Chicago Defender

BOY KILLED RESCUING MOTHER FROM MOB FIND UNDERTAKER'S WIFE MURDERED USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXII. NO. 18 FIND U --- BRUTAL ACT BAFFLES POLICE The neighborhood of E. 48th St. and Vincennes Ave. hunned with excitement Friday morning when Mrs. Theresa Jones. 44 years old, wife of a well-known undertaker, was found brutally murdered in her home at 4811 Vincennes Ave., third apartment, shortly after 10 o'clock. Mrs. Jones, wife of Laurence Jones, whose undertaking establishment is at 3011 Cottage Grove Ave. was found on the spot of her front bedroom by her co. Robert Walton. 21 years old, lived in the home and who was asleep in a rear bedroom, with the door of her front bedroom. The body was found in a pool of blood behind a dresser which had been turned from the wall. The throat was cut from ear to ear and the forehead crushed from a blow administered with a blunt instrument. The elbow was elicited and near them lay a penny. A house slapper was on one foot: its mate-lay a few feet away near the bed which Mrs. Jones was making up when she was attacked. She placed one of the pillows on the bed, the other lay on it near her. Two small top drawers of the dresser were pulled out but bore no evidence of having been ransacked. A closet door in the front hall stood over a overcrowd lay on the floor near it and another in a chair at the closet door. Discovers Murder Walton, the murdered woman's relative, employed as a night clerk at the postoffice, summoned her husband and the Third district police. She and the police did not hear Mrs. Jones' serenades and knew nothing of the erime until he got up about 10 o'clock. Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Hollowell, aged, doreent and partly demented, who was also in the house, told her that she was able to tell a coherent story of what she saw or heard. Jones, the husband: Mrs. Hollowell, Walton and Mrs. Peart Hollowell, a roomer, were taken to the police and the police said she went out about 5 o'clock, leaving Mrs. Jones enraged in her household work. When she returned, Mrs. Hollowell said, she found Mrs. Hollowell slain and the police in the apartment. She could not be satisfied. The erime presented a hailstorm mystery to the police. Sergei Rafferty and his squad of the detective bureau and Officers Reynolds. Shehy, Nells and McMullen searched apartment for furniture in the kitchen and knife was found in the kitchen. A search of shelves in one of the hall closet revealed a blood-stained mask fashioned out of heavy canvas cloth with eye and more holes cut through. In the front closet opening into the living room from which the two overcoats appeared to have been taken was found an iron bolz long, the head of which was covered with a piece of the same heavy coat. In the front closet with white adhesive tape. The head of the bolh contained blood stains. Inside Job. Belief Examination of the doors to the apartment revealed no signs that they had been tampered with by burglar. The kitchen door was locked from the inside and front door hore no marks of a slimmy. This led the police to believe that the slayer had a key to the apartment, that it was an inside job and that the murderer was not a burglar. No mothbait and baken nor any of the rooms rassacked. Arising on this theory the police at first suspected the demented mother of Mrs. Jones. But her feeble con- (Continued on page 4) LABOR DAY Monday, Sept. 6, being a general holiday, the postoffice, banks and express offices will not be open to the public. Sales agents are requested to mail orders and remittances to this office. Saturday, September 4th Orders should be in this office on or before Wednesday of each week. Circulation Department THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3433 Indians Ave. Chicago, Ill. RE-ELECTED HON. J. FINLEY WILSON that times chosen grand exalted ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C., was re-elected for a fifth term at the recent convention of that order in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Wilson's victory was conceded because returns were checked, that he was leading his nearest opponent by a vote of 497 to 231. NEW YORK TO GET NEXT ELK CONVENTION By LOUIS R. LAUTIER Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 3.—The 27th annual convention of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, one of the most turbulent sessions in the history of the order, adjourned late last Saturday night. The storm broke in full force on the 27th day of the Grand lodge session Wednesday, Aug. 25. Finley Wilson had been unanimously re-elected grand ruler, George E. Bates, grand secretary, at the conclusion of his annual re-election. Upon Hurry H. Pace, who was a candidate for his office, he bitterly denounced Pace and charged him with every crime in the de腔寻. It was agreed that Mr. Pace should be re-elected to apply. On Thursday he availed himself of it and replied in a calm and dispassionate manner, reticulating his charges of misconduct on the part of Grand lodge minutes had failed to show any record of the sum of $775 collected for Grand lodge dues in Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1924. This last large mass by Mr. Pace was witnessed on Friday morning when some of the delegates demanded to know what had become of this money. Grand Secretary Bates claimed that it had been a mistake in his book. With Pace sympathizers and Bates supporters on their feet yelling, Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson disposed of this controversy by declaring that the matter should be brought to the attention of the Grand lodge in Burchfield, Va., in 1925. The election of a grand secretary was reached Thursday evening. It was largely an oratorical contest with Lieut. George W. Lee of Memphis, Tenn., and Lieut. Robert S. Washington, D. C., carrying off the honors, J. Dalmus Steele of New York city nominated George E. Bates. Lieutenant Lee nominated Harry H. Jace, Mr. Scott seconded the nomination of Mr. Bates. Grand Deputy J. Robert S. Washington for Pake and made a speech recording his nomination. Bates Re-Elected In the early balloting Bates led by 5 to 1. When Mr. Pace law that he was being beaten, he withdrew his name and moved to make the elec- (Continued on Page 4) "CONJURE DOCTOR" FLOGGED FLORIDA MOB BEATS WOMAN, MURDERS SON Boy Dies Trying to Rescue Mother Palatka, Fla., Sept. 3.—What is characterized as the most brutal and cowardly murder registered on police records here took place Saturday night, Aug. 14, when Willie Steen, age 20, and his friend, Charence Chisim, were shot to death several miles from this city while in the act of rescuing the former's mother, Mrs. Minnie Dickney, 45, from a mob of whites after she had been beaten almost to death. Facts about the double murder were not available until recently when it was discovered that the published report that the lions had come to their deaths in a "crap game" members of the mob in order to memorial the real crime. According to information that is now coming to light in this vicinity, the murders were unproven. Because Mrs. Dickney was in enough getting off the sidewalk to call for by a committee of "proud nation citizens" and taken "for a ride." Searches for Mother Upon returning home that night, and learning that his mother had been compelled to leave with some white men, She brought the aid of her brother, who was in the rescue. With Chism and his uncle, John Chism, Willie Steen drove rapidly to the spot where he knew lynchings parties usually took their victims. The two arrived, and it was with difficulty that the men discovered Mrs. Pickney lying unconscious in a clump of lupus. She had been stripped of her clothes. The entire body was a mass of welts and bruises. The three men lifted her and had placed her in the rear seat of the car. Steen and Chism sat in front of her. Chism sat in supporting the unconscious form of Mrs. Pickney. Shotgun Used Suddenly a shot was fired from a nearby grove, and both Steen and Chishn sank to the floor of the auto-room, where the gun was suddenly by a single charge from a shotgun. After a few moments several men, unmasked walked to the car, and one was heard to ask the driver to turn the car around to both the boys. The darkness prevented the mob from seeing the other man seated in the back seat with the injured woman. After the mob disbanded, the car to Palatka, and took the two boys to Lawson's undertaking parlor. Mrs. Pickney was carried to a hospital, where she is still in a seasick state. Mrs. Pickney offered a reward of $100 for apprehension of members of the mob of which no member was masked. "Linc" Johnson's Son Traveling in Europe Washington, D. C., Sept. 1, — Peter Douglas Johnson, son of the late Henry Lincoln Johnston, and Mr. Georgia Douglas Johnson is traveling in Europe with the Traveling Club of Dartmouth college. The club consists of a selected group of students with high scholarship ratings as one of its requisites. Each member of the club is given a trip to Europe under the condition that he work his way over, being permitted to return as a second-class passenger without working. Mr. Johnson worked his way over as a night watchman on the steamer. He has been gone for about a month and a half, and expects to return about the Sept. 1 on the steamer. He is 20 years old and will graduate in 1927. Mr. Johnson's mother, who was appointed to a position in the United States department of labor, and who has had her headquarters in Baltimore, has been transferred to Washington. She, with her older son, Henry Lincoln, Jr., who is employed at the office of the recorder of deeds, are living at their home, 1461 S St. N.W. DOING ALL HE CAN TO SAVE THE PATIENT Garvey's Former Followers Brand Him as "Worst Enemy of His Race" SAMMY STEWART HURT IN COLLISION Samnity Stewart, one of the best known musicians and orchestra leaders in the United States, is in Prov- ident hospital suffering from severe cuts and lacerations, recurrent Tuesday afternoon, when a Yellow cab, in which he was once crushed, large coal trucks in Wabash Ave. 30th St. Mr. Stewart was wounded in hospital, where he was attended by Dr. Claudius Forney, a lifelong musician who is now an intern at Prov A. B. dent hospital According to witnesses to the accident, the driver of the cab piloted his car on the left side of the street as he was going south and made little or no effort to avoid skidding. Both driver and passenger were badly injured, the former probably more seriously than Mr. Stewart, who received a possible fractured nose, several cuts about the face and hands, and a wrenched left ankle. "Summy," as he is familiarly known, several years ago from Columbia, Ohio, bringing with him an orchestra that has established a wide reputation for itself here. He left this city for a brief stay in Detroit, and later returned to open one of Chicago's largest concert halls this year he moved his orchestra into this large South side theater. New York, Sept. 3.—Branding Marcus Garvey, founder and former president general of the Universal Negro Improvement association, as a "reckless squanderer of funds and promoter of disruption," George A. Weston, recently elected president of the organization, has issued a statement denouncing the methods of the former chief in no uncertain terms. "Our immediate past is marked with many failures," Mr. Weston said of his business sums of money, collected for the operation of the organization, have been misappropriated, recklessly squandered, frifted away in unauthorized and ill-advised business expenses, paid out in exorbitant salaries to Marcus Garvey and a few self-seeking accomplices. Order Misrepresented Discussing further the shortcomings of the former leader, now serving a prison term in Atlanta, Mr. Weston says: "We have utterances of Marcus Garvey and many others placed by him in responsible administrative positions, have given to the constituted nations of the world a false conception of our ideals and of our policies and drawn down upon us their unmerited envy and opposition. These policies have cast on us the contempt and ridicule of thinking peoples. "He and his unscrupulous hemen have driven away and prohibited from participation in the activities of the association various individuals, whose experience, integration and experience, and the high influential positions especially fitted them for useful service, and worst of all he sought alliance in the name of the association with organizations whose programs and (Continued on Page 3) SEEKS DEATH WHEN HUBBY LEAVES HER Left alone in the home of Mrs. Jesse Adams with whom she rooms at 17 E. 31st St., Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, 27 years old, sought to end her life by swallowing four bielorade of mercury tablets shortly after 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. When the landlady, Mrs. Adams returned home, she found Mrs. Mitchell deathly ill. The latter admitted she had taken poison and Mrs. Adams summoned Dr. M. J. Brown. He rendered first aid treatment, after which Mrs. Mitchell was taken to the county hospital by the Stanton Ave. police. She was reluctant to reveal the cause of her suicide attempt when questioned by her physician and others in the house. But the police learned, according to their report, that she was dependent because her husband had left her. It was said that he was attending the Eils convention in Cleveland. Efforts were made to locate him there. At the hospital Mrs. Mitchell's condition was announced as good. Her physician asserted that because she became ill so quickly, it was his opinion that she did not take the mercury tablets as she sinted, as mercury poison would have produced different results, the physician said. This is said to be Mrs. Mitchell's second attempt to end her life. The first is alleged to have occurred several AGED MAN BURNED TO DEATH NATIONAL EDITION Feared He Would Put Poison in Wells Goldsboro, N. C., Sept. 3. Isaac Best, 70 years old, carries 10 welts across his back, three gashes where the alpin was broken and a bruised spot on the abdomen as a result of a flagging at the hands of a band of men in the Sherrard's Choss Roads section at about 2 o'clock Tuesday morning, Aug. 24. Six members of our group and one white man are under arrest charged with the deed, and officers have been given to men. A true bill alleging kidnapping and house breaking was brought by the grand jury now in session. That Best was a "conjure doctor and liable to poison our wells" was given for the act by one of the Face men in a conversation with officers. Sheriff Called At 2:30 Tuesday morning Sheriff Grant received a call to come to Sherard's Cross Roads. The section it was said, had been terrorized by the promiscuous firing of guns—some fifteen shots having been fired. It was Sheriff Grant and Deputy L. O. Rhodes at once hurried to the scene, found best attempting to get back to the house from which he had taken, and by 4 o'clock they had arrested seven men in connection with the affair, arrested and brought to jail were Andrew Sherard, Leroy Artig, George Brown, Testim McClumb, August McLean and Jerry Sherard (white). The case was brought to the grand jury at once and true bills were found against all of these named above and Jim Muzgrave (white), who are being sought. Bunny Whips Used According to the story told the foggers had entered the home of Laurence Spurrell, where Best was living, forcefully removed him from the house, placed him in an autopsy room, and then removed the element of our group and gaze him a sound thrashing. Buggy whips and sticks were evidently used. The automobile which Best was forced to enter did not have a tree on one rear wheel and this gave the incident a more serious element and led to the evidence which resulted in the arrest of those named above. Best was attended by Countrys physician W. L. Corbett, who found him painfully, though not seriously injured. The old man had not been living in the community where he was attacked very long. N. CAROLINA FREES BOSTON MURDERER Asheville, N. C., Sept. 3—George Farley, 25, who was arrested here ten days ago on instructions from Cambridge, Mass., on a charge of habeas corpus, was released early last week on a writ of habeas corpus, Sheriff Calf received instructions to release Farley from Superior Court Judge Harding, holding court in Macon county. Cambridge, Mass., Sent. 3—The release in North Carolina of George Farley, a white man, charged with the murder of a Colored fellow worker, by the unseemed counsel of scheduled hourly work was reported to District Attorney Arthur K. Reading by an inspector south for the fugitive. Farley was released on a writ of habeas corpus, without notification, by Reading said. He characterized the action as "high-handed." --- Andrew (Rube) Foster, 4131 Michigan Ave., was taken to a sanitarium last week suffering from a nervous breakdown brought on from worries over baseball. The doctors reported he was resting comfortably when reporters of the Defender called. Mr. Foster is president of the National Association of Colored Professional Baseball clubs, president of the Negro National league and treasurer of the latter organization. He acted as chairman of the joint meeting of the two leagues in the 1925 and 1926 meetings and the planning of the world series each year has added to his duties. League umpires, contracts between players and owners have come under his jurisdiction. Overcome by Gas According to Mrs. Foster, her husband has been in all health for the past eight years. This was aggravated by his nearly being asphylitized in Indianapolis by escaping gas warnings and headings of friends for the baseball magnitude to take a rest, he insisted on going with the club to Kansas City. Recently his health became so impaired that he was missed on the bench where he had been a familiar face. He learned that the doctors had ordered him to rest. Some days would go by without him even going to the park. Tuesday of last week he was taken to the sanitation. Mr. Foster was born in Texas. He was during his day the greatest of all times. He was famous for allowing opposing teams but few hits and was considered by the daily papers throughout the country as the equal of the famous Cy Young and Addie Joss. Of him the Cleveland paper said at that time that he has been a real pitcher who have appeared in the Indians' park. Addie Joss and Rube Foster. Played With Island Foster was famous with the Cuban Giants and the Philadelphia Giants and then came West to join the Lebanese Giants. His record all over the baseball When the American Giants were formed Leland gave Foster his release to accept the management of the new club which at once spring his club to victory in a league that had such men as Jake Stall of the Boston Americans, Mike Donlin of the New York National league club. Callahan who afterwards managed the club and big league fame, and others. Perhaps there is not a man in either of the big leagues today who is respected for his ability to run a team. It is John McGraw of the New York Giants, than was Foster. It has been said that there were two man who knew baseball and how it should be played-McGraw and Fos- Bcalt Big-Leaguera The California winter league, the Californi winter league, the Western and Pacific Coast league, as well as all other clubs with the exception of the big league teams were willing and willing to play. The big league teams were scared of being whipped after Foster's aggression had played the Chicago National leagues in three good games. Barnorming teams were warned of the prowess of the Giants. The last of the big teams to play was the Detroit Tigers, who won one, lost one. Foster's illness has cast a gloom over Race baseball. The directors of the league are meeting this week determined to carry on the work until their present leader recovers. Protests Fail to Stop Khan Yard at Capital Washington, Sept. 3.—A permit to parade without masks Sept. 13 has been granted by the District of Colum- bia commisshloners to the Ku- kla Khan. Application for the permit brought upon from organizations, but the groups opposed to the Klan's principles and activities made no effort to block the permit. The order plans to conduct a demonstration similar to one staged last year. PART 1-PAGE 2 SHOCKS PRESS BY BRUTALITY OF LYNCHING Lynchburg, Va., Sept. 3—As a result of last Sunday morning's expedition of a group of 50 masked men who removed from the Wythe county and lynched the Raymond Bird, christened the coffered white girls living in western Wythe county, the old South's "unwritten object of demission at the hand of the most of the newspapers of Virginia." The group of men went to the fall, held up the salier at the point of forced an entrance inside, and filled lilies' head with lead as he crouched a corner of his cell. His eyes were punched out with a hot poker. The body of the man was taken and an automobile by the neck and dragged nina miles to the home of one of the vetnam, where it was killed because it became almost unreceivable. Special Grand Jury Seen A special grand jury will be enpainted this week to investigate the lynching, according to dispatches from Wytheville, where the jail is located. The lynchers, Jafier, who was overpowered by the mob, says he did not recognize any of the men in the party. There has been an increase of attacks from the mob, what one paper called "Virginia's Shame," Comment has been made on the affair in both North Carolina and Maryland news organizations, and any defense of the action of the lynchers. The Southwest Times, published at five times, headlined "What About Lynchers?" that "it has been proved that courts with a reputation for summary justice, the best insurance against lynchers, are offenders are punished lightly, or perhaps dismissed after postponed trials, just no long will there be violations, consequently, excuse for lynchings." The Richmond Times Dispatch declared, "It is a sorry and horrifying circumstance for the occurrence, and calls for justice punishment of the guilty. Referring to the citizens of Wytheville the Times Dispatch concludes, "and for the sake of their own community, and for the sake of Virginia, let them press for a special grand jury to investigate this attack on law and order and for the punishment these men have received, refuse their must to the courts and in their place have exalted the bullet, the rope and the torch." Asthma and Hay Fever Stopped Before You Pay St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Lane, a drugtig at 1734 Lane Building. 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National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. Bleaching Cream REFUSES TO REVEAL NAME OF ASSAILANT New York, Sent. 3.-Admitting the knows his assault, but stubbornly re-ruiting to reveal his dame to the police, James Carrington, 112 Lake Ave., Tuckahoe, N. X. liles in Harlem hospital, who wounded in his right forearm, which is said to have been the result of an attack on his right forearm, "Trend" at 127th St. and Convent Ave. Policeman Borfman, who was near him, ran to the scene and found Carrington lying bleeding on the sidewalk. He was taken to a house party in W. 110th St., shortly before the shooting and that he had been deputy to a house party in W. 110th St., shortly before the shooting and that he had been deputy to a another man over a woman. Carrington also admitted he was known with man whom he had had the oblique just before he was shot, but refused give the man's name to the detective. Wants to Jail Cop Who Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 1, L. Hattie Brandon, laundress, reeled into a police station, stationed at the policeman. "I want him arrested for throwing cats," she said. "But the cats were present at a little wine party," she admitted attending, in downtown, where the policeman arrested her, Hattie reeled to state. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NINE WOMEN FACE BURGLAR BEFORE JUDGE Housebreaker Is Held Without Ball New York, Sept. 3.—John Smith. 205 W. 135th St. known throughout Harlem as the "Lonely Wife Burglar," was held without bail Wednesday, when arraigned in the Heights court before Magistrate Vitale. He is charged with felonious assault, carrying a loaded revolver and gerrious crimes by nine married women. The nine complainants who appeared in court, most of them with their husbands, and who accused them of assault, were at the point of a revolver, were those Davis, 134 W. 117th St.; Lucille Bryan, 2400 Seventh Ave.; Alberta Hunter, 2500 Seventh Ave.; Susan Stuart, 216 W. 117th St.; Nettle Smith, 2542 Seventh Ave.; Nettle Smith, 22 Lenox Ave.; Estelle Saunders, 137 W. 145th St.; Adelle Dawson, 354 W. 145th St.; Adelle Dawson, 210 W. 130th St. Attacka Victima After attacking them, Smith robbed them of clothes and jewelry and in lieu of money, he seduced with the fuit of his revolver, it is alleged in the charges. According to Mrs. Lacie Bryan Brown, a man who was a week ago from a man who purported to be the husband of a woman friend, the man's voice told her the woman had been at once at 204 W. 128th St. When Mrs. Bryan knocked on the door inside, Smith intimidated her with a revolver, then attacked her and before leaving took $300 worth of jewels from her and all her clothes she charged. Woman Shot Mrs. Rose Davie said she was lured to the same apartment and when she resisted Smith fired a shot at her head. She dodged and the bulldog ran to a right check, appeared in court with a bandage over the wound. Mrs. Lewis said she was knocked seneless with a resolver hurt after she had been robbed and attacked. She identified Smith as her assailant. Detectives Tierney and Connelly captured Smith with a loaded revolver in his pocket after a short struggle and said he confessed in the 13th St. station to the amazing number of crimes charged against him. MAN HELD WITHOUT BAIL FOR ATTEMPTING TO SHOOT COP New York, Sept. 2, charged with the murder of Jasmin Jainin, 52 years of age, of bishopman, who resides at 61 W. 132th St., New York, when arraigned before Mahlat Marlore when arraigned before Mahlat Marlore is also charged with violation of the Shultan law and pleaded not to answer. According to Detective Matthews of Tallahassee, Tallahassee station, there was a break in the line of home early Tuesday morning. Neilhawk hurried to police station and Matthews hurried to police station. He entered the Morris apartment and asked men and women in quiet down. Morris walked up to him and became alaskive. He was under arrest. Morris shouted, "I get you!" and reached for his him. He and sister subdued the man found a loaded 25 caliber revolver in his him. Counsel for Morris asked that the complaint be changed from felonious to registrate hours refused the request. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 2. In Race Scouts at Camm, Thank-t-un-demonstrated to the satisfaction of the officials that if given the proper chance they take hold of the work as well and in some instances far better than the other groups that have used the camm. In one week's time a race groom of two were able to pass off many of the preliminary tests and were awarded the honors accordingly. The advancements made during the week were as follows: Scout, first class, George Hayes, Camper's rank, George Hayes, Raymond Hayes, Rufus James, Martin, Arthur, Tom, Guy, Russell, Robert Hudson, Herbert Clay, Pavl, McCann, James A., Martin, William Stanley, Orlando Rodman, Alfred Clay, Thomas Hueck, Thomas Hume, John Werton, Wel, Stuart, Franklin Anderson, William Fowell, Willam Sweat, Richard Tanner, Floyd Killon, Elidee Merton, Frank Ransom, Otranda Williams, Julius Unshaw, Leland Whitney, George Kane, Paul Battle, Robert Criss, Robert Dunn, James Lasley, Caswell, Rotes, Charles E. Harry and M. Hansberg. Woodsman's rank. George Hayes, Paul Johnson, Raymond Hayes, Sam Russell, James Martin, Edward Lambert, David McCann, Robert Hudson, Rufus James, Arthur Temple and The cubs are Stanley Porter, Charles Claremore, Walker, Francis Hummons, George Williams, William Ranson, Marlon Stuart, Marvin Young, Sam Wood, Roland James Cornell, John Freeman, Sam James Cornell, John Jarmon and Augustus Hergestellt. Held for Killing Sheriff Bodson, Alex. Sept. 3. — Percy. Furney was arrested by deputy sheriff here in connection with the saying of Deputy Sheriff Steven Williams (while), near Midland City. Will Smith and two women are being sought for further investigation. Williams was killed July 15 when he tried to bait an auto for question. SDSTON SELLMAN DROWNS Boston, Mass. Sept. 3. — Vine in Meredith, a hellman employed at Young's hotel, was drowned last week of Magazines loach, Cambridge, despite efforts of Joseph McLeoughlin of 25 lodge men to save him. 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THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. BEST, S. BAVANAH, GEORGIA --- --- 1920 Mrs. Ella G. Herry, past daughter ruler of Warden temple, No. 16, I. B. P. O. E. of We, and granddaughter ruler-elect of the Daughter Elles of the World, is an honored citizen of Illinois and one of whom the entire Race in America might justly feel proud. Coming to Chicago from Kentucky just a few years ago, Mrs. Herry will, please, personally and unquestioned ability, won her way to the forefront in the cicle, political and fraternal life of the state. She has for many years been a visitor in the division of violation of children, under the department of public welfare, that has to do with the home-finding and placement of dependent and neglected children. When requested by this committee to give some outline of her plans for the future advancement of the order, Mrs. Herry pleaded that she were nothing more, rather than a expression through the Chicago Defender, the World's Greatest Weekly, her deep appreciation to the thousands of friends and coworkers who have supported her, and to entify this high and excited position. Merry. Berry said her campaign was made upon a platform of peace and understanding, and these principles there would be no North, South, East or West, but one great biddership, whose watchword he isOperation defeated Grand Daughter Ruler Laura E. Williams for reelection by a vote of 414 to 180. Her leadership there will be greater advancement than the order has ever known. CELEBRATE VISIT OF FATHER N. DUCKETTE Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 3.—A religious and patriotic retreat in honor of the late Rev. Martin Traut, M.A. held priest of our race to be ordained in America, took place Saturday and Sunday. St. Ann and St. Joseph, in paying homage to the young priest. Father Duckettie was met by a delegation of soldiers and escorted in procession. He was the celebrant Sunday of the formalized soldiers and escorted in procession. He was the celebrant Sunday of the formalized soldiers and escorted in procession. In the afternoon he blessed the new statue of St. Peter made an address and presented a flag as spokesman of the Veterans of the American Army and the veterans by members of the unveteran league. Christopher John T. McNielson delivered the principal address of the afternoon. His speech was an eloquent demonstration to enter the following of the Catholic church. "His gratifying way to me to know that you have here today a Catholic priest," he said. "The Colored priest takes place, among his brother priests of the Catholic, the same stamling, the same sublime dignity, the same supernatural dignity, the same Godliness to the Godliness to the administer the sacrifices of the church." He invited the colored priest in your pilgrimage and I cannot but feel that you appreciate the church for your face when she takes one of you and elevates him to the highest position that it is in her power in confer. In the evening the bonneter was at altercations with traces. Father Watch was toastmaster. Father Bucklee is covering an litherer's head. The litherer is in oval centers in the South and West. Court Holds Two Harlem New York, Sept. 2,—Arthur Steele, 19, 515th Flight, and Frederick Steele, 19, 515th Flight, were held in Bloch hall at 12:24 P.M. for a formal Morgate Well in Harlem court Saturday on charges of grand larceny, for a bouncing of laundry from a delivery wagon owned by Harry Listerman, P.O. Box 1211, New York, for Charles Morales, 201st St. Nicholas, Morales had been out delivering laundry when he discovered two bunches of laundry in the library at 221st Madison Ave., Edward Cummings, 505 W. 11th St., who had seen the men and suspected them of a result of Cummings' testimony the two youths were arrested. Both denied the charges. The bundles of laundry must not as yet been recovered. Police Trail Lone Bandit Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 3. — Judice is seeking a lone bailiff who held up and escaped a man who was manager for a downtown filling station, of more than 100 last week. The bailiff, who killed him in the building and escaped, Heavy auto traffic was passing within 69 feet of the station, but no one was stationed or drove in during the robbers. NORTH CAROLINA$ Hillboro, N. C. BURBANK—The wedding of a prominent North Carolinaian recently climbed a rumourous iceberg. Liberty of this city and Charles L. Byrum of Durham, N. C. formed the party around which one of the season's guests, Mrs. Itumum was very popular in Durham society as well as that of her own独行 business man who has made a wide circle of friends. The ceremony is beautiful lawn of the bridges parens at which a large crowd of friends and well will be at home in Durham, N. C. SHRINERS END FINE SESSION IN BEAN CITY Select Newark as Next Meeting Place By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, JR. Boston, MA. Sept. 3. — W. Newark, N. J., as the next convention city, the Ancient Egyptian Arab Order Nobles of the Myatic Shrine of North and South America and jurisdiction ended their 27th annual session Friday afternoon when a committee visited the grave of Prince Hall in the Coppa Hill burial ground and placed a grave at the location. The session was one of the best ever held by this order. Other high branches of Masonry were invited to attend the ninth biennial session of the international conference of Knights of Templar, the 17th annual session of the imperial grand court Daughters of Isle, the grand court of the Hierarchies of Templars Crusaders, the grand high priest of conference of Holy Royal Arch Masons, the international conference of grand court Masons, the post grand secretaries, grand court of the order of Heracles of Jericho, grand court of the order of Cyrean and the chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. The first day's session of the Atlantic Order of Shrine ended in a public reception in the colony, followed by Zion church. Representatives of the state and city were present and extended a hearty welcome. One of the features of the opening session was the international program outlined by Caesar R. Hike, Jr. imperial potentate of the imperial council, the opening session of the Knights of Templar was an interesting address delivered by the president of the conference, Albert L. Browne, who lined a similar educational program up that of the Shriners. The session ended with a four-round exhibition of persons lining the route of match. Many of the marchers danced part of the way and other groups wheeled and executed bewildering maneuvers. Parade Dazzling One of the big hits was "Sahara Lizzie," otherwise known as William Dorman. Resplendent in yellow, purple, and white sleeve decoration, he performed a wild dance along the route to the music of his own tambourine. He marveled at the New York city special marshal of the order, was in charge of the parade in association with W. A. Dent, chief marshal, representing the Boston police in an out of control formation, Charles L. Thurere, 2-year-old mascot, rode proud at the head of the line with Cascayer J. Flake, J. imperial pollen divan and the national officers. Women appeared also in a minority, riding in automobiles as representatives of the Daughters of Isis. At City hall the parade was reviewed by Acting Mayor Charles H. Keene, his secretary and city Messenger, and reviewing group included G. Alvyn T. Fuller, Lt. Gov. Frank G. Allen, the two Boston members of the council, George Curran and Charles Murray, the members of the police staff. The parade ended with a spectacular competitive drill between the Boston area, the Boston area, the Arabic temple of Chicago, was awarded first prize; Medina temple of New York city, second prize, and Persian temple of Chicago, was awarded first prize. With practically every state in the Union represented the Knights of Templar elicited their biennial session with a spectacular parade over a half miles of Boston streets. The paraders made an impressive appearance in their black uniforms, white plumed hats and jeweled regalia. The parade was headed by Seret, Comerford and a platoon of mounted police. Howard W. Plan of Boston, the mayor of Boston, and Robert Ellinston his chief aides. The marchers were reviewed at City hall and the State house and the officers of the conference were on reviewing stand at the public library. Chicago Wins Drill The parade ended with a competitive drill at the arena between the various commanderles of the Knights of Templar, St. John commandery of Chicago was awarded first prize for the second prize, and Henderson commandery No. 2 of Washington, D.C., third prize. A new constitution was adopted, changing the name from international conference to grand encampment and the title of the presiding officer from president to grand master. It was also voted to hold a grand encampment every three years instead of every second year. The following officers were elected for the next three years: Grand master, Albert R. Lee of Illinois; grand general, Allyssa. Levi Williams of New York; grand captain general, Joseph Miner of Washington, D.C.; grand senior warde, Wm. S. Lewis of Pennsylvania; grand junior warden, C. E. Gordon of Ohio; grand treasurer, J. Evans of Maryland; grand recorder, Wm. H. Perry of Kentucky; grand standard bearer, I. H. Bradbury of Missouri; grand warden, C. C. Campbell of West Virginia; grand reporter, A. W. Brazer of Louisiana; grand sentinel, Robert Stephens of New Jersey. The Shrine delegates unanimously re-elected all members of its Imperial Council, N. S., an imperial potentate. The honor of casting the single ballot necessary went to Pasch Imperial Potentate Eugene R. Phillips of New York. IGNORES LIFE QUARDS: DROWNED Nymphia, Tenn. James Marshall, 18. was drowned in an amusement park, north the warnings of life guards not to venture into deeper water. Rather than an presidential matter II, 1, 15d, their nomination to the Chair of Congress, II, 15d, under art of B. 1975. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Postage in Arizona, Postal Code, AZ, 85012, on mailbox B. 15d) MEMPHIS WOMAN REGAINS STRENGTH AND WEIGHT AS SHE USES G. F. P. Our Women Need Abundant Energy and Youthful Buoyancy to Accomplish. Great Things for the Race Through the Homes They Make MRS. AMELIA PRICE St.Joseph's G.F.P. used by women for over 50 years --Iwfender Photo. MISS LOUISE WILLIAMS Chairman, talented daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams, who returned to Chicago Tuesday with her husband, who year's stay in France. Miss Williams sailed fast September with Mrs. W. J. Yerby, who went to join her at Rochelle. At Rochelle, While there, Miss Williams attended a finished school and continued her music studies. Miss Williams months ago, "I'm glad to be back," said Miss Williams to the Defender, "but I really hated to leave France." LOTT CAREY BAPTIST CROWD IN NEW YORK LOTT CAREY BAPTIST CROWD IN NEW YORK New York, Sent. 2.—More than five thousand persons are in the city to attend the 25th annual session of the Lettare Carrey Bantist Forven Messe convention which convened Wednesday morning at Holy Trinity Bantist church, De-Kall Ave, and Franklin St. Siedelal trains from Illinois, North and South Carolina and various port of the South brought the delezae, and their vultures and friends hobbs. The Bantist Church is a favorite of Holy Trinity church, is��fues as the entertaining naster and general chairman of the convention. Tuesday evening a preconvention musical program was rendered at the church. Wednesday morning the convention was called together by President C. S. Brown, Rev. S. A. Thurston of "Charlottesville, Va., responded to the address of welcome. The annual session was delivered at the church of Chicago. The morning session concluded with the introduction of the others. Dr. W. T. Johnson of Richmond, Va., gave an interesting talk on the work the mission is doing throughout the world. Other sneakers were Dr. J. R. Wynn of Fort Worth, Texas; Dr. Elliott of Halfcroft, Md.; Dr. Mason of Salisbury, N. C.; Dr. J. S. Earle of Spartanburg, S. C.; Dr. R. L. Matthews of Stanford, N. J.; Dr. A. A. Gifard of the C. O. Ill. L. L. L. of O. O. E. B. R. R. and Ir. J. R. Moore. The biggest event on the program is the plunging Friday evening, starting from Holy Trinity church, the delegates will march to Kaiser temple. All delegates, including the president and will hold a delegate, Rev. Mr. Harter says it is the first of his kind ever attempted to appear on the program at the temple. Mayor Jimmy Walker and Police Commissioner McLaughlin have been asked to appear on the program at the temple. HOLD WOMAN AS GEM THIEF New York, Sept. 2—Jill Margaret Avey, who was joined last week after she is alleged to have stolen $260 worth of cash in Kaiser temple to Mrs. Bath Avey, 121 St. John's Avenue, had戴ed windows, was held without bail to await the action of the grand court on a charge of grand larceny. MEMPHIS WOM STRENGTH AS SHE Our Women Need Abund Buoyancy to Accomplis Race Through the MRS. AME More than 7,000 people crowded the Sequentialential auditorium in Philadelphia recently to witness the gift of the Gift, depicting the progress of the Race from earliest to the present. Perhaps the most striking epiphany of the sliding of our inhuman " Spirituality" by a choir of 400 trained voices, led by Miss Markan Anderson, winner of the New York Stadium Song Contest because he mentions influence on our daily life. They bring to us memories of home and mother, and the realization of the powerful influence mothers have on children. It flows through the homes they make. But no woman can be a real homemaker unless she has radiant health and unfailing ability to do so without the reason so many of our women are learning to depend upon St. Joseph's G. F. F. for the purpose for which it is designed. Their favored tired and rundown there's nothing like this medicine to strengthen them and, give them renewed vitality and vigor, and they are getting making this great medicine—they are coming right out in public. St.Josep used by women --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1926 COP IS HELD FOR BEATING MAN TO DEATH Charges Are Lodged Against N. Y. Officer New York, Sept. 3—Certain members of the New York police force are beginning to take the law into their own hands and are beating up men and women of our Race unmercifully without a just cause. One man is dead and a second is expected to die because they have failed to comply with certain wishes of the police officers. The dead man is Clinton Deforest, 36 years of age, 526 W. 103th St. a female impersonator. His death in the Metropolitan hospital on Wednesday arrest four hours later in the Arsenal police station in Central Park of Patrolman Joseph Higgins (white) on a charge of homicide. In night Wednesday, a man who said he was John Muller, 356 Fifth Ave. Brooklyn, reported to police that he had just seen a police officer beating a man on West Street and 147 St. N. 20 minutes later, a taxi chauffeur, Joseph Henn, 3311 Broadway, brought Deforest to the Park station, saying he had found him lying on the scene. DeForrest was sent to the Reception hospital, where it was found suffered a fractured skull and paws. Higgins, arrested for simple assault at that point, was killed and rearrested Sunday after the man explained is given of the assault. Eugene Peace, 27 years of age, I W, 153th St. near Fifth Ave. who was killed in a crash behind his headquarters on Aug. 11, is reported dying in Believe hospital from a fractured skull. He was about his injury seems to puzzle police heads. Police Commissioner McLaughlin has started an investigation. It is thought that certain officers beat him with a knife and night sticks while they grilled him about the murder. SLAYER ELUDES SEARCHERS Abbott A. Sept. 2—Wanted on a charge of murder in connection with the shooting of Richard Nixon for has studied officers who threw a drainet around district Tuesday in a search for him. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advice Women on Motherhood and Companionship "The next year I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton. "I was denied the blessing of motherhood in periods of terrible suffering and malignity. Now I am the proud mother of a husband and foundation to my husband. I be the guardian of my children, and I know the secret of my husband, and I will go glory reveal it to an impartial woman who knows the secret of my husband without shame. She has nothing to be ashamed of, she cannot be ashamed to be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, and her correspondence will be strictly confidential." WOMAN REGAINS TH AND WEIGHT HE USES G. F. P. abundant Energy and Youthful implish Great Things for the the Homes They Make AMELIA PRICE to tell of its merit and reliability. Among the thousands of mothers who are praising St. Joseph's G. P. P. and St. Mary's St. Memphis, Tenn. She says: "I was always having terrible headaches and would feel so weak and bad I couldn't take any interest in my work and the life of our group. I didn't have any appetite and couldn't sleep worth a ceil and I was mildly blue about my condition until I started using St. Joseph's Now I put on my miltch bottles and I feel like a different person. I never have a headache. I eat my nearly out of house and home, sleep like a bug and I live my work isn't a bit of trouble any more. I everybody how much good G. F. P. is doing me." 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T., Sept. 3.—Thrown from the fifth floor of the house in which he was born, the Gates Ave. jail, 430 Myrtle Ave. in St. John's hospital Saturday, shortly before midnight. The injured man had been in the hospital just three hours before he passed he suffered a fractured skull and jaw. Several hours later detectives of the Gates Ave. station arrested a man who gave the name Liam and landed 80 years of age of the same address. The arrest was made in a pool room at Fleet St. and Myrtle Ave. during the story told to the detectives after an investigation. Gauze quarreled with Levan in the latter's apartment on the fifth floor of the Myrtle Ave. address, over stories which the judge said to死手 Mr. Warren the dead man's 24-year-old wife. The police charge that in the course of the fight, Levan picked up Gause. His head struck the pavement, which resulted in a fractured skull. Neibbors heard the woman's voice when they found Gauze lying in a pool of blood. An ambulance physician man crushed to the hospital. Boston, Mass., Sept. 2. The international conference of grand chanters of the 9th biennial session held their 9th biennial session were represented by thirty grand chanters were represented by any session, Mrs. S. J. Brown, international matron, reported the publication of the order of the Eastern Star Away Our People. This volume contains presentations hearing on Macassar and the rites of the order, Mrs. Lettia L. Fowler, conference, Mrs. Maxine H. Williams, grand matron of the New England Conference, Mrs. Vivian M. Matson, matron of Oklahoma, and Mrs. Vivie Hart Felton of Georgia made addresses. STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES! Regardless of how bad or how old the case MARKHOWE'S TREATMENT has no equal. Send today for free book. THE MARKHOWE CO. 5342 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. SALE To Get New Customers Both Dresses For $295 All Sizes 32 to 53 No Extra Cost for STUDI SIZES ON BOWS FASHION INCTION GRAFFITI A company that makes dresses for all sizes BEND MONEY Bend dress maker specializes in dresses for all sizes BEND dress maker specializes in dresses for all sizes FRANKLIN SMITH & CO. 1217 ROTH MOTH AVE. Bend dress maker specializes in dresses for all sizes Children from the Drake playground under the direction of Miss Blake and Miss Gibbs walked off with first honor at its peepm field in soldiers field Thursday afternoon. Most of the playgrounds in the city were represented in this contest, but it was a walkaway for the kiddies from Drake, who displayed excellence in every feature offered for the day. 'Color Distinction' Is Not Fundamental—Krishnamurti Noted World Teacher of India Sends Message to Race Through Chicago Defender BY THE INTERPRETER (This interpreter between the Kibbutamun and the Chinese Defender's special representative is in Hebrew in Hebrew.) At the Sherman hotel we presented our credentials to the Indy employee who sat at the desk on the top floor of the building. Immediately the buncalow attendant on the roof of the Sherman announced that "a member of the press wants to see Mr. Kirkham-murtL" "Mr. Krishnamurti is busy just now," was the answer. "Well, this colored gentleman wants to see him." The lady's employee, nevertheless, conducted the "Colored gentleman" to the doorway leading to the bungalow, where after a few minutes it became unmistakably known that the "Colored gentleman" was a "gentleman of color," refinement and education. Effectively, after the interview, which was in French, a white gentleman said to the "Colored gentleman" "Where are you from that you speak French with Mr. Krishnamurti?" As above stated, after a few minutes in the waiting room, with a mental face in the hand, the "Colored gentleman" entered, the "world to reach" dressed in a gray suit, he greeted me curdially and directed me in a lounge in the warlors of the bungalow. First Question is in French: "Dr. Krishnan, please reque soit en Américas, on ou Français." Do you prefer our interview be in Américas or Français? Mr. Krishnan replied: "Great ale, male, to prefer our difference, so it is in French, but I prefer it in English." Nonjudgetstanding his skills, the conversation with the richest of English, "What is your message to America in general and to the Colored Race in particular? Division on Physical Plane "There is absolutely no color distinction, to begin with, stoked in French with the perfect account of a Parisian, pilot of the same race, the cultured manners of a trained French gentleman." "The only World Teacher, "is mental and emotional. By that I mean a distinction mind and heart. Opportunity is for all, and success depends upon the spiritual strength." "In this country we have divisions, or distinctions, on the physical plane, which is even more relegible than the western problems. The physical plane, other divisions, and distinctions, amounts to nothing. It is the mental, I am aware of all your struggles and difficulties in the physical plane. It cannot be solved by politics, nor by economies, but by a compassionating nature—a true friendship of both races. It is no use of the same. The interests of the same. "Horses should be kept together, not in races, but side by side by able to work unified with the same purpose, and not in a confined, accommodised fact that as a face you are here in American. It should be born, burned, boiling and K, K, K, should be of friendship, justice and equal opportunity between the two races should be the job of state should be sympathetic, not antigritic, so such thing as 100 percent American. Each one must give his best to the civilization of his country, and to the world. The Supreme Artist wants this variety of color that exists in the world, and for utility and humanity. Without it it would be as incomplete as would a great painting without the various shades of color practiced, would be little living about such a condition. All respect. How do the people of India regard the Colored people of America" "An immensely small percentage of the people of India know anything about the Colored people of America." It is only those who study world problems who know, I have read Du Bois' writings." India Wants Home Rule "Are you in favor of an independent government for India, or do you prefer "Take away England," answered the Indian, "and India would be disarmed. England remain in India for about ten years more, but in the meantime we must let England withdraw. India feels that she must have liberty." "Messiah!" "What about your title of Messiah?" was pled to one who was expected to come to save that special people. I am not sure what special people this Spirit takes possession of the bodies of certain men who are prepared. These people teach the world through them. Whatever may be said in regard to this acknowledgment, this acknowledgment must be made. He is an exceptionally interesting person in English, and when conversing in French he is the refined and politic self from the common herd we are liable to meet at home and abroad. GARVEY IS BRANDED 'UNTRUE' BY WESTON GARVEY IS BRANDED 'UNTRUE' BY WESTON (Continued from Page 1) activities are inimical to the larger interests of our Race." Met Klan Leaders Reference to the "organization" with a program inimical to Race interest is thought to mean the Ku Klux Klan, with whose guiding facet the Crew, once held conference. The statement concludes with an appeal for better fellowship and outlines the embarrassment the association has suffered through the former leader's conduct in the following re- "Marcus Garvey was convicted and sentenced to serve a term of imprisonment in the United States penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., after a fair and impartial trial. During his trial, his listless critics would have aroused the laughter of the Race peoples of the world, had they not been so humiliating to the organization of, which he was a high executive officer and whose funds he was lavishly misappropriating in a grandiose effort to keep from paying the penalty of his crime. In the same fashion as he had before misused the funds of the association and abused the power of his office to advertise his name, he attempted to center the entire control of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in the hands of certain personal satellites. He appointed unconstitutionally to the position of control a man whom he had thrice before re-announced before the organization as dishonest, immoral, indifferent and totally unfit for executive office." HOST SLAYS MAN FOR CURSING GUESTS Discreet for women led to another shlaying Sunday afternoon when John H. Wright, 25 years old, 2562 Cottage Grove Ave., was shot and fatally wounded at 160°南Cottage Grove Ave., by the sailor. Sow, of U.S. Navy, was killed, and the tailor show of U.S. Navy, Sow and Pruett have living quarters in the rear. Wright was taken to Wilson hospital, where he died three hours later. Sow disappeared after the cheering, but he was still in the tailor show for his coat. Pruett did not leave the premises and was expected by Secrets James Fitzgerald and Jordan of the Hlye Park police station. A following to Sow's story to the police, he, Pruett and two girls were having breakfast in the taller shown when Wright came in swearing. Sow told him to respect the young women who were his guests and who were there by an invitation to breakfast. The girls were at Aun Bay, 6665 Champaign Ave., and Mrs Beatrice Scott, 1901 Champaign Ave. Instead of reading his swearing, Sow said Wright became worse and directed the epithets at the young women, who left. Pruett ordered him out of the room, and the young women from the house at the door Wright said to have drawn a knife to attack Sow and the latter seized Pruett's sun and shot him. At the honest held Monday at 11. 20th St., Sow was held to the grand family, and the other was, necessary. Wright was treated with a secrecy. Wright was the only wife, Anna Welzth, who resides at 266 E. 11th St. An argument between two sisters over room rent resulted in gun play. Roundtree shot the other, Mrs. Susie Lewis, in the right breast late Saturday. Roundtree, 3533 Cottage Grove Avenue, apartment 29. Mrs. Lewis recently came to Chicago from Detroit, the Stanton Ave. police station, where she was a sister's home. She was unable to get immediate employment her and consequently fell into arrears with her room Mrs. Roundtree asked for her money. Roundtree quarrelled. Then the shooting followed. Mrs. Lewis was given first aid at WILLIAMS BRIDLEWILLE HOSPITAL. Mrs. Roundtree was placed under arrest. She was also shot in the right hand, incidentally. Her sister's wound is not serious. HAD EVERYTHING BUT BREAD Bread was the only thing lacking in her diet. She munrolled chickens, pork chops, butter and eggs from his employer when he was placed on probation for a year. "Messiah" THE CHICAGO DEFENDER U. B. F. LODGE CLOSES MEET IN NEBRASKA 1,100 Delegates Were in Attendance Omaha, Neb., Sept. 3.—The 56th annual convention of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. of Missouri and jurisdiction closed its four day session Aug. 17 at St. John's A. M. E. church. The convention was opened by Grand Master Duke Diggs of Jefferson City, Mo. At the same time the grand temple was called to order by St. B. K. Bruce of Leavenworth, Kan., at Zion Baptist church. The most important business that was handled during the lodge was the general increase in the death certificates, the increase in general assessments, the providing a special fund to cover the expenses of the lodge and the standardizing of each field of activity that is carried on by the U. B. F. and S. M. T. of Missouri of the lodge is to permit grand officers to remain in office for a term of four years, the election was conducted very briefly, with all the grand officers being received with the exception of one or two. Grand Master Dizzy annual report contained many vital recommendations. He presented a check for $15; first prize, to Fred Douglas lodge No. 86, Kannah City, Mo., for having done soull and Jurisdiction. The Queen Bouttele temple No. 2 won first prize, $15, for having done the best work No. 264, for having done the applause of the body many times. Hold Memorial Service On Wednesday evening the grand lodge and temple meet in joint session at Zion Baptist church to hold memorial services. Rev. R. E Lee was master of ceremonies. The memorial was Song, U. B. F, and S. M. T. chorus; invocation. Rev. R. F Nelson; scripture reading. Rev. C. W Clemmons; the memorial ceremony. Dr. D. Hull, song, U. B. F, and S. M. T. chorus; benediction. Rev. R. F Nelson. The following officers were elected for the master: Dr. D. Hull master; Rev. J. W. Hurse, deputy grand master; C. G. Williams, grand secretary; H. H. Williams, assistant grand secretary; C. W. Black, grand chaplain; D. H. Gooden, grand medical registrar; senior marshal, A. H. Dickerson; junior marshal, B. H. Lamplings; right support personnel; inside sentinel, E. H. Reynolds; outside sentinel, E. H. Reynolds; inside sentinel, E. H. Reynolds; sword bearer, W. W. Turk; second member of the board of management, R. S. Hall. The following were elected to the board of trustees: C. L. Spencer, first; Wm. Haygood, second; Wm. Burton, third. Delegates elected to national convention of grand index at St. Louis, Mo., July, 1927. Duke Digg, C. G. Williams and C. W. Black, Alternates; R. K. Bruce, J. T. Caston and Dr. G. W. Brown. Sedalla, Mo., was selected for next meeting of the order. The grand temple officers were elected as follows: Mary E. Bruce, grand princess; Missouri Ford, vice-grand princess; A. F. Ablington, grand secretary; Mary Monroe, assistant grand secretary; Clara Adams, grand treasurer; Mrs. Leonan Caston, grand chaplain; Maggie Hopson, senior marshal; George E. Robinson, grand Junior marshal; Mary E. Walker, grand jushar; Belle Miller, grand zilla; Alice Smith, pilot; M. Belle Gooden, grand inside gate keeper; Anna E. Roberts, grand outside gate keeper; M. Etta Bolden, grand Jacob. The following were elected members of the grand trustees' board: Sarah Dixon, first; Lulu J. Ball, second; Alemada Johnson, third. The officers elected to grand roc- house were: M. N. G. king, G. M. West; M. E. G. queen, Lauren J. Cussey; M. E. G. scribe, K. R. Robinson; E. G. assistant scribe Mary E. G. K. of finance Mary Kenroff. Senator Willis' Stand Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 3—Voters of Ohio are pointing with much pride to the vigorous efforts made by Senator Frank K. Willis, just because he has greater protection and a fierer voice in government of the citizens of the Virginia Islands, U. S. A. In his debates with Senator Cole B. Kirk, who opposed any reislish in the form of government applicable to the islanders, Senator Willis pointed out that the Virginia islanders, whose economic status is declining pending government, need localized government applicable to their hopes and aims as American citizens. The senator urged scientific survey of the island, after which he would private立法 should be enacted by courtesy to give the islands a more stable form of government. Straightens Hair In 3 to 6 Days Why not use the best—mothballs like it on one user like magic. Guaranteed to straighten hair or return bottle and money will be re- served no greater does not harm the hair at turn it off. We provide hundreds of letters written by our customers. It simply straightens my hair. We write letters. Send me another bottle of kink Straightener. Consider me a regular ad and money order. RLGs. With order or we will send C. O. D. use bottle for 20. Weeks Laboratories. Dept. 10, Manhattan Bldge, Kansas City, Mo. AGENTS—EARN $50 A DAY You can earn $50 a day by selling our complete list of imported specialties at bargain prices. Commission paid in ad orders from Life Life photoszana. No pamper required. Write at our FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CORP. 561 Broadway. Dept. 3-66 New York 299 POPULAR No minimum required. Interior Rent. Enlarged room. Interior Rent. Enlarged room. Interior Rent. Enlarged room. Pay $2.95 per post. Enlarged room. General Broadway. General Broadway. General Broadway. General Broadway. Gives Vim And Vigor To Weak Men And Women. Price $1.50. WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. Box 34, Station N, Cincinnati, Ohio RUSHES TO SEE GUN PLAY AND STOPS BULLET Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 3. Curiosity of William Johnston. 44 years of age, to see what was the cause of his death, the crowd gathered, caused his death. Johnston was struck by a bullet fired by William Britt at four youths. Grant Policeman Leslie Wathen, attracted by the shots, pursued Britt to the Big Four railroad bridge. As Britt started the pursuit, he was passing beneath it. He leaped from the top of it to one of the coal cars and made his escape. At police headquarters it was allowing Britt in an effort to make him turn over a gallon of moonshine, which he hid in his possession. Britt is said to have run into the building. As he came out he saw the boys in the alley and his house surrounded by other boys. He fired shot and fled. The bullet found its mark in Johnston's heart. S. CAROLINA SCHOOLS NOW ONLY 3 MONTHS S. CAROLINA SCHOOLS NOW ONLY 3 MONTHS Greenwillow, S. C., Sent. R—Pearlson that Race children in the state of South Carolina were getting too much education through the five months sessions of the county schools in the rural districts, the state board of education, the state board of education for children not white, out the salaries of the teachers to be paid by the state from five to three months during present term, announced Monday by Robert L. Meares, Jr., county superintendent of education, was surprised, he from the board of education, the first indication that salaries for teachers must length of time as they were last year. It has always been the salaries of the county teachers for a five-month period and a additional educational expense for the teachers was summed by the respective districts or counties for the remainder Race farmers in the districts are also and have, handed themselves together to keep the schools going by. Race farmers assert that such steps taken by the schools children out of the schools to pick cotton, but they are counting on the children in school so that they will get the same education as those their children provided for the white. Elected Delegate LUROY B Hayes, Sr. at present one of the Court General Robert Elliott. No. 2882, left the city last week to attend the high court meeting in Methuen and k. He was the only delegate to the field of six candidates the hearty support of the which voted unanimously for Hayes is widely known in frater- Hayes, Sr. at present one of the trustees of Court General Robert Elliott. No. 1835, left the city last week to serve in the high court meeting in Mechinne. Mr. Elliott, 6, and K. He was the only delegate allowed to field of six candidates and received the support of the centre court. He was unanimously for his election. Mr. Hayes is widely known in national circles. NRS. LULU HILL PASSES Mounds, Ill. Sept. 2.—Mrs. Lulu Hill, wife of Rev. G. W. Hill, master of the Pilgrim Daniel church, passed away suddenly. Sunday morning following a Funeral services were held from the church Wednesday, Rev. J. J. Holly, of Philadelphia, and from a crowd of friends and acquaintances gathered to pay their last respects to this well-known woman. Tribute to her was a memorial of humanity was paid. Surviving are her husband, two daughters and two sons. ```markdown ``` Assistant moderator of the National Council of Congregationalist churches in the United States, who spoke at the convention, informed the convention of Congregational Workers, delivered the opening address at the 11th biennial sessions now being held in Detroit, Mich. Rev. Robert H. McCormick, New Orleans, is presiding over the Detroit convention which is being entertained by Plymouth church, and Tuesday and are being conducted at the Masonic temple in Detroit. --- PART 1—PAGE 3 The QUICK WAY TO MAKE your SKIN SOFT, SMOOTH and BRIGHT Dorothy's BLACK & WHITE Soap FOR DURABLE SANITARY BAIN, FASHION AND CARE BLACK WHITE OINTMENT FLORIS DENNISAL CO. N.Y. N.Y. INTERNAL U.S. THE COMPLETE It's surprising to see how quickly those disfiguring blemishes disappear, and dark, rough skin becomes bright, soft and smooth when you start using the preparation known as Black and White Ointment. 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Plough SOAP 25¢ Plough FACE POWDER ALL TINTS 25¢ Plough PLUMER BRAIN DISSEMINATION COMPLETE LION ORITMENT 50F-25¢ QUININE POWDER 50¢ MON SICKET 25¢ WHAT YOU WANT IN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WANT AD8 St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN RELIEVES ACHES AND PAINS QUICKER ~~~~~ OVER 75 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR ~~ Convenient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets 10¢ DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT PART 1—PAGE 4 2 CHICAGOANS HONORED WHEN NURSESMEET Made Nat'l Officers at Philadelphia Philadelphia, Ia., Sept. 3—Two Chicago women were honored by the fifth annual association of Graduate Nurses, which met here last week, when Miss - Carrie E. Bullock was named associate director of the Dickerson was named as national organizer. Mrs. Dickerson is the wife of Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson, who is a physician and associated with the faculty of the Rush Medical college. She served the association as national president and associated with the year and was unanimously re-elected to the position. Mrs. Dickerson and Mrs. Bullock beamed to Mrs. Dickerson and invited Q&E city which included Mrs. William Gilsa, Mrs. G. Dentz and Mrs Elia Blair. Other officers chosen were: First vice president, Miss L. G. Warlick; Philadelphia; second vice president, Miss J. C. H. Johnson; recording secretary, Mrs. F. V. Held; West Palm Beach, Fl.; corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. B. Johnson; Mrs. A. B. King, Virginia; treasurer, Miss A. A. Nelson, Columbia, S. C. and chairman of the executive committee, Miss Pera Pine, West Palm The meeting was opened Tuesday at the V. W. C.A. by the president, Miles W. C.A. from all parts of the United States were in attendance, the latest delegation coming from the state of Virginia. At the public meeting at Haven Memorial M. E. church, 324 and Oxalic St., from the Academy of Medicine and Allied Science were given by Dr. Aldrich R. Burton, who also interrupted Dr. H. R. Landis, director of the clinic and sociological department of the Henry Philips institute, Mrs. Carrie Spender, sponsored to the addresses and Miss Belle Davis, executive secretary of the National Association of Nurses, Mrs. Adah B. Thomas of New York, ex-president of the N. A. G. N. G.; L. N. G. Warlick, R. N. Albertino Felts, R. N. directress of nurse at Mercy hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. Aldrich R. Burton of N. A. G. N. G.; H. R. Harlan tuberculosis and health committee; Carrie E. Bullock, R. N. supervisor of visiting nurses at Mercy hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.; Vande, vice president of the American Nurses, association, also spoke. relation was entertained by the Merry hospital alumni and made a right-going trip to many of the interesting historical places in the city, birthplace of Old Glory, museum, ote. On Thursday morning after the morning session of the third General hospital, Miss Clayton, R.X. the superintendent of the school of nursing, greeted the group. On Thursday afternoon a visit was made to the Philadelphia hospital for contiguous diseases. Thursday evening, 5 p.m., to 1 p.m. reception to the delegates was given by the local association in the spacious St. Peter Claver auditorium for the work of the National Health circle of New York city, of which Miss Belle Davis is the executive secretary. The National Association of Graduate Nurses of the United States worked on the National Health circle of New York city, of which Miss Belle Davis is the executive secretary. The International Council and Nurses association of China sent greetings and naked that a representative be sent from the N.A. C. G. N. to meeting to be held in Felkin in 1929. BRAWL IN FLAT ENDS WHEN MAN IS KILLED Defending a woman who was being abused by her jealous lover, Fred Robertson, another admirer, shot and killed the man, Raymond Garcia. A Mexican 24 years old, in the third floor apartment at 4031 State St., early Sunday morning. The woman ever whom the gun play was staged was Mrs. Bernice Sanchez, said to have been Garcia's sweetheart for a year and realised with him at Ue for a year and realised with him at Ued. She sought to escape from after killing Garcia by leaping from a window. He missed the roof of an other building toward which he had jummed and landed on the ground three stories below. He fractured his hip and was taken to the Bridewell hospital by the Third District Police. Two other women, Bosie Singleton and Catherine Todler, in the Fat at the time of the slaying were also taken into custody by Officers Callahan and Alarm, who were passing the building and heard the bring. When they gained entrance to the apartment they found Garcia dead with three bullet wounds in his left side. He was moved to San Gavock's morgue, 222 State St., where an inquest was held Monday and con --- According to the story told the police, he was a 16-year-old boy who did not return until 2 a.m. on Monday, Garcia said, and it was too late to locate her through telephone friends. He was at the phone when he heard a woman said, he struck and kicked the woman, and she came to her rescue, and shot him. HELD TO GRAND JURY Theodore Washington, 425, South Parkway, was held to the grand jury before he was preferred by Edzar Washington, 425, another man and another man strong-armed him and took him away from him. Washington was also a victim of the holdup man. (Story on Page 1) Police are still working on one of the most brutal and shocking murders recorded in this city, which occurred last Saturday when Mrs. Theresa Jones (at left), wife of Lawrence Jones, a well-known undertaker, was found in a room of her apartment at 4811 Vincennes Ave. with involved, involved, involved. From left to right, above: The victim, Officer Reynolds of the detective bureau, Mrs. Mary Holwell, 80-year-old mother of Mrs. Jones, who was first taken into custody, and Sergeant Rafferty. Below are Lawrence Jones, Robert Walton, nephew of Mrs. Jones, who discovered the body, and the police officer, William C. Cox, of the crime. Photos of Mr. and Mrs. Jones by Howorth, Bruce by Electric Studio and the remainder by the Defender staff photographer. POLICE SEEK CLEW IN MURDER MYSTERY (Continued from Page 1) dition made it appear impossible that she could have so struggled with her daughter and kill her. She was released after questioning, but the others taken by the police were held in question. She was taken by the police where the body was taken. The police requested a continuance until Sept. 15, and released Jones and Mia. Mr. Jones was the most likely one in the house to have committed the crime, while they continued their investigations. He told the police that his sister's husband, Henry Bruce, 3112 Rhodes Ave., on friendly advice, told him outside party who would be able to get into the house. The police asked Jones about Bruce. The understater told the police he was all right, that he knew Bruce was innocent. On Jones' recommendation Sergt. George Chatt, conducting the investigation, let Carried Heavy Insurance Another inquiry was begun by an insurance company in which the underwriter $17,000. The insurance held a sheltered Sherman A. Brouse, a private detective, head of the Keystone National Detective agency, and the detective who learned that Bruce, employed at the Santa Faro railroad yards as a car repairman, was arrested two weeks ago by Sergt. Owen Ward of the detective agency, and the affray on Rhodes Ave., and that at the time of this arrest Sergt. Ward found a canvass mask on him. Bruce was found masked and masked in the dunes apartment. The two were found to be identical and Bruce, through Detective Bruseux, was arrested at his home Fitzgerald, Milesilian and Ballou of the Third district police. It was also revealed that at the time of Bruce's arrest two weeks ago he was in all his bonds. This newly discovered evidence brought to light by Bruneaux led to custody of the man an hour after Bruce was locked up, but maintained his innocence. The evidence was further uncovered when the police went to the railroad yards Monday and found the same type of bolt which they found in the closet of the Jones apartment, one of the units used at the yards for coupling cars. The same claw cloth out of which the two masks were made were used at the yards for making engine curtains. Bruce, according to his foreman, Albert Ellison, had access to the yards, and he didn't work Friday. More Evidence The police grilled Bruce throughout Sunday afternoon, Monday and Tuesday, and apologized to the apologies of the archticist circumstantial evidence against him he maintained he knew nothing about Mrs. Jones murders before the crime was committed that she was going to be killed. The police also learned that Bruce was the owner of a blue suit; Sunday that he owned a blue suit; Tuesday he admitted it and said he had taken the clothes to the cleanroom and cleaned the establishment of Irving Heda (white), 2103 Cottage Grove Ave. Heda said it contained blood and urine from the dry cleaned. Some of the shirts are still in evidence on the suit. Funeral arrangements for the burial completed. She was a graduate of Fisk university. She was formerly Miss Thereon Hollowell of Henderson, Arkansas, for 10 years. Her marital union with the undertaker was said by her relatives to have been an unhappy one. Quarrels between them were said to have been frequent. FALLS THROUGH GLASS DOOR As she was attempting to get shelter from the rain, she saw A. Freeman, 11, 556 Cottage Grove A. Freeman, 11, 556 Cottage Grove She pulled a painfully cut fell. She splattered a painfully cut fall. PRINCIPALS IN SHOCKING MURDER MURDERED IN AN ARGUMENT OVER NICKEL Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 3.—Winning five cents in an "aikin game," police declare, led to the slaying of Kelly Hunt by Prazier. This was the testimony given at an Inquest conducted by Coroner J. D. Russum. Henderson and Hunt were playing in the room when the officer accused the latter of cheating on a deal which involved a nickel. Accused of stabbing Hunt several times in the throat, Henderson is being held on a charge of murder. HE THREW BRICKS AT COP: LANDS IN JAIL New York, Sept. 3. Harlem police find it a rather dangerous thing to last week Pollemann Lehman of the W. 133th St. station had his first exhumation. 455 St. Nicholas Ave., to move. Instead the man plucked the body from seventh Ave., and hurried four bricks at the officers. Screams of several women prevented Lehman from being arrested in Harlem court Hollington denied the charge. He was charged with a charge of religious assault. The officer testified that he had ordered four men who were escorted on him. Hollingworth returned to move, and forced him to move. A few minutes later four bricks came away from where the officer arrested. Several women screamed and the officer said he ran to the roof but his assistant had disappeared. Covered him sitting in a backer chair at 120th St. and Seventh Avenue. He arrested him and charged a charge of violent action on a charge of felonious assault. Virginia Teacher Gets Miss Mary F. Branch of Favellville VA, teacher of English in the Virginia State Normal college, Petersburg, VA, accredited degree of master of arts in English in the University of Chicago Sept. 2. Miss Branch received the degree of Ph. B. from the game in Sept. 1923. During her practice Miss Branch applied in the administration of Pennsylvania learning work, and completed her work in Chicago to complete her English and matriculated in cation. Miss Branch is also a Miss Branch. grce of master of architecture at the University of Chicago Sept. 8. Miss Branch received degree of Ph.D. from university in 1929. During her education in the university in the Indiana and foreign coming to Chicago to con- fer with her An undergradute she majored in uniored education. Miss Branch is a graduate of accredited two-year normal school where she has been teaching for some years in the high school and the college. Miss Branch goes back to Peterburg resume head of Engl. university. Miss Branch is the daughter of Hon. Tazewell Branch, who served for two terms as representative in the legislature of Virginia; the sister of Dr. Clement T. Branch of Camden, N. J. and Prof. Samuel J. Branch, teacher of education in the normal department of Summer high school, St. Louis, Mo. Her sisters, Miss Hattie A. Branch and Miss Helen V. Branch, are very successful teachers in the public schools of New Jersey, the former a principal and the latter a teacher in the grades. Miss Branch is a member of the Atla CHOIR CONTEST CLOSES The twi-day evening saw the finale of the chair contest. Under the leadership of the judges, the winners allot, tenors and basses were arranged against each other. The selection process was followed. After the final conditions the judge agreed that the winner won the high score per cent. Allos held second place, followed by basses and tenors. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SHOCKING MURDER St. Louis Ala Murder Rate JOHN H. HARRIS JOHN H. HARRIS St. Louis Alarmed by High Murder Rate Coroner Acts --- St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 23. A committee of citizens was organized at the surveyion of Corner Hudson Vitt at 10 a.m. homicide rate among our neolene l婴 and to attempt to correctly existing conditions by a program of education. One of the first stops in the campground was the entrance to investigate the manner in which homicide cases among the Race are handled by Circuit Attorney Sidenera office. The plan was formulated at a meeting of churchmen and educators, called by Corner Vitt, at 4217 Right Ave. the home of Prof. Frank Williams, principal of Summer high Dr. Vitt quoted recently published figures to the effect that of 77 homilies in St. Louis this year 51 were of our Race, whereas the ratio of homilies in 10 whites to one of our people. Thinks Crime Winked At Rev. B. F. Abbott, pastor of Union Memorial Methodist church, ex-president of the civil rights officials were lax in permitting dives and resorts to unimproved in Race districts, and that politicians winked at crimes in order to get work. J. W. Myers, assistant principal of Summer high school, said newcomers from the South were taken immensely by the pad beckers and promised an easy way out of trouble in exchange for their votes. Housing conditions and segregation were blamed by H. A. Craft, secretary of the State Department. "So long as there is a tenency to build an air-tight wall around our Gilchrist Stew Political I New York, Sept. 5. With impressive noted New York lawyers, fraternal and political leader, was laid to rest. Tuskegee Indian cemetery with a profusion of flowers. Gilchrist Stewart, Noted Political Leader, Buried Hundreds of persons, both in political, religious, and business circles, Monday evening at Mother Zion Church, 120 North Ave., and paid their last respects to the man who was said to have fought in the war. Hundreds at Funeral The services got under way promptly after the funeral. Under the delivery of the funeral bells, Alum was rendered by the Mother Zion choral, the Masonic rites, the Masonic ledger, the talks were made by those nominators. Stewart died last Tuesday morning in Cleveland, Ohio, where he was in his seventh year of service. He was a delegate representing Monarch lodge, Death, according to convention. He was a delegate representing Monarch lodge. Death, according to convention, was due to heart trouble. His body was prepared and shippered by Monarch lodge members. This body was in state at the John Duncan heather and 12th St. Sunday and Monday. Born in New York Born in this city Aug. 20, 1852, Mr. Stewart, one of the foremost leaders of the race, he attended the public school of Brooklyn from the boys' high school of Brooklyn, and he graduated in 1853 he was graduated being the youngest to graduate from that institution, and his deserving desiring. He later took a post-graduate degree in Wisconsin and Minnesota universities of Wisconsin and Minnesota. Following that he became the chief butler maker of the Burnside creamery of Minnesota and South Dakota. Several years later he resigned Boston, Mass., Aug. 31. — In a spectacular competitive drill between the various temples of the Shririna held here Wednesday afternoon arabic temple of Chicago was awarded first prize, Medina temple of New York city second prize, and Persian temple of Indianapolis third prize. In a similar competitive drill held between the various commanderies of the Knights Templar Thursday afternoon St. John's commandery of Chicago was awarded first prize, Juhuhe commandery of New York city second prize and Henderson commandery No. 2 of Washington, the drills featured the Moosecone conclave being held here this week. FRESH FROM OMANA Mrs. Lena Tauk, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Shepard S. Gaill, 61 I. Dlat S. Ib, 61 J. Dlat S. Ib, 61 Indian trail from Omaha, Neb. accompanying her were Mrs. P. H. Therrien, Mrs. Tauk, and Mrs. K. Hersey (will attend school in (K-valand, Ohio) and Mrs. Grace (Valand, Ohio) while were entertained at parties given by Mr. and Mrs Will Carroll, given by Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Paul is the elder, of I. b. bride. people. It will be difficult to destroy those undesirable tendencies," he said. "Olmer Vitt pointed out that the leucidite rate was increasing this month at even a more alarming figure than before, with 16 such deaths." Killings Over Trifles Most of the hometowns, he pointed out, are the result of trivial differences. He cited several specific examples. He cited a woman overseeing a crane game, a man killed in an argument over a piece of toilet, a shooting because of the refusal of a cigarette, and murders between some women about their sweetheart. He noted a tendency to carry a knife, which was classified and classified this year, 24 by firearms, 13 by knives, three by clubs and one by a razor. He noted that which was organized has to members, with Prof. William as chairman, and the plan is to meet each week at the chairman's home. The committee proposes to hold a meeting of the committee their campaign through the Fire Press, churches, schools and civil organizations. The members of the committee enlisted first night, resides. Prof. Williams, are Secretary Craft, Assistant Principal Myers, Rev. Mr. Abbott, pastor of Taborchurch Baptist Church, Rev. Thomas Stanley, pastor of the Liberty Congregational church; Rev. S. E. Moseley, pastor of Taborchurch Baptist Church; Rev. Ivan Stanley, pastor of First Baptist church, and Rev. IW. E. Wavens, pastor of Lane taborchurch and made an extensive tour of the country, visiting several countries of Europe. He returned to the United States in 1994 and soon became a world-famous political inventor. In 1911 the Republicans elected him as the second most important labor in the assembly. He held this position for more than 50 years and alternate delegate from New York to convention from 1908 to 1916. Led Lincoln Johnson Fight Mr. Stewart also won fame for himself when he led the depot which caused Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia to be named committeeman in 1920. He was secretary of the New York Times Committee, while was formed for the purpose of protecting members of our Race in the state. He was chairman of a committee of citizens which secured after a hard fight the city's elections. He was elected by the bill was drafted by Mr. Stewart and prevents discrimination on account of race or color. He was a member of the Hudson-Fulton Association for the Clubman's Beneficial League for the Clubman's Beneficial League of managers of the Southern Beneficial League; chairman of the Judiciary Committee, Monarch of the Board of Directors, and chairman of the Judiciary Committee. New York County Lawyers Association; a member of the Manhattan Republican Club, the N. A. A. C. P. Knights of Pythas, and Mason. He was a graduate of the New York University Law School and at the time of his death was law partner of Chari Was Riot Investigator Nei Stewart also won fame for him, the Howellville riot and Standard O company case, which resulted in the enactment of Federal Judge Archibald. The deceased, who was 16 years of age, the bachelor. He leaves no relatives. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 2—Irwin Lincoln missed away Sunday, milestoning a differing disease due to a heart attack. He was 40 years of age. ```markdown ``` After graduating from the university and serve- ing an internship in Chicago, Illinois, Dr. Redd came to Illinois to attend the soon built up a business he married. Shila Inez Moore of Moore, Ill. resided at 2258 Mitch Ave. K by his wife, one child, by his two daughters, two sisters, Inez, II, and Mrs. Tuesday morning. W. Tucker. Chl Hertha O'Nell. So services were held THE HENLY'S VISIT Mr. W. H. Irene and daughter, Rudolph, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hershey, daughters at 612 K. 56th N. St., Henry, daughters at 612 K. 56th N. St., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morse Williams and sister-in-law of Dr. I. W. Williams of Oliver Baptist church. Many so-called visitors will call while in the city. They will visit Callie's church points before returning to the South. NEW YORK TO GET NEXT ELK CONVENTION Wilson and Batés Win Re-elections (Continued from Page 1) tion of the grand secretary unanimous. The election of grand treasurer followed. There were three candidates opposing Grand Treasurer James T. Carter for re-election. They were James C. Martin of Chicago, Ill.; C. Tiffany Tolliver of Roanoke, Va., and John White of Boston, Mass., before by 2 to 1, but before the balloting was finished each of the opposing candidates had his name withdrawn and the grand treasurer was made unanimous. Other officers who were elected are: Dr. S. H. George, Puduchin, K., and Dr. S. H. George, Puduchin, K., and Roland R. Johnson, Brooklyn, N. Y., grand esteemed lecturing knight; Leonard Foreman, Akron, Ohio, grand esteemed loyal knight; A. Chayton, duquesne, N.Y., grand esteemed auditor; French Gillison, Hartford, Conn., grand tyler; Charles P. A. Starry, Colo., grand innier W. Va., grand inier W. Va., grand enquire. At the session on Saturday, Col. John Marshall of Chicago and Wayman W. Memphis were elected grand trustees. In a spirited contest New York city Detroit for the next place of posting. A proposition for the establishment of a liability fund, which will provide the necessary funds to be released, will be submitted to the lodges on a referendum. This matter will be referred to the committee on resolutions. This committee reported it to the delegates, however, had left the convention for their homes and the grand executive ruled to withdraw it at a time and submit it to the lodges. Two Mare Ladges A proposition giving authority for the establishment of two lodges in cities having 50,000 or more of our people was adopted. A similar proposition providing that in cities where there are two or more lodges it shall be lawful to institute one temple of Daughter Elks for each lodge, was also enacted. Sularies of Grand lodge officers were increased. The salaries of the grand exalted ruler and the grand secretary were increased to $4,000 a year each. Other salaries increased were those of the grand treasurer, the grand legal adviser, the grand chaplain, the trustees and the commissioner of education. Several educational institutions were given money. Bishop W. Sampson Brooks of the African Methodist Episcopal Church was given $1,000 for his work in Africa. Bishop W. J. Wills of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church was given $1,000 for Livingstone college, Salisbury, N. C. Other institutions to receive donations were the National Training School for Girls, Washington, D. C.; the Cardinal Gibbons Institute at Ridge, Md., and a school in Mississippian. The Grand lodge officers made their reports last Wednesday and Thursday. A committee headed by Perry W. Howard, grand legal adviser, communicate with the Commission on Common Pleas Judge Samuel H. Silbert and succeeded in getting a represeve for Enninualo Kiss, 15-year-old boy, who was to die of a brain injury night. Governor Donahay granted a stay of execution of two weeks. Ross was convicted of the murder of leadache Steeck here on Nov. 5, last month. He will be charged to save his life because of his youth. The establishment of a foreign bureau to be headed by C. C. Tillee, the attorney general, this bureau will have charge of the translation of the Ella works into the foreign languages. A resolution favoring the organization of the Permanent Porter union was also adopted. 12,000 at Ball The grand ball was held last Wednesday evening at the public auditorium. Music was furnished by the orchestra, and the venue was New York city. The grand marche at 12:30 was led by the grand exalted ruler and Mrs. Wilson. Fully 12,000 persons were in attendance in Ireland and the Elks are well pleased with the convention. Cleveland entertained the Grund lodge wonderfully. The city manager was present, and the matteo on arrangements and everything possible was done for the entertainment and comfort of the delights. The Elks on the other hand, local inhabitants easy, made a the impression upon Cleveland. A noticeable thing was the good order prevailing in the convention. Elks were pleased with having the convention here that the Elks were invited by the city manager to remember Cleveland and the next time when selecting a the Grand lodge voted to award Thomas W. Fleming and J. W. Turk of the general committee on arranging the convention. Elks were curing for the convention. Clarence B. Shaw, exalted ruler of Cushyoga lodge No. 55 that was host to the convention also was praised for his leadership. The officiers of the grand exalted ruler were handled by Charles Wilson and pulpitus for re-election. Mr. Pirkett was responsible for the political affairs of the ruler, the selection of Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson last Wednesday evening. Among the graduates who were awarded the Chicago Wednesday were six members of our Race. Langanese State was having completed a most brilliant scholastic record. The American Chemical society and his research work in the library of the school of education with the highest recommendation of noted others to get diplomas were Zebania and Mary Branch, who were awarded lociolachs degrees in education, and Mary Branch, who were awarded degrees in education, and Mary Branch, who were received a doctor's degree in English. PRESENTS FLAG St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 3-Mrs. Annelle Moussoum for college. St. Louis, Mo. and one of the Race's greatest philanthropists form rank K. of P. of St. Louis slant sunday. ceremony took place in front of theaternary Porm college with fully filled room. The G. A. R. acted as master of ceremonies in the presenting of the American flag, the gift of Mrs. Mabon. Hundreds were lined up on both sides Esther Bigewa Stage Star "Through An Actress Friend I Found Wonderful Hi-Ja" HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. Box 598 ATLANTA - GEORGIA Special Free Gifts for New Agents Write today for full information on the wonderful life tips offered to agents. Learn how you can make it in the pleasant, spare time work. Because a beauty expert at no cost and also also beautiful price free. THE NEW YORKER After a close competition in which a brave of the most attractive young misses of Chicago and vicinity were entered, Miss Anna Hughley was selected by a committee of expert judges as most worthy the title 'queen of the title' by the Miss Hughley winning this successfully staged Dreamland Bathing Beauty contest, she will be given a free trip to A. C. Hughley and will be evidenced of the nation." Miss Hughley has evidenced a desire to finish her education, and it is being rumored that she will be the first woman been discussed by the business man of the A. B. C. to send her to an accredited school and give her full ambition for accomplishing her ambition after her Atlantic City experience. KILLED BY LIGHTNING Jasper, Ala., Sept. 7, Lonely Cunningham, 12-year-old son of man, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, and suddenly Tuesday afternoon by lightning. 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The busleg was sounded at 4 p. m. for the girls to assemble, and the boys to climb the stairs of Gary as chief judge, took their places in the boats on the lake shore. For July 30 minutes the beauties strolled in review and were afterward arrested by the judges. After some counseling they told that Miss Hughley was entitled to the choice of $200 in gold or a trip to Atlantic City and that Miss Collett was entitled to the second prize of a week's vacation. At the same time Miss Collett has won more beauty contests than any other Illinois contestant. Miss Rose Mattingill was declared the third prize winner and well ahead of a week-end trip to Lake Erie. --- Misa Anna Huzhilez, the queen of the beauties but is but 1K. She is about 5'5" tall, 15'5" brown complexion and pretty in figure. She will be crowned queen and will attend Dreamland night, Aug. 20, Dreamland gardens, 2515 State St., and will appear in battling costume there each year. It is the plan of the promoter, Virgil Williams, proprietor of Dreamlandwide next year. The expenditures for the promotional end of this local fair run over $1,500. A feature of the event is the dressing up of nines in which all details were handled. Opinions of the spectators were unanimous that the judges had a good chance in selecting the winning contestants. SORE LEGS HEALED Open Lens, Ulcers, Enlarged Vems, Goffer, Exema, healed while you woke, and you were able to Heal My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case. A. C. LIEPPE PHARMACY 1347 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee, WI. Rheumatism All forms are rare cases, except FULL BOX BOX ON TRAIL All forms are rare cases, except FULL BOX BOX ON TRAIL Must treat result in rash 26 years word of relief to FOX MEDICAL FOX MEDICAL and address the FOX MEDICAL and address the 1643 AL Court Ars. Cordova, Ohio FULL $1.03 BOX BENT ON TRIAL Prayer Increase for disturbed Prayer Increase for disturbed $29.00; Sorrow, Basha. $29.00; Holy Faith Oil. $3.00. 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Stewart, Savannah, Ga., is spending her vocation with Mrs. B. B. Cooper, $ E. $ 4d. St. She will also visit New York, Philadelphia and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Perkins, 422 Indiana Ave. entertained at dinner Mrs. Raymons Sievers of Denver, Col. Mrs. J. M. Moore and Mia Moor of Kansas City, Mp. Miss L. Aurelia Turpean, teacher of French and Latin in the high school at W. Va., is the guest of Mrs. A. M. H. Riches, 494 Langley Ave. Mrs. Rosa A. Kemper and daughter N. N. Istayne, 211 Giles Ave. Mrs. Alice Emmannuez 422 E. Sth. St. Louis, have returned from a short parkway, have returned from a short Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brown, 2667 Rhodes Ave, gave a dinner Sunday in ninth Fla. out-of-town guests present Fla. out-of-town guests present Mrs. and Mrs. Adell M. Myers of New Orleans, La. Gella Prophet, 6022 Indiana Ave., has returned home after a visit Kenkuk, Iowa. Her sister, Mrs. Isabel Alkens, accompanied her home for a Miss Gene Champion, nurse of Rome, Ga. in leaving the city after a visit Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo W. Porter, 464 Winthrop Ave., are leaving the city at 25 o a.f.e. weeks' motor trip through Mlesomri, Kentucky and Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Perkins, 4220 Indiana Ave., Mrs. Blanche Coleman and Mrs. Josephine Russell returned from a motor trip to Idlewild, Mich. Mrs. G. Holland, Birmingham, Ala. is the guest of Mrs. D. Williams, 4625 Protale Ave. Mr. II. P. Penney, 4512 Calumet Ave., and her guest, Mrs. E. J. Penney, Mrs. Emma Straton, Miss Estelle Siration and Miss Horlense Hall, moved to Idlewild and Val Rev Lake Farm last Tuesday, where they spent the week. Mrs. Geraldine Glover, wife of Dr. William M. Glover, 4912 Calumet Ave., has gone to Denver, Colo., for a few Mrs. Alice McFarland, 4721 St. Lawton St., in New York city. Mrs. Alice McFarland, 4721 St. Lawton St., in New York city. It is visiting here as the director of Mrs. Murie White, 4717 Calmet Ave. Mrs. Amie Blackwell, 125 P. 56th St. and Mrs. James Blackwell, 125 P. 56th St. Mrs. James Blackwell, Nashville, TN, strolled eastern trip. In New York they were guests of Mrs. Vera Schoone, Mrs. Alfred Rogers, 3500 Calumet Ave. and her guest, Mrs. Marie Mastle, 3500 Calumet Ave. a vacation in Idlewild, have returned home. Miss Mastle, who is a teacher in this week, expects to depart for Mrs. John W. Martin, 137 E. 57th St. has her mother, Mrs. G. W. Le Blanc, has her mother, Johnson, New Orleans, LA., she guests. Jr., Mary Johnson Pasquale, Mary Johnson E. 64th Mary Jeanjean Johnson 420 E. 64th Miss Wilke Johnson 104 K 424 St. with her mother in Norrastown, wills with her mother in Norrastown, Miss Mary Lusby, school teacher, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lusby, 4905 Indiana Ave. Mrs. F. B. Austin and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, 477 Prairie Ave., have as their guest Mrs. W. F. Williams, Bleming-haun, Ala. Mrs. Bertha Smith, Spring Valley II, has returned to her home after spending a visit with Mrs. II. II. Jackson, 425 Tralee Ave. Miss Billie Hyde of Western University, Kansas City, Kan., was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hyde, 122 Vincennes Ave. Mrs. Florence Young, 467 Tralee Ave., entertained with a dinner for Miss Pearl Sparks, Jackson, Miss. 11x Miss Pearl Sparks, Jackson, Miss. 11x Jack Haysley, 41 Indiana Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crampton, Nijasa Fails and Boston, accompanied by Charles Crampton, Jr. of Atlanta. Mr. and Jennie Collins, 6225 Prairie Ave. left for Louisville, Ky. to attend to their wedding. Mrs. and Mrs. Lloyd Carter and their us Beauty st Says! exion, no matter how that will not improve me light, soft, smooth treated with Dr. Fred er Preparations." THE WEEKLY NEWS A Famous Beauty Specialist Says! "There is no complexion, no matter how bad, dark or spotted, that will not improve immediately and become light, soft, smooth and velvety when treated with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparation." Mrs. Mary W. Banks, Dunnville, Va., 38391 "I have found nothing to compare with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations for the complexion." price, 25c each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to try out a new technique, in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment. Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing oily skin and hardened varieties. Department A-371, Atlanta, Ga. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1926 CITE ADVANTAGES IN SMALL CITIES Fine Chance to Develop Small Investments With Little Competition St. Joseph, Mich. Sent 2.—The ad- vocations of small teams where the competition is not known and where most outlays are a chance to grow to 10. In honor of chapter 12, Roberts, two prominent burs Charles E. Roberts, professor of theology and music, was well known in Chicago where he lived for a number of years. He taught at the University of Chicago, still lively in music, and decided to make his short where it was not overworked. As a result he now commands a large orchestra, catering to luminous concerts daily during the summer season. During the summer season, he places him in the class with the pianist, Sunday Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Col, and Mrs. Franklin Dewson were humored guests at a seven-person dinner, both of whom were weekend guests of the music house, Bainton Heaton Harbor. Mrs. Kimbrough Passes S. Maitler Kimberly was passed away Saturday, August 12 after a long marriage. She was loved by her husband and a son to mourn her loss. Permanent servicemen were held at the memorial taking part, M21 Sir Maitler Kimberly was buried Wednesday at 12 o'clock in the cemetery. Mrs. Stuffer's Kimbrough passed away saturday 21, after a lot of illness, she leaves a father husband, and won to morn her loss. For several services were held at Williams un-tertaking parlor, 212 Stat. St. Mrs. Kimbroog was buried Wednesday at Lofolock at Lueodin omn-stery. OPEN RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Babies N.T. and life's workers. For the Bishop Tutti School for Social Testing will open its second annual session here on Sat. 22. The course will include courses in social biology, case work, community organization, child welfare, hygiene, psychology, sonherbal health, history of Childhoods and Child In addition to classroom work provision is read. For practical experience in the courts, books will state relations, churches and Sunday schools. THE WORLD'S MOST WONDROUS RING T You can never be perplexed to have a hard time with the new means of CRUCIFIX RING. It is complete, true and lurch. Will you have any hard things to do with me? 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If you are not satisfied we will return your name as soon as possible. TERMINAL JEWELRY CO. 800 Fifth Avenue New York Ladies in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and improving their skin tone. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—and there is a special preparation for each need. Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will smooth and soften the skin to a lovely, soft, velvety skin—the bloches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes cleaner and the excessive oil which causes "shine" on the skin. Women... are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder. The Powder is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and has a soft, satiating appearance. Wind does not blow it off, it prevents oil from forming on the skin. It chaps in all kinds of weather. 25c buy a generous box of Powder or a large cake of Soap. SOCIETY Dr. Fred Palmer has developed one of the finest. Hair Dressers can create straight, soft and luxurious, removes dandruff, keeps the scalp clean and makes the hair shine. He can certainly for it to improve—you can buy it for $26. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—four in all—skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dresser—may be had from almost any toilet race people, but be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer, and if your dealer cannot sup- port direct from the lab- eratory upon receipt of children, Kathryn and Robert, 425 Frailee Ave., are on an automobile trip through the state of Ohio. They are going one day at a time in the principal cliffs. Sir, Annabell Studymile Reid, New Sir, Annabell Studymile Reid, John Studymile, 425 Indiana Ave. Sir, Berta Fouvet, Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of her aunt, Sir, Anna Studymile. C. Roderger Wilson Jr., 221 E. 233 St. who has been born ill at his home, I who is ill at home. Made Adelle Parks, Washington, D.C. seeking trip, is the guest of Mrs. Frank Gillespie, 4524 South parkway. Meeting Alphonse Knox and Mrs. Cox formed a mothering party which came here from visiting numerous friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Cox, Memphis, Tennessee, motored to Indianapolis, ind., where they will visit friends. Mary Memphis, Tennessee, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Anne Vilson, 4517 Indiana Ave., and her talented brass pianist. She is on her new way to Louisville, Ky., where she will attend a convention of the Christian church. Mrs. Catherine Lavey, Louisville, Ky., Henry Robinson, 4555 Washahad Dr. and Mrs. Carl G. Roberts, 428 F. Dr. and Mrs. Carl G. Roberts, their vacation Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grear, 218 Browning Ave., are visiting friends at St. Paul, Minn. In public life Mrs. Grear is known as Policewoman Grace Wilson. Mrs. Jessie Thomas and daughter Frances and her sister, Mrs. Dora Smith, and daughter Jessie, 4243 Michigan Ave., are spending their vacation visiting eastern cities, with New York as their headquarters. Mrs. Dollie Smith Jennings and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Taylor, Jr., 4627 Champlain Ave., have returned home after attending the Taylor-Dibble nuptials at Tuskegee. Mrs. Anna Bell-Roberson, Springfield, Ohio, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frances Martin, 640 E. 43d St. A., Todd, deputy clerk of the municipal court, has returned home after attending the grand lodge of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. at Calvo, to which he was a delicate. The marriage of Mrs. Arlie Hamilton and Dr. Perry A. Fitzgerald will be solemnized at the home of her mother, Mrs. Saul Macklin, 425 Indiana Ave. on Saturday, Sept. 11. Mrs. Klaia R. Tuxey House secretary to Greece, is visiting friends in Portland Mrs. Ivard Williams, wife of Dr. B. J. Patterson, of New York, and Pamille Patterson, is touring the state of Texas. Master Bobde Gilkerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Gilkerson, Spring Valley, Ill., is the guest of Master Walter Speedy, 1524 Pralee Ave. Mrs. Ada Anderson Jones and her son of Frankfort, Ky., are guests of Mrs. Charity Boyd Coley, 4522 St. Lawrence Ave., Mrs. Jones is the wife of Prof. J. W. P. Jonse, dean of the Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute. Mrs. Robert P. Gilkerson, Spring Valley, Ill., and a party of friends must be sent to Idlewild, Mich., where they will spend a week. Medanama Ethe Iluffman and Lulu Martin, Memphis, Tenn. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, 4522 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Mary H. Lyons of 1908 Ashbury Ave., Evanston, one of the best known matrons in the social circles of the north shore, is among the summer visitors at Idlewild. Mrs. Lyons is the mother of Herbert A. Lyons, the well-known Evanston tenor. Mrs. Gladys Spencer gave a birthday party in honor of the ninth birthday of her daughter, Miss Dorothy G. Spencer, Monday evening, Aug. 23, at 4721 Indiana Ave. Dr. C. M. Wade of Hot Springs National Park, Ark., is in the city visiting his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Tildrington, 722 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Israel L. Futrell, 505 E. 45th St., left the city Thursday for Washington, D. C., where she will spend three weeks visiting in the home of Mrs. Lottle E. Green, 1005 12th St. N. W. Mrs. Maria Wootson, 205 E. 45th St., is entertaining the young folks during the absence of Israel L. Futrell, who is visiting in Washington, D. C. Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Durapeau, Jr., and Mrs. Robert M. Durapeau, Jr., entertained with an elaborate party in honor of Mrs. I. W. Jones of Chicago, Mrs. J. T. Toumanh H. Graves, 447 Burbank St. I. W. Jones, 453 Tulare Ave. Chicago, and Mrs. T. H. Graves of Chicago, the races in Windsor, Can. Aug. 24. Mrs. Edna James McKinney, 652 Sullivan evening to a few friends at luncheon and whist in honor of Mrs. Nina Harper, Lena Malone of Los Angeles, Calif. Lena Malone of Los Angeles, Calif. Meeks was formerer of Greenville Mrs. Mella Smith of New York city at present with Mrs. Alfred Williams at present with Mrs. Alfred Williams Mrs. Nellie Jahnman of People, it. Miss Minnie Summer of State, Miss Minnie Summer of State, Miss Among those at the Cliff Dwellers' party last week were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mason, Dr. and Mrs. I. P. Boatwright, Dr. and Mrs. C. Williams, Misses Geneva Wade, Constance Hinton, Lily and Carmen Fovington, Edna Liston and Frances Bunch, Mrs. Viola Clark, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Amber Davis, Mrs. Avery, Mr. and Mrs. H. Phillips and Miss Ruth Jeal, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander entertained Miss Sarah Leo Drake Tuesday evening at their home, 1161 Washburn Ave. Among those present were: Henry Albert Moore of Milwaukee, Mrs. W. H. Thomas of St. Louis, Mr. James Robinson, Misses Lula and Jessie Mosley, Thelma Davis and Salle Farber and Mrs. and Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Lucie Edwards and Mrs. Sarah Brown to visit Canada and Detroit. Mrs. E. B. Carter of Martha B. Shaw cottage has an house of greats Mrs. Carrie Dobbins. Miss Grace Stewart and Mr. A. C. Mayberry, 4212 South parkway, has returned home after spending two weeks' vacation in Memphis. Helena and Louise, Mrs. Florence Senter of Memphis, Tenn. has returned to her home after spending six weeks with her sister-in-law Mrs. W. F. Buckner of 450 Wash. Ave. Mrs. S. J. Williams of Milwaukee. Mrs. motored to Chicago and spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. F. C. Hromby, at the house. Ave. Mrs. Ethel Sommerford departed for Los Angeles recently to be at the bedside of her mother, who is very sick. Tance J. Andersen has joined his family at the 10th International American View resort, Allegan, Mich. Miss Ruth Harris of Washington. Miss Alberta Adams and Miss Nernies are in the city as queens of Miss Margaret Reynolds, 1911 Michigan Ave. After spending a most delightful week in life will be spent of Mrs. E. B. Waller at the house. The terrace, Mrs. Katherine Threalkill and Mr. Marle Burton Ranks and Miss Mary Wilson motored with Dr. Edwin Chechouti, who was the first of the day where they spent a delightful day in the quests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Motion. They then motored to Whitland, where they stopped over for a day with Mr. Mary Henry Griffin, returning home Wednesday. Stewart D. Bandlund of 4632 Prairie Park, Mich., after a pleasant five days. Miss Hazel B. Waters of Indianapolis, N.J., 6225 Calvert Ave. for the month, 6225 Calvert Ave. for the weeks, left for her home last Thursday. Mrs. Albert Connor of E. 4th St. Missouri, on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Georgia Ferguson. La, who has been the guest of Ms. Hazel B. Waters for the three weeks, will return home. Ages 6-12. Mrs. Ellis Holl. 402 Calumet Ave. Missouri. Attendance will also Murf. Deterr. Miech. We will also Cleveland and Mavison Ohio. Indiana Ave. have returned from a motor trip to California. We will travel to R. R. Bellis. have returned to the city after spend- ing attending the grand session of Eureka grand chapter of Eastern Star. --- ```markdown ``` Defender Phoos. MISS HILDA ANDERSON Prominent young schoolteacher of Baltimore, Md., who has spent an extensive summer vacation in Chicago and Minneapolis. While here Miss Anderson was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Nealy, niece of Dr. and Mrs. Wilberforce Williams. 4940 South parkway. Miss Anderson comes to a dinner with the Baltimore. Her father, principal of the Baltimore Junior high school, has been connected with the pupil school eye of the mother, for 25 years. Her mother is also a teacher in Baltimore. Miss Anderson was graduate from Smith college in 1922, having the opportunity to be the only person of our Race to earn a position on the Smith hockey team. She left Chicago Tuesday morning for her home. was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Hall, 6416 Michigan Ave. and J. L. Hall, 6416 Michigan Ave. at a dinner given by Mrs. L. Little Mrs. Stacy Preston, 16 E. 6th St. Mrs. Stacy returned home after a visit in St. Gregory, E. G. Shaw, St. Gregory, E. G. Shaw, Todd Lefkowitz for a vacation in Memphis, Tennessee, and Holly Springs, Miss, where she will be the host, and Mr. and Mrs. Cottrell, and Mr. and Mrs. Wall Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cor and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Washburn, after spending their vacation in Hilo, motored to Chicago and were the first to arrive with Mrs. and M. A. E. Killis, 6325 Threepole St. Mrs. Mary Foster and daughter, Mrs. William C. Washburn are spending their vacation on Waterside, after spending their vacation in Willis on a college in Seminole. Mrs. C. I. Lodes, Havana, Cuba, Mrs. C. J. Lodes, Havana, Cuba, Mrs. J. Hercford, 3517 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Roberta Hammett, Los Angeles, Mrs. Roberta Hammett, Los Angeles, Margaret Warfield, 3166 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Dellan Chance, Indiana Ave. Mrs. Dellan Chance, Indiana Ave. Maude L. Wakulin, in Campbell Ave. before going home in Michigan before going home in Michigan. Mrs. Pearl Clark, Rancho City, Mo. Mrs. Park are the house guests of Mrs. Ida C. Washington Gladene in Michigan Mrs. Cornelia Scott, 3510 Iodves Ave. in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Thomas J. Bald, 142 E. Killis St., who again confined to bed following a relapse, Mrs. Ield is a well-known advocate. William Woods, 452 Wahuna Ave. after spending vacation at the college and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dero Baradell he will attend the Elks convention. Mrs. Mima Jilly Hubbard, Instructor of English, University of New Ireland, Ia., and Mrs. Gerritt- dunne, Instructor of English, dinner guests of Mrs. W. F. Roh- son in her new home at 3117 S. Michi- lson. Mrs. Edna, Owens, 4216 Vincennes Ave. left for Cleveland, Ohio, for a visit with her cousin, Gov. Roy Jones. Meadanes Ethero Perma Sigmong, Firingmen, are visiting in Idlewild, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Bowles, 4217 Firingmen Ave. are home after a visit to Alton and Wichita. Mr. and Mrs. A. Douglas Hamilton, 2812 Eden Ave. returned home after a motor trip through the middle West. Mir, Naomil Moore and daughter, Jacksonville, FL, and other Southern darkwellies, FL, and other Southern Mrs Lynne Gibson, 6458 South parkway, is home after a long vacation. Prof. W. Alphonse Johnson, 2254 Wash. Ave., Oliveet Baptist church, a place on a genealogical recital on the Klimbim ornament of Oliveet Baptist church, Nashville, Tenn., Tuesday night, 10:30 p.m., H. Lacy and daughter, Miss Julia C. Lacy, of 1627 Walnut St. have been through the West, visiting Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Oakland home by way of Victoria, Vancouver, Boulder, and Rocky Mountain. Knickels through Winnipeg to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hall and their almae Galen, in company with George Hydre of Downers Grove, IA, have been through the East, including Akron, Cleveland Harborsburg, KA, Baltimore and Cumberland, Md., and into Washington, D.C. Knickels through Mrs. J. R. G. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gaines, their parents and sisters, Mifres Ola, Odesa and Josephine for Cleveland, Ohio, where he attended the National Rustiness league, after attending Philadelphia and other points East. ALMOST over night you can clear your skin of freckles, pimples, redness, roughness, blotches, muddiness or any blemish. Soon your complexion takes on that clear, smooth beauty that everyone envies and admires. Make This 3 Minute Test There is hidden beauty in your skin. Dust, wind and clogged pores may be injured it. But indeterminate is a problem. The complexion must don’t let liverplates, complex patches, tan or sallowness mar your beauty. Make this 3-minute-before-bodied teat. Smooth this cool, fragrant crème on your skin. The very next morning look into your mirror. Black-heads and other imperfections have already begun to vanish. Money-Back Guarantee So wonderful—so quick—the results of this new scientific creme that Golden Peacock Bleach Creme THE CHICAGO DEFENDER No more blackheads, no more lowskin, no more freckle! Science has made a new discovery which with an amazing skin your skin New Howard President Is Now Prepared to Take Up Administration Washington, D. C., Sept. 3, Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, who was elected president by the trustees of Howard University in the institution's traveling in Europe during the summer as a member of the Sherwood-Eldy seminary returned to New York on the day of his retirement and came immediately to Washington. He spent Saturday in conference with the president of the institution upon his duties as president of Dr. Johnson, a member of the Sherwood-Eldy seminary, visited Paris, London, and New York. He is the first of his force to head Howard university as president, and he will provide a heavy support of administrative officers. The resident reports that student enrollment for next year promises to be increased in the history of the university. Returns From Nashville Prof. Alphonga Johnston, organ- let and choirmaster of the church, returned to church, returned last Thursday to Nashville. Tennessee. Penn. recital and dedicated the church in the in St. John's church in Nashville. The house was packed with an appreciative audience. Dr. manningz. The church is chosen to host a stork choir in repeat the recital there in the church, assured that the public will hear the well known or PETER H. HARRIS caught in railroad again. Watch for date. Tell your friends about it. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER to Mrs. Mary Bibbion Fisher at the beautiful home in Hyannis Thursday complimenting Alba, Alba, and Mrs. George Baugh of Taculcaona, Alba. Prisons were won by Baugh. Among those who shared honors with these two popular school girls, Mrs. Lois Tengue Miller, Mrs. James Baugh, Mrs. Charlotte Miller, Mrs. James Grube, Mrs. Dehlom and Mrs. Albert Grube. VICTIM OF AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Little Theta and Justine Tengue, St. State St., were run down by an automobile last Thursday afternoon near a fractured jaw bone, all of it厉害, stomach and back hurt. The driver rushed the children to Fountain hospital where their condition is reported. AUTHORIZED BY CANAL MRS. Mary McLeod Brehme, president of the National Federation of Music Teachers of America at Staten Lake College, Alabama. She is shopping at one of the stores in that resort. She will return soon to take in her educational work. MUSIC BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 2-One of the featured features of the programs of the Sequentialentail was the program of music in Jazz classes of singers were brought from Washington. D. under the direction of James Matthew, group from Richmond, Va. under the direction of James Matthew, group from Richmond, Va. under the direction of Mr. Hoxer. The program was with chosen and esteemed: J. Rosamond -inson, WM Marion Cook, S. Colorider -inson, WM Marion Cook, S. Colorider -inson, WM Marion Cook, and a group of numbers arranged by W. Franklin Hoxer, general counsel of the chorus of the Sequentialentail. The subset of this grand festival was the members of the famous Williams Jubilee company, Mr. Johnson electrified the crowd with a voice and magnificent sinew of "On, Away, Awake, Delivered, followed by included a splendid rendition of R. Nathaniel's "Somewhere Known," our Dear Doctor. The broadcast from Wanamaker store station. The opening meeting of the National Medical association was a notable occurrence, the musical program, Mrs. Marlon Anderson, the famous Philadelphia conductor that brought forth tremendous applause and several demands for enquiries of Mrs. China Roma Petree and Carl Dilton Washington, D.C., the associations of Mrs. China Roma Petree and Carl Dilton Washington, D.C., the Association of Negro Musicians. Another outstanding musical achievement in the appointment of Staff Sergeant Robert Leader in the army. He has is the first Roe graduate of the army music school and signed as a leader of the band of the 5th Infantry. He has had 11 "Hocky Rock" arrangements by George L. Johnson, was beautifully rendered by on many programs. R. Rev. M. W. Witners. Stoux Falls. S. D. stopped on en route to the national industrial association and Bainbridge convention at Pt. Worth, Texas. we absolutely guarantee it! Get a jar to tote today. Use it for only two nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed at the transformation, your money will be instantly refunded. Your dealer has this wonderful key to renewed beauty. Ask for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Cream. For sale at all good drug and department stores, your jar now—today. Paris Toilet Company, 511 Poplar St., Paris, Tennessee. Tape recorder Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Harsh Hair responds to fashion's dictates when this wonderful dressing is used Madam Marie Nightingale Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING FROM THE LABORATORY OF GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. EDNA YOUNG Screen Star Says: "They all want to copy my style of hair down over their ears make it stay unless they use Golden Brown like I do." Dear Princess Mysteria: You have helped others, so please help me. I am a young married man, 20 years of age, have been married two years. When I first married my wife was so sweet and loving I did not know a wife could be so kind, but, Princess, in the last six months she has changed completely, she even gets angry if I say anything to her. We have a sweet little baby. My wife never wants to all down and talk or even go out with me. I like to go to shows and parties, but I know people would talk if I went alone, so I stay at home. She has often told me that she was not satisfied, and I have told her that I would go, but whenever I think of our baby, I can't go. I am a working man and have been working since I was 5 years old, she just seems to be tired of me. I wish you would tell me what to do. Married life is loaded with all sorts of challenges, the very best, and when there is no harmony and love only on one side, the marriage is not worth women, as well as men, who are not in love with each other. Parents, parenthood, and with these people there is no amount of effort, material change. Your wife is only one number of women who expect marriage to be every rose, however beautiful it has to be. Women should respect marriage and motherhood, and every woman should accept both simultaneously. The way to peace and happiness—man only follows in the tracks she has made. Women cannot interest in any way, be satisfied, then it is best to have a thorough understanding and be guided to work with her present environment. It is important to her friends or relatives, until she can see how well she has been doing with her wife and mother. Dear Princess: Have been a constant reader of your column for quite a while, and I have always been very helpful to you give, so please help me. I have been secretly married for three years, and I am very unhappy. At the time of our marriage we had planned to keep it secret. I have always wanted to go away where we could be together, but he says he has been so lonely that he has rarely felt of me and accuse me of having sweetheartness and even objects that he has never wanted me to be in for me and even though I buy my own clothes he never wants me to be in. I am not good looking but I am attracted to me and not strong enough to actually be happy. I prove it. I am not good looking but I am attracted to me and not strong enough to actually be happy. I am just getting well. My sister paid me an unhappy fee and I am not unhappy I feel like going away and leaving everyone. Now, Princess, you are my only reply to as what is best. —Warried Secret marriages are rallion successors. The reason would be that marriage means union, and a husband's place is with a woman. A marriage could countually understand the key to having a happy, harmonious home. There is so much to be learned regarding the characteristics and dispositions of a marriage that it requires every minute to matriar that it requires every minute to become a early marry day to become a place and one another from the very beginning. There is no possible chance of learning each other and knowing just what to expect in a marriage. Matriar regard for his mother, but that question could have been settled before matriar circumstances can maintain two homes. Some one will be neglected. A married person to be ashamed seeked. It is best for you to go away and stay a while in your home. Matriar is right when you return. If not a divorce is easily obtained. Dear Princess: I read your advice and I think you are wonderful. Please remember that you have been married but not with my husband. I tell another man separate you and be married know about the other man and begged me not to let it happen, but I am not sure I will be married both turned their backs on me and I am an autocrat for my folly A home seeker is the most dangerous, to say nothing about unreallable, person in the world. A man or a woman who will disturb the peace and tranquillity of a happy home-stealing the husband or wife away only to later regret it, and cast all manner of slura and sneers at the one who was foolish enough to be led away, deserves the isolation that is given a person with leavery, I cannot ensure you for your milestones because others have done the same and will continue to do so, still it would be most wonderful if one person would prait from another's example. There are very few cases of your kind that have not terminated last as yours has. There are exceptions, but not many. The husband was more than kindly in warning you of your folly, so it is hardly natural for him to forgive now. The other man wanted you because you were doing well, had you been out and down he would not Harsh responds to fashion this wonderful Madam Marie Lightner Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING FROM THE LABORATORY OF GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. In your hair harsh and unyurt. Is it hard for you to dress it in the style you prefer? Harsh, dry, unruly hair respects you. It is a style with soft wave that fashion decrems if you will use this wonderful hair dressing created by Madame Mamie Hightower. Madame Hightower is deverting her life to the glorification of her 40 years in the development of this amazing hair dressing, especially for Our Group. It is a hair greener, dandruff removing and dandruff all combined in one—highly perfumed and without doubt the flush hair preparation ever discovered. Hundreds of thousands of our people in Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown Hair Dressing every day. Among them are man and women old and young in every walk of life. Mother, daughters, fathers, sons, bankers, lawyers. have notified you. You are just one little person. You are not a sinner and been rejected by two whom you trust, start all over. On away you are, and you are not in the slate remaining down. Your suffering should be so sufficient that you develop Dear Friend. Your continued request for exchange of names, letters and pictures will be received. Let me tell you something the spring will bring is to any number of people that I am resplendent to know that I am resplendent to know Strengthens Its Faculty Institute, WV, Va., Sept. 3-At the institute, 11:30 a.m., the first institute, 11:30 a.m., new faces will be installed. The college department of chemistry the college department of chemistry Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Dapaw university (Idaho) and a master of philosophy of philosophy Julian has taught for two years at Fisk university), Davis, A.R., Howard university, M.A., Columbia university, will be teaching for three years at Johnson U. Smith university, Charlotte, N. G. national economics Miss Ethered L. Tate is a new instructor with several years of teaching and industrial institute, Petersburg, Va. Prof. J. S. Price, professor of education leave of absence for the purpose of study for the entire year, during the year. Smith has taught at Howard and Virg Miss Edithia L. Wadden, now studying at the university, will teach honors in the secondary department. Bishop Gregg Sails With Wife for Europe, Africa Bishop J. A. Greec, A. M. E. church, degree of honor of Harvard university with a tuple of recent news interest, Jet Chicago, University of Chicago, They pailed from New York Wednesday at 11 a.m. on the French Deseret Day spending a week in Paris and will journal missionary conference at La Zutte, Belgium, where the principal theme of the conference was the missionary work of Bishop Greec and Mrs. Greec will sail from Southampton on the steamer Mistress Care Traun on Oct. 11. A week later she will sail to South Africa by the gifts of the A. M. E. church, which was made possible in South Africa by the gifts of the A. M. E. church, which will extend until February, 1958. Florida A. & M. College Tallahassee, Fla. Sept. 2. -- The eight-week session of the Florida A. and M. J. school, held in Tallahassee, conferred it. 11 normal. 11 teacher training high school. 11 professional primary school. 11 the common-nurture address was developed. The common-nurture department of Edward Waters college. Channel services were addressed by President J. H. I. Lee, who was the president of the schools in Alabama, and by R. O. H. Lander, under whose leadership the three hundred and one teacher at the schools history, in the school history. Chicago Is Host to Two Distinguished Visitors Chicago was given the honor last week of entertainments visitors of more than usual prominence when Mrs. E. Colyer, grand W. H. of the O. O. of Florida, and Mrs. It. I. Williams, treasurer and active leader in the same organization, stunned here. The two distinguished guests were an route from California to Hot Springs, Ark. While in California they attended the sessions of the National Federation of Women's Club and were called upon to play a prominent part in the deliberations of the Oakland convention. During their stay in Chicago they were registered at the Vincennes hotel. Mrs. Bethune Visits Here Among the notable visitors to this city during the past week was Mr. Ruthine, who was known through her work as administrative head of the National Federation of Women's Organizations and organizer of women's work. Mrs. Ruthine, who was the central figure in the organization at Oakland, Calif., was the guest here of Mrs. M. C. D. Jasman, 105 Indiana. IS VISITING HERE Virginia, Wrigsle Lankford of 160 W. 112 St. St. Newark 401 Kt. prominent in the city is a visitor in Chicago. She arrived in Chicago in 1912. She no longer Nobile Gilmore, 505 Michigan Ave. Hair mon's dictates when dressing is used EDNA YOUNG Screen Star Says: "Who all want to copy my style of hair dress, but they can't make it stay unless they use Golden Brown hair I do." college professors, doctors, merchants- everybody. You will find it on sale in tweets that for them drug stores in Australia, Cuba, Hawaii, Mexico, England, Australia, Asia and South America. Ak your drugist. If he is one of those druggists who value our trade you will find that he sells Golden Brown Hair Dressing at the regular price of $c for a large box or will get it for you quickly from his jobber. When you buy Golden Brown Hair Dressing ask him to show you the preparations discussed by that benefactor of Our Race, Madame Manle Hightower. If your druggist cannot supply you write direct to Madame Manle of Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis. Tenn. She will answer your questions personally and will send you her famous beauty books. PART 1-PAGE 5 MRS. CRUMP TO LEAD WOMEN Indiana Federation Holds Fine Session in City of Richmond Richmond, Ind., Sept. 3 — A very successful meeting of the Indiana Federation of China was held during the week of June 11 in the painful work of two hundred, two hundred, special features of the China business in Indiana, including an entire new cabinet; organization of the China business in Indiana; election of an entire new cabinet; organization of various departments; social services; bursary for Mrs. Mary Johnson; fine arts; Olivia Taylor, were full of interesting factors directed toward the needs of our time and study of the new woman, officers, defense and friends by the Richmond federation. Wednesday exhibitions were discussed by the officers who had for years been connected with the exhibition was paid Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, retiring president, under whom the woman was born and whose fine strength of character in the front ranks along with other organizations that are up and doing, the guest Mrs Halle Q. Brown, who delivered a message of enlightenment. dent: Mrs. Ella Tutt, West Baden, first vice president; Mrs. Estella Carter, Richmond, second vice president; Mrs. Medora Powell, South Bend, treasurer; Mrs. Cordelia Waldon, Organizer, Kookomo; Mrs. Lena Harris, Gary, recording secretary; Mrs. Mavme Long, Vincennes, financial secretary; Mrs. Julia Reed, Indianapolis, chairman of executive board; Mrs. Busse Russell, East Chicago, statistician; Mrs. Grace Evans, Terrie Haute, parliamentary; A. M. Bush Wvatt, Gary, chaplain; Mrs. Edna Ism, Washington, auditor; Mrs. Salle Stewart, honorary president. The City federation of French Lick and West Baden was awarded the silver cup for the best effort put forth for the 1925-26. The federation goes to Shelbyville 1927. MBS SPEEDY ENTERTAINS Honoring a girlhood friend of her mother, Mrs. Walter Speedy, 1824. Patrice Ave., entertained with a dinner Saturday evening for Mrs. Anna Bell. Roberson, Springfield, Ohio. Those seated at the festive board with Mrs. Roberson were James, Catherine Levy, Louisville, K. ; Mrs. Paul L. W. Jones, Frankfort, K. ; Mrs. Beatrice Tandy, Ella Smith, Eliza White, Mrs. M. E. Marshall and Laura Morgan. Aristine Mrs. Speedy with her guests were Mrs. Robert L. Gilkerson, Spring Valley, and Mrs. Dollie Jennings. WOMAN COULD NOT SLEEP Her Mother-in-Law Knew A Remedy Mery, Belle Thompson was in very weak and rundown condition for four years, She had great difficulty in getting to sleep at night and even soundly. She would wake up again and again. Besides this her appetite was poor. 'My mother in law told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- panion.' had great difficulty in getting to sleep at night and even then did not sleep soundly. 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VAL-STYLE MAT COMPANY 121 Val-Style Building Cincinnati, Ohio LATEST STYLE 2 WRIST WATCH 495 Bright, bright, bright. Box 335. 100. Individually protected, properly stored, fully recyclable. Federal Mail Order, 855 Broadway, New York, New York. PART 1—PAGE 6 IN OLD KAYSEE IN OLD KAYSEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kennedy was the manager and a lot of it defied the Lincoln bill Monday night as the reviewer looked one at one of the best bills seen her herb with. She was the one that it was he best, but it was one of the best. Leonard Marian and Marlan Sumner opened the bill with singing, dancing and comedy, with Maxie working under cork. Two songs sung by the band, "That's My Baby" and "Georgha Brown," were delivered well, but the songs are too old to be effective. A roast up the pretty act was wonderfully, Kid Essex, hilled as a "Dancing Fool" scored a hit in a series of songs with the audience, according to the applause received. His stage appearance was A No. 1. Songs were new, but sung too low to be heard in the Crackshot and Hunter, two hot foot hookers who interparate their dance and a decided selection. The crowd ate up everything and their dancing alone put the act over to big appraise returns. They cork and for next appearance, clothes pressed, shoes shined and shirt and apparel spotted white, they ranked with J. Golins and Little Bubbles Berry, Century comedy film star, and his brother Ananias, mopped shut. Buck dancing dwarves him, what took the crowd. These boys are fine for picture houses. They mix comedy, songs and dances and play in each. These boys do not seem to have the swell head over their picture playing success. Both are dwarfs very much from Sunshine Sammy. They are being trained and cared for on their trip by their father, A. J. W. Berys. Both are from the Kansas City Journal-Post, leading white daily, giving the low down on Robinson, who played all alone on a high class white bill at the "Hill Robinson, Dark Cloud of Joy, received the most applause of the evening. Up and down he danced, came up for air with a few wall tops, and danced some more. Two danced some more and when you began to home he never stop he didn't. And the skik the audience got out of it was reflector 10-fold in the eyes, the same as the companion, Hill Robinson, Dark Cloud of Joy, self. This Dark Cloud of Joy just raised all over the stage last night and never tired." VARIETY REVIEWS EXPOSITION FOUR Pantases Circuit—Exposition Jubilee Four, harmony singers, put a southern touch into their lazy songs and swaps which took well with the nautical. DIXIE FOUR Palace theater, New York—Dale Tour, a harmony singing and dancing out of class, gave the old deuce spot a merry run for its money. The quartet does its singing during the early part of the route and, after making a perfect score, comes back with equally fine eccentric dancing— T "MUSH MOUTH BLUES" by Richard M. Jones' Jazz Wizards HERE is jazz music that sparkles with life and snap. "Mush Mouth Blues" is a winner from start to finish. So is "Kin to Kant Blues" on the other side of this record. Richard M. Jones and his boys are handing out some of the meanest blues music ever played. Keep up with them. Get this new record today, and keep a lookout for their new Okeh Record releases. Okeh Race Records General Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York City THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General practices constantly, their scales places you in the role of a national influence. It will finally get you through the difficult job of helping those suffi jabs. It might take 32 lauses of the Defender to get them, but what of that. Your column is a university of learning for the musician. "Respectfully yours." "FRANK HEDON." "Box 1205, Indianapolis, ind." Grant Moore's Gang Grant Moore, one of the most musical musicians that has organized an orchestra in Milwaukee that is playing in and around the popular little city. The personnel of the orchestra are phone and clarinet; Eddie Davis, piano; little Red Nelson, drum; Gerald Casey, axophone; Jack Jett, saxophone; Jack Rhodes, trombone, and Jack Buerill tuba. The writer asks to the sang: "Stick to it boys; give me service and you will have success." John C. Curry, a thrifty music publisher of Grand Rapids, Mich., and the past week, Mr. Curry informs that he has incorporated his company for $2,000 and has been elected president. While in Chicago he was looking after the mechanical end of the firm. "Honey" is the name of the song that is in big demand all over the country. Orchestra Disbanded Toung's Versatile orchestra has disbanded. Spare to hear this new song, Mr. Curry says, my advice to him is to try it again. Never let them liken you. When you establish a name, perpetuate it. His organization was recently with the All of the orchestras in Chicago have been contracted for one year's service in the various places of the musician's union. Of the musicians union. In the theater it is imperative that the orchestra work under a year's contract. The musicians made for a year, have from two to four weeks' cancellation clauses in them, which gives the orchestra ample time to secure another job. Sometimes an ironclad contract is made between the leader and employer, but can easily be broken with the union's requirement, for the union's requirement, many qualified musicians wouldn't care about a contract. If you have the ability, that is the best contract in the world. In Kansas City Richard H. Rambert, saxophonist with the Bamille Dandles, is now located in Kansas City, playing at the Mt. Alto 1420, 18th St. will reach him at 1420. 18th St. Dave Peyton and his orchestra of 15 musicians were contracted to play in the No. 10, No. 12, and No. 13 driving in the heavy cloud cloud hung over the town, and about 2 p. m. palm fell in torrents. The occasion called for orchestra in the park. Three out-of-town orchestras were on hand to make mirth for the anticipated large crowd, but owing to the lack of instruments the call was called for. The orchestras were satisfied financially for the long trip. Jessie Johnson was the promoter and heavy loser. The other two musicians were the hounds from Quinney, Ill. and Bennie Washington's Aces of St. Louis. Titus D. Triplett, orchestra leader with the Rice and Dorman shows, reports that the show is doing a wonderful business through Kansas. The show is now headed for the Lone Star state. Louis Johnson, piano player, and Mrs. Thelma Johnson closed last week and left for their home in Kansas City. Mr. Johnson was replaced by A. T. Easley and, believe me, he can sure tickle the ivorics. The show will play Tulan, Okla., week of Aug. 30 to Sept. 6. This is Mr. Triplett's home, as he has two sisters there and he expects to have a week's rest with his sister. Miss Virginia Triplett of 429 E. Marshall St. All the bunch will be as sharp as a tack for Tulus. The entire bunch send regards to the W. G. W. and the profession in and out. Mall will catch Mr. Triplett at his permanent address any time-box 625 McAlester, Oklahoma. Dear Mr. Peyton: I am a reader of your musical column and I find it quite interesting and very helpful at all times. I am a musician myself—from the formerly with John McCarthy, but I have severed connections with that company, and am now with Drake and Walker's Bombay Girls company. We have an 11-piece band and a pianist, and a bunch of regular follows. Prof. E. Puggalay, director and composer, is a very fine man to work under. Gus Hikens has charge of the Hokum hammur he is there with the goods. The show as a whole is A. No.1 in all respects. Would like to hear from all friends in and out of the Palace theater, Buffalo, N.Y. Please forward same care Drake and Walker company—A faithful reader of the W. G. W. Floyd Blakemore. O. J. Tatum O. J. Tatum, baritone and bassist with Foot Minutes through the Arkansas. I miss Mississippi and Louisiana. He would like to hear from Rich Wallace and Henry (Jap) Young. Mall will reach him at Port Gibson. Ed Hunn, master musician and magician, was in Chicago a few weeks. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Stottle News Service 451 Service Street, WIS. RECORDS RECORD C. O. D. www.stottlenews.com The season is well on its way and the future looks bright for the musician. I sincerely hope that the ad- the future looks blean. I sincerely vice I have given you the best job will be adhered to. To try to make this season the best one you will be working in the music business. Work for the interest of your organization, and your employer. 6 We are assets today in the different places of amusement, so let us make our profession a business. Lawyer. Lawman the same respect that the doctor, lawyer and other professional men demand. Think of what power the musician exercises today. Great demand for this services has accelerated this trend. You can use it by cultivating to a high standard many other disciplinary essentials. Let us go to it this season, work hard, save money and when the next may comes we won't get drenched. Byron's Black Rocks I don't like, this name, but it may be all right. We don't have to resort to this style of billing for the opposition race. Anyway, this orchestra is working out of Atlanta. Gn, which may be the reason for the "Uncle John" success, has exceptional ability and I feel as though I want to mention them in these columns, but they would not change that name. They are on the broadcasting staff of station WSB, and in the combination are eight musicians. The person who orchestra are New Yorkers, Wayman Carver, Harold Washington, George Robinson, Joseph Watts, Robert Henry, Otto Tinsley and L. B. Hatch and Carpenter These two young men have sailed across the Atlantic, made good and good news about them is coming back home. Since arriving in England, they have skied across the skies. Both are well known on this side of the pond. Elliott Carpenter is a finished pianist and Hatch is a fine performer and singer. At the age of 18, he and owners of the big hit show, "Darktown Topics", which vehicle is the sensation of England. The cast is mixed with performers of both ages who will reach the boys in care of the American Express, London England. Monnette Moore Everybody knows Monnette Moore, the popular little record songstress. She is very slick in New York and wants to hear from her many friends. The writer hopes for her speedy re-engagement as with the Sunshinah at company Mall will reach her at 2000 Fifth Ave. New York city. Nath Bennett In Paducah, Ky., is an old man by the name of Nath Bennett, who has taught most of Paducah's musical instrument, the musical bass, is highly recarded in his first-class instructor on all stringed and wind instruments. He is also band instructor for the local organization. He teaches students how to press wagon and after supper he teaches. Many who are now famous musicians got their early training from Nath the man who plays on the teaching theory of musical art. Supervisor of Muscle Mime. Boatleth Dawson is the supervior of music in the West Kentucky high school of Paducah. Ky. Adale from being a well qualified musician, Mrs. Dawson is the organist of the Washington St. Baptist church. In musical discussions she has been a strong supporter, theory, counterpoint and harmony. I was surprised to find so many firstrate musicians in Paducah. Eddie South Writes Chicago's own little Eddie South, the boy wonder fiddle player, writes or the huge success of James Wade's band, now playing at the Club Alabama, New York. Eddie says they have signed them for another year. Gregory Browning wrote about this Chicago orchestra. He also informs the writer that Raymond (little Ray) the girl-faced cornetist, has put on his brakes and slowed down. Mrs. Winttsett and his brother, James, wishes the boys greater success and when they do come West bring home the bacon. Atta boy. Orchestra Out The orchestra playing at Blue Herron cafe, Chicago, has closed its engagement on account of bad business at the place. Ralph Brown was the contractor for the job, which carried an eight-piece orchestra. Symphony Orchestra Enrollments are pouring in fast for membership in Dave Peyton's winter concert. The girls rehearsals next month for the winter concerts. Fifty players will compose the orchestra organization. And standard music will be indulged in. A Letter The writer received the following letter from Frank Hendon, a well-known character of Indianapolis, Ill. Shoot. "Dear Mr. Peyton: Your articles in the Defender are very instructive and musical, comes of age, that he learns no longer under a teacher, he needs some one to give him an occasional pred in this rite or he will allow him to walk alone, to ter up courage enough to spur himself out of. Your telling them to Polingams Music Shop 917 Broadway ..... Farrell, Pa. Water Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D.C. Grant Moore's Gang Music Publisher Calls Orchestra Disbanded Orchestral Contracts In Kansas City Failed to Play Titus Triplett Writes Floyd Blakemore Radice O. J. Tatum Prominent Visitor THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ago. He was playing the A. U. K. encampment with the organization band. His home is in St. Louis. Mo. where he is kept quite busy with his seven-piece band and magic net. He chased each at 816 N. 22d St. St. Louis, Mo. Eddie's Band Eddie Heywood and his orchestra opened Aug. 25 at the Gayety theater, Boston, Mass., with the Jimmy Cooper Revue. Eddie says the hand is the key to the hits of the show. Weeks ago he starred in the lumba theater, New York. Eddie is well known all over the country as an Anchol record star and pianist. The Slender Bandmaster Slim Austin, well-known musician, is in rehearsal with the Famous Georgia Minstrels, which opens the season at the Myers Opera House, Janeville, Ws., Sept. 8. Slim has a trombone by the bunch, and he can really master the silp horn. Notes: The Musicians' union and the Walters' union drew a packed house at the Plantation cafe Monday night, and they gather in gayety. All the local orchestras played their part on the program and the patrons seemed delighted. Norman Thomas and his wife, Vivian, play the music by Dave Peyton, came in for great praise from the merry crowd. Three more musicians will be added to the Metropolitan theater, Vivian will be the Greek. The instruments are violins. Hammond & Sons, owners of the Vendome theater and Pickford theater, have decided to cut the orchestra, and there was an orchestra of four pieces which capably entertained the patrons. Beginning in September a piano will supply the music. Charlie Hill been engaged to tickle the tiksles. The rumor is current in the district that another South side theater is to only use a pipe organ. Will the public stand for this? It remains to be seen. Weatherford has floated from the Vendone nest and his destination is China. Teddy, old boy, you fond us, but they all come back. China is so far away, so unusually eccentric, a pleasure to see and hear play the piano in his own original style. Erskine Tate, the pilot of the Vendone orchestra, goes on his vacation. The boy has made good. He works hard, so why shouldn't he have a vacation? For the good this oratorio should give each one of them a vacation once a year. The report is current on the Stroll orchestra will open a four week engagement at the Congress hotel. Hope it is true, for the Loop hounds one of the Race's greatest orchestras. With the building of two new theaters on Chicago's South side, and expansion of open-air amphitheater first-class musicals in New York, is the time to get busy. Brush up on your instruments. be ready for the call. One theater will be the Verano orchestra and the other a 15-piece orchestra. This is real authentic news. Angelo Fernandez, formerly saxophonist in the Verano orchestra will occupy the second floor of the New Grand theater orchestra, which will begin a season's engagement at the Grand Sept. 6. J. Jaaper will play the bass drummer, will man the battery end. Robert Waugh will pull the fiddle b头, Geo. Phile will pull the trombone, Philie will pull the trumpet. Sule Renaud will fan the bass diddle, with Dave Peyton leading at the plano. Original novelties will be the aim of the Grand theater. Verona Biggs, the erstwhile president of Musicians local 208, since coming into office has accomplished a stringguitar out. It has been a hard task but this determined young man pulled off his coat and went to it. The gang then seen that Biggs meant to rule the organization by law. Herefore if a certain faction did not like a defendant brought up for the law, he was railroaded, convicted and fined, although the evidence was apparently insufficient to lawfully compel the defendant to sound the death knell to this procedure. He has put to route the malicious schemers, and has harmed the people who were weak enough to listen to the big malicious bosser. Chicago can be proud of Musicians local 25K, who were weak enough to factor in the city's activities. The writer and Jasper Taylor were the creator of the movie in St. Louis, Mo. recently. They were escorted to the Hocks on the Mississippi river by Jessie Johnston. Horace Eubanks spied us and said we had to be his guests on the steamship St. Paul. We accepted and have no regrets to offer for the Chas. Creath's band, of which Horace is a member, is the senior band on the giant excursion boat which will take us to meet all the musicians in the various bands, the big grig sounded, so we had to make our hasty exit, although down the river, but owing to our contract engagement in St. Louis we were forced to decline. We stood on the banks, while the loye leaved over affective good-hay. The season will close for the boys next week and Horace says the Chicago Stroll will be worried with him. I never met him, but I am in my life and do not regret my visit to the good ship St. Paul. CAROLINE WILLIAMS AND BOYS Reviewed at the Livingston theater, Brooklyn. Style—Singing and dancing novelty. Setting—In one title, twelve. Miss Williams is assisted by two agile boys in this offering, sub-ballied as "Three Dixie Steppers." Offerings of this nature have increased to three, and the chance of a trio of this class on the stage implies that there will follow plenty of fast stepping and a seasoning of syncopated songs. The Williams offering no exception. The girl's performance is quite cultivated Charleston, and the boys do likewise. There is singing of the crouning and blues genre, and dancing again. The dialogue is inconsistent with the routine to overload this sort of an offering with wise cracks and spoken comedy business. The offering was well received when reviewed, an indication that the patrons of houses from the usual act and, when they get it, show their appreciation by a cordial hand—12 E. N. ATTACHES BOX OFFICE Cleveland, Ohio—Albert Hunter, hired comedian, had the box office of Ohio, attached recently against the Downey-Hector revue of New York. The attachment was for salary, so states Hunter, who was at one time principal comedian with Bert Houz Along No. 2, showed on the Shuffle Notna FULTON'S LETTER FULTON'S LETTER Well, Captain Dave—This will catch the famous Three Ginger Snaps—Albert Wilkins, Mike Riley and Andy Berry. At Empire Theater, Toledo, Ohio, with sliding Billy Watson's great Columbia wheel show. Billy, in back of Miller's Hit and run production last week. The show is fast and furious, with plenty of comedy punch and sensational comedy dancing. Had the pleasure of meeting his sister before the footlights. Well, she's one of the family. The Jackson Trin is touring the Columbia with some burlesque of old school. with some burlesque of which we did not mention George Stammer, known throughout the West as Fasha, is doing this week at the Lafayette with 1926 film *The Great Dane*. Under the palms of our little Dewey Wineglass and is some revue. Tommy Woods, son of our famous actor, is also there. Demons are feature attractions, while George McClennon holds up the comedy end. Much is to be said of this show that space and time will not permit. At the Lincoln we have Martin and Walker's Loughs of 1926, with Kevin and Walker an added attractions. Friends and readers kindly excuse this short letter, as I desire to go to the train also. - Pulton Alexander, Emprise theater, Toledo, Ohio. "4-11-44" [From Variety, New York] Not since the memorable "Runnin' Wild" descended upon New York has there been revealed such an excelent performance, in its excellent all-around entertainment, in excellent music and, of course, dancing par excellence. It lacks nothing for complete enjoyment, which is praised indeed, but not too much at all. The fairy story of "4-11-44" has to do with two all articles who mutt a financial organization out of the money of the present member. But they get their just desserts in due course and the story ends as it should on the musical comedy stage. It was the chief burden in the offering, of providing meat, if not all, of the comedy. Aiding him in his efforts is George W. Converse, Henry H. Larsen, and H. Franklin was a pleasing enough juvenile who literally danced his way in and out of prison. The double chorus of male and female members contributed mu Of the music "Adeline", led by Bromwell and Aurora Greeley, and Grace Rector, were outstanding Alberta Perkina and Mabel Gant also offering some popular numbers. Then there is Lieut. Tim Brimm and his orchestra, which must also go to Leonard Harper, who stared the Show. CULLEN'S MINSTRELS By SLIM MARSHALL Madison, Wis.—Last week Cullen's Minstrels were in the great Watch city, Elgin, Ill., and as usual, the show did a wonderful business. The minstrels were visitors of the Elgin Watch company, which is a wonderful plant. I now know why Elgin watches are the best. While in Elgin Greater old friend, Phil Holmes, moved over from Danville, Ill. to pay a short visit. Phil looks the picture of health. Kid Holmes, our funny little comedian, has been in the minstrels but is much improved now. The bunch can run into Don Phillips' Melody Lads, playing Elgin's largest day place, called the Broadway garden, and these lads are too bad little to be seen in the letter. Tiny says "Hello, little Jazz Lips." This writing finds the bunch starting on its first string of fairs. Next will be Rochester, Minn. China, for Jazzing but Labor day. All send best wishes to the professions. PAUL ROBESON STARS PAUL ROBESON STARS New York—When Paul Robeson appears in "Black Roy" early in September his cast will include a young Club Alabama and is apparently not at all depressed by being known as Freddie Washington. Fuller Mellish appears in this drama of a prize fighter who becomes a champion only to reveal the deplorable effects of sudden fame. Mr. Robeson arrives entirely unidentified with the music season as did his recent appearance in "All God's Chillin' Got Wings"; night concerts with the run of his new play. He in also considering a moving picture contract, but not this might his presence in Hallyday it could hardly be combined with anything. MINSTREL MAN DIES Brownville, Pa.—Robert Kane, 66, of Canton, Ohio, who has been here for 40 years, died in California minutes a medicine show, on Snowdon Pl. died suddenly at 1 this afternoon in the Brownville General hospital from what is believed to be a stroke. He was taken ill suddenly this morning and was taken to the hospital at 10:55, his condition steadily becoming worse until his death. He was admitted to the hospital of Hulches & Kane and had announced last evening that this was to have been his last day here, as he was being moved to a new location, lifesaving Canton and was notified of his death, but as yet no reply has been received. BABY BENBOW ALI TALKS Mrs. Bardi All (Baby Benhow All) tells us to broadcast that her, husband W. All, is not dead, as he was on the Pacific coast with the Holborn in vancouver. Mrs. All is entertaining at Smalls' coffee New York city, and says the mail man will then at her home, 22 W. 131st St. N. X. TENNESSEE BLOSSOMS The Morgan Tennessee Blossoms, a well organized crew of performers, will entertain along fine lines. The invited from the city have just finished their summer work and report wonderful success. They carry a jazz band, quartet, Mail will reach them at 14 Harwich St, Epton, Mass. الحلقة OBSERVATIONS Little Things bay. Bubble buoy with a whole soul's masking. The most trivial occurrence in our lives has its effect upon us, and our attitude toward life determines how any experience, great or small, is to affect us. Our lives are built up of little things, and it is not the great event that always changes the course of our lives or alters our viewpoint. Sorrow and happiness grow out of little things. A wife will confide to her close friends that she's a little disappointed in the man she married. Although he provides well and comfortably, she accuses him of being thoughtless of little courteles, and that he never thinks of bringing home a little surprise, and he forgets to take her out to places. Out of this there often grows a great discontentment and unhappiness. Another wife, who works out to help hubby, and then sometimes has to face the rest man with a "good reason why," while her hubby dies for dollars—she thinks her own one of the world's best men. He runs around her and attends to the little things, the fussy housewife who would have put up with a very poor feet! or the Prince of Wales, keeps her tired husband miserable, chasing him all over the house, trying to find a resting place where he won't flock,�car ashes on the carpet. Of course, you're familiar with the married person of either sex who makes a deliberate study of our dislikes, and with fondish delight proceeds to torture us with their teasing. The "cap and bells" for which we pay our lives are the little things that lit up another day, and often turns out that we would have been much happier without them. And the little pleasures, the never ending conquest of thrills, and the disalaying eating of "forbidden fruit". One good illustration of a man, slick of hair, neat of dress and clever of manner, soft speech and a line of jazz-blurry and himself into the good graces of a pretty woman. One unfair contrary to his plan or desire the pretty things ever beginning in "care". One rainy morning he wakes up with a headache and realizes that his "whole tasks" have been purchased a beautiful, big round bubble. A season on the road with a show company offers an unusual opportunity for character study and the development of interesting things. One's patience and self-control is often strained to the breaking point, and it breaks almost as often. The man has been in the theater for five years, and get over, but the woman—never. Sometimes one girl will mention a little thing about another girl, and the appeaseance around it has been embellished and distorted. The girl in question gets hold of it, and begins the impossible task of finding the very devil seems to break out in the women's quarters—all over some little thing. When you are not getting a stare, and the important things wasting your thought and energy? There is a vast importance to VOGALION RACE RECORDS The Vocation Race records are fast becoming popular with our group, because of the many Race artists listed in their catalogue as record makers. The Brunwick Collender company are the makers of the Vocation records and the same electrical process is used in the making of Brunwick Vocation records. An important collection record, Jack Kappa, a hustling gentleman, is in charge of the Race records and is giving any one of our group who has ability to play the piano a significant opportunity. The company loses many thousands of dollars monthly in this experimenting, one Silver and his famous jazz band is one of the feature recording units of both the Vocation and Brunwick records. His recordings of "Jack Asa Blues" and "Snag It" are in great demand and fast that the recording plant is kept very busy, along with its other business, in getting out Oliver records. One store in Detroit, Mich., the Western Tolkien Records, under these records in lots of 600. The Vocational record is offering unusual opportunities for students and artists, so get busy and send in your work. They may have merit and make you independent. Brown, Virginia Lister, Russell's Hot Six, Erkine Tate's Vendome. Theater orchestra and many are exclusive Vocational artists. IDA COX VACATIONING Ia'Cox, the well known star stage and blues artist, is in Knoxville, Tenn., where she has been spending her vacation for the last two years. She is a pianist. She that she has had a delightful rest and will enjoy getting back in hardness in September. Jessie Crumm, her accompanist, is spending his vacation at home with mother and the rest of the family. She is also an intermediate piano technique to shoot over the footlights next season. Mall will reach Ave. Mesa Cox at 701 Minnesota Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. CHABLESTON DANDIES SCORE At the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Ph., week of the 23d, Clarence Musa and his popular Charleston Dandies singing is what the versatile producer Musa has named his entertaining vehicle. The revue carries 25 musicians, including the land Ramblers jazz band of 11 musicians. The chorus is a Musa picked one and we all know him for his taste in selecting the dancing ladies of the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio; week of Sept. 6, Koplin theater, Detroit. Communities with T. D. B. A., B. Bulls B. Bulls, T. D. B. A., B. Bulls, Laneys, Tama, Rama E., Rowe, M. B. M. Dodgell, 4 123 71 B. N., W. Wal- hams, 4 123 71 B. N., W. Walhams, 2 123 71 B. N., Chicago, IL. 2 123 71 B. N., Chicago, IL. --- RD WHITNEY Things attached to little things of the proper nature. A kind word and a simple sense the path of another. There are innumerable things we can soothe the happiness of relatives, friends and oneself, one helps you, don't wait until you get rich to show your appreciation, now, with the little things you gratitude now, with the little things your surroundings for opportunities for helping your kind friends and associates. Write that letter or send that letter, and you're long failed to answer for so long a time. And again, don't forget to search for and root out that small fault, and to find the art and prowess that been holding you back for so long. On the other hand, there is that necessary attention to detail and the hard to find success and prominence to the art, and prowess or worker in any profession. So can we build a career or become known for our kindness by doing the little things. "Temptations of '28" Presented last week at the Lafayette theater, crashed across the footing and drew a storm of applause. It took him an hour and a half and has been the talk of the streets. There are the Dancing Demons, the Famous Russian Dancers and Tommy Turtles, and has been the talk of the triumphs. The Chocolate Dandies Four are an incomparable aggregation of melody and fun. In the lineup, Izzy Ringgold and Jackie Mabley, and Jenkins and Jenkins there is graceful Marzaret Simms, Paul Bass, George Stamper, Izzy Ringgold and Jackie Mabley, and Jenkins and Jenkins that clarinet hound, George McCleonon. And such a chorus of Harlem's sweetest maltions you don't never see. He played a successful week at the Lincoln theater. We are glad to report at this writing that Salem Tutt Whitney is resting nicely and every indication points to him. Friends who wish to encourage him and help him may do so by purchasing a copy of "Mellow Mugings" his friend, Grace G. 179, Northampton St. Houston, Mass. Please address all personal mail to 122 W. 131st St. New York city, care of Mr. J. Homer Tutt, to the address given last week. 'Gate Mouth' OR ANY RECORDS BY Columbia Ethel Waters, Bessie Smith, Clara Smith, Rev. Gates, Fletcher Henderson, or "any of the many" Columbia Record Artists RIALTO MU SEND FOR FREE RA 330 SOUTH STATE STREET "GATE play The New Orle SEND FOR FREE RAINbow CATALOGUE 330 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 145 "GATE MOUTH" Colu NEW PROCESS RE COLUMBIA LA ORDER TODAY SEE NO MONEY! Postage Painted on Two Ri 14153—Hoobie Jebsen 75c Everybody Meas Around 14165-D—Little Black Train 75c Need of Prayer Her, J. M. Lister COLUMBIA LATEST RELEASE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1928 FMENT 'Gate Mouth' OR ANY RECORDS BY Vaters, Bessie Smith, Clara Smith Tetcher Henderson, or "any of the Columbia Record Artists Vaters, Bessie Smith, Clara Smith, Rev. Tetcher Henderson, or "any of the many" Columbia Record Artists We Carry the Most Complete Race and Blues Record Stock in the U. S. ALTO MUSIC HOUSE SEND FOR FREE RAINBOW CATALOGUE N STATE STREET CHICAGO ATE MOUT played by The New Orleans Wanderer MUSIC HOUSE FREE RAINBOW CATALOGUE STEET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS E MOUTH" played by Orleans Wanderers "Gate Mouth" swings wide and hand- town when played by a crack New York Ottawa Race orchestra, the New Ottawa Wanderers. This is the kind of 698-D 10 in. 75c [Pendigo Street Blues] Fox Trots COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway mouth that stretches from and buttons in the back. S you never hear so many da in your life, when this gate Columbia NEW RECORD COLUMBIA LATEST RELIE ORDER TODAY—DON'T DELAY SEND NO MONEY!—WE SHIP C. O. D. Stage Paid on Two Records—Service Charge 115-115-Lebanon, Fashion Everybody Means Are Song by Kirk Water 1035-My Lord Ognan Kow Song of Prayer Rev. J. M. Cairn- Song Under the Lord Rev. J. M. Cairn- Filming Jubilee Singer Lumbia Records LATEST RELEASE TODAY—DON'T DELAY MONEY!—WE SHIP C. O. D. Two Records—Service Charge 15c Song by Ubah I Water 10035—My Lord Owon Move This Wicked Knee 125c M. Haiter Hard Trials 162-D—Stalemaw to Jesus 125c Every Time I I I I He Spits Singer KOPPIN THEATER By H. D. GARNETT Months and months pass sometimes and then an all-star vaudu apprehended audiences want to get right up in their seats and cheer. The bill this week offers some of the best and blues songs on this stage for a long time. Such forly emotions were inspired at Monday matinee. The movie Carlton, Carlton. Hertung Hunting and Maxwell Ouelay, opens the bill in S. and D. a real classy trio, the best since Carolyn Williams, Williams with "We Sir." The two boys cover themselves with glory with their hoofing, good teamwork. King and King, King and King, with nonsense and wise cracks that click from start to finish. They are a fairly set of entertainers, but too much damn and otherwise good for the duce spot. Yank and Gladys, late of Steppenfelt Babies company, in more S. T. and D. that proves a riot. T. and D. that works hard and works easy and graceful. Yank is a casual entertainer with his remarkable dancing. Mir Gladys, song, lyrics, who chose and wrote words of each ballad can be understood as she enunciates them, hands throughout. They close and close "Shaka That Thing". She ties a knot in the show when she quivers like there was electricity in her body. A rint. Phil Gilles, elongated monologist, in singing, wise cracking and dancin', that scores. He supports most of his work in the stage, and is spilled. He closes with "Mind Your Business" and the way he worked it leaves them howling and screaming. He is the Columbus record artist, is the great headliner in several selected blues numbers, assisted by Glarence Peterson and the band. He is the line of catter in the ladies gains many laughs, "Two Time Daddy", and "I Takes the Lord to the Sea". He is best numbers, Mr. Parson covers himself with glory on the plane when he plays and picks Dickammy Blues. The stage is in a merry song and dance number. The bill is good from start to finish. Dancing Willie Jackson is splitting the week between Keith's Hamilton and Fordham theater, New York city, with the Fred Hilladran Revue. a mouth that stretches from ear to ear and buttons in the back. Seems like you never hear so many dance notes in your life, when this gate opens up. ```markdown ``` Tiki Face Columbia Nilsas C. Elliott is with the Miller Bros. show. Too he had he didn't write for his mail before I shot it back to him. We only hold it two weeks. Arthur (Chick) Garmett is getting his at the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J. Joe Williams is with the John Francis shows. Mall will reach him the Patronate. The Patronate Lazzo radios that she is well and can be paged at 201 W. 150th St., N. Y. J. Sammle Handall, the golden voiced announcer at station SAK. M. K. Patronate is in the blue room. 1216 Brooklyn Ave., K. C. Bill Robinson (Bolangles) fell into K. C. Mo. last week "air tight" in the theater. Playing the big time house there. Sam and Ethine Jordan are now with the Criner-Danielle variety company playing the week at the Froule theater, Birmingham. Ala. Billy Macaulay. Colleen Chitwond, formerly with Benhows "Get Happy" company, is now at her home in Detroit. Mich. Mall will reach her at 751 Russell Street. Herman and Eva Mae Brown can be fulfilled in the theater, Week of the 30th. Ozle McTheerson, that "real blues star," is back in K. C. Mo, after playing two weeks in Dallas, Tex. Mall hopes to 1405 E. 19th St. Kid Checkers, the dancing demon, was featured in the Elks' minstrels' Auz. 25 at Metropolis, Ill. The town went wild over Kidd. Mall will shake hands with him at 1102 Burnett St. Pudceah, Ky. Wm. Freeman would like to hear from Ruth Johnson, whose picture was displayed in the W. G. W. issue of Aug. 21. Write to 435 Cottage St. New Bedford, Mass. H. A. Mitchell, the advertising agent, is resting at home for the time being, so says he. Mall hits to 716 Dean St., Reading, Pa. Zollie Ford and Idaho are with the Dohhins shows doing theirs for the present at Lewlatown, Pa. Oliver D. Pfele is back with the Watts-Wills company and the mall man ed reach him this week at the Dauglass theater, Macon, Ga. Myrrle Brooks, write. Dianah Scott chiefs that he is manager and stage manager for the Bessie Smith Revue, now on tour. Dianah says the Empress of Blues is breaking up shows with her new song "What's the Matter Now?" Shoot his mall to general delivery. Rich Zareida La Ruie. Who was hurt severely some time ago. Is fast improving and wants to hear from her many friends. Mail will reach her at 680 Catherine St. Detroit. Andy Bryant and his Sunset Fuse are doing their upbringing. Meihin will be up for six weeks, according to the stroll. Clarence Muse has opened his new revue and is "peaches" the cattail showman and should succeed in his new undertaking. Quacker Fisher found her sister Philadelphia from Washington, D.C. She was shocked, as she didn't know her sister had been sick. Mall will be in 1200 Addison St, Philadelphia, D.C. Harry Fiddler (the Lone Wolfs) is headed for the coast on the Western adville circuit, where Mall will attend at the Hill S theater, Los Angeles, Calif. care of the Western Vaudeville association. The Only Jalwan is with Ice Bros. as usual. Mall will catch him in care of the W. G. W. Frank Kirk, the tramp musician, will open the season at Hartig and W. G. W., with the John W. Vaudeville Minutes. Doe Bairn says the M. G. Field's Minstrels are going along fine and it looks like a bummer season. Weeks ago, he sang at a banquet and his gang at Columbus, Ohio. The Falmus Georgia Minstrels will open Sept. 1 at Jamesville, Wis. Dick and Dick, that well-known pair of real actors, are going over their roles in the musical,ruit. They are away out in Nebraska and will not hit the Stroll until October. E. Cheatham, an old-timer around St. Alton, Illinois, is now touring the state of Maine in a fleet of Bords. He calls his company Bill Art Quartette OLD TIME RELIGION" HEART" RECORD no. 1022 take away that tired feeling soothe the troubled mind, as only race spiritualists can sing sweet songs spirituals that add life. Hear them and enjoy Cotton-Belt Quartette "GIVE ME THAT OLD TIME RELIGION" and "IN MY HEART" VOCALION RECORD no. 1022 There is nothing that will take away that tired feeling after a day's hard work, or soothe the troubled mind, as a beautiful hymn sung as only race spiritualists can sing them. The Cotton Belt Quartet sings spirituals that add many hours of pleasure to life. Hear them and enjoy them today. Ask Your Dealer to Play These BIG VOCALIATION HITS S's Heaven Day Comes Male Quartet 1001 Record Cotton Belt Quartet 75c Did Me To,' Male Quartet 1005 Record Cotton Belt Quartet 75c Piano Umbrian Glee Club 1012 Vocal Solos with Piano 1018 Hermes Zimmerman 75c 21002 Roland Hayes 75c Music by Laurence Brown 21003 Roland Hayes 75c NER RACE RECORDS Records RECORDED Vocalion Records ELECTRICALLY RECORDED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1926 "NOW" BY TIM E. OWSLEY Indianapolis, Ind.—The truth is, as humans we are not infallible; therefore we make mistakes. But after all we are human, but human. And from our suffering caused by mistakes and from we see the light. As a rule, life is genetically in poor cases; it gives us time to rest, until we turn down by mistakes and make fertile the fields of our untities that we so long kept barren through years. Tim Owsley Tim Owsley If Sam E. Reevin's policy on material, wardrobe, make-up and pay circuit this season is carried out, there is no reason why owners, managers and actors should not profit from the change and owners will soon see the truth of their appreciation in bigger stores and western representatives, has assured his ultimatum on the same subject. In the past the mistakes were made in wish in some shows and actors not giving the public clean material and wardrobe are not only the actors but also the public well. Some local managers have asked of shows and acts to give them something hot, meaning for the show to be more of a cultivation. Then to please the management and have a good report on what can be seen what had to be done. Yet the majority of managers do not cater to vulgarity and those few that no doubt this season will enlarge to a full fathom. When it comes to wardrobe and make-up, the average manager, unless he is a culture expert for art, just watches and feels his days' work is done. Then there are some managers who look only at the wardrobe of the woman they work for, not the act and if her looks satisfy him, the straight man, character actor or comedians and even the propertie looking in. But the public pays to see and looks at all of them. Some agents are also responsible for some of the conditions in proper make-up. And if they like personality your shortcomings on stage life are overlooked. And if they don't like you and then their commercial an end us far as they are roperates. One cannot truthfully hold the agents or managers responsible for the amount received by shows and acts and show managers have no commercial training and do not know how to ask for a commercial contract when they do ask, in some cases, become insulting and offensive. Oftimes one has the knowledge to make a request for a commercial contract, but does not have offensive attitude because the one on whom he made his request used no rule of courtesy in denying him, and misunderlied with a idea of lenency. There are many truthful things that can be told for and against actors in movies, in missteps and errors. Last season is gone, this season's track is clear. May all concerned work to better the movies, and they should be, and may all things of a dissatisfying nature be settled in an amiable way. The Baby Coy presented Jimmy Coy's Georgia Red Hots at the Washington theater week of the season, and the reasons in his write-up and it is useless for me to comment on some. Indianapolis is getting tired of the naked cars as an entertainment. Neat wardrobe on all forms are not becoming. The care and eye care cars in a speaking show must be considered to some of us, either in our best white circuits ford the use of it on their stages. The best periodicals and papers they too express body in New York has written "Niger Heaven." It is a book. The title is enough, wonder could the author find a market for his writings? Candy Pannell is taking his at 1297 Waterly St. Philadelphia, Pa. --- Brown's Dixieland company. Jim Tuner, write Cheatham at Stansfield. E. H. Rucker is about to finish his season with the Peelless Shows and will entrain him in the vantage point. He and Duck Suber. Mall will reach him at Pocahontas. W. V. week of the 66th C. J. Johnson (Jazz King) would like to hear from Robert Wallace at once. Write to the Bloon theater, Nashville, TN. Emerson Rodd, giant race occur, will play a leading role in "Kongo," which opens in Chicago in a few weeks. He is getting her at 1005 E. 161st St. Kansas City, Mo. Sarah Brown, write. Buddy Jones, the Scribe's pak, is doing his stuff, and promises to send the Scribe some of his mother's jam-up jam. Thanks, Buddy. Buddy Jones is doing his funny work in 4-11-44, and is the hit of the show. The original Dandy Dandies are still doing their stuff on the John B. Shaw Show. Mall in care of B. B. Louise Green is with the Willie Bldidge company. Mall will find her Cincinnati, Ohio. Mall will reach Phil Doesy at general delivery, Parrish, Ala., indefinitely. Freddy Williams, the Boston banjo wizard, is with the Rock Dinah company. Week of the 30th he will take his at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. De Wayman Niles will close his summer at Rockaway Beach, N. Y. on Labor day, after which he will take a few weeks of rest. Mall will find him at 239 W. 134th St. New York. Johnnie J. and Susie B. Stephen are doing fine with the Rock Dinah company. This week will find them at the Washington theater. Indianapolis, Ind. Charles Shaw, with Huntington's Minstrels, tells the gand that Mildred Scott has left the show to join the Sillas Green Shows. Alonza Johnson, Rosa Mae Tucker and Julia Davis, write. Next week, Ruberville, Miss. NEW THEATER FOR SOUTH SIDE A new store, shop, theater and hall room project covering an entire block at the southeast corner of 47th St. and South Parkway, is the latest news in the building program for the South side. The elaborate structure will provide the finest center for Race people in the United States, it is believed. Harry M. and Louis Eilestein and Louis Kahn, formerly of Becker, Ryan and company, are to erect the building, according to an article appearing in the Herald-Examiner. The site has 300 feet frontage on South Parkway and 200 feet on 47th St. The theater, which will have a mammoth stage, will seat 2,800 on its main mezzanine floors. The adjoining deluxe ball room will have 23,000 square feet of floor space for fore than one thousand dancers. According to this announcement, the big interests readily see the mountains of gall that are herded in our Race districts. This tremendous undertaking will mean much to our community. It will give employment to over two hundred of our group in the way of ushers, ticket sellers, musicians and other workers. In the building will be shops and stores, modern in every respect for our business enterprises. LOSES BROTHER the funeral of Ulmo Dunn, brother of Sarah Martin, the record artist, and sister of Sarah Martin Witheers, Tuesday, Aug. 14, 2013 W. Walnut Street, Louisville, Ky. He died Aug. 15 in Knoxville, where he is known on the stage, had only a week before gone to New York to fill an engagement at the Lafayette wire of the death of her brother by E. B. Dudley, manager of the Konpin theater, Detroit. She at once opened her engagement and capped western tour. She thank the manager of the Lafayette theater for releasing her from the contract and his assistance in help with Beans and Stuke for their assistance and the beautiful floral design. She further thanks all friends who have been a part of her hour of bereavement. Week of Aug. 20 she will play the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J., and week of Sept. 4, the Royal Theater, Baltimore. MAIL RADIO Vote for FRED W. GREEN for Governor, September 14th. Adv THEATRICAL NEWS THEATRICAL NEWS BY BILLY JONES New York—Miss Alberta Hunter, the clever artist, is making some new recording numbers, with Lucky Roberts at the piano, for the Okeh people before opening the season with Sam Bailey, clever comedian and pianist. Want first and second tenors and bass for quartet opening in vaudeville. By BILLY JONES 125 Lenz Ave. New York The writer caught the 4-11-41 show, which is starring Eddie Hunter, George W. Cooper, best straight A's, Holmes, Grace Reector, Andrew Tribble, Billy Mitchell and Nina Hunter. He do all clever work in speed and action. Those Dancing Eight boys are running in the fastest on the Burlesque wheel this season. Any time I go twice to see the same show you may watch them right now. Eddie Hunter has been striving for good breaks the same as we all have been fighting for, and I hope Dame Fortune has been doing the same. The wheel should run neck and neck with the Lucky Sambo show for first place and win by a head, with Jimmy Cooper becoming a Kirk Go to the line. Tim Irmum has an excellent band and receives great aplause. Jack Lowlre and Mike Jackson, a wizard in their song writing. Their new number, "Candy Lips," is another hit which will soon be out. An offy New York girl asked for a song to open her mouth her gum drops. The new Race show, Dark secrets of 1826, has Fred Fisher as producer and is to be staged by Leonard Harper. The book and lyrics are by Henry Creamer, Jimmy Johnson, Roy Turk and Macie Pinkard. The show is to open on Broadway. Amon Davis, whom I forgot to mention, is also in the cast of 4-11-11 and is doing his to the success of the show. W. B. Sweatman's band is at the Greeley Square theater. New York and is scoring a big success. Rucker and Ferrin are at the Metropolitan theater, Brooklyn, this week. The Emperor of Song quartet is at the Pantages theater, Chicago. Lee Marshall's Revue is at the Willard theater, Woodhaven, L. L. The Exposition Four are at the Pantages theater, San Diego, Calif. Frank B. Williams, composer of "Jessamine" and "Just One Word of Consolation" and many other hits, has lost his sight completely. Malan can reach him at 42°-Lenox Ave, New York, care the C. V. B. association. Bill Robinson is playing at the Orpheum theater, St. Louis, Mo. Harrington and Green are at the Hill St. theater, Los Angeles, Calif. Billy Jones scored a big success the first half of this week at the Lyme剧院, Newark, N. J. feature "Again" and "She May Be Somebody's Baby." Mamie Smith, the well-known recorder, played the first performance of Phonograph company, and is the first Race girl to record for those people. Joe Sheifelt's Southern Plantation Recue made the first appearance at the 2013 New York City theater, scored a big success. The revue closes the first half of the show and works on the second half, the performers took 12 hours, with the audience clamoring for more. Joe Whitney and Tott show is supported in on the Pan time in a condensed version. Billy King has joined this aggregation. Messing Around is a new song out and is being recorded by Albera Hunter and others. This is a big hit and performers can get it from Ferry Galey Theater building. Miss Lillian Whitfield, performer, died in Detroit recently and was formerly in New York city. Sydney Easton has arrived in New York and is working in and out of the city. The act is a good one and should secure a good route this season. The Metropolitan band, vocal and instrumental, is in the Bronx, in the Van Cortland Eark section, and is playing at one of the hotels. "Death's Black Train Is Coming" Columbia Record No. 14145-D Sure as you're born, that little black train is coming out of the clouds for every one of us. High and low, rich and poor, everybody's got to take that train. The Other Side Is "NEED OF PRAYER" SERMONS BY THE REV. J. M. GATES 14153—Hebbie Jessies 75c Messin' Around Ethel Water and Her Jazz Band 14150—Whip It to a Jelly 75c How'm I Doin' Clara Smith 14149—My Lord's Gonna Move 75c This Wicked Race Live Humble St. Marks Chanters 14147—Them Has Been Blues 75c Baby Doll Bessie Smith Send no money—pay the postman. We give prompt service. Postage and insurance paid on orders more than one record. C. O. D. charges, 15c. Mail your order today. KAPP MUSIC CO. 2308 West Madison Street Chicago, Illinois KAPP MUSIC CO. 2308 West Madison St. Chicago, Ill. Send me the record checked (X) below. 15 cents. Name: Address: City: Blala. and STAGE Chicago Theatrical News Johnny Lee Long's Diana company is playing at the Grand this week. The little revue is fast and interesting. The famous Berry brothers are on the Grand bill, sharing honors with the well-known singing, dramatic team of Klepattick and Bowman. Dave Peyton and his orchestra open an indefinite engagement at the Grand, beginning Labor day. George and Emma Smith, formerly pianist and drummer at the Grand, are now in Detroit, Mich., at the Koppion theater. Tom Lemlonier, the veteran song writer, is highly engaged in the song publishing business in the Windy city. Crackshot and Hunter, the Grecole Dun, Brown and Brown and Hattie McDouglas make up the fine bill at the Grammy theater for the present week. Charles Witty, the versatile dancer, is the stage attraction at the Vendome theater for the week. The Sunset Four is working up in Wisconsin and will hit the Stroll in a few weeks. Chilton and Thomas, that great little dancing team, are on the bill at the Chicago theater this week. Chicago is to have a new mammoth theater, to be erected at 47th St. and South parkway. It will seat 2,600 on the main floor. The policy is yet unannounced. The new Pythian temple at 47th and State Street, it will look like the theater so it looks like Chicago will soon catch up to New York in the theater line. Goins and Russell are vacatouning in Chicago, doing the Stroll nightly. The boys have a long route next season. Harry Fiddler passed through the city last week, en route to the Coast. Jimmy Barrett is still the hustling little stage manager at the Grand theater. The Metropolitan theater is still doing big business with wavetable attractions and Sammy Stewart's orchestra. Eskine Tate and charming little wife are taking their vacation. The well-known leader did not state his destiny, but we wish him a pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Peyton spent a delightful two weeks in Peddoca, the well-known town in the Midwest. Dawson, the brother and sister of Mrs. Peyton. The Musician union and the waiters union gave a delightful affair at the Plantation cafe last Monday night. The beautiful cafe was packed to the brim for the occasion of both organizations. Much credit must be given to Messie, Bizza and Sarr, presidents of the organizations. Norman Thomas' Plantation revue, "Valenice," is his best yet. With a theme flowing beautifully gowned, it draws large crowds nightly to the Plantation cafe. CLABENCE WILLIAMS T810 New York—The Clarence Williams trio will tie in with the national race which will be a special event of the Seventeenth international expoition in Philadelphia. Labor day Sept. 6. The trio will include Eva Taylor, an international avidieville star and artist, and Clarence Williams, Clarence Took, a robust tenor, who won fame with the Shuffle Along quartet, and Clarence Williams, an artist and exponent blues pianist. This group of artists plans to make an extended tour of the South after their engagement in Philadelphia. Train Is Coming Take Your Choice of these World-famous Spirituals Is there a man or woman who doesn't like spiritual music—who doesn't thrill at the rich organ tones or melodious, harmonizing voices perfectly blended on a fine spiritual record? Paramount is famous for this beautiful, wonderful music. Here, below, is a list of the most popular records—all old favorites—that you should have in your home. Get them from your dealer, or from us with the coupon. C. A. Tindley Bible Class Singers 12378—The OM Rugged Cross and Whoseover Will May Come. Norfolk Jubilee Quartette 12371—See the Sign of Judgment and Ravival Days. 12356—I'm Gonna Do All I Can for My Lord and Justa Lay Your Head in the Window. 12334—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right an Dat Shower. 12035—Father, Prepare Me and, My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race. Wood's Blind Jubilee Singers 12315—This Train is Bound for Glory and Lord, I'm Troubled. 12305—The Little Wheel is Rolling in My Heart and One Morning Soon. Chosen Artists 12078—Lord, I Can't Stay Away and On Calvary, Wiseman Satette with Orchestra. 12378—Auto Bellum Sermon (Part I) and Auto Bellum Sermon (Part II) by Cora Hopson. 12073—When All the Paints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12092—His Eyes in On the Sparrow and Stand by Me, Madame Lawrence, (piano acc.) 12281—Jerusalem Norn and Do You Call That Religion, Sunset Four. Send No Money? If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postage 75 cents for each record, plus small O. O. Z. fees when the delivery records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record. Name: ___ Address: ___ City: ___ State: ___ STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Burtlington, N. C.-Leroy White, corrector, joined us here. Estella (Skeet) Thomas was married to Goble Miller and left the show here. Everybody was sorry to see Skeet leave. Humphry Nelson, man of leisure, has been knocking the chicken coal. He says these North Carolina barns have been knocked. Hampton has a new name now; they call him "Old Soldier" and say he is some slow. Paul Ben and Fees were seen working on the old pans and the old was the man that found the pan. The Serenadera played a big warehouse dance here Thursday night and they sure worked the old gang some and when they "Home. Sweet Home" came they were still yelling for more. They were up 15 "sax" dulcis along his jazz. I would like to stop here and say a word on the same thing that Mr. Koehler said. Every letter was faceted and we can't get away from them. Now, why don't our comedians wake up? I have a game for 23 years and never have it seen it as it is today. With a few exceptions, when you see one Race game, you know you are using mostly the same thing and the comedians make-up are really neat. It looks like they are time and time to make up as they should. There is one thing I would like to call to the attention of my fellow performers, and that is we should have things that we say before them that we should not and this show, the Orange Glasses Mintrels, has a few men that forget that their guise they use is too bad. I want to see some of three same fellows near "Miss Charlie" when they get so mad that their guise they will swallow it. That's why I say it is uncalled for. ON THE T. O. B. A. CIRCUIT ON THE T. O. B. A. CIRCUIT By W. B. ARNOLD Nashville, Tenn.—Nashville's circus season will officially open on Wednesday, Sep. 8, when John Robinson's circus comes for afternoon and night exhibitions. The Robinson is suited for Nashville, so far it has been learned by the writer. Nevertheless, it is the first circus to make its low-budget appearance and investment. And Nashville is a mighty enthusiastic circity city. To further the circus's coming few days, and they announce that arrangements have been made to erect the large canvas inrode on Avenue, opposite the state fair grounds. The show will come here via the I. & N. railroad from Blowing Green, from here from Gatlinburg, Tenn. The writer has also learned that only six stands will be made by the Robinson circus in Tennessee. Nashville City, Bristol and Morristown are the only cities in the state that the big show will exhibit in during 1928. The circus appeared in Winston-Salem, Westport and Westport West into Ohio and Kentucky via the L. & N. railroad, and will make Louisville on Labor day. It is the candid opinion of the writer that on Sept. 3 the state will be doing a large business in Nashville. State Fair. The first Tennessee state fair to be held in the Volunteer state will take place Oct. 7, 8 and 9 at the state fair grounds, the fair association officials announced following a meeting of representative citizens in the Middle River Valley to discuss the investment. Railtrade and bus line operating into Nashville will provide low rates for the three-day state-wide expedition, and premium will be offered on natural products, livestock and poultry. The following officers have been elected: A. H. Turner, chairman; B. R. Turner, vice chairman; D. Davis, secretary. Members of the executive committee are: K. U. Thomas, Nashville; J. E. Vauter, Milan; Prof. M. F. Stegger, Humphrey; Herrell Hassell, Herrell Blacklin, Cookesville, and McKissack Brothers, Nashville. State fair association officers and State fair commission of agriculture will aid in the exposition a success, and a catalog of awards will be issued. Indications are that this will be one of the most successful awards ever held in the city of Nashville. Authentic announcement has just been made by Evana Sirott of the Bijou Amusement Company. Bijou Amusement, Bandana Girls show is playing the Lenox theater, Augsburg, Ga. one of the Bijou Amusement company's business every night. As a show town Augsburg, Ga. is one of the best as far as Race amusements are concerned. It is one of the best of the season's offerings. The DeLake show opened at the lenox on Aug. 25. Augsburg will be like not that they'll give him a royal reception and have a $1 brass brace meet him and his popular attraction depot on the show's arrival there. Shows Break Records The big theaters everywhere are booking Shufflin' Sam from Malabar, the Gardner and Barton biggest season's success. The attraction is re- State Fair Bandanna Giele culving great ovations everywhere. The far-seeking managers of the T. O. B. A. who have played the show have been the most important box office attractions ever offered. It has smashed and crushed its way to a success that will undoubtedly go down in American theatrical history. Writing from Baltimore under date of Aug. 23, George Barton, general business manager of the successful organization had the following to announce: Elmore Theater Aug. 22. Shuwin' Sain from Abhami shattered all records, turning thousands away, standing them up in the aisles and orchestra for their use. It has been learned that Ethel Walters, who held the house record for the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, has been overawed by the Gardner and Waters records and the Waters record by $39.00, total gross being $1054.10. So it only goes to demonstrate that Shufflin 'Sam from Altona' is unquagged in a box office George Lucas film, general adversary represents the writers from Washington under date of Aug. 24: "After the show leaves New York, which will be in about three weeks, we start for Boston, where we will be playing in July, 2014. From there the show makes a tour through the New England states, playing all white houses." CLARENCE WILLIAMS TRIO Clarence Williams, well-known New York music publisher, songwriter and composer, tab show next season over the T. O. H. A. time. In the cast will be the Clarence Williams trio. They will carry a red hot jazz band, with a real brown skin chorus. From this trio will bring "Friend" "Cus" is sure to burn up. Sloux City, Iown.-Dear My Petron, My keen appreciation for your articles in the Defender and also those in White Star and Alpine. Although I am not a member of your Race I never fail to read your articles every week. In fact I have no defense as to the Defender as I cannot hurt it at news stands, but my motive is well shout. I just wanted to take this opportunity of congratulating you and Sir Wilhelm Neyers on your gifts. Your very sincerely, HAIROLD E. TILLOTSON. 1212 Douglas St. Editor's Note: The price of the Defender is $100 cents and it may be purchased at Kaiser news agency. 541 Pearl St. Alpha Hotel 3801 South Parkway Blvd. Phong Douglas 0150 WHERE IN CHICAGO STOP AT THE ALPHA Excellent Cafe in Connection Sanitary Rooms, Single and Double Suites, Ruined Building and telephone in Each Room MATER. 11.30 AND UP PER DAY WEEKDAY 11.30 AND UP PER DAY PART 1-PAGE 7 Γ A COMPLIMENT THE BUCKEYE STATE 601 Medical Office, Kansas City, Mo. Your only will the your wonderful Treatment under your money to a 11 $2.00 is not enclosed. You must wait the next $1.00 offer for only $2.00 and I promise to say well to you and a few cents Donage. PART 1—PAGE 8 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR New York, N.Y. 10016. Ave. 125E. Randolph St. 125E. Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 3- Among the conferences of the Tiks convention were the Pot Tiks convention. Ricans, this time, the department from Portne t, where he con- tinued his work. Hiks, con- tinued. Hibernia, Mihone, Car- maner, and At- organizer, and At- torney Martinez and Attorney William Florez. PETER BROWN The death of Mrs. M. Tommy Adkins of Tommy Adkins and her friends. She was a member of Lady Elke and very Lady Elke, and very the funeral was a held from Treden- church Tuesday, the day of her death. H. W. Yewell officiating at 8.11. B. H. Franklin, 2225 E. 5th St., died recently of pneumonia, 2225 E. 5th St., and General Ave., and at 26th Quincy Ave., until a year ago. His retnains were shipped to Chattanooga, Tenn. for interment. Lindsay P. Pile, the procter at 2225 Centrepit last week, at his home in Middletown, Tenn. His widow, Mrs. Virgil P. Pile, attended the funeral. Ideat, Hubert Julian, International aviator of the Amsterdam New Year. York city, was in the city last week. His father, the son of the son of the parade, thrilling as well as surprising. Thousands of people witnessed his manoeuvre. Mrs. Hattie Walker, the movie organist, has returned from a delightful visit with relatives and friends in Boston. Dr. and Mrs. Hopkins of Alexandria, Va. are in the city as the guests of Mrs. Hopkins's sister, Mrs. Reese Thomas, Dr. Hopkins has been ill during part of his stay. Mrs. Theodore Taylor, 2216 E. 75th St., and Mrs. and Mrs. Joyner, Philadelphia, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Alldice, New York city. Mrs. Daisy Simpson, has been to spend the same time with the Elks convention. Mrs. Simpson is the financial secretary of Osel Temple, No. 217, Erie, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Robinson, Wilkes-barre, Pa., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leatherman. They were delivered very elaborately Thursday Mrs. Laura Mortimore Goodwin, Caterers Id. was buried last week. She was a longtime member of the Caterers club and sister of George B. Arbuckle and of Mr. and Mrs. Guv Truyt in E. 618 St. can be found in the well-known drum trumpeter at the Globe John E. Harrison, Newport News, Harristown, president of the Middle Western Mutual. She should attend the sessions of the National Negro Business The band of the Jenkins Orphan annual举会 to Cleveland during the 11th week and the 12th week. Rev. D. Jenkins is president of the school and Rev. J. Jenkins out in the interest of this deserved band out in Philadelphia. Washington and Abbury Park are enrollees three hundred Among the leading men in Riehleconvention was James T. Catter, grand marshal, also president of the Commercial League and member of the flag society as servant to one of Riehleconvention. Mr. Marie Taylor Brown, K. S. Hale, president of the following conference the following year: Riehmann treasurer; her uncle, John T. Taylor, president of the Second Savings Bank of Richmond; her uncle, Richard Richmond Beneficial Insurance company of the Commercial Bank and Trust company of N. A. Reed, denier; her uncle, A. Reed, denier; Jones, representative of the Richmond Bank; Gilpin, manager of the Richmond Bank; Olsen, manager of the Richmond Bank; Olsen's objection was solid for Judge Ed W. Henry for grand exaltation; Carter for grand secretary. A vote returned from Porta III. ill. where he took a special six weeks' course in vocational training. Mrs. H. J. S. Chauney of Pleasanton and Mrs. S. Chauney of Pleasanton party at the Metropolitan club Tuesday. The District Day club, Mrs. Lutte B. Niles, president, will meet the staff of the Metropolitan club with Mrs. Sophia Halley, E. 1034 St. Mrs. Henry Anderson, E. 2414 St. E. 518th St. Mrs. J. H. Conventon, Mrs. Sead Haskins, New York, Mrs. J. H. Conventon, Mrs. George Green, Miss D. O. and Mrs. Ethel Green, former Mrs. J. H. Conventon, Mrs. George Green, Miss D. O. and Mrs. Ethel Green, former Mrs. Nina Brown of Chicago was in the city visiting friends the past week. Mrs. Llainn Hogan, 710 Cedar Street last Saturday and was hostess at another very attractive affair dur ... Mrs. C. B. Cook and sons, Cuthbert M. C. Cook and sons, J. H. Boon and Mrs. G. John M. John, J. H. Boon and Mrs. G. John, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. was hostess at dinner last Wednesday was hostess at dinner last Wednesday for the New York World Dr. Frank Coppage, New York, and Ed M. Robert Turner, E. Md. M. Robert Turner, E. Md. McDonald, Pa. McDonald, Pa. friend moved from Detroit to attend a few days at Detroit to attend a few days at Pittsburgh. M. Helen Herring, E. Sth. Sth. Mia Sadie Jones, New York city the guest of her sisters SCHOOL MUSEUM SCHOOL MUSEUM Wealthy and prominent have members, locally in the world for this wonderful hour and with treatment. They say "It's wonderful" is everything you claim. It's a welcoming my town like wildlife; everybody is using it." If your hair is falling, hobsy and may, then try the two glass treatments. William Deliver, well-known insurance man of Birmingham, Al., was among the many visitors in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ellah Tolliver, Hampton, Va.; also Mrs. Evelyn Morgan of Hampton, Va., were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gibson of E. 19th St., during the Elk convention. Mrs. Morgan is the aunt of Mrs. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Powell motored from Cleveland to Rochester, N. Y., to attend the marriage of their niece, Miss Tiler Greenland, to Sam Ballmore. The lride and groom are spending the weekend at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bowdell at Sweet Bilar farm, Gates Mills Heights. Mrs. Edward Lamar, Atlanta, Ga., is the guest of her sister, Miss Gusle Upshaw, 2411 E. 26th St. George Whitwell, Strasburg, Va., is the weekend guest of his brother-in-law, James E. Otey, 244 E. 25th St. He also visited his niece, Miss A. Richie, and nephew, Garrett and Willie Davie. He was to leave Saturday morning for Fushing, Ohio, to join his family, en route home. Mrs. Elstle Young and George Henderson, Rochester, N. Y., were the guests of their nephew, Ella Freeman, E. 90th St., They were here to attend the Elk convention. Mrs. Paul Williams, 1652* Arthur Ave., has returned from Detroit, where she visited her father, Robert H. Bennett. Mia. Fatience Buckner and children of her husband, Derrick. Mieb, acces the guests to the Detroit, Arden. 2211 E. 1581 St. Mieb, 2211 E. 1581 St. on a two weeks visit with her father, J. C. Trigge. E. 1024 St. Miss Trigge made a host of friends in Cleveland making a host of friends in Cleveland The Douglas Center Peters were hostess night as a parting compliment to Goran Nielsen, a former coach in basketball and general coach in athletics. The last session for the last 11 months, the team played black and red for Goran Nielsen, Mr. Klienberg, the coach, and a presentation of a handmade basketball for the team constituted a ball game to the team constituted them, elicited Mr. Klienberg and an each ward for a handbake and a good wish ward for a handbake and a good wish ward for the Molten, into which Mr. Klienberg served as chairman. Milton Staunton served as chairman. Mr. Staunton presided a word for the association. Complimenting Mrs. Harry Johnson's guest, Miss Nancy Jamison of Chirac, Misses-Thelma Barnall and Eunice Johnson were hostesses at dinner Tuesday evening at the Woodland Tea Shop, which included Miss Jean-Gabrielle Taylore and Miss Wilkins. Miss Jean-Gabrielle Taylore and Miss Wilkins were at the close of the dinner the young women visited station WTAL at the Waldorf hotel, from which Miss Jam-ball broadcast during the evening. Vician Green, has come from New York city for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Ohio Staunton Sr., of Summit St. John's, and the other two of the four of Palmwood Ave. have been sountered by daughter born during the past week the name, Belle Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. R. Maurice Moss of Baltimore, Md., were the guests com-vemented by Mr. and Mrs. E. II Hich-服. In the same way, Miss Jane-B. Tuesday evening at 300. Resided at the guest of honor the cream included Mr. and Mrs. Brayboise and their guest, Mrs. Maule Million of Kokomo, Ind., Mrs. T. Singleton, Miss Mary Singleton, Mrs. and Mrs. J. D. Morris, Miss Edna, Mrs. and Mrs. G. Griner, Glen Tyson, Robert Blaine and Mr. and Mrs. Illish-warden. Attorney, Albertus Brown, C. A. Hackley, Dr. T. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Randolph, Mrs. Emma Freiherr and Dr. M. Genetette are among the greatest members of the to-do-loans who motored to Cleveland during the week for the Elks' meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Dailey and Guy Allen of Chicago, who are on an extensive motor train through the East and North America, are on the west of the city, and are in the home of Attorney and Mrs. Albertus Brown of Norwood Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peonles of Richard St. were hosts at ten on Monday. For the pleasure of Gordon II. Kifhehen, the head of the Branch of New Year's National Director, is presented at New Year's A. A. C. P., is in the city this week. The event of his parents and sister, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bannall and Miss Thelma E. Bannall of All Saints' recovery, St. Mr. Bannall prepared at Sunday for the morning service on Sunday. Miss Marian Cooke has come from Delaware, Ohio, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Theodora Hichwarden of Pinewood Ave. For Miss Cooke's pleasure, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bannall was presented at the dinner of the younger set on Friday evening of the yesterday set on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Maxwell of Dorr St. motored to Cleveland for the Elk convention last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bannall were presented at Toledo Gold Rule for the Eileen in the national meeting at Cleveland. William Maxwell and Frank Williams were the afterwards. The Center Pets defeated the Chero Colas, 25 to 6, in their annual home-care meeting. The Pets were presented in place with the Pets, and the Pets were placed in the federation chance for win-nlinz second having been lost by the cancellation of two games because of weather conditions. Albert King and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, were present at the meeting. Miss Eileen, the first-ever, was also present at the party. Mr. Mrs. Elke Allen and Mr. H. H. H. were present at the meeting. Master Joe Ferguson, formed one motor party to Fox Lake Sunday. Mrs. Vella Santarzuco in senz numbers, with Miss Thelma E. Bannall at the piano, delighted radio fans Tuesday evening, broadcasting from station WTAT. For the pleasure of Miss Nancy Jamison, Misses Jamison, Janice Johnson, Wilbra, Spurlock, Thelma Urquell and Missz. Clarke Coettell, William Rates, Sara Priee and Fred Hall formed a theater party Saturday at the Panthion, Miss Jamison concluded her visit Toledo leaving Wednesday for her home in Chicago, stopping en tente for a brief visit with relatives in Adria, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Polley were in Cleveland for the Elks' affair last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roberts, Clifford Tandy, Mrs. John Tandy, Miss Edna Tandy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brown, Sir, and Mrs. J. D. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris, Miss Bosie Thompson, Mrs. Bob Stalts and daughter and Mrs. J. Prates were among the Toledoans who motored to Fox las Sunday. Mrs. W. K. Smith of Jacksonville, Fia, has come for a visit in the home of her brother, Dr. Len V. English of Indiana. Many pleasant affairs are planned for the pleasure of Miss Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Williams of the Smith of Jacksonville Dr. Leo V. English of Ireland affairs are F. C. William of F. William of SEND NO MONEY oer is fully guaranteed and your room is fully guaranteed. You can show you how easy it is to have roommates. You are the only one prioritized. Write out over 25,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT NEW MEMBERS WILL GROW NEW HAIRS AND BROWNS NEW GOLFERS Williams pharmacy, Chicago, with Mrs. Issa Diamond of New York, motoring to Philadelphia last week. Were overnight guests in Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Williams being guests of Dr. and Mrs. Leo V. English, and Mrs. Diamond of Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Johnson, Mrs. Diamond is returned to her home in New York by way of Philadelphia after a summer in Chicago. Among the out-of-town folks registered at Hotel Pleasant during the past week were U. M. Vick, Harry White, Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Barle-olale, Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. R. House, Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, John Hutchins, Harry Hutchins, William Johnson, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Whittle, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Steady, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hall, Robert Smith, Cincinnati; Henry Price, Cleveland; Robert S. Allen, Columbus, and Ien Welch, Springfield. LANCASTER, OHIO Ses. Les. Laix. Claire and daughter, 395 Maude, Nera, Claire of Charleston, W. Va., are guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Anna Mallory of E. Mulberry's St. Ivanz-list Mrs. Joslin of Akron, Ohio, Ercanellist Mrs. Jublin of Akron, Ohio, delivered a splendid sermon Sunday evening at the A. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Punce of near Massillon, Ohio, visited over Sunday with relatives and friends. Ian Hawkins of E. Locust St. spent Sunday in Hendville. Jilss Mare Martha Randall is sending her vacation with relatives and friends in Dayton and Portsmouth, Ohio. Mrs. Williams of Cincinnati, Ohio, has returned to her home after several weeks' visit with her daughter and family. Mrs. Oscar Hawkins of Wheat St. Announcement has been made of an enmagement celebration in Columbus, Ohio, all day Wednesday, Sept. 22, at the Ohio State falcrounds. Columbus has been chosen because it is centrally located and affords a larger amusement ground than could be had elsewhere. The in-daily eaters of the day will be the Vicar Donahue, governor of Ohio, and Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio. Other speakers will include some of the most prominent men in the state. More than 16,000 of our people are expected to visit this celebration. AKBON: OHIO DAYTON, OHIO 31. Anthony, prominent barber, visited his mother recently. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Howard of Wheatley St. returned last week after hunting and fishing in Canada. Mrs. Mary Frances Taylor of Fourth St. returned Friday after visiting her father in Chilea. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Saxon are back after spending their vacation at Niagara Falls, Mount Clemens and Isle of Man. Grant Volk is back after visiting relatives and friends in Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wilson and Mrs. Mary Jane Bennett were guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Warner, Phillip Curtis and children left Sunday to visit his mother and father in Chaitlanta. Teen. Mr. and Mrs. David Stone left Saturday for Chicago to spend their vacation. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Miss Julia Turner and Earl Baker are university students, where they will marciate Robert Neal has returned to his bome Irwin of Stockholm Ave. Mrs Irwin of Stockholm Ave. In Cincinnati Sitter Visiting Mrs. Irma Young of Moxahala Ave. Mrs. Viola Rasey is visiting Mrs. William Simmon of Moxahala Ave. The football team of the Buffalo Athletic club held its first practice Sunday. The fans are predating that this will be the best team in the history of the club. William Rogers is visiting relatives in the city. Miss Emailine Evans of Van Wer was the guest of Mrs. Mary Lou Henderson of Mill Run and Mrs. C. M. Cunningham during the past week. Boy Scott Tson No. 2, which has its headquarter at the Community Center will take an afternoon hike Thursday. All-day services at the fairgrounds under the auspices of St. Paul A. M. Church were enjoyed by a large number of Miss Marjorie Steele is visiting friends in Marlotta. towns in San Antonio. Mrs. Mary Lou Henderson was in the city for a short time Saturday evening en route to Barnesville, Ohio. MIDDLESBORO, OHIO Prof. J. H. Ingram and wife arrived in our city Wednesday. Prof. Ingram will serve as principal of the city school, his wife as domestic art teacher. They were accompanied by Miss Collin, who has accepted a position as primary teacher in the city school, Mrs. I. H. Miller, Miss A. A. Hassebitz, Mrs. G. B. Kennedy and Mrs. J. L. Madison attended the woman's M. M. convention last week. Mrs. Miller was unanimously re-elected the sixth time as president of the organization. She also heads the delegation to attend the quadrennial meeting of the parent body missionary convention which meets in Witherford, Ohio, in September, 1227. Rev. Andrew P. E. of Danville District of the Kentucky conference, was in our city. Aug. 26 for the purpose of holding his last quarterly conference for the conference year. Mrs. Della Huzzi, her mother, her niece and Mrs. Lena Eaton are visiting friends and relatives in Dedout, Misses Anna and Withella George, Helen Miller and Leslie Campbell. ```markdown ``` 4 FISHA: OHIO Mr. and Mrs. P. Rodgers spent Sunday in Mechanicburg. Mrs. Edward Brown has returned to work as a teacher, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and children of Yellow Springs, Ohio, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Al Hail are visiting in Greenfield, Ohio. Mrs. Johnson is expected home Monday. Mrs. French, Chishnaht, Ohio, is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. French, who will he will attend Mrs. George F. Moss is attending the Mr. George F. Moss is attending the union of G. K. S. in Springfield, Ohio. A number of out-of-town people were in Pliqua to attend the funeral of George S. Bowles. The Sunshine club of Cretine A. M. F. church held an all-day plenary at Fountain park last Thursday. The Harmon quartet sang at Rumley Sunday, Mays opera house three nights and at Madison, Ohio, Thursday. A number of Pliqua people moved to Rumley Sunday to the basket meeting. MIDDLEPORT OHIO FREMONT OHIO a visit in Malawi. He is a Reality and is now returned Jasmine Janker from a week's John Fries has a modern news-story house under construction, the corner of John Fries and I. K. Fries went with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Fries outfitted her husband to two in-room rooms, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and grandmother and daughter Lacuna, Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Balfall, Mr. and Marie L. Laine and Sunday afternoon, where Rev. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Flowers and Mrs. Robbie Tucker of Port Clinton and Peete Bell and O. D. Flowers of Tokyo visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ralley Sunday evening. Mr. Bell was the guest of Mrs. Mallee Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker and Little neeves, Windferel and Evelyn Demy, motored to Cleveland Monday evening. O. E. Day and daughter, Marcella and Lillany and Miss Hazel Ramsey, motored to Arbington Thursday and rene the weekend with Mr. and Miss D. P. Roberson. Mrs. Edward Tannoz has returned from a month's visit with home folks in South Carolina. Mesa Ruth Johnston of Asbury, N. J. and Mela Beale, Johnston of Raleigh, N. C. and Mrs. Mare and little Pauline Johnston, Cleveland, United States. Hester, E. E. was at the office at Raleigh, N. J. Mrs. large number attended the house party given by Mrs. E. E. Ralley in honor of her niece, the Miss. Johnston. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker, P. W. Wallace, Miss. Gladys Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. George Sere, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Petitford, Mrs. A. C. Griffin of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Davis, Miss. Warner, Robbie of New York and William Williams, Mr. and Mrs. King and Mr. White, United States. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hazel, 616 Trev. T. W. Woodson hold his last address at the A. J. Church alternate at the A. J. Church for some time and a special occasion. And Mrs. and Sir J. F. Johnson motored to her home. She has been sitting with Rev. and Mrs. made of that for the time WOODVILLE, OHIO Rev. and Mrs. R. I. Hickle, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Hickle, Mr. and Mrs. George Maillon, Mr. and Mrs. K. Wyatt and son, Leroy, all moved to the campus. Mr. and Mrs. P. Foley, Mr. and Mrs. P. Foley, Peter and Waddell Ballard and A. D. Garland杰 for Newbern. Tran. Rev. Mr. Hill has been called to the clinic. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wyatt and S. I. Cooper attended the picnic at Sandusky last week. LOUISIANA MONROE, LA Mr. and Mrs. McKinley, 267 Oak St. left Aug. 23 for Jackson, Miss. to visit their son. 1. McKimley is really, Mr. Amand Blackwell. Mr. Mayne Brooke, 112 S. St. E. is not. Mrs. Mayne Brooke has returned from spending life on the Stranglenella. Mr. John's friends and relatives. S. N. Johnson, 112 S. Seventh St. left recently for the Stranglenella at the funeral of his brother Jim Johnson. Mr. McLeanham, 105 Broad St. has returned from Oakland, Calif. where he was at the Stranglenella Foundation. Mr. W. W. Taylor of women's clubs 116, W. W. Taylor of Boston. Rous was in the city Sunday. And Mr. S. S. and Mr. A. A. was at last, a church of which Rev. T. Brunson is pastor. Dr. Taylor delivered an adornment to the Rev. S. S. and was given the place and Get in it. Percy Jones has published a new car and will monitor with his wife in Miami. For about two years, he has been a public writer. Mr. A. A. was here last week visiting his mother. Mrs. Ader-Bickson of range St. Mendel, and of Boston has daughter of Mrs. S. Jones is the home guest of Mrs. Mary. Phillips, 1978, is still very ill as the house of her mother. Rous has been a houseman for three years, and has been a houseman for the past three years. Mrs. Corn Creek, 112 S. St. E. is left at the house of the children of Charles, L. have joined her husband, Prof. G. Rodgers, here. J. Gospel, 112 S. St. E. is the home of Shreveport in the city's visitine her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johnson, 105 North 10th St. is playing for the musical training school at Eastrop, La. LONE STAR STATE WICHITA FALLS, TEX. MISSISSIPPI MORTGAGE SERVICES PORT GIBSON, MISS. John P. Gibson, the Tougz's Progressive Club, and of the club, have made it very pleased and for the first time, of Port Gibson by giving the entertainment club a gift. gave a picture at Woodland, about sixth mile. All the young people enclosed the day. served Miss Little Mitchell of Akron, Ohio, and at their home. served at their home. at their home. Olive St. Little Mitchell left for Akron. KOSCHUSKO MISS. Ed. Wells of Oakland, Calif., is here visiting the mother of his nephew, who is here visiting friends. The revival at the seventh annual B. R. Brown of St. Louis, Mo., is here visiting the woodward week the weekend with his wife, Mrs. Alice Ahn. The third at Erneston, Mrs. Mary Gilliam and daughter, Miss Relative, Miss Columba Thompson of Tahoe, Miss Georgia Evans is spending her vacation at Greenwich. A list of Dora, Ina, to Mrs. H. Huffman, Born to Mrs. and Mrs. Leonard Smith, a boy, mother and baby, and Henry Bullock motorized to Mrs. and Henry Bullock motorized to Mrs. Brooks has just returned from a month's visit in Greenwich. Bullock motorized in Greenwich in his new Carver to speak the week. Mrs. Eula McCool and children of Waterloo, Inns, are spending a few days with relatives. John Henry Moore and Mason Bell spent the weekend with their wards and returned Sunday to Jackson. Miss. Quite a number from her at the time. The whole family were there. Mr. Sunday, school on 11. 13. Mallett's share. Tent. W. W. Phillips and family motored to Charleston and other places last week. Mrs. Roca Levels assisted by her daughter was house in the Juvenile 11th Wednesday evening at her home. After a short business session the evening was spent in music and social conversation, after which an always better lunch was served. Mrs. Ethel Hazley of Clavishur, Pa., is here visiting relatives. She was new to a little Lavens Thieber, who is visiting her grandparents. Miss Jane Fondren and Alton Furt were married at the home of the boy's parents Sunday evenings. Miss Catherine Raitford, after spending several weeks visiting relatives and friends, left for her home Monday in Muskozer, Mich. NATCHEZ, MISS. The Allen Christian Endowment leases of Zion Chapel A. M. E. church at Narezh entertained the state convention. Auz. 10. 11. 12. F. F. Palley is president of the local leases. At the state convention the following state and conference officers were elected: F. F. Dallev, state president; J. A. Vazuhn first vice state president; Mrs. Mary Williams, second vice state president; Miss Florele L. Frazand, recording secretary; Miss Willie Revant, assistant reoccuring secretary; Miss B. Neal, corresponding secretary; Miss Sarah Foley, assistant corresponding secretary; Miss R. A. Burley, treasurer; Miss R. F. Dalley, music officer; Mrs. M. J. Brady, president of Nateeie district; Mrs. F. L. Frazand, conference president; Mrs. Rebecca Clark, librarian; Miss R. S. Stewart, reporter; Miss I. R. Mackel, planist; Miss Edw. E. Burwell, assistant planist; F. F. W. N. Flemmz, critic; T. H. Athlton, character of the state united choir. Rev. S. P. Washington, pastor. SUMMIT, MISS Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Wistbrook and nephew, Preston Banks, who were here attending the funeral of the former's sister Marie, who died in St. Louis, left for their home in Chicago. Morris Wistbrook of this city was accidentally killed by an automobile. William Gaten and Miss Armentine Crossley were married recently. Governor Rist and James Dora D. Young were married recently. Peter Crossley and Miss Lee were married recently. Mrs. Vita Brown returned from New Orleans, where she was on business. McCOMB MISS Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Owens owns a home in New York. Belle to Loan Inns Aurora 28, Brooklyn 26, and New York City were the Fila Wilea. Mrs. Licea Neal. The bird; and birdcage room. Ms. Neal's room is a dwarf honeymoon. & a fluffy mite. Ms. Neal's room is damaged to property. The Hotel --- Wilburn, chairman of beautification committee, at the home of Mrs. Eliza Tebbutt, where the office is taken to be present at 250 to 270 W. 10th St. in Wilburn, necessary, Mrs. C. G. T. Welch, president. The Staid and Matrons club will Wilburn is ill. Mrs. Verdie Wilburn was ill in 1915. Mrs. Verdie Wilburn was mother to her mother. Her father, Mr. Brisonon, is here with her, confined to return to Oklahoma. She has had a very pleasant visit with her parents, Mrs. Tebbutt, and Mrs. Welch. Phone all news items to 435 or leave at lakeside for the Dr. T. Welch, lakeside for the Dr. T. Welch, Rev. L. M. Secretz has returned from the University of California, San Diego School and R. P. Y. L. congress. He reminds the meeting that she was the first woman to serve as transporter. Hardy Lewis of the bedside of his mother, Mrs. William Lewis, her maid, Mrs. Lewis is much improved. Ms. Anabel Lois Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, is the first university of California to study law. She is the former's sister in law. Worth is here sighting relatives and friends. He was formerly resident at the University of California, and Mrs. George Parish, Jr., and Irene are doing fine. Mrs. Nelle Green, who is past four months, is now able to be up and around the house. Mrs. Ginny Moore, Carrie Johnson, J. D. Walter, a prominent university woman, was a visitor here Saturday at a bumper crop of cotton and corn. Rev. Mrs. M. Thomas, the evangelist preacher of the A. M. E. church, conducted a successful revival at St. Stevens A. M. E. church. Misses Ludlow, Kate Mangram and Lillian Buchanan, Prof. and Mrs. A. D. Gray have returned from Privat review, where they have been attending summer school. Lillam Sgears and daughter Zenobi are here visiting relatives. Misses Lola and Gladys Brown of Muskogee, Ola. are visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Chrisell Williams left Saturday night for Dallas on a visit. Mrs. E. L. Lillard has returned home from Wiley college, where she has been attending summer school. Tommy Puri of Gilber is visiting his mother, Clyde Carrick, Miss Roxella Spears were married recently at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. A. L. Spears, Rev. M. Lewks affiliated, Sres. Jessie Henderson and little son Howard arrived home. Saturday night after a two weeks' vacation spent with relatives in Rockwall, Mrs. Mozel Ward is here from the North to spend the remainder of the summer with her parents. Willie Jackson made a flywo trip to Pittsburgh Sunday on business. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Williams and Mrs. Maggie Brinkly entertained his brother, O. V. Williams, at the New York Inn last Sunday. O. V. Williams will have this week for Los Angeles. Col. his home, Mrs. Jane Davis deported this life. Aiz. 15. She was a member of Mt. Zion Riotist church. A isree concourse of relatives and friends from fa rand near attended the funeral Sunday evening. Mrs. B. E. Campbell of Greenville was in the elite last week. She lectured Thursday night at the Murnly St. Christian church in the interest of Jarvis Christian Institute of Hawkins, Texas. Rev. W. M. H. H. H. and wife attended the R. V. P. L. state convention at Clarkville last week. Charles Thomas and wife of west Texas are in the elite visiting relative and friends. Mines. Ella Hornsey, R. I. 12. Weston and Miss Erna B. Wright have returned from Pralaview Normal Institute, Hampstead, Texas. Did He Take Her Home? A man is helping a woman put on a fur coat. It's so easy to be beautiful when you use "Flowers of Beauty." Monique Hover, owner of Flowers of Beauty, discovered how to make these beautiful flowers with the fragrance of spring flowers. BRENHAM TEXAS PITTSBURG, TEXAS TAYLOR, TEXAS OXFORD, MISS : Mrs. Clyde Payne of Chicago came home with her brothers, W. R. and C. T. Boles, and reports a pleasant auto trip through the country. She is second two weeks visiting here. Mlrene Porter of St. Louis is spending a month with her parents, Sir, and Mrs. Joe Porter, Jr. Threefold of Jackson, Tenn., spent Sunday at home with her family and extended service as Burra M. E. Church. M.A. Preddler Booker of St. Louis and M.A. Aldie Mitchell of Water Valley visited Mrs. Belle Mitchell last Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Hole, Mrs. C. J. Clyde, Payne and Shelby Holes motored to Water Valley Thursday. Adam Dilworth died Friday, the 1st. of May. Mr. J. J. Hole died, the 1st. of July for business purposes after 40 years absence. Is visiting in Lafayette and Union counties. Rev. L. B. Hone has just closed a revival at L.O. Chapel M. E. church. Reports a good meeting. Commodore Martin, a several-mental farmer in the southern state, has been in the forefront of a party in his return home attending the association at North Hopewell Baptist church two weeks ago. Mrs. Ethial Rivers of Birmingham was called home to the bedside of her mother. Mrs. J. J. Hole is the head of Holly Springs, the first of the four of L. O. Church, was in Oxford Saturday en route to Salem M. E. church, where she speaka Sunday in the interest of world service. W. II. Davidson is much improved. He, Mr. C. Lee and Brother Allen llive able to be at the street's Saturday. Last day the teachers' institute has closed a profitable session. Enrollment was 22. A free musical given at the Second Ball at Church the 25th by Mrs. E. J. H. Brooke's class was highly entertaining. Mr. J. J. H. Brooke, the first of the five, has a sister, Mrs. E. J. Kellogg, a sister, Mr. J. J. H. Kellogg, a son of Mr. J. J. H. Kellogg. Mr. Water Valley to see her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John CoEman. MINNESOTA DULUTH, MINN. Charles Rhononce, son of Rev. and Mrs. Rhononce, is spending his vacation at Camp Miller. Mrs. J. J. Holt, a schoolboy, is a home after spending a month in Pargo, N. D. Kenneth Golms, Charles Barigraves and Paul Golms are in Duluth for a while and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Greer. Kenneth Richardson has returned home from a visit in the Twin Cities. Miss Evelyn Scott of the Twin Cities is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyatt, St. Marks A. M. E. Sunday school will hold its annual plenary meeting. Aug. 23 at Lester Park. An entertainment was given at St. Mark's A. M. E. personage for the benefit of the rally for the church conference. An entertainment will be given at St. Mark's Church Aug. 17 by O. E. S. Chill, son of the son of Mr. Amanda Flynn, who has been ill since 1904. Honora Avent, who is in St. Mary's Hospital, is improving. Any news. Send any news items for the paper to Miss Madeline Burton. Miss Marguerite Williams, 116 W. Second St., is spending her vacation in Omaha and Lincoln, Nebraska, with relatives and friends for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newsome and Mrs. and Mrs. Jake Downs of Elgin, Ill., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Newsome and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Batchman. Mammoth judge of Elgin will enter in a standing party Tuesday evening. Aug. 24 at Porster Hall Henry S. Merry, master of Dorie Jodz-Nn. 2. F. and A. M. left for Winslow to attend the 2nd annual communication of the grand lodge of Minnesota and Jurisdiction. Mrs. Mary A. Porter, who has been visiting in St. Paul for several weeks, returned home. The At-tucks Gun club will hold their last shooting contest Labor day. Prize will be awarded to the winners. Miss Robella Bedson of Minnesota is the house guest of Mrs. M. C. Mauplin for the week-end. ST. PAUL MINN NEBRASKA ALLIANCE, NEB. Mr. and Mrs. Rout, C.A. and Mr. and Mrs. Bell of Haydock, Iowa, have returned to their home after spending several weeks in Alliance visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Louis Mouline. A. is, in the past, grand master of the Nebraska jury-d代表, A. F. and A. M. and Mack Linear are back from the grand session held at Grand Island. They report the greatest communication ever held in the state. Mrs. Mary Austin has moved to Iridzenoori, New York, in live with her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Moore, Roy Carter and N. Taylor of Scotts Bluff, New York, motored to Alliance last Sunday. Mrs. eJale E. Walls is visiting at the I. near homeths week. Mrs. Sam Shelden and children are in St. Louis, Mo., visiting relations and friends. The ladies of the Eastern Star chapter No. 5 will give a benefit play Sent. II. The principal attraction will be a debate. On Aug. 29 Mrs. Louis Mouline gave an old telende reunion in honor of her sister who has a visit. -I'll Say He Did! BECAUSE she was so beautiful he didn't want to leave her—he just wanted to look upon her heavenly face and dance with her forevermore! Even the girls were talking about how running she was. Just like a Queen, they all said. Some day the planned to tell the other girls why all the boys were so wild about her—for it was because she had a good completion. She first used Boyer Lemon Bleaching Cream to lighten and soften the skin, then Boyer "Flowers of Beauty" face powder, the new original Aristocratic Brown shade. Well, she was simply heavenly—everybody admits that, and she could have gone home in a limoine with the wealthiest boy in the party! You can get Boyer Lemon Bleaching Cream for only 50c, face powder 50c and $1.00, from your druggist; or send us the money and we will mail them to you at once. BOYER, THE SOCIETY PARFUMEUR, 2700 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Flowers of Beauty TOILET PREPARATIONS PARIS BOYER CHICAGO BUTTER SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1926 --- MACON. MO. --- Mrs. Arthur Peterik and her three children, Alvin, N.H., were the pleasant guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams this week. Master Harel Sime, 1. O. McNutt and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson and other relatives, departed Saturday for his home in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Gerdene McNutt, accompanied him and will attend a few days visiting her aunt Mrs. M. Simmons. Miss Ida Jones of St. Charles, Mo. arrived Saturday and will attend her vacation with her sister Mrs. P. E. Crews and friends. A number of Macontes attended the market meeting at the Bantist church at Clarence. Mr. Rev. S. M. Jones pastor. They had some well filled baskets and plenty of everything good to eat. Every one is always welcome with Rev. S. M. Jones and his congregation. Miss Ora Fenny have returned home after spending several months in St. Louis's. Visiting Rev. J. S. Carter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown of Texas Montes, Inc. are visiting Mrs. Martin Brooks. Rev. Mac Willmingsham is unable to attend church duties due to sickness. BRUNSWICK, MD The whole community was shocked last week to hear of the death of Peter Azer, one of the oldest and most prosperous and respected farmers of Charlton county. He leaves a widow, a son and many other relatives. He was a member of the Baptist church and an influential officer of the same age. He is the 1st, R. P. and Masonic order. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christopher and daughter of Dalton visited Mrs. J. A. Wilson last week. Rev. Graves of the A. M. E. church held his annual plenary last week. Harlett Doxey is visiting friends in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Haynes of Namrash and Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie of Dewitt enstained their week. The natives of our school are much elated to learn of the return of the principal, Prof. J. A. Dodson, who has been absent for the past three months. HANNIBAL, MO Mrs. Mary E. Whaley is quite sick at her home, zoe W. Spruce St. Mrs. Fannie Birchone is ill. Mrs. Emma Sanders suffered with a bad attack of asthma recently. The following persons left Saturday night for the grand ledge of the T. B. F. and S. M. T. in Onaka, N.J. Mrs. Sarah J. M. Mrs. S. N. G. Mrs. Joseph McNerney, Mrs. Lena Payton, Mrs. Ine Fourks, Mrs. Jennifers, Buckner, Dr. Quen and wife, Mrs. Cassie Jackson, Mrs. Clara Robinson and Miss Trnma Tonas, Mrs. Jane Gardner of 200 N. Section St. Is multe, Horace Rodden has gone to Quiney, Ill., to stay indefinitely. Umbr,y Marvelas and Tommy Marcellas have returned from a trip to Newark, N.Y. Dr. M. B. McInen and wife and daughter, June and Frank Lewis and wife motored to Minneapolis recently. where they visited Mrs. McNerney's brother and Mr. Lewis's sister, Miss Willis Estill and Miss Rana Payne of Fayette, Mo. 25e quests of Mrs. William Fayne, 1925 Market St. Mrs. Anna Hontan, Iknulzee, Osaka, visited Mrs. William Fayne recently. UTAH The Wall Ave. church held a grand Sunday, Rev. Mr. Walker presided over the service. The master of Calvary Bayleah Burstet in part of the services. A free dinner was served in the installation of the church, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas in honor of the church. Mr. Fanny Jackson of Sillk City was a guest of Mrs. W. A. Fruhling, a school pupil at Sillk City, held a Sunday school picnic at the Archie Harrelranged some gibbs on atlift churches Sunday evening. A second event at the Church church. 一 二 三 WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK DON'T WISH for more money~EARN it! This Big Sample Outfit Will Start You on the road to Health, Happiness, Independence and Prosperity Send No Money--We Trust You 30-DAY FREE TRIAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Free FORD CAR MANY OTHER VALUABLE PREMIUMS Your time is worth $1 to $2 an hour in this business. It is a pleasant, healthful, honorable occupation in which your earnings will continue to increase the longer you are in it. Any honest, reliable, industrious man or woman can succeed. We teach you how, and trust you. You can double your money on every sale. All products guaranteed. Backed by a million dollar organization. A postal card will bring you full particulars FREE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1928 MME. JOSEPHINE BUFFORD IS BRIDE OF REV. G. W. BEGTON Brooklyn, N. T., Sept. 3,—One of the dances of the summer season took place last Wednesday evening in Fleet St. A. T. Hufford, well-known New York city dance instructor, was well known for her marriage ceremony was not performed until 8 p.m., m. friends of both the bride and groom, of both the bride and groom, to assure the媒娘 of getting recorded the ceremony a moment of musical music was rendered by St. Hufford, who was in the room when Jim Terry was at the organ in the strains of Lobochekha's wedding march, played by Mr. Terry, the singer. The bride entered on the arm of W. Hufford, who was in the fullness of white bridal satin, ornamented with pearls and hand-made flowers. A skirt of bridal illusion, uniquely worn, elongated into a handmade bouquet. The dress, was held in place by clusters of bouquet louvers of white cords and lilies of the valley. She were a large, picture doll of the bride. W. C. Brown, pastor, performed Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor, performed 1. Misser Mary Howard and Hugh Bover acted as bridem�alds. Mrs. Johnson and Mary Brown were Johnson and I. W. McCormick acted as honorary busher. Other ushers were Arthur Jordan, Thomas Ellis, George and Joseph Runs. Benjamin Moore and Joseph Runs. Other memoirs of the bridal party were Mrs. Liu, Howard, Mrs. Nora K. W. and Mrs. E. Willoughby, who noted as hostesses. Prominent among these present were James A. B. and Thomas E. McDonnell. First-Emanuel methodistic church: Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, Dr. and� Charrington and sister, Dr. Emily Charlton, Dr. andr. Dr. John W. H. H. George. Chester E. Month, 375. Grace Carr and sister of Jamaica, I. L. Mrs. Patrick and Mrs. Ada Austin and husband, Prof. Austin; Mrs. Harten, Miss Louise Wight, Mrs. Ollie Smith and Mrs. Byrd Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the church at which more than two hundred persons were called to the bride. In a show at home to their friends at 50 Edmonton Ave., New York city, the New York and Middle West, Dr. Reeton is a graduate of Payne. Theological school. Will Place University, and was for 12 years past the Church of the Zion State church. Nents. Ohio. He still holds honorary pastorate of the church. He now heads the Gourmet work throughout the country. Mme. Reeton, who is also known in music circles as a krie en pro, will join her husband in his work. On Thursday morning a number of boys and girls left the city for camp at Guild farm, New York city. The interior of the Urban Ianzas headquarters is being renovated. Already the carpenters have put in new floors and now the pallets are busy getting the second floor into share for the fall opening. The entire second floor will be used as a kindergarten school. Miss Valles is spending her vacation in Philadelphia. She has visited the Sequelmental a number of times, she writes. Mr. Stry has returned to the city Friday for a weekend. Ind., where he will attend a conference on students and workers in industry. The next will be held at Gartham college, Mr. Yarborough will visit friends in Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Indianapolis before returning to the city. CHILD HURT Little Javierold Marie Mangan in former Miami hospital suffering from a broken leg and internal injuries received Saturday after a fall on her bed at her home to the rest of the second floor. Her parents brought politicians, who pushed her to the hospital. CAME HOME TO DIE "Three years ago I came home thinking two or three weeks would be enough to treat a severe liver and stomach trouble. I took it to an advertisement for MAYSURE to treat the drug store and after taking the first dose I felt better than I had for a year. I went back to health—healing to MAYSURE. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the liver and intestinal inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal inflammation including appendicitis. One of the treatments is often refunded. At all drugs—Adv. 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One hundred and a half to the men were caught to swim by II. J. Danzerfield, physical director, an experienced swimming teacher. Never before in the history of the branch have so many boys been in the swimming pool in a period of six years. All showed an eagerness to learn how to handle themselves in the water. Photographs were made while they were in the swimming pool and in front of the building. Seventeen boys joined the team in the pool. They also joined the Association and others are making plans to become members as soon as they can secure the consent of their parents. During last week the following men joined the Carlton Ave. branch. Tess Tate, President of the Department of Health, & Jackson, Eldred Williams, Charles Butts, Wilson Yarbourough, Voyer R. Penn, II. H. Harmon and Catleton Mitchell. UNIDENTIFIED MAN STRUCK An und代inted man, about 21 years old, was run down by an automobile Saturday afternoon at Vernon Ave. and Ninth St., Long Island City, and taken to St. John's hospital, where his condition was said to be critical. He suffered skull and iceings of the head. According to the police of the Illumina Point station, witnesses stated that the driver of the car did not stop after running over the water, but was not on the car and his driver, William Winston, 162 W. 125th St., was held without ball for the grand jury Wednesday when arranged in Heights court on a charge of felony assault. William James declared that Winston struck him over the head with a baseball bat while they outraced at 12th St. and Eighth Ave. MISS GATEWOOD LEAVES Miss Rosalie Hatfield, Richmond, Va., who went two weeks' vacation in the city the quest of her sister, Dr. Williams, 2140 Fifth Ave., left Sunday for her home. Miss Gatewood, who is prominent in social circles, was the recipient of many social courteles during her stay in New York. INJURED WHILE DRUNK William Lyer, 22 years of age, 161 W. 121st St., is suffering from liver·ations about the scale and face received in some unknown manner while he was under the influence of honor. He was attended by Dr. Gutman at Harlem hospital. STRUCK BY TAXI Larone Richardson, 55 years of age, died at St. Louis hospital, suffering from contusions of the right knee. He was struck by a car at 153 St. and Eiblach Ave. HURT PLAYING Karl Conquest of 42 W. 154 St. was struck by a car while playing in the street. He was attended by Dr. Chunn of Harlem hospital. HIT BY UNKNOWN MAN Karl Conquest of 14 W. 154 St. is normally ill in Harlem hospital. Mr. Conquest man while engaged in an argument at 152th St. and Lewis believed this shell is fractured. MRS. LEWIS LILY Mrs. Elizel Lewis is ill at Harlem hospital. Mrs. Lewis relieved at 73 W. 154th St. CMU D INJURED Little 2-year-old Marie Virmore, 29, was suffered a fractured left hand last week when she was struck by a auto at Lighthill Ave. and Lighthill St. The child was attended by Dr. Dunn of Harlem hospital. MISS JONES INJURED A speeding auto stunner Slim Family Jones, 12 years of age, IV, 122th A12 last week. She is now at home under the care of their family physician. CUT ON ANKLE Ellen Simpson, K. 123 St. was cut on the left ankle last week when an auto struck her. She was attended by Dr. Briggs at Harlem hospital. BITTEN BY DOG William George, 15 years of age, 52 months, which he a dog. The dna is found in his blood. George was given medical attention by Dr. Guttman at Harlent hospital, POISONED BY GAS Allison, 16 years of age, the Ave. suffered a poisoning last week until she was attended by the McGowan of Harlent hospital and in now on the road BITTEN BY BAT FRACTURES LEG Beefmold Knoll, 21 years of age, 125 W., 125th St., is confined in his home sufferer from a featured left leg and runs on both knees, revolved last week when he was struck by an auto at 125th St. and Fifth Ave. STRUCK BY-AUTO Mrs. Louise Tolline, 55 years of age, 142 W., 142nd St., suffers always on the left knee and bites on the right elbow and less an result of having been struck by an auto at 142nd St. and Seventh Ave. She was attended by Dr. Clunn at Harlem Hospital. REFUSED MEDICAL AID George Toblas, 28 years of age, 227 W., 142d St., was struck by an auto last week while standing at 142d St. and Seventh Ave. He refused medical aid. HAS DIPTHERIA Mrs. Louise Karr, 305 W., 125th St., is suffering from diarrhea. Mrs. Karr is continued in the Willard-Parker sanitation. AT HARLEM Exhibitor at Harlem hospital, suffering from fever and swollen face. HIT BY CAR John Smith, 14 years of age, 159 W. John and Elizabeth, 14 years of age, and Occasions of the upper limb. He was struck by an auto last week while walking on the street. He was injured of lioner. He was attended at Harlem hospital. MRS. CARTER ILL. Sleep. 159 W. at Harlem hospital. Sleep. 159 H. is ill at Harlem hospital. HAS FIT IN STATION White at the West 123th St. police. Station. White at the West 123th St. years of age, as W. 123 H. suffered an epilepticile. He was treated by Dr. Guttman of Harlen hospital. HURT IN COLLISION 2,699 Seventh Ave., was severely injured Saturday when the tadpole in which she was swimming came near her car at 12th St. Stanley Ave. THOUGHT INSANE Mrs. Sarah Phillips, 22 years of age, 260 W. 18th St., was sent to the hospital hospital for observation when neighbors saw her acting queer. MANHATTAN DEATHS John Henry Cox, 62, 15th W., 15th St.; Marcus L. Easton, 45, 16 E., 123th St.; Michael Grimes, 42, 112 E., 123th St.; Louise Sledge, 51, 250 W., 123rd St.; Betha Bernard, 52, 114 St.; John R. H. 16 W., 133d St.; Robert Levy, 52, 211 Bradhurst Ave.; Louise Mack, 55, 2209 Seventh Ave.; Carrie Wilson, 25, 1212, 123th St.; Della Hardy, 41, 109 W., 129th St.; James Burke, 48, 207 W., 125th St. STAGE FAMILY BATTLE Mrs. Clante Nurse and husband George of 238 W. 145th St. placed a little battle at home Saturday and when it ended both both were at home. Nurse was cut about the head, while Mr. Nurse was slightly cut on the forehead. Both were attended by an ambulance physician of Columbus hospital. BOY SLIGHTLY INJURED Little 6-year-old Lenner Brown, 266 W., 10th St., was slightly injured Saturday when an air� struck him as he attempted to cross Eighth Ave. at 100th Street. MRS. ARBOTT ILL Mrs. Catherine Abbott, wife of Walter R. Abbott, eastern manager of The Chicago Defender, 73rd St., Lownes, New York, 14000. Mrs. Abbott's illness necessitated the calling in of two physicians. FROM THE DUE GRASS STATE Dr. P. M. Flack and wife and Dr. J. H. Wells and wife of Louisville, Idy, are in the city after having attended the National Medical Association in Philadelphia. The Kentuckyans no-tered here. Four Arrested at Party After "Free-for-All" New York, Sept. 3-4. Seven Harlem battles were predicated in Hightstown court week as a result of a free-for-all fight in a party in the hallway of 219 W. 12th St. David Fredericks, 25, 101 W., 125th St., and Joseph Cotald, 42, 213 W., 125th St., the host, were held in the hall of $Looch on a charge of telonions assault. Lawrence Palze, 101 W., 125th St., and John William, same address, were given suspended sentences on charges of disorderly conduct. According to Policemen Carroll and Coffey of the W. 125th St. station, they were attracted to the Frederick's apartment in the basement of 101 W., 125th St., by a woman's screams for help. They found 415 Rose Williams, 225 W., 125th St., living on the floor and British Williams, 215 W., 125th St., defending himself from two assailants, and arrested the four other men. Rose Williams was taken to Harlem hospital where three students were not in her seat and Williams was given medical treatment for cuts and bruises. Man Caught With Hats; Had Arsenal at Home New York, Sept. 2, "Wardens of post- pension such as this" *Audition District Attorney Swain* remarked Wednesday Hewlett court when James Streek, 299 Wilshire St., was arrested for having a knife in his hand. The county civil rights leader, a billboard and a dark skinned 120th hall for trial in these proceedings. The weapons were in possession in court at 120th St. police station, who arrested the man on suspicion at 120th St. and 121st St. Church Notes First Baptist Church, E. 15th Ste. Sheeeshad Bay, Rev. I. C. Brown, pastor-sunday school at 2:00 a. m. Speak for preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Musle by the choir. Visitors to the city are invited to be present. Friendship Baptist Church, 447 15Kton St. Rev. R. E. Edwards, 555 Ashford Ave.-Rev. Edwards has prepared a special session for Sunday. An invitation is extended to all persons to attend the session. Musical numbers will be rendered by the choir. Evening services at 5 o'clock. Holy Trinity Baptist Church, DeKath, Ave. near Franklin Ave. T. N. Harten, Pastor-Beverly, known by the Rev. Harten as a forefell speaker. He has prepared a special session for his members Sunday. Musical numbers will be rendered by the choir. Mount Calvary Baptist Church, Green and Tompkins St., Rev. S. W. Sims, Pastor-You are invited to attend the Sunday services: short sermons and good music. Evening services at 5 p. m. and morning services at 11 a. m. Mr. Lebanon Baptist Church, Forward St., Near Herkimer Ave., Rev. J. W. Humlin, Pastor-The pastor cordially gives the public to attend services at this church Sunday morning and evening. Good music will be rendered by the choir. A. M. F. METHODIST Bethel A. M. E. Church, Gurteen Dean Pastor. The pastor can invite an invitation to person to visit him and to services Pastor. The pastor can provide special musical numbers by the choir. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church, 312 Bridges, preaching the pastor every Sunday preaching the pastor every Sunday preaching the pastor at 5:15 a.m. Allen Christian Indicator League will meet at St. John's A. M. E. Church, 264 How- St. A. A. M. A. Church—During St. A. A. M. A. Church. The pastor will deliver the sermon at b. p. m. Musical numbers be THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DISMISSES HARLEMITE HELD ON COMPLAINT OF 2 SISTERS DISMISSES HARLEMITE HELD ON COMPLAINT OF 2 SISTERS New York, Sept. 21 - 2-Machataria Gothenburg in night court Monday, discharged 12-year-old Michael W. Ward 14th N. on a charges of disobedient conduct. Michael was who appeared against Richardson were two slaves, Icumsa and Jonathan Johnson both 14th N. The form is 18, and the other is 18. His light indictment but several men attempted to assault them while they were standing in the door. 1633 N. Third Ave. near 161st St. Laura testified that one of the men laughed from her hand during the disturbance. According to the testimony three men one edited the packages which she interrupted and flocked in. The others attended the buzz and bliss both nor asserted her presence. The girls wired off the men's attack station, where she reported the incident. With Pollyman Freeman on 10th St. he shared with Richardson the men who participated in the attack. In courtroom Richardson not only accused the men that he had spent the entire afternoon so foolish and could not have stayed Macintosh Gottlieb then dismissed the charges, statter as he did so, that he found deflation guilty in the work he did for him to almoon in the workhouse. THREE HARLEMITES HELD ON CHARGE OF CARRYING DRUGS THREE HARLEMITES HELD ON CHARGE OF CARRYING DRUGS New York, Sept. 3.—Charged with possessing a quantity of heroin and order, two men and a woman were arrested Wednesday by Detective Kirley and Hackett of the drug squad. The trio arrested at St. E. 120th St. gave their names as Edmund Brown, 12, and his wife, Lena, 24, who are charged with illegally possession, heroin, and Rogers Boyd, 42, for possessing column. A verdinez to the d-lectiver, Mrs. Brown was arrested when she entered the aperture. She had a loaded revolver in her hand, the detectives said, and in her possession was found a quantity of heroin. An additional charge of violating the Sullivan law was made against her. Brown and the wife were held without bail, and I.D.D. in $500. Lall for a further hearing when they were arreared later before Magistrate Corfin in Harlem court. Maid Held in $2,500 Bail on Theft Charge New York, Sept. 3,—Charged with stealing $125 worth of jewelry belonging to a white (white) $125. Hlaven St., while jewelry belonging to a black (black) $125. Hlaven St. was held in $2,500 ball when attained in Hightails court last week. She was charged with theft. She unpaid not guilty to the charge. she was traced by deterence from Heights through an employment agency in the 145th St. address. Under quas- peration, she was sent to the correctional institution with the shoot. Three Youths Arrested on Burglary Charges Newark, N.J., Sept. 2, 2013. three youths, Herman Washington, J. Washington, K. Kinney St., Thomas J. Thomas, were held in $5,000 each for the grand jury no five charges against Judge Reeney in the first postmortem on a bench in Detective Cars and Bailer, who saw them with large guns on the south side of the south side. Police say they admitted the bundles contained stolen items and also contained 12 highway robberies. New York, Sept. 3.—Arthur Flournoy, 219 W., 122d St., pleaded guilty to violating the Sullivan Law Wednesday before Mlngstrate Vitale in Heights court and was held in $2,000 bail for trial in special sessions. Flournoy was arrested at 131st St. and Seventh Ave. by Patrolman McGurk of the 12th St. station who saw him carrying a suspicious bundle. In court Flournoy told the magistrate that the black jack that he had belonged to a cup in Long Island City and he was on his way out there. Arrest Bandits Three men were arrested by detention on charges of burglary. The troop gave Linnahod St. William Benson, 22, Linnahod St. William Benson, 22, Linnahod St. William Benson, 15, Linnahod St. All of Flushing. According to police the men committed in Flushing. Most of the center fire was leading to cellars, police say, eliminated in the path of a chain grinder, and $100 from the cash registers. Benson and Johnson were arrested in an, when they were trying to swain an ice bucket and the three were arrested leased and the three were arrested Holter and Ranske broke up a dive case. The prisoners are to be arranged in Pickpockets Nabbed New York, Sept. 2.—David Thurmond, 23, who gave his address as 51 W. 120th St., and also Far Rockaway, and James Wright, 32, address unknown, were arrested last week on the southbound subway platform at 11th St. and Seventh Ave. by Detective Wick of the pickwecket squad, charged with pleking the pocket of an intoxicated tailor who was lying asleep on the platform. According to the detective, the two men had taken possession of the sailor when he observed them and caused their arrest. Wright denied knowing Thurmond, saying that he had just come from Boston and was on his way to North Carolina. His "old home." Police believe Thurmond is the man wanted in Hermestad, L.L., on a warrant issued by Justice Johnson for first degree assault in connection with a holdup. Hold Maid for Theft New York, Sept. 2. Miss Olive Keene, a maid in the home of John Timmerman, wealthy white broker, 319 W. 94th St., was held without bail in the West Side court on a charge of stealing rams from her employer's home. It was discovered the pawn shop of Joseph Roth and his son Herbert of Belle Harbor, L. L. Roth and his son are held in $1,500. In general, sessions on a charge of receiving stolen property. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE New York, Sept. 5.—Mrs. Agnes Freckleton, 45 years of age, a maid, attempted to end her life Sunday morning when she declared that somebody had been putting "hoodoo powder" around everywhere she went. She is recovering at St. Luke's hospital. Officer Kelly of the W. 123th St. station discovered Mrs. Freckleton drinking the contents of a bottle of iodine while standing at 136th St. and Seventh Ave. If quickly seized her and called a Harlem hospital ambulance physician, an antedote was administered and it is said the woman is out of danger. Mrs. Freckleton has a niece but her wife is�aouis are unknown. Nationa keep on cheering for Locarno as though they were astonished at having been so reasonable.—Kingston Whig. --- AND AF STATE NEWS POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. All who missed the dance given last week at Locust grove missed a rare Miss Gertrude Middleton and Mrs. J. H. Polindexter are spending their vacation at Atlantic City. William E. Louther, Jr., and Miss Josephine from New York city spent their五一week with his parents at St. Thomas's and in the town of New York with the city and the few friends they met, that they intend to make another visit in the near future. Mrs. H. Morgan, Miss Irace Peterson and Miss Hortense Hall motored to New Haven, Conn., Sunday, visiting the Hotel Majestic and other points of interest. The district conference was held at Newbury Street, at the Newspaper church and Rev. J. H. Fulham preached at the opening service. Miss R. Cooley (white), head of the St. Helena Industrial school, is bringing a quartet here and expecting a entertainment during the week of Sept. Mrs. Lulu Hatt of New Haven, Conn., is the guest of Miss Justine Potter of Jewitt Ave. Mrs. Franela Davis of Chicago in the town of New Haven, Conn., is hunching Mrs. Davis at Hathen. Mrs. Johanna Tuhert entertained at Hathen Mrs. Davis of Chicago and Mrs. Hatt of New Haven, Conn. The Mohawks lost to St. Peter's in a four-hanging Tullight League game at Raleigh, New York, on Monday, 6:30. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones entertained Mrs. Lulu Hatt. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lefever motored their aunt, Mrs. Fannie Shebler, to New Rochelle to spend the week. Karl Phillips of Washington, D. C., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Samuel Loftover. Mrs. Lydia Brookings wishes to express her appreciation to all for kindness during her sad hours. The funeral services of O. E. Brookings, who died recently, were conducted by Rev. Herbert A. Payne and Rev. R. W. Wleka of New York. He was buried with honors of the Elk-fraternity, of which he was a member. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson spent Sunday in New Jersey. Charles H. Dawson died last Sunday and was buried with full Pythan honors with Poughkeepsie lodge No. 17 in charge. Mrs. John E. Jackson and son have returned to Brooklyn after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Porter, Miss Verna Porter, returned with her. Miss Nunn Prye spent Sunday in Moore's Mill, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Porter spent Sunday in the Berkshire. Mrs. Hazel Ward is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Mallory of N. C. Mann, troop committeeman of troop 15, Roy Soutes, brought his friend, William W. Hicks of Philadelphia, to visit the C. C. C. Tev. Andrew Parrish is filling the pulpit at Eleanor Baptist church while the pastor of Rev. H. A. Payne, is on his vacation. Mrs. Simone Gould of Minnesota brought fire to the prayer meeting at Zlon A. M. E. church last Friday night. Mrs. Juanita Williams of Kingston was in the city last week. Mr. Peter of Zlon A. M. E. church, Rev. A. H. McMillan, was invited the evangelist, Mrs. Simone Gould of Minnesota, to preach on Sunday morning. Eleanor Comeluck motored Miss Jane Smith and her sisters to points of interest about the city. Rev. Johner of New York was in the city last week. Charles of the city was resumed the use of his car recently. The Emergency club will meet at the C. C. C. the second Wednesday in September. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Finney of Boston and Miss Alice Comeluck of Summerville, N. J., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Comeluck of Worrington, N. J. 265, C. K. Smith and Mrs. Mary Frances Wheeler of the 12th C. A. amplify business with pleasure while visiting their brother, Dr. Joseph A. Kelley, in Chicago. Miss Sadie Rhodes, organist of Zion A. M. E. church, deserves honorable mention for the notable improvement in the condition of the music by the choir. ALBANY, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Smith of New York, the spent a few days in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Jefferson. Misses Helen and Annuntha Spencer are visiting in the city the guests of Mrs. Joseph Johnson. Rev. B. J. Moore of Pittsburgh was a visitor in our city Sunday. Mrs. E. B. Foreman attended at breakfast Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of New York and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Jefferson. The entertainment given by the All-fluddies at Reunons's academy Wodney was largely attended. TUCKAMOE, N. Y. Shiloh Raplit, church, Rev. J. J. Parker, pastor, the Sunday school will joke at the New York Island Aug. 55. their annual outing, Rev. and Mrs. Baker have returned home after spending a pleasant vacation in Lynneburg, Va. Mrs. Gladys Allen Rally and Hibble's daughter, the New York City in Scotland. In Scotland, V. J. of Cliff Brown of Newport News, Vm., is visiting her stunt, Mrs. Rev. Oiggins of 42 Washington St. Miss Hattle Fay, Washington, DC. Mrs. A. J. of New York in the gusain of her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Dudley, Patton, Mrs. J. H. Lounds was the week-end guest of Mrs. Serrit Lounds of 20 Carlisle Pl. ofrgby N. New York. Miss Gladys Lown of Washington St. has removed to Mr. Vernon, N. Y. SYBACUE, N. Y Mrs. Ellen L. Goldstein of 121 Walton St., who is spending her vacation in New York, is now visiting her cousin, Mrs. Minnie Kirby, at 165 W. 1251 St., Friends are cordially invited to call also in all will be received at that address. Mrs. F. K. Douglas of Newport, R. I., was the guest of Mrs. Farmer's and family. At the popularity contest held at the A. M. E. Zion church, Mrs. Ida Lawson captured the second prize. The marks by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Thompson, and Dr. A. Polumbo and I, Dewalt of Washington, D. C. Refreshments were served in the basement. Miss May Francis of 816 S. State St., met with a serious accident. Aug. 16, when the lack of stairs, leading from her apartment, collapsed, and is now being attended by Dr. Shilmun. Miss Francis will be known in this city. ROCHESTER N. Y Rew. J. W. Rivian, pastor of Notre Dame Church, was one of several days chilling this city. He attended church, of which he was formerly made a Maitle Hall Colleer of Washington, and later became a Deacon. Upon retiring the Flower Garden at the Elks convention in Cleveland. are abiding friends in Hermann and son are, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Adams enterter of Mr. and Mrs. William Powell of a number of Shrirens and friends at famous Arabic patrol of Chicago in Buffalo and Mr. R. B. Ball entertained at dinner Aug. 12 in honor of Rev. J. W. and Mrs. J. G. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. and Mrs. J. Gardner and Mrs. Sarah Martin. Business Mr. meeting in Cleveland was a week-end event of Mr. and Mrs. was a week-end event of Mr. and Mrs. was a school ussell in school of New York city YONKERS, N. Y. Again the Runyon Heights Improves animal chicken dinner on Labor day, and the Bellevue Bakery. Dancing will be the big Rainbow Tennis club made its appa- tition day evening. Aug. 26, it held a party on its court on Brittleknox Ave. at the dinner at the home of her parents. Mrs. George Calton, Harry, Smita, Mila PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS HEAD PLEASED AFTER TOUR New York, Sept. 3. — The work of the Tarses and Phrennitz association this season is reaching from six to seven thousand children, said George Cornell, Battle, the president, the Battle, in describing a recent tour he made of several playgrounds, said he had been interested greatly in one conducted by the New York Urban League at 202 W. 13th St. in the heart of the Race District. “The building itself is attractive and sturdily clain,” said Mr. Battle, “and in the rear two yards have been made available for playground space. In one are a slide, a swing and other light equipment, while the other yard is used for story-telling, handcraft and ring came. “In this space I found a large class of little girls and boys under the able management of a very competent and intelligent young woman, engaged in waving and other kinds of useful and interesting work. In the afternoon these yards are crowded with boys and girls who come for various kinds of outdoor recreation. “No-occurring with this Urban League there is a visiting nurse service for children by the Henry St. settlement and also a clinic of the New York Turework Association, emphasizing the health side of their activities.” "On the same tour I visited some of the museums in Montreal and Cornwall parks and Jamaica oval in Manhattan. The two museums used by the Parks and Playgrounds are the curvey of the bureaus of recreation and the direction of with-trained leaders. The boys at play here and elsewhere are united in their enthusiasm for bass." Wealthy Realty Dealer Victim of Swindle Game New York, Sent. 3.—Charred with working one of the oldest swindles known to the police, George Bonney, 29, 162 W., 120th St., near Seventh Ave., was held in $2,000. Hall Friday in Wanblington Heights court on a charge of grand larceny by Macistrute Vitale. He bewaded not guilty. Bonney was arrested by Detective Winterhalter of the W. 125th St. station, on complaint made by Fascillus Stewart, 125th L. Rev. Ave. Stewart, who is a wealthy real estate dealer. He was also a lawyer. He is being brought on Sunday at 7 p.m., near 1220 St., when Bonney hewthed past him and picked up a pocketbook from the sidewalk. The real estate man, who had noticed the wallet, stoned Bonney and asked him if he were the owner. Bonney opened the wallet and showed what seemed to be $1,500 in large bills. He then offered to split the find with Stewart. Bonney gave Stewart a promise to turn over the wallet intact if he would produce half the amount it contained. The next day the real estate man met Fascillus Stewart in a meeting, for which he received the wallet. When he opened it he found nothing but a $2.80 bill and some paper. Detective Winterhalter arrested Bonney at his home early Friday morning on the grand larceny charge. Bail Is Refused to Man Jailed on Triple Charge New York, Sent. 12, B-118 was refused by the judge in 1858. B-118, in Macarthur Willey in Washington Heights court when he was accused of the Sultanian law, assault, and robbery of the Sultanian law, assault, and robbery. He would hold the court that police are investigating a series of taskkills hold-ups in which they believe Dash is implicated, and asked for an investigation to produce additional victims to identify Dash. He was detained by Detective Ray and Bauerschmidt of the Sultanian law, assault, and robbery given by William Quenckenbush. Quenckenbush identified him as the man who entered his store and at the store ordered a cash register. Ordering the grocer to rent for five minutes, the bank denied. Tush was traced by fingerprinting at shortmotion police headquarters for ex-convict in a jailabad not guilty to all three charges. Man, Asthma Victim, at First Was Feared Slain New York, Sept. 3—More than three hundred hungarian blocked traffic for a week after a near 120 St. when the report aired that a man had been murdered in the St. Lawrence River. The medical examiner (found on bruises or marks of violence on Daniel's body and police of the W. Waltham, N. H. death as due to natural causes) Harlemite Charged With Having Pistol and Razor New York, Sept. 3. J-Charged with Thomas, 24 years of age, 1844 Madison Ave. was held in 1849 bill for trial Thomas, 24 years of age, 1844 Madison Ave. was held in 1849 bill for trial for Margaret Vinele in Washington Holights court early in September Holights court early in September home by Detective McClain of the K. 1849 St. home by Detective McClain of the K. 1849 St. found a loaded receiver and a dickle ranged conceived in a lunar drawer, Violet Williams and Mrs. Emma Shilnaut, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Brow- B. T.ille of 65 Holkman Ave. B. Tille of 65 Holkman Ave. birthday party was underlain Alexander Wilson, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd of B. Tille of 65 Holkman Ave. enjoyed by all. A number of gifts were received. and Mrs. George S. Davidson and daughter of 122 Woodworth Ave. the last week at Granite Springs, Norman Riley of 122 Woodworth Ave. he will spend a week visiting. Levi Sunday Misses Ithim Conley and Isaylie Rhodes of New York city and Moyne Moyne, New York and Brown Willbert. A Nathommy was were guests of George Spennle, 22 living Fl. A. 300th Street, New York. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Miss Devie Says of Mr. Vernon at the residence he went a Mr. Mrs. A. 21th Sixth Ave., St. Louis, and his friend was present and had spent a very enjoyable evening. She was the recipient of many gifts and wishes to thank her many friends for the歡迎. Mr. and Mrs. James Reed of Hendersonville, N. F. arrived here. List week and are reading with Mr. Reed's brother, Frank Reed of 115 Waverly St., and the free time to see the Strains of music is施谞 from 128 Waverly St., caught the reporter's attention last Saturday, and on investigation it was found to be a real lively local�. Reaction to the Mrs. John-Shatt of the for-cream parlor. One of Zion's old pastors in Yonkers, Tess Franklin of Tamara, Fla. spent the week and with Mrs. S. Warwick and F. A. T. M. M. T. Mrs. Rev. Mrs. Alice Winston and Mrs. Jackson were guests of Mrs. Nathan Graham of S. N. Broadway Thursday at the mansion of Malame Walker, the�. The house was an average full-time house. During lunch they were entertained by a number of musical selections. One of the pieces was the hymn played at Miss Walker's family. Mr. and Mrs. John- Miss Halle Payton of 4 Cottage Plain, Minneapolis, will visit friends in Washington, D. C. After leaving there, she will visit friends in Washington, D. C. Miss Payton the loss of her spirit, Mrs. Lucy the loss of her spirit, her home in Norfolk, Va. on Aug. 9. An autumn spotlight foulle will be held at the Lakeside Social club on Thursday, Sept. 25 at Lakeside Louis Curtis and her Bradbury Five. BROOKLYN DAY AT BESQUIL Brooklyn day at the Philadelphia Sea lion Club of Commerce is an afternoon Chamber of Commerce is an afternoon that day. Borough President Guide includes tours of the city and includes tours from all over Brooklyn, and is not intended for members of the It is expected that about five thousand people will be expected to the exposition grounds. The Chamber of Commerce has obtained a permit to the exposition grounds. The half is which half the regular fare is Philly-6. The other half is m. daylight saving time, and the return will be made about 3:45 p.m. at the internal organizations and special groups may reserve cwr for themselves. TO GIVE POSTPONED PICNIC The Chamber of Commerce has postponed annual summer night frolic at the Decker park Friday evening, Sept. 16. Officers and members: James G. Willett, president; Harrison Kemp, secretary; McMullen, executive; seant-arct; Archie Brantt, chaplain; Chester A. Garden, honorer Walton and James Cherry, honorer Walton and James Cherry, Lekow, William Young, Mrs. James McLennan and Wesley Young. GOV. SMITH ATTEND FEYE Gov. Alfred E. Smith has been invited by the Coney Island Board of Trustees to be the guest at the Sardi Flemmen, evening of the day, designate and exempt客人 from various parties in the state and New Jersey are to be in the line of march. The governor has not been invited to the exposition grounds and is honored by the Coney Island that he will be present this year. MRS. MARTEN ENTERTAINS Quite an enjoyable affair of last week was the party given by Mrs. Alice Harten, 44 Franklin Ave., in honor of Miss Elaie Austin of Cincinnati, Ohio. The evening was spent in auto ride to Chinatown, Ceney Island and the downtown district, Manhattan, after which an enjoyable midnight luncheon was served. Among those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Harten were Mrs. James White, John White, Robert White, Miss Inex Brown, Miss Elaie Austin and Miss Louise Wight. YOUTH DISCHARGED Harry Lippon, 18, of 210 Conway In bathing suit from the Parkway bath was honourably discharged by Mays count. But the case was called counsel for the complainant said he had no trai- lal connection and could connect the bowl with the skirt. P. D. CLERK WRITERS The Chicago Defender in in receipt of the Brooklyn postmaster and president of the Brooklyn postmaster and president of sending his vacation in Jacksonville, for reaffirmation that he plans to return to Chicago. DELEGATES BACK Several hundred delegates of Brook- lyn and New York wives and friends have returned to the Elis convention in Cleveland, Ohio. Elks convention twining up for the 322 convention in Brooklyn. PHILIP McCARD BACK Phillip McCard, cashier in the caretaker office, who has been spending his vacation up at the Carlton Y camp, has returned Mr. McCard in the picture of health. CALLED TO WILMINGTON William Sheridan, 51 Clifton Pl., was cared for by his wife, Jessica, Mr. Sheridan is a former resident of Wilmington. RETURNED FROM SEA SIDE Mr. Sheridan, 51 Clifton Pl., and was have returned to the city at Atlantic City. MODIFIED RETURNED Mr. Sheridan, 51 Clifton Pl., have returned to the city after spending their vacation in Philadelphia. ON VACATION Mr. J. J. W. James, 871 Clasdon Ave., and her aunt, Mrs. Randolph Jackson, and her sister, Mrs. Randolph Jackson, Richmond, Va., and Washington, D. C. CHILD IMSTOYING Little, 6-year-old Raymond Crippen, Bergman ST. is improving nicely as his home after his recent auto accident. BACK FROM PHILADELPHIA Mr. William Fischer, Jr. Marlon ST. has returned to his home after a delightful trip to Philadelphia. RETURNED TO CITY Dr. and Mrs. Fischer have returned to the city. Dr. and Mrs. Fischer have returned to Philadelphia. DR. GILES VISITS Dr. Renee Giles and family of Chrysler Dr. Giles is a former Brooklyn Dr. Y SECRETARY HERE Mr. Renee Lovel local secretary of V. VA. Va. was a recent visitor to the city. RECENT VISITOR TO CITY Mr. Renee Lovel local secretary of V. VA. Va. was a recent visitor to the city. RECENT VISITOR TO CITY Mr. Renee Lovel local secretary of V. VA. Va. was a recent visitor to the city. UP IN CONNECTICUT Mr. Renee Fanning, 60 Fulton ST. has several friends at her home last week. spend her vacation in Connecticut Church Notes Visitors to Brooklyn have been ex- tained the following services at following churches: BAPTIST Concord Baptist Church, 18th Adul- ship St. Rev. J. H. Adulter, Pastor—Treach- ing every Sunday morning at 11 a.m. pastor will lead the city on a cation. He will visit Chicago and oth- er cities. He will be rendered by the chief Sunday morning. Evening services at R' o'clock. Beren Baptist Church, Bergen, Near Milwaukee. He will deliver a special sermon Sunday morning. The entire public is invited to attend. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (Additional classified ads will be found on page 7, part 2) IN MEMORIAM 1 ADVERTIEMENS In memory of Florence David Thomas, wife of John J. Loch, 1922; at Frychuck Loch, John J. Loch. FOR REAL HUSTLEIS Men or women; handling sub-agents, working cities, counties, and states. Write for local or general agent contract. We give credit and 30 days' time. Our goods are an all-established line and fast workers. Free goods to start. DIXIE SALES AGENCY 4225 VINCENNES AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE MEN, WOMEN—AFRICAN INSTITUTIONS; take e足e for home necessary; large profit; steady income; something different. We establish and teach our representatives. Write at once for details. The African Importing Co. 2021 E. State st., Chicago, Ill. PART 1—PAGE 9 by the choir. Evening services at 1:45 p. m. Beverly Baptist Church, Charlottesville St., Near Myrtle Ave. Bv. K. 12, Warren, pastor-Morning services at 11 a.m. Music furnished by the choir. Publ. invited. Baptist Church, 262 Greg St. St. Bv. Timothy White, pastor-Dr. St. Bv. John White, pastor-Dr. The pastor has devised to make his sermons special. Special musical church. Choir is invited to perform. You are invited to be present. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Bridge St. near Myrtle Ave. Bv. K. Bridge St. near Myrtle Ave. Bv. K. day morning. The music will be furnished by the choir. Evening services Boyle A. M. E. Zion Church, 321 Bergman St. Tue. St. G. S. St. Shanker, pastor- at 12 clock Sunday. Evening services all services. Music by the choir ERISCORAL St. Augustine Episcopal Church, St. Emanuel St. Near Nivea Ave. Ile, St. Emanuel St. Special musical numbers by the choir. St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, 279 Belmont Ave. Rev. L. C. Dads, Pastor being worshiped by the pastor. You are invited to come and bring your friends. Silhou Presbyterian Church, 404 Lafayette Ave. Rev. G. B. Stark, pastor being worshiped by the pastor. You are invited to attend our Sunday morning and evening services. Good music by the Brooklyn Girl Heard Over Radio Four Times Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 8—Boris Dickey, 1915 President St., popular in social and college circles and who read dramatic readers, has been heard by dramatic reader, has been heard by station WA148, Richard Hinton, who station WA148, Richard Hinton. Her last appearance on the program was a dramatic reading for twenty minutes, the fun enjoyed the reading was evidenced by calls and telegrams received shortly Miss Dickey gave four numbers. A Miss Dickey from Sharon, N.Y., Kilding, B.C., Dumbler, and the "Gippy Flower Girl" by McCormick, is a graduate of girls high school and at present a teacher. She is the Assistant organist of Bridge Church and the daughter of Charles Dickey. Slayer Hunted Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 3.—Politics here are searching the city for Jack Lewis, 27, whom they accuse of killing Robert Thomas, 46, 706 N. Ohio St., a constable of our Race, during a quarrel at the Hacharach bali parvశor after midnight Sunday. Irving Roman, 21, of Philadelphia, promoter of the Atlantic Sporting club, was arrested as a material witness. The fugitive and slain man had witnessed a boxing exhibition at the hall near the race envoided in an arrearment at his close. According to the police, Lewis suddenly whipped out a placed and fired three shots at the constable at arm's length. Two bullets pierced Thomas' heart and the third lodged in his shoulder. As he fell to the ground his resallant fled. YALE STUDENT DROWNED On Sunday, Aug. 15, James Alan Carew was drowned in Lake Erie at Buffalo, N. Y. He was a very familiar student of Tale college of law and secretary of the Yale chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. He was a graduate of Syracuse University, school of arts and sciences and a very promising and proactive young man. Rustain's form of government is nobody's business; it's her form of honesty that troubles neighbors. —Calmy Herald. ```markdown ``` I Can Teach You to Sing Like This! —Eugene Fachlinger I do not mean I can make a Caruso out of every man—or a Mary Garden out of every woman,—but I can teach you in a few short months a basic secret of voice development which Caruso dis- covered only after years of persistent effort HERE IS THE SECRET! This is a picture of Hygiosus muscle. Biographies of the wonderful tongue control Caruso himself speaks of it a basic secret of vocal power and the control depends entirely on the your Hygiosus muscle. M The Hoy-Goss muscular in the Hoy-Goss muscle is the densely just as surely as you can strengthen the muscles of your arm - by exercise. Nocal vocal scientific, famous in Europe before coming to America was the first man to isolate and teach a scientific method of singing or speak, or merely improve your voice for social or business purposes. If you are ambivalent to sing or speak, or merely from training, surrender or other敌偶, here is a sound, scientific method of belief. Under which you can practice these wonderful silent exercises in the privacy of your own home. For Physical correspondence, simply adapted to instruction by correspondence. 100% Improvement Gravanteed Thousands of men and women have already received the benefits of the "Perfect Voice" method, if you will practice faithfully, your entire satisfaction is guaranteed. In fact, if your voice is not doubled in power and beauty, your money will be refunded. You alone are to be the judge. Free Book Send today for new book "Physical Voice Culture". It will open your eyes to the possibilities of your own voice. It will indeed be a revelation to you. Get it without fail. Mail coupon now. PERFECT VOICE INSTITUTE 1922 Sunnyside Ave., Studio 44-46, Chicago PERFECT VOICE INSTITUTE 1922 Sunnyside A., Studio 44-46, Chicago Please send me FREE, your new book, "Physical Voice Culture". I have put X opposite the subject that interests me most. I assume no obligation whatever. □ Stammering □ Speaking □ Work Voice □ Singing FOSTERS TOPPLE OVER MONARCHS LEAD BY WINNING 3 GAMES Mullins Calls Dempsey's Bluff KNOCK THEM OUT OF FIRST PLACE TO GO INTO LEAGUE LEAD BY WINNING 3 GAMES PART 1-PAGE 10 The American Giants hoveed over the Chicago Bears and Sunday, lost to there in 12 in- ning. the Kansas City Chiefs' things on Monday, but came back on knocked them over again. Now, with the Giants' knew they had been up to touch progression. PETER BROWN By so doing, the Chicago team went to the place and from the books of things. Tuesday night, the Monarchs will play a nine-game series of the two games which the league champion. Marlarcher ship. The Kansas City club won the second with Kansas City going to Detroit and the Indianapolis club coming here Saturday. The team got off in the lead to win, 14 to 1. They started right off the reel to win the first game in the very first inning. Doubles Huss, Thompson's infield hit, a bider's choice that was a trafa too slow to get a runner, and a single by the Giants scored one in their half of the third without a semblance of a hit. Brown was hit by W. Bell, Bass got Duncan, and Thompson scored him to third from where he scored after McNair had taken in Swatt's long fly. Store stood 3 to 0 until the eleventh when Duncan hit two bases after one was out. W. Bell simped and Duncan club a club of the Giants by scoring. The Giants raised the devil in the home eleventh. Foster, Hines, Marlarcher and Thompson a sacrifice fly. Swatt a double and Williams a single. Before the side was retired Foster had scored and so had Hines. When the smoke cleared away and the runs could be counted, eight had crossed the plate. KANSAK GIRL MARCH 21 ANRILIC MARSHAL MARCH 21 Sunday the Gliants won from the Monarchs. 1 to 0. In one of those kind of games you read about but did not see, the Gliants won. If there ever was a hair raising finish Sunday's game takes first place. The Monarchs gave the Gliants a hair raising glove after Monail Williams had to tear out Monail. He stole second and went to third when Monail Mother was recalled from plane and young sent to bat for him. Young snacked the first ball pitched on a line, started over Marlarcher's head, but the Giant captain shut his eyes, made one desperate leap. The white pill stuck in his gloved hand for the third time. The Giant got ground while the Giant fans went into a frenzy. They rushed on the field, lifted Davenport on their shoulders. The Giant got the jump on the visitors in the first frame. Gardner singled off Rogan's glove and stole Johnston. Brown fanned, Russ polled one between Mother, who was playing third in the place of Joseph, and Allen and it went to left field. Gardner Let Me Make You a Suit to your exact measure. In the market, you can find your friend. Let and show to your friend. Let dies and claess new styles at an amazing low price. Purchase Sample Guitar, give Free Sample Guitar, give Free toured me my tailoring. Just written letter to your friend, or starting special offer, all for FREE Seller, Sina Manager KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dent. 404 Dear Birch...and my special offer. ALL FREE THE SHERIFF'S ON MY TRAIL FOR STEALIN' A SLAG O' BACON, SO I'VE GOT TO GRAB A TRAIN FOR FLAGSTA' A RIZOMA OR GO TO JAIL IN THIS LITTLE BURG!! I'VE JUST ABOUT GOT ENOUGH DOUGH FOR TRAINEARE- SAY BROTHER, GIVE ME A TICKET TO FLAGSTAFF QUICK! SORRY SIR, BUT THE TRAIN FOR FLAGSTAFF LEFT TWO MINUTES AGO! THAT'S ALL RIGHT! JUST GIVE ME A TICKET AND SHOW ME THE TRACK IT LEFT ON!! Tuesday the Giants won. 5 to 1. Moihei was chased out of the game from the second frame, Orange going in second frame, Red going Monarchs. Hawkins from first to second and Rogan playing first. Errere put William Bell in a hole on several conflicts. The Giants scored first in the second and, when Thompson, the first up from the second frame, he received his Sweets and was sacrificed to second ball. "Out of the first-place" with Hawkins scored when Hawkins failed to get his foot back to the first all-in point in their half of the second. Duncan walked. W. Well sacrificed, and when hombastion loiled in safe blow to left to Dianna from the first-place. But the score didn't stay tied long. The Giants filled the basses in their half of the frame. Gardner singled to the end when Marcher hit on Orange and the latter threw hit to Allen to get Gardner going to second all on the same 강례. W. Bell and the bassers were affli. R.R. and the bassers, the top. Sweatt to Orange near the boxed. Thompson 's triple scored three runs. Sweatt was the first-place in the second. Rogan returned Williams unassisted. Rogan Jackmann started the seventh off with a single over second-which Allen was the second-second-second-second- him to second. Gordon's infalli advanced Jackson's third. From where he stole home. KANSAS GIFTS GLIAS R.R.C.C. Total: 28 1 34² Total: 26 4 42 Kansas City: 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 American Giants: 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Dallas: 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Denver W. Bears: 12 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 Three-peat H. Hempstead: 12 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 Jackson, St. Louis at RF. W. Reil, R. W. Boston, St. Louis on ball-off W. W. Ioll, and M. McDonald, J. THE Standing AMERICAN GIANTS .27 KANSAS CITY .18 KANSAS GUY .18 INDIANA PADOLIS .14 INDIANA .12 CUBAAN .9 CUBAN .9 SOUTHERN LEAGUE Memphis 26 7 813 New Orleans 22 10 683 Binghamton 17 11 678 Albany 16 12 571 Chattanooga 16 15 516 Nashville 15 15 500 Montgomery 11 17 393 Atlanta 7 23 233 EASTERN LEAGUE Won Los Pct. CUBAÑS 21 611 BACHACARNS 31 20 610 HILLDALE 32 24 571 LINCOLN GIANTS 21 19 485 BALTIMORE 18 29 383 BROOKLYN 4 13 235 BUNGLETON GREEN WILLS SHOWS CLASS IN FOUR ROUNDS IN BOSTON ARENA AGAINST CLARK FOR SHRINERS Boston, Aug. 25—In the belief that something may happen to prevent the Gene Tumors-kid Dermiboust bour 5—In the belief that the battleship Duxbury bout taking place in Milwaukee, the dull musits, the manager of Harry Wills, has son Meredith, the Meredith's camp at Alda mills, for a P Not only does Mullins believe that something is wrong in Tunney. He doesn'tey match, but he also has hopes of winning a play into the ring with Willis this year. The manor of Willis is the home of the Acting Chief Justice Johnson says contests in the United States serve a critical role in the nation's cardiology—which acers to be at least very commended—Mansla Bulletin. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PPLE OV AGO DEFE ns Calls D LASS IN FOUR OSTON ARENA K FOR SHRINERS Baby Joe G Wants Ch the W By BABY JOE Los Angeles, Calif. uses for further boun fession as a lightwe ship aspirant. I am any worthy opponent select to test my ripe Harry Wills Is Freed of Charge of Law Violation New York, Sept. 3. Harry Wills, challenger for the world's heaviest, fighters were freed in Helsinki court Thursday of a charge of having vi- dious intent in the killing and al- beting a boxing exhilite in Gruppa's gymnasium. 552 W. 10th St. without a permit. Matzlefer in Gruppa's gymnasium charged the charge after hearing it read. The summons was served on Gruppi Wills and the other boxerena. The boxerena received numerous complaints from neighbors, and arrested they saw Wills boxer Homer Campbell, a welterweight boxer, and saw short contests he faced in fighers. An admission of 25 centimeters charged all spectators, they said. Padrone Hurls Three Hit Game to Win. 2-0 Detroit, Mich. Aug. 29. — Quinn Stars won a well-played double-header at Mack park from the Elks in Eilersville of Calhoun, Ohio. Quinn the Stars won the first game with a home run over the fence, and Padrone was too much for the Stars, taking them down with three hits in the second game before a good crowd. R. H. E. Elks Giants ..... 100 000 12 ..... 10 Quinn's Stars ..... 200 000 12 ..... 10 Batteries — Purdon and Caldwell; Wright and Brown. R. H. E. Elks Giants ..... 000 000 00 ..... 2 Quinn's Stars ..... 100 000 00 ..... 2 Batteries — Wrack and Caldwell; Patrone and Pitts. LONE ROCK, 0: GILKS, 10 Thornton, Iowa. Aug. 28. — In a sided game here the Gilkerson Union Giants defeated Lone Rock All-Stars. Sims of the Giants pitching a no-hitter men reaching first base. This is the end same this week that a Giant pitcher has pitched a no-hit lance. Gilkerson's ..... 021 022 12 ..... 10 Lone Rock ..... 021 022 12 ..... 10 Batteries — Sims and Coleman; Wingfield and Bay. Paddy Mullins Dempsey's Bl Promoters W Paddy Mullins Shows Up Dempsey's Bluff; Several Promoters Want Big Match --- New York, Aug. 20—Jack Dempsey's challenge to Harry Willis to fight for all or nothing, with a $150,000 side bet, and Faddy Mullins' willingness to accept a match under these conditions provided that Dempsey will arrive to fight Willis before Sept. 23, doesn't make the漱雕的 of a meeting between this pair any nearer than it was live years ago. While the Intent may be serious enough, on both sides, it is patient that a contest under such conditions could not be easily arranged these days. The champion's challenge would sound more businesslike if he offered to fight Willis is some out of the way spot or in private and without any talk of money. PAID Dempsey was to do if he is sincere in his desire to meet Willis is to accept the challenge which is on file with the New York state athletic commission," said Paddy Mullins, manager of Willis. "The challenge is there and will remain there until Dempsey accepts it or rejects it and adds to the fears Willis is everybody believes. "That Dempsey offer of posting $15,000 to guarantee he will fight Willis is funny to me. He doesn't have to post $150,000 to get the" ALL THAT'S·NECESSARY SAY BROTHER, GIVE ME A TICKET TO FLAGSTAFF QUICK! OVE EFEND s Dem Baby Joe Gans Wants Chance at the World Title 8x BABY JOE GANS Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 3—In my quest for further honors, in my profession as a highweight champion, I am ready to meet any wommy I can. I select to test my right to the title now held by Mandy Mandell. I was 24 years old when defending all my titles and the cizn. It was only recently that I was given a chance to show my home town calls my historic progress, and this was accomplished by the streamlined effort of my manager Larry Liechtenstein. My recent conclusive victories over the champion Fergus, Hilly McCann, Stilk Mark-Johnny Coissier, Joe Layman, Sailor Carter, Alex. Traemtails and Mushy Salman should enhance my chances of getting a crack at the champion. THIRTEEN OF FISK'S GRID STARS RETURN Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 2.—Cascini Johnson and Captain Walker have issued the call for all men to report on Sept. 7. They are experting the hospital that ever donned the gold and blue. Last year's team will return almost intact. The end position will be well taken care of by Renflows, Burton and Hunter. Maces Collier, William, and the other bank son, "Pops" Evans will return to regular tackling position. Bowles and Johnson will take guards. Captain Bob Walker will return to control. Among the backfield men returning are Porter, quarterback, and Harnes and Britt, who will make a fight for quarter position. Johnson, brother of the well-known "Tulby" and his little son "Tulby" will all one of the hails at Herrera Garden and Hanks will fight it out for the other half. Brewer, star of the 125th team, will return to his old position as fullback. We will be on the most mentioned, there will be a lot of good material among the freshmen. Charles Dines, sur of Talladega's team of last year, will make some of the old men hustle or lose their positions. Honors and friends will be at the Kensville high school team, will also be in the middle of the struggle, while much is expected of Faulkner, a brother of the great Tuskeke star. With 13 better men returning and a light new time, the North Johnson is expected to turn out a team that will walk straightway to the southern championship. Shows Up uff; Several ant Big Match fight. Several promoters are offering him a king's rambo to set into the ring with Wills. Dempsey doesn't seem to know this, although everybody else following knows of it and knows Wills is the logical man for Dempsey to fight if he is a real champion. "I regard Dempsey's statement as only a bluff, an effort on the part of the champion to boost the show in tithuring it, recruiting it, host $150 not to cover Dempsey's money if I was guaranteed Dempsey would fight Wills, but after what I've been warned in this paper of these crittered if I take Dempsey's latest blast with a little more than a grain of salt. It is against the law to make side bites on housing houts. Such attacks are a punishment of contest and pledge lights are not tolerated anywhere in the country today. He says no promoter can be found to put up the money for a bout with Wills, but he overlooks the $300,000 that was waiting for him in Chicago was signed for a fight and they ran out." SORRY SIR, BUT THE TRAIN FOR FLAGSTAFF LEFT TWO MINUTES AGO! 1 FANS SEE WATCHMAN SHOT DEAD Dispute Over Wages Ends Fatally Atlantic City, N.J., Aug. 20–Jack Lewis, 20 (white), Philadelphia fight manager, is being sought by the police after a shooting at the Buchanan ball park, when Robert Thomsons, who had been killed before hundreds of fights, was sent to the town by the show. Four others, including Irving Hunnis, was promoter at the park here, are the same. Police's clare that Runnin and two other witnesses acquiesce Lewis, also known as Levin, of the shooting. The two other witches were William Hall and Wallem to Lescêns' tax drivers. According to the police, the dead man, formerly a constable here, and turkey at the county jail, was employed at the park by Ronn. It was a night at the park entrance. It was said by witnesses, an argument over wages started between Ronn and Thomas. Lewis joined in the altercation and without an error, police, and was sent to drive a revolver and shot Thomas three times, one bullet entering his heart. Lewis ran into the crowd. Shortly after, the police started a Philadelphia physician reported the theft of a motor car and police headquarters were called on the telephone by an underwater man and the other police was overseeing the desc斟訣 had been seen in the Abscoun Held, driven by Lewis and speeding toward either Philadelphia or New York. As of the fighters was appeared at the park were paid off by Ronn at police headquarters, where they swarmed as soon as they learned of his arrest as a material of the illness. The police were Michael Angelo Cuecho, better known as "Die" Cutch, fight manager; Harry Wills and Billy Runnin. CUBAN STARS GO TO SAINT LOUIS SEPT. 4 St. Louis, Sept. 1.—The Cuban Stars will open a five game series at the Stars park starting Saturday. The Cubans are in first class shape, having just shout the Crack South. Bend, tind, team out by a 10 to 8 score. ```markdown ``` Manager Molina and his club, who stapped over in Chicago here, are anxious to win the majority of the five games in a God from the Saints. The Saints are out to win in a last effort, one second play from Gomez in the shipping Kansas City Monarchs, who are at present in Detroit playing the Stars there in Chicago. Molina will send Roselle or Gomez against the home team in the opening and it is more than likely that Clydes & Co. will use Carl Glass, who has been going great here of late. HILLDALE, 6: BALTIMORE, 2 Philadelphia, Aug. 25.—The company that netted five runs and the south-west-burling of Nip Winters enabled Hilldale to sweep the three-game series with the Baltimore Black Sox. Count of the final game is 6 to 2. R. H. E. Baltimore ... 000 010 000—2 5 5 Hilldale ... 000 010 000—2 5 5 Batteries—McChure, Pellette and Clark; Winters and Mackey. Tiger Flowers and Party Are Guests at Savoy New York, Sept. 3.—Three Flower- middleweight champion of the world and known as the "Flighting Deacon" from Brunswick, Ga., was the guest of honor at a stag party given at the yaw dancing parlor Monday evening. Flowerers who recently retained his title by defeating Harry Grech, was known for his ability on behalf of the management. Charles Buchan, manager, made party with Mr. Flowerers with Mr. Flower- green. Henry Wynn, Jr. Raphael Warwick, assistant manager to Mr. Flower- green, Boston, Bob Lawson and Chris Plotter. ELKS WATCH DETROIT AND ELITES SPLIT ELKS WATCH DETROIT AND ELITES SPLIT Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 25.—The powerful right arm and stout heart of Howard Ross went down to defeat with the Elites at Hooper field yesterday afternoon. the Detroit Stars winning, 3 to 1, and terminating the local club's streak of 10 consecutive victories. The gain celebration planned by the Elites was postponed owing to threatening weather, but will be staged at Hooper field this afternoon. when the Stars and Elites meet in the second game of the series. DETIGHT N.B.H.P. Fell 15.3 Rights as. 4 0 0 Stewart 4 0 0 Wesley 4 0 0 Blackwell 4 0 0 Stiles 2h 1 1 Hewitt 2h 1 1 Brown 2h 1 1 Taylor p. 2 0 0 Humphrey 2h 1 1 1 Total... 3 3 3 2 2 2 Total... 3 3 1 0 2 *Patrol for Born in the slash* Chicago Giants Split With Logo Squares --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1926 GLASS TURNS BACK FORMER MATES,10-2 St. Louis Team Pounds Stamps and Drake St. Louis. Mo. Aug. 25—Rals halted today's game between Memphis and St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo. Aug. 25—The St. Louis Stars defeated the Memphis Red Sox, 10 to 2, in the opening game of the series. It was mainly the superb pitching of that game, was responsible for the victory as he held the Red Sox but was but one of these shakes, the lone exception being a blower in the fifth inning. P The other Memphis run came in the first in the visitors scored once on an infield. Glass The Stars pounded Stamps after Bell, The first in the field, and then had filed out, J. Russell walked and reached third on B. Russell's right forefield. Creamy's single to left, then crashed a teigle to deep right and B. Russell and Creamy counted. Williams kept up the hitting spries by timing a single to center and Sutties counted the fourth run of the inning. Drake relieved Stamps and the scoring stopped. The full was brief, however, on the Stars jumped Drake three hits and a walk to score three runs. In the seventh the Stars added three more runs. An Infield single and Sutties' home run accounted two of those, while Willibald and the single and Glass' double counted the other run. ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON MORRIS THE RIVER 11 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 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 DETROIT AND A'S DIVIDE FOUR GAMES Indiana/oils 1.5 o 0.00 1.10-8 Detroit 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Taiwan lifts—Forsam, Harling. SECOND GAME INDIANATION AR.H.P.A. DETROIT Cras of... 2 1 6 0 Boll 4... 4 1 1 1 Duff ef... 4 2 0 0 Rigglus 4... 3 0 2 2 Handling 8... 2 2 0 Enterprise of 4 2 0 2 Bilt 1b... 2 0 10 Wesley 1b... 1 2 5 0 Martin H... 4 2 2 0 Blackwell xf 4 1 2 2 Hares c... 3 0 2 1 Softies 2h... 4 1 2 2 News 2h... 4 1 1 6 Hewitt 2b... 4 0 6 2 Hobbinn 2b... 2 0 2 Brown 2... 4 0 8 2 Metall p... 2 0 0 0 Super p... 3 0 1 4 Foresman... 1 0 6 0.1 Keeyon... 0 0 0 0 Total: 20 K27 101 Total: 24 727 18 (Total for Rames to the night, than for Wesley in the night) Indianapolis: 200 000 000-2 Tretwell: 900 000 102-2 (Total for McCall, Hewitt, Two-base mits-DeMoss, Stearnes (2), Blackwell) Indianapolis, Aug. 20.—The Detroit Stars lost to Indianapolis today. 11 to 4. Both clubs used two pitchers each. Treadwell and Kenyon worked for the visitors. Mitchell and Stevens for the losers. INDIA FAPOLIS | DETROIT A.H.H.A.A. Stars of... 4 1 2 0 Dug of... 4 1 2 0 Dug of... 4 1 2 0 Handing us... 3 1 4 1 Mile 16... 2 2 1 0 Martin if... 2 2 0 0 Pittman... 4 1 2 0 Baklow... 4 1 2 0 Baklow... 4 1 2 0 Mittell p... 2 2 1 0 Stevens p... 1 1 0 0 Kenyon p... 1 1 0 0 Treadwell p... 1 1 0 0 Tyrke... 1 1 0 0 K Totals... 40 15 27 12 Totals... 33 10 21 11 *Listed for Hewitt in the ninth, Hatted for Treadwell in the ninth, Detroit ..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0—4 Indianapolis ..... 0 0 1 0 6 1 0 3 *—11 Eyers-Duff, Harding, Wresley (2), Kenyon, Tucson, Bilt-Evans, Stainza, Three-bags http://www.bills-dougherty.com/ByKenyon, 2: br Mitchell, 2: by Treadwell, 1 TUSKEGEE EYES LINCOLN U. GAME SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1926 WHITE SEEKS LEGAL ADVICE ON DISCHARGE Sends Gov. Pinchot Hot Answer ```markdown ``` Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 31. "I am seeking legal advice with a view to test the right or power of the governor to remove a commissioner, such as L. without the joint action of the state senate, when I have no law, nor committed any misdemeanor, not informed." said Charles Fred White, recently deprived member of the Pennsylvania state athletic commission, when pressed for a statement yesterday. He continued: "So many people are asking me every day what is the real reason for the governor's action, and some seem to think I am guilty of some wrongdoing, that I feel compelled in self-defense to make this statement add to give out the information contained in my letter to Governor Pinchot of Aug. 15, to which he referred in his letter to the governor, and also on the 22d, giving him a history of the negotiations for a heavy-weight championship boxing contest in Pennsylvania, where we have been involved in the case. I would have to write a book to put forth all of the facts and discussions in the whole case. For instance, there is a least attentive of duration of the negotiations but I suppose of the recent negotiations of the commission. "With exception of the elimination discussion of the present Commission, we have not done anything here now, the following is a copy of my letter of Aug. 12: Hon. Gifford Pinchot, Governor of Pennsylvania, Harrison, He Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Pa. We are Governor. We have nothing to say in public again on boxing questions, as you charge in your letter of Aug. 11, and you have nothing to say in public again on promise, therefore, I cannot have broken my word to you in any such manner. You did write some months ago that neither of us should "talk to that effect, in the newspapers, but that you wanted us to settle such matters, if we had them, in the meetings. When we talked over the matter, I would have kept in your letter of Aug. 6, nothing was sold about talking in public on boxing questions. If I had promised you any such thing, I would have kept that I have kept my promise. I have ever made to you and have always told you the truth about all matters, commission, political, personal or otherwise, as I have found it. "Under these circumstances, and more that I might say, if It is not safe to carry a weapon and persons with knowledge in protect the public, who have an opportunity to get at the facts, then we are all parties to any frame of action. When you said you wanted the sport of boxing kept clean, in addressing us in your office in 1922, I and I have lived up to that conviction since I have been on the Pennsylvania state athletic commission. If you were to come to some one does not come to see me and tell me how much I am admired for the stand I have taken in that frame of action, I am sure that wives in the United States that looking is encouraged. If my actions were deterimental, as some one would like you to believe, I am sure I am so highly and often commended. So you are quite mistaken, have not hurt the Pennylyvanta com- mission as some would have you think. But it is being hurt by some one, maybe. I can't think, too, governor. It hurt me very much to think that after I have tried to do all I could for you in every way I could, after I have refused to turn to your well- fare, after I have so carefully looked after your interests in the conduct the consultation, check my financial accounts etc., to save a scandal, which would reflect on the administration, refused to 'sell out,' sacrificed my own interests sometimes for what I felt was your benefit, you would be so easily inclined to turn acating me as an 'indicated by your help's's' for me to be so much 'Our commission is a semjudicially body and its deliberations are as much a concern of the public affected by our punishments, adjudications and administration of office as any other court or department. So we will be required to find individual skills within our jurisdiction by no court of the state or nation. If we are homemade in our conscientious exercise of our duties and prerogative power and rights, then we are no better than a political football and more than any other person to do so in the depth of the matter which might there- "We need persons on our body who have judicial minds, free from prejudices of all kinds, racial, social, and who are too big to stoop to little and law things; men who are capable of giving the proper consideration to those who are just and fair, who are not afraid of threats of corruption and not easily led to unlawful influences, nor contaminated by evil agents, and still tell their birthright for a mere of political postage," nor are their others to vent their personal spleen and pens to come under their power; in other words, men who are unrightful, tearless in the execution of what they feel they are right, imbued with justice, fairness and commission; stilet in the enforcement of the law, quick to give durability to the criminals in their measure of punishment, not insuring of power, provident of providence, which is not of consideration. "Maybe there are not many such persons, but if you find one who is supposed to be a soldier, there is plenty that might be said, and a great deal that might be said, but I had rather not say more, but now unless asked or forced to do so, " sincerely yours, "FRARED WHITE." 1 Plays both second and third and who is expected to star in the com-ming black box between the Birmingham Black Barons and the Memphis Red Sox. SAINT PAUL ISSUES CALL FOR SEPT. 14 Lawrenceville, Va., Aug. 20—L. Whitehead, graduate manager of athletes, has officially notified all St. Paul football candidates to report Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 11, for initial football practice. Everything is in readiness for the preliminaries. The coaches will have trained St. Paul tutors will get right down to hard work on the first day of training. The coaches have already on-campus and on-site trained their practice program and outlined the details of their 1926 campaign. St. Paul faces the heaviest schedule of her gridiron history. The first three games will be played away from home and these will be association games. The Tigers will play every school of the C. I. A. A. and in addition will play St. Augustine, their sister school, of Raleigh, N. C. and the North Carolina State college of Durham. The schedule is as follows: Oct. 2, Virginia, seminary at Lynchburg; Oct. 9, Shaw at Raleigh; Oct. 16, Johnson C. Smith at Charlotte; Oct. 23, Union at Lawrenceville; Oct. 30, Hampton at Lawrenceville; Nov. 6, A. and T. at Lawrenceville; Nov. 13, St. Augustine at Raleigh; Nov. 20, N. C. State college at Lawrenceville; Nov. 25 (Thanksgiving Play); Virginia Normal at Petersburg. Hubert Arnold Taylor, first assistant coach the past three years, succeeds Winston Doukhas, who was St. Paul's renowned mentor from 1921 to 1925, inclusive. Mr. Douglas is now dean of St. Paul's normal school and junior college and he will devise his entire time to education. Taylor is an alumnus of St. Paul, class 16, and he did special work in the Springfield college and the University of Pennsylvania. He coached St. Paul's successful football team in the 1980s and 1990s, and Newport News Y for five years after graduating from St. Paul and he made phenomenal success in the career of a football player. He is an athlete of demonstrated ability and is well known to the collegiate world. He is a baseball, football, basketball, tennis, and golfman, magnitude, efficiency and experience. He is St. Paul's only five letter man having been awarded the St. Paul of baseball, baseball, gentle and track. His name appears in the archives of St. Paul's greatest quarterbacks, and he has signal honors, the gridiron, and the national candidate for the All-American male eleven. As a barkfield man by name, and among the candidates of the great game he was known as a quadruple player, being feet of foot, a double pass and a terrace line player. In sincerity of purpose and breadth of experience, Taylor has no superior. He ascends to the head of St. Paul's coaching staff with ripe and rich experience and upon the recommendation of the alumni. The appointment of him as head coach is a happy angary for the future in all branches of sport at St. Paul. The alumni, faculty and students and friends kind St. Paul upon her position. Maddux First Assistant Ashur Lee Maddux, former St. Paul captain, star halfback, end and popular player, has been appointed Maddux is thoroughly familiar with the Douglass-Taylor famous system, the celebrated underclass. The fact that Taylor and Maddux have been chosen to direct and supervise the team, and the change in the unique Douglass-Taylor style of play which has been favorably commented upon by coaches and sports editors of recognized ability. The 1953 varsity team will return intact, Captain Bobbitt Taittertero reach the school Sept. 19, which will give him ample time to have several conferences with the mentors and fully acquaint him with the lingering upon the powered position to which he was unannounced elected by his teammates a year ago. Archer mark Blackwell, Samuel Nathaniel Riker, Marvin Byrd, Hewitt Dixon, Corrine Byrd, William Dixon, Glenn Goldall Hall, James Edward Husson, Oliver Milton, John Clifford Thomas, Lorenzo *Baldasson, John Warren Scribler, Willis *Edward Larson, John Langston Williams and Jeff Langston Williams are expected Sept. 12. CUBAN STARS WIN South Bend, Ind. Aug. 30. The Cuban Star of Chicago blanked the Independence balloons. KILHU, Coban Star...122 210-10-12 South Bend, Ind. 200 9-4 6 Cuban Star...Gomez and Calderon; Lathrop and Hagan. CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Memphis to Meet Black Barons BIRMINGHAM AND RED SOX IN PLAY-OFF Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 1, L.-The sting that all of us felt was the winner of the first and second halves in the Southern league. Birmingham, winner of the first half, won the second half, in a series of nine games to determine the league championship. The first of the games will be at city on Sept. 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15. Memphis is banking on winning the series, Manager Wesley and assistant manager Johnny Tyer, their men out day after day. Memphis has Drake, Steel Arm Tyler, and Burke on their side of hurdle. Birmingham has Burke, Salmon and Poundeter, three A. No. 1 players who would credit to any team in the league. Ruben Jones, who has just joined the team, coming direct from the Indianapolis A.S. Poundeter, Willis, a catcher, and Grethet out at short. Memphis has a good catcher in Birmingham, a great back outfielder in Kirkleigh Williams. The series is creating quite a stir in the South and not since Memphis last year has been taken in the Red Sox. The largest crowd of the season is expected to see the two teams in action. The heads of the Southern league and the owners of the Memphis and Birmingham clubs are expecting to entertain many of their own numbers. The series has just returned from Chicago. FIRST BEAR STORY SENT OUT BY SHAW Raleigh, N. C., Sept. I—Cancer Martin will face the annual handoff of starting with an almost new line that has only one first-string man in it. Among the backfield men who are expected to return are Captain-elect Stuart Martin, Carington不稳定 to play last year because of Illness. In the Line Payne, at center, is the only man. Spruill and Rowley, both variety ends, are expected to return of Hughes tackle, is doubtful. Among the first lost by graduation are Gill, tackle; Bullard, and Bower, sunds; McLaren, end; Mitchell and Doles, halfbacks. Pridgeon and Chambers will be intelligible, according to the C. I. A. A. rules, having played four years of college football. The only possible variation to this zlimony outlook depends on the new men who enter Shaw this year. Such prospects as Hill of Favetteville Normal, Brown of Alston academy and Gill of Bennett would appear to be the shavlets as life innows thrown to shipwrecked sailors. It is on the new men that Shaw must depend, with the few remaining stars around whom to build. If, with such a disorganized machine, coupled with the fact that St. Louis university has the only C. I. A. A. school which has an academy from which to draw men, Coach Martin is able to force a successful team, his success will have been more than deserved. The schedule: Oct. 2, Christian college, Raleigh: Oct. 5, St. Paul, Raleigh: Oct. 16, Union, Richmond; Oct. 23, I. C. Smith, Raleigh: Oct. 20, Virginia, Normal, Petersburg; Nov. 6, Hampton, Norfolk; Nov. 12, Virginia seminary, Lynchburg; Nov. 25, A. & T. Greenshore. St. Louis 3, Memphis 2 RAIN HALTS GANE Marton, Ind., Aug. 25.—The Chicago titans and Anderson, Iowa team were defeated by the Chicago grounds Sunday, which was called at the end of the fifth because of rain. The game was hard fought, featured by an angry fielding of the Giants. DETROIT BACKSTOP DANIELS Hopes to stop McNair, Allen and the other Kansas City base-stealers in the coming series at Detroit. FAY SAYS- We are wondering how many Filipino votes helped put over the boxing bill in the state of Illinois. How many Filipinos are among the 100,000 votes brown men voted in the state legislature for the boxing bill as it made sense in the state? Understand, we are against no race, creed, religion or color except the Ku Klux, but we are a bit weary over the apparent color lines in boxing in this state. We are aware that causes hundreds of phone calls each day on the situation. Before the boxing bill went into effect and boxing boxes under the gudge of amateurs was in voice, our boxing found work at the White City, Coulson, Howard's, Ferretti, Dave Miller's and in all 35 known elites. We are aware that the majority of these votes thrown to the opposition in the coming elections. We are hoping that the promoters will not embarrass the present governor, Len Small, nor the present Republican administration to the point where the opposition has been due but ONE SINGLE MIXED BOUT IN THE STATE. We are hoping that the promoters will not embarrass the present governor, Len Small, nor the present Republican administration to the point where the opposition has been due but ONE SINGLE MIXED BOUT IN THE STATE. The one mixed bout we did not witness, but from good authority we understand it took place, Mike Mulley, who spells his first name with a "qu" instead of a "k". "k" was overcrossed with Fred Irwin's gown, then on in the amateur championships at the Stockyards pavilion. Fred did. There were Colored in nearly every division. Speedy Dean got knocked out. Dale Kid won the light heavyweight class and several others showed up. There were no trouble. And boxing was not legalized in the county at that time. Bill Jones on 29th and State Sts. couldn't keep up with the demand for heirs. But today, Bill is almost broke handling out a piece of coin here and he's still too late to get in at least one-year-old one, and he's not in the means- been all of the down-or-for-except one. He has already mentioned have been pure lily white or pure black. " Stays in The Sands of New York is a good game for the people of New York, who has moved from White City to 74th and Aberdeen Sts. Caulon, who has taken over the inatch makiniz at White City; Forbes at DePaul field, the shows at Cormack-Mill park, Leyola gymnasium and the new " The Green's World" and Billy Brent have fought each other once—another pure clark promotion. But there is no hesitation when it comes to matching a brown Filipino against the White City, but he knows American, some of whom have seen service from the top of the country, who is feeling to the American Legion, must lift idly by and wait, and for what? We say taxes, own property, own banks, own newspaper plants, insurers, and other costs, and the costs of the future will follow from the islands, nine-tenths of whom are not even American citizens, have no vote, pay no taxes, come in and get the dough. Forces is never out of having imparted the information that it wouldn't do. It would be the same thing as it would be the information that it would have been element out there. Wonder if the government thought a black face, was undecisible in France when the Hans were in Belion Woods or Chisloy Ridge, or when their salesmen through the banks sought to sell up liberty, when they were from the city and it was the first time that the fans out were from this city and it was the first time that the park had been filled up. " There is the best of all, but the last time we did all the things that were in the show held in Chietan under better conditions. Not because Tiger was popular but because the fans were getting what they wanted, the same way at Aurora when Folwers was there and the same thing as the who's did, and the same thing as the who's did. That is something in the wood pile that needs rooting out, darn quick. It may cause the governor some embarrassment if it isn't attracted out. THE WORLD SERIES your world series this year, and it does not look to us as a series if it is played at all wives have no park and it is designed for the Hillside-Kansas City game. This was done because of the time. Therefore, the Monument thing is Cubans win out to be a bieaving to play in Chicago, then to be or to let both the monarchs and both clubs East, would be suy want to donate to the milfoil, the American Globe club to Kansas City, St. Louis and There may not be any world series this year. The Cuban Stars are leading in the East and it does not look to us as if they are going to be the best. Because the Cubans have no park and it is doubtful if railroad fare for both clubs could be made in New York, Atlantic City or Philadelphia. We do know that the Hildale-Kansas City game transferred to Baltimore in Philadelphia at that time. Therefore, the Monumental City is clean out of the question. So is Harlemburg. It might be good if the Cubans win out to play the entire series in Kansas City and the balance in Chicago, then to book the Cubans to play Detroit and St. Louis or to let both the Monarchs and the Cubans play in Kansas City and the balance in Chicago, would be subdued unless the owners have a lot of money they want to donate to the railroads. Of course, should Cubans win the play-off, the American Giants could play the Cubans here and then send them out to Kansas City, St. Louis and Detroit for exhibition. CRID SEASON NEARS With the grid season barely a month away, the press grants of the various colleges have begun to shunt in advanced degree reporting the prospects of students in the grid season. The grid season is anywhere near to a close. Yet, the debate is thick in the fans' eyes to know what is going on. They have signified their intention of letting their former students know through the World's Greatest Weekly what each school is doing and how the games come out. As a starter it sounds very good, but we are firm in our belief that some schools are the wayide when their team loses. Such has been the case in years past. SOUTH CAROLINA STATE GRID MEN TO REPORT SEPT. 25 LINCOLNS IN 2 VICTORIES OVER CAMDEN Rube Chambers Vs. Chambers in 1st New York, Aug. 25.—Although the Lincoln 'Ginnis' pitching staff had been a slump for the past month, they succeeded in winning two games from the strong Club ball at Protector's owl. With Chambers on the mound, the Lincoln won the first game by a score of 1 to 2. In the second they were victorious by a score of 2 to 5. Good pitching by both A. ("Rube") Chambers of the Lincoln and J. ("Fultus") Chambers of Camden was the feature of the early contest, but the nightearn game was a free-hitting affair. In this game Charlie Mason and Manager "Dudley" Lloyd hit home runs. The Lincoln were forced to use three pitchers. Dudley, who pitched the first five innings, allowing but two hits, became wild in the sixth, and Gilmore was sent in. He was dismissed than "Dudley," allowing five runs in the inning. Natal finished the game. with the score 8 to 7 in Camden's in the ninth. Lincoln's came to bat in the ninth, but Lincoln's tied for the two runs needed. George Johnson, the first man up, angled and was followed by Tom Lloyd. Johnson then sent "Gird" Goe to hat for Flinky and he was given his penalties, sacrifice fly by Gipson, the score. The winning run came when "Top" Young doubled to left field. CAROLS MARTL.P. Hlong rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hlong rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hlong rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nield D. 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nield D. 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hlong D. 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hlong D. 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Farr 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 22 22 22 Total 22 22 22 "Barned for J. Plummer in the ninth." Lloyd trisher. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rockwolf, by J. Chambers. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rockwolf, by J. Chambers. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Three-ball blitz-Flinky. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Three-ball blitz-Flinky. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Double play-blitz-Flinky. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAMIDN LINCOLN A.B.H.P. A.B.H.P. Miller 20. 4 0 0 2 Tonng. 2 0 2 0 Sharker et al. 4 0 0 0 Nason. 2 0 2 0 Gillian et al. 4 0 1 1 Scales as. 2 0 2 0 Hoseh 16. 2 1 1 Elbow-peh 16 0 1 2 N.H. 20. 3 2 0 1 Lloyd 20. 3 1 1 3 Hackham et al. 2 2 Johnson et al. 2 2 2 Hoffner et al. 2 2 St. Gee. 2 2 2 Commers et al. 2 0 0 0 Unley 20. 4 0 0 3 Beighan et al. 1 0 0 0 Dustley p. 2 0 2 0 Cerr p. 2 0 0 0 Unlors p. 0 0 0 0 Grey p. 2 1 0 0 Unital p. 1 0 0 0 Tock p. 0 0 0 Unlissner 1 0 0 0 Totals. 21 8 7 23 Totals. 41 0 14 27 Guided for Friday in the ninth. Guided for Natal in the ninth. Capitals: 0 0 0 0 2 5 6 0 4 Lions (Nantes): 2 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 T-base: Id=Yours (2) Scales (2) Hackburn, Johnson, Dudley, Three-base hit: T. Gee, House run=Lord, Mass. Hines Meets Gans in Luoor Dy Scrap Michigan City, Ind., Sept. 1—in Michigan City, L. Labor and the Hines of Chicago will meet at the H. and K. arena in the hills in a scrap that will feature an all-star bill. Orangeburg, S. C., Aug. 11—State college is due to have a great grid team this fall, according to Coach W. C. Lewis and Assistant Coach W. C. Lewis and Assistant Coach W. C. Lewis, the former a graduate of Michigan State college of East Lansing, where he starred on the varsity team for three years. This year's machine will be designed by Coach W. C. Lewis, written to report for practice on Seat. 25 at the opening of school. This squad includes a wealth of material from last year's varsity machines and a large number of promotional items. The squad serves squads. Among those with letters to their credit who will return this year are Powe, center; Lennon, Debman, Jordan and Walker, tackles; McGraw, center; and Gill, center of the squad, guards; Miller and Paulin, ends; Hopkins, Taylor, Govington and Pool, backfield. The team is being pointed to as a candidate for the state including Benedict, Georgia State, Paline college, Allen U. Morris college and Jaines institute. The traditional battles with Benedict and Allen are being considered as the In a letter to the fifty candidates Coach Giole has stressed condition and form in preparation for the school he is urged to present himself for practice in good physical condition and ready to go at the sound of the first horn. While Head Coach Lewis is vacationing in other parts of the Palmetto state, Giole is visiting his daughter, Coach Giole is inviting for the purpose of getting the latest of football days and renewing old school ties, as well as acquainting Mrs. Giole with the names and activities of his school days. Pullman Porter Is Whole Cheese in 3-2 Ball Game Long Island City, N. Y. Aug. 27, 1973. The City Tiger was from the Toronto, Canada, Wild Cats (white) today, 3 to 2, in the last half of the eighteenth after two were out, D. C. White, a Pullman porter from Jacksonville, Fla., was the big noise for the Tigers. His double in the ninth tied the score, one-all. His muff in the first half of the twelfth put the white boys one all. he hit for three bases in the last half of the game, when was then a deadlock until the last half of the eighteenth. With two out and the count 3 and 2. White hit her run, and the whole of New York were wild. It was the first game they had won. Phil Douglas, former New York white, was pitching out for the white boys and struck out 14 men with his spitter. NEW YORK R. H. E. TOKIO TO R. H. E. W. Jones 25... 0 0 0 Walker 25... 1 1 T. Jones 25... 0 0 0 Reptly 25... 1 1 Sweet 25... 0 0 0 Dele 25... 0 1 1 Williams 15... 1 1 0 Swigley 25... 0 1 1 White 15... 2 4 1 Gibley 15... 0 2 2 Reman 15... 0 0 1 Fing Dele 15... 0 2 2 Fuller 15... 0 0 1 Olding 15... 0 1 1 Wheeler 15... 0 0 1 Xudra 15... 0 0 1 Ferro 15... 0 1 0 Deiglas p... 0 1 1 Totals: 3 6 3! Totals: 2 10 1 New York ... (10) (10) (10) (10) (10) (10) (10) KANSAS CITY AND DETROIT OPEN SERIES Detroit, Mich., Sept. 1.—The Kansas City Marchers open a five game series against the Detroit Stars starting Saturday and continuing Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. The Monarchs, preved over their losses in Chicago, are to regain great place at the expense of Pierce's career. Detroit returned yesterday from their series with the Indianaapolis team. Brewer or Cliff Will start the series in Kenyon, Sundale's The Monarchs, peace over the loss in Chicago, are anxious to try to regain first in the expense of Pierce's crew. Detroit returned yesterday with their series with the Indianapolis team. Brewer or Cliff Bell will start the series against Avery, and the battle will be the twelfen Bullet of the champions and Cooper of the home club. Rigginie will present his strongest line and try and get a jump on the invade, and the homes will start promptly at a clock. BROWNS, 4, GEN. TIRES, Youngstown, Aug. 29.—The General Tire company defeated the Brown's Stars, 5 to 4, breaking the winning streak of the local club. BROWN STARS | GENERAL TREASURER R.H.P.A. | R.H.P.A. Mossif. ef. 0 1 4 0 Oqis of... 2 1 1 1 Young e... 1 0 2 2 Bieson ef. 0 0 1 0 Johnson 26, 1 0 2 4 Grimes ss., 1 2 3 2 Green 26... 1 2 2 7 Kirshn's 26 2 2 2 5 Lucas rf... 0 2 1 0 Fitch 26... 0 2 1 1 Gloes H... 0 1 2 0 G.Maller ef 0 1 2 0 Smith H... 0 2 10 N.W. 10... 2 1 1 1 Willet ss., 0 N 2 1 P.W. 10... 1 0 5 1 Jackson 26... 0 0 1 1 Dip-p... 1 1 1 1 Melin p... 0 1 0 1 Walker p... 0 1 0 1 Totals: 5 9 27 13 Totals: 8 11 27 12 Brown Stars... 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 General Ties: 0 4 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 Two-by-two Green 26, Grimes, Three- two-hit-one, Black-one-fly Heater, 5 Bob Scanlon Is Shot Four Times by Paris Woman Bob Scanlon Is Shot Four Times by Paris Woman Paris, Sept. 3—Tob Scanlon an American, who was known some years ago as a heavyweight pugilist, was shot four times Sunday by a white woman in the Montmurri district. Two bullets took effect. Scanlon was recruited to a hospital, where it was decapitated. Sounds were superficial, the bullets having failed to penetrate this skull. Scanlon fought with the Foreign Legion in France during the World War II, and was wounded in the fightings at Verdun in 1916. HILDALE, 5; BALTIMORE, 4 Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 13—Fen Taylor and his Baltimore Black Fox battled the Hildale club car 10 in front of the Hildale cops on the contact by a late-fire victory. D. L. Baltimore . . . 102 001 002 0-4 10 Hilldale . . . 000 004 004 1-5 6 Batteries—Cambridge and Mackey Vokely and Clark. WHERE THEY PLAY Sept. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8—Culvera at St. Louis; Indianapolis at Chicago; Kansas City at Detroit; New York City at 14, 13—Kansas City at St. Louis; Chicago at Detroit; Chicago; open; Cubana home. End of season. --- PART 1—PAGE 111 ABBOTT HAS 21 REGULARS FOR'26 TEAM "Greatest of Crimson Elevens," Is Slogan Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 3, 2011 tute will begin Sept. 1, according to an announcement of Clive L. A. Abbott, head coach and director of athletics. This year will mark the beginning of Clive Abbott's fourth season at Tuskegee. Interest in the past achievements of the Climson team will deepen and increase. If you wish to whether or not the crafty coach will be able to produce an eleven that will be three winner of the southern championship, you will have as his assistants T. G. Myers, former star Lincoln quarterback, fresh from a year at Columbia university, where he has just taken his M.A. His former position as assistant head coach and will have charge of the backfield. John H. Brown, former Virginia linebacker, linemen again and instruct the Climson forward wall. He will be assisted by George W. Goodwin, one of Tuskegee's greatest fullbacks, one of University's warticile tackles. Rosa Owens, South Dakota State college, rated as one of the greatest halfbacks produced in the Nebraska football league, and rated as one of the greatest 10 years, will serve as one of the backfield coaches. It would seem that the coach will have sufficient material on hand to teach a team the skills required in the team who will found regulars as Captain Kitchen, former captains Juncan and Tadlock, I. Baldwin, Paul Smith, Ivory Smith, and Stephenson, Robert and Thomas Camp, Harris, Wouen, Bailey, Townes, Wiley, Champion, Adams and Anderson, of reserve material on hand who will be strong contenders for berths on Abbott's 1926 gridiron model. coach has addressed a letter to all players who are away on vacation. It is characteristic of the man, due perhaps to his service in the national guard that his instructions to the men are brief and pointed. in substance they follow: am Godfrey in 1926 football squad. It is my hope that you have had a successful summer. I also hope that you have made your life count for you and your life, and your lot, and that you reflected the spirit of Tuskegee—the spirit of good will and service. Above all that you have made a strong appeal to every candidate for a place on Coach Abbott's 1926 wonder team and it will be interesting to note what aspirations the game is aiming. Morhouse on the 23d of October. Then comes Lincoln university on Oct. 23 in the big intersection clash which promises in one of its games at Nashville on Nov. 13 and Atlanta at Atlanta on Dec. 1. FEATHERWEIGHT TITLE LOOSE. TOURNAMENT IS SUGGESTED New York, Aug. 25—There is going to be another one of those tournament thine, and this time it will be the fourth featherweight champion. Since Louis (Kla) Kairaan run out on that division to join the lightweights, we are in need of a boss of that gang. There are some nifty bows among them, and they should have a lead off-road. Chick Suggs, who usually fights famously the bantams, but who really is a legitimate fighter, will be plenty of attention when the tournament starts. Chick is some fighter, with a style that reminiscent of that great little batter was in his prime. As a matter of fact, Suggs is the best Race fighter in the tournament. Just Watch Him Go! A sweet puncher is Suggs, and he has plenty of speed and cleverness. Watch that kid go when they start the tournament. Red Chapman is another tough kid who may get the post. Chapman looks like a puncher but will have to dispose of Suggs and others before getting the prize. Chapman was after Kantan all the time when the latter was not recognized as the title holder. Babe Herman is still another kid who must be reckoned with, and when he comes from the rest of the field, Herman fought Kaplan half a dozen times and heat him on several occasions there with the best of them. When Herman is right he is one of the best feathers in the country, but when he turns in some bad fields at times. Honeyboy Finnigan, the New England fighter, may also get in, but the chances are that the Honeyboy will have trouble making the weight of 125. Finnigan looks like a kid who has never been in a fight. Even Johnny Dundee may sneak back and injure that he is still featherweight champion. John was a big fan of Dundee, and seem that he is within his rigors in claiming the crown all over again. It will be remembered that Dundee passed that championship up when he made the weight, but he says he can make it now without difficulty. : WHY SLAVE FOR OTHERS ALL OF YOUR LIFE? My land, BUSINESS SUGGESTION, contains 10 valuable trade secrets, and tells just how to use them. I have been a successful retailer. It is also full of trade-money-making secrets. I have been building businesses that are in great demand. Just the book I have just looked for is "Business SUGGESTION." My aim is in the business you just see me. 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