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 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. 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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 ring Fragra 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. Only see a box, in flesh, pink, white or brunette. If you cannot obtain it easily just go to a large size box which will be mailed promptly, postpaid. Address, Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. --- THEY ROMP AND PLAY THE LIVELONG DAY AT IDLEWILD fragrance! daintiest, fairest, most flattering appearance. 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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 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 KILLED IN BOW ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT P 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 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 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 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 \ , : 1 es aeearenedatnes use papdal ceectes eset cin easter wien ex roaciacenosmaterranae rts = abbr oy or otto t eamrnite sane a sacs eittetcmu ‘deummmeadn imme ¥ woe COICACD NERENNED 1 g ~ PART 1—PAGE Banished In 4 Minutes And I Give You A House Apron—Free! HELPS GROW HAIR—LOOK YOUNGER festa et BT ee ee ar BE ERS seer tat bee tad “eee 3 eos hire BETTY BELL COMPANY 205 Interstate Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. IEAVEN BY CARL VAN VECHTEN No one but Carl Van Vech- ten could have written this straightforward, serious novel, on a subject of such enormous significance. NIGGER HEAVEN is a story of two lovers, climbing Jacob's ladder under the shadows of Harlem. Every reader will want NIGGER HEAVEN for his library. Just Published $250 At All Bookstores TAKE TWO IN PLOT TO CHEAT INSURANCE CO. Eh Pat Ge Cae ASE senuiine and” he departed with A mone me ‘WALKING ARSENAL’ IS New ork, Aur, 3—A “watking ar. phe SE ME tine’ civen M5 tee Sodio, 98, Moun et. dee Wasintraas Trearas “Tuntains whch “he ‘was ate Talzned in Teelchis coure on charze' at rand larcens."'In. order Mat We ishe Be nuntshed ior having. 4 entlection Zanee a alittle Msekfacee” the ingtstrate Meld lim tn 420,000 tone. Sierie “wan varreated he Hietectlve winterhaller of the we. 5th State ton, sho Said hie psoner wate walking sions ihe btfeet wits bundle or Pans “The defective made_Stecle take him tw hie Sumtc be sate seareiine Credle From the Stticer renorted nding Cea Heisler Fevoivers ne gerne lack lacie and eave milletun, wll of which Ne digpiayed hefore Sncintrate ‘Duuras, Seevie's lawyer anid tt way, Ironsalble tor heit him for Muving’ the weaponn tn Nin homes hs he nvduced a Titenge. ts Kron'n tevaivers Ths Sieete enuld not Pechela" ee sioiation of the Sullivan "Tine setnetive, having arrested Serie originalle on Rrand-tarceny chnttee SUENRC Stet. Sound not evpnsie he Jongenatin nf the pate, "Finalist yene Becide atm “hanna thet hen sie thers o'ne could be hid. for rand Carers Bo Te dae tonsiderea ‘necessary to hcld fhiot rctuse of the weaponee are SC ie Sennen Slick Con Man Vanishes; So Does Minnie’s $200 Birrinzham. Ala.._ Aug. 27.—Detec- ten are on the “eed sa “a pasos Stcrved ‘confdenes.miansieith Enig tenth Boas dinronme nickle, ir Neeced Minnie Mediverk™ outa 3305 of her anfecurned. wuvense “The Tigieshoonees “nicean came" caked, “Mingle int Raat" help che Pier tranzerchamse het L000" bil Ene neta. ie hanks een tf emire ain oan tie nicks" with the $1,009 nats anil the eneaging sraiie way Kone, forts and the snmeaine sent NOW WOMEN GO SUBMARINING = Tee BI EME ENO oO as “hee Me Si Ee SMR ES SS fos ee ee i a BR : aw : gaia a 1} Wore! eters : ae AN WS fia oS Soo nee fe Tele: SG Soe Suess Pan 3G. Wy | oP. ; Se Soa 4 = 4 orks SB a at flan whe. Soman sewedeyar Tee Binet paen nce aboard he N.Y. GUNMAN LOSES IN DUEL WITH OFFICER THA, Shek Down After Hot Chase New York, Aug. 27.—Alonzo Fraser. JB. of 35 W. 1324 St. dled tn Mnelem hospital early Friday morning of wounds infiteted by Patrolman Arthur Mores Gehtte) of the 133th St. ata~ tion whom the policeman had wound- ed in a plato! battle Wednesday xfternoon. Hoapltal authorities had sald that they did not expect the gunman to recover trom hls wounds, He had ‘been shot in the mouth, risht slde and right lung. Officer Htarey ty re- covering from a gunshot wound In the. elsht tee. The pistol tattle wae ataced at JsAI RL and Lenox Ave. shortly after the officer artemnted) to tatercede in a quazret heween Frayer and an un- Identified nan. who was stalbed, Upon the sight of the policeman. the man” fled. Fraser followed, both hoarded a denox Avel car and Ime mediately caured @ panic. “Women Streamed ‘when thes}. sai blood streaming from the unigentitted man. Worey eominandeered a cab and pursued. “At 1add St. Fraser Jumped from the car and dasied to 1 side street. The oificer followed with a Srawn revolver. Fraser then ran iota the Washington fand launder. In the entrance he suctdeniy drew his revolver and dred on the policeman. ‘The hullet found ity mark ty his eight ters ‘The policeman then harrteaded himself Hehiad an auto and fhred Ave Sheen Gk trate, Fires’ tack rilect. FREE! $1.50 House Apron Eagle, and enjoyed a tong dip deep | offered as proof to the South that inte "the lower, regions cof “the | “it-can be done." American sub- ret Mr. Myers. Misa Myrtle Waah- | fo be manned by Americans and to ington and Mrs, ida Carter. ‘The | be used for the protection of Amer: names of the other three seamen | icans—without regard to color. were not obtained. This picture it " Mexico and Haiti —_—_— Is ancestral atavism responsible for the slow de- velopment of the two countries? A reply to the Chicago Tribune. By REV, THEODORE STEPHENS Freedom,” the whicago Pally. Tribune Freednm,” "the Unicago Pally, Tribune ESI BGuaned ER eatin Sey HoiteFineta abuse shat siterip Sean SPORM Nt ahs Min wetted a Beans acer aah jmtuse Me a Ee tse NAGE aa ae ermarg of ute" udenerence tbat thee odnceey Se Bit efeactory ie Shiseeeat! hnn aha Shiga NE eteaSea te replace! Se ESE RUT ae ayant? We "Behe or haat Mentha thy beara Hing tnecine BF srigee SF pear ceeah Beat aed NSM nal" iercoute Releefal tates Piathste afoans isin oe contterce"iWrouanreebgnlct Share! sng arEahe oxide Foe to CPanel aerate Bacio rar WeaMmanee'ay the Sanne among eh ome teadee of tne tk Se Seem sk SEE ie Mais Be eel attenvesled at Selene, theca Fetes ae athet ae the, in aichabe ang CodeWen" Hen at Me here indy Sarna arminees Imeereoatte th ita Sunt Sa SN Tha zuaenmteed beg een” 3 Cinlec of human Fghiss tf thts, Iw" the Stowe aan "eran: iain Meare haa hn {Sandton adh ineTagee” Wag in Metter Si a Cound, rerlaceuny sige ut SPIE (GaSe ASEAN, axe Innit ialigt Etter attention pete tbl hehe eee weep EP isustice "and Intolerance. thelr neni antenna unt stagttnary fist he ay diet alen Serbag eee tne of the Gaeet Meslea WAT stay decadence: NeRetoriar opinion A cursor atance ag, the Ristore. anh CBG ATaNES Stull osetia Mint comarmite’stznateamee war icone Trapani Bektemen Pecatote, The ian, tele ant poesia eAaniae: fh OF odbated uf"ihe winecdnioined fos SCG ed AMENtnnae the een "geqponmilien each A TOR TE RPMs ashe the aba nts "no aon nite Kemnreves 0 fke nee of overt Nin We crteueoar ease, Coal abe NG) Shteeuebtge Teese the Mraniaris, ona alter the “Con: Seine inate wun AN ue" mtheds wlth ondound. tr tients ara tn near tt UisieMgce Maran ames rAe tnt nisunted Aone wae Sheen ts ee Mimenesns: Ther saung maiden Sean torn snes "semorse Fea Te apm a We Farm an Cents the neato” ae SMA Sate HSS Romtee SEMIS? Sirtlact ae wwe" Sun wore Been ater" an Meateh adhe cata wehhedhe Rater ith Sona tne aa Sees ANE seer aa Fen Be dl MOE, LnegtSath mite fling Sante tor Si Onna tha he "Phi was she aberien of “Usher cls ditsation* forced upon Mexico, be BesinMing Shieh of Sesion inlan ASL oo asad FE a ene eSitinaeg: | “Prance ued rat linnte See Ne iRiatton ase Tait, "and bet Mie bo ore atten Hiltte Idea Moth cPefean tntet Pele ln Ghat aloe eters” Natives Murdered Benuitl, viatoment tndeed fore ates “tment ed feat Pane a lta eeute rea Han porting ic aeatied wee Cage tndlane WelhRMse sett perlag a tee seas TIM tlatae bed en peers Reece ae ea BAe canoe inet Ethane te Tipe ala ttonte ether TRL Te eatin eaten SAivElzation ile tettlbte can faze canna” We tcrantias eateer Paved Was abate ag Mall ere toned tothe tnsiRe nes dna ce os HeanteedN oa adothcof ts Tees IplahorS) Baebes ober etal of Eon THN eR century the Pace camel vegan a" Wee Hin nde canted “Esra eaters “haar Crete Fas ecu necetaSt ta tie INE Retingn Sotion "A Tea to Shas, Weuanstna rere en ue ate tes ate ae wie aE Lie Walks “Tietkedon in eobethels UNS of Mest ecole Soom” aued Feral aehtof Buin "eeradaton taeie ak tt Ration Me™ iinet traraedy tue Webin desilng a Tas ise Fates ie" of” rman nad anes ad sho hl ees, atten rar Week tinea "RO Rich hs fogctct IBA AGM steoiice of the Belcan et et tiene ar ful ie a SHR Ade whl ceri Se ret nae lea ties ae Mee Teer anaMIay eee atigmpied to Iaith eivlleation upon (Rem ke Hitttendl” Her iw Ane te tS RS WRU, Ree Mechotenetanay? ee Ton ohana mute a te tere tetas Me Tonics, Sted ree ie acta: ihe” ene ariged Gith Wodly “Sr iuttek, "acinar Urine aif trang em’ became tne Baa ae te Miatataide and aa rea ccnte Arena aaitin “obe Scene” it ee speedy eater? Hay ene ty ui hebesoe et Woy Nat gion SE hs “eta lendian Tortures “the Haltiann, concerning win the seiind Soca, eres mnveota when Teasinins Mont F whee sonoel see seChade Scream ba Wise deed eluten ‘xe hsirun" an Muh PASUEPENBERD fers rand alee fathe wel nf ean nora after ane Hctee Tutcsultee has Reena Binet wens pina hates i he eS einsrhate tis dager nse ug Bath ante dine Mace, Pathe “toate Pay Sanete hed their ones cue set 2 See ett ed HRs esd Mi ete adlen place of Boel ad Syme tie dead Son ie sin eee EAD Naan Maat ot Phat tle had "Erm iS Raat Stel ano ent Makan” wig Munthe, Whe ayaa ande “ike Winona’ ante ty, Re ra tere Suet nate oust aller Maat a fare We RANG ae ee suntan thas etchant ne enTetnn ent i Hat fieae "et aesishtng, ener Weieations af Mice fesdel mutes pease atey Me eater TOR a Wachae cfaiisien” iia tha” eRe) afuinantty and “caused tnats al HETND Sette” alana "ts allure’ fo, Beautifully, alluded to by bg Uelendes Weat (aan Ievteerntative. offered a0 proof te the South that Sitvean be done.” American aub- marines mre for American citizens, fo be manned by Americans and to be used for the protection of Amer- icans—without regard to cater, known grat after the Haitians had fiusht France te, 12 genta and France find Acknowindeed “ner ineinriuay tes font “hat Halt" ¢e™ practical 2 Inention. or ‘her territors by”, Finnre. wha had Tort can’ “intarlsealite™ see Stealth dice 3h sear coins, Tal is ear tudemnity: te France, 125.000 Set Tees the trae aon of fav} and until then. no KurnieanAa- Mon" would urknawiedze ‘Tuli's inde- pendence. Were not these. untnwael Fireumstances beth dancersus and. tlk- Antrous to the procters af. the ennte Shom ‘France bad iettsmaure beuleited, ‘Stupetied, haransed and desperate, ba Rony more "aciised®” tga when ke fook ‘them over? Yea, Such wax ths Infamene traced? and’ irate intarmy France's “Wigher cleilizadian” In fal What tp Ion Seata in the. histor’ of a muation? “Heriliy anything! te toa rome 200 years from tie time of Rem. unto the time of her imperial prestig® Bay cpower "under the eeehter nt the Catsdre.. Tow mane rears between the Bruits and the Victoriam ace? Quite n (ewe Hisitt has, denpice her many alse fakeacand “hisigne tele nae that Relthor France, Spain, Eneland, ders many." Holland, Greece’ nor fursla ‘ever Tne’ a mistake-made more Rreevess Suring the 100 sean “of "her, hatlonal faistener than dia: Home ne factiaie aur. facia" sirmitar’ neriod. tn the hitters of their’ “earls independence, "on the gther hand. Shain asimitied Colored Seheliizatlon. wut, her cunmueroe, the Moore had samething “better, hizhec Ang mere tasting th offer. Spaly” than thin in ire had to offer Stexlen Peru’ ana South America in general | Helned America What has Haltt done? Halti netned the United Statey cto cgaln, her indee Rendence, Licht -hundzed freed Hats Giana foushe at the hattis of Savannah Ga on tlie appen! of Count ratne. 8, Man “adtoant “ae thin eplarde American history. te xiven ‘clsnwhere. Ts Rupited "ae mnt tlon't General Bolivar to fight Spain na thepene "cave enestla indeed ence. Haikh Suppiled prmxitione ta Guba atter Amerie had’ faust Srain for the sinking of the U.S. battleshin Sinines “fhe ‘cunann were ta need at ceria ormlaon aul aninale inl Supriieg these commercially, Teatth zene ‘Best ald to damaten. it, WG. ater the carrie satthauake Af 150%." Math an exhibited hers ppeitete In almat feere eanial, and in the, peinetpal Eich af rape an) amertes att fins tent ter fpiomatic reprecntatlers fa 'aiaoet every country. in the wert She'ihae received pine honors” from ‘Kee these acts ata peante who have made a Sillemal (allure iter” France Firannicaland. demoralizing. “etelltsn- Hen" trom Jer te Hess We answer ROP xt? Not ‘these age, the Romane. She: commereiat eich, potion An ane tonal metx of ‘ac eWvilzed. nation. onty Yon searw old. despite. her, mane, mis takers a nation {hat upon her awe I~ Inative nnd efforts outwitted Napolean, Uhre off the Soke of French nppress Hom ani,sent thelr wtefeated martere eating Sees tn Herne to Tee Tet the ‘Tribune tearm that texture of sida ‘and zrozearhleat teeation tnvalt tno eecentlay imauaiiieation. im tie, sisc Bhi peamene, Celeiiztion., and ree- nan’ of way beanie oF ations What the, “eritune "ewled French weleliigation® wens. ht that time, bar= Watlem: rt if thin “Taltinne. hatin Med it thee, wauld Wate done es 0 theie oun detsiment,, th Hew of alorbe Ine the ‘Sacealtod “eteitzation™ of the fort. the Taltinne evelved a efvtliza’ Rien ’mere dn keetins with the now cies Hlantlnn “shteh,. Frans import upon eater ie Mrs. Williams, Famous Health Worker, to Sail ulttle Mock, Ark. kus, Zi.n-alre. rabies S°inistne or Noein Casals: Ffamuinent health, warNed, witha. Fee Erni Been engaged in’ Arkamety aa fed "acent ogg Arkona Theres (Sis axceciation, wih’ san Aum, Zt 09 tie’ ea “Str Tine “atcumalitn Zealand Wee, Golecttat in attend ihe health cone Meence im Iezaout fietsiom, where eh SaEM Soman sath” ietabess” shen” she SUL reiurn to Festeme Het work tor tie Mats at Arkageme Durie the World wae Mex. Willams Ranie" the Neunied embilers tn’ France, Shen she ected “Rmerie ie eof Kortin Carolina ‘mena _nr Bees ta The state Inne of iealthy Shore the versed wlcht "Stary Bie toate "fo she ste nf Arenas Rjex Whmarin anueencedd a Moexith rentetenee ties, mince ia, Marina ethan Cet ONS Ca USetion Mie, Uinfectew aml cisitors theta” aes, Winlame tein sateen wil Be ihanved’ uy tte Phetiwcstakes, fa SE Deere Radio Broadcasting Co. Puts Ban on “Nigger” Buffalo. N.S. Aus, th—Dantel W. synria veporie 18 the National Mnsnela: flan for the tAdeaneement ot “Votored Heonie note ina eecent Padin,pewarant feeTword sizer’ wean ed tw cere intanerabir ef the Chimiot etn Rake Tee, MNES Sharka gots to. the heed: Pisfine Camrane af Amerieas which te. ied! SR onecints wonderin This, matter to our attentien and we Mant To nenute sou that nur tentimente Brechornuchiy in scene with sour Fe neue letter har been. browent fo the sorcinl atitaton af aur cent sGualie comdial tn their’ aentlmente Se i ee ee “A RARE OPPORTUNITY Shee Ephrce Muribating Compeny-cthey bee EAGT ace gore nar Epis Se sone ea feo iar as eee ES aN Soe Sirtn cia eh Fee eee a ee Siri ate, eee ce Tien Rica, Rie Si we it el grt Ui Bi abl ei oe ae eae Herta eat Sg tt a hy itd ot Gan Sea dri ah Rata ee eis Tee Ee the rece malas EPMA OTOTATT Teak tcaucwctics Epuhaiel Orepnis- MASONS HOLD ANNUAL MEET — AT ROCKFORD eat mitch ae eae ee ae oars f'5 2 ar OU toanyenbal erin AY ep py O48 ic ss % 3 by WOO Oa Chee There is no longer any real reason for being embarrassed and disfig- ured by pimples and other skin eruptions when it’s so easy to get rid of these blemishes when you start using the famous , 7 == OINTMENT ao Ps Se a MS CAE ZEAL dong the thousands of me 2 if on hip ay 27 men and women who are ) Ls Renee Tr ba finding this delightful Seg a Teed 48 preparation surely, quick- ai ei By ly and easily removes all LE y Py 4, skin blemishes, leaving a io La N 3H 1 j - BL a Had soft, smooth, bright vel- an AL SAITE Wc vety skin which is a con- V(OLREAENT =| nash Say stant source of delight, is Pea sceice. NOE Mrs. Mary E. Edwards, Hh Nee Panes” eee the attractive young ma- a Ra stl aa i . tron who is so popular in Bi fom Bae |s3 ° ae social circles in our group Ba PLOUGH CHEMICAL <9 | > Za in Helena, Ark. ‘ | SAREE || She. says: “When I see ‘haere ran Te persons who have pimples or their skin all broken out from eruptions I want to stop and tell them how I got rid of my trouble using Black and White Ointment, because I know from expe- rience how anyone who has the trouble hates it. “T used to have so many pimples and ugly skin erputions‘on my face T would rather stay at home than go to parties or any place where people would see me. “T.tried everything I heard of to gat rid of this trouble, but nothing ~ did me any good and I decided these eruptions were due to bad blood and I was.wasting time putting anything on my face to clear it up. “Then a friend advised me to use Black and White Ointment ACCORD- ING TO THE DIRECTIONS ON EACH BOX. I could see such a dif- ference in.my skin the third day after I began using this preparation I kept right on using it. Now I haven't a pimple and my face is just as clear and smooth as anyone cou’d wish. Another thing I notice is that my skin is much brighter now I am using Black and Whit2 Oint- ment.” If you are annoyed and embarrassed by pimples and other sk’: evup- tions make this simple test—Go to your nearest dealer and get a box of Black and White Ointment and a 25c cake of Black and White Skin Soap. Use them according to the directions in the packages for THREE DAYS—notice how the pimples and other skin eruptions have begun to leave, notice how much lighter and brighter your skin is. You will be so delighted with the isiprovement you will keep right on using this preparation until your skin is just as smooth, soft, bright and velvety as you wish. Black and White Ointment comes in 50c and * 25¢ packages, the 50c size containing 2 three times as much as the 25c package. Royal Arch Templars Review Progress Rockford, Til, Aug. 27.—Roektora was hnst to Prince Hall prand chaps fer. Holy oral Arch Siagonn, and Prince” “Hall geand. commanders. Knizitte Temptar, of Ulinele and Sure friliction, Num. 17 ¥ 30. Simevn “eerene chater. Ne 32. % A.M. unened thelr taliernacle "Tues iy to recive the Prince Tall graml ehiyler tn ite forty-cighth annua eonvwcattin, The frst diy way taken ip Sith the report of stand. oficers nha committees, "The grand high priest. Georze R. Fort uf Chicazo, 4a his annual ad- rons. chtell the bittorent the Rosai ‘Arelt"troon ite oelgin up to the pren- ent, time. Election of officers wan held Wed- newts, Aum, ‘Th, nnd the following Were ehoxen: Grand bizh priest, George B. Kart, Ghicazo: dents grand hish prlent Gio vfones, Chiengo: errand "kins Wilthim Crus, Chieezot grand serie RS. “Taylor, Davenpori fovea: grand treaurer, Rohert Ford, Chiegzo: Rrand secretary, Raymond at. “Sentt, Chummalmn: erand. tee inrer, Pink -Iackeon, Chicago: arad trustee, Gy Fletcher, ‘Gaienbura, ih ‘The appointive officers were: Cap- tain of the hist, Willlam te Jones Chleago:. eran. principal. rojourner. A. An Neal. Chicago: Rovat arch Sipiain. Bord A. Atalay, Chicaay grind” master, third, vell, John |Slnushter: grand mister, second Yell, J, Murgens: grand mnater. Aral veil, Vaul: Hale, Hockford, Int sen= Unel, BD. farber; ehapiain, J. W. Meare, Teince Hall commanders, Knizhts Temptnes, anened in tix 44th ane ual conclave Thursiias, Aug, 19, Sir Wot. Lucker, cighe eminent aramd commander. and his. staff ot grand ofiicers being recelved by Criapun Ate tucks cammandery No. 33, Ke of Rockford. The business of the sen- wlon was trantacted with quickness and dispatch. in speaking of Tem lactam, the riznt eminent comand fr sald In his annual addresn: “Tre Templarisin consiste not in wearing plumes and glittering paraphernalia. hut’ ip “evidencing a "philanthrepts Troports of the grand recorder, Sir Wilbur Burton, sind the grand tease urer. Sir S.C, deMernon, showed Dronress, The election Friday resulted an fol- lows: “Hisht. Hulnent.comiaander, Sle AL A. Neal. Chicagor depts Frand coinmander, Sir Chities Binke, Ehleago: Fran. weneraliesimo. Sie Stowart C. Jefferson, Chleazor arand captain. xeneral, Str’ Frederick Tar din. Chieara: zrand pectate, Sit. Wi" Moore, CHicaze: “eramd. senlor warden, Sip Gas d Atiinn Chicaza: Erand juntor warden, Sir ED. War- Bert ctand treasurer, Sir EJ. Tay~ Wibur Burton. Chlcaze; zrand. in= Mructor, Sir'"Raymond| Mt. Sent, Chanipaien, he aypuinitee officers were as fl- lows: ‘Grand sword bearers Sle 4. UW. Slaughter, Gatexbucz: grand stan= dard bearer, Sirf ik. Heuston, Chis cake; srand water, Sir George Te Fort, Chiengo: xrand denitnel, Sit A. Bahero, Chicano. e “Thursday evening was held a s:res: parade, ball and competitive difll for the cup of Hilingin, which wha won be St. George commanders, Nov 4 of Chine. Ter. I. K, Merchant of Rockford was chairman of the local commit: _ae Chicagoans Will Hear Jackson College Singers An appartwnits: for Chieaceanx to hear a"Eraun of setthern Poitewe rings ste who hive attracted. favorite Coun Ment theowchout te countey foe. there ieMnmcred” at Ties Rechredn anniet thurech. Sot Stand aliehtgan aves on Wedueiday evening, Sent I, when thr Jackson coltese singers wilt spneats The Droctam ‘wilh be eomueted Minder. PR Bulcpleer atthe IGildtNe "Aid "aorie ‘A varied setrctlnn et sumtees wlll ne prevented: fecfuine “9 tente aiantet nna et, ak a female quriets ns Sai eat aoloisis’ and ‘readers mone the white fainze ne comumsttions tht wi ber tendered. are "omeratic selection» Mitetlonie une ie snc Sire “Eure ta orte is oresident of the fiutidiie “Ag soclets, “wile Rew. Ee yy atartin teonastar a the chUnH Shere the concert qeill take place. eSaacere ll see Steals 16 Suits Grance, ‘Tex, Aus, 2m Arrested in Houston "ur a” denuis shone The He Erbe as” returned tothe, Grange feuety all ona charse Sf saesisrs, Hany is Aceur “of nealing 16 iy ot i "talloring ‘shop Were, iieclase tn his Rutemabite: — PERRY PARKER VISITS Brovaiyn. ON. Vou Aue. 27—Porry Parker! eticasn” mit sherkai genre sciailee far the Talley comune. Tete the cule Thuriay iter heving “heen Falled Here n business ot Ummiratiee: Shite inthe ete Se. Marker stonued Ruaths Gatton: ave hee ake Eauntry for the splendid work he is Sains ———. . | POLIGE SEEK ASSAILANT Meniian, 3tihs.. Aus, 27.—~Pollee, arr RTT aS tor natn gm ae ee” inks im connection wie Tne. waver gon stithine af Genre fatty Temes, Finn eae found iene te saath Tam paddle of toed, ett in awe wince 1a & patie WC Mond, cut Is tue saces| LEGAL NOTICE oetnndt mntiine eis wulise aha es Your Own Science Reveals Remarkable Tonic Influence for Functional Weakness A! Subject ot estas Fete uJ ast, a ito Eve Childlezs eman Whe Wall Sead Her Name and . . Address One af the anest remarkable recalts ever attained ia the use ad @ medicinal product ia the correction of fenctionsl weekeers that Soren hea bepen ae exh bene : bones iorenit year wee oes fa De tatoe’s ne Feecast is oti eects Beeaueesl eres = Eee ssi TRE NERVANG ComraNyT otte VARS Oremeeny TWMAT YOU WANT IN THE GHIGAGO DEFENDER WANE ADS 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 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 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 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 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. 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." 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. 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. --- 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. 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. 4 snes ap ar eS oN TIEN a ah eur n igen SAD REAR ARE RSNA a eh EET EAS a ; : eaLURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1026 PHE Chivauy Diy wiv ‘ FART 1—PAGE 9 SR LUNRDAN, AUGUST 28 BO A URRY TI ND nm Fe a = ‘ety [ROBBED OF $200 IN WOMAN AND SIX MEN HELD IN JAIL” FOR | NEW YORK STATE NEWS _ |/ORDERS BANQUET ON \[_New York Society } u BROOKLYN NOTES SHOOTING ACTRESS EVE OF EXEGUTION) 2:2 ciectnescesaen:| OLD ‘SWITCH’ GAME | PICKPGCKETS JAILED POUGHKEEPHIE, N.Y. 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Jeailingnacecogers on: Went Aaa ine ake gr SAE" | OHO se are nude nocot at thete | RARE EERE INE TAG Sundae eae] preiaaeztey ye tet es oe Aecontlne Tae” teathmony Shinenn| ine Mase oe ee “ae NR Megan [elienter Ave, tevller care at the Pelham Renae begy ia att Rebeca Stat) sit inne wreck Loe ites We Os Macrae Face trian dick, mined with one enn] OX, D. Scott In a visitor to, the. city. | wan standing ne 1ssth St, au Seventh] henaeh fo Teleane the hese in aio oslo | Way Mark end nt the line. Bec ahd Vite pres soto tL PAA Te ya yong nh? cs often oe seg ea a ak Tate Ge tu ata | NER CGA, Meets ws St ete eam” Hag Toi the ES MBPS IM OME, ue wore Tustasea ole ah rate He cs fre Pee a ae ee YONKERS. N. ¥. SHR Sli lla bec] Nd eer be ie ets Steet an eat Soho he! chars [eben ee (RE oon Moe Seeehte amen Sand eeuth motnere| tn, ehiladeiphia, "Pn og Maat, oles F042, 1 Gintaaes | roeretices ot broad. tolled ster, 10] ates, ratetia Mekerwn of 136 W., 1224 fathers whe ha Teer ins at s0e0 when OS neato Ben, {neh given twa months in tie: Samo Srete Sumiag moening, Hate 197 Hon] | aleae. Tatra rows, niece wf Bev. | thu thivecmieht Mock davee on cage] MMM, wabud. strawberry aherteske, A/C. who tho been werlounly Mt tet | he had Wr hn ret. WASHINGTONTANS HERE tiger, Fe eee ae eee AS: of'che | HUNT Allens former” canter orn [SU Ihrem mien lapes dates mG | pint of'sanila ice crear and raePOerT'|hoines Ye tmrrmion: niceles “Stem. Teter: | “Bein ny Manger ia town, the tentte| yy AVASHINGTONIANS HERE IME ioue gating the Jeseer punlah~ TiS astaees tadte, math of GRE eA tets A ata shana | a f4, Oh Reet and ewan | Font. ham 'ial ie pleaned"to sec" her snr | many" contingea tha ada valde a | y Mlanen diana sm, Chl a] mem Were Gare Teh shoe Runa Hct’ 20" Site gir tna adeke XS Uevsani Suman Sten fe | eee {OSAMA MMe en Ftelte Sood clears and a oxckace off Fitna CEPA i Pal ne 8) ae Mee ty Sere a Dea oa Rae See tnt shen ia hia aetna to “her pruicty" ot Hhch Sk | reg pane aay mere Ht doe] wanes Mehta Nk ier he] atm. sam, wwachrag,_ up. w ad] tenet ie cesta Rev eviaterat tof OF th cs otek actor, ied ee Ae age ae Gah Skene Pee etclicaget ae he SI OCGA atem, mad Tanner mougrad | Ue! saint mates tthe cieE | regmine heswan eter Faking Mee] acing a eAlobabte me tn Boulos | Rei a2Te EE Mtg ieee | Hil We atic SH, ies Ae HY Si, headache, Se ae RU email agtaatesh aml] IM na fee ae tant Sendede | end Meat sale ste taste | afte whch ee waked enim ae ee] ST Bice ap cpeeion foreiner sath Wiel yowano GRADUATE Annives | M- HtN St. ae 'Hien ilasshe air nat fie’ saline hese ennoved, “ePe was Rite] valem Mare Wiotleld: formerly. a mem fof" Stree in. aman AC Mahe wih tial OMIT, THe cotrene sureed tiroush RIS stca, ady: Tasdp and non Yeriner| “Invdead of tmitins. the mney In the] J. M, Harmon, Jr, Houston, Tex. a ceived the long “aieeteh. nvieefor Roni iter nneraine" chee | ez of ste Prter a cathedral gf Lp | egy fetitine af peame. iday might COA® ae nym Bn in els MN | aval fs ans aka. tae "hide toa: | envelope, He an the aaeay fot wey recenh Rima of flatard, wolves, see Nee {athe ROSEN nae weal i | la ung meninges NE SSD | fobaect A U Gracatanie inoay | Bask Oe taka, Cahited ase gt New| Crag” NO B¥eSIa OF He MUSSEL AL ERESFaah Gi eres Sige wan] armen, inte ania Calabi ge? Hold Burglar Suspect Lia! woumie at te Sinacs Sad seat, | “Siew Ghartem Pletee apd daushter | muriic want the wren were aicactict ta Rochelle, was Alco tzecuted. | fie, sean - a, a [obec sertt, athe hones Sng im the | Wei oe hin asters Sernre: HOEY se york, Auge st-—Trallad by Dee My Re" Una aSternce ead ther vaiy| Caasbe au eater Franulte ekterised | Kinane Cameron and “Ses LANAD) ENS Spat tor the murder of napeetOr] weaveg aortas" aeth al nats ot | found the naar coe Che Monee Ne) Er MDPIne ia Ayetise, Sutin ar ths Seveneh’ alvi- anes HpPRCE” geek Ta cant tUGn" | te Rusa Sabe SIE caneh Sanner af Cutt Ave. lel S@ametethygand Motorman Harlan] fev Taal OE geste,” BeP*ce | ORS Wen aba start to rap, he ten aide meme — | Recents ep encened savers Harlem aper In New Fork to carry a f ne, Kuwante club. i sted suddenty. at | vinnie Meee een ete, ft] Nicholl In 3995. Orman Irtermiy last week when ixhe enter. | | The tee men startet to run he tes] Vers ro GIVE Pit Dawnehopa. with a tundte of Hate Subway Porter Freed on Disorderly Charge at Sun 86. th acetal, SS Be Heeesteg® “eens “ahatee™ Ta Petia Aetna Vi eh eect oa, a SES Gavia Eee nets sqietanes Acta tt ie at SuPTRaReP SNR Matto it Ra it ane wa mn wae ate aN Rab He Hees at mite ied eerie eas aka Binal aie de heteg Be et ailen Riera iat Beker See rake oe “Siviat did "fou go after you were mehiliy Rote pea cout Tinodnsle oA weatite ME a Eo aes © § Sister Tells Court Her Brother Is a Loafer pen, cpg, of le ie, ee SR Sie lB Sa PEaPGe aameecr nace hada tat tia Oe HOME cea ac tae Egan a ah Se aie Sore OWE Se oe a “erat oo eee zitte getter ae HER meee the yet REMIT gga whe ewe Hm EON RAE areata elcome ee Tee ere oe hat oer minted Say ane Oe Hunt Gunman Linden, dy Sug, ST len here acindeta le io My Tica efor Te Hpuate'Tinck Soushe, ani nalts Eitectbenie gor therein a a tee eceurred fh. Sen Seine Aver near ME gate he ech fae ‘ aie aes me sith two bane Aj Barendonan! thedzers ‘and went home awiee ge eee Beer ators iteraeas wants on Ste Elles ESiR_Bothitay ater ta Fahne ne RECO OF DICE CHARGE 5 Beg i eft Ba te Brkt aor ea ee ae Beare Wednesday morning when” thes Reve chanted’ wit shootiog ‘Cog im iiastinsare Migs GATEWOOD HERE Atlee ftmatle-Gatewond, prominent tn aotithchcten nlehinnds Vine ie nnd Ine hee Carne i the ity Sil Cate Tee Re Radar ite'Tan Ieecg tte geeintent ef mans” to 2 Aunt” Bie inine tg rete Ther heme Sunday 2 ‘This warm weather makes you mant'tozet out and doa heap of Thinsx ¥ou con't do-fn Uad weather, Hut when vou limber up muscles and Jaintn which have been. idie, for Igug tine Mey" are Bound to. becom ore gra tit thes ar. eattrated ith the rheunmntte polson which they Tavs ‘been accumulating. sy “Some follin mutter the more nerious effects of rheumatiem, wuch as stabe Bing palna, mwollen arma, lees” and font’ bue i0'Ig ail, caused by acid Polnuin which the blood carries. te The nerve centers andthe flesh and Teaves thoth Uere, The Liver, Rld~ hepa cand bindder dont ‘clear’ them ‘Bur of tire blood Hest ax they aloud. Boryou have to help them do it ‘Dealer and drugeints nil over the ‘country, tn the big eltiea and villayen filke, “are telling, of “thousands “ot protle Who aweaty by the preseripton ran “ta” Gusvz3, becaure. Tt elf them eet Tid of thelr rheurmatle pulps nd suffering without having te walt former. They huve 1Wo slzrasahlen font Sve and $1.99 each. All sou have fordo te to weh for prescripilon Co223. Tie minte you stark taking this preserintlon every round sour blood sien thrvubit Sour vet and, fetiew th every part of sour bods” Ik Garries eich. red. pure blood to every muscle, nerve and. Joint and. takes Back the Acid ‘polaane which ‘have been cavaing all of the tecuble wo thee can be cleared out of the biocd. Sith Preseriitton: G-sz23 In. your blood rheummtism can't aisy there or fe 4 Told on you, und you become Siiscure und strong a0 It you were ae enon aac Nat) ( BQO ioe BIGGEST PROFITS i ieee oe ree 4 » FREE OUTFIT Sememisece!f Beranacerams ey | See er ee Dear SPREE AERSMINSE ee yer, NEW YORK STATE NEWS spending thelr. vacation. wlth thelr TPstieRe of Soacph Ae Kel ot Chl AS and 3Ir, Livingston Bolin of New yore wre the hudre Saath of 3 SMe Meck ies Smtece. Paete aime at Nac He Rahine an n'astomo: Bilin” TRE cata etlowen bed social at thet AREA peeen ahd maton tet eet Mine Crate Weta ant er tn‘iohhiagetpniay, 2S site Tigra "Bron, niece ut Kev. noth Kise fotmer’ eater er Zam AE al etic etoeael te shame eek SMEG: Rungage ‘Stree te. itieknd, Peienn want ane GIN" a fending "te her wropers on His St Beate Bin" Sin stem, Rad Tagner motor will erenay for Viewsant Valley tp the Siw! Stadclaker wedaw tant Senangs “ien Shary" Whoficla” emery en er ot Sic Peters tathedral gt Lye: Neneh [ikturasae eS share lant sung? mornin Slee ehdciee Wetec and, dayshter pane Feturned from Seve Work. etrse Glass ana eater Framuiln enceristned te MEHR a3, atea suagenty, at ys" eae, Tet Sta Monde" moening:, ''Wumerat screen ere aa ™rhureday BIS te me frm Thee residence bee” Bre. Werbeit HeSnc hanter "ot Eieheet ante! SINS. helm, eptey an part have Alen cand Stra. Willingy. @arroll and ine elon "Tonzon nee returned umn the Souths Sita! Wiarence’ and, Sten, Junice, Yan None SVS Site ee” Newark WM ste lslting Cele tare Shea Bie, and Mires ¥. Charmane Req Seth hapa ie erpioyed wt Lee's Bharmaes ut Sem ate Ree te hah of New Tork metched io S catmelty Neuse at Ehee Fesge Sandfas ares tant Sanda’ nee sth"mne Sewien Center denen Nog the Hist Gtiettncope, Teas. Fhey teat te RSI EGY Llience man ten the "The Hike held their recutan menthty neeting nt het al fast Shonda meh Shear* Seuanns mien reparted Fé from hep hey ania.“ was eres There: ana Strn, Herkret A. Payne saves sunset honor at an Nnfor Ehurch Ang thet, wiven in hana et SteSPaynt's Mecond‘Shnlveraey” iter “of the “chuteh. "A puree, wat ented. tn° hint to" ber ube fora Rreatlons “jie win? wish ‘Pitaborsn. PiateacTanna M6 ata! satitngres Sa: Siege thm wu dole Bi, iS tend of the, or. eave g,pieale nt Achoken am fost Nurse ion A. 38. F. Sunday school, rave nrie abil pale St Beat mourns ie storny. BiH, stanm tm tn the oapiat aviulling act Veet the stork Sie Mana “tira, "Woke Toned tant cThufitas” Sent 3, chicken, frults, Amd Feeetatht I Bre erate HS Miplih of mec. 2. tanked adventn from Gueen et The Ulsdeon Semple Naa, Yor atteny. the Hear staonter the Fn pe Gk et Wel whlen rear tin clewetant, Gri ANE earett iit alee estle Witins Sih Sine “ietend Marth, A Seattand Cavell, who wae etrctea “gelecaten to aitega™ the” Sth Seton, HON Kade oF Pagan talee See eR oe ee th Seiten Heros ant Home and 3: Faner ete wt ieenalrthe easven: Bling, Glove Xandereite {haw returned teaun waatnetege Bip, am Nesccdmen Echotes. erent iy deme inciniae Bre may iseaten at S'Canten ae e tiviaee "Nan Puren of Gpthertnn Sty sche Rng fen It for samme’ dnee fa Fe ‘Rose Taniele of Catnerinn St. re- maine plot tie rane tn Beale uruien” Andersen haw h new Bulck. ue =. SYRACUSE. N,v. “AN tntesented sogal ceital wag elven 2 ee Sin cheat Fe Tent 8. Siaarrcatn Fe The tare San Wel ited and ie” torines ot Sis, Su "Vacaton at" sreacines ase Brat’ haiae) eve wrt sereteh aire Seetty Resard neied inthe cane Stuctesie ramcie fence’ toate coer Siem, Wiivert fs, Figneys 111 Alon sey" Sould “ike ta knoe, the “Wheres Tae” oatdtn’ atime Sina” When task Kart fram che" was in Wiavtorn: Salen Ree theut Toren Yeary ne ants, Phateahy eventos Sept cives iy ihe, Peateenal chub” at -Aibiinbre Banting, Seamed ; Fhe event AAAUAE, Hall,’ steen by Men eA gear wit be edt we thes Boia hh SR Riting se aie rn Sent 21" Noceiion iit be thre autrae> Hoh of wn evens. NYACKSN. ¥. Mire, Frances Matson and ehiliren nf Lage ine he Sanat week Si, Viena ttcreta ot Ce Slemsit, “Mido, “ie eine hee enol. Slee Chrintine Weokn. an Main St Me ant Se Sopos ork of dacken Aer avesn iets parse ome thee Saucier! Shatin Meation Moma: evens tra Nie’ Stee ‘etn baw" been aioe tne’ Svatk cine the pet omy Sees Ing mi danctter atthe senideney a Se, wit “sire We ritear ted So Ganchter at ine home’ of Or and ‘Sirs haven. uma eh Saekain eas swat’ tke"Wnue of Ste aad re Bias tiat ied Re Sloe. Mist Sinks iM hale gs ie Chl month we Sime ekueg 4. Sune, Sie ad Men Phester daiment, of” Sale Hi. et Nihok Sotarany he The aad offer Ei 'baegtena Sin teties reigelgcnte Fenn the HBG tars ah tad Sean Rade af ackaon Ate: Sha Me Gnd Site” rel Racers of for anon Pan and’ AUiamte Chee dee Iie Rant ick Sins Waanie Carter MP rprette Vas eisai nee eae caulin ip Stak cialting her nants 3iPe Benita op dita G0 Silne Cents Brasier In, iting ber brothers Hal Fidler, tr Sere cits, \_aurFALO. N.Y. zt, See eh ten, retrt iota htm’ in toennteianie after enti ver Wks it Sits Plas ‘eeeidol AUN. whe spent fee ase cist Stuer Bech ends. “has tee ititeta Soe Bark "Fhnns"idruaun oF Pataca, Wh, was gh, esto ie une Ue, ie Stes euaie We Maman at Aericas, faa and Svea i, Hismyan nf Fevontn. rbiaahs pase ner niciipe” Same as cel tgieie at 4s Peanr Se Phe): ase nage aAturnine £2 apart, "Sacownn Hamble OF Chicazo tete n= dag niche at iS0 for Wie borne after ssndine titre eerie wlth er krather Shut mnie ie aa Si AE rte Mien Sn Gate Uiced teenie ahd reintiien tn’ Shiindeinbia® and Rants GAGES feat cert ire Wiearele huge nd husband tet ss tet Tie eae cies annem tee ek Se ee eee ALBANY, W. ¥. Mp, ang atom. Ress and Me, ang dine acti SARS ana ag armen Neringn' tute Shan) tee ier ie Soehalng her apntion ta New York Nisifingsteferdx. "Sitoe Stine turvens eeitine Etta wg eeltioan Be {Capit ating" Har inue tephecbeats iene ty Sunday wuceta SF iets We tegen YONKERS. N. ¥. Paljiade jeden $o, $2, ER. T. On8 of enti) ie fog Big Sid tot tire a ‘Fhe bined wien taauliaite decorated Ae emi" cht lth peat Serine dll obit ak the ee Eisae wite"ntrchey tom Culver Sera Fiemiod Non spa eusine tna ee Sr leet" daa Ae mighe ae ce aati af engl Friday nett Peete hae Chatter conten STintze guigber of contentanin ara Bun ol th pac er ene to 2icae™onmeton anata ia rane Rane. Ave, I palige elends 2 baie ct al edi ary Rants D. Sunn, accommanied by inrtsinla cate Banehee ete ea siod aNeat of her sour Siow Sana eradun of 13k Weestt st ‘Bhai mde Tn Silt the she Hida’ “wanker Mn esiton-an the Send aie Hones Daceavort of 1p" bincely di tnuttainea at reat Rew “Torrane poring! Sra Viele Wi Wels. Netener af Giant Se See Ad Ate Wor Rlmnta one ye Get “Sine Gunta S™Ncladingeon a rokaetper, oft Cannings he 22S Tanine Shagnatanteactre ot Laneston Hic Boland! and Ge ite ot BPN ikinds meen: wertaes, 9 the anny Wah Cyne SF rena Boa. Sie38 2 ilowara ond’ fen Tie Tian takers, Size arte. shina of 142 waneric hon retirned remy Kee ta Tationss nigh "Ait apege Tn” Atle GE" rfetecmactie Und’ hutch Seine! heen “cotlns and iena She maaden' Eee Soueh "conn gener “aloe: Sains @ AAP ieifrum Soria, Cass In town" Basing Wig Sater viet, a Suan Bik MecSens, 240 stain se. nas sriuried” Irom SRiaaincton” "SY SireeSthe Setne ale aleant webs “Ene Mereteat A. 3 TE Zlon shurch gets aT teks Yes Rage Seat nites rend, then, tet Ie aunts a he male unher arg wi create fee rd se eid da an ull Bhehis for We oi te Sell at Te Nene lier ‘ta Gn Wate at ow Tne Baus ehtentd Ap tekne cae Sire. Emma ann of Su Wed ine spent the pecioend tn Guana teks Tiling er ansehen” at Eletteah utente neon of Se Wad er ha zone taiicnmands va where We wil Frag en tere "Mies EEnet Poeot and 3c, apd tem range oF Shar ramaiene S34 Ge faereSh-end etain of Surana Sin Wiig” Wilern ae” Bratt ace Thestates matted co Peeks, ‘Sie ene licks and, ark tctioge” qecldeg Gabe mattied an Thana, Nout, taaphetine a Tein Paige ot isc etna with he Sle Sra dod” hese Nortiwet, left tor Atl iF ‘Two Thugs Nabbed for Breaking Show Window SC xptudeatter the plate glare widow pane ME ERE REI cea Reon anthel Sin a peck bade net Tea sa Wilting Teo Be WE Fe St Steed without tat ts seni tt Palen Maen a RS a Serene Iho eEath tor Sind nd aaa tee nt Peed WS meetin! Gandia, 3a Wal Thier ran after the three, and on- nan ran inte a onlin Fhe Tobe Tanared em Siler a" ier” Aeaenet Roth denied they had been near the tio. “ent ott hate recorasy Tarn feslied ————— ego Sa ees Teak te On cle led i aad Sens Raicet Sing Get at UR. ne Sun’ Stes ing wats ane af ne’ pront\prilae ned wet Ioced hose Ihe fetes Mey SoTeraioaer ot Ban Saferea weWtne cinton wee” ils fimera} war beldatt the Randall Stes traviat' cages Hee ty.” ae She Taser, need. "RE, “Siangmey, ahatated TREN at tain ee aeitad ok the fgmitss corlucted the tanerat Sesieen She: fame at anes aacree nt ihe’ part heehee where thet ia Maar a reels cei fiterrs hentins testinvene oad ie rinks mantle | DOPE PEDDLERS HELD geile apteinetne ata oe Det witinait Pall Tor atedal estan Kiedy iclien saretienes in Holes folie dinate nad” ee, Mien rege ‘aegeste fm thede home dues I he Wilt Tiseing af the nares ie ana tani Whatecia hod heron ays: SaaS dtsoant tn Site aston MISS RUSHING ENTERTAINS ig, Navman A, Ser aoett dean etree SE, Satu Soe Tian Sint” Ueto Soe taatts Be eet he ree Evi ell inetectan foe taleoratine “Maton nnee. “a,c SRA Adaeidone "were Sivan “in “the toner. SATHING BEAUTY CONTEST lore nan 2.00 pereans erode the! SHEE CE AE PRC ai ett Foye seaged iy Marien, #25 bo praas ILE? ae tated weet ies rcs sete ae “as Content werre Mish Teseye fieatiion, Ate Sind" Noreskaains howeh Nosh Besa UT palecen te “managers et At the “Y's” . meen + ae ck ieee. I a a ior cal tne acti bericht Rew ete BeMiDa at Wana sae, fading Hebe Hemel Seat toe HEPA tan Hae Shae Sr eRe a ate an Sah Aine taal A mpl Brine Weleomed Gav fecenth lnk BONE Seams Sine tear ln Bera Jeane lation etieg's Beni hearin aie Berth ‘ot suis. Tetreshments were “AM the bors am cettine reads for the tee Oia as Tr BEARS, dp Ati i Ay Be ha inn Slum the ‘secretaries of the aid AeNCan tnt an, tor I ae gael soa fe a Rater HoteevSr, xb valle may be obtamncd Re He SES ther wl Fence tert eS tan “aicea see Reiteria aise Skt aS Eh Tesla Ie tia oa aaa hand Nae i oe sate ihe tsi der fom ivork Wirctor, San in clare’ a Sie nilowine boss’ mnmes appear Nn ae A ate seegeten te Searle Fae wrk nhac Ruane icon da Beckton Miwa “Pattee Panerie Wnes Hey ea atc tien de Mia deine nies eens “gee ae Lo a to Be ARP AL A stadt Mee ttced ea fig eal falrae aint Mitr Gav omcaraaadies Suaht BeiGtate Pratt SEES tt ci ae ke She. ee Sitka ie Oe a ees EE ce evo cca ands acs of oe Sane eRe a ere Ree Real cat hat Ee sien ita nae SEAM tae at Be Saas AE eng Ne Bearer 28, Pk Pa SOa eta! ae ONE HELD IN S5.000 BAIL {be rurnteloun actions of twe men Tani, Wedcendas’ poping Saueea Once Sallam eh he'tth Bt statb to make Brhepniiceman stopped the men 49 they'were coming’ fram the Lansment IRE Pelee SIShn EM and rentton iAfnia the osiezinad Miczes hr aad? one of the iene wlio ald Ber wan let Toyeat Se" gutheaater, "east Meovtnth ie arse AYESEae er ine Seon He ined dp nn'a Chat ot wala UE Siete fac! ius Aetna who eave Ma wame an rent Gomes, haem Surana Eig Pte Sata rilined later afore Mactatrate EE act Toa Eanes ae tions. Gomes wan remanded without Thiior‘prabtuntes”ineesicaien Nemelte! 18-Year-Old Elevator Boy Held as Burglar edidmitiing Ne. Wurgtartzng an anatt- eben ee oath Aivgearcoid Party: Brice telephone nts teaten 123, Papecomne ‘Ave, wan hed HesGiteton ieolante Bare wages vy Meglatrstenouran | OO FN (er aappcassd from, the anart- spent houge at. ass mivorstat ache on RSet BM MA Rete uctiars In BeSapacimint et Sokh, Corte or whe ene nantes eee eS, “Caen Sort 4168 "eis'stlen fom the aner oe taal, iene ot Py Sy, tase BY Seniahed room aC 3 Rdgecambe AeseTUeEaeroatea "Mi enti Sry aetue New York Briefs Seadtiaa tenia tenia: Sire, Kate Hell, 2566 Etetth Ave. war ned" 3s “Shain, marine, aes te Siecrdend? cron. “Sirah tn fnlsterose olen ae tehen si fea Revmmen enenged im an argument. with the’ wolleeman, FINED #2 James Aatchienn gut Btward Ternett were pach fined se tn! Heights ert Fineeday” mcrae. whet ties) “aes frond Zanty of Maelog wneweried dosh Men ternal Repadiation af the Pullman compans yn gears te ell cet a the eoendent Sieening Car’ Portern are i ‘ented’ by early returns MANHATTAN DEATHS Filly ci, 18 W381 ee ts solomon Seo Mae, aati ha? Set Fiera Ye, 445 We. sin Sts Waller Ln Ha. Seo evenin Aes: Aritior Mice WE 02 8! hot Stet Jusept teas 20 48 iein'st. eae. ape bel cot ei dhe 6H) aca Fuca Seems Sieh eee ease odes ath are RE ee ae anttne yen veiy ed mixhied hen he Plehit of Aus, ® white he sity weer the POLICY WAITER HELD it alah wie nec rg RREOLPURIRE FI yy seg, MOR SRIRER ER A a oe Dre. diarle Buckner, 25, 125 WT. 128th sei Soenenea Wee Meiaht” his Fucus Se teTI het ee, Heo ert PSA ia csat sin Aemen BRM ALS ve. st 5 autered eutn on the “ell ope toes es Se er ee papier Bo a Sire Lactiie Cikeus, 36. of S2t tghti Btn Hit ae fein heamitad ot Fickens desires ta sen her many 1reNd dirs, Talseleth Green, IF Mr dhere aie Senaeaed wich sinistine sttaian' a ai tlie" Renal Yaw ta held hn $86) he fue Yorier weemunadion. mee SUGRENLY Hee Annis Hook, 7 Frarn af new. ay Reishi St.” dica” “alata ‘Tuerday. HAS AETHNA tra. Atleg rates 84, HAC. 1301) St. tg Hate Golumbin” hosoltal 'sutterin From aan Nina, Batten. Th vents Ghats, 295 we 12a"Ben. nulféred "eat shout the Ib Shia tigen Treetne Sire ORE ah Beet taain Behe Bea aitaded a EE Sea ee ee. ee Jamen Richard, of, 130 W. lod At. haw prcumenta. “tle le ‘coated fn Thee Teen howpital 2 are nie raeee ess ae bate seme and int ite spliced can oo Det grime So ee fe SiR ct rete ace ae ae a IHS eer ash See a cota Se See Boe sae s Geet SEAR PCE ese sas. Svb4 1 edith MATIN Wome Sty New York Society The suddea coot spell hax made dance Ing tng\cund parties enjopatie: "Recep: Le ie ete tte en pmlc ORT heap lene” th SoM Nahin aR aE cage ae ent tthe etn te thse Be alcatel oe ; Mew J: 1 Ravlg lft he, elt. fast wcAb eM aatne tat heel ast ead eR ia wt ation te cic oan x. Dy Scott ln Goer t, the city. ME Stink Tn a nembet ot the Ravi Mindi Fateh try, tela, Meter of 136 NW, 24 ius Man ek meth et Hine ine tet, ie aT Ae Gieeao ee err see. Siam nisigad, sf, W,, Hd sot nh AM reads a ina Exsing nn onlbabl Ge wh Bouin mene Mop, tay Tou and, om Yeriner at Aedtne th t ee Hing aye eto Si irs, Neney, PETS, Be te, Sy Ror mise Get cic ee fee RO ie ae eae ihite Gabti seni Westnet, Oe Joseph Steber_cnicrtained = number of Eihea abeeuta At sata ian Mey Mit ne Ba ates Mae oe mai adit, ge ,apeat cen fh, Br the hospitailty: of Chicagonte. BJ, sie SE Mompha, Tenn Fay at Pinta Rhee be Sil a CHF aia eae aot, il We Sema treae Inthe ety. *Penelnk Toa akan, Spent eenewenttve Shot sutenish hea” hte nee Benya ull cattag Reese hae Pe gorar ah a GAM A Tad ig hice ac is salt woaies sla? Eat riaperecic ngs i Sith tent There Bionday "tor reelans Shnttnct NOURY alee has ei Sesattare AE eh mul cate ea al cates Siete oe eeorsoete tee Bry, sre ai FA) eth St hee ac itp Sots TMP eh a tae ag Biter gue teh Su ae Tee PSE eee, BE ir and try, Jami, Royall of oe sd nd tn, dee 3G eva et Bee" slag 'iditn” Sicalitter and” Sits, Fifa flit ait Selle doing sez W584 te pan teabined Gone SMe haste De etd ate antes AS, EC A Tee a heal ae etn, Reon, of linden tothe Te We. GA. camp, ean Be Eade pier aee wel WleAtD aula ARS ne Hts Rien eit ae we “dit Muar) Themen Pasta, ponuler ates Thame. Masts eoPuRe ert rae ten, tenes, Meet ey et ata iad Gest tt eng SNe a Re Bie Sees ae, eatin slave “re, teacher In the xe "york public, pehente, he apeRdiine Sor ER Ri, tated ROE fret, ast Gaerne bette omrbstatatd number af visiting friends Inst week, a. ater ec aaah Sire te meee were tee Meteetiesing “eopgares: “ferivan © Se Hiren tetete etath atte: EE Biers SP Se Seomt sai Me, and Mra. George Sulvester, tof ith UE We Tice Sion Sache sean anc> RENT ele hoe eee, Peasea Warman een a ean Sia Abd tira uniencins AC ie! oe ise taza sng and. ten Anna ice A cnet Hae AC sa, Whe Te Bit ititignies tn many nt che eo nie Mew. Math, stacTeiprouch | an er SIGE, Mie! cate axon ot “Ruconia, Ser ae Cite aaa Aa, {Ry Maker’ Whe! wisi uh ile Eroneen sith of Auevntn. Ga ie te the ante Yor an fnetinite: aay Sade thei Be SB teal St Siac MANHATTAN DEATHS Mircinia Parle, 4 ty Winter fae ac sal Teta Bengt rmee. 22, ine We Hee Se Exting Tenisiey, 64, WEE eat st ature Seaaieg EE Nita Wibeale Jambert, (4, «2 Wo 129th St. Kate deneaeetas Hh Ste edin ts Sree Scere te See ae SHOT IN RIGHT LEC aoveunt Mtntem, 2, SHU We 221 Sty sean shat in te"ne Tog Peiday nish hacia, aeration Sth, ae Means gaa Auseton imam attenel Te"RaNamfionce: phtalclan Rid tee {Gre amen tedtien nf he tit Sistine or hie wae ee eee FRACTURES SKULL larg. Craven Ste confined ty Yate tem Wop fa'n celica comaition a8 3 SonAn SP natdse® Shes mutate chet fUiptachaan ef ker vim Feds, Dae: ia thattn ee ae teattore ite ‘Shuil and meri iviutien seen peberis — I Church" Notes soft Sorttsh Cuutehy © 18th, 3t ont Senda avhiod at 6:54 nem.” Spee cat prearhing ne i0" a. ty By, tie ‘pane fntt Pagan tacttne chef) "Ciattnrs to IGE eaieare iNeed te Be presente signeanip. Gaptiet church, 447 Bike soe eee tee, Bers amare ee Lah a Aver cReee wwaede has preunged I Thatini"serinon far Sings AR ae Suahigan hf catenin” 19a paren te Muaamne Seetcte’Shtlal gumners ibe tuadpend hehe chines Events Tauern Coreiaek Holy Teinty Baptist Church, Pekamy tee near Framulin, Heys ES: Harien, ister argtent entre Thee. Hisetes ania forcetal mpeaker.” ite hin prepared dTabeet erin for hin fmmbere Sy ina choke, | a ‘Mount Calvary Gaptiet Chureh. Gren and Torgpuine Stan Mey. SW Sims, toon Vou are skied wr nttend Te Sunthutie. evening services at 8b. frand morning services at i a.m." Mt, Lebanon, Baptist Church, Havecd gitar Rinnuiter shee Ree sae Fleming paviorThe. paitor cordaly eet nk ig to attenh serscen Mig. Tiicod music wil be veneered: Oy thevenelr. 7 A.M, & METHODIST eanei a i huctte Cacher Dean aun etbrncetaae avee Ho CF. Soke bein wancaroktenls Sk ates: Tate ait telat to Sic ta eePvees 18 aanay ee Ha. or dd Fp oe Sicclal"etoneal auinbor wg" the Fis Briggs, Mt, ACM. E. chureh, 312 ptheesucket Ent, Taylor Tatton HecaERine' nt The aptor Poet: Rota faomaings Sunuay Reha oT mand PWleflan Heavenvor tenizue WAM ment at Se Hetere tanita tr preae St John's A.M, E, ChuFen, 206 Nowe. an cern "6. Mimone Raster Uuthas fie Seats dhe Mireles wa he chore Feta i Slog she tet We," atd kbs musical wurDl ts by the choir, >. [She Made Her Hair Beautiful Aner inne of OF Si SE d Aeautiful hair as a £ RE ee a result of the use of cf ee aoe S33 Nebo Af Fay aire Wen ea iad ea ay ES the » ee Original & 3 ee as oe a ie ea. SOB ° . iS 7 BEAUTIECL, hair is Wash the hair thoroughly with not a gift—it's a prize BAe, Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner. awarded to those who care '/ Then apply Nelson's Hair Dress- enough for their personal ing’as Girceted. You will see appearance to give thir beauty come to your hair. _ hair the attention it needs. Like Ask your druggist for the genuine— thousands of others you can make your inthe metal container enclosed in hair beautiful by using Nelson's Hair the- pasteboard box. If he cannot Dressing. It will make it long, smoath supply vou we will and lustrous, Easy send hoth the Clean- ue, FTange in any er and the Dressing = QNQISBRR attractive manner * direct for fifty cents (ASSES vou wish. in stamps. CEES \ZEESET verso mavurscturiye co, Riso, v, BRU Est e . css | OLD ‘SWITCH’ GAME “Te alt “aniteh™ earn caved Letor citi a. a Sta Soveatn Nee, tee etsy 419960 tit when nrmisno Ne fore Santsrate Got tn Storsieani four Wednenday anu cure ot cram Bers ohomene.simermet RU, Sore cents, “Sil “tecadtaeNE euiontieey RAL "teenie Bee i eae ate Ee told aa Be ead: SN Tae he athe eee hat Tee af 068 whch Sa Wut! eit Mi ot, tb, cet Ee EnseP NA (GAAS atte? ES Soilth atevped up ta them and vatun~ ECE UMC SA AR ea Assure these caus ta aes SENG APESTATRE Mat hak BicTHRY ab steno 'ainie Biel aot de shee Tatton oP itil Sh ayn the fav 8 “ami toebetet the nantes So ane ache Me (SesStnean at Sheela Be one chia tie Sosa hs Matted at the nts he fou eae ea nd en hts ele Bytes "end Walines of the Mghiehtee Bot ilded We Cate ded ese Sethe Man Held for Assault Bes ¢ cnn Polos Racsed Bete id utara Nectarine uate (9, aaa esata GER Re Sslane Soe other Harlem man. ees Nea dTe™ han sorved i das toletdered aaa reat ta feeene A ee ALE We Dig Sirens eT eee itera rehab le Geant ie Eee ain arta Gare Fe ja tong Wade ele ae ies eerein tong bntea, Ma at TEGO" Gt ras a fe Bet a, Queen cy dee Bee tiaka Cov pt ae mre ee Harlemite, Accused of Slashing Wife, Held caaged lth sasha bine 08 he see le Stn Rites Mase et oe ote Sate a acueeae Mi crettendd Vlad Monat Wah fers erhis eter Hag eset theed Si TR ease Neh a ee at tee hatchet a pant Sete rt ereranerr ett Bae er tatevpaee ddr Fetal Mma when last Tar redeal ty theme rete ising Wacoal Meat! isd taka te sae nae cea Nab Pickpocketa fakl jn le members nf a hao of piekiseieys ana” epecintise tn aking THES Seay Aire hae Sy on sundays ag holldayse six ten si Shee ony eee omertiened tence Pointer easy aff wet tare wi theallegen, maniiers of the anne are sooth Shee SET Rh” Ee ean, Ay Se Bh RE Ben kl howe se BEB weedy ses Paes inane HE eet er bebidas SF Bi Sanu Ronara? Sinise: Bs Se SMES ent Ment amt fan said te ace: eon Arrested eters "on bitin" hey stead foe Pa Teed aha ease acres — miss palGe SONES WEDS Mion Pate Ms donne nt feu. Sore gion ar tend 42nd tore Set athena The ent Bacedlet he Ante athe chi FReensia aweed Sever anes Cee Tease eat Hate tiv ERAN Wench a Ee wld noon eg Seagaies at Wann i Re. MSU Hates eeanaated 0 dpolitas al vivtent at Hun Sig Eraduated {a 1291 add wines has tek Riteniine Meerait Cit, Mis ze Sow Baek ene, Ene" 3m feb Me Whe oti eR a he AE US Stetambes a thet Tamninde” Gt." See “Soe Sl Mamas ete home We roele Sis EE shorts ba''s Rowrontten BURGLAR CAUGHT 4 ieee haan hatte he Scot atmaelt ne Solin "Coadon. Si. Pate, BP Sh ag Seed diac engouies area CaM sigh, saturday hn maw Condy brea fe teeta Bee Ne Se HY gba at nd Int ne Sarees, wensunctoRans wene aus Se a Utne ety eit howano GnaaUkre ansives Panamera recent ‘eradunte of Howard university. | patric target ae Geka ie tee ae rape AE a vers ro"dive niente sre fants Lau ee Bette ex ane eae ae fia teat ith mars WS ah Bee ns, MEAaIOT wevTER wim dlrte Se Sake rhe ga ee ewer te nS E TLRS iin SALE ETE SI, it Sema hn mith Hy See Get ae eae bac ask, gad Fensione pinnate tae ioe elias Ooi ad ee sent praduate ef the Heokien fat Saat arty ns Sa hi iad ree ie Seats ae tga kien the Sathonal Me aien conden: Mion te tn wstion in Whsdelo hia wenman Fiaes eck ert eHthe TIERS BASE on ee co a waa LEAVES FOR CONVENTION Brookivn, lode 32.1, RP. O. B. of ivpnovi sayy gh BERS SUEY na wei te : WILLIAM MIXON BETTER nti ecSY PSI Boy Who Stole Ticket From Letter Put in Jail tne iomonge cesar sr sities aaa, aed focnicaiing euittead™ Geket om a Hid ie Bec Geter o Stiope” soutien deer "ta" utah Simi Sruettickee wax lied ne BS ed aie score nate Spas wilde! neti tne wer Hrerd tn $i.000 ball for special vex" * Pullman Porters Rally Sis, ead Beate ae she Hedi Re Fata A eta Gears epee Wbiedar eas Ta Mato Tah Eee! teat Tate Path Poieratton of tahor Ree. dohh Tiaxnes Holtare, dutica W. Pouneoa of the Nae oe yee caer tees Gia aes ee te cae fer nian A Sees aii ty Wi ee hatin elven wetiniane We, elt PPUCKETS LED Sow Tork, Aue. T—Bion Ruth 3toore a blantet in'n laviem rohasets te seara fit'ane, S11 Seuent Aves amd oy om Cumpanigns were fous caly nnd rome tenerd Sacaruay: tn West Farms out iter thrin arret for dinordealy come duct in Joni neceeaners om Werte Stentor Awe tril ean at te Pela ay. yet en af che tne Ben Sloe ea eng are Hoge ana $2 dab Meh Rea fk Spohr iicn two isthe ie tig ne SF" tnowe mutton. the Jeaeer puntth~ Re rnin Ne Bea TRL S Sn Ben Eble nS ie oe We taint, “Ae ity tea ort we bie i: ser fine (seh ge, Mt Seed the sie eet h Hold Burglar Suspect Nove pr Aue, st-—Tealled by Dee ss Bats ee Bite hae sat ee mene atn BF Eien Cay, CR eed tata ithe Uehs Cls” Wsshdbeasn "Heeubeed SAME Saturaad? om “charice' of erund Geet hy iagetate Basta Ruiean aakeh to Wee einem ht ecaae ty were ‘ansone co” eaaheia Anptacioriy she Gent watt ‘op Sines Niembilna es peh theo at Tea Se ‘nd Taxhth ‘Ave. 7 Tiere fo Browioyn pave been ars a "an lgeitaciog ey alend seeieea tended an invitation to att s LATE 10 CLASSIFY eae beat 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. 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 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 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.