; Nina McCurdy, Clarence Wilson, George Paul and George Puzh, who attended the musical convention in Philadelphia. Mrs. George Valentine of E. 51th St. delightfully entertained in honor of Miss Helen Roundtree, Xenela; Miss Louise Hill, Dayton, and Miss Marravel Lee, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Grace Walker, E. 83th St., has a guest her niece, Miss Florence Reid, Steubenville, Ohio. Miss Sara Irene Ewing, a student at the Summer Teachers College, St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of Attorney and Mrs. James M. Williams, 2245 E. 65th St. She came to attend the Business League session. E. L. Collier, editor of the Atlanta Post, is in the city to attend the Eika convention. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dunree, E. 57th St., entertained at dinner for a number of visitors. Mrs. Amy Williams arrived in the city Monday to be the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, E. 156th St. Mrs. Geraldine Withers, Oakland, Calif., is the guest of the Phyllis Mount Zion Notes Mr. Zlon Temple—The temple is the center of conventions during the month of August. Last week the National Negro Business League held its meetings here. This week the Elks are having their headquarters and sessions here and the temple is a center of activity. Sunday at 11 a. m. the pastor spoke to a large audience of delegates, visitors and members. The choir was at its best both morning and night. The soloists for the day were Mines, Mildred Carney, George Fields, Ruby Slaughter and C. M. Lotter. Among the visitors Sunday were Rev. N. A. Holmes, Savannah, Ga.: Rev. Harvey Johnson, Chattanooga; Rev. O. H. McGowan, Knoxville, Tenn.: Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Hot Saffing, Ark.: Mrs. Honey, Memphis, Tenn.; Joseph Evans, Atlanta; Mazzas Cross, Hatchett and MS. Hsletten, Baltimore; Prof. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Wilberforce; Mr. Mose of New Orleans; Raymond Cannon of Minnesota and scores of others. It was the highest day ever seen at the Temple. At aloft the Elks annual sermon was delivered by Rev. George Avant, Durham, N. C., to a picked house. By GORDON H. KITCHEN Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 27.—At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Frederick Douglass Community association, said: "Sunder the United States political clerk, we are happy to have the chief of the campaign beinc staged by the association. This institution is making a drive to pay $2,000 balance on Eton, and to pay $1,000 balance on the Student's Attorney Albert Brown, president of the campaign, and to pay a new modern building will be erected on the site at Pinewood and 15th. early in 1922." Mr. — Mr. Wickliff C. Fox of Avondale, left in St. Paul's, for a vacation at Alagon Mishah at the destination. The Uncle Tom's Cabin company just closed a week's entertainment at the New Embrle theater. There were six "New Embrle"s included in the cast of the show. Fletcher Henderson and his famous jazz ac候sation performed at the Coliseum for the music lovers of Toledo. We had a meeting at the head of the patrons were brought to our city by Perry Burroughs. Mr. and Mrs. Moran of Woodland Ave. are being visited by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moran, who are mother, father of Mr. Moran, of this city. The Moran were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Giles Davis Thursday evening, the first of their former director. Mr. and Mrs. Moran were also present. Frederick Douglass, Mrs. Wilfrid Moran, and son are visiting parents and friends in our city for a few weeks. Mr. Moran is now executive secretary of the Baltimore Urban League. Baltimore, Mr. Izach Watts and Gordon Kileen McCown and Mrs. Milfred Mason at the residence of their parents in Pinewood. The Doullass center boy band formerly known as the Federation day at Swayne Gold last Sunday afternoon. About four thousand members of the last moonlight picnic of the season stare at the streamer, Graybrowd. The affair is being given by the Victors club of this. One of the most distinguished visitors was Charles Glover, chief accountant of the Tuxedoese institute and a trustee of his son, Slater Glover, and daughter of his son, Slater Glover, and daughter of the visited the National Business convention in Cleveland. The popular young booster of Chicago, visited for a few hours at 225 Honee St. Miss Jemson was on route to Chicago from Cleveland, where Miss Lleifoth will resume her position as teacher in the public schools this fall. Miss George L. Johnson and Jessica Scout Leaders at Catwalk Island, in 1924. Miss Alma Johnson and Gardner are leaders of Girl Scout Troops 30 of the city at the camp was given to them to these ladies. More than fifty leaders Out-of-town guests stopping at the Hotel Fleanatt are Albert Johnson, George Jones, W. A. Hann, Farley Grader and E. C. Calwell. New York city: John Sewer, Meridian. Miss: Baker Jenkins, Adrian, Mich. R. W. Christian, Columbus; A. G. Secara, Fort Worth, Texas; John East and W. H. Avenons, Chicago; Rob Smith, Mr. and Mrs. K. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Detroit; Hershel White, Springfield, Ill.; John Savage, Loraine, Ohio; Cuba Austin, Todd Rhodes, Catawba Lake, Mich.; I. L. Edwards, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Al Moore, Ironton, Ohio; Rob ert R. Wilson, Columbus; Henry Schahn, Rochester, N. Y., and Cliff Rass, Warsaw. Ky. Brs. Georgine L. Johnson, director of grip's work at the Frederick Doughlass Community association, will begin editing this column for the week of Aug. 20. Troon 50 of the DOUcW's center will unkne its annual overnight hike Saturday evening, Aug. 25. The Scoutmasters, Clarence Thomas and Albert Hunt, antelope seeking the boss to Fox Lake for the occasion. Frank Gardner, director of the Moose in Toledo; Cornelius Edwards, race director, and Robert McKinney, vice dictator at the National Delegates to the National Moose convention to be held in Detroit from Aug. 25 to Sent. I, Mrs. G. Hannibal, most noble queen, and Mrs. Frank Stout, rass queen of the Mizbah chapter, are delegates to the same convention. Miss Dorothy Vena, a school teacher of Loyalnees, Calif., was a visitor in our city with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vena. Miss Vena was en route to Los Angeles from Xenia, Ohio, where she had been on a vacation with her parents for the summer. While here Miss Vena was entertained in the school, Miss and Miss Harry Johnson in Hoog St. The guests present were Miss Thelma Bagnall, Miss Dorothy Vena, Mrs. Clarence Vena and Fred Hall. DAYTON, OHIO Attorney and Mrs. J. P. Jeferson of 15 Sirre, B. A. White, and Mrs. Jeferson of Sirre, B. A. White, who were metoring Mrs. Ruby Henderson of W. Fifth St. Monday on a motor trip to Louisville. Miss Helen Duvalh, a teacher in the school, is also the other sister, 31st, Howard, of Randolph. Miss Glinda and Jessie Garvin, teachers in schools are preparing to return to their schools in the fall to visit their vacation with their parents. 54 W. Fifth St., who recently moved to the city, is the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Iona Smith are spend time touring. Hanna Winslow of Chicago, formerly of Dayton, spent last week with Ms. Stewart and Ms. Moore Behrlein, and Nile Tyler and their mother and Mrs. Ir. Gregg, all of guests of Miss Beatrice Garvin on their way cast. Ms. Jackson and Mrs. Mattie Stewart left Wednesday for a two day trip to the Mitchell of Los Angeles is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Beauty of Howell Miral Mildred Reeves of S. Summit St. Mary's, NY, and her work in Lexington, Ky, attend the annual trip of the Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Peck returned to Miral Mildred's delftish trip by mentor in the East, and child mentor in Asheville and child mentor for two weeks' trip with rite points for two weeks' trip. Mary Daley M. Cabell left last week in recognition in grand Randale and Idlewood. Mick. Thelma Garrin, a popular co-curator at the University, returns soon to the university to resume Miss Nellie Young of Sorange St. has an her guest Mrs. Joseph Jackson M. Katherine Johnson of Brooklyn. N. Y. is spending a week with her auntage. Miss Mayna and her cousin Gladia Robinson, left a week ago to spend their summer vacation in Atlanta. Miss Mayna returns in the fall to complete her course at the University. Miss Katherine Johnson East. and Mrs. Plewesen of St. Louis. Mo. spent last Sunday and Monday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Garrin. Miss Nellie Young entertained on Sunday afternoon. Supporters of her guests Miss Nannie Forter is visiting her friends Mrs. Mary Madden and daughter Vivian have returned from a very pleasant trip. Mrs. Stones has returned from New York and Philadelphia, where she spent the summer she represented the Musical association she attended the week in Cleveland attending the National Business Mens' league, and Mrs. John Madden of Euclid St. and Mrs. John Madden of and Mrs. Goodwin Plough. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gravely had an alternate halfstone of Filbert, W. Va. Miss Catherine Morgan and brother Miss Catherine Morgan and brother Miss Catherine Morgan have moved to Film, Mich. James's, 522 Predetector, is in the city of her birth, nines. Herman Lee, 24, Willard St., Mich. Miss Mary Louise Strong of the West Virginia institute was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Frank R. Warickels of Cleveland. They will visit friends Mr. Gerrude Dunn and children are Mrs. Gerrude Dunn and children are friends in Rockefeller and natives and friends in Rockefeller. They will visit friends Rev. and Mrs. Francis Ricks of Cleveland. They will visit benefit of Camp Denison Baptist church of Camp Denison, Ohio. Rev. Ricks is William Heard is able to home after people have stayed at the Miami Valley hospital. Mrs. Mollie Burry is slick in bed at her home at Lerox and Euclid. Jrs. *Capita* S. O. *Sella* of Wolden attending the Elks convention in Cleveland. M. Gallie W. Smith, M. Lillian Brown, M. Roberts, M. Lillian of Louville, Ky. are the guests, and Mrs. William Dudley, Wheat- ter, M. Idle Cole Coleman is home after a visit to Louville fair. Mrs. Mary Katherine visited friends in Detroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Green, visiting point of interest in Michigan. Mrs. J. E. McKinney is visiting friends in Flint, Mich. Paul and Adam Hickman of Horace Mara, Eva Williams, listing their aunt. Mara, Eva Williams, CANTON, OHIO Rev. Henry James, bishop presacher of the successful 2010 meeting at the Silhoutte Mira, Claude Euter represented the Greenland Court of Calhoun, EI, at the Mrs. D. I. Lister Waltles and Frank A. Biter, son of Frank A. Biter, Jr. for Jacksonville, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans and daughter of relatives in Canton, Ohio. 225 S. St. I. mottored to Columbus Wednesday, his Progressive Sunday school league will meet in Massillon, Ohio. Sept. 7, and at Sillhoutte Baptist church outlined and many delegates will be present is president of the league. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mrs. Laura Lynch of Athens spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Goldie Guthrie, Dr. and Mrs. Willis Lewis and children of Lakin, W. Va. were calling on friends here Sunday. Miss Audley Phillips is visiting Mrs. Julia Dade in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. James Singer and children accompanied Mildred and Mary Margaret Watson to their home in Blackport, Ohio. Sunday. Mrs. Fred Payne is visiting friends in Jackson, Ohio. Mrs. Ruddy Kelly of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Joe Morris, Mrs. Carrie Cassel of Lakin is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. William Winston and children returned home Tuesday after attending the association at Burlington and visiting friends at Kerrie. Rev. Williams returned home Monday after a visit in Columbus. Miss Kathryn Jackson of Cincinnati, Ohio came Monday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jackson, Mrs. Lillian Jackson and brother Charles Stewart, of Columbus, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Sophia Stewart, Glen Scott, Illinois. Wiley and Lem Morris left Thursday to accept positions on the steamer Transportation AKRON, OHIO Mrs. Willie Allen, 21, Washland Ave. Mick, 21, Washland Ave. Mick, Mick, 21, Washland Ave. J. Luck, for of this city, but now of Cincinnati, wry children and friends. J. Luck, Mick Black A. C. P. Thursday evening at the Second Wardt church Rev. R. A. Jones, B. P. Gordon, Dr. C. R. Lewis Leonor and L. I. Lumbright, Business bangle in Cleveland. W. south St. mother of Mrs. Johnnie Dennis and Mrs. Pannie Hurd, is 11, Mrs. Hurd has been spending a while with her daughter Mrs. Oskard Glenn. Benchin F. Lindsay and Mrs. Harriet Turrell have been spending a while with Mrs. and Mrs. J. B. Lowe, 209 Scott Ace. Master James and eLattice Turrell. Lindsay has been spending "Oh Promise Mc." Ethel Blank sack "Oh Promise Mc." Mc. money. The couple left Saturday morning for a four days visit in Detroit at home in their friends at the above beautiful and useful gifts were received. Mr. and Mrs. William Clemons, 16, Robinson Wednesday night, Aug. 10 Locklin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haslin, Mr. and Mrs. McClain, Mrs. Lucille Locklin and Mr. and Mrs. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haslin, Jr. is spending a few days Cleveland. Mrs. R. J. Powler of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Robert Hick and quiver Patel, 422 Windus, also of Rev. R. J. The Flenhillbish Bible class of Woman Society is the most wide-wake class in the country, and is the most welcoming to the beliefs of only women. It is well organized and plans in the near future for a series of classes. All women are naked to become women, and the teacher, Anna Christel, 12, Neilson St. has returned to the city after a short visit to Newville and Chicago, visiti- ing the church. Mrs. G. I. K. Dyden and daughter tierra G. K. Dyden, daughter Saina- lina Miche, daughter of her mother, Miche. GREENFIELD CHID Miss A. U. I. Buckenridge has arrived from her mother, Mrs. Sina Buckenridge. She was named by Mrs. Ware of Topeka, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols have received relatives and friends. Ms. Tchela is to enter college. COLLINSVILLE OHIO The Collinsville K. K. ball team, which played Thursday and won to K. K. Thursday, was named the Charles Wardford, were called in Crumlin who was killed by lightning Monday, who was killed by lightning Monday. LANCASTER, OHIO Miss Jessie Hall and Miss Jillred Wilson are visiting in Buffalo, N. Y. They will remain two weeks. Mrs. H. Blanchard celebrated her birthday anniversary on Sunday, Aug. 15, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mally Ford, J. W. Harms was in 31st. Vernon Sunday visiting his daughter, Mrs. Smyr Bauch, Mrs. Rauch was formerly Miss Frances Harris, Mrs. Marshall Randall is visiting her parents at Bucchel, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Byrd left Friday for Cleveland to attend the Fills convention. They will also visit in Buffalo, N. Y. Misses Edna Carter and Edith Howe are leaving for an extended trip through the East and Canada, Edgar Banks and Howard Ball are driving through to Cleveland to attend the Fills convention. Mrs. Lola Hawkins, who has been sleek, is able to be out. Miss Mary Martha Handall is visiting in Bayon, Ohio, Will Vines of Charleston, W. Va. is visiting friends and relatives here. POWHATTAN POINT, OHIO Mrs. W. M. Mitchell leaves today for Gary, Ind. to sneak three hours to the will leave for Anderson, Ma., to visit her sister, Little Mrs. Kesler Mickelson left for Stimount, W. Va., to visit fends and Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Norse, of Willisville, where he has returned from Mt. Pleasant, Ohio mother in Detroit, Meb., and his grand-mother in North Carolina. He returned from the Ledge of his wife in Wheeling, W. Va., to Rev. S. C. McMillier and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Turner, a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gollins. Fred Wells and Miss Hannah F. Ger- don were quietly married in Wheeling. W. V. and have moved here to live. WOODVILLE OHIO Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Flower and Mr. and Mrs. Jean C. Flower and Mrs. Tucker attended services here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker attended services here last Sunday. Mrs. A. D. Garland, Mrs. E. J. Oliver and Hall Wood and Tennessee, Mrs. Griffin Graham and children have returned. Children have shopping in Tolson. Rev. B. I. Hicks has rendered a church here. Rev. B. Hill of Tolson preached here Sunday. FREMONT, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Le. E. Bailey, Mrs. Mal- the Lane and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bues- er motored to Elyria, Ohio, Sunday, After Hazel Ramsey visited In San terreno monthly. APE. As a Citizen of Cleveland visited last week and returned to Cleveland Mrs. Ruth Watters went to Cleveland Sunday with her husband to visit Miss Vivian Howland, with her husband visit her family. He was allowed to improve from a local operation in her home, 61 N. Second St. Charles Porter and son of Columbus, visited with the other family. In the morning, the children went to week and moved to Springfield, with their hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, Coons, and daughter, were in the place of the Rev. Choz, and the other Mrs. James Madison of this city, and Lawrence P. Smith of Cliff, Ohio, motored through to Miss Sterling, Ky. Stirling, and Wichita. In the morning, Mr. C. Galewood of that city and attended the fair at Lexington Friday, Aug. 13, and spent Saturday in Cincinnati shopping store. The first to come was the first to come from the Free man reunion. Mrs. Murty Jones returned after a long visit with restive and Springfield. The blanks were the little little little of the Hodes of Cleveland came home with Miss Jane for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were in the evening, with a more lively and very with her sister Mrs. James Madison, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bailey and Mrs. Mattie Lane motored up to the Parkway, O.S.A. to visit the house of that city. Hoc, C. Flowers, and Mrs. H. A. Hacasley and Son, Raymond and Mr. G. H. Edward Young were host to the brotherhood of the A. M. E. Church in the home of the 2nd Street, and the home of the 2nd Street, Friday evening, and after the business hour served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Sandusky visited with Hoc, and Mrs. George D. Mrs. H. J. Davis has returned from the University of North Carolina, Mrs. and Mrs. I. K. Balley, Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. J. C. Baldwin, Mrs. O. Woodville and Lumiere Thursday examine, and Mrs. O. E. Daw and daughte- r Marcella and Lillian and Miss Hizet to attend the Day reunion. * Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Geiger Early and to Sandywick Wednesday of last week. PIQUA, OHIO Miss Charlotte Kennedy of Srinickee and of W. Boone St. Mary, Pearl (Rodgers and Mrs. Clemens were Sunday visitors and nephews, Marion Clemens, was in Columbus Thursday and Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Rodgers spread the Bronx is spending her vacation in Littleton, and Mrs. Lon Williams of Toledo spread the week-and with their sister, Mrs. Emmons, Wilmington, Ohio, and Mrs. Chas. McGooden of ChicagoGeo. Moss, Nicklin Ave. The death home on W. Green, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Mitchell and son Lloyd spent Sunday church this week, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Parmer Bled the rulers of the Second Luther church in Troy Sunday church this week, Mr. and Mrs. Gee, Roose of Hamilton spent East Sunday visiting his mother and Mimie Parkle, MARYSVILLE, OHIO Abbie Goldie M. Harrell, Mrs. C. Silvestri, Remi Hurrell and daughter Jona Remi Hurrell and daughter Jona week of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Rich- cham, A. E. Allen and little daughter of Canton, Ohio, are here visiting Mr. and Mr. Raymond Daly and Dobblins of Columbus were wired and video of Tex. and Mrs. T. W. Woodson. Mrs. E. V. Robinson of Detroit, Mihn. Sr. Robinson of her mother, Shr. Mary Dennis. Little Virginia May and Harold Hill of Caledonia returned to their home last month, mother Mrs. Sarah Mendelshall, mother Mrs. Sarah Mendelshall, burg. Ohio, is spending a few days at the home of N. Freeman and family. Mrs. Freeman attended the reunion of the Geode and Demon in Delaware county. Mrs. Demon in Delaware county. Mrs. Robert Calloway and grandmother Mrs. Robert Calloway and grandmother. Jack Harell. In company with his brother, Mr. Harell, he led the bataffa 'tion of Richmond, mentored to him by the late Dr. Richard, where he will spend his vacation. He also mentored a number of his 'bataffa' friends later in life, and named a number of his 'bataffa' friends a Muse. Mrs. Drea Glenen returned here Salem, where she attended the Teachers Institute. GEORGIA Mrs. Ella Brown White, formerly of Montgomery, A.A., now of Atlanta, Ga., entertained Miss Willa Mac Johnson with a miscellaneous shower. Sixty guests were present. She received a number of beautiful gifts. She will resemble in the foliage after the wedding. Mrs. Elizabeth Befanus of Montgomery, A.A., and two little daughters are visiting in Atlanta. After visiting in New York, Philadelphia, Washington and Atlanta City, Miss Madge Brown of Montgomery, A.A., made a flying trip to Atlanta. DAWSON: GA Lev. and Mrs. F. M. Johnson, Floyd Fridzes, Miss Ka le Brown and Mrs. Willie Lee Sinner motored to Thomasville Thursday to attend the state Sunday school convention of the A. M. E. Church. Miss Lola Rade of Elbenton, Ga. is attending a few weeks in the city as the guest of Miss Matthes Freed-love, John Henry Robinson, who died in Norfolk, Va., was buried Tuesday from Beulah church. Mrs. Adam Steward was buried from Abe A. M. E. church. Many Dawsonla attended the funeral of Beck Bridges, who died at his home in Parroin, Ga. The Dawson Black Glance defeated Knotman, at last Thursday, 5 to 6, and Friday 15 to 1. Mrs. Maclell Hill of Tipton spent a few days in the city as the guest of Mrs. Leila Murphy, Seed, at last Thursday, 5 to 6, and Friday 15 to 1. Mrs. R. Ross, 10 W. Fifth Ave. CORRELE, GA. Jesse Eva Anderson returned home on Sunday from Washington, to C., where she visited friends. The summer set her a special program at the Presbyterian church last Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Scott, Miss Thomas, and Mrs. P. P. P. at the St. Peter's Church on the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Clarke. She was the first of the four, at the same time, to be present at the several days as the guest of Mrs. Burnle McClendon. Mrs. Lonnie Clarke returned home after spending the summer at Fisk University. Mrs. Pollin of N. C. is visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. P. P. P. at the St. Peter's Church. She is a member of the R. R. and Mrs. Clarke's, Brown, Fannie Phill, Ella Burk, and the Rev. Brown. Everly Gomez, the Rev. William Davis, the Rev. Gomez, J. Hall, Arthur Jefferson, D. J. Davis, and T. A. Wood formed a party and reported to Augusta to attend the school of method. Mrs. H. Hicks spent a week in Augusta with the school of method, which was the first of the four, at the same time, to be present at the school of method. At the same time, the University of Georgia studied at the University of Georgia. Miss Mayne Scott entered the White Rose club last Monday evening at her home. 18th St. Several visitors were present. After the business session, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. P. at the St. Peter's Church were served. The day was open at the guest of Misses George Thomas and Bernice McClendon. Many parties are being given in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Quilton, G. A., are the guests of her sister, Mr. Matthes Harris Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. P. at the St. Peter's Church. Mrs. W. B. Burke Tomorrow has a daughter, Mrs. W. B. Burke, and daughter, Mary A. B. of the house. BONE GA Wednesday, Aug. 1, Mrs. R. L. Franklin entertained the New Century Club at her house on E. First St. Mrs. George Clarke died Aug. 16 at her home in East Rome. Funeral at Ebenezer Presbyterian church Aug. 15, Dr. J. H. Gordon of Mason, Ga. offheld. Mrs. Meta Webster of Knoxville, Tenn. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Polndexter, on Gibbon St. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clarke of Springfield, Ohio, was called here on account of the death of their sister-in-law, Mrs. George Clarke. Mrs. Robles McAfee is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Savannah McAfee on Gibbon St. R. S. Carrier of New York city is here for an indefinite time with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Collier and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Curtis Mrs. Annie Tompkins of Atlanta was called here on account of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. W. Clarke, Mrs. Gerle Duke is much improved after several days' illness. Rev. Bolivar Davis was here for a few days after motoring from Hot Springs, Ark. LOUISIANA Dr. W. H. Eanla, Sr. was killed in a trunk near memorials in Brooklyn on Friday. He was completely wrecked. He leaves a wilde, two sons and friends, Mrs. Mary Brent is dead, Mrs. Margaret Wardle, Mrs. Margotella Landrover, Mrs. Prowon, Mr. and Mrs. Landrover, Mrs. Prowon, Mr. and Mrs. are now in Brooklyn. N. I., Mrs. Rosa Washley of Alexandria is spending at Walsham pastor of Union M. E. Church, pastor of Union M. E. Church, is doing nicely. A. M. E. Church, is doing nicely. MONROE, LA. A delegation of 50 representatives, men and women, headed by Hon. C. L. Nickelberry, supreme chancellor of the supreme lodge, Kratite of trylitas, most-tened from this city Sunday, Aug. 15, to Shreveport, La., where the most successful and harmonious four days session was held in the director's office of the B. B. McDowell, who reflected grand chancellor of women's grand louse and 31. Ella Miller was re-elected grand worish: councillor of Naomi grand court. The B. B. and O. Baptist association opened its annual session Monday, at 31. Pleasant Baptist church. They, at 7. Darling 2000, were in the building, on the following persons spoke at the association. M. J. Foster, president of the State Teachers Association and head of the local school; J. S. Jones, head of the Rosenwald fund; Prof. Thomas of the Delhi school and Prof. J. J. Jefferson of Trouj, La. A. H. Harry, an employee at the school; F. J. S. Jones, head of the Hall, Ill. at his home. Mrs. Mollie Merritt, home from Hot Springs after spending two weeks under treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Kunkin left recently for Los Angeles to visit their son, Lawson Dunkin, The A. M. E. church is holding Sunday school convention this week at the A. M. E. church on the Main St. Mrs. Ettor, the 2nd-year-old recently at her home after a lingering illness. Funeral was held at the First Baptist church. The remains were shipped to Delhi for burial. OKLAHOMA Mrs. Alice, Curry of Wynnewood, 1825 N. Norfolk St. 1827 N. Norfolk St. 1825 N. Norfolk St. 1827 N. Norfolk St. night man at Central National Bank seem to be the gas that is connected seems that the gas that is connected and he did not know it. After cem- petition, he and he did not know it. After cem- petition, he and he did not know it. In his face, Charlie Turner has re- ceived living for two years. Quite a few tails living for two years. Quite a few tails at Bates, beginning Aug. 10. Among them were Prof. J. W. and Mx. Channel, Dr. B. A. Wayne, W. M. Channel, Dr. B. A. Wayne, W. M. Patrick, Dr. F. M. Tangue, J. E. Hardy, D. D. Hooker, Prof. Wood, Prof. Wet, Mrs. W. H. Lewis, J. H. Sullivan, alton and F. T. Smith, Prof. S. D. wood and Marshall II. The con- servative Fridays held, Aur. J. W. Mr. matik at the E. church for the ben- jamin pastor, Mrs. J. Latham, who ran and Wm. Curry, J. T. Tolley, who for constitutive in district No. 4, each the office, take this method to thank the office, take this method to thank Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Hill, J. C. G. with others inotted to Mrs. Elmore Hill. LONE STAR STATE All the boys All the boys will be dancing with you! TO every party you will go and you won't miss any, for the boys will all say you are so beautiful — so charming! Every one of them will want to dance with you! Don't you tell them why you look so wonderful, for only the better girls of our group know that the best Lemon Bleaching cream in the world to use is called "Flowers of Beauty." Your favorite stage beauties use it. They use the "Flowers of Beauty" face powder too, after the cream, to make the complexion soft and bright—just like spring flowers. Monsieur Bover, a famous Paris Parfumeur, discovered the formula for making all the "Flowers of Beauty" toilet articles that are so much in demand by classy girls today. You can be a stunning beauty — if you use "Flowers of Beauty" and all the boys will want every dance with you. They will be taking you to the finest shows in town. Flowe TOILET BOYER PARIS PARIS TEXAS Mrs. Delfre McQueen and Mrs. Kina Donaldson and Mrs. Brielle Hirsch were inured to Clarksville Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Mad Reed served breakfast. Mrs. Kina Gray and Mrs. Wilson Sunday morning. Mrs. Brede McQueen of McQueen and Mrs. Xina Donaldson went to St. Louis. Mrs. Brielle Donaldson left home. Mrs. Louis returned home. Mrs. Brielle Gary and her nephew in Paris, returned to their home in Paris. WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS Robert Johnson of Rockdale was the father of family Mrs. J., M. L. Fowler of family Mrs. J., and in the city vicinity her daughter and wife. John Horning of tittle Dixie and wife. John Horning of tittle Texas. He was a member of Mr. C. Woodson, bowie and American Woodman. Mother Anderson died Aug. 3, 1978. Mother Wimmer, Mrs. Emmie Rallis of Fort Warner, Mrs. Kiera Rollins of Fort Warner, Mrs. Kiera Rollins of Friends, Rev. M. L. Devington, national degree master of the W. M. College, 6th annual grand bodge session of 6th annual grand bodge session of Sunday school was well attended at Mr. J. church last Sunday. Rev. M. Ruth D. Balden is in the family. Mrs. Ruth D. Balden is in the family. Sunday evening after a long spell of Sunday evening after a long spell of Sunday evening after a long spell of Mrs. Mary B. Taver, has gone to Wavaehile to visit her brother, Willie Williams, and her brother will motor to Ardmore and Weekla, to visit their brothers there. I, and Horace I, Williams, Mrs. Ether Lewis, Houston came here and spent a few days. Mrs. Henrietta Peale is dead. She was one of the old citizens. She was about ten years ago. She was a commoner of Ettie Zion, a Baptist church. She leaves to mourn a husband and several grand and great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris left Monday night on their summer vacation. They will visit Lee Anzels and Oakland, Calif. On their return they will stop at Grand Can you and Denver, Cole. They will be gone about two months. Mrs. Milden Jones, Austin, is here, on the visiting her brother. Q. Nelson at Milden, family home, 12 First St. Moses L. B. Armiller, and L. B. Cousin and Messdames M. E. Sllde and E. P. Jones have returned from Anderson, where they were delegates to the Navasota district conference. F. L. B. Klineon, Belton, grand vice-chancellor, Kalighton, Pty. of Texas, paid his annual visit to Obediard House No. 53 and Texas Star No. 129. He went from New York to New York, and was the Moore, Smithville, was in the city recently, in business and to visit friends at the J. F. Floyd Hellkell motored to Houston Sunday of last week on a pleasure trip. Frank's Farver, Gay III, was among Saturday's visitors. E. J. boys dancing with party you will go and you will all say you are so beautiful them will want to dance with tell them why you look so well of our group know that the world to use is called "Fl stage beauties use it. They use powder too, after the cream, and bright—just like spring flowers. Bover, a famous Paris Parfum making all the "Flowers of Beauty such in demand by classy girls" be a stunning beauty — if you all the boys will want every taking you to the finest shop Flowers of TOILET PREPA PARIS BOYF Flowers of Beauty TOILET PREPARATIONS PARIS BOYER CHICAGO Boyer Lemon Bleaching cream costs only 30c. The face powder comes in two sizes — 50c and $1. There is a new and original shade known as Aristocrate Brown which will delight you. If you can't get them from your local drugstreet send us the money and we will mail them to you promptly. Boyer, The Security Partner, 2700 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL. TAYLOR, TEXAS BURNHAM, TEXAS Moore, agent, box 54, or 1005 E. Mals St. CAMERON, TEX The Farmers improvement society of Millam county held a meeting with good results. The meeting was largely attended. It was held in the country park owned by the society. Rev. F. D. Holloway has been conducting meetings at etibhel. Rev. J. H. Humber is at Calvert. Rev. W. M. Pember was in the city on Saturday. S. A. Martin, Prof. and Mrs. E. Kelley and daughter returned from the grand judge of Old Fellows at Houston, also Mrs. L. M. Sewell and Mrs. L. M. Hughes of W. H. and F. M. society. Mr. and Mrs. James Nealy motored to Rensham, Mr. and Mrs. D. Allen went to Wexon. O. K. Parker made a business trip to Roxford. Mr. and Mrs. Green were out of town on business. Mrs. M. Butler has joined the list of Defender readers. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown were out of town. Albert Webster died after a few weeks' illness. He was a member of the K. of P. and told Fellows, Mrs. E. E. Hall and Mrs. L. E. Hill reported a great meeting at Galveston. Mrs. C. A. Davis was called away. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wilders are visiting on South side. L. V. Murphy is on vacation. NEW JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. illert F. P. brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. E. Green and Herbert H. an extensive automobile trip through the United States with former residents of Jersey St. and with former residents of Jersey City. He will make a visit to the other points in the West before return- Mrs. Georgetina E. Jones, 353 Forrest Stellton, N. J. She will remain for the period of time under the Mrs. Mrs. member of the Jersey City church. The officers and members of Progressive Lodge No. 25, Blake will be present at the lodge sessions. This lodge has three deputies. Including William Ward, Sheriff H. Jones, both state deputies. Mr. William H Jones, both state deputies. Mr. Progressive lodge is, also a delegate, West, Richard S. Johnson, also a Faulkner and William H. Hookins, returned from an extended automobile tour in Washougal, Rhode Island, Petersburg in Washougal, Rhode Island, while there the ghosts of Thomas Jones, a brother of her curation with a sheet. Mrs. John M. S. S. Brigham, organizer of Mrs. S. B. Brigham, organizer of Jersey City's welfare worker, Mrs. J. B. Brigham, left for Cleveland last Saturday, Mrs. Georgina E. Jones, 353 Forrest St. has returned from Stellton, N. J. Mrs. Georgina E. Jones, 353 Forrest St. has returned from Stellton, N. J. About two weeks ago Helen G. Meier met a friend of Jowell Ace, and slice of about Ace, was reported missing from the shack and the entire city in on the bookshop and the entire city in on her disappearance can be given. She is one of the accommodatedount UTAH OGDEN, UTAH Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ilichmond entertained Saturday evening at dinner at their home on 21st St., in honor of Mrs. Eugene Allen of Oakland, Calif., Covers were laid for 12. The evening was raised with carls and daring. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Witherspoon were the guests of Mrs. Bluzham Brown of Salt Lake City Thursday, Aug. 19, also the special guests at the Hotel Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bradshaw have returned from Denver, Colo., where they attended the funeral of their aunt Mrs. Nellie Hamilton left for Denver, Colo., Sunday. She was called to the bedside of her sister, who is very ill. Mrs. O. E. Taylor, a widow, lost her purse containing $30. Easy Graham has returned from Oklahoma from the funeral of his father. The slick are Little Lauba Hamilton, Mrs. Lena Graham and infant of Mrs. Arthur Ross. Mrs. Wantee Shares of Oakland, Calif., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Shields. Flinders St. station, Melbourne, Australia, handles 25,000 passengers daily, a traffic unequalled by any other station in the British colonies. —Dearborn Independent. with you! don't miss any, for real — so charming! you! wonderful, for only best Lemon Bleach- powers of Beauty." be the "Flowers of to make the com- powers. our, discovered the beauty" toilet articles today. u use "Flowers of dance with you. flowers in town. Beauty PARATIONS ER CHICAGO