Chicago Defender

Train Smashes Auto, Kills William H. Coates and Wife FEDERAL AGENTS RAID VOODOO DOCTOR'S OFFICE --- USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS FAKER'S ART LOSEST TEST AGAINST COPS Police Upset Thriving Magic Business St. Louis, Mo., July 10.—The sale of "voodoo" charms and persuasive powders played havoc with the thriving business of "Doctor" Samuel Krojee Pearse, who is here in the city jail, unable to furnish bond, despite the fact, that he has a black cat's wishbone in his pocket. Last Tuesday he was indicted by the federal grand jury for using the mails to defraud. Posing as the West African Remedy company, the Pearse Health institute, the Oriental Institute of Science, the Institute of Science, "Doctor" Pearse, who is 22 years old, did a thriving business in magic tokens from his home, 2524 Lawton Blvd. Pearse sold his stock to his company, the institute, the North Carolina South America, Porto Rico and other countries, declaring to them that he possessed supernatural powers and that his stock, which he guaranteed would dispel evil spirits, related to his brand, relatives and articles and promote success in business, love, gambling or what you would have. According to G. J. Statter, assistant attorney who presented the case to the grand jury, Pearse received from $15 to as much as $500 for selling the charms to our folks. Mrs. Stella White of Baton Rouge, La., who had written the "doctor" complaining that she was unable to accumulate anything, Pearse replied: "This is a very serious case. The charge will be $150, the penalty will be $100, you sent and will start on your case." "Tying-down powders" and "bring-back powders" represented to women as remedies for husbands inclined to who find left, were pointed to by Statler as among the chief swindles practiced by "Dr. Pearse". Statler's investigation by post-spectroscopy of the "tying-down powders" were sold in packages of 25 for $25 and were supposed to exert influence on husbands still at home. The bring-back was to effect the treatment of wavy mats and sold for $5 a package of 25, but both of the products were manufactured of incense. Following the complaint of a woman who said she was not cured of illness after paying him $25. He told postfice inspectors he received from Hamburg, Germany, and in New York organized and operated the S. K. P. laboratory and the West African Remedy company. He says he has seen the powder from New York he went to Detroit and operated the African-American Institute of Science, coming to St. Louis last Sept. 8. He says he is not sure of the effect. Officials seized more than one hundred letters with copies of Pearse's reply. Most of them came from southern states, where his swindling well established. Indian islands also were on his sucker list. NEW JERSEY PUPILS WIN SCHOOL FIGHT NEW JERSEY PUPILS WIN SCHOOL FIGHT Toms River, N. J., July 8.—Commissioner of Education John H. Logan at Trenton ordered the Dover Institute to institute in the Toms River school 30 tuition pupils from the Berkeley township. This case of school segregation attracted state and national attention, and from the segregation by parents and guardians of 18 of the children Commissioner Logan held that the board its contention that the children were moved to a church, with a Race teacher, because they were from one suburb as well as another, as subordinate as to constitute a means to the disciplining of the Toms River school. The placing of the children in another building was deferred. A color basis, the commissioner said. The order stated that that the Dover township board of education should instigate the children until such time board and the Berkley board terminated. The contract terminated last month and it probably will not be renewed for next year. The order was anticipated by the citizens of the South Toms county, from which district most of the children came, appointed a councilman to look into matters of division of the Berkley school district and the formation of a school board, with the possibility of finding a suitable place for their children of school age. Girl Given $65,000 for Loss of Right Leg New York, July 5—Her right leg amputated as a result of an auto-accident, received a verdict of $5,000 in Queens county supreme court last week before Justice May. "We was against the A. H. Wehens company, pottery makers," 171 Flushing Ave. Brooklyn, one of her legs, while on her way to school March 17. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS -- PART ONE MURDERS Important Notice to Advertisers The following is a copy of a letter sent on June 10, 1927, by former employees of the W. R. Ziff company: "June 10, 1927. "Dear Sirs: On the important corrupt business relations of the W. B. Ziff company just discovered by attorneys and auditors, we, the undersigned major employees, have resigned, effective work. "We advise that you hold up all payments for June advertising until you hear from the lawyers and ourselves. "Our intention to enter into any open controversy unless it becomes necessary. We merely mean to wash our hands of this unsavory matter, as we expect to continue its organizing our life work. Yours truly. (Signed) "R. H. HAMILTON. ("Secretary and Treasurer. (Signed) "J. FRED HENRY. (Signed) "G. H. MGR. and Mgr. New York Office. (Signed) "T. M. BULGER. (Signed) "Asst. Sales Mgr. (Signed) "M. B. KERNAN. (Signed) "G. H. REELING. ("Solicitor. "Chicago address, 1004 Adams Express Building." The Chicago Defender takes this opportunity by resisting with all our sales, sales, sales, with no business relationship whatever with the signers of this letter and that The Chicago Defender has never had any feelings with them and their dealings, with them; and the public is hereby further notified that The Chicago Defender will not be responsible for any money or copy solicited, given on behalf of or sold persons sending our said letter. The W. B. Ziff company is the duly authorized representative of The Chicago Defender and there is no authority to send out, and The Chicago Defender did not authorize such letter and was totally unaware of same until recently, and wishes the public to be assured that such letter will in no way be the result of the Chicago Defender and the W. B. Ziff company. PROMOTED TO LIEUTENANT OMAHA FORCE Omaha, Neb., July 8.—To satisfy an overwhelming public demand, Detective Sergeant Harry Buford was promoted to the position of police lieutenant last week by the city council. He is the first member of our Race to be made a lieutenant on the Omaha force, as well as the youngest officer, being but 37 years of age. Department on April 29, 1909, when he entered as a chauffeur, Lieutenant Buford's record has been one of earnest endeavor and gradual advancement. He was made a detective in 1910, and was then a sergeant. He has often been commended for his keen judgment and fearlessness by department heads and has won the respect and praise of Mr. Van Deen on many occasions. Among the cases in which he figured prominently was the apprehension of Sam Baxter, the notorious criminal for whose capture he was tried. He was the first officer to forset out the Hardling brothers, who engineered the shrewd bank robbery at Modale, Iowa. The citizens of both races in the city joined in their honor the young lieutenant at a recent public demonstration. U. S. Supreme Court May Review Fleming-Bard Case Louisville, Ky., July 8—The Fleming-Bard case, which has attracted national attention for more than a decade, has been ruled by the States supreme court. This announcement followed the decision of the federal court of appeals at Grand Rapids, Mich., which ruled that it was not guilty of a felony. Nathan Bard, and Bunyan Fleming, who were sentenced to die July 15, for an alleged criminal attack upon a white woman at Madisonville. The local court also ruled that other organizations interested in the case have secured several stays of execution. Judge Class I. Dawson of the western Kentucky district issued a temporary writ asking the court to grant a permanent writ. An appeal was made to the federal court which decided that under existing circumstances federal courts can Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY ENTS DERS Lynch Washington Man and Wife Die in Wreck Washington, D. C., July 8.—Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coates, 1337 St. N. W., were victims of a grim tragedy July 4 when an engine struck their automobile as they were crossing a railroad in Summit, Va. The auto party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Coates, Miss Emily Miner, sister of the latter, and their son, Earl. Mr. Coates was thrown 40 feet from his demolished car. His body was cut in half against an iron lump post. Mrs. Coates died with a fractured skull. Her sister escaped with lacerations about the face and head, and the son is suffering from shock and Internal Injuries. They were taken to a hospital in Fredericksburg, Va. A double funeral was held in Summit Wednesday. Fail to See Train Details of the accident were obtained from the surviving victims. The party was crossing the triple tracks and did not see the approaching train because of an embankment which cut off the view. They stopped at the sign, then started across. When they reached the double tracks, an engine shot past on the third track and struck the auto. Mr. and Mrs. Coates were in the rear of the car. The victims were well known in Washington and popular in social circles here. They are survived by six children—Earl, Louis, Wilbur, Isadore, Leonard and Edith Coates. The following brothers and sisters also survive Mr. Coates: Mrs. George McGoins, Mrs. Shelly J. Davidson, Mrs. Mattie Anderson, Mrs. Malelia Crabble, Mrs. Gertrude Quill, Charles and Warfield D. Coates. Mrs. Coates is survived by four brothers, John, George, William and Robert Lee, and three sisters, Miss Elizabeth and Mrs. Emily and Mrs. Sigelba Minor. FIND BODY OF BOY DROWNED IN LAKE The body of Charles Ward, 15 years old, who was drowned in the lake at 48th St. June 30, was washed up by the waves and recovered Tuesday, July 5, at the breakwater at 50th St. The body was taken to Fred Johnson's morgue, 4536 State St., where an inquest was held Wednesday. Ward was the son of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Ward, 4537 St. Lawrence Ave. Five boys who were with Ward when he was on a raft at the breakwater on the day he was driven to customarily by the June 19th authorities and held for the in- 209 E. 48th St.; Leslie Denton, 16, 535 E. 46th St.; George Tyler, 18, 455 E. 46th Ave.; Buford Vaughan, 19, 4317 Michigan Ave., and Ernest James, 16, 4907 Vincennes Ave. James. according to Buford Vaughan, was left alone with the Ward boy at the lake when Vaughan, Tyler, Denton and Johnson returned from the breakwater. They reported to the Hyde Park police that Ward was murdered and then thrown into the lake. He was stabbed in the back, they said. according to the police. Their story was not believed when no marks of violence was found on the body after it was recovered. The boys, the police said, later repudiated their story. A coroner's jury under Deputy Coroner E. M. Cleaves returned a verdict of accidental drowning. Ward's companions were released. Sentenced to Die for Little Rock, Ark. July 5—Sandy Robinson of Dallas county, the first person to be sentenced by a Dallas county jury to death in the electric chair, was sentenced this week to die Aug. 26 for the murder of J. A. Johnson, a school teacher of Thornton. Robinson has been convicted on several charges, including grand larceny, gambling, carry and assault. He carried a sentence in the Dallas county jail several months ago he escaped and went to Louisiana. Soon after his escape his police officer school counselor the night of May 7, 1926, to rob him. --- AMONG THE FIRST TO RETURN WHEN THE FLOOD WATERS REGEDE MOD RULE MACE MATTERS THE LYMPHING SPRAIN Pullman Car Porters Get Plea Denied Washington, D. C., July 8. — According to latest press dispatches here, the board of mediation, of which Former Governor Morrow of Kentucky is the head, denied the plea of A. Philip Randolph of New York, representing the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, asking increased wages for Pullman porters and abolition of the tipping system. The case of the porters has been pending before the board for many months. In refusing to act, the board is quoted as saying that Randolph's petition contained nothing which had not previously been taken up by the company union. It also questioned Randolph's claim that his organization represented a majority of Pullman porters, asserting that many were given membership without payment of dues. ADVOCATE OF JIM CROWISM IN TREASURY DEPARTMENT IS DISMISSED BY COOLIDGE Washington, D. C., July 8.—Harley V. Speelman, register of the treasury, who has been a leader in enforcing segregation in the government departments here, will no longer be connected with the government service after Aug. 1. Notice of his severance from the federal pay rolls came from the summer White House at Rapid City, S. Dak., unceremoniously just Tuesday. Dispatches last Tuesday. Dispatches from the summer executive, offices announced the appointment of Walter O. Wood of Kansas as register of the treasury. President Coolidge announced the resignation of Speckman. When informed of the appointment of Mr. Wood, Speckman declared that he had not resigned and had no intention of doing so. It developed later that his only reason for not having resigned that he is seeking disability retirement. The passing of Speckman from official life is hailed with delight. Ever since his appointment as resident of the University of Chicago, Harding, Speckman has been a source of continued embarrassment to the president and his administration because of his segregation practices. Started Jim Crow The first big protest came against Speelman when it was learned that clerks of our race in the office of the register of the treasury were Jimmy McCormick, a man in a building which houses his offices. The clerks were, located on the most unfavorable side of this floor and were segregated from white clerks by means of a beaverbowl wall so that the service clerks would so that there would be no contact between the two races. Race clerks being required to go to work and leave 15 minutes earlier than the white clerks, the second protest, which a number of white employees was occasioned when Speelman sought to erect in the registrar's building Jim Crow tablets commemorating the men who had gone from the service building in the service of their country. Speelman ordered two tablets one for the whites. When his trick was discovered at the memorial exercises for the unveiling of the tablets, objections were so strenuous that a cardinal, who was a member of the men was put up in place of the bronze tablets and a single bronze tablet ordered instead. There were other protests caused by the arrest of the president of his office force. On each occasion when a reduction was to be made, a larger proportion of face clerks was given notice of dismissal. This aroused the ie of a number of congressmen who sought the officers' head. Little Consolation The appointment of Wood as his successor, however, holds little consolation. Before the Harding administration, Wood was under Republican regimes. The late Charles Cotrell sought this plum, but the late President Harding turned away. After Coolidge ascended, to the presidency it was thought that he would return to the custom of Harding's successor, but the appointment of a Race man were continually made, but always it was stated that there was no vacancy in the House of Representatives. Once Republican when he declared a vacancy is disappointing. Rumor Causes Killing Warren, Ark. July 16. -Eoston Taylor, 40, was shot and killed in the southern part of the city by Eldon Eldington. The police, who are holding Eldington, said that the prisoner, confessed shooting Taylor because he had been told Taylor NATIONAL EDITION PARTNER Church Goers Take Part in Celebration Church Goers Take Part in Celebration Morgantown, N.C., S.—A mob estimated at more than 2,000 whites, business men and church workers, started the celebration of the Fourth of July at Linville Falls, 30 miles from here, Sunday by piercing the body of Broadus Miller, alleged slayer of a girl, with more than a hundred bullets. The lynching ended the largest attack the history of the Miller had been brought throughout the state for the past three months. Mob spirit dominated the state to such extent that Governor McLean ordered out two companies of national guardmen, a head of the Availville company held in readiness. Miller succeeded. In eluding the mobs until Sunday, when he was surprised in a house at Linnville Falls. The house was quickly surrounded by fire and awaited the appearance of Miller. When he opened the door and stood unarmed in the doorway, he was instantly shot down. Although Miller had died with the first volley, his body was found in the courtyard he be placed in the county jail for "safe-keeping." By noon the news had spread throughout the entire region. around this city and thousands of people in the area had begun to pour into town and all the streets about the courthouse. Clamor to See Body There was mournuring in the crowd that finally became a shout, for they were bent on seeing for themselves the remains of Miller. The staff fell silhouetted after a conference with other officials, decided to bring the body from behind lock and key, that the crowd, then numbering about 5,000, might see the mass form of him who had aroused their fury. Then the body, still dressed inattered clothes, and his feet clothbound, remindful of twelve days of relentless flight through the mountains, brought from the jail and placed in steps beside him. In order to avoid congestion, Sheriff Halliburton roped off a narrow lane, permitting the crowd to march by in single file and view the stayer's body. All through the afternoon the crowds passed and when the setting sun neared the rim of western mountains hundreds were still lined up in the street, awaiting their turn. The crowd, of the line as the crowd passed by and took up a collection, It is said that the fund amounted to $500. Soon after the body was removed from the county jail and placed on the shoulders. Hurley was a determined shoer. "Where is Burleson?" was the call that came from the mouths of that crowd. "We want Burleson." Burleson was the mountainier creeper for the face of the man that ended Miller's life. He was dislived to the highest place on the porch, above the body of the dead man, and as the hundreds milled past, Burleson was acknowledged as the hero of the healing his hand in appreciation of the tribute being shown him. Late Sunday an atmosphere of unrest appeared prevalent in the crowd. Burleson further fearing that some attempt might murder him,itate the remains of Miller, decided to take the body to some other town. Many members of the mob celebrated the lynching by getting drunk. Whiskey freely passed among the crowd. Placed On Train The report became known on the streets and when Southern railway train No. 16, eastbound, passed here in April, thousands were lined up at the railway stations, officers placed the body in an express car, and a deputy sheriff was left to accompany it. The report was not made public, but newspaper men, who boarded the train, learned that it was bound for Stateville. Parton Commissioner Ed Edd in Burke, representative of the former McKenzie of the former no. 5,000 whites which surrounded the jail that Burleson would receive, the reward of $2,000 offered for Miller's capture,死 or alive. The police Condemns Mob. The Revolt end of Brondus Miller, disheartened its prepared fourth July editorial for the one which condemned the action of the citizens and law enforcers in lynching Miller. The official end of Brondus Miller, for nearly two weeks, might as well be fixed according to the account PRICE TEN CENTS OFFICE NER BULLET ENDS CONTROVERSY OVER PIANO Pistol Play Climaxes Heated Row (Picture on Page 4) William Gull, 44, of 3721 Rhodes Ave., was shot to death Thursday morning in his home by John Clack, 45, of 3701 Vincennes Ave., over a nickel-in-the-slot electric piano. Gull, who was shot in the left breast with a bullet which plowed its way into his heart, was pronounced dead when rushed by the police to the Wilson hospital. According to the story told the police of the Stanton Ave. station short-sighted by shooting by Alex. Willie Morris, 45, hostess for Alex and mother of six children, Gull was shot to death in cold blood by Clack. She stated that Gull was the janitor and caretaker of the house and property emplaced left him time in which engagement in outside work. Clack, who ran a restaurant at 3701 Vincennes Ave., found that his business was falling off and that he needed a partner to Clack's kitchen. Gull used to Clack's bad disposition, he was unable to keep help or customers. Piano Starts Trouble Gull was approached several months ago by Clack, who offered him a partnership in his restaurant, and he agreed. The understanding that Clack was to remain away from the establishment and refrain from bothering the help. Things progressed satisfactorily until Clack instructed to install an electric piano. After an argument over the piano, Gull had the instrument placed in the restaurant, contended that the piano drove business away from the restaurant and was ruining his business. The matter was dropped until Thursday morning, the said that at about 9:45 Thursday morning, Clack called at the house to see Gull, who had gone to the hardware store to get paint to his automobile. Gull had planned to get his job. The next week he got his aged mother, whose sole support he was, and bring her to Chicago to live with him, and not recurring. Clack asked him when he would get his piano removed from the restaurant. Attempts to Shoot Woman Gull replied that since they were under contract to keep it a year they would have to let it remain or lose it. He said he would have to time to pay the rental for it. With a sudden oath Clack reached swiftly into his rear pocket and drew a pistol. Mrs. Morris, who said that she was standing close to Clack at the point blank, he pointed the point blank at Gull, who had no warning or chance to defend himself. With another oath Clack pointed the pistol at her. Seeing her danger, the police started to fight Clack. She was told to push him out of the front door and locked him out. A policeman standing on the corner of 37th St. and Rhoden Ave. hearing the screams of the shooting in time to the scene of the shooting in time to Clack, who was attempting to get his automobile started. Opens War on Jim Crow Hospitals in New York New York, July 8. - George W. Harris, former alderman in Harlem and co-chairman of the Jim Crow hospital opened a light on Jim Crow hospitals in New York Sunday, when he called on Mayor Jimmy Walker to look into hospitals, nurses and patients of our group against in the city's hospitals. Harris charges that the color line is "hospital" hospitals. "There are no Colored doctors and nurses on the staff of Bellevue, Kings County or Fordham hospitals." They are open barred on account of the color line. Colored doctors slowly get on the staff of Harlem hospital. There is a Jim Crow nurse system and training programs. "Colored doctors have been definitely barred because of their color at Kings County hospital. There brain damage is not the same we have at Metropolitan hospital. OO PRY doctors have been practically barred, however, from the staff of Me all doctors just as they have barred Lincoln hospitals. Colored nurses have LABORADefinitely barred, because PART 1—PAGE 2 WASHINGTON CASE MAY GO TO U.S.COURT Jacksonville Lawyer Wins New Point Jacksonville, Fla., July 8—The case of Abe Washington, convicted wife murderer, which has been pending for nearly five years with a suspended death sentence, came up for special consideration Wednesday when Attorney General Fred H. Davis reviewed the files held by Attorney S. D. McGill, counsel for the prisoner. Attorney McGill was sentenced to death and subsequent legal moves to save him from the extreme penalty carried the matter through the state courts several times. The United States supreme court is the last step which can be taken. It was said. According to general opinion, the governor ordered the courts to unwaken national interest. A decision handed down now after the lengthy litigation which has been repeatedly fought through the state courts is expected to be final. In a bill drawn up and introduced by Attorney General Davis in 1923 capital punishment by hanging was abolished in Florida. This bill was passed because the bill was a member of the legislature. The contention over the application of this law to the facts in the Washington case argued by Attorney General Gibbs was the strongest points of the defense. He also asked a writ on the ground that discrimination against the Race had been evidenced by the selection of the jury. Attorney Gibbs denied the writ. Apparently anticipating a reversal of the lower court by the state supreme court, to which Attorney McGill has appealed, Mr. Davis announced that it was his intention to carry the case to the State supreme court to uphold the death sentence. Aprehension as to the outcome of matters at this stage is felt due to the fact that there are no grounds for the case should the state supreme court sustain the decision of the lower court. Washington is penniless and there has thus far been little interest shown by members of the Race most It is hoped that the people of the community will realize just how vital the outcome of such a case is and make some effort to finance the fight for justice to all citizens under the law and encourage such battles for justice and rally to the support of Attorney McGill in the case of the three cases for the benefit of justice in the courts for the Race. OHIOANS WITNESS BRILLIANT WEDDING OHIOANS WITNESS BRILLIANT WEDDING (Photos on Picture Page) Cincinnati, Ohio. July 8. —(Special) —A romance in which nation-wide interest has been centered was culminated Thursday night, June 5. The event was attended by widely known caterers of Cincinnati, was wedded to George E. Hall, grand master of the Odd Fellows, and the realtor of Franklin, Ohio. The wedding ceremony, a beautiful and elaborate Episcopal service, was perished. Calvary M. E. church here before guests from a dozen different states, while a veritable outpouring of the elite of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois swelled the local attendance. As the harpist and violinist broke forth in the strains of "Here Comes the King," Dayton and Mrs. Beatrice Durnell of Middletown, matrons of honor, entered preceded by four charming little girls giving a treasurer of Montgomery county and of Dayton, served as best man. The bride followed on the arm of her brother, Leander of New York, who gave her in truth. Two rooms were required to hold the lavish wedding presents showered upon the popular couple and their guests. The guests guard the tokens which had come from far and near as well as to control the crowd which had gathered to watch the wedding. The monster reception held in the bride's beautiful home after the ceremony. Notable and unique among the wedding gifts was the wedding cake, the most elaborate which ever graced a similar occasion in Cincinnati. Representatives from every leading hotel and bakery in the city having heard of it had called to marvel at its size and exquisite workmanship and to question its baker, who stood by itself. The men then this from derful piece of pastry rose built it reached the height of four feet, adorned by wedding bells and a miniature bride and groom and surrounded by an enclosed park, built of leaf sugar, with tiny portices and a brown sugar driveway, while on Mr. and Mrs. Hall found it impostish swimming about. The leading bakers of the city doffed their caps to Joseph Johnson, famed cutinary artist at Poro college, who had come all the way to Cincinnati to finish this marvelous mountain of confection. The cake was the gift of Mrs. Annie M. Malone, a close friend of the bride, and who had led a group of immigrants from St. Louis to the wedding. Mrs. Hall decided that the stead of cutting the cake which was made of the finest of ingredients for her friends, that she would give it to a charitable organization to rattle off for the benefit of the needy. Mr. and Mrs. Hall tuft it impossibly on a moon tour because of the presence of Mrs. Hall's enormous business, it being the crest of the summer season catering house in Cincinnati, the largest catering house in Cincinnati. They are at home at 415 Elizabeth St. MME. EVANTI SAILS Mme. Lillian Evant, nationally noted singer, sailed from Havre June 14 to New York, where he is expected to arrive in New York July 3. Mme. Evant will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Beasley. She went abroad shortly after completing a year of the East and Middle West Also pleasure. Name....LANTA EDITOR HERE Street and Reynolds, Jr. city editor of City....the city on a brief business Mr. Reynolds is being such hospitality by the large of former Atlantans and lee DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART THE WOMEN'S HERALD Supervisor of music in the public schools of Nashville, Tenn., who recently won one of the Percy Jackson Club musical college. There were 45 contestants. Miss Lowe was the only representative of our group to win honors. She is a graduate Fisk University. Fisk University has her vacation with her cousin, Mrs. Madelyn Carter Hawkins, 3612 South parkway. EDITOR R. S. ABBOTT SPEAKS TO OHIOANS EDITOR R. S. ABBOTT SPEAKS TO OHIOANS Dayton, Ohio, July 8—In an Independence day address delivered before a crowd which packed the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian College, Mr. DeFender, the publisher of The Chicago Defender, urged the need for unselfish leadership, while he scored the general air of lethargy which seems to haunt Race enterprises and institutions. "Nothing from nothing leaves nothing," was used as a subject to illustrate the speaker's arguments, which could expect only returns commensurate with the energy expended. "Do nothing and you'll have nothing," was the gist of the argument. Mr. DeFender, by unscrupulous persons, was operating for the ultimate degradation of the Race, he said. Editor Abbott cited among other things the fact that he was noted as one of the fairest states in the union, and the present condition when Jim Crow laws have completely covered the state, not passivity, the public schools, or public places. An appeal was made to the citizens to arouse from their acceptance of such an Amendment, which might in forcing out the rapidly growing spirit of discrimination and segregation, in a land where all men are free and equal under it. In the afternoon Editor Abbott gave a practical talk to the business men of the city. OPEN COUNTRY CLUB Columbus, Ohio, July 5—Formal opening of the Country club took place here July 4 with appropriate address, and a reception of the principal among them being Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender; Miss Hallel G. Brown of Xenia, Ohio, and college, who was accompanied here by a party of nine. The club grounds consisted of 18 acres and has been purchased by Mr. and Allen and Dr. W. H. Brown, who is located a short distance from the city proper. Several cottages, designed and built from original plans of Dr. W. Williamson, well-known contractor here, now grace the grounds. Women of the city are to furnish the playgrounds with equipment and several ponies are to be kept on the grounds for their enjoyment. Tennis courts are now being laid out in wide, wide borders the 18-acre plot, and preparations are being made to make the water navigable for canoes. MAJOR RAMSEY IS A VICTIM OF HEART ATTACK Funeral services for Major Julian Blanton Ramsey, 53 years of age, former commandant of autumn school, and former financial agent for the institute, who died at his residence, 5644 Prairie Ave., Monday, July 4, were held in the Olive Hill church, 31st St. and South parkway. Rev. Dr. L. K. Williams, pastor, officiated. He was assisted by Rev. J. K. Williams, permanent was made in Lincoln cemetery. Hundreds of men and women who knew of the splendid work Major Ramsey has done, were in attendance at the rites to pay their last respects for Major Ramsey died following a brief illness. He was stricken while attending the Wendell Phillips-Lane game, Saturday, June 15, at the Cubs park. Friends rushed him to the Butler brothers sanitarium and later removed him to his home, where he was treated by Dr. Roscoe Giles, and Dr. J. L. Hull, Death was due to heart troubles, physicians say. Born in Barmen, S. C. Major Ramsey, in the public schools of that city. He graduated from Hampton institute and was later made commandant of students at Tuskegee institute. He held the World War he served as community service worker. Following the war Major Ramsey was made northern financial agent for Tuskegee institute. Major Ramsey is known through the country. He is a Spanish-American war veteran, a member of the Hampton Alumni association, the Masons of Alabama, and the Mosaic Society. Besides his widow, Mrs. Carrie S Ramsey, Major Ramsey leaves a sister, Mrs. Carrie S Ramsey, and a brother-in-law, E. H. Curry of the Liberty Life Insurance company. Doctors Lose Jim Crow Peoria, Ill., July 8.—The justice of peace court last week dismissed the suit for $300 damages against the Smith restaurant, 1231 S. Adams St., brought by Drs. G. C. Lewis and E. P. Bouldin under the civil rights laws of Minnesota. The court examined force the owner to admit that she employed Jim Crow methods in running her restaurant and that she had a sign on the walls informing her patrons of the service that she gave members of the Race. Vice Mikele, the attorney for the resuscitant in talking to the jury about our group. The jury, which was solid white, returned a verdict of not guilty. Attorney Summers immediately filed the case in the circuit court on an appeal. De Vries in order to test the defense of the court filed a separate suit in the court against the restaurant owner in his own name. These young physicians and their attorney have aroused a spirit of defiance. Through their influence a civil rights league has been organized with more than 300 members to fight segregation and discrimination in the local theaters and other public spaces, where they are equally equal accommodation under the laws of the state. OUT·ON $25,000 BOND St. Louis, Mo. July 8—Miss Nellie Dukes of 1521 Clark Ave, recently was held under a $25,000 bond caused of stealing a pair of slippers, six nipkins, two table cloths, a lace curtain and four dolls from the home of Edward Keller (white) of Eckert Station Rd., St. Louis county. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TO BE PRIEST A. Defender Photo, EUGENE MARTIN Graduate of St. Augustine's seminary at Bay St. Louis, Mies, who is now a noviate at East Troy, Wis., where he will study another two years on his road to the Catholic priesthood. DR. ALAIN L. LOGKE IS TO RETURN TO HOWARD DR. ALAIN L. LOGKE IS TO RETURN TO HOWARD Washington, D. C. July 8—Before he left here for New York, from where he sailed for Saturday for Europe, Dr. Alain LeLoy Locke confirmed reports that he would return to Howard university as a professor of philosophy next year. Howard university alumni regard the employment of Dr. Locke as a vindication of their right in behalf of Dr. Locke, Alonzo H. Brown, former professor of mathematics; Metz T. P. Leochard, former assistant professor of French; Thomas T. P. Leochard, instructor in finance and business organization, whose services were discontinued June 30, 1925. The trustees decided to dismiss these professors in accordance with recommendations of Jossein Leonard, director of the school of education, Teachers' college, Columbia university, who made a survey of the academic departments of Howard university. He recommended a program of retrenchment. Dr. Locke is a former Rhodes scholar and an author. He sailed from New York Saturday to make a first visit to the University of Nebraska in African reconstruction with particular reference to the administration of the African mandates. His investigation is under the auspices of the Foreign Policy association and is made possible by a grant from the Wells McCabe Memorial fund. Dr. Locke will be accredited as an observer to the commission on native labor and the permanent mandates of the League, which will be in session in Geneva in July and in September, during the meeting of the League assembly. YES, KEEP 'EM IN SCHOOL! THOUSANDs of boys and girls who graduated from the grammar schools of the country last month will not return to school next fall. A census of the grammar school graduates in the country plan to return to school and 10 per cent to get a job and go to work. The average will be higher within our group due to the lack of funds to finance a high school education, and girls remain in school until they finish high school at least at all cost. We must educate our youth for the vocations of tomorrow. The endeavor is keen now with our group handicapped by fighting prejudice, we will be three times as far in the future for our youth. Concentrated school work is necessary for boys to succeed in our endeavor for a 18-year-old youth, no matter what sort of job he gets. MAN COOKING MASH INJURED IN EXPLOSION Police Find Moonshine in Raid New York, July 8.—As a result of an explosion of a can of mash Saturday evening in the home of John 14:34th St. near Seventh Ave., one man is in Harlem hospital under arrest, and another has been locked up by police. The 14:34th St. near Seventh Ave. the detonation caused exentement in the neighborhood and attracted scores of people, among them Policeman Amandela Amandela, 14:35th St. nallon. The Armored entered the apartment, he found the kitchen a wreck, and on the floor writening in pain was Joseph Robertson, 64, 2023 Robertson was trying to escape the suffering of his companion. The policeman immediately summoned an ambulance from Harlem to that institution, suffering from severe burns on the left shoulder, left arm and right side of the body, received when no scalded the body, exploded. Roberts was placed under arrest. According to the police, Robertson and Roberta were cooking a 15-gallon can of mash over the kitchen counter, unaccountable manner it exploded. Robertson, who was standing near the apparatus, received the brunt of the spray and was severely scalded. He was scalded while he coiled and brought down the plaster with it. Pieces of the torn can shot in all directions, wrecking the kitchen, and the plaster was smashed. In the apartment the police are said to have found a five-gallon can of liquor and a one-gallon container of alcohol. The police to have been intended be used by Robertson and Roberts for making more liquor. DR.WALTER THOMAS IMPROVES Hot Springs, Ark. July 8.—Dr. WALTER THOMAS, a clerk, clan, fraternal figure and civil worker of Chicago, who was taken seriously ill after arriving here two weeks ago, left for his home Thursday morning. He was recently received state that Dr. Thomas is showing great improvement. Good-looking attractive. but Millions keep perspirat with this hygien purifies—makes p Good-looking attractive. but- Millions keep free from perspiration odor Life HEALTH for face-hands-bath CLOTHESLINES SAVE BOY IN 3 STORY FALL Newark, N. J., July 8.—Two clotheslines in the rear yard of William Phipps, 2 years of age, of age, his life Saturnia Ave., his life Saturnia when the youngster fell from a third-story window. Playing in the kitchen of his brother, the children and leashed out the open window, He lost his balance and fell. His mother screamed and raced downstairs. child was unconscious, but two broken clotheslines explained the absence of serious injuries. After treatment at the City hospital for a fractured right arm and incarcerations of the right eye, young cows never to learn out of the window again. HELD WITHOUT BAIL ON BURGLARY CHARGE HELD WITHOUT BAIL ON BURGLARY CHARGE New York, July 8.—Magistrate in Washington Heights court last week held William Jarvis, 28, of 9 W. 135th St. without ball for the grand jury when he was arraigned on two charges of burglary. Jarvis is charged by Julius White, who also lives at 9 W. 135th St. with a lawyer. He is charged with 15 and stealing a quantity of clothing, a radio and other articles valued in all at $250, while Mrs. Josephine Hamilton, 116 W. 14th St., charges that Jasper robbed her home of a watch and a fountain pen valued at $152. According to Mrs. Hamilton, she was aroused early in the morning by hearing a noise in her apartment, and upon investigation discovered Jarvis screamed and then hurrying to the window she began to blow a police whistle. Policeman Beverley of the W. 135th St. wrist watch and fountain pen, which she said had been left on Hamilton's wrist watch and which he is allowed to have stolen. When searched in the police station the policeman found several pawn tickets for clothing and other articles in his jaws. Jarvis is said by the police to have a long police record, and in 1923 he was convicted of burglary and sentenced to serve from five to ten years in state prison. An orthopedic expert, declares that President Coolidge has a perfect pair of feet. That probably explains why he was so often footed on anything.—El Paso Times. is keep free piration o is hygienic toilet so -makes perspiration with this hygienic toilet soap. It purifies—makes perspiration odorless THERE'S nothing so quick to give offense as a hint of perspiration odor. And unless we take precautions, we are all apt to offend—especially in summer when warmer weather and more activity tend to bring on perspiration so quickly. 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Officers South and Howland of the Third district were the first to reach the scene of the killing. The police officer, Mrs. Owens, her uncle to wait for them, but Moore left the house, promising to give himself up. But he did n.. He was arrested, however, by Policeman Howland. Monday at the Inuest held at Reid's morgue. 4th St. Moore was exonerated by a coroner's jury. The body was shipped Tuesday to St. Louis, Mo., Owen's home, where his mother, Mrs. Ida Johnson, resides. Bilious? Take NR—NATURE'S REHEAT—tonight. You'll be "bite and fine" by morning. You'll be "bite and fine" by morning. back, acting pleasantly, bibble attack forgotten. For constipation, too. Better than any mere laxative. Safe, mild, purely vegetable— NR TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mana- SATURDAY. JULY 9; 1927 Thousands of women have used the Famous Nervous Compound to correct Constitutional Weakness. 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I will also tell you how to get a pair for yourself without cost. CUT AND MAIL COUPON TO: Clear Sight Spectacle Co. Dept. JD2018. 1489 W. Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, IL. want to try your spectacles please place me under no obligation. After you pay my PRISE. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927 ELKS STILL UNSETTLED ON CONVENTION May Not Hold Session In Cleveland Newark, N. J., July 8. Developments in the controversy over the meeting place of the next grand lodge of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks are as follows: 1. Justice E. D. Clark of the United States district court of New Jersey last Monday gave New York Elks until 30 days prior to the convention to dissolve the injunction in New York state against the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. 2. Negotiations were immediately begun between Perry W. Howard, grand legal adviser, and New York City attorney, to discuss differences and holding the convention in New York city in August. May Meet in Gotham The 28th annual meeting of the grand lodge of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of New York will be held in city. Aug. 22, if New York Elks will meet the conditions proposed by Grand Legal Adviser Howard after obtaining an injunction against the grand lodge meeting in any other city than New York. If they have Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson to revoke his last proclamation calling the grand lodge to meet in Cleveland and issue another proclamation calling the grand lodge to meet in New York city. New York Elks will have to insure the safety of grand lodge officers and delegates. If they are opposed to New York Elks are that they put up $30,000 either in indemnity bonds or cash to secure grand lodge officers in the junction in New York state against the Improved, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, give the protection, pay all costs, including attorney's fees of the litigation, and get the approval of the grand exalted for all programs and entertainments. These conditions were acceptable to some of the representatives of New York City, but not to the general meeting here Monday. Others thought that the terms were too exacting. The belief was expressed here, however, that the court would issue another proclamation calling the convention to meet in New York city. At the hearing of the injunction case brought against the grand judge, J. Finley Wilson, grand exaltation attorney, and the grand exalted ruler would issue another proclamation calling the convention to meet in New York city. At the hearing of the injunction case brought against the grand judge, J. Finley Wilson, grand exaltation attorney, Judge Clark refused to issue an injunction against the holding of the grand lodge in any other New York city. At the hearing of the York Elks until 30 days prior to the time of the meeting to dissolve the injunction against the improved, the grand lodge, and the Elks. The judge took the position that a law cannot be repealed or an injunction dissolved by its violation. Newark Makes Bid During the hearing it developed that there is also an injunction against the grand lodge and Protective Order of Elks in the state of Ohio. Upon an inquiry from Judge Runyon as to whether the grand lodge could have its 182 session in violation of its injunction, Grand Legal Adviser Howard told him that if that injunction is still existing he would recuse himself from the session that the convention he held in some state where there is no injunction against the order and would suggest that the convention be held in some state present in the courtroom interpreted this remark to mean that in the event the injunction in New York Elks fail to meet the conditions proposed, the grand lodge session will be held in Newark instead of Coventry. The injunction suit was brought by Manhattan and Monarch lodges. Warning!! Viola Gray Smith, formerly of Rich- Ohio, Gray Ski- chuck, Cleveland, Ohio, Saturday, June 4, 1-4, 11-13, 14-16, 17-19 lining the house of all off- ences, withdrawal, account and taking additional cash, total of $450, pensals for Petersburg, Va. to accept a position in a institution in a stint of learning. This is to motify all com- munity not responsible for any debts incurred by per- Cleveland, Ohio Saturday, June 4 at 11 a.m. in a stripping the home of all off- shore shipping businesses selling $50 from my bank account and taking additional loaning, plus 10%. She left supposedly for Petersen Society, to capt a position in he cacteria of an academy in New York for any debts incurred by her. A. A. Smith, care of the Janecline, 50th and Eudcl, Cleveland, Ohio. GIVES FAREWELL PARTY Miss Elizabeth Walker, 5629 S. Michigan, entertained with a farewell party Tuesday evening, July 5, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Walker, Ala., a junior graduate of Englewood high school. The house was decorated with floral arrangements and Englewood high. The guests were Misses John Kelly, Florence Braun, John Walker, Emily Burke, Burtler Aloe, and Gertrude Malary of Birmingham, Ala. Edna McMurray, Marc Braun, Alex Langford, Anderson McMurray, Marcia Lewis, Messrs Morris, Lewis, Jr., William Bryant, Martin Braun, Enrique Howard Goodle, Myron Wright, Wendell McNeed, Fred Meredith, R. Brazile, Robert Brosgale, Edward Folk, J. Bailley, Thomas Turner and Andrew Anthony. Defender Photo WILLIAM E. HARMON Noted philanthropist, who each year awards distinguished achievement medals to members of our Race. Mr. Harmon several years ago awarded a student's loan fund with the purpose in view of aiding worthy students through college. His interest in the Race dates back to Guiwil war days when his father, a student, was killed by U. S. cavalry in the Indian territory. N. CAROLINA JOINS LYNCHING STATES N. CAROLINA JOINS LYNCHING STATES (Continued from page 1) that the finally successful hunters brought back with his all but naked body, riddled with bullets. The "official account is that Miller, charged with the slaying under circumstances of the young child, was encountered by Commodore Vanderbilt Burleson (note the nonemphasis) high up in the fastnesses of Linnville mountains. The Commodore was one of the advance of the young army that had captured countryside with the thoroughness of a drag-net. Suddenly he came face to face with his quarry, backed up against a tree, like a bear brought to bay, like a dog brought to drop" on his pursuer. In spite of which the Commodore beat him to the draw, and Miller fell dead. He must have used a thunderbuster, for the many gaping wounds in the breast and stomach still visible. "The corpse was delivered at Morriganown. "We assume Miller's guilt. The chase for days had been one of the most persistent man hunts ever known in the history of his resistance of arrest. He was an outlaw. His life was forfeit. His end came by 'die process,' and there was no lynching. But what of Morgantown? When he was in the account of the ubiquitous Ben Dixon McNeill, who, if not at the death, handled the brush while the stump was still wet: "Again grasping the figure by the sidewalk, across the courthouse lawn, pussing a moment before the door and then going in. A vast throng collected with miraculous women embraced one another and mass shook one another by the hand and shapped one another on the back. Before the doors of the courthouse they were a sight made for living." "For half an hour they milled through the courthouse corridor, where the Negro lay in a huddled heap on a noisy demand that the corse he brought out where everybody could see it. Some proposed to hang him up in sight of everybody and others through the street behind an automobile. The crowd was not disorderly, but noticeably noisy. It was made up of all classes of people, and the crowd moved. "Finally Sheriff J. J. Halliburton compromised with himself and with the crowd. His own inclination was to send the body immediately in, but in the face of the demand from the throng, he permitted it to be dragged again by the feet to the middle of the lava in the courtyard, where the surrounds an imposing monument to the Confederacy. There it lay in the broiling sun for hours, while a vast throng fought and yelled for a chance to get a glimpse of it. "A sweet day for Morgantown society." And an arresting reflection on the boma fides of our protesta-tion with such violence. When the automobile brought the dead body through the streets, the people were just emerging from church, molteting sermons. The sienn amounted to from a collection of plums sheep and demure doves into a pack of wolves living after the event. Remembering our own elfys hysteria from the 1960s, we are neither critical nor consensual; just observant and sad." The editorial from the Raleigh Times is on indication of how the fair-minded citizens of the state have lynched the state Miller. Citizens throughout the state are disusted at the action of the governor in disbanding the national guardmen while a mob of two thousand and a hundred North Carolina lynchmen a lynching spree. Many prominent citizens who have always taken pride in the fact that their state gave its citizens justice and protection from mob violence, now are among the other North Carolina men who joined the other southern states in their lynch rule. One of the surviving users of an old men do all their house-keeping with a conspirer—Arkansas Gazette. MORGAN PARK SCHOOL CASE TO BE HEARD Segregation Fight Is Now in Court The attempts of public school officials to segregate children in the schools on account of their race and gender at 8:30 in Circuit Court Judge Otto Kerner's courtroom. No. 711, in the county building. Attorneys Edward and Robert Kerner's behalf of the parents of Morgan Park will argue on a demurder against attorneys for the board of education. In a court action on a writ of mandamus service on the board of education requiring them to open all the schools in the Morgan Park district to children of black people especially in the Emmond Illy-white school. Children "Jim. Growed" **Children** "Jim Crowed" The children of Morgan Park with representatives of civic and social organizations met last January to fight against the discriminations used by the school authorities, more than 550 Race children living in this school district along with hundreds of white children. During the past school year the children of the school district, the teachers of the schools, have transferred from the John D. Shoop school, located at 11th and Bishop Sts., to the Emmond school, located on the west side of the school. Rd. Parents became indignant when the school officials refused to permit Race children to transfer to the Emmond school, even when the distance from homes was shortened by the transfer. Officials Approve Action Ouclais Approve Action When Mr. McKinley, owner of white children left the Shoop school with only Race children, the whole community came in anger. Alderman D. S. McKinley of the 15th ward was accused of powerlessness and was powerless to act. The committee of parents and citizens under the leadership of Mrs. Carrie Taylor sought the aid of higher school authorities, among them Mrs. W. S. Hefner, William Hedges, district superintendent, stated that they were unable to give the citizens in the district any relief for their grievances in face of the lack of school facilities and had placed at their disposal one of the best public school buildings in the city. More went so far as to state that the parents and citizens should gird that they are in Chicago and have had in their children attend school. The parents and citizens of Morgan Park, Morris Lewis, representing the N. A. A. C. P., and many other civic and social organizations of the city have stated that they will light the fire in "Jim's" hometown in the public schools of Chicago to the United States supreme court if necessary. Business Men Organize in Southern City New Orleans, La. July 18.—The local branch of the National Negro business league enrolled more than 250 players in a drive which closed last Thursday. The following officers were elected: Joseph Geddes, president; H. J. L. Williams, vice president; William Williams, second vice president; Dr E. P. Creuzot, recording secretary; Owain Walker, assistant recording secretary; and Robert Responding secretary; J. B. Mays treasurer; A. P. Tureaud, budget manager; R. L. Johnson, chairman of the NCW committee, and Mrs P. W. Delope, chairman of the Indies auxiliary. MURRAY'S MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POWDER PRICE 50 CENTS MURRAY'S When a person uses a hairdressing pomade, they expect it to dress their hair just like they wish immediately. Murray's Superior Hairdressing Pomade does that exactly makes the hair lay straight and keeps the hair in just the position you wish at the moment you apply it. Ask Your Druggist or Barber Ask Your Druggist or Barber If it cannot be obtained, send 50c and the name of your druggist for small can; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for MURRAY'S Special Cap, or send 10c for trial size Pomade. Defender Photo. LIEUT. HARRY BUFORD The youngest lieutenant on the Omaha police force is Harry Buford, who received his promotion last week at the age of 26, and who was laid a detective sergeant. By public demand he was elevated to the highest position ever held by a member of our Race on the police force of this city. He was appointed to ord led the city council to make this promotion. EXONERATE TWO HARLEMITES IN ALLEGED BRICK ROBBERY New York. July 6. James-Smith 28 years of age, 202 W. 149th St, near Seventh Ave., and Fred Roberts, 24 years of age, 192 W. 149th St, near Seventh Ave., and charged with larceny of a load of building bricks, were released from jail last week when a jury before Judge Harrett in Bronx county court returned a verdict William Fortunio, 1379 Sedgwick Ave, near Underclove Ave, a builder by whom he employed, who witnessed the mistreatment them. He testified that Smith, employed as a chauffeur, and Roberts as his helper, were assigned to trans- port freight yards, Gun Hill Rr, and Webster Ave, to the site of a building under construction at 209th St, and Hull Bricks were disappearing, he said, so he decided to traill the pair and he followed them to a yard in Needham Ave., near Eastchester Rd, he said, they dumped the bricks. When he reported the matter to the Hinbridge station, Detectives Flynn and Brynes went to the front, 22,000 front bricks there, it was testified. Luigi Cerullo, an inspector in the Bronx branch of the water department, was questioned in court as a witness and testified that he had purchased 16,000 bricks from the two men, and that the price he paid for each brick will be to be $60 per 1,000. The remaining 16,000 bricks. Cerullo said, he had purchased from time to time with the aim of some day buying more bricks. He had purchased more than 16,000 bricks from the two men. The bricks, however, were returned to Fortunato. Lack of evidence, it was thought, about the acquittal of the two men. RUNS FOR LEGISLATURE Louisville, KY, July 5—Lee L. Brown, who is a prominent citizen and member of many civic organizations, announced last week that he will be nominated for legislator from the 50th district. The 50th district, formerly the old 10th ward, is 95 percent Republican and is occupied mostly by members of our group. Brown is on the liberal ticket three times for the legislature, but has been defended. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER We have especially made Murray's Superior Hairdressing Pomade so pure that the mineral oils and vegetable compounds blended therein cannot possibly grease or gum the hair. The fragrance of delicate imported perfumes united with the utmost high quality of Murray's Superior Hairdressing Pomade make this pomade by far the best on the market today. CHECK ARTICLE WANTED MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS COMPANY. Dept. C.D. 8510-12 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Enclosed find $..... for [ ] small jar; [ ] large jar; [ ] Murray's Special Cup; [ ] total also Pomade. Name..... Street City..... State AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE YOUNG DANCER ELOPED WITH HER HUSBAND Carol Chilton Tells of "Kidnaping" Cleveland, Ohio. July 8.—A tale of true love that outwitted the objections of a parent was related here last Saturday by Mrs. Maceo Thomas, formerly Carol Chilton of Chicago, 19-year-old stage star, wife of Maceo "Bubbles" Thomas, 21, her dancing partner, when Sheridan A. Brusseluse, principal of the Keystone Detective agency; traced the couple to the husband's New York city and other eastern cities. Detective Brusseluse had searched the eastern cities at the request of Mrs. Lacille Chilton of Chicago, whom she had threatened to enter charges against the young husband, chlamming that he. had forced her to leave Boston Mass, against her wife, stalling her wrong age on the marriage license and kidnapping her from the New Brighton theater, Coney Island, for an annulment proceedings in Boston. Found at Groom s'Home The detective stated that the young couple left New York city six hours prior to his arrival in search of them for the husband's home in this city. He looked for them, he was told that they were stopping at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, 2406 40th St. Leaving New York, Brussels, Belgium, he investigated the marriage of the couple. He found that the application for a marriage license had been filed five days prior to the marriage, as recalled by the manager of the Collys Square Olympia theater and the justice of the peace who performed the ceremony on the stage of the theater, assured him that he would work out with the absolute consent of both contracting parties. Loved Her Partner When interviewed here by the detective in the service of her mother for her apprehension, Mrs. Thomas stated that she had been in love with her husband, who had married, and that their marriage had been prevented by parental objections. She stated that her correct situation action for annulment on the grounds that she was only 17 years old. The kildumping ruse was plotted by her husband, who sustained action for annulment on the grounds that she was only 17 years old. The kildumping ruse was plotted by her husband, who has characterized the youthful team since they went on the stage over a year ago. Mrs. Thomas told the detective that her mother left their dressing room while waiting outside the Brighton theater on Coney Island, N. Y., with a taxicab when she and her mother left their dressing room while waiting outside the rear of the theater, Mrs. Thomas opened the door in front of her mother, who was several yards behind her, and she shmucked the door on her mother, preventing her following immediately. They went into hiding in New York, where she came on here to the group's parents. Detective Brussels, finding that he had no grounds on which to interfere with the couple, since they both stated that they lived each other, left for Chicago Monday, Mrs. Brussels, to seek a reconfirmation for Chicago, to seek a reconfirmation with her parents. A tabby cat in Vancouver, British Columbia, now serving as a foster parent, has a patchy skin. Modern parents understand the feeling—El Paso Times. 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Edward Lum, in United States district court Saturday sentenced Jesse Harvey and Richard Warner, former prohibition agents, to 13 months each in Atlanta penthouse, acceptance court and respite to accept blues. The pair were convicted three days ago. Judge Knox released the convicted men on bail for three weeks so they may have opportunity to prepare for an appeal. If woman spends $400,000 a year for beauty ads, as reported, we guess that she will be sentenced to Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. POLICE PROBE MYSTERY OF MAN FOUND SLAIN IN AUTO The Third district police are investigating the mystery surrounding the murder of Lewis Brown, 48 years old, 4247 Indiana Ave., who was found shot through the head in an automobile in the rear of 4251 Indiana Ave. at 9:45 Wednesday morning. The car, police learned, is owned by Percy Frazier, who lives at the latter Indiana Ave. address. The body was recovered by some boys, missing through the alley. They gave the alarm and reported to the police. The body was moved to Taylor's morgue, 544 E. 42d St. The motive for the murder so far has not been determined. Brown was a peddler and unmarried. The police are investigating several angles of the slaying, among which are: Why was Brown in Frazier's car? What was Frazier's car doing in the alley? Frazier is being thought by the police. According to R. C. Taylor, the underwater who has the body, the slain man was shot through the temple. An effort is being made to find his relatives. A coroner's inquest is scheduled for Thursday morning. WESTERNER ENTERTAINED Honoring their guest, Mrs. Lottie John Ferguson, 4135 Michigan Ave, en- tertainment a number of friends at dine- nner, and a family of four. A full kaufmann connected with their home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Voss entertained Taylor with a dinner party at the Applegate club, covers were not slik. 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Speaking last night in Chelsea Mills hall before a mass meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, now in 8th annual session, Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr., unched a vigorous attack upon those who had impugned the courage and loyalty of Race soldiers in the war, including in his denunciation General Bullard, Congressman Fish at the front during the war. "Fellow Americans," said Mr. Fish in opening his address, "I use the group of people in the United States who have been more loyal or patriotic in both peace and war. There are 12,000,000 corpses in the United States with exception of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People there is no single organization which upholds the rights and liberties of these people. The need and usefulness of such an organization must be apparent at the time of the convention with the exception of your association, a few Colored editors and Emmett Scott of Howard university, who have tempts to secure the passage of the bill introduced in congress by me appropriating $20,000 to erect a monument on the battlefield of France to guard Colored combat regiments. "The proposed plan was to erect a monument at Sechault, France, in commemoration of the war service in commemoration of all of which were attached to the French army, and three out of the four had their flags decorated with the French war cross for gallantry on the field of battle. Those wounded approximately 40 per cent of their effects. They received more than 400 individual decorations for extraordinary heroism under fire, officiating the gallant conduction of the Negro soldiers in modern warfare. Bill Reutes Bullard's Charges "My bill passed the house of representatives after bitter opposition from the southern members and was defeated by the military affairs, but was killed by the single objection of Senator David Reed of Pennsylvania when the bill was reached on the calendar, thus preventing the president who contributed their blood, treasure and efforts to help win the war from receiving proper and grateful recognition from the congress of the monuments have been allocated to white divisions, but none to Colored troops in the sector in which they fought. Although my bill only calls for an appropriation of $30,000, it is by far the most important piece of legislation affecting the Colored people that was considered in the last congress. I am aware of the complete retaliation of the charges made by General Bullard against the Negro soldier. The erection of such war memorial in message to the Negro that there is no discrimination for the soldiers who wear the uniform of the United States. As the Negro soldier is dear to his mother, his wife or his family as that of any other ever born. "I do not propose to offer this bill again unless it is at the united demand of the people of the United States, the interests of the nation, usually affected. If the elored mothers and fathers and veterans themselves cannot unite on this bill, they cannot unite on anything and their political power will be reduced to a minimum. "All we ask is that the unjust discrimination against the courage and war services of the Negro soldier be removed from the monument be erected in France which will be for all time an inspiration to loyalty, patriotism and heroism or all the Colored people of America. Declaring that a new South has come into being, directed largely by business men, many of whom are African-American, will W. Alexander of Atlanta, director of the commission on interracial relations, Saturday addressed the association. The new leaders of industry in the South are hardly conscious of the race question at all," said Dr. Alexander. "To them it is a labor question and an industrial question. They are not interested in the nation is, in making money. With them the hot spot in their thinking is neither the race problem, politics nor fundamentalism. It is business, not politics. The race problem except as it might affect industry. They are willing to listen with minds open and go at the best interests of industry demand. Change in Politics "The coming of industry and the new economic background is slowly working a change in the political and economic landscape of business men are Republican nationally and are yielding to the arguments that make the business section of this country favorable to the Republican party. They no longer represent the interests of business politics. As a rule they are indifferent to local politics, but ultimately this indifference must give way to an intelligent interest based upon what is best for the business policy. This means a profound change in the politics of the South. "The most obvious change which is taking place in the South with relational interest is the recent lack of interest of many college teachers, college students and thoughtful people generally. In the old days, the students were taught in nearly 100 colleges courses of study on various phases of the race problem are taught. The most of students are working and writing on these themes, and an exhaustive examination of these papers is the parts of the paper that they are thoughtful, honest and liberal." Southern Y Students Condemn Lynching Blueidge, N. C. July 8—Resolutions condemning lynching and mob violence were sent to the student conference for the Southeast (white), which met in annual session here. Referring to the occurrence in recent years, "many instantiated fearful crime, particularly in the states of Mississippi and Arkansas," the resolution set forth that "we earnestly hope public attention of our country will use every means of upholding the law and cultivating public sentiment against such attentiveness" by the Y. M. C. A. student conference at an earlier meeting. Doctor Found Women and Children Sick More Often than Men Be a Winner! My famous "Luck Power Vs. Mind Power" is free to anyone who will wear this replica of the oldest Tallismanic ring. Ancient worshipers of Fortuna, Godless of Fortune, wore her emblem always for success in love, games, business and various undertakings. Rare charm and dazzling beauty. Genuine 12-K. Gold Filled with blazing, blaze-white Diamond Reproduction, guaranteed 25 years. Wear it and follow the "Seven Magic Secrets." Send size at once and 20 cents for postage. Pay only $3.74 when delivered. Money Back Guaranteed. MAGNUS WORKS Box 12. Varkish Station, New York Sept. C.D. PETER H. William Gull, 40, of 3721 Rhodes Ave. who was shot to death Thursday day morning by his business partner, John Clack, 45, of 3701 Vincennes Ave. while arguing over the installment of an automatic electric piano in their restaurant at 3701 Vincennes Ave. Clack was apprehended as he attempted to flee in the shooting. He was shot in the shooting. He is being held at the Stanton Ave. police station to await the action of a coroner's jury. OHIO CLUB FEDERATION IN MOST SUCCESSFUL SESSION OHIO CLUB FEDERATION IN MOST SUCCESSFUL SESSION Columbus, Ohio, July 5.—The 27th annual convention of the Ohio Federation of Club Women of our race, which convened here June 28 to July 11, was a successful in the history of the federation. The meeting in 1925 will be held at Akron, Ohio. The session was opened by the president, Mrs. Della H. Fields, followed by deans and just presidents. In the evening Mayor Thomas delivered the welcome address on behalf of the city. A general response was made by Brown honorary president of the national association, Wilberforce, Ohio. Thursday night the program was devoted to educational discussions, with special music rendered by the principal of Champion Ave. school, gave the address. The closing night was given over to reports of various committees. A feature was the awarding of the Estelle R. Davis to the prize-bringing in the most talent money. Officers of the federation are: Mrs. Fields, president; Mrs. Mimie M. Citrus, first vice president; Mrs. Blanche Van Hook, record secretary; Mrs. Sophia Bailey, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Hattie Hasselberg, record holder Thursday night, with most of 200 delegates voting. The round table discussions, led by specialists, were commended by the delegates during one of the most baucelie phases of the very interesting convention. White Man Held for Firing at Unarmed Man New Orleans, La., July 8.—William Hess, 40 (white), 445 Philip St., was arrested last week charged with deliberately shooting at Ellis Kearny, 32, 1718 St. Thomas St., who was unarmed, following an argument in front of the New Orleans Coffee company garage, 1765 Tehoupitoules St. According to the police, Kearny was washing an automobile belonging to the coffee company when Hess started to use abusive language during a quarrel with Kearny. He suddenly drew a pistol and fired at Kearny without warning. The shot went wild. Hess ran to the river and threw the pistol into the water. As a family doctor at Monticello, Illinois, the whole human body, not any small part of it, was Dr. Caldwell's practice. More than half his babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of a minor nature—fever, headaches, biliousness—and all of them were evacuated. They were constipated. In the course of Dr. Caldwell's 47 years' practice (he was graduated in 1875), he found a good deal of success in such cases with a prescription of his own containing simple laxative with pepsin. In 1892 he decided to treat a patient of a medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and in that year his prescription was first placed on the market. The third success in the drug stores as it previously had in Dr. Caldwell's private practice. Now the third generation is using children who are given it by their mothers. Every second of the working day someone somewhere is going into a drug store to buy Millions of bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are being used a year. Its great success is based on merit, on repeated buying, on one satisfied customer, on the satisfaction of sands of homes in this country that are never without a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and we have a grateful people calling us that it helped them when everything else failed. These women, children and elderly people are especially honored by Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, it is prompt- ENDS LIFE BY JUMPING FROM 'L' PLATFORM Father of 5 Worried Over Business New York, July 8—"Just the end, of long years of worry," read the note found on the body of Arthur J. Frances, 50, West Indian, of 233 W. 142d St., who ended his life last week by leaping from the 110th St. station of the West side elevated lines. The body was identified by friends and colleagues. He is second victim this year, a woman having taken the fatal leap. Jan: 7. William Senke, superintendent of an apartment house at 385 W. 101d St., told defective Hampson of the W. 100th St. station that he saw Frances climb onto the rolling near the west end for the northbound platform, cling for a lamp post, and then jump, feet first. Body Misses Bug The body hurtled end over end through the air, glanced against an "L" pillar and narrowly missed lifting a pillar Ave. bus before striking a 100 feet west of Manhattan Ave. Senkue, who glanced at his watch, said the time was 10:55 in the morning. Dr. Graham of Knickerbocker hospital found Frances deed 10 minutes before, forehead was crushed by the fall. Policeman Von Halle of the W. 100th St. Station ordered the body taken there. A notebook in Frances' pocket bore the name of Agatha Ed. Summonce by the police she identified, and said she was a friend of Frances. Widowed Sister Collapse Mrs. Eliza Lindo, a widowed slater, with whom Frances resided, collated her notes and sent them to a station. She brought with her a friend who withheld his name, but sald Frances had failed in the real estate business. Eleven pockets was found in Frances' pockets, together with the farewell note, notebook, a penkknife and a pair of scissors. The was of cheap quality and worn. The acquaintance who accompanied Mrs. Lindo to the police station was a girl, five children, four girls, and a boy. "Suicide station" has, according to estimates made by the Harlem Luncheon Club, 35 days ago, months ago, 35 days in recent years, nine of which were in 1925. Detroit Couple Motor to Ohio for Wedding Paul Jones of 342 Adelaide St. and Miss Ida Jones of 1513 Chestnut St. both of Detroit, Mich., motored to To Miss Ida Jones Paul Jones Icedo, Ohio, and were quietly married. After the ceremony the newly-weds returned take all at home to their friends after July 15. They are both widely known in civic and social circles of Detroit. "I do not cut the hair," says Antoine, famous French hair trimmer now in the U.S. "I sculpt it." Wonder if he will ship off the old block? Weston Leader --- Y. B. Cardwell M.D. AT AGE 83 effective on the most robust constitution and in the most obstinate cases. It is mild and gentle in its action and does not cause gripping and pain nor inocreties, it is safe for the littlest children. Like it and take it willingly. Every drug store sells Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Keep a bottle of it somewhere, someone is sure to need it quickly. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write "Syrup Pepsin" Montpelier, Illinois, and we will send you a paid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Friends Do Honor to Bishop Carey at Banquet Bishop Archbishop James Carey came into his own Tuesday night. Like a conquering hero, returned from myriad battles, covered with trophies and signs or conquest, and bore the name of Chicago—the Moses who would now turn his attention to leading his people out of bondage. The unfair was at the Masonic temple in the spacious banquet hall at the Temple of God. It was a national event. Not only did it attract all the powers that be in the city's political life, but it brought testimonials and congratulations from the United States. Churchmen and laymen alike paused in their hurry and furry to pay homage to the man who has scaled the heights in his chosen field, and succeeded in bringing together for the good of the people. Five hundred persons were present. They lined all available table space, and all chairs were filled. The chair left vacant by those who were compelled to retire early. And those who were more $500 in conjuice in Chicago life. For instance, there was Clarence Darrow, the humanitarian of world fame, and he was a lawyer. And that this venerable lawyer, not a modern lawyer, but a human lawyer, shared honor with the bishop, who Applause for Darrow There was long and continued applause when Mr. Darrow arose to speak of his long friendship for the man of the cloth. Mr. Darrow chooses his friends because of their worth to humanity and not because of their religion or profession. This fact he has demonstrated again and again. And so he told the huge, over-hented assemblage of his long uninterrupted friendship for Bishop Carey. Said Clarence Darrow: "If I were to give any advice to Bishop Carey, I would tell him that if he will give the benefit of the doubt to any people, let it be to the Colored people. I would be glad to find one place in the United States where the Colored people get the best of it, I am not a politician—I like my independence—therefore I have never abused your friendships by telling you how to vote. But I now want you to know that I respect your courage in standing by your mayor, William Hale Thompson." Mr. Darrow said many other things. In his low, rumbling voice, a voice which defies the attention toward the present race muddle and his attitude toward his own people, and things in general. What he had said about the race muddle and his attitude didn't hear, because he had come, pinned a most beautiful bedlamned star on the lapel of Bishop Carey'sure; his hasto due, he explained, to pressing business at Springfield. He was trying to get his tax bills passed in the legislature, and there were charges against him for cage in desperate financial straits that they were fighting the bills, to nail, and no. Mayor Thompson came, congratulated Bishop Carey, pinned the star emblematic of his high office of civil service commissioner on his coat, made the crowd happy by his presence, and then sent back to his telephone to re-establish communication with Springfield. And others spoke. Dr. Wright, editor of the A. M. E. Christian Recorder, came all the way from Philadelphia to felicitate the Bishop, and Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. Snow White 50 Amber25 Improved Pluko "ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING now THE EASIEST TO USE" former Senator William Lorrimer added his words of wisdom and advice. Dr. Carl G. Roberts, in behalf of the Medical association, of which he was a member, the Bishop Clementes of the A. M. E. Zion church came from Louisville to be in on the shouting. He told of his great regard for the bishop and his work. Mrs. Charlote Greenup, representing the women, presented a huge basket of cut flowers to Mrs. Carey through her daughter, Mrs. Annabel Carey Prescott, who explained that she was a member of the her presence. Dr. Bray of Atlanta, representing the C. M. E. church, almost broke up the program with one of the finest speeches of the evening. Apflause was long and loud when he arrived. He was also long, long noted for his oratory, followed with a Baptist representation that brought vociferous applause from the throne. Then Dr. J. G. Robinson of the general A. E. E. church from the throne took to the floor and did credit to the occasion. Patrick Prescott, son-in-law of Bishop Carey, introduced the guest of honor, a man and lawyer of repute in Chicago, spoke eloquently and with feeling of the family of the bishop, all members with the exception of Mr. Carey. Didn't Say Much Bishop Carey didn't say much. He simply told the crowd, his friends all, that he was too filled with emotion to talk. There are reasons for that, because the pastor, that beguil description and suffer by discussion. That, said Bishop Carey, was how he felt. And he would prove, as he has always tried to prove, that he will be a pastor. He would have told this, and a few other things, and took his seat. The ceremonies and come to a sudden climax and a close. Oscar DePriest, the power behind the banquet, alone, and filled the post as no other could have done. He was chairman of the committee on arrangements and thanked the crowd for making this one of the memorable occasions of the year. Seen among others at the tables were Sheriff Grayden, Judges Joseph, Lupe, George and McCarthy, Aldermen Anderson and Jackson, Harvey A. Watkins, Jesse Binga and secretaries, Mrs. Anna Owens, Mr. and Mrs. William Montgomery, Dr. U. G. Dalley and Morris Lewis. Miss Myrtis Ragland, Visiting Nurse, Feted Miss Myrtis Ragland, a visiting nurse of 5019 St. Lawrence Ave., was the delightful surprise party given by members of the Mphistoisto Five Hundred club of the Mphistoisto. More than fifty friends danced and made merry at the affair until the wee friends of Miss Ragland kidnapped her early in the evening and did not release her. She met her home, much to her surprise, she found the home beautifully decorated with colorful hats and silk scarves. She met Nickols of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs. Mildred Station rendered musical selections during the evening. York city, where she will take a six weeks' course in health nurse training scholarship. Miss Ragland was one of the 1927 visiting nurse training services in the flood area. Train Your Hair this Easy Way CHILDREN CRY FOR Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER:—Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. IT'S THE METHOD THE LEADING MEN AND WOMEN OF OUR GROUP EVERYWHERE ARE NOW USING. Go to your nearest dealer and get a can of Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. Then with the tips of your fingers work just a little of this delicately perfumed preparation into the scalp, starting on one side and working over to the other. Hold a hot towel over the hair for just a few minutes to allow the scalp to absorb the hair dressing. EVEN THIS ONE APPLICATION WILL MAKE YOUR HAIR SOFTER AND SILKIER. The continued use of this soft, melty preparation will give you an abundance of soft silky hair which is easy to dress in any style and stays that way always looking smooth and glossy. Men and women everywhere are so delighted with the quick, sure way Improved Pluko Hair Dressing freshens and invigorates the scalp and promotes the growth of long, soft silky hair, it now takes more than a million packages a year to supply the many users and the demand is growing greater and greater every day. STRANGE TALE GETS YOUTH 27-YEAR TERM Jury Believes Girl's Attack Story After three trials on a charge of criminally assulting Elizabeth Harris, 12-year-old white girl, William Barbour, 21-year-old youth, 1412 Newberry Ave. was found guilty Tuesday by the third jury in the criminal courtroom of Judge Harry Barbour, who incarcerated to 27 years in the penitentiary. Barbour, since his first trial Feb. 2 before Judge William V. Brothers, has maintained his innocence of the girl's charge. Her story of the alleged attack so poignant that it doubled in intensity that he doubted it. Yet a jury returned a verdict of guilty, recommending a 10-year sentence for Barbour. Upon his first conviction Barbour's conviction coincided with the trial Judge Brothers granted it. The convicted youth went to trial a second time on the charge April 14. The jury was out 12 hours, then announced it was time, pending the outcome of the jury's decision. Judge Brothers informed Barbour's counsel that if a verdict of guilty was returned he must not it aside, thereby freeing Barbour. Gets Third Trial But the result was a mistrial. The court was then forced to send the case to a judge for a reason reason to another judge for the mistrial. It was assigned to Judge Mille ler. Tuesday a third jury declared objection after hearing the Harris' story. She lives at 1356 Pearlia St. At 2:30 a.m. on月 on July 18, 1326 the girl dressed in a white dress and dowd in her home when she felt herself being lifted through in a man's arms. She said she thought she was dreaming as she was forced to walk down the hallway to an alley and through the alley to a hallway at 836 W. 14th St. three doors from her home. She said that the man walked her in front in him from her home to the other building with his hand at the back of her neck. She walked her in front in the night gown, she said. She did not see his face and he never spoke until they entered the dark hallway on the first floor where the alleged attack occurred. No Signs of Attack When it was over, her assailant told her to go home and not tell what had happened, she said. The girl relied on her to tell her. The mother took her for an examination to Dr. A. S. Overman. The physician declared he no signs of an attack, but there was a slight bruise on his butt. Barbour was arrested a few hours later when the police learned that he was a jailor of the building where the injured attack occurred. The concerned police heard his voice, she declared it was the voice of her assailant. Barbour is married. He was at his home with his wife when a detective buoyed squad came for him at 5:30 a.m. Race With Police Chief Lands Truckman in Jail New Orleans, La., July 8—Daniell Wesley, a truck driver, decided to test out his old gas buggy last week by racing with the first automobile that came along. A big touring car came alongside of Wesley's truck and the car was driven on a 30-block spin with the touring car in front. Instead of the occupant congratulating Wesley on his ability to drive, he drew a pistol and ordered him to drive to the police station. Then he was the superintendent of Police Hesley. Wesley is spending a number of days in the First precinct police station. 1. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927 Sour Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda Instead of soda hereafter take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gruse stomach, and relief will come instantly. For fifty years genuine "Phillips M. of Magnesia" has been prescribe overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of magnesium, the stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges the stomach to purge without purging. Besides, it is more pleasant to take than soda. Insist upon "Phillips. Twenty-five cent" milk of Magnesia. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and Missouri. Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. Rheumatism just Ruins you Thousands of people swear by Prescription C-2223 because it helps them to get rid of the aches and pains of rheumatism without having to wait forever. The minute you start taking it, the acid poisons which cause rheumatism begin to leave your blood and soon you are rid of those pains and aches for good. With Prescription C-2223 in your blood, rheumatism just can't get a hold on you. Your dealer has it in the big $1.00 bottles and the 50c trial size. Prescription C-2223 DRIVES RHEJMATIC POISONS OUT OF YOUR SYSTEM GRAY HAIR? m Safest way know to bring back natural shade THROW away messy, cool water or dryers." They are dangerous and noticeable. Call back natural shade by clear, colorless litre. combed through hair. Does not work off. Leaves hair live looking and lustrous. Keeps easy to curl. May supply only to parts. Gives bottle at drug store. Few cents' worth gets complete restoration. Money back if not amazed. TEST FREE Mary P. Goldman, 1238-J Goldman Blvd. R. Palm Beach Check color colorado brown... dark brown... medium black milk... blonde red... light anthracite... (Print name) Name Street City MARY T. 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Secrets of Fascination "Mental Indulgence," a new course of 12 practical thoughts to improve the intransitable charm and force, which wins friends, explains Secrets of Fascin- ation, recounts remarkable stories, explains Secrets of Fascin- ation, indulges others far away. Obs- ent Teachings, Overcoming Ennies, Self-Protection, Improve the Power of Poetry. M. O. Guaranteed. Education Press, 19 Park Row, New York, Teh. 151. For $35 course: printed gloss, 50c; special grower, $1; Dr. Salve, 50c; Men's Straight- ter Salve, 50c; Men's Straight- ter Glow, 50c; $1.75; Face Powder for Face Crease of 60 each. MMM. RHODA Box $8. College Station. New York, M. Y. DROPSY Treated One Week FREE Short breathing relieved in 36 to 48 hours; swelling reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regulates the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Collum Dropay Romedy Company, Dept. 14, Atlanta, Ga. USE THE DEFENDER WANT AD SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927 FISK UNIVERSITY GETS ENDOWMENT Closes Its Million Dollar Drive After Extensive Fund Campaign Nashville, Tenn., July 5.—One of the most prestigious institutions of faith in the purposes, work and education of an institution has just been made by the University of Nashville. In years ago this well known college came the porting of the ways. For years it provided a first rate education to hum- bled students, and afforded to pay less than one-fifth of their education. It had an endowment Missionary association, which brought it into being and fostered it for their own use. It had annual appropria- tions to aid to the corporation and other great edu- cational efforts. It became clear to the board of trustees that precious existence continues, and it is designated on a sound financial footing. A grant of $25,000 was laminated $20,000 of this sum was subscribed by the general education department, and the remaining $20,000 was raised by the president, the board of trustees, and the remaining $20,000 was educational philanthropy. But while this $20,000 was being raised the endowment was to be used in the building. It is a debt of approximately $20,000. It is to obtain this $20,000 the office of the trustees and Tool 12, a branch of the New York City office $25,000 to match a similar sum raised by the alumni of the institute. Indebtedness - Grew In the midst of raising this money the office of the president became vacant and the whole campaign came to a standstill. The school continued to carry out the result of the disleftees grow to $125,622.00. The plant became in such a state of inspeFair that contractors estimated that as a result of the building would be needed to recover the building. The debt incurred from the current expenses amounted to $106,500. There, together with funds needed to carry on the disleftees's general, brought the total liabilities of the school in September 1926, to approximately $225,000. At that time, in the end of the year before the sale of the school, the $1,000,000 of the year between Fisk university sold the $1,000,000 endowment. To wise out this sum, the general education board, the族自治县乡人民政府，the American Military Association, and other far-sighted educators came to the rescue of the slumment and friends of the institution. The general education board of the school, the school of the school and $2,000 on condition that the school and friends of the school raise a similar sum. The Carnegie Corporation made a contribution of $12,500 as interest on the development of the school. The government will not be on the endowment. The American Military Association cancelled a note for $12,500 and Paul D. Cravath gave unconditioning the remaining half of this pledge of With this amount of tracking as a beginning, the Pisk Jalebi Sangers, the president of the school, should start out to guide the balance in mass meetings. To date $148,762.58 is pledges, of which $75,762.58 is cash in hand. Four-fifths of this cash will be used to fund the supporters of Pisk university and the supporters of Pisk university, plus contributions from some varying parties in pledges to $100. Meetings have been held in principal schools throughout the Middle West and in New England, at which they introduced the jalebi mime, and to the president present his program for a meeting for Negroes in the Mississippi valley. No filter testimonial to the faith of the American in education and no more of the information of education that is going to be spirit of education has been given to the in-depth studies of students. Students, instructors, officials and trustees of such institutions are moreலous. Spelman, Clark and Morris Brown colleges, Tuckeges Institute, Taldega college, Hampton Institute and the University of New York, as well as the offices of other schools, have gone out of their way to make contributions, offer their services as solicitors, and give their unlimited support to the project of saving Risk university. In turn, Risk has always stood the most high-value of the goodwill, conservation and mutual aid in the project of educating the Negro. Norman, America. With the establishment of this end-down, the risk is playing its financial house in order. It is being operated on the next morning budget place of the non-educational firm. It is bringing outstanding professors to head departments of chemistry, mathematics, biochemistry, biotechnology, medical science, history. In English, the term and religion will start gradual courses in chemistry during the coming year and will be able to be the degree of the development within the next two years. The Laura Spelman Rockefeller-level-class of the middle possible is established. The first starting year is the second, so far as we know, in which it is hoped not only to make original studies of Negro backgrounds, folk tore, psychology, music. No more train first class Negro research. In the past Fisk university has been in nausea in nausea in nausea. It intends to continue this tradition. The Nozna spiritual will be present in our pure simplicity as well as be present in our field is being already undertaken by our outstanding service in this field. BACK FROM NOTOR TRIP Miss Alice H. Smith who recently received her doctorate from the University of Chicago after a period of illness when she attended the Sunday School was now a resident of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mrs. William W. Weller, a former resident of Fort Wayne, Indiana, was the resident of Fort Wayne, Indiana. 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A profusion of occasion, the young couple left in auto-boot tour which will include will reside in Chicago where Mr. De of his father. A wedding of wide interest was that of Miss Malcoma Wilks, popular social leader and civil worker of Urbana, Ill., to Stanton Dearborn, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Ocean Dearborn, 325 South parkway. A large crowd of friends witnessed the beautiful ceremony, many motoring from Chicago and nearby points. A profusion of spring flowers added beauty to the occasion, the couple left mannequins in a wedding gown, automobile tour, you will include in many eastern cities, after which they will reside in Chicago where Mr. DePriest will enter the real estate office of his father. SOCIETY By BERTHA MOSLEY LEWIS July has turned on its fireworks a bit ahead of the celebrations of the holiday. The Michigan woods and the summer resorts nestled there making for the Michigan woods and the summer resorts nestled there. The Morris Lewis, who are fortunate enough to have a summer lavender, will be up there with both houses. Jackson and family are there. They will be on season. Mr. Dan Jackson has been at lifelike for some time. She spends so much of her time there at her beautiful cottage that one night she says she resides at lifelike. She will be up there later than usual this season in taking up quarters at their home in Benton Harbor. But the Franklin A. Dennison's, their next door neighbors, have been up in Michigan long enough for Mrs. Dennison to sport, a healthy cane. The book has included Gerina Anderson, Holder, Holder, Holder, Rose B. Silky, Jean Amstine, John Arreston, Kerry Amstine, Brent Fulbright, Brent Fulbright, Aceon famous Star, Exelento Toilet Aids Nothing adds more to a woman's loveliness than beautiful, silky hair and smooth skin, free from blenishes. Actresses know this. That's why so many leading ladies use Exelento preparations. That's why Alltier Harris, the famous star, so highly praises Exelento aids. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE goes to the roots of the hair, cleanses the scalp and before you realize it is longer and more beautiful than ever. And Shampoo Soap and keeps the skin soft, flexible and gives an invigorating tone to skin and used it for years. The Vanishing Cream and forms a wonderful base for face satiny feeling so desired by women and the skin smooth and healthy. Face Powder finally and blends naturally with the skin complexion. Of Beauty Secrets Free be pleased with these remarkable preparate a large sample of each, as well as a by specialists in the care of skin and MICICI COMPANY A, GEORGIA HERE-WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. MR. AND MRS. STANTON DEPRIEST By BERTHA MOSLEY LEWIS that of Miss Malcoma Wilks, popular robana, ill., to Stanton DePriest, son of South parkway. A large crowd of emony, many motoring from Chicago spring flowers added beauty to the immediately after the wedding on an many eastern cities, after which they Priest will enter the real estate office ETY MOSLEY LEWIS a bit ahead of the celebrations of the heat. Everyone that can get away is of the summer resorts nested therein. to enough to have a summer lungtail here with bag and baggage. The A. L. versus for the season. Mrs. Dan Jackson e. She spends so much of her time one night say she resides at fellow wild Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Morris are a little up quarters at their home in Benton isons, their next door neighbors, have Mrs. Dennison to sport a healthy cont Honer Graduate Mrs. R. K. Rayford and Elma Dixon with Mrs. S. W. Gershwin with a cabinet party at The University of Nebraska Hotel. The affair was split up by the graduate and the young miss to be congratulated on having such titious women, the music and the punch were all direct and the guests present had a feast. The same evening Mrs. Anita Bull Brown was hosted to a select group in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gershwin and Mrs. A. W. As used the Brown has carried her artistry ability into the social field and her portraits are all that she sees as a hostess surveillance. This was her first social Michigan lived, and was certainly most Mrs. Gertrude Bailay of 286 South parkway was hosted to the Home Girls cooling hutroom was served to seven tables of guests. Immediately there referred seven games of which were played, Mrs. T. Martin and Mrs. Hosie Graves Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Burlie H. Mrs. Tahy bad special out-of-town music in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Burlie H. Mrs. Tahy bad special out-of-town music in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Burlie H. Mrs. Eida French Tallinn is making a visit to be with her parents at 620 Wintiho Ave. Until recently she has been living in a quaint town called quite popular. Her home town is ghost her back as she has a host family. Mrs. Naeun Pettiford of 420 E. 46th St has returned from St. Louis, where she was born. She is trying to break all records, trying to be the best. And daughter Juanna have released at 56d and Michigan Ave. The Emmanns were for her this move on their property in a surprise, but with Dr. Danny Emmann's growing popularity in the Loop the change seems a must. In the Loop the change seems a must. Families are treated in the same block. Dr. Fanny Emanuel's growing presence in the Loop, the change seems a wise one. Many prominent families are looming on Thursday of last week the Chicago Idlewild club sponsored a prize, whilst the city is helping to use help up the Emergency hospital at Idlewild. Dr. Daniel H. Willis, the city's mayor, the cottagers are equiping it. The affair, under Mrs. Violette Anderson Johnson, the attorney, was most succes- Attends Commencement Mrs. James Shepherd of Poorla, Ill. served as a member of the staff from Washington, D.C., where she attended college and later became an officer. Her son Douglas took his doctor's degree and remitted to the kentucky hospital. Mrs. Shepherd is a worker in the Department of Justice and Mrs. Albert B. George and Judge and Mrs. Albert B. George and Judge, the Fourth of July motoring in the main recreational interest is motoring. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Interesting Sessions Draw From All Sections of the Country Hampton Institute, Va., July 8, 1914. The 14th annual ministers' conference at Hampton Institute closed recently with a meeting of 14 different denominations. This conference, unique in that it is organically offered to leaders an opportunity to study and discuss the problems rather than a meeting on the basis of denomination, has been addressed to the general known knowledge of Rev. Gatus Glenn Atkins, professor of homiletics in Auburn, N.லங்கூர், a series of lectures on the making of the message from the conference. Dr. William Deterry, pastor of St. Mary's Pre-Presidential Church, Springfield, Mass., in his account of his institution of the church, stressed the importance of studying the community in the history of the building and basing the work on the needs. Rev. Howard Thurman, pastor of Mt. Tremont, and the other members of the Church, in 1909, gave to the conference youth's point of view on vital questions of the day. The speakers were Dr. Nathaniel Debitt, director of music at Hampton Institute, who spoke on the music in the church. Prof. Kemper Fullerton of the Association of Discussions of Problem of National Serving as Viewed by a Prophet of Israel, and Rev. C. Tobias, secretary of the Naomi Church Association, the young Master Christian sermon by a member was delivered by Rev. Charles A. Tindley, lawyer of the Christian Church, and the General Church. The ministers' conference began 14 years ago with an attendance of 23,000 at the meeting. The members had have attended the sessions; 18 denominations from 41 states, and a total of 2,065 ministers have come to Virchler's office in the presses. The conference is in touch with over 2,100 pastors during the year. Its annual meetings are held at the same time. The members are in the medium to take the account of teachers, with the hope that a closer co-operation may be brought about between ministers and teachers. Visit Atlantic City while away if he can provide a free office for him. Anthony Overton is in Indianapolis attending the N.A. A.C.P. conference and receiving that coveted Singapore and South Korea. Michael H. S. and In-Lay and daughter, notored him down for the event. Dr. Herbert Turner, 5419 Wabash Ave., South Plains, New York, N.A. P. Branch, is in Indianapolis attending the national conference. Mrs. Willey Wilson of New York, who is in Indianapolis to visit Chicago after the sessions plans to visit Chicago after the sessions close. She will be the house guest of Mrs. Jesse E. Jones of 434 South Georgia. Mrs. George Wildey of 5555 Wabash Ave., entertained Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Ella Martin, her cousin, who is a son of the son of the son of the present were: Mesdames Matte Humphrey, Amelia Hay, Cleo Thirrell, Lenny White, and Elmra Pillow Miss Emma Frye, and Jason Jackson Edward H. Bell, Jones and Ray Irizas. Mrs. Ella J. C. Campbell, formerly of Memphis, spent two months in city after spending two months in Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Hoarch, wife of Robert Hoarch of 3258 South parkway, who is married to the city after spending a wonderful vacation of four months with the New Orleans, La. Texasarka, Ark., and the Mussels Mattie A. Nelson and Marie L. Johns of Memphis, Tennessee, are honors teachers, 760 E. 46th st. during the University, 760 E. 46th st. teachers in the public schools of Memphis, Mattie Evans and Mrs. Emma Hutcherson, sister and niece of Mrs. Ella Hoarch, or several days from Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Irene Malone is now in her new apartment at 6211 Michigan Ave. a apartment at 621 Michigan Ave., and Mabel Delium of Carbondale, Ill., are summering in the Windy city. Both are southern Illinois teachers. Mrs. Smith was a full-time teacher and Mrs. Rens, 2002. The question of Mr. and Mrs. Young was goast at Mr. and Mrs. Young and Mrs. A. theater party. Mr. and Mrs. J. Heedon of 5012 Maligned was entertained by dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Menrs and their daughters Anita and Maritta of Greensboro. N.C. Mr. Bridges, who is motoring with them, has also an important position. The present was the Rev. and Mrs. J. Walker and daughters of the West side, Norfleet Mears, a Chicago comen of the guests of honor, and Mrs. J. Jones, the party of the end of her week on route to New York. Word comes that Mrs. Edward C. Woods, who until her recent marriage was Mrs. C. W. Wilmsh of Chicago, is the son of the son of the son of her husband in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Woods is best known as Victan Clayton, the widow of Raymond Clayton, of all well-famed. She will be permanently located in the 2025. Mrs. Norwood Thorne and daughter and Mrs. George W. Prince and son made a very pleasant box party to witness the Hazel Thompson Davis annuals. Miss Rosen, 196th of the Forestville school family has left town to spend several days at the Y. W. C. A. summer camp. She will return in time to be supported by Maggie on July 1. No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1, 3506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. --- JUST HONE X "I was not kidnapped at all," wrote Carol Glenna of Chicago town, Detroit moon with my husband, and am at Joe T. Thomas, 2406 E. 40th St, Cliffmont, the popular little dancer, who, writes before the floodlights on the streets, disposes of rumors and charges that somewhere against her will. Carol, her dancing partner on the stage of dancing, on June 6. Her mother later theory that she had met with foul play. Advice to the "I was not kidnapped at all," writes Mrs. Macoo Thomas, the former Carol Chilton of Chicago, to the Defender. "I am just enjoying my honeymoon with my husband and am at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Joe T. Thomas, 2005 E. 40th St., Cleveland, Ohio." And with this statement, the popular little dancer, who in two years, rose from obscurity to disdormed before the footlights on the leading American vaudville stage, cast on a summer of summer and a large stage that has been kidnapped and was sold somewhere against her will. "Carol, who is 19 years old, was married to her dancing partner on the stage of a theater in Boston, where they were dancing with a dancer who had a planted institution a search for home on the theory that she had met with foul play. Princess Mysteria Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Dear Princess: I am a young man of 2, and a doctor. I have only been in this town for one year, leaving my wife from the home in the watch, Iว่าed the band for them before this, but have de- duced to have until now my wife wife and was never been happy so she never seemed to understand a pro- fessional man and always wanted me home with her, consequently we never enjoyed each other's company very very much. Now, my husband and am at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. love with another girl, who seems to love me and I have decided to divul- der my wife, so that I will you advise me to do. My wife's people are healthy, so she would never suffer. Dear Princess: I am a young man of 2, and a doctor, I have only been in this town for one year, leaving my wife from the home in the watch, I that was never seen, and I have decided to divul- duced to have until now my wife wife and was never been happy so she never seemed to understand a pro- national man and always wanted me home with her, consequently we never enjoyed each other's company very very much. Now, my husband and am at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. love with another girl, who seems to love me and I have decided to divul- der my wife, so that I will you advise me to do. My wife's people are healthy, so she would never suffer. In a case like this there must be some-thing done and that soon. Then I am a young man of his family, so that I will be a family member, but then, there are usual love affairs, but then there are many people who are so much more well-known than I have ever with me When you say that your wife never seemed to understand a professional man you seem to infer that a man who has been a professional professional or a cellularist that is not common to other men, therefore a professional man is immune from certain duties at home and often are superfluous. It is a problem to be so far as the professional man as a rule is that his own liberties and feels that his wife should be perfectly satisfied because of a professional man who has been expected to be satisfied to your wife, he and as a result, incompatibility spring up as just cause for him, that he does not love his wife and he leaves another thing is the end. I advise you to notify her of your intention and if not such that she will agree with you and gladly free you. Dear Princess: Please help me out. Princess, I know you can. I am a young married woman, have been for five years but I have been a female. I am a young woman of a husband who brings his sweethearts around his wife and makes her cook for them? Then when I speak of the events and kinds of things in her life, I think it is not until I am three times in my married life and I have had him arrested and put under a peace bond, but I live in a town where I live in a home and I am now and have no money; neither have I any clothes, so what can I do? I sometimes think I'll kill him and then my son. What must I do? I can't stand it. A husband who even conceivees within the same ground where his wife is too low to live, but still you cannot take the law into account, nor worth the trouble that would follow if you were in the wrong place in the world that it will not punish law breakers, and a wife boater, and then probable that you had him arrested and then paid his fine for him, and he will get his revenge by doing worse, all of which husbands arrested feel sorry after they do so and when the husband promises to take his wife's heart of stone turns to cotton and there is a reconciliation, which at last if you really want to have him punished you have done enough and should do so. He has done enough and should veryely dealt with. The whole affair is more than he and you are more to blame for Dear Madam: We are a young couple of 18 and 20. We are planning to marry this fall. Our parents do not want us yet. We are waiting on them, but if they do not give us we are going to be too young, and what do we are too young, and what do you to do—Sue and Lew. I do not think you are too young to learn to respect others. I do not good ages at which to plan on the more proper and advisable to listen to what advice or suggestions the parents have given, and they know what is best for us. Their thoughts and plans are always on our side, and often brings regrets and elicements have to wait on their consent, which I am not sure I will wait for. or who suffer ovarian pains, pains in the lower part of the stomach, bearing down pains, female weakness, bemalches, backache, melancholitis, dependency... nervous disorganements, flushes of beat, feeling and indەنification, whites, painful or irregular periods, should write to Mrs. Ellen Levell, 5200 Mass., Kansas City, Mo. She will entirely FREE and without charge to the inquirer advise of a convenient home method whereby she and other women say they have successfully relieved similar troubles. The most common expression of these thankful women is, "I feel like a new woman." And others, "I don't have any pains whatever any more." "I can hardly believe myself that your Wonderful Method has done so much good for me in such a short time." Write today. This advice is entirely free to you. She has nothing to sell. No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A STROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes MR. AND: MRS. MACEO: THOMAS sur, they will give, especially if they want you. You are both old enough to consider the future and what it means. There be no marriage just the perching of your mind. Dear Princess, Here is my queen Strange, but true, I am in love with my step-mother. My father married an uncle, and I am in love with him. I think he suspects us, so what must we do—Tom. Some thing alone and that soon. These days bring the most peculiar and unusual love affairs, but then there are times when you do with their love. It is unjust to take them away from your father, and you peculiarly. If you think you love your father, you can take him away from your father and you have no scruples in taking your father's wife, your yourself alone, then to share her with your father. She is a shiny woman or a beautiful woman. Two men at the same time, and above all father and son. Some day you will hold your sister very lonely some times. Dear Princess, We are very very five. Three young women and two young men, all college-boot and all of us employed in school and times. We find ourselves very lonely some times. Fine-bond young folks—who will help them to white away their bony lives, and don't forget your strains—Princess. Zipper Summer Prom Quita the most enjoyable affair of the day, the Zimmer Girls' club held Wednesday evening in the balroom of the Elks club of the Zimmer Girls' club held extremely hot weather; more than 100 members of the younger social set, extremely hot weather; until the wives hours of the morning. The spacious ballroom was beautifully decorated, with the flowers which added much to the mercurium of the guests. At midnight Sol Butler, the captain of the officers and members of the introduced the officers and members of the lady guests. Those who contributed to the success of the affair were: Mrs. Waddell, vice president; Mildred Shields, recording secretary; Louise the lions, treasurer; Jeanne the lions, treasurer; Dirk the sergeant-at-arms; Gilda the secretary; Members-Eula Dixon, Birdie Griffin, Lillian Stewart, Lucille Pollock and Lillian Stewart. A skin more quickly, safety, surely! In Nadinola are secretly combined the fastest, most powerful skin-whiteening ingredients known. It never fails. The minute you apply this marvelous super-bleach, it begins to lighten your skin—give you new beauty. You will be amazed how fast Nadinola works. Almost overnight you will note the change. Instant improvement, then day by day fresh beauty, new loveliness, until in a very short time you have the light fair skin everybody admires. Richmond, Mo. July 8 — The district board voted last week in the old historic St. John's church, Rev. W. M. Crane, sliding elder, conducted the service and presided. Prof. W. M. Jacobson was very well known, the elder was made chairman of the finance Mexico preached the opening sermon in a large congregation of the visions H. I. Edmunds of St. Joseph, Mo. preached a fine sermon on Friday night as an evangelist and perhaps the greatest enthusiasm of the entire conference. Miss Effice Riley conducted the program Friday night when papers were read to Mrs. W. Macdonald and Mrs. Wella Webb. Mrs. Eva Rogers, Mrs. Sarah Miller, Mrs. Apple Miles, Mrs. Smith and Miss Ruble Anderson. Mrs. Viola Nekens, and the son who thrilled and delighted all present. Dr. R. J. Tyle, presiding elder of the Kansas district, was presented to the conference and made a fine ad-mission to the new high-fashioned only "Fighting Bob" can give. Many visitors were present from Kansas City, Warrenitz, Camden, St. Joseph, Sedalla, Columbia and other cities. Mrs. Viola Nekens of Kansas City was elected president for the Sunday Massacre of the 1900s. Mr. Jacobs was been appointed, he went over the larymen movement that has been projected by Rev. H. Warfield. This was the first of the more than two years to develop the local churches than anything that has been proposed in recent years and Prof. Jacobs is the highest-Ranked and most-known church of the world. The district district, in store for the Missouri, Mrs. Pansey Stephens, president of the annual conference, missionary society, was present and added much to the success that was had on all lines. The following visitors were present: Mrs. W. W. W. W. Mrs. Tilliert, J. W. Fulk, Miss Bessie Hill, Julia Scott, Oscar Payne, Raymond Bell, Mrs. Emma (ilpson, Rev. J. J. R. Kelsey, Mr. Johnson and Miss Julla Riga). Miss Julia Riggs was elected pre-religious year 1927-58. Music for the services John's 1928, John's 1929, John's 1930, John's C. M. E., Ward Chapel A. M. E, and the First Baptist churches of Chicago. The conference closed with an in-room masterful address by Bishop Hamlett. THE REYTONS RETURN THE PEYTONS RETURN. Mr. Peyton, who was returned to the city after a very pleasant trip East. They motored on a saddening journey, their son, Dr. Samuel R. Peyton, from daughter-in-law, Ruth C. Peyton, from Miner Normal school, Mr. and Mrs. C. Peyton, from Walker, Mrs. E. C. Caldwell, mother R. Peyton, made their stay very pleasant, their pleasures were Mr. and Mrs. C. Peyton, their Lipscomb, Dr. and Mrs. Peyton will reside at 3510 Prairie Ave. hospital, an is an Internet at Provident hospital. Bleach Your Skin This Quick, Sure Way NOWscience has found an amazing new way to whiten your Use these Nadine Beauty Aids, too: Nadine Face Powder, 50c Rouge, 25c and 50c Vanishing Cream, 50c, Soap, 25c. And Nadinola does more itbanishesimples,closes enlarged pores, clears up eruptions, refines the texture, removes ollines —without fail or your money back. Remember, *Nadinola always* gets results. Positive, written, money- back guarantee (together with simple directions) in every package. Begin this very night—learn the real power of beauty—the power to attract and hold men who admire a fair light skin. At all drug stores and toilet counters, 50c. Extra large, save money size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will promptly send it, postpaid, 1.2.27 Sadinolu PART 1—PAGE 5 Defender Photo MISS HARRIET NICKOLS Young pianist and soloist of Milwaukee, Wis., who is in the city with the Kelly Stillman group and relatives and friends. Miss Nickles is a student of the Milwaukee Norwegian group in an enrollment of 2,500 young men and women. She has just completed a tour of the middle school with the Kelly Stillman chorus. Miss Harrel Nickols, an accomplished pianist and sooner this week, the sucer of her aunt, Mrs Nettle Pointieret, and her sister, Mrs Linda Pointieret, and Aye Ave. During her stay she has been visiting the Millett School and Miss Nickols, besides being a popular member of the younger social set of the Milwaukee Normal school and the Milwaukee Normal school in an enrolment of 2500 young men. She is the only African-American at Al. E church and has just completed a tour of the Middle West with Miss Nickols. She is a morning Miss Nickols rendered a solo performance at Community Center church. VISITORS VISITORS Miss Blohm Smith, Tuscumbia, Ala. 1920, Blohm Smith, H. E. Stephens, 1929 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Wiley Wilson, New York City; Chris Charles Wilson, Charles Wilson, 6415 Champaign Ave. Mrs. Henrietta Dawkins St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo. 631-262-2222 Hides Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 631-262-2222 Educated S. Dawkins St. Louis, Mo. Educated Mrs. Jens Bobio 523 Rhodes Bottles S. B. Bellon, Ruston, IA., visiting K. E. Belton, 5115 Prairie Ave. Oklahoma, visiting W. Wilberforce, Ohio, visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Jackson, 1156 E. 48th St. Mrs. C. E. Wilkinson, Akron, Ohio, visiting Mrs. C. Goodwin, 1275 Indiana Ave. Mrs. William Harley, Akron, Ohio. Mrs. E. Maryland, Erie, Indiana. Mrs. E. Maryland, Erie, Nashville. and Matthew Maryland, Nashville. and Mrs. A. W. Carter, 225 N. Campbell Ave. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship *For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancolin. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 200 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. together with dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and free beauty booklet. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn, U. S. A. A man is running away from a rolling pin. "TAKE YOUR BLACK BOTTOM OUTSIDE" Ethel Waters nifty serves her admirers something pretty nifty, this time. "Take Your Black Bottom Outside" is certainly a spicy vocal dish. The coupling, "Weary Feet," is also guaranteed to perk up many a jaded ear. Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Virtuoso Recording - The Records without Scratch PART 1—PAGE 6 IN OLD KAYSEE Kansas City, Mo. — The regular group of Lincoln theatrers goers as well as those that are not so regular formed in a long line early Monday evening to secure front row seats so as to get a close-up view of Butter Beans and Susie and their unit. These two versatile funmakers made a hit here a year ago that is still fresh in the crowd and the opening crowd Monday was enthusiastic in their welcome. Little Anna White, the loud voiced lady, working underork, put over several numbers that were well rehearsed and Towel, a male team who gained considerable applause with their song offerings and would have scored better if they had done away with their antics, which odds nothing to their work. Blanch Calloway, the lady with the pleasing looks, had an easy time gaining the good will of the audience with a happy applause for her offerings which included a dance which hit the bullseye on this, her first appearance in the city. Butter Beans and Susie closed the bill with an assortment of songs, composed by the old as well as the young. Butter Beans appeared in a new style, Tuxedo with skin tint trousers and a woe with derby that reminded one happy album in the 1980s. Two minutes of fun that made every patron feel that they were well repaid for the time they spent as well as the price they paid. All in all, it was good bill and an early return is expected. Patrons of the Gem theater are missing the congenial smile of Mrs Guy M. Shriner, wife of the owner, and the extended trip on the Pacific coast where she will spend several weeks visiting friends. The Gem theater is being opened about 20 years ago by Mr. and Mrs. Shriner, and out of that period the doora have never failed to open, not even for one night. The event will be held on Sunday. Corrine Griffith and John Bowers held the audience near spellbound in a screen played entitled "Three Hours," the story being based on the life of the Eblon orchestra, one of the best in Kansas City, delighted the audience with an added attraction by rendering several new selections that the picture a close run for first money. Herman Davis, drummer at the Lincoln Athletic club, is anxious to hear the head coach in Cincinnati, Ohio. Address mail to 1110 Garfield Ave. JACK GOLDBERG ACTIVE The well known Jack Goldberg, New York she wman, claims that he has the only all-12iece show that will sell in the next season. He has about seven shows that will sally forth the coming season with several new ones in the making, including the following: *The Show*, with Howard, Brown and Smith, who are the stars and authors of same, are going to play the Shubert and Erwin concert, the famous record-making, record-breaking star, Manile Smith, will do a new show. A southern tour of "Emperor Jones," with Bledsoe, the well known concert artist. A tour to the coast with "Emperor Jones," with a star to be announced later. new musical revue for Clara Smith, the Columbia record artist, "Cotton Land," a band tab with 25 people, and "Hit and Run," a musical revue for the people will make a tour of the midwest. "Sour Cain," by Frank H. Wilson, comedy drama, for Broadway. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Responsibility of an Orchestra Leader Little does the public know about the job of an orchestra conductor, the worries, the battles, and the moments of nervous suspense that the plot of the orchestra undergoes from the start to the end. While they sit and listen to the music played by the orchestra they play, they may not, and I don't suppose they care how it was created or the circumstances leading up to the failure or success of the orchestral efforts. The job of or- Dave Peyton until it hits a sang which causes it utter destruction. Variety House Leaders In the vaudeville, variety, or what we call "legit" houses, the leader has the responsibility to show possibility this class of houses is greater. A leader must have real show experience, he must be a graduate from the school of experience. Here they learn how. These leaders must come clean. One of the particular things is catching; another is following the vocal artists, and still another is articulating the orchestra. When the flood flashes in the play the rest of the orchestra depends on the leader. It is he or she who must sink or swim. Among both races is highly considered because of the responsibilty attached to the job. After this class comes the musical comedy M. Dave Peyton cheerleader isn't any joke; it is a hard job from many angles. First, the leader must be able to meet their dispositions, he must know their weak and strong points, and he must be decisive in the administration of discipline in his or Organization It is in the organization of the orchestra that much care must be taken in forming a line-up of musicians and the orchestra of players that he engages. He should know their capabilities beyond a doubt. Along goes the rehearsal of the orchestra, the player isn't fast enough for his bunch. Many leaders haven't the nerve to quietly tell the player of his inability to play, but he fails, sails, until the unqualified player believes he is making good. The real leader should not allow this in the orchestra, but he must first class musicians nowadays to build the orchestra, and it is in this stage of construction that the failure or success of the orchestra is The Picture House Pit In the picture house pit the leader has a hard job. He should be a master of cues; he should possess a soul he should be emotional, and by all means he should be able to control and command over his players. A leader must be extremely versatile in the picture house pit today aside from the legitimate orchestra and the valley of frivolity in the exploitation of the modern jazz music. Presentations is a name created by the exhibitors. The orchestra must sing and play in the valley of seriousness in characterizing the screen play with appropriate music which deals in the symphonic atmosphere. It all depends on the leader. If he has the above mentioned qualifies his unit will be successful. If he hasn't no matter how good his players are the first-class orchestra in the rank of first-class orchestra. Cold Leaders Cold leaders do not last long. It is impossible for them to contend. No matter they exhibit heart and soul in their work the players under them become disheartened and the entire room is filled with intoxication. The powerful leech just stings the veining of the baton does not suffice, yet its serves to sell a leader, but if not welded properly it means nothing to the players, who ways depending upon its parents for advice and guidance. The correct leader paints the score, he holds it up and the players feel him. The players feel him, they watch him in pathys they endear themselves to him, and in tense emotional parts of him. He absolutely controls their emotions, but if he is cold the score is poorly interpreted and the enthusiastic respect for him and the ley musical unit slides down the "River of Doubt" YOUR BOTTOM SIDE" other admirers something e. "Take Your Black mainly a spicy vocal dish. best," is also guaranteed ear. Bottom Outside" Ethel Waters 10-inch, 75¢ Graph Company New York City umbia PRESS RECORDS Day - Electrically Records without Scratch In the vaudeville, variety, or what we call "legit" houses, the leader has the real job. The responsibility in this class of houses is greater. A leader must have real show experience. You must come from the school of experience. Here there is no faking. These leaders must come clean. One of the particular things is cue catching; another is follow-through. Another is artistic control over the orchestra. When the flood flashes in the pit the rest of the orchestra depends on the leader. It is he or she who must lead the orchestra. The leader in the "legit" line is highly considered because of the responsibility attached to the job. After this class comes the musical conductor, and then the grand opera conductor, which requires super-trained musicians. Play Music You Can Handle Another great mistake most of our leaders make is the playing of music their units cannot handle. This is why the class of music adaptable to the capabilities of your orchestra than to make silly attempts at handling music above their heads. This is much abused in the dance class, where the heavy symphonic dance tunes, without regard to instrumentation and only show themselves up before musicians who know. Stay in the simple class, handle well that class of music and can then greater lauders in that endeavor. Summer Attire Summer is here with us. Let us be careful how we dress on the music stand. Let every unit try as far as possible to get uniform dress. Get dirty and wield wieldy shirts with long shoes and other with high, and still others with tian boots on. Show the public that the music game is a business and let ourselves look the part. Let us dress in dresses of dress let it be uniform. If you must wear shirtwaltas let them be clean. Let each player have seven shirtwaltas in shirtwaltas might. Let all keep the hair properly groomed and boots changed. Giving Service Let us give service on the job. If we are playing for Race affairs let us give them service. If we would give in the Nordic atmosphere. When not playing sit at attention on the band stand, and do not engage in loud talk and frivolity. Do not engage in front of the band stand. Let them see you during the intermission or at your home. The place that you work at is the place that playing music is not hard. Think of the day laborer who works 10 hours and gets small money for it, company. But those musicians earn money, company. Do not give service in the right way. Jasper's New Place Jasper Taylor, the well-known drummer, has opened another barbecue drum and has played on his life that has its earnings, invested them in a profitable business. Jasper has done it. He has done it still, he is still heating the sheepshead. He loves it. He says he will play them until the end. With two of the finest drummers in the world for study, too. He is inventive. He is the originator of the washboard playing among our group. Follow him with boys. Save, invest and be successful. Vincent Lopez = Caller Vincent Lopez, celebrated orchestra leader, was a caller at this writer's office this week. Mr. Lopez was also historian of the Safe Paris-Chicago theater. He fell in love with the orchestra there, and stated his desire to take over the unit and book it in the large hotels and ballrooms of the country. Mr. Lopez says he loves the orchestra because he is in rehearsal with his own orchestra he is always trying to inject into it the characteristics of Race orchestra. Lopez and his orchestra recently played a two weeks engagement at the Palace theater, Chicago, and are now filling dance engagements at the Congress hotel here. One String Tosh Tosh Hamid, the one-string fiddler, tumbler and all-nound performer, is working with the Five Crackerjacks in Chicago at a local cafe. Tosh has made his own instrument out of a few old guitars and uses an improvised how. Tosh is the envy of the crack violin players in the West. He beats them getting tones and he has technique and artistic style in playing. Tosh also arrives on own medals and has a slight knowledge of music arranging, self-learned. Fess Williams' Gang The big noise at the Savoy ballroom. New York is Fess Williams in New York, is Fess Williams in an actor something like Paul. He is an actor clown band that delights with all kinds of tricks. They inspire the dancers. Fess and his boys are under a lengthy contract at the Savoy. Jack Carter and his orchestra are still in Shanghai, China, playing at the American hotel. Teddy Weatherford, the demon pianist, is with the buncet. The swainman in Vaud Wilbur Sweatman, the famous clarinetist, is now in vaudeville with his group of 10 people. They are one of the big circus hits on the Kahn-Albee circuit. Williams in Paris Spencer Williams, the well-known composer, is now in Paris, France. He is the foremost composers of Paris. Spencer has written the scores to many musical comedies on this side and he has classed among the front rankers. The Smart Set Gang Following is the line-up of the Musical Aces, a fast little unit selling their music in the dance field. Thanks, boys, for the photo. Jessie Crowder, traps; F. L. Smith, smith; William Tusk, barley; Sax and clarinet; W. C. George, d piano; Benjamin Jones, sax and clarinet, and K. Reeling, trumpet. LOCAL NOTES Sammy Stewart's orchestra played the annual dance of Hazel Thompson Davis student class last week. The (Continued on Page 7). THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STAGE STUFF STAGE STUFF By NARDY New York—"Susie Mine," the entertainment thoroughbred, brecced into the Black Metropolis from the city, and the imagining the imaginary steed to the finishing post. For Lincoln patrons, "Susie Mine" won by a length, Otherton, 19. The daring bert, whose dying feet bid坏 make him famous; Speedy Wilson, who is also stage director; Stella Collins, a dine straight; Nat Cahill, a stage veteran, doing character, and who is also stage director; Stella songs, Speedy and Jesse (Wilson) did a sure-fire sketch. The dancing boys were Chink Robinson, William dell Jones. The beauty spreads consisted of Alice Jackson, Beulah Gatings, Tille Marshall, Edna Taylor, Lee, Lee, Mary Devens and Stella Jones. George Kelly is master mechanic. This week Jimmie Marshall moves in to the orchestra of "One Glorious Night," including an orchestra incomparable. Donald Heywood's Paramount and Radio symphonies, his impulse for Georgia Hotel Ribbon and give to the chorus of gorgeous, glorious girls. The Three Browns, Henry Gang Jones, his Brown Avery, Avery, the characterized Little Browns are entrusted with the success of Jimmie's latest efforts. Lon Chamney, the man of a thousand family members, smiles and characterizes, "Mr. Wu," the sleek, slly, slimming, smiling Chinese. Lafayette Theater. Everyday the "Go" to that show last week. Ed Daly scored another revue success at Harlem's Seventh Ave. house. Skeets and their coork commodity, and Williams and Scott, a clever dance team, won sincere applause. Williams was under the guidance of Cliff Edwards in his dapper costume. Brown and Jones took their share of the spot and Billy Young and Nona Marshall pulled the house and their clever talk, song and dancing. Lola Wallace and William Thrill thrilled the audience with the singing they provided by a clever dance showing Lola seated on a lighted half moon that moved across the stage against an inky background. Glinda Yates performed in the finale with "Eighteen Is Time to Be Loved." Colleen Morton posed gracefully at the top of a pair of benches promenaded during the singing of Miss Scott's song. The new and freshly painted scenery of the new costumes, the show a real Broadway atmosphere. The chorus of bronze babies, nice and bright, played. They could do everything but sing. This week the "Midnight Steppers Revue" prance across the boards with the Al Miles Foley Four. At Al Miles Freddie Washington. Broadway favorites: Radcliffe, Smiling Blanche Thompson and Two Dancing Sunbabs, and how they performed jazz at the Robert Miller organ. On Friday midnight owl patrons attended a special performance of "Midnight Steppers," another Leonard Harper "The Yankee Clipper" that rocked and rolled across the sea on the Roxy screen on Broadway in Lincoln upon a live screen she sheild. A special will have on board Ellon Fair and Junior Coghlen, two star passengers of Fox's studio. Theater. It would shimmer in Men's third house is to remain closed until the fall season when they will open up with a bang-up show that is expected to win back its lost patronage. This formation is not authentic, however. Note—Earl Dancer is presenting Ethel Waters in a new revue at Daly's. The title of the show is "Africana," with a cost of clever artists. "The ROYAL TELEPHONE" Singing Sermon MARY M. NELSON AND FAMILY Once more Vocalion comes to the front with a new star you're all going to like. Rev. Sister Mary M. Nelson gives us as her first offering a singing sermon that carries a real thought—something you will surely want to hear. On the other side she offers "JUDGMENT," another great Sermon. Be sure to hear this record today. A FEW MORE VOCALION HITS! Black Diamond Express to Hell—Part I (Nix) Black Diamond Express to Hell—Part II (Nix) 1098 Sermons with Singing Rev. A. W. Nix and His Congregation 75c Carrier Pleason Blues Piano, Violin and Guitar Peeping At the Rising Sun Blues Piano, Banjo 1102 Singing Comedienne Lueka Miller 75c Willie, the Weeper Black Snake Blues Fox Trots 1112 King Oliver and His Dixie Syncopators 75c BETTER AND CLEANER RACE RECORDS Vocalion Records ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago Steward's Stewings By SMILING BILLY Hamilton, Ohio.—In the last two weeks we made a little of four states. At Saglawn, MIch., the bunch ran through the book. He found in the book. Last Sunday all the bunch dolled up and made for Chicago, where they all report spending time at the hotel. Harris got lost in a tailor shop on Cottage Grove; Nobal Ragan and Stanley Becker found the right place after a meeting with the boss. V. Bass, Harriet Lynk, S. B. Davis remained in Hammond for a big ball game, but we think old corn must have pitched the game, and we must have taken it to go take a look at the big buildings. Thurman Crooks visited his brother in the city, who is in the undertaking business. Willie Liner made him a simulated a flying trip to Gary. All the boys reported big times. At Indianapolis the gang met many old-time friends. A. V. Lynk and an old friend made a lunch and all you could hear them say was "Oh, how Willie can eat." S. B. Davis is still home slick and every night at $ he does his old walk and he often he tries to look in dear Puluki. "Dead Man" Harris is expecting another suit of B. V. D's soon and then he will have his number. At the end of Thursday, two waiters who happen to be members of the Race, got into an argument over a chief and before it was over, they got to deal with an ankle clerk. It is too bad that our folks will have these little uncalled-for arguments, and they always end in something like this. They can't remember, was left in the hospital there, not expected to live. Harrison Lynk took a high dive off one of the anglers on a day later, but luckily he didn't hurt him his poor cornet will have to go to the factory. Terry Crawford, how would you like to join me? At the end of Thursday, the old clerk. Drop me at me. At Grand Rapids all the boys were guests of Mr. Shinkman at the York University where and how the old instruments were started. One young man remarked: "How in the world do I look at you? I well done. Bass and Lass and their instruments worked over while they looked on, and the hand sounds like a drum." The day was "Midnight. Tlast. week A. 7. Bass won the bacon when he told the one that he saw the Marquette so he knotted a knot raised as large as your fast. Yours truly has taken up the agency of the W. G. W. on the show and the day they call Defender day come. Frank Shank, where are you? Drop me a line or wire if you are not on once; also over here at once; also your buddle. Hello, Phil Dorsey, who owes the letter this time? George Coleman, Coleman, not, can use you. Sonnie Lane, not me hear from you. All the bunch join me in best wishes to all. At preschool, you learn to sing the Lyk, William Harris, Willie Liner, S. B. Davies, Nobal Raban, Stanley Beckey and the "old man." Friends always glad Anderson ind. from friends. Robbie and Idelson ind. Muncie, Ind. 11. Greenville, Ind. 12. Springfield, Ohio. 13. Dayton, 14. Columbus, Ohio. 18. Mail dropped Robinson circus will reach the songs Kid Red, what have you to say. CANDY RADIOS Candy Grimes radios from the Snapp Bros. shows that all is well with the band. He carries a hot jazz band and a crew of first-class performers. Johnnie Stephena is responsible for the dance James Ebrow has charge of the band. DUD'S DOPE By S. H. DUDLEY To Be or Not to Be? That's the vital question that now appears before you regarding the making of Race pictures of a higher class and providing work for your own people in every branch of life. This entire situation is in your hands and you alone can answer the above question and solve the problem. You must demand your own product, but, of course, the product you demand must be up to the standards of what we really want and must compare favorably with the white pictures. It will take a little time, but it can be done. Managers who are running Race theaters and who refuse to play Race pictures are closing the doors and avenues against you financially. They are catering to Race people, accepting their money, to Increase their bank accounts only—keeping thousands of dollars out of our hands. Are you going to let this go on any longer? Isn't it time to wake up and demand the product you wish to buy, and the one you are benefited must be? If this be the case, demand Race pictures at the theater where you work, money with the theaters that play Race pictures. Have you ever stopped to think that when you went shopping or marketing that you selected your movie, you did not let the same apply to your amusement? Demand what you want, see what you are getting for your money; will be circulated among our people. Of course, we don't mean to burden the public with a Race picture every movie and have one shown in every theater at least once a month. We as a race, and amusement will never get it if we do not ask and demand it. When our corporation is organized and begins operation, 160 to 1,000 Race people on a regular basis with the extra help that is required in some pictures. We will sometimes double that number re- Salaries? Well, these will range from $5 per day to as high as $100 per day. You can come. Can you see now why you should support and demand Race pictures? You don't directly or indirectly increase the price of your amusement. I apologize to all loyal Race love-ers and a baker of honest Race pictures. Show Business It is rumored that there will be only one Race show on the Columbia burlesque when next season. Of course, this is not unheard of, gathered from very reliable sources. That being the case, what will become of the Race actors or performers? I don't know. A? Of course, there are a few sets that can play the white vaudeville circuits, but a very few. What is the next best steps to take, as we do not care to lose our prestage or position in the race or back or ground. What is the next best steps to take, as we do not care to lose our prestage or position in the race or back or ground. All of these complications arising it gives me the impression that I am right when I say make Race pictures for the avenues that are closed and roll into the street and still leave us the screen to work on. I hope to have some valuable information to explain soon as we are graduating, putting together to start a new race. I will roll into the street on the ball and do your bit. I again appeal to some of our writers of articles to comment and help boost the race. Such writers as Sylvester Russell, Salem Tutt Whitney, Tim Ousey, Jonsey Davey and many other better writers than I. So why not let us read your views of Race pictures. Lorante Perry wants hers forwarded to 1312 Woodland Ave. K, C. M, O. A NOTE OR TWO Harry Schoolfield, Dinah Scott, Jon Henderson will take the雨 in care of the students on show week of July 4. Franklin, Va. Robert Wright says the mall man will bring his to 713 Walker Ave. Berkeley, Va. Hedwidge says all is well and that he will get his at 132 Maryland Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Mall for Maine Peters will reach her at 920 W. Union St. Apt. B, Jacksonville, Fl. She will Johnson wants hers sent in case of the Sparks Bros. circ week of the 4th at Cornwall, Ont., Canada. Andrew Bishop of Lafayette Players fam is visiting in Chicago and will come home in Cleveland, Ohio, next week. Boula Lee and Isadore Price will take theers at the Standard theater week of the 4th with the Dashin' Dinah gang. Boula Johnson will take hers week of the 4th at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. Dollie Edwards is with the Miller and Shyter company, playing the Grand theater, Chicago, week of the 27th. Thus Triplett says hello to everybody and that he will take his week of the 4th at Barnsdale, Okla., with the Rice and Dorman shows. Albert and Thelma Coleman say send theers to 411 John S. Cincinnati, Ohio. Dewey Mantel wants his sent to 6241% Church St., Jacksonville, Fla. Mall for members of the Sheesley school them at Farrell, Pa., week of the 4th. Sam Kennedy wants his 'sent to Gen. Del, Elmha, Ark., for the next 36 weeks. Jennings and Reed, the musical wizards, will take their at 2041 Fifth Ave, New York city. Galle Le Gasson is star of the Runnie Idle show and will take his at the Royal Theater, Baltimore, Md., week of the 4th. Butter Beans and Susie are playing the Lincoln theater, K. C., Mo. week of the 4th. Mail for members of the Silas Green show will reach them of the 4th at Manassas, Va. Mail for members of the Silas Green say to send it to 257 W. 136th St. N. Y. Dalay Randolph and Y. Cell Smith will take their at the Grand Central hotel, Chicago. Robert wants to hear from Robert Wallace. Write in care of the Musicians union, New York. Mall will reach the Musical McDonalds at 2145 Hampshire St. Quincy, Ill. Next week they start a tour of Missouri. Ill. next week they start a tour of Missouri. Chris and Louis Davenport will take their time for the time being at 119 Dinston Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Mayo the Magician is still rolling along with the Broadway Rastus company through the state of Ky. Emma Darden says the man will be the best of the three Quarters, Douglas, Ga. Irene Cook and Fat Anderson, write. Ed Walker, the tenor, played a successful week at the Olympia theater, Wenoka, Okla., last week. The boy was playing Shirt Battel says the mall man will find him at Providence, R. I. with the 101. Ranch shows. Dinah Scott is with Bessie Smith's Moanful Mama Blues Moan em Lil while I play em BLACK LIL and WILL THAT famous team of that "Moanful Mama way, and singing and p Didn't Want It" like no o BLACK PATTI H "Save My Jelly," 8008, al If Your Dealer can't su THE CHICAGO RECORD CO., 36 Moanful Mama Blues Moan em Lil while I play em Record 8007 BLACK PATTI LIL and WILL BROWN THAT famous team of Lil and Will Brown, doing that "Moanful Mama Blues" in that moanful way, and singing and playing "You Had It and Didn't Want It" like no one else can, on "Save My Jelly," 8008, also by Lil and Will Brown. If Your Dealer can't supply you, write direct to THE CHICAGO RECORD CO., 3621 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 8007—Moanful Mama Blues Lil and Will Brown with Piano Accompaniment get these BLACK PATTI 8025—Jail House Blues Riverside Blues GOOD BLUES 8002—Gang of Brown Skin Women The Down Home Bears 8003—Mozelle Blues Mozelle Alderson and Blind James Beck 8005—You Used to Be Sugar Blues Mattle Garland and Wm. Piersen, Plano BEST IN S 8012—Heaven's Door's Gonna Were You There When 8016—I Know I Got Religion I'm Going to Heaven I BLACK PATTI RECORDS Electrically Recorded The CHICAGO RECORD CO. 3621 S STATE ST. CHICAGO IL SATURDAY, JULY 9. company and will take it at Franklin, Va., week of the 4th. Hazel Lee writes that she is visiting with her mother, taking a much need-ful country, out from Washington, D. C. Alberta Prima, the New York entertainer, is in Chicago entertaining at the new club Apex. and Chance will ticket ties to 6352 New York, the Irvine Miller's Brown Skin Models played a successful week of the 27th at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Will match Ois Hannah July 9 at Thepas, Slan, Can, with Gentry Biernack. Blanche Day says to change her address to 673 Comstock Ave, Winter Park, Fla. Irvine Miller's new show. All Nathaniel Biernack and his relictured tremendous office attraction. Last week the show played the Howard, Washington, D. C. Leroy-Williams wants his sent to Danville, Ky. Mail for members of the Golden Bay Icehouses company will reach them at the Lincoln theater, Newport News, Va., week of the 4th. John Ferguson will get his at 55 Mahon St. Pittsburgh, Pa., week of the 4th. MAMMOTH THEATER FOR CHICAGO'S SOUTH SIDE Lutinfer & Trinz Live taken over the lease of the New Mammoth theater, now in course of construction at 47th St. in South Parkway, Chicago, dedicated to the playful picture theater for the community, every modern detail has been looked after. Each functioning part is to be the home of the latest in the afternoon. A large orchestra, elaborate stage presentation and first run pictures are the things the leseses have in mind for the neighborhood patron. The large chain of de luxa picture houses in and around Chicago which gives them vast resources to draw from, will be ready in about eight months. JOLLY SAUNDERS Jolly Saunders. "The Village Tramp" is with the Florida Biosphere Reserve of West Virginia. The show has changed hands and is now owned by the Sparks brothers, who control the Jolly 25th series in the show business, starting in 1900 in Boston, Mass. The Scribe congratulates the old boy on his fine success covering the world and wishes him continued success. FAT HAYDEN WRITES Fat Hayden, the man with the owl eyes, writes that he is doing fine way down in Bassett. Va. He recouplored down to Winston-Salem recently and was the guest of the Silas Green gang. Mall will reach Fat at general delivery, Bassett, Va. He radios to the gang. --- The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927 TheDe NEW YORK NOTES NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY JONES Mike Jackson, the famous entertainer and pianist, has made a big impression on the air at the different broadcasting stations and Miller and Lyles musical show, is playing Abbury Park and Long Branch, N. J. this week and will open at the Royal theater, New York. July 15, the Dixie Four, Blanche Thompson, Buster and Rogers, Mary Preval with Midnight Steppers at the Lafayette theater, New York, this week and drawing attention to her flair and not being a drinking man and possessing a strong constitution. The doctor said that was a big asset. Miss Rose Orr, formerly an actress and radio artist, wishes to hear from friends in and out of the profession at her home, 2258 Seventh Ave, New York. Miss Katherine Henderson is a sure favorite song, "Shoot the Plato" which she is featuring in Bottomland show. Chicago Theatrical News On the bill at the Grand theater, Chicago, this week are the following well known acts: Cuban Mack. Green and Batley, Adah Jasmin Smith. Green and Bass, Price Smith. Joe Rashee and Chick and the well-known recording team of Williams and Brown. E. P. Valley is doing fine with his Indiana theater. Sam Russell and Cliff Ross are heading stock there, with the augmented weekly with some special events. Joe Rashee and his Actor's club at 3136 S. State St. is fast becoming a popular rendezvous for the footlight The Whitman Sisters and their great company open at the Grand theater week of the 11th for a two weeks run. The Avenue, theater will reopen in September, so the rumor is alive on the Stroll. The Metropolitan theater has passed from the hands of the Acher the Chicago Theatrical corporation. Tom Cross is no longer at the Indiana theater and is taking a much needed rest. He will assist E. B. Dudley from time to time as occupants require in the running of the house. JOHNSON AND BROWN Duke Johnson and Buddy Brown are still going great on the coast with their unique singing, dancing and talking act. The name of the band is acclaimed a scream from start to finish. Nall will reach them at their permanent address, 2311 Griffith Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. DINE CHEF "Starvation Blues" OKeh Record No. 8471 played by JESSE STONE and His Blue Serenaders HERE'S a too tight moanin' tune-"Starvation Blues""and Jesse Stone and his boys play it just the way you all want it! Deep bass notes--slow time—and then every instrument a-shoutin'! And Jesse Stone's Blue Serenaders cut loose with "Boot to Boot" on the other side of OKeh Record No. 8471. Folks, this is some buy for 75 cents! OKeh Race Records © OKeh Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York City TIMELY TOPICS I Can't present, present it. If you have a new act or a new show, show it. If the "I can't" make a noise like the clamor of the trumpets that tumbled the walls of Jericho, ignore it. say I will and try and try until you succeed. school, not more school, not more the English langu- age. When in a pupil, in discouragement, would say, "can't." the promptly inform the pupil that the there was no "can't." and then admonish the pupil to try its lished usage determines a language, and the cant's has so multiplied that the word "can't" now be be- les. P. The melancholy days have come, the saddest of them all; No one knows what to do. My meals are light, And no work till next fall. The landladdies of Harlem are singing the same old refrain: "Now is the time to leave." The reason is by the sons of Theophis. No matter how they plan it seems impossible for performers to make their bucks stretch through the summers of the year, but to meet an actor who has a couple of bucks in his jeans, you will find it easier to release the energy from a hydrogen to borrow a fitney at that actor. How many wonderful things have been lost to the world because of the "I can't" have blasted more hopes and stiffened more inspirations than and other evil influence. Every time a character has undergird not been unique he becomes a target for a barrage laid down by the army of "I can't". And undergird not been understood no other language but "I'll try and I will," the "I can't" wings of his plane than arm and sleet. God is omnipotent and we are an integral part of God, who has the right to say what we cannot do? Standing in front of Mr. Schiffman's Lafayette theater was a bunch of performers looking 'em over beers and just recompens a story-teller with a hilarious outburst of laughter when a young actor walked up to one of the gang and said: "Here is that ten-spot you loaned me last week." He rushed him to the hospital, the doctors pronounced it, nervous, shock and entertain some hopes of his recovery. The bandit held up a performer the other night, searched his pockets and found six cents, two collar buttons and a bundle of pawn tickets. The bandit was so disappointed that he ran off on the performer's head when the actor blurted out, "It's all I got; my show closed last week and." The bandit retented and said, "Here's you get in, if you're an actor I know you get held up all season long." The last hundred years have given us miracles of science and invention. Had some of the wonderful things, now become commonplace to us, been invented by our ancestors' would have locked the biggest in the booze house. Someone has said that anything the mind is capable of conceiving is possible of accomplishment, the dissenting in standing. If you have made up your mind to do something worth while, do it. If you have a new idea to Had a delicious dinner with Hughle Walk, musical director, and his wife Kate, 50th St. Mrs. Helen Henderson and her son Reginald were also present. Miss Mabel C. R. Cilley is taking a star role with Jimilee Marshall's special revue "The Lion King" at Sydney's Lincoln theater on 133th St. Clarence Williams' new show entitled, "Bottomland," opened at the 133rd Street Dancer Eva Taylor, Sarah Martin and Slim Henderson are being featured. Several of the critics viewed the program presented Ethel Waters "African Revue" at Daley's 63d St. theater, opening Monday, the 11th Street Donald Jewett, viewing Amy Lynx and Ryan next Monday. The producers and promoters claim it will be the fastest, funniest, prettiest Race revue ever, and for the defification of Broadwayz LINCOLN PERRY'S LETTER Los Angeles--My Dear Dave: Just reviewed Goldie's Black Bottons at the Ambuza theater, and judging by the look of Goldie, I think Goldie is on the way to successfully opening up stock in Los Angeles. In the show now he has the look of a Goldie, and Harris, the latter handling well the comedy; also Racehorse Williams, formerly with Joe Sheftell's revue; and now with Racehorse Williams, names are unknown to yours truly. Goldie is giving the Los Angeles people what we would call T. O. B. A. riot from the fact that the theatergoers not treated to*the like very often. Your library will not be complete with your Mellow Mustache" upon the shelf. It will be a book of poems that will amply reward you for the expenditure of $1.85 to the library. It will be a Address S. T. Whitney, 665 St. city, Apt. 81, New York city. Strawberry and Vivian closed at the Hippodrome, and are now doing their company. They were the life of the band's his engagement at the Hippodrome. Ragtime Billy Tucker and his Darktown Pollies are supposed to open at the Hippodrome for a week and think Billy Tucker up his bib show ideas for a while and make a vaudeville tour doing a single, or with a band. Big Race shows on this way are becoming very unpopular and hard to keep working steadily. MAIL RADIO McCoy, Dairy Monte, Monteo Monte, Monteo McIlhuller, Thick McIlhuller, Billy Nelson, B. G. Nelson, D. C. Nelson, B. Bernice Fraun, H. P. Fraun, Harper Oriale, P. O. Pearce, O. P. Pearce, Tiny Pearce, Tiny Robbins, L. Robbins, L. Rolls, Billy Rolls, Billy Mattie, Mattie Heat, Mattie Robbinson, James K. Robbinson, James K. Rodney, Rodney Rockett, Johnnie Rockett, Johnnie Sortie, Sortie Spencer, Mastie Sarfield, Sarfield Sarfield, Pete Sarfield, Pete Scott, Butter Scott, Midred Scott, Midred Serrell, Harrison Serrell, Harrison Sull, Sull Sull, Sull Spencer, Mattie Spencer, Mattie Tucker, Francis Tucker, Francis Tanvel, Frank Tanvel, Frank Thomas, Alfred C. Thomas, Geo. Thomas, Ruby Thomas, Ruby Wright, Arthur Wright, Arthur Wooldall, Thomas Wooldall, Thomas Wurch, B. K. Wurch, B. K. Water, Polka Water, Polka Whitle, Whitle Whitle, Whitle Wright, Ebel Wright, Ebel Washington, Grant Washington, Grant Whitle, Harry Whitle, Harry Whitle, Willis Whitle, Willis Whitle, Boston Whitle, Boston John, John Wiggs, Wiggs Wiggs, Wiggs Wimbus, Droothy Wimbus, Droothy Antin, Rebecca Amore, J. C. Amore, J. C. Brown, Beatrice Blackwell, Marion Blackwell, Marion Bristow, Sifteree Brackett, Jimy Brackett, Jimy Brook, Myrle Berringer, Johnny Mae Bernier, Cannon Bernier, Cannon Cannon, Marie Collier, Chas Curtis, Chas Chas, Nettie Cox, Idr Berringer, Johnny Mae Bernier, Cannon Bernier, Cannon Daffer, Eddie Daffer, Eddie Dawner, Josephine Dorsey, Dorsey Dartis, Amie Dartis, Amie Dartis, Amie Doepe, Doepe Doepe, Doepe Drake, Hallay Drake, Hallay Drake, Hallay Gee, Gee Ferguson, R. F. Ferguson, R. F. Fenns, Mae Fenns, Mae Gunn, W. H. Gunn, W. H. Green, Jim Green, Jim Hartgarten, S. L. Hartgarten, S. L. Harris, Augusta Harris, Augusta Harris, Tommy Henlopen, Willert Henlopen, Willert Harris, Grave Harris, Grave Jones, Hugh Jones, Hugh Jenkins, R. E. Jenkins, R. E. Jenkins, W. E. Johnson, Chas. W. Johnson, Chas. W. Joner, Margle Joner, Frank Reith, Frank Loe, Bjetter Longhous, Lee Longhous, Lee Lawis, Jenette Lockett, Johnnie Lockett, Johnnie Marcall, Nona O. O. Marcall, Nona O. O. Joe Sheffell's revue at the Plantation cafe was the honored guest of the evening, night, June 27, and many members of the profession were present. The Bronx Palm garden opened its doors to the public. Curtis J. Mosby, who has brought his Dixieland Blue Blowers from a white dance hall uptown, where they furnished his music, and I mean "they are really ditching it, out in gobs." Mildred Washington and her Creole Cuties Revue, with such entertainers as Campbell (the boy with the melodious voice), Eddie Rucker and Jelly Bean Johnson making up the entertainment. Dupuil and McWilliams, two dancers from Frisco, are doing dates in and out, and the Anderson brothers Snowden, who can be by chance going to and fro in her big yellow Packard. Red Spikes' orchestra, with some of the queen of seven, are still at the Follies. T. O. B. A. BOOKINGS Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Bruenar Greepun 505 Walnut St.....Loulaville, Ky. Morris Music Shop 236 St. Rumpart St. New Orleans, La. New York, New Jersey 2341 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Store 1510 Chene St.....Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Reventh St.....Milwaukee, Wis. Cedar Music Shop Delux Music Shop 2224 Market St.....St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St.....St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave.....Buffalo, N. X. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Music Shoppe, Ohio Sol Gerahuny 454 W. Sixth St.....Cincinnati, Ohio Rosenberg Music Co. 1952 Canton St.....Toledo, Ohio Foreign Grocery Co. 1954 Parsons Ave. Columbus, Ohio Sol Lewis 1804 N. 24th St.....Omaha, Neb. Stuart's Art Shoppe 1593 N. 24th St.....Omaha, Neb. The Colorado Music Shoppe 6531 Frankstown Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Polangins Music Shop 917 Bloor Street Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D. C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ARNOLD IN CHICAGO ARNOLD IN CHICAGO I am only writing as I feel, hence I trust this article will carry a great impression to those of whom read it. And each and every statement here made I make in a frank manner. Like Abraham Lincoln said, "Let none faler who thinks he is right." Take all the cities, those of any prominence. But New York as it comes to be in America's largest and most prominent city. But for honest to goodness hustle and, too, I had ample chance to see such during my stay in Chicago, termed the Windy City. And here, too, is one among the good old U.S. A's most thriving cities. And, too, without any hesitation it should be given the title of "The City of Opportunity." This would be a more befitting title than the Windy City was it known. It was turned to the World's fair held in Chicago in 1893, I made my home. So quite a big change can be made in 34 years. And, too, being a rather quick observer, I find a wonderful appearance in the fastly growing American city. The city of opportunity. But all these years, the past 34, from the time of the Chicago World's fair up to the present time, the Windy City as it knows, those of whom dwell within its gates, the old Hip Van Winkle, haven't been Still I have seen the city of opportunity many times, having upon many occasions paid a visit. At, and, too, we have seen the city, and gates it seems to grow bigger and bigger and more interesting to me. And, too, its people, those of whom make their homes here, should be aware of it. And at every opportunity boost it. True. Chicago is a northern city. But what the northern people know about the word hustle. And, too, they are the greatest believers in such hence there is nothing I do admire any more than one with plenty of hustle. And, too, in the North, you find such. But like the old saying. The world has no place upon its surface for drones. I notice, too, principally in a city like Chicago, it has its hosts of amusement houses, along with many beautiful parks. Lincoln being among these. If one visiting Chicago doesn't find enough amusements among its hosts of theaters, both white as well as Colored, and, too, the city of Chicago prides itself on its hosts of theaters, there's something wrong. And, too, one in search of amusements can find such seven days in the week, with even the holidays thrown in for good measure. Among the city's personal pride, among the Colored population, no one has not misjudging my statements. Up at 3433 Indiana Ave. upon a large plot of ground stands The Chicago Defender, the Windy City, my first opportunity, too, that I had the chance of being escorted through what I term as being one of the most interesting places I have been in many newspaper offices. I have as yet seen no equal to that of The Chicago Defender, where I am on store away and never forget. Hence can one deny the facts as to where its title was derived. The World's Greatest belongs to it, such a title rightfully belongs to it. Among other Chicago newspapers I visited being the Chicago Bee and the Chicago Whip. And, too, not far beyond the horizon looms the three-two Race publications. As for visiting other papers of the city, these I did not have a chance of viewing. It was through the courtesy of C. Carpenter manning the trip through the large plant of the Defender, being made the pleasure it was. Hence I shall carry a journey with me until I cross to the Great Beyond. In Chicago, so I found it, one can find a host of intellectual people, both white as well as Colored. And, too, I found a lot of Colored people of such a calling. These, too, being among the many who are pleased of paying a visit to. And to say that they did not endeavor to make my stay an enjoyable one is only stating pure facts. I was made to feel as much at home as though I were within the walls of a white newspaper. It was during my stay in Chicago from Sunday until Monday, June 19 and 20, was the guest of Manager Martin Klein, western representative which I am identified, along with his son, Walter Klein. The Grand up at 111 S. State St. chances to be Chicago most popular T. O. B. A. house. And, too, it is here one finds a host of high class going on seven days in the Week. Among other theaters I visited being the Indiana theater up at 219 F. 43d St. This of which being under the direction of the Indiana lay has been in the show game so long that it doesn't matter when he did begin. And he seems to know, too, the same as Manager Klein knows, wants in the way of high class amusements. And, too, you get it in both the Grand as well as the Indiana. Like as not the host of other theaters in the city, which I did not have a chance to visit. Yes and, too, Chicago has its large and stately buildings. These of which almost towering to the very heavens. In no city the size of Chicago is there. In Chicago it is made careful note of these. And it was with money, Chicago seems to be pretty well supplied with such that these large and stately buildings were erected. In no portion of the city, however, I am building full buildings that Chicago boasts on having. In addition to this, the big city is like a big bive full of bees with every bee in it working. To make it work, too, there are no drones here, one must work. And, too, this seems to be the big city's one ambition. Hence today it takes rank with being one of the good old U. S. cities. And, too, there does not find opportunity here, then it can't be found elsewhere. JOSEPHINE LEGGETT WRITES A fine letter was received by the Scribe recently from Josephine Leggett, who is now with Miller's "Brown Stirling Metal." She has shown that they are playing their second week at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. T. O. B. A. (Theatre Owner's Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicates with T. O. B. A., Sette 1212-2125, Volunteer Life Center, Lansing, Tenn., Sam E. Brown, Mgr. S. H. Dudley, 1222 38th St. N. W. Washington, D. O.; Martin Klein, Orton Blds, 3821 State St., Chicago, Ill. AGE DE HE'LL MAKE IT BY SALEM TUTT WHITNEY There's no use giving Puddling upwards on his way. A few reverses A few hearts. Save your flowers, he's there to stay. Until the smashes Through fog and ashes That make the quitters stop and He's looking higher "Tan roof or heaven" His price is set in heaven's blue. Though you are him You cannot block him. He's in the game to carry through. What's more inspiring, Ambitioning? Thinking with a hint elects to win, To see him bracing And calmly facing His every sethack with a grin? To hear him And angels cheer him Who'll not let failure take command; And when he's in it The line is the line God stops down and leads a hand. The things worth minding Are got by grinding. And perseverance is the key. There's no use stalking. Screeching is working. Tis will decide man's destiny. HARLEM STRUTTERS Dusty Clinton Fletcher's new show, "Harlem Strutters," is playing at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. week of the 4th. In the show are 20 performers, and Dusty says all is going to hit for the West in new weeks. ACTORS, WRITE Hilda and Pete Hopkins of Joyner and Hopkins, write at once to Plunkey Jones, 32 Flagg St. Boston, Mana. Besie Smith Clark Smith, Besie Smith Clark Smith, Besie Smith. Write to the Hotel John Sevler, Johnson City, Tenn. PINK AND PINK Pink and Pink have just recently closed at the Foraker theater. Washington, D. C. They are now working a route out of the Gus Sun office. Mall will reach them at 608 Gordon Ave. N. E., Washington C. SAM THEARD RADIOS Sam Thard want to hear from Buston Scoot. Write in care of the Rosa Hostler company, Eight-one theater, Atlanta. Ga. week of the 4th. FORMS COMPANY Wilma Caviner, a promising young soubrette, has organized a fast ltt engagement at the U. S. theater, Chicago. Ill., several weeks ago, they are working in and around Chicago are expecting to stage a floor show in Dreamland in a few weeks. Chase Moore is doing fine with his Actors' club at 3126 S. Stuart St., Chicago. All the gang hangs out there. PICKETT'S MUSIC STORE Dad (Charlie) Nelson H'E'S been all around, but there's no women like those on Scoville Avenue. Hella's all about the Avenue and those women in "Scoville Ave. Blues," and you'll say that there's a big hit that's "out of this world", You'll like the snappy guitar and kazo accompaniment played by Dad Nelson himself as he sings "Yessir, the same Dad Nelson who is the boy who made 'Cottonfield Blues'. Ak for Paramount No. 12492 at your dealers', or send us coupon." this world". You'll like the snapping playment played by Dad Nelson himself same Dad Nelson who is the boy who Ak for Paramount No. 12492 at your 12492-Seville Ave. Buess Dad (Charlie) Nelson. Guitar and 12488-Fore Day Creep and G Piano Acc. by Jesse Brump 12486-Swamp Blues and Off Fletcher Henderson's Orches 12487-Hising High Water Blue Blind Lemon Jefferson and H 12389-Early Morning Blue Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12417-Sawmill Blues and B Robinson, Piano Accompanied 12479-Dry Bone Snuffs and G with His Guitar and Rattle 12494-H Nelson mount 12478-T Gang Quar 12492~Seville Ave, Blues and Cleveland Stomp, by [Dad (Charlie) Nelson. Guitar and Kazoo acc. by Dad Nelson.] 12486~Fore Day Creep and Gypsy Glass Blues, Ida Cox; Piano Acc. by Jesse Crumph. 12486~Swamp Blues and Off To Buffalo, (For Dancing) Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12487~Rising High Water Blues and Toddy Bear Blues, Bless Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar; Piano: Geo. Parkins. 12387~Early Morning Blues and West Coast Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volume, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music—first on Paramount! Beau 12485-FT To Singing 12484-V The Blind Paramount REG. U.S. PAT. The Popular R Moville Blues" BARBER SHOP (arlie) on but, there’s more on Sco- wall that about women in and you’ll say that’s "out of the snappy guitar and kazoo accompani- nelson himself as he sings — Yessir, the boy who made "Cottonfield Blues". 12492 at your dealer’s, or send us coupon. Love. Blues and Cleveland Stomp, by Guitar and Kazoo acc. by Dad Nelson. Creep and Gypsy Glass Blues, Ida Cox; Mass Crump. Cues and Off To Buffalo, (For Dancing) Jason’s Orchestra. Water Blues and Toddy Bear Blues, Feston and His Guitar; Piano: Geo. Perkins. Ning Blues and West Coast Blues, His Guitar. Blues and Barrel House Man, Elizadie Accompaniment by Will Ezell. Buffle and One Time Blues, Blind Blake and Rattle Bones. 12494 - Phillips Street Stomp and Nelson Blues, Nelson's Paramount Serenaders. 12478 - Track Link' and Section Gang Song, T. C. I. Section Crew Quartette. Beautiful Spirituals 12485 - I'll Be Satisfied and It Pays To Serve Jesus, Pace Jubilee Singers; (Hattie Parker, Solofei). 12484 - Will My Mother Know Me There and The Royal Talehome, Blind Connis Rosemond; Organ home. mount lar Race Record LINWOOD'S LETTER LINWOOD'S LETTER St. Louis, Mo.—This leaves us in St. Louis and when it is published we will be on the boards at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Our second week's engagement at the Lincoln, Kansas City, Mo. will be long remembered by all. Arcole Hill is entertainer at the Athletic club. A certain hotel manager was asked why the answer was they were the driest class of people he had ever met. Then he was told that there was good and bad in everything and as long as the conversation hasted it it was found out not care anything about what happened to them. The question is, can you find fault with the hotel manager for not taking our people in his place? Some of us are away, the ones that are not wanted are the ones that fuss and fight all night. They forget that there are people living in the place that have to get away when the hotel is closed. In the morning about 4 or 5 o'clock. It is true you cannot have very much fun until your work is over at night, but you could use a little consideration and take your loud talk, and you are stopping as soon as they are stopping as so as not to make it hard for those coming in behind you. Think this over, boys and girls, and see if you don't find out it is the main reason why some can't get decent places to stay in the various cities, mostly in the South. Since leaving Chicago Jan. 1 the writer has visited places he has never seen before and the experience he has gained has been valuable dollars. The Whitman and their menagerie as they are called by certain young gentlemen are not the best people on the town today. Friends than any other show on the road, and they are invited to private homes for their stay in many cities. All debts large are paid before leaving each town. They are paid every Monday night, something a lot of people can't say. They are also the friends and brothers. Fighting is something they don't seem to know anything they are not ready for a new name yet a while and we hope that the gentleman will come and help the Whitman man sisters and their menagerie in writing to a young lady working at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. Well, think of more than one thing, naming us again. Thanks, Mr. G. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Florence Scates Davis, has heard of Glenmouth, Herman City, to go to Garfield St. Kansas City, Mo. Ferman Tapps is singing now "I Am sitting on Top of the world," and now you might slip off any time, old boy! Sterling Payne, playing sax in our orchestra, was married in Kansas City, Mo. He rushed to St. Louis, Mo. Good luck, Payne. All you can hear on the show now is hello, Bill, and when are they going to play? I will find us at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ina. SUSIE SUTTON The well-known character artist, Susie Sutton, is working in and around Detroit, Mich. (ofay time), and says she is hitting on all six. The Serbie is the recipient of a fine photo from the queen of actresses, Susie Sutton, in Detroit, America. Booking offices, Detroit, Mich. THE MUSICAL BUNCH (Continued from Page 6) affair was held at the Eighth St. theater, Chicago. Lucile Farner and Marvel Whitesett were the special accompanists for the concert. Both proved to be very canable. Clifford King, the wizard cardinal list, tells this writer that he has in hand the contract for Paddy Hannt's Dreamland Amor for the Fourteen players will be used. The Claration case, Chicago, will open Aug. 15 with Dave Pryor's band a demonstration revue staged by Lawrence Daas. Clarence Black, violinist, has charge of the orchestra at Abena's Breyers' Dewey Garden last week. There are 10 in the musical combination. Lest we forget the earl it will help him to more ally serve the muscled bunch in the Windy City. We can afford it. Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra are penciled in to do service to the Congress. "Alut that street." Clarence Jones, the well-known radio pianist and one of the finest of his little tilt lizzie and is now riding in a master elitist Hupmobile. Time reminds all evils. Time reminds all evils. Installed in the Cafe De Paris next week. The public will have a chance to hear one of the finest dance orchestras in the Louis Armstrong and his orchestra played a breakfast dance at the Alvin Dansant on the morning of the orchestra played the same morning at the Forum hall for the Ambassador club. Louis Brown, saxophone-clarinet, will begin service with the Cafe De Paris orchestra next week. Ralph is an accomplished musician and an one-had several orchestras of his own. BRIGHT SPOTS REVUE Babe Brown is plotting the "Bright Spots Revive" since the death of her husband, Billy Walker. The show has been running since George Crawford has closed with the show and Walter Batt has taken his plate, doing the comedy with John La Rue, Donald Van Enns and John B. Crawford. The show and Emanuel Clark is spanking the ivories. In the chorus are L. E. Butler, Corrine Martin, William Williams, Irene Cook, Louise Extese and Della Jae Newsome. Babe Brown does the leads. Maybeley Brown in the soubret and Coleman Brown in the soulful and cool. They send greetings to the show gang here and there. SILAS GREEN CAR NAMED Charles Collier has named the new palace car the company's traveling car. Mr. Collier, the Mr. Collier's daughter, who is the 17-year-old secretary to her father, is working the state of North Carolina. DANCE HALL SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75c for each record, plus small G.O.D. fees when you deliver records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. The New York Recording Laboratories 24 Pembroke Street Port Washington, WI. Send me the records checked ( ) below. 75 cents each. Name Address Rates PART 1—PAGE 7 HEROUNK POMADE HAIR DRESSING CHEESE 23 CENTS NO. 23111 YOUR HAIR is it Beautiful? 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Our application of C-alo - c-ol new person, corns and calloused goes good like a magic At package contains valuable MEDICO CD - Daryl Ohio KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Is a safe, efficient, dependable preparation. No prescriptions necessary. Why not be cautious. $1.10 at all druggists. with KRENOLA, the wonderful bleach cream, protect and improve the skin. You can use one complete box and see the real skin beauty that can be yours. Price $12.8. At drug and beauty stores, and on the web. BRUTT BOOKLEFT PRES. DR. C. H. BERRY CO. 2975 Michigan Ave. CHICAGO LUCK Mary Emery, Reporter. Support new LUCKY MAUNET-net Attracts. Guaranteed for 10 years. Business, business, business. MD Berry. The packaging an arrival. Packaging an arrival. Must have assembled. NEWTON, Mass. AGENTS WANTED Tenals to duplicate. Max. Kidney-Bladder Tenals to stomach. Medical. Pills. Electric Company. 310 value. Furnished. Worth $18.8. Hard Company. 327 W. Bath, Glencairn Ohio. SPORTS Rosenbloom and Ex-Champ Fight in Rain; Bill Tate and Larry Johnson Easy Winners Deacon Tiger Flowers, former middleweight champion of the world, and Maxie Rosenbloom, the New York Jewish light heavyweight, boxed to a draw at the White Sox park in the rain Monday night in the main bout of Fred Irwin's holiday show and a draw didn't hurt either of the fighters. Flowers as well as Rosenbloom was slowed up by the slippery canvas and although Mister Flowers outpunched the white boy, Rosenbloom caused Flowers to go to the canvas in the sixth, partly from a punch and partly from PART 1—PAGE 8 TIGER Rosenbloom a Fight in Rain Larry Johnson Deacon Tiger Flowers, form the world, and Maxie Rosenblo heavyweight, boxed to a draw rain Monday night in the ma- show and a draw didn't hurt as well as Rosenbloom was sl and although Mister Flowers o bloom caused Flowers to go to from a punch and partly from a slip. On three occasions Flowers slipped on the wet canvas. Flowers was all over Rosebloom from the start, but at its usual style of bloom it was on the same order as Flowers, he, too, using an open glove, Netherlight fighter was warned by Referee Thomas. The 6,800 fans who paid to see the show saw a mighty good boxing contest, both fighters punching away at each other, with the fans, was thought by many to have won, therefore a lot of boeing rent the air when the number made the judges' decision. At the end of the fight Flowers tried one of his flipups and missed his foiling, fell and accidentally hit the wall. The doish scraper hit the floor, dazed for a second or two, then he and Flowers scrambled to their feet. The main event was put on early because of the falling rain and this met the approval of the cash customers, most of whom had come out to watch. The show opened with Fatsy Reyes of South Chicago and Chief Elliott of Texas in a four-round, with Erik Hartley trying to stave off him and working on his stomach. The judges gave it a draw despite the fact that the team was well-prepared. My Sullivan, the Gaddei fighter of St. Paul, easily outpointed Harry Dudley of California in six rounds. Dudley won lots of applauses for his gameness and took lots of closings rounds from My's left mitt. Dudley, a much better fighter than he showed, was stale because of not having a good grip. Larry Johnson, Frank Iso's 165-pounder from the coast, brought up a wicked left and powerful right into Mickey Fielder's stunned performance, encountering Larry, who promises to be awful troublesome in his future opponents, walked off with the decision. Fatsy Reyes, who chanced with the taut touched Greek champion, Emmanuel Johnson. The two heavies were supposed to have gone 16 rounds, but Bill had some other ideas about how far the scrap was. Emanuel came tearing out of his corner like a wild man from Horne and Bill, and as a bitter encounter, met him in the center of the ring. Hiff, hang, hiff and the referee and timekeeper were telling off seconds. Five of them passed and Johnson was on his feet. A few motions and Tate caught him in the stomach with before and rights and down again when he felt again. Eight and he was on his feet again. This time Tate rushed him through the copies and one right found his way to Johnson's chin and the follow from across the pond had to be carried to his corner. Therefore, Master Tate got told for 10. rounds of work which he did in one and left the ring without even getting up a sweat. No wonder Harry Wills ducks him. Tommy Jones, the Atlanta high school kid, and Huss Whalen mixed it for six. Jones getting the best of the early rounds, Lat Whalen rallying in the closing ones to win the judge's verdict. When put on an extra bom because of the shortness of the Tate-Jondis affair, in this one Harry Deldinski easily won over Charlie Genera in four rounds. THE SCHEDULE SECOND HALF Birmingham open at July 8, 9, 10. Memphis at St. Louis - July 8, 9, 10. Cuban at St. Louis - July 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. Cuban at St. Louis - July 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. Kansas City at Detroit - July 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. Birmingham at Memphis - July 16, 17, 18, 19. St. Louis at Chicago - July 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. Cuban at Detroit - July 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. Kansas City open. Chicago at Memphis City - July 27, 22, 24. Cuban at Chicago - July 28, 26, 27, 26. St. Louis at Detroit - July 25, 24, 25, 26. Cuban open. Chicago at St. Louis - July 30, 31, Aug. 1, 4. Detroit at Memphis - July 39, 20. Detroit at Birmingham - Aug. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cuban open. Memphis at Kansas City - Aug. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Detroit at Chicago - Aug. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Birmingham open. Birmingham at Kansas City - Aug. 15, 14, 16. Memphis at Chicago - Aug. 18, 19, 15, 16, 17. Cuban open. Cuban open. Birmingham at St. Louis-Aug. 20, 21, 22. 31. Kansas at Chicago-Aug. 20, 21, 22. 24. 24. Cubs open. Cubs at Detroit-Aug. 20, 21, 22, 24. Cubs open. Memphis at St. Louis-Aug. 27, 28, 29, 30. 31. Memphis at Chicago-Aug. 27, 28, 29. 30. 31. Kansas at Detroit-Aug. 27, 28, 29. 30. 31. Cubs open. Cubs at Detroit-Aug. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. St. Louis at Kansas City-Aug. 3, 5, 6. 6. Birmingham at Memphis-Aug. 2, 8, 4. Memphis at Birmingham-Aug. 6, 7, 8. Chicago open. Cubs at Memphis-Aug. 5, 10, 11. Cubs at Birmingham-Aug. 12, 13, 14. Detroit City open. Detroit City-Aug. 10, 11, 12, 13. St. Louis open. The Cleveland club will be given all open leagues games will not count in the league standing. July 4 was originally noted for its connection with the big fight between the American colonies and the Kingdom of Great Britain, and many July 4s since then have been celebrated with battles—miner-wars, however, which had nothing to do with American or British history. You'll find the Fourth of July marked in Red on most calendars. Read that data from the June 4th of July, in the plasticہہلے, a more important national holiday has often been chosen by wise promoters as the day to stage championship listie encounters and ring history is replete with stellar butts held on that date. Among the famous battles held on the Glorious Fourth were the contests between Peter Maher and Joe Goddard in 1898, George Gardner and Jack Rest and Joe Gans and Buddy Thomas in 1904 Stanley and John Harney and Tommy Burns and Bill Supres in 1907. Rattling Nelson and Joe Gans in 1908, Jack Johnson and Jim Jeffries in 1910, Ad Wolgast and Owen Moran in 1911, Mike Gibbons and Sid Burns in 1912, Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard in 1919, and Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons in 1923. None of these contests went the limit except the Ketchel-Thomas hat. He, which was a 90-round draw, and Kemp's filings light, which went the limits of 1911 and 1914. The outstanding bouts of the date of the game were the former jack Johnson, retained his world's heavyweight title by knocking out Jim Finkenberg, the former title holder, of the former champion, the hope of regaining the championship for the white race after six years in retirement, in the 15th round of the 1972 world title. In the latter the young Dempsey battered the overconfident champion, the former champion of their encounter at Toluca. The first fight, listed as "the battle of the country," took 270,755 in receipts and Johnson is at present in chiceno writing a book on his life and adventures. Dempsey is in New York state with his "bout of his bout with Sharkey on July 21. The Memphis Red Sox Do Cleveland Up *Cleveland* July 3, 2010 000- R.H.E. *Cleveland* July 3, 2010 000- 4 *Cleveland* .000 000- 5 *Batteries-Bryan, Glass and Brown* *Batteries, Miller, Branigan and* *Barnes* R.H.E. Memphis .....023 391 200-912 1 Cleveland .....100 102 110-6 14 Batteries-Bell, Tyler and Brown: Hamilton, Moore, Miller and Duff. Cleveland, July 2.—Masterful managerial strategy and selection of pinch hitters by Manager Frank Duncan of the Hornets started a thrilling rally in the ninth inning at Hீлصور Field. But it fell short and the Memphis Red Sox won their second consecutive victory over the local outfit. 6 to 4. With the socks loaded Duncan went to but himself, but hit under the ball, sending a long fly to center field which Ward captured. Dean, who released Miller in the fifth inning, held Memphis to one hit during the five sessions he was on the mound. Cleveland, Ohio, July 2.—Aided by the Hornets' razed defense, the Memphis Red Sox copped the first game of the series from the Cleveland club at Hooper field. 5 to 1. Dean pitched a creditable game, but spots in the local wall and punched through enough drives to tally five runs. The Hornets also were weak spots in the local wall and punched them lone counter. R. H. E. Memphis ..... 102 101 000-5 1 8 Cleveland ..... 003 000 001-1 8 1 York City ..... 003 000 000-1 8 Dean, Miller and Barnes, Dixon. CHICAGO ALL-STARS WIN The Chicago All-Stars won from league 9, to 6, at the Stars' home grounds, 44th St. and Langley Ave. Home runs by Mack and Jackson were the features of the game. R. H. E. Eagles ..... 010 020 102-6 12 6 All-Stars ..... 003 020 30x-9 15 2 Batteries - Hampton and Talbert; Owen and Johnson* M'COYS COP, 7-3 Aberdeen, S. D. June 27. - The Mc Coya Giants lost the Sloug to 5, in a well-played game here today. Sioux Indians ..... 000 010 002-3 7 6 Giants ..... 210 021 100-7 12 2 Boston ..... 210 021 100-7 12 Horns: Cates, Williams and Smith. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Bruce Flowers Loses Scrap to Kid Kaplan, the Buzz Saw New York, June 30—Fighting with all the aggressiveness that made him the featherweight champion of the world, Louis (Kk) Kaplan, the Meriden Buzzsaw, last night at the Queensboro A. C. ripped his way through to victory over Bruce Flowers in a fashion that, entities Kaplan to serious competitions never expected. Meriden boxer never looked stronger or faster than he did last night and the manner in which he looked as well as the weight as the New Rochelle scraper proved a big surprise. Flowers had rung up a long string of victories and only took the measure of Kaplan was right after Flowers with the opening bell and his attack was such a whirlwind affair in the opening round that he never changed chance to get started. In fact Louis came at him so fast that Bruce was twice forced to turn tail and run. Kaplan's aggressiveness easily gave The second round started the fireworks in carnet. In one of his most rushes the djaponic boxer took to the jaw and soon after ended another to the same spot that sent Flowers swaying. Flowers was fighting for the crown, but it was hit it a wild prize. Flowers went to his corner with blood streaming from his left eye, over right off into another shushing exchange with the bell in the tilt, but Kaplan was dring away so fast that he drove Flowers from one corner to another, covered his rift and punished away like mad. Flowers managed to steady bit toward the end of the round and hailed Louis coming in with a well-defined jaw. Flowers come through with a spur at the start of the fourth, and he launches an arm and had none the worst of a bitter exchange. Louis kept plunging in and he found the chin in a wound. He went into another ripping exchange with much heavy body punishment being taken by he who kept his arm behind the back by bardonnies the fifth. Louis shifted for the head and sent Bruce back on his heels with a stiff grip. He was dragged to the heart from the New Jacobee his fist. Flowers scored with a hard right to the jaw, but was shot to the ear. It was fast going with Kaplan stepping the faster. There was no loot, but the bushuzar got clenched in his chest and finally caught Louis coming in with a right flush to the chin. The Meriden buzer's knees bent, and a Kaplan in trouble for an instant. Kapitan started off in the seventh just as aggressive as ever, but Flowers somewhat and was able to time Kapitan's charges with some good drivers to head and body and keep plum flowers in the water. The woman was getting home with the cleaner blows at this stage. He landed heavy rights to the stove and the fireplace, as he was accustomed to his carrer THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RS BOU BOU AIDS DEMPSEY IN TRAINING ALLENTOWN JOEY GANS he is one of the sparring partners of the former out with Jack Sharkey on July 21. ers Loses Scrap n, the Buzz Saw WN JOEY GANS ring partners of the former world heavywe ey on July 21. with a grim as though he was having a good time. Flowers placed with his rushing cupboard, the start of the eighth and was doing well until suddenly Louls leaped in with a right book to the chin that almost dropped Flowers as he went flying into the ropes. Kaplan drove him to every side of the ring. Just before the bell france was again almost floured. He was almost out on his feet to his comfort. Flowers came up in his form in pretty good shape and managed to keep away from his tormentor for a time and peek away with light blows the round was ever france was forced to do a lot of clenching to save himself. He came up tread in the last round. He found Louls at the start of the round, but Kaplan was soon in close and tearing away with both hands. Field Day Tickets Chief of Police Michael Hulbert has issued a warning to the public to beware of all persons excepting Chicago policemen in uniform who go about the work. The Chicago police department will hold three official field days this year, June 15, July 15, and Aug. 21 at the tubs club park, and Aug. 21 at the tubs club park. Uniformed Chicago policemen only are authorized to sell tickets for every cent of the proceeds of the sale of tickets for these field days will go to the Policemen's Benefaction association, which will provide the widows and orphans of policemen shain in the discharge of their duty. All Sport News should be mailed the night of game or fight Special Delivery to insure publication ING former world heavyweight champion, All Stars Take 2 From Oilers, 4 to 3 and 6 to 0 Oklahoma City, June 25. -Oklahoma City All Stars won both ends of a double-header from Tulsa. Black Owls at Western league park, 6 to 9 and 4 to 3. Behind the brilliant pitching of Owls who left the Black Dawgs with 10 wins, the first name, the All Stars were invincible and sewed up the contest in the third frame with one run, but just to make a three-run rally in the fourth. After allowing the Tulsa nine to win, the All Stars went on until the last half of the ninth, the All Stars got to Lefty, Tulsa twirler, for enough hits to chase in three runs and carry off the contest, to 2. Tulsa will play there again next Saturday. R.H.E. Tulsa . . . 000 000 000 - 0 1 0 All Stars . . . . 001 300 111 - 6 7 10 All Stars — Dumont and Brown; Williams and Jonkins. R.H.E. Tulsa . . . . 012 000 00 - 3 10 All Stars . . . . 100 000 00 - 10 Batteries — Lefty and Perry; Goldie and Conder. Floyd Kayohs Opponent in a Big Hurry Joe Coffey's heavyweight show last Thursday night at the White Sox game less than three thousand paying their way, and therefore Mr. Coffey is out. Bud Gorman of Waukee, going along nicely against Jim Maloney, the Boston battler, incidentally for the win, and lost. Up to that time Maloney didn't impress the gang in the press. Neither did farmer Lodge of St. Paul, who fouled Arthur De Kuh in round seven when he saw he was the winner. All the way to the dressing room. Tom Kirby beat Rocca Strangitella in joust of class as a heavyweight, knocked out Al Sherring in the second top of man every second. All the more mentioned scappers were white. Aco Clark's long reach kept Cecil the round opener. Cecil was about winding at the end of the bout, white Clark was too much, clinging and holding. The best fight of the show was the extra added bout in which an unknown in these past Kid Floyd of New York and Nekkah Floyd of supposed to have been fast, but Floyd throw so many flats in the first 11 second of the first that he looked like a pinchhead on the Fourth of July, a white boy. Then Floyd backed his opponent to the ropes and a right to the jaw ended it. Taking, the 10 seconds it took to count Mister Nicholls of New York, 27 used from the start of the fight. --- WIGGINS HAS EASY TIME WITH WRIGHT Bearcat Can't Get to Going Good Denver, June 29—Black cats mean in Chuck Wiggly 'nightin' life. He isn't superstitious and for that reason last night at the Olympic auditorium he turned a black Beauret into as peaceable a house table as anyone could wish to see. Ed (Beauret) Wright was the name of the heavyweight who came here from Omaha two or three days ago for the express purpose of batting in the House of Wright when back to Omaha. He was a kitty for fair. He wouldn't even have made a good tome. The two big boys started out about even and that was the outcome of the first canto. It was a par hotel to where the gripped off the furred canto in the second round due to the fact that he stepped up to the level and light nighter times about the gibbets and jowls. The third was the only round the cat could have claimed. He earned the Wiggly 'nightin' triumph and landed three or four telling blows to the bread basket and the loud speaker. Were an amateur? Then came a long series of sock and receive. Wiggins did most of the work, but the finest little catcher you ever saw, Chuck changed the bearcat in the catcher's position and rounds into something that looked more like the cat's meow than a Bearcat. The eighth was about six feet long, and Roozqi had two hard swinging and hard socking midleweights, stepped six fast rounds in the catcher's position and battled even after the last beat. So even in fact that the judges called it a draw, the crowd did not call it a draw. It had been made it probably would have gone to Rozgali because of his agility, but even with constant shuffle him even with constant sprints. National Park Show Attended by 2,000 Fans The first regular show of the National Park Boxing club, Harry McMillan, of the Baltimore Makers, went off with a bang Tuesday night, night 26, at 134 W. 14th St. North Chicago. The boxing club of Cincinnati, won from Don Davis in a ten round windup, Flea Houston of St. Paul, and James McMillan in the ninth round, James McMillan put Johnny Pavlick to sleep in the opening round, then germinated in Milwaukee in six rounds. FIGHTS DRAW M. Big heavyweight, who boxed to a four-round draw against Ceil Harris Thursday night. SPORTS FAY SAYS Kansas City has been to Chicago for a series with the American Charleston every baseball fan in the city who could get there was out P For the first time this season the Monarchs of the Monarcha and well have to be a ball club. In the game every minute and hustling Hawkins greeted us with "Every club club club" clubs meet its the crucial series. Fays. He was wrong. He was the way we styled the series. It is the truth. Every time the two clubs meet the series is usually crucial. The Monarchs were on the short end of the bettling, say 10 to 4 to win, the longest of the games, out after the American Giants Saturday and Sunday, winning both games and then got a three run lead in the first innings, but the Monarchs was crucial one but came mighty near being a fatal one to the Chicago team. The Monarchs came close to doing to Chicago where Chicago did to them, but the Monarchs did not. Everyone remembers that Kansas City needed one game to go East to represent the West in the world, and that double bill Chicago with Willie Foster upset the $3*dose and took both games. Crucial series” Yes Mr. Hawkins and his flogan and Joseph and Young and Allen and Mothers along with Johnston, Orange and McNair coupled with the pitching of Bell, and playing such bangup baseball and making it so hard on those Chicago boys the series will quit becoming crucial ones. As the Monarchs keep on hitting the old pin on the nose, pull such fast double plays and the unexpected, you nor the rest of your outfit will not fear about losing your What's the matter-with boxing in Illinois. Folks don't come out to the fights. Muller's championship affair has been a heavyweight show of last Thursday and Irwin's Flowers-Rosenbloom bout of Monday. All three failed to draw what was expected, and he was a bad day. July 4 coming on a Monday with Saturday and Sunday before it is not a good date. Too many folks out of town and those in town are too cold, cool weather and threatening rain helped to keep down the attendance, but it is doubtful if it would have come up to expectations of the preacher man had tossed in a perfect day. The unsatisfactory decision in the Flowers-Walker case as we have stated any number of times in the past is that the investigation on the part of the legislature which amounted to naught and the two judges system which don't seem to right things all play their part. On numerous occasions the judges have been off. But the main trouble is Chicago being to above one punk and whatever you give is a bloomer. We're a long way from measuring up to the New York and the eastern sport lovers. Most of the high school and college coaches are going to some one of the many colleges of coaching this summer. They will get the threat they need to get the best they can be taught the youths of the country. Out latest information is that Ben Mosby, who is coach at Wendell Phillips high school, is to teach the boys of Color while the other are on their summer vacations. That is to say Ben will perhap not know any more baseball next spring than he does now. Pity Phillips because it wouldn't surprise us to see Walker and some of the topopsters go to Hyde Park or Knoxville or even to Lane. You couldn't blame them. Deflart. Hubbard blew into town en route home from the A. A. U. games at Lincoln, Neb. U. games at Lincoln, Neb. U. games at Lincoln, Neb. He had lee, a tandem this spring. Deflart dropped us the hint to watch Edwards, the half miller. Claims he will be the next champion and a tough one to face. Paul Quinn has changed football coaches. None other than Kary Shepherd, the head coach of Atlanta, will handle the affairs of the Texas school this year. Ray is one of Quinn's players, and he has injured humpermed him a triple last fall, but Ray knew football. Paul Quinn should give all teams loads of experience, but it won't be any fault of Mister Ray. Benny Chavers Beats Billy Evans in Ten Los Angeles, July 1—Benny Chuvers, speedy 125-pounder, won, chisel in the 10-round main event at the Culver City arena last night. The bout was a fast one all the way. The second 10-round match, the card, was between Harry Johnson and Ed Manning, 145-pounders, resulted in a technical knockout for the former in the seventh. Manning was knocked out the wild seventh, but was willing to continue, his seconds tossing a towel to prevent further slaughter. Jimmy Azquez defended the chisel in the opening, also a 10-round. GILKS WIN TWO Fairmont, Minn. July 4—Gilbert Union Glants won two games here from 1 to 0, and the Belle Flaines, 5 to 4. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927 KEENANS WIN BEFORE LARGE SUNDAY CROWD Montalvo Fails to Hit Home Run New York, July 2.—The attendance at the Protectorcy oval showed no loss despite the fact that they are no longer numbered of the Eastern Giants, and the team seen present at this park all season the Giants defect the Philadelphia Professionals and the White Phinces game by a score of 5 to 3 and the second, 5 to 5. The team did not get his great home run, but he succeeded in making a single, and a double, in three times at bat against the Philadelphia Professionals, getting a double and two singles in four trips to the plate, and the catching of Flood, who has up the present time been acting as a trainer for the local team. The fans lost his usefulness as a catcher, but a tryout proved otherwise. R. H. E. Philadelphia 000 200 010 - 3. R. H. E. Giants .....002 030 00x - 5 10 Batteries: Froid and Fish; Rescue R. H. E. White Plains. 100 030 002 0 8 3 Glenwood. 103 012 100 8 8 Batteries — Hein and Murphy; Spruil and Flood. Mr. Wills to Meet Paulino, July 19 on Ebbetts Field New York, July 3—Harry Wills and Paulino Uzeduan will meet at Ebbets field, July 3. The good chopper's troubles with the Massachusetts commission and Eddie Mack. Boston promoter, have been settled out of court, to speak, and have been sent to management yesterday. His long hunt for match is now assured. July 15 is the regular night assigned to Doxter park and if possible Fugazy will make a switch to make a switch in dates. With that plan in view Fugazy is going to the boxing commission Tuesday to ask Mack to make a switch. Mack, the man who had Paulino under agreement to meet Ed Keeley, the Boston southpaw, and A Mayer, the Spanish's long string of managers in regard to Paulino's failure to keep his tryst with the port sider. Paulino's managers decided that Paulino Spanish to meet at this period and refused to go through with the match on the score that the original agreement must be agreeable to. There was a pain in Paulino's war tent when his many advisers were informed that Keely was in the hut and that he was going to just to show the town boys that his still retained his devilish driving powers. Paulino has gone to Pompton Lakes to prepare for the meeting with the old quarriers. His report is back at his old quarriers. Bill Jones places at South Hampton. Evanston Giants Win in 11th Over Glenview Dick Lee's Evanston Giants staged an 14th inning rally to defeat the Giants at Glenview Sunday afternoon. A timely bingle by Captain Ollie Bird won the game, winning winning winning, after Icee had singled and stolen second. Clark started on the mound for Evanston and twisted in front, when he was relieved by Pelé. Pelé scored two tossers scoreless for the balance of the game. Lee and Ball will attempt to land the sixth straight win on Evanston's score card when the Giants meet the Pendergest Roosters in field, Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Get on "Uncle Sam's" Pay Roll $1,700 to $3,000 Year COMMON EDUCA- TION SUFFICIENT Mail Coupon Today ```markdown ``` Female faculty, Dept. N. 328 Rochester, N. Y. Glenview, to be held booklet with list of U. N. Government sanction. Altrise may also sanction. All the salaries, hours, work, station and full participation. I was raised in Virginia, in Loudoun County. After taking your training at Railway Mail Railway Mall, you were promoted to being running Gigs in Charge* SPORTS KANSAS CITY Monarchs Within One Game for Championship of First Half in National League The Kansas City Monarchs came to Chicago and gave the American Giants loads of trouble, just loads of it. The Giants, according to the figures, need but two games out of the five to win the first half of the league race and at sundown Tuesday night the Chicago club was "singing the blues" because the Monarchs had beaten them Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday and SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927 came mighty near beating them Monday. So as we pen these few words to let you folks know just what went on, the two teams are out there on the field hooked up in a death struggle. But the Giants win the first half unless Big Willey Foster can do better than he did Saturday. The team is not the team Kansas City is. There is not the smooth working combination at the 33th St. and do it and it take three or four men to decide whatever strategy is to be used. The Foster could have won all the games the Giants have lost. But Rube isn't on the bench and the Chicago team isn't putting into use what Tuesday morning the Giants team was still one game away from the first half championship and Tuesday because there wasn't any judgment used. Tuesday morning the McDonalds haven't been used in this series. Miller hasn't been going so good and when he has the club don't give him the support he needs to ready to go to the mound, but the Giants elected to pitch Miller and the hearts of the Giants rooters sank in. In the third with one out, Hawkins singled at left. On a left and run Miller, who turned to throw to secen, Allen singled to right. Mothad hit to Miller, who turned to throw to secen, Miller tossed to Brown, heating the ball. There was there to take the throw and then Miller tossed to Brown, heating the ball. The Glants raised a storm of protest when neither umpire saw the play at first. The man behind the hat was called the dirt. The field ump was looking towards second as Allen hit the dirt. Therefore, they couldn't see and Mothad stayed on first, which didn't do any harm because the next two batters were easy. McXair doubled to start the fourth. Young filed to Davis. Bell doubled. Hawkins singled, scoring Bell. That was all but that was enough. Hawkins singled into the wastehole. Jackson beat out a hit to Allen to start chone first but Crawford sent him down to secen. Marlarcher then went. Davis forced Marlarcher at second. Russ had a double, but Hines couldn't deliver. With two down, Russ and Davis hit the third, but Hines filed to McNair. Davis tripped with two out. in the fifth to be left on the bag when Russia then came the seventh when an error, a single and a walk filled the bag for Hines and struck out. Fans believed Hines might have delivered. The batting order has been wrong. Mr. Hines should have beaten him should he be batting down next to Williams. Brown proved a better lead-off man than Jackson, who hits right into someone's hands. Jackson was held accountable for Jell's double run he hit his hands on the balt but muffed it. Marshurter walked in the ninth. David Giants up came Bray to hit into a fast double play. R.H.E. Kansas .001 220 000. Aaron Giants 000 000 000. 0 8 Batteries — Mitchell and Young; Miller and Bray. Foster was sent to the mound for Chicago Saturday in an effort to get the jump on the visitors, but Rogan foxy as ever and sent William I felt to him TOMMY Kansas City pushed one in the very first frame, and after two were out. Mottel tender and stole second on a doing the receiving. Young singled to left hole counted. Davis Chicago tied in the home third. With Brown on third via a two-ply swat, plus an out, and landed on first in the two-ply beat. Brown sliding in under Young. Foster got in a hole in the fifth, and robbed Hawkins of a hit by a running catch. Allen walked and Mothen angled. W. Bell's single scored Allen. Johnson's single scored Molten. Joseph strolled and the bases were plum out, but got subdued by McArd. McArd went to Brown. After that Poster and Bell hooked up on even terms with both getting projections. KASSAS CITY. GIANTS Rawkins b. 4 11 Brown b. 5 22 Alben b. 4 11 Silver b. 5 22 Young c. 4 11 Silver c. 5 22 Johnson f. 4 11 Silver c. 5 22 Rogan f. 4 11 Silver c. 5 22 McArd f. 4 11 Williams b. 5 22 Grange b. 4 11 Williams b. 5 22 P. p. Total: 30 3 5 51 Total: 30 1 8 45 Kansas City: 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 Chicago: 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 Americn Giants .....001000000-1 Error-Orange. Two-base hits-Brown. Joseph. Allen. Stolen. Bases-Mبمل. McNair. Brown. Mariaherber. Struck out-By Foster. 2: by Bell. 2. Rases on balls-off Foster. 3: off Bell. 2. Double plays-Orange to Hawkins; Bell to Allen to Hawkins. Sunday was another bad day for the home fans. The Giants didn't play any baseball, the skulls having no gray matter under them at times. no gray matter under them at times, saw a bullet Rogan win over Harringay. A walk to Marlarcher with one saw a bullet Rogan win over Harringay. A Davis struck out. Russ doubled after Marlarcher had stole second and the Gians looked like they had come to But in the visitor's sixth, Allen beat out a hit to Jackson, who was play- ing with the ball. Should have been an easy the roller. Should have been an easy Mothel sacrificed. Rogan singled to center and Kansas City went back to center. Should have been an easy In the seventh McNair scored on Orange's single and the home club on first because of Allen's boot and after Sweatt fanned. Jackson beat out a hit to Allen's right, which he was not able to hit. It was just too much Rogan. Allen threw out Williams and Harringay too. Some more and baseball came in the eighth. Two down when Rogan bounced a hit of Harringay to right, which Hines fielded and it went right through Marlarcher into the crowd. Rogan scoring and Johnathan jumping up third. Hines outcited out Joseph. The home fans got a whirl in the field. They were livel. Russ hit into the crowd in left for two sacks. Allen held Russ on second and threw out Hines. Sweat struck out and Allen tossed out Jackson as the game ended. KANSAS CITY Alvin II, L.R.H.C. Hawkins 1b 5 4 1 16 Brown 1b 4 0 0 12 Allen 1b 4 1 7 Marcher 2b 3 1 0 1 Molet cf. 2 0 0 0 Davis cf. 4 0 4 Johnson lf. 4 0 0 2 Illnes rf. 4 0 0 7 Joseph 2b 3 0 0 0 Swatt cf. 2 0 0 1 Young rf. 4 0 1 2 Jackson cf. 2 0 0 5 Orange 2b 4 0 1 2 Bray c. 1 0 0 1 Total: 34 3 741 Totals: 31 1 342 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 American clients 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Japan: 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Texas-Mortner 2b 2 0 0 2 Illnes cf. 2 0 0 1 Williamson Two-base hits -Russ (2) Stolen base -Mottel, Marriarcher, Struck out -Pier 2b 4 0 0 0 0 Rogan, 4; be Harry, 4. Base on balls-off, Hogans, 2; off Harney, 2. Eight thousand fans saw Monday's scrap. Eleven innings, all because the Giants have forgot some of the things they learned some years back. Rogan is and always was a dangerous hitter in the pinch. Instead of ordering him walked, they elected to pitch to hit and and as a result he made no spilling of the fourth of July for a single game of folks. Errors by Williams and Hines, doubles by Johnston and McNair, netted Kansas City three runs to start off with. Just why McNair tried to steal third while Harney held the ball in his hands may never be known but he did it and was out to Marriott. In the home first, Jackson beat out a hit to Joseph, stole second, went to third on an infield out and scored on a wild pitch. Curry gnifed along easy in the second, third, fourth and so on until the eighth. In the meantime the Giants went into the lead. Hines beat out a slow roller to Allen and went to second on Allen's overthrow to first. Brown sacrificed. Hines going to the third. Sweat sent a slow roller to Orange, who was forced to throw Sweat out. Hines having crossed the pan. Then the home third. The Giants forged into the lead on two runs. Curry started the trouble by hitting Brown to the sacks. Jackson hit to Brewer and Curry was out at third, but Joseph dropped Brewer's throw and Curry was safe. Allen tossed out Marlarcher as both runners held their base. Davis singled to right, scoring two runs and on the throw to the plate Davis took second. Russ struck out. Davis stole third, but Allen wipped him. It looked safe, but is wasn't—that is not then. Mothel singled to left. Johnston doubled to right, putting. Mothon on left. Mothon was run down between third and home, Joseph pulling up at see-through. Mothon was run down between third and home, Joseph pulling up at see-through. Everyone thought the Giants would walk Rogan, filling the sacks and carrying. But they didn't and Rogan smacked one to right, scoring Johnston and Joseph. Curry threw out Young. Rogan threw out Young. One had told Jackson to play close in center field. Had he been where he was, Rogan had been an easy out. Rogan scored on that drive. Mitchell batted for Rogan. Bell took up the duty on the mound for the Monarchs. The home eight produced nothing but the ninth with things looked better. Foster went to run for Bray. Williams sacrificed to roll out. Orange to Hawkins. Foster coming to third. Foster scored on the stands. The second one went on the stands. The second one looked like the game won when Jackson laced one to right which Rohan did off his showstreams and he stumbled and fell, but still held on to the ball. Barney went to the mound for Clement. W. Bell singled to start the 11th, but was out trying to stretch it into a 10-foot run. Hawkins, kinsman and Allen lined to Hines. Then the blow-up. Miller went out, Orange to Hawkins. Williams Allen. Jackson bounced one right in Bell's glove. Two gone. Marlarcher Allen. Jackson bounced one right in game which Davy broke up with a single to right. They begged and they pleaded. They stamped their hands. The Kansas City followers yelled for Bell to fan him, but instead Bell issued a free ticket to first. Bases full. The two runs in the third that had put the Giants in the lead. Davis had thrown out our team's tried Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY GOOD HURLER Madal Taking his regular turn on the mound for the Hilldale club and who is rated as a good pitcher. Taking his regular turn on the mound for the Hilldale club and who is rated as a good pitcher. American Giants' Games Take Much Time; Fans Peeved Baseball games at the American Giants park take too long to be played. This is the concertus of opinion of the majority of the fans. In one game with Birmingham only one hour and 22 minutes went by but the other hours to get the game over and the result is that many fans who would like to play them up because they work night and have to be on the job at 6. When a foul ball goes over the field (the Giants are necessary to throw it to each player on the infield, then to the pitcher each time). Games are delayed by unnecessary squabbles on decisions. Time and again the Giants players are more aggressive than the captain or manager, or both, have a right to question an ampire, but the whole team of the Giants is getting more sure because of the storm and fuss. It's all right to be in the game, but the Giants are sure these ampires call them as they see them and won't change a decision on a question of judgment, so why all the proper police protection for the ampires, an order to the ampires not to tolerate the ampires of amuse them, the ampires of slow it in putting players out of the game, would soon stop the trouble. Visiting players seeing the home club get out of the Another matter that would meet the public approval is the condition of the table. We'll talk about the attention of the management of the park to this because we have received some. We are sure it will be cleaned up, enlarged and a woman attendant put there. The public will appreciate the people who pay for their admission are just about tired of seeing the park, and we want to see them. Tom, Dick and Harry. In the first place there are two benches there in place of one, and why, no one knows. We don't know why the players and not for everyone who grabs a score book on holidays and can be found at the park. Monday several people got empty pop bottle cases and found their way to the club. We got rid of the extras. Huff the time the home club can't all find seats on the bench. Nelson's 11th to the boys all took turns turning Davis's hand and wishing him well. The Giants' but boy kicked all the hats. Davis fouled the ball and the ball was then poked a hot one to Allen's left, which the Kansas City shortstop made an awful effort to knock down the winning run. ROYALS TRIM MILWAUKEE Jennieville, Wis., July 4—Chicago Royal Giants defeated the Milwaukee Red Sox at Edgerton, Wis., 14 to 8. before 6,000 people. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. American Giants . . .31 . . .14 Kansas City . . .36 . . .17 St. Louis . . .32 . . .19 Detroit . . .28 . . .18 Birmingham . . .23 . . .29 Memphis . . .19 . . .25 Cubans . . .15 . . .23 Cleveland . . .10 . . .37 NEA PT LEE mound for the Hilldale club and who SUNDAY SCHOOL ~ LEAGUE ~ # BEMHAWK DIVISION St. Mark L. Pet. Alpham Chapel 8 0 1.000 Metropolitan 5 3 1.623 Metropolitan 5 3 1.623 Pilgrim 3 4 0.623 Grant Memorial 3 4 0.623 Grant Memorial 2 5 1.282 Exanton 1 7 1.282 # MOHAWK DIVISION Bethesda L. Pet. Zion 0 0 1.000 Progressive 6 3 0.687 Zion 0 3 0.687 Bethel 6 3 0.456 Berean 2 6 1.825 Zion 0 7 1.000 Compostion 7 8 1.000 # SATURDAY'S SCORES St. Mark, 8: Quinn Chapel, 2 Metropolitan, 8: Quinn Chapel, 2 Grant Memorial, 7: St. Paul, 3 Bethsa, 7: Westerion, 2 Bethsa, 13: Westerion, 1 St. Mark, 8: Quinn Chapel, 1 Bethsa, 9: Westerion, 0 (forfeit) # SATURDAY'S GAMES St. Mark vs. Evanton, 8: Quinn vs. Metropolitan Bethesda vs. Ebenezer, 7: Mary vs. Bethel Alters Zion vs. Compostion, 8: Mary vs. Bethel Alters Zion vs. Compostion, 8: Mary vs. Bethel # JACK HARVEY INJURED The Quinn Chapel-St. Mark game of Saturday brought sorrow to the players and followers of Quinn. The cause was a serious and painful injury to Rufus "Jack" Harvey, Quinn pitcher, who had relieved Wallace in the second inning following a five-run attack. In the first half of the third hurry came to bat. King Sawyer swung at one of King's fast curves and fouled it. The ball, however, glanced off the hat toward Harvey's face and struck him with full force in the left eye. The unfortunate player His teammates rushed around him and lifted him to his feet. By this time his eye was rendered, and George Ppyr's car and rushed to the Lying-In hospital, where first aid was rendered, Surgeons in the latter hospital hold little hope of saving the eye, compounded by the sight of so much blood, took the run out of the rest of the Quinn players. Manager McMillan became the opponent insisting that the game go his men to forfeit. Rather than be dubbed quitters and with their opponents insisting that the game go his men to forfeit, Mr. Harvey is an employee of the United States government, a letter carrier married. He is known as a quiet, unassuming young man, well liked by all who know him. When a group of him chooses to join the hospital he, smiling through his bandages, greeted them with this: "Well, follows, it could have been worse. I might have been Bethesda, 5; Walters Zion, 2—and there you have the result of Bethesda like the other eight; it was a cleavetr victory. The lads are beginning to feel the pennant urge strongly. In Bethesda, 5, a pumpkin he Ebenzon grew for the first time of the year when Cosmopolitan failed to show up. Mary-Beran game of Saturday was a real stoutest. When the smoke of battle had cleared away St. Mary was found to be on the long end to 14 score and to 14 score St. Mary. 142 102 10 - 20 26 14 Berean 142 102 10 - 20 26 14 Batteries—Conor, Glanton and McJordan, Watts; Caldwell and Maxfield. Vernon Hutchinson's right arm was too much for the youthful Evanson at Saturday and as a result Metropolitan walked away to 3 win. R. H. E. Evanston 200 100 0-3 4 4 Metropolitan 103 032 -9 14 4 Batteries — Clark and Johnson; Hutchinson and Jones. Mrs. John Salemon and daughter Elmer Salemon of Guthrie, Okla., visited relatives in Newark, Okla., Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Salemon, Kamp and sister, Mrs. Florence Salemon, Kamp and sister, Mrs. Florence Salemon for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Salemon significantly improved, William Simmons slightly improved, William Simmons The A. C. Oliers beat the A. C. Phelps (white), 7 to 1. Send news to Henry SCRIPT LEE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KANSAS SAINTS TAKE LEAD FROM THE CUBANS Heavy Hitting Done During Series *Rated for Darts in the back row* 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 *St. Louis.* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *St. Louis.* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *balloons off Bliss.* 1 off Bliss; 3 off McMahon, *struck off Bliss.* 1 off Bliss; 3 off McMahon, *struck off Bliss.* 1 off Bliss; 7 by Davis, 3. *St. Louis.* July 3.—The St. Louis Stars pounded Gomez and Roselle wins the second game in a series from the Cuban Stars by a 10 to 3 score. *Wells hit a home run and Redu- ced Gomez and Roselle in a gloved- hand catch of Cocorera's liner in the fifth inning. The St. Louis- ians got to Gomez in the third inning and score five runs on two hits and two doubles. The Cubans had previously scored once in the second inning. on two singles and a sacrifice. The team added three runs on three singles and a triple. The locals mads 16 hits for a total of 16 runs. The Cubans scored two runs in the sixth inning on two singles aided by two errors. The St. Louisians scored two more in the sixth inning. The locals scored for three singles and the runners scored on two infield outs. ST. LOUIS 11.11.P.A. CUBAN STARS R.H.P.A. Bell cf.... 0 1 2 6 Sierra 2b... 0 2 0 1 B.R.Russell rf 2 4 1 0 Entenza 2b... 0 3 0 Bobe 1b.... 1 1 14 1 Lopez cf... 0 2 8 1 Wells ss... 2 2 1 4 Correa ss... 0 2 0 8 Redus lf... 1 3 0 0 Dreke lf... 1 0 2 0 Tener 3b... 0 1 0 4 Calderon cf... 2 3 1 H.Williams c 0 0 5 2 Fredman 1b... 0 2 10 0 J.Russell 2b 2 2 5 Rigal 3b... 0 1 2 0 Trent p... 2 2 0 2 Alonso rf... 0 0 1 0 Gomez p... 0 0 0 1 Roselle p... 0 0 0 4 Garcia p... 0 0 0 0 Totals... 10 16 27 181 Totals... 3 11 24 14 Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base bit-M. Russell (2), B. Robe, R. Bode Three-base bit-M. Russell (2), B. Robe, R. Bode game in a. St. Louis uniform, hold the Cubans to eight hits and drove in centerfield single in the fourth inning. Wells made two home runs for the Cubans and B. Russell for the drosa did the home runs for the Cubans. R. H. E. Cubans .....003 100 000—4 8 St. Louis .....013 400 03*—11 13 Batteries—Spearman and H. Williams; Garcia, Rossell and Calderon HILLDALE PILOT Wilkesdale OTTO BRIGGS Replaces Warfield as captain of the Daisies in shake-up as club shows slump. TENNIS National champion in women's singles, who will compete at Hampton next. Her home is in Chatham, where she is taking nurse training. Detroit Wallops Birmingham Out of Series in Motor City Detroit, Mich., July 3.—After being rained out Saturday the Detroit Stars came back today to defent the Black Barons in a batting spree by the score of 11 to 7. Morris did the hurling for the Detroiters and while he was hit hard he kept them well scattered. Satched opened for the riskers but was unable to go the route. Streeter relieving him in the second inning, and Salmon finished after the sixth. Martin featured at bat, getting two homers and a single in as many times at bat. Th visitors were the first to score. In the initial inning, McAllister shivered over the homمسion doubled to left. Parnel walked. Jones tripled to the center field bleachers to unload the bases. Meredith ended the rully with a pop-up. The Stars scored one in their half after Harding had doubled and scored on an error by Catcher Williams. In the second inning the heavy crew got busy. Daniels opened the box to left and made some Jeterles doubled to right, scoring Daniels. Harding beat out an infield hit and Johnson walked. Harding scored while Meredith threw out Torrienti. Streeter went to the mound and Stearns greeted him with a triple, scoring both runner. Kenyon ended the inning by grounding out. ALIL.P.A. Mackayer f... 4 2 2 Templeton cf... 6 2 2 Patrelli f... 4 2 2 Ogawa ss... 6 2 2 Ogawa ss... 6 2 2 Merrelli 5b... 4 2 2 Merrelli 5b... 4 2 2 Ogawa ss... 6 2 2 Ogawa ss... 6 2 2 Amillon 5b... 1 0 0 Amillon 5b... 1 0 0 Streeter p... 2 0 0 Streeter p... 2 0 0 Total... 19 21 24 Birmingham... 0 2 1,0 1,0 1,0 5 The Stars came back in their half to even the count. Harding, the first starter, was right. Harding took to third. Hamilton dropped Stearns' high fly and hit by a pitched ball and Johnson tilted. The Detroiters won the game in the ninth inning. Rife tripped to deep fly and score on Jefferies sacrificed fly. SPORTS Otto Briggs Made Captain of Hilldale, Replacing Warfield BIRMINGHAM DETRUIT AB.H.P.A. McAlster 1b 4 1 10 0 Harding ss. 4 4 0 2 Thompson cf 4 0 2 0 Johnson 2b. 4 8 3 5 Parnell Hp. 4 1 0 2 Torrienti rf. 3 0 6 Jones rf. 4 0 1 0 Stevenson cf. 4 1 0 2 Mendith 2b. 3 0 3 2 Keeson lf. 5 2 0 0 Owens ss. 4 0 2 Rile 1b. 4 1 0 0 Palms c... 2 1 4 2 Daniels c.. 5 2 2 0 Hamilton 3b 3 0 1 0 Jeffries 3b. 4 1 3 0 Foolexter p 2 1 1 2 Davis p... 4 1 1 1 Alexander 2b-1 1 0 6 *Williams... 1 0 0 Totals. 32 6 24 0 Totals. 37 16 27 7 Firmingham 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 -4 Detroit 0 0 3 1 2 2 3 0 0 -11 Errors—Palms, Merelith, Thompson, Runs —Palms, Hamilton, Fooldexter, Alexander, Harding, Johnson (2), Torrienti, Steasers, Kenyon (2), Rile, Daniels (2), Jefferson, Toso, Nashville-Kenyon, Jeffries, Alexander, Hom runs—Stewarns, Palms, Rases on balls-Off, Fooldexter, 2: off Parnell, 2: off Davis, 1: Struck out-By Fooldexter, 2: by Parnell, 2: by Davis, Philadelphia, July 3—Otto Briggs, the veteran right fielder of the Hildale club, is the new captain of the Darby team and will direct the play of the Daisies on the field. The decision was reached at a concussion protocol hearing, wield Bolden and his players when they reported for morning practice at Hildale park. Which was long a consistent winner, has been taking it on the hip this season and instead of batting for, the lead in the Eastern league, the team kept on the cellar. The first half of the league schedule is fast drawing to a close and Bolden is determined to shake up the Hildale outfit and have a better season in the second half of the league race. In picking a man to succeed Warfield as field general, Bolden selected the team's first pick. Proven by all of the members of the TITLE HUBBARD IS AGAIN KING OF JUMPERS Wins A. A. U. Broad Jump at Lincoln Lincoln, Neb. July 3—DeHart Humbard retained his national title amateur brown jump champion, but he was unable to meet record by leaping 25 feet 8¾ inches despite the fact that he has been suffering all spring and summer training. The old record for this meet was held by Hubbard and the distance was 25 feet 2½ inches. Hubbard third in the second trial heat of the 100-yard dash which was won by Cummings of the New York A. C., with Scholz of the same club second. The final heat went to Hubbard, who won the were entered as there was some difference of opinion on the part of the judges, some giving it to Chet Bowman of Newark A. C. Hubbard won the junior 404 yesterday, came back to place third in his trial heat of the same event in the senior meet today. He represented Geneva college of Beaver Lake. In the 830 Edwards of the Holy Name club of New York city pushed Watson of the Illinois A. C. of Chilton, who won the son in beating him out equaled the meet. Edwards won the 800 junior event yesterday, essaying the half mile赛 The meet was brought here after New Orleans insisted that all except the National Amateur Athletic union refused to do. About 3,000 employees of the local amateur athletics club to attend the meet. This was denied them by the rail officials, who claimed they could see the relays on the 4th floor. Twelve thousand people, including the governor, turned out to see the cream of the athletes of the United States meet was won by the Illinois A. C. Chicago Giants and Florals in Split, 9-3 and 2-3 Jack Fleming's home run with two mates on base gave the Duffy Florals the Chicago Giants and their 17th straight triumph at Normal park Sunday. Tex O'Connor gave the Giants but couldn't do trouble in the ninth and Letty Sullivan recalled Sullivan will pitch at Normal park to morrow against the Chicago Blues in the game which will decide the championship half of the Chicago Semipro league. In a preliminary seven inning game the Chicago Giants drubbed the Roger Parks, 9 to 3. CHICAGO A.B.L.C. Duffy Florals A.B.L.C. Smailwid 2b 401 0 0-9 0 Mackin 3b 401 0 0-9 0 Zenger ff. 401 0 0-9 Zenger ff. 401 0 0-9 Bailey, Inaffrey, Gordon and Dunham. SECOND GAME CHICAGO A.B.L.C. Duffy Florals A.B.L.C. Smailwid 2b 401 0 0-9 0 Mackin 3b 401 0 0-9 0 Zenger ff. 401 0 0-9 Zenger ff. 401 0 0-9 Bailey, Inaffrey, Gordon and Dunham. SECOND GAME Totals....*36 2 624 | Totals... 37 3 743 *Green batted for Stevens in the ninth. Chicago Giants .....000 200 000 -3 Duffs Florals .....000 003 000 -3 Errors—Smallwood, Macklin, Ratcliff, Skurakl, Wall, Funk, Three-base hit—Ratcliff, Home run—Flening, Struck out—By O'Connor, 2; by Shaw, 5. Bases on balls—Off O'Connor, 1; off Shaw, 4. OKLAHOMA ADA. OKLA Services were well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. Ware delivered a sermon at the Allen Chapel. A.O. E. Church. The evening was spent listening to a well-rendered program. The Y. W. A. girls rendered an excellent program Sunday night at the Philman Baptist church. Mrs. Bettie Lawson, the faithful social worker, entertained the Y. W. A. girls and boys with a party Monday night. Miss Bettie Gray of Austin, Texas, is visiting her sloter. Mrs. Recola, McCoy. Levi Morran is confined to his bed with a severe pain in his head. Mrs. Wilson of Muskogee, grand worth councillor of the Court of Calanthe, passed through the city on her annual visit over the state. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rufus, a fine girl baby. Made Captain of acing Warfield He joined the team in 1927 and ex- cused himself, when he served in the World War II, a faxture in the Hildale line-up and generally acknowledged as a consist- ent of men and a student of the game. Frank Warfield will continue to play in the league, which is the belief of many that his individual play has been affected this season and the possibility of leading a losing ball club. Warfield joined the team in 1923 coming from the Detroit Stars and the same year. The same year, the club, under Warfield, won the pennant in 1923 and the world's championship in 1925. PART 1—PAGE 10 The moonlight excursion given by the Craftman club of James H. Farrill evening, July 1, was a grand success. Miss Helen Smith, the daughter of James H. Farrill, gave place were quietly married to Charlene Sunkin of Yonkers, the Rev. S. W. Barrill. The young people who took part in the grand May Queen festival, given by the Yonkers community, were entertained at the home of the Rev. Harvey Johnson of the program committee of the industrial work Garriages who unimposed "Vanity," your first prize and Miss Marlon Lee, as the Knight of Pythias will this year on their excursion to Sunset park. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Hicks of 15 Engine 15, and as their guests last Sunset at Patterson and Miss White of Tarrytown. John 32ndwards of 42 Altenwood Pl. John 32ndwards of 42 Altenwood Pl. bone he last Sunday after visiting his son-blaw, Arthur Gottman, of Pottville, Arthur Gottman, of Pottville, St. is born. John Boyd of St. is born. Mr. and Mrs. George Newsome of 41 Cornell Ave. have as their summer guest her brother, Mr. Taylor, of North Carolina, and Mrs. Mattie Kennedy, a friend of New Orleans. La. over the week end they had as guests Mrs. R. G. Taylor and her sister, Miss Emma Taylor, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The W. W. club gave a jolly social at the home of Mr. Trent of Belknap Ave. last Thursday night. Among the guests were the Misses C. Smallwood, A. Davis, R. Bridgeforth, M. Evans, O. Pettieford, Dr. Jones, S. Freeman, J. Thompson, Mr. Becton, H. Rue, Mrs. S. Gulliver and Mrs. Harris. They had a most delightful time. The Knights of the Round Table gave their annual reception Friday. They graduated last week from public school 15 and plans to enter the Gordon high school. Mr. Georgia Strothers, a Sunday school teacher, who attended the Methodist conference in New York has last week, was a guest of the Knights. Fourth of July there will be a bar-batten Heights improvement association at the Newbern Heights heights from 2 to 10 p.m. ROUGHKEERSIE N.Y. Hay Fever and Asthma St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Law druggist at 1734 Lone Building, St. Mary's, Kans., manufactures a removed Asthma and Hay Fever that he sends a $1.25 bill by mail to anyone who will write him for it. It is not necessary after it after you are satisfied with results, and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and date, stating which trouble you have. P Almost unbelievable results are being had by the new generation of computers. They are powerful enough known to science. It not only works wonders while you sleep but it is also powerful in harming, harming, simple and delectable to use. 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The united usher boar of New York state had their annual sermon breached by Rev. Herbert A Payne, pastor of Elenezer Baptis church, at Beran Baptist church of Brooklyn, N. Y., of which Rev. H. E. Mathews is pastor. Rev. Herbert A Payne preached at Zion Baptist church last Sunday, of which Rev. E. Brown is pastor. A number motored from here Mrs. George Miller of Newburgh, N. Y. motored Mrs. Mary Winfield to Port Jervis, Middletown and Goshen, N. Y. Mrs. Blanche Daniels and Mrs. Sylvanus DeWitt are visiting their parents. Mrs. Charles Francis of Dutcher Pl. passed away last Friday morning. P. M. Thomas of New Rochelle, N. Y.; A. I. Reynolds and E. H. McDonald of Washington, D. C. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Winfield. Mrs. James K. Lewis of 16 Crannell St. is spending a few days in New York with her sister, Mrs. I. W. Bolin. J. K. Lewis, Sr., has returned to work again after a long illness. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y. Last Sunday was ushers' day at the First Baptist church. Rev. J. C. Brown was at his best. The Brown Memorial church had 27 ushers, the largest number present. Concord, Antioch and Howard Ave. churches were well represented. The program was rendered by the ushers of our own church. The Sunday school has grown rapidly. Miss Isabelle Porchand made the welcoming address. Miss Dorothy Saunders rendered a piano solo. Miss Elizabeth Saunders sang. Misses Lucile and Athalia White recited, accompanied by the piano. Mrs. Gertha Green was a real usher, with a pleasant smile of welcome for all. SPARKHILL N. Y. Miss Florence James, who has been confined in the Nyack hospital, recovering from an operation, is back home also in rapidly recovered. The National Hospital at St. Charles A. M. E. church last Thursday evening was a financial success. The Callee Dress dance given by Rockland temple No. 201, daughter likes, at Union hall, Nyack, N. Y., last year, has a great social and financial success. Great preparations are being made by the officers and members of the Rockland County Colored Republican club for their first annual hall to be given to Union hall, Nyack, on July 14, 1955. Jessie Slims, a pupil of Union public school No. 3, was promoted with honors, being the only scholar to receive the mark of 100. Two Counties was the honor scholar of his class, receiving 55. Rev. White, the popular pastor of St. Charles A. M. E. Zion church, has been named to this charge for another year. Mrs. Jane Jackson, who was stricken with a paralytic stroke a few days ago, died on Nyack hospital last Saturday on June 15, 1955. Buried the following Tuesday afternoon. The great event for the Fourth of July seems to be the lawn party and watermelon feast to be given by Mrs. Jones at her new home in Piermont Ave. Horkland lodge No. 424, I. B. P. O. E. has leased two offices, one in the city and two in the city for its social extension department. At the recent election of officiating presiding officer, was elected for another term. Chester Johnson and Cyrus Avery were nominated to the convention and Edward C. Frazier and George A. Astworth as alternates. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of Genesen were guests of Mrs. Blackstone during the G. A. H. encampment. Mr. Peterson is well known for his skill as a v�linist. Mrs. Mary L. Edwards, age 50, lifelong resident of Syracuse, died at her home. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Edith Wood, Mrs. Grace Kemp and Mrs. Sarah Warren, and one son, John Edwards. Rev. J. W. Thompson read the ceremony. Interment was in Oakwood cemetery. Mrs. Susie Harris and daughter, Mrs. Nora Minor of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dillon. BUFFALO, N. Y. Mrs. George Clark of Clinton St. is nursing her children and a sister, we hope her a special recovery. Ethanley Edwards of Spruce St. one of the many days in Houston and New York city. The children are in foster care. Mrs. St. were shocked to learn of her death Monday at 12 o'clock. She leaves to children and her father, Rev. ibish, who is visiting relatives at 219 Turdus St. we all hope her a pleasant stay while she is in the hospital. She is tainted the Phillips Wheaton club at Mrs. Martha West. The Masons had the annual semester prescribed last summer. The church was very full and everyone attended the sermon by Rev. E. J. Ephols. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TENNESSEE LINDEN TENN LEBANON, TENN Mrs. Alice Harmon and Miss Doris Lee Sweatt returned from Nashville, Miss Pauline Virginia Jennings, who has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Johnson of Cookville, Tenn., returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Blackmun are visiting Mr. Blackman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coney Blackman, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Martin and daughter Miss Katherine, and Miss Nelle Stafford moved to Nashville. Miss Daisy Wynn, after a two weeks visit with her uncle, Porter Wynn of Nashville, has returned home. Mrs. Della Murhead of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her father and aunt, Mrs. Hettle Hancox spent the week-end in Nashville, U. Harmon and little son, James Edgar. Mr. spent Sunday in Nashville, Little Miss Freddie, Mai Stafford is visiting her aunt in Lebanon for a few days. Mrs. Jose White and daughters, Misses Josephine and Alberta, spent Saturday shopping in Nashville. SHELBYVILLE TENN Mrs. Laura Houston was buried Friday from the cemetery. Mrs. Adele Porter of Woodford, Mrs. Addie Porter of Woodford, Mrs. Katherine with Mrs. M. A. Nixon, Rev. E. Wittenberg received the D. degree from Willemfer, his wife, Mrs. A. Nixon, and that of George Blinkenker and Miss Annie Massley. The bride had been one year, and Mrs. Lucinda J. Gray and Mrs. Ethiel Withel have been re-collected to Mrs. Adele Porter is on the sick list. Rev. R. A. Dewell is attending the A. & I. summer school. JACKSON TENN Sheltie Cown of Hale St. was hurt last week in the shoots, which truck driver proved. Mrs. Wull of Detroit, Mich., the housekeeper club held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Wull, D. Holder of the housekeeper club, and D. Holder of the housekeeper club. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday in July. Mrs. Bishop Lane, who has been sick for two or three weeks, will be at Harrison of Cumberland St. is improv. all news to Julius Holder, all Hall news to Julius Holder. HARTSVILLE TENN. HARTSVILLE, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mitchell of Nashville were called here recently on account of illness of their son, Augustus Mitchell. Will Mitchell of Nashville was here. Miss Nina Dubbins of Nashville spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Fanno Thomas of Greentop St. B. L. Hall, who is attending A & I. State college, spent the week-end with his parents on Hall St. Mrs. Matthee Carr of Nashville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rosie Crenshaw of Greentop St. Mrs. Agnes Williams was in Gallant visiting friends. Looney Branham and Mrs. Nannie McClellan were quietly married Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Robertson effecting Miss Grace E. Willis of Nashville spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Ellie (Dude) Carnman. L. O. and Archie Lee Carman were in Carrage. Rev. Lafayette King gave an interesting lecture at St. John's. Rev. Mr. Booth is at Hickory Grove in the interest of the new church being constructed. Dollie Booth has returned to Nashville after spending several days visiting Cornei at Ontline. Rev. J. E. Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell will attend the early in chapel Sunday. NEWBERN. TENN. Jim Ferrell of Indochan has returned to Memphis after his sister, Mrs. Baskerfield. Mrs. Muraa came to Memphis after a two weeks visit to Troy Friday, Mrs. E. J. Oliveira trip to Troy Friday, Mrs. J. E. Oliveira John Taylor of Memphis were guests at Mueller and Mil Taylor accompanied them home, and a buffet dinner at Moyery entertained with a buffet dinner at Moyery Hotelchale of Memphis was a Sunday Baskerfield and children have returned to Baskerfield and children have returned to the burial of Mrs. Baskerfield. GALLATIN, TENN OAKLAND TENN ROCKWOOD, TENN. Roy Barnett of this city was recently called to Gary, Ind., on account of the death of his niece, Mrs. Thel Mays. The West Side club, No. 2 of which Mrs. Minerva Riche is captain, reports much success with their picnic, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eskridge are now making Knoxville, Tenn., their home. Masonie Lodge, No. 27, observed St. John's day last Sunday. Rev. O. E. Griffin, pastor of A. M. E. Zion church, and N. B. Ellis were the principal speakers. Elbert Gibbreath was master of ceremonies. The Baptist W. H. M. society met Monday at the home of Mrs. Salle Wester, 102 W. Strang St. A. paper on missions was read by Mrs. Euma Brown. A solo was rendered by Mrs. M. C. Harris. A short talk was made by Mrs. Salle Wester. Mrs. Etta Upton, the president, characterized the lesson. Rev. W. L. Harris, 117 W. Strang St. pastor of the First Baptist church, gave a very interesting talk to the ladies of the society. The Glove Club lion Packages Sold a Year Proves BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Does the Work! Smooths and Brightens Skin Removes Pimples and Blotches The amazing popularity of Black and White Ointment proves that it really smooths and brightens skin and removes pimples and blotches; but YOU don't need to take even this convincing evidence. Get a package of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap and use them according to the directions on the Ointment package; and see for yourself the improvement this treatment makes in the appearance of your skin. All dealers sell the 50c and 25c packages of Black and White Ointment and liberal sized 25c cakes of Black and White Soap on a POSITIVE, MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE TO GIVE SATISFACTION. Dayton, Tenn., rendered several selections here a few nights ago in January. Sharp died a few days ago on Spring Day. Sharp died a few days ago on Spring Day. St. lost their baby a few days ago. An unidentified young man read last Sunday and brought to the Chinmberlin Memorial hospital of this city a sick soliteness. The domestic science department, the aid and training department, the instruction of Miss S. I. Dawall, has high school for art training. Professor Powell was called to Dayton a few days later. J. H. Iite, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. of Dumfries, has a number of weeks. He has just returned to seeking registration for his health. SEWANEE, TENN. John Kherly and Mrs. Featherstone are sick. Mrs. Simon Smith and Mrs. Rufus Patton have been ill. They are much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Loon Kenerly and children had a pleasant trip to Decherd Sunday. Miss Josephine Jordan, Mrs. Ella Woods, Mrs. Mary Lee Hirazhton, Addie Farms, Betho Triley, William Annons, Delle Hill, Wille Trigg, Willie McBeynolds, C. L. Stamper and J. O. Keith recently enjoyed a trip to Murphyboro and Nashville. Mrs. Mary Lee Parks of Nashville is visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Woods, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Huddleston have moved into their home. William Cheatham has just received from the Washington올림픽. The recent visitors of the mountain were Dr. O. Hill of Winchester and Mrs. Martha Sewell of Boise City. Ida, who was called to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Featherstone. Mrs. Ellen Taylor of Decherd and Mrs. Lee Foster of Tracy City also visited here. Joe Williams Trimble and Gus Jones have gone to New York for the summer. Noble Philip Jipps will spend the summer in Denver, Colo. BELLS TENN The auxiliary met Friday evening, Moscow McLennan is on the skirt list, and the day's week-end with friends in Alentas. The womanless wedding Friday evening was the Miss Mayfield, were a beautiful gown, R. D. Burns said, "I Love You Truly, I Love You." The beautiful string sections and Mr. Cole played the mandolin. Arthur B. Grimes officiated as Rev. DeLeon, the pastor, the children's day exercises at Fairview C. M. E. church. Mrs. Mattie Chirk of St. Thomas, her visiting sister, Mrs. D. Thomas. ORION TENN Mrs. Angela Gunn is reported ill. Rev. J. H. Lane, Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Roslyn J. H. Lane, Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Roslyn Dave Lennell and Dave Jr., and T. J. Bryant and Mrs. Mendela Bryant. Professor Clerk. one of the teachers of Bruce high school at Dyersburg. Mrs. Bryant was used through the city Thursday, en route to Union Improved. T. J. Davison of Newburgh, Tennessee was the dinner guest of Mrs. Roslyn, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Currie, Ivy Booker left for Fatterson of Humboldt. Mrs. Patterson of Humboldt, was in the city and preached three nights at Patrick and little daughter of Hemming, Tennessee, are the guests of her sister John Banks. Send news to Mrs. S. Chipman. DYERSBURG: TENN. INDIANA NEWS SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Just put on Magic Shaving Powder and then the hair will wash off quicker and closer than any razor shaves you. The hair grows back naturally again as if shaved off. It is merely dissolved away, down to the skin surface. Magic Shaving Powder is antiseptic and is used by hospitals and beauty parlors. Women find it priceless for removing excess hair. E. L. C., famous editor, writes. "A fortunate day when I struck this God-send." Rev. G. W. M. writes, "I have used your product for 8 years and don't know how I could be without it." It clears the skin of bumps and pimples, and is the perfect shaver. INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By MRS. REBECCA J. DOTSON 849 W, 27th St. Phone R. 6312 Mrs. John Waters of Kappen St. left Sidney, for a month visit in New York. William Dewy Eddison and son are visiting his father and other relatives in Mr. and Mrs. W. Dawson spent the day visiting uncle James Eddison, at Kidvale farm. Mrs. Lantford, school teacher of 25th St., is taking treatments at City hospital. Miss Fay Johnson, Boulevard Place, is taking after an operation at City hospital. Little Cynthia Dawson spent a few visiting her grandmother in Hallas- land. Mr. and Mrs. David Middleton of 2433 N. W. St., have us their house guest Muggle Hibrow 67 Birmingham, Ahorn to Mr. and Mrs. Adams, W. 27th and Annette St., a fine baby girl and baby are doing fine in City begging. Rev. J. H. Dotson has organized a night at the church. Anyone who wants to know more about the Bible are invited. Prof. and Mrs. H. M. Riley of Douglas Court, both teachers, left Sunday. There will be guests the there will be the guests of Mrs. Riley's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cora F. I. Gallard, student of I. U., was guest of Miss Lillie Williams Sunday. Roy, and Mrs. Coleman, Franklin Place, entertained at dinner Saturday. Miss Katherine Tandy of St. Paul, MN. James Dotson, Jr., is agent for The Chicago Defender. The Pastors' aid of the St. Paul church 52 St. Paul Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota. They hosted their cussette until July 12 at S o'clock. The Young Women's guild donated their cussette until Tuesday morning. The picnic given in Beaudes park. Weathed in the church. The church was quite a success. Miss Katherine Tundy left Tuesday for a few days in Milwaukee, in the city at night, many social functions. She attended the race Monday. She had a badly burned foot. He was torn when he stepped in hot iron while on his heels. Rev. J. L. Coleman was installed as regular pastor on a new church. Dr. Edward H. Kletter preached the sermon. Dr. George Lister, Rev. H. H. Hostetter, executive secretary of the Indian symbol, gave the musical numbers were rendered. James A. Thompson and the city recently and visited his sister, Mrs. Mollie Kletter, 70 years ago. Mr. Thompson left home when he was quite a boy. Now he has a family in Ohio, where he is construction an athlete field. His son Maynard is a student with Mrs. Benton and Mrs. Oak, a happy reunion. Mr and Mrs Benton and Mrs. Oak were invited to Dyton, Ohio, over the week-end and spent the holiday with friends, returning late in the evening. Rev. J. H. Dotson, John Weedan and Jim Bates. Mrs. Bates, Bachelorete Mrs. wished the Bids of Fromile club at her home to be the hostess of the meetings will be every two weeks. Instead of every week, as he retouche. The instead of having a play in the near future. L. Stanton returned to Milwaukee Tuesday after attending the N. A. A. SHAW Just pat on wash off. The hair is merely a Shaving P beauty par- cess that E. L. C. struck this used your beauty and in the Send I MAGIC SHAVING BURN SATURDAY, JULY 9. 1921 C. I. convention He was much im- Get your news to the reporter not bring your news to the reporter PRINCETON IND. Mrs. E. M. Turner and granddaughter Elm Moe, Miss Octavia Bushrod and Rev. D. L. Dullam attended the Mr. Olive association at Terre Haute. Rev. S. M. Riley and his choir sang at the committee meeting at Lyles Station Friday. C. T. Buck, Mrs. Maude Buck and their children, Lawrence and Mary Lena are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cox. Mrs. George Smith and Maurice Sharp of Delaware, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Cox and other friends. Mrs. Reuben Hanford and son Raymond motored to Chicago Wednesday, Rev. T. W. Trice. C. H. Hopkins and J. G. Dean are attending the Olive Branch association at Terre Haute, Glenn Brown, Mrs. Phoebe Brown, Mrs. Chester Parrigan, Miss Flossie Brown and Rev. S. M. Riley. KOKOMO IND. NEW ALBANY IND Miss Myrtle Martin, a delegate from Baptist convention at Gary, Ind., is visiting in Chicago. Rev. D. M. Kelley of Bethel A. M. E. church will hold a club rally July 10. Mrs. Mary Ross and children and Miss Victim Penick and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dugan of Jeffersonville motored to Chicago and Marion, Ind., to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Ross and family have moved to Chicago. Ill., where they will reside in the future. Mr. Ross was a barber in this city. WEST BADEN, INC The Willing Workers club rendered a wonderful service at the Baptist church. Sew. Gore will spend one week in Gowderville get- hered at the Baptist church Sunday. officialized at the Baptist church Sunday. in the name of his niece, Mrs. Vaughns, in nermal of his niece, Mrs. Vaughns, in hall Jill left last week for their home was a delegate to the N. A. C. C. P. convention last week in Indianapolis, (Est. 1901—25 years of satisfaction) WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK WHAT'S HEADQUARTERS, 173 WEST 140 Tid-Bits of New York Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN Being a holiday week, traffic was dense with the advance of the day. For the last time as though old Gotham was rather empty, for almost a time, And, too, pride from the week-end vacations, to be sure, was missing. I feel that we need not only one, but as many variations as we can get. Happy Rhone's Night club was a beautiful sight, when we arrived in a group of guests ordered Dr. and Mr. Price to secure a nearby in Boston, a reception and dance. During the evenings, Mrs. Delorah Levy, Mr. Roberts and Dr. Rundo refreshments were served and dancing was enjoined until two hours of the morning. Happy Rhone's Night club was a beautiful sight on the North Shore, where a group of men and women married Dr. and Mrs. Rhone, and recently married in Boston, a reception and dance. During the evening the Night club was rendered to Dr. Seebeck, Jacques Leroy, Mrs. Delahousa, Mrs. Dandelaff, and Dandelaff refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed until wee hours of the morning. Surprise Newlyweds The Piererite club gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rhone, and surprised the day evening and surprised the happy couple by presenting them with a floor lamp. Mrs. Hamilton was Miss Charlotte Murphy before her wedding. An afternoon garden party was given on Independence Day and surprised the happy couple by presenting them with a floor lamp. Mrs. Hamilton was Miss Charlotte Murphy before her wedding. An afternoon garden party was given on Independence Day and surprised the happy couple by presenting them with a floor lamp. Mrs. Hamilton was Miss Charlotte Murphy before her wedding. The Pierrette club gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mace Hamilton, 219 W. 114th St. on last Saturday evening and surprised the happy couple by presenting them with a floor lamp. Mrs. Hamilton was Miss Charlotte Murphy before her wedding. An afternoon garden party was given on Independence day by Mr. and Mrs. T. Henry Karney at their home on Independence Day. Mrs. Helen W. Anderson, Mrs. Cornwell Benton and Dr. Grentrade Curtis McPherson has left the city to be gone a month, spend time in Chicago, also visiting various places of interest en route to Chicago. Miss Elizabeth Branklin is spending a week in Jamesport and Southampton, Arthur P. Davis, 25 E. 130th St. in Arthur the Harlem Ear, Ear and Nose Hospital. Gives Graduation Party in honor of her son, Irving, who gradu- ated from New York, Mrs. M, Anthony gave a graduation party Saturday evening, Mrs. T, Fernandes and Mrs. F, Dona- mia C, Anthony of Howard university; Misses Syllm Hunt, O, Enchland, Clely- dia Lubin, E, Pinder and W, Coward, Lubin, E, Pinder and W, Coward, Martin, A, Archelbal and K, Lydg, A, Daly, R, Baltimore, Hunt, Bar- r, Lacalle, Oscar Burnet, Wilfred Co- nsel and J, Weibh Mrs. Elizabeth L. Adams, 116 W. 124th St., entertained at luncheon at the Park View Tea room last Friday in honor of Misses Lucy Graves, Natalie Lothridge and Oiga Allen, who graduated from the Harriett Reacher Store Junior high school on that morning. And still among those to join the many other seasoners were Misses Junnaita and Ruth Howard and Mrs. Andrew Bishon of Washington, D.C., who sailed last Saturday on the S.S. Carmania for a European tour. Entertain at Bridge A lovely bridge party was given in honor of Mrs. James Hubert by Dr. and Mrs. Woodruff Robinson. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Withers, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Harecourt Tynes, Mrs. Edgar Parks, Miss Roberta Rosley, Herman Pinado, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mrs. K. K. Keller, James H. Hubert, and Mrs. Hamilton,ونnie L. Parris and Miss Ethel Bennett. Prize winners were: First, Mrs. James H. Hubert; second, Miss Roberta Rosley; first prize for men, James H. Hubert; second, Dr. Eugene Brandon. Alison in India, 226 W. 129th St. and employed by the New York Urban Housing Authority magazine for the contestant Opportunity magazine for the contestant briefing in the largest number of countries. Mrs. Amie Cotton Holland and Mrs. Annabelle Lowe, both of whom are husbands, who are connected with Miller and Lyle's show, to Asbury Park, spending the past week. Mrs. Ira D. Beld will spend the summer with her parents in Xenia, Ohio. Mrs. Beld will spend the summer was taken suddenly last Friday evening and rushed to Edgecombe sandwich park to meet her detritus was performed. Her many acquaintances with her a greedy recovery. Craig's Dining Room, 102 W. 130th St., is now under the management of Mr. Earle. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hubert, together with his children, motored to their summer home in Fayhead, Mass. Mr. Hubert returned to the city after the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dahney motored to Ashbury Park for the week of July 4, where Mrs. Dahney is directing the music for William and Lyle's new show. Miss Beatrice Brooks of Washington, D.C., is visiting Mrs. A. P. Davis, E. 130th St. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell, Mrs. Kevie Corbin, Mrs. Lucy Coles, Mrs. William Ford, Mr. Fritt motored to Oswego, and the holidays were held on Friday. Fred D. Carter, brother of Drs. William and Emmett Carter, is confined to Harlem hospital. His many acquaintances hope to see him out soon. Off on Vacation Carroll Boyd, 574 St. Nicholas Ave., has gone to Long Beach, N. J., for the summer. George McClean and Augustus Simmons, 574 St. Nicholas Ave., are spending from the summer at various Jersey resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnall and Mrs. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927 Surprise Newlyweds sented as well as New York city. After the party many of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Flourney Miller met to Asbury Park to the opening of "Lyles and Lyles" new show, "Junnie Rose," which is to come to Broadway soon. Miss Allaway Weds Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Starke of 1950 Seventh Ave. entertained with a reception commemorating their second wedding anniversary. Delightful refreshments were served the guests. The couple received many useful gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, A. Johnson, Mrs. Hunter, Miss Elsie Hunter, Mrs. Harrison, Henry Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Horn, Miss J. Armstead, Mrs. E. Johnson, A. Curloa, Mrs. Lucy A. Hallow, Walter Ralley, Mrs. Emma J. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter, Miss Halines of Illinois, Miss Irene Swirgs, Mr. and Mrs. Sanifer, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. M. Simms, Mr. Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. Severe, Mr. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Sayles, W. Slicott and Raymond Tinsley, son of Mrs. Starke. Miss Talita Zamora of Havana, Cuba is spending the summer with her brother and sister, Martin and America Zamora, at 221 St. Nicholas Ave., Mr. Zamora has just returned from Howard University, where he is a student. Graduates Feted Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Douglas of 227 McKnight, Miss Florence McKnight of Topka, Kana, and Miss Ruth Red of McKnight, at a calatr party Friday evening. Chevron Anniversary A pretty wedding ceremony, joining Astwood and the family. Astwood together, was conducted at the Grace Congregational church pastorate The bride and groom had only a few very close friends to accompany them, Mrs. Patty Christian, 207, W. 14st St. following the ceremony. The wedding, taken at studin, 108 W. 12th St., is undergoing extensive alterations and renovation during the opening is to be early in September. All information can be had by calling (212) 267-6072, or 212-6075, Between the hours of 9 and 6. Mrs. Carolyn J. Dublin, 266 Docatur Beazye Bearden Leaves for Chicago Clubs, Graduation, Party Entertain at Bridge Here for Summer School To Visit Parents Off on Vacation and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell are spending the month of July in Great Barrington, Mass., at the summer home of Miss Mary White Ovington. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nail, John R. Nail and Mr. and Mrs. James Weldon Johnson spent the holidays at Great Barrington, Mass., at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nail. Miss Lorraine Redmond spent the Fourth in Atlantic City. Miss Redmond, a teacher in Winston-Salem, N.C., is spending the summer in our city at 2471 Elgth Ave. St. Mrs. Bertha Long, Mrs. Berne Thomas, Miss Ethel Thomas and Mrs. A. Williams of Washington, Julius Matthews and K. Alsey made a sightseeing trip to New Haven, visiting Yale and other places of interest. They returned the same day. The Harlem league executive committed the meeting at St. Mark's church and cleared their state of all debts under the presiding of Dr. J. W. Robinson. Leon Wood of Rheidlem, Vn. was Miss Stalel Andrews of Kansas City, Mrs. Stalel Andrews her sister, Mrs. Jessach Mrs. Be娃 Chatt, mother of Mrs. Be娃 Mrs. Earle Benny, both of Phila- dia and Mrs. Earle Benny, week-end visit Mrs. Whitenan. Summer Visitor Mrs. Adams, Miss Robinson and Mrs. Eves of Hermida are summer visitors in the city. As usual, the Chiconee Democratic Party, Ewing P. Holmann and Mr. Joyce Bushel, executive members, held its second Fourth of July field day night P.S. No. 129, 140th St., between Lenox and Seventh Aves, when all kinds of contests were engaged in gold and music, and the news. The music and music dancing and refreshments and everybody had an enjoyable afternoon. The Tuesday Night club held its closing meeting of the reason at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett W. Johnson, 25th Avenues, Brooklyn. Five times of progressive whilst were included in the evening's entertainment, and a delicious repast was served by the hostess. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James, Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Jillus, James and Mrs. Avenues Bush, and Mr. Avenues and Mrs. Avenues, Mr. and Mrs. Clement DeCosta and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Glibba, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard Jr. and Mrs. Morris Haley, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Jr., London, Miss Thomas Norton, Leslie Ellsworth president; Mrs. Thomas Morton, grecary- Mr. and Mr. Benjamin H. Weston of Philadelphia were guests of Mr. and Mr. M. Scott W. Johnson, 425 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn. Pixes Informal Dance The Doublex club gave an informal dance at the Imperial auditorium Thursday evening. Those responsible for the lovely evening's entertainment were Iloley Ross, president; McClain L. Gregg, vice president; Osman S. Williams, secretary; George Kennie, treasurer; J. Emerson Doce, Jean Hurcess, C. J. Henry, Fred Davis, Daniels P. Jones, Paul F. N. Sinclair, Walter G. Gilson, James L. Simms, James H. Hardy, Dr. W. M. Cooper, Miles Duncan, Nathaniel Eips, J. B. Irving, Dr. R. A. Lewis, John W. Jackson and Frank Parlin. Miss Evelyn Burwell of Richmond, Va., is attending the summer school at Columbia. Miss Anise Boyer will spend her vacation at Ocean Beach. Mrs. Mary Henry of 56 W. 140th St., well-known fraternal matron of Harlem, returned Saturday July 2, from a write-in trip to Buffalo, N.Y., where she attended the annual convention of the grand lodge of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Henry had a wonderful time in the big city. Last Wednesday, evening at Bethel A. M. E. church, New York city, Miss Olive Louise Campbell became the bride of Rev. William S. Drummond, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church. Wilmington, Miss Blvd. is the head of philadelphia, off-clating, and Dr. W. K. Spencerman of Bethel assisting. The bride was given away by Rev. E. H. Cait, secretary of the missionary department of the A. M. E. church. The bride was beautifully gunned in white satin and old lacers drifted with a start of a red or the tulle with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and orange blossoms. Miss Hattle P. Madison was maid of honor. Mrs. Clark Marshall was matron of honor. The wife, beard, was little Mary Louisa Griffin, the 22nd Middle School of Dr. and Mrs. Grim and the 19th Middle School of Crucious of the bride, and little Carl Crawford of this city. The flower girl was little Hazel Lorraine Garrison. Rev. Arnette V. Heston man. J. D. Kushner and Mr. J. J. W. W. Just before the ceremony Miss Marvernie Avery sang the lifting number, "O I promise Me." The wedding march was played by Mr. Vanderval, church organist. The wedding reception was held in the primary place of the W. 120th St. where many beautiful cliffs were received. The couple left for their home in Wilmington, Del. New York, July 8.—Detectives Glery and McDonough of the 18th division arrested four men in an apartment at 200 W. 142d St. on charges of possessing policy slips. The four men were arraigned before Magistrate McQuade in Washington Heights court and held in $500 bail each for a further hearing. The prisoners gave their names as Alexander Loughlin, 25, 2124 Seventh Ave., alleged to have had 12 policy slips in his possession; James Ruffin, 26, 241 W. 143d St., in whose possession the detectives allege they found 25 slips; Arnold Fennell, 31, owner of the apartment where the police say they found 15 police slips, and James Mansberry, 25, 48 W. 135th St., alleged to have had 15 policy slips. New York, July 8. - Edward Banks, a coin dealer, was held without bail by the police last week, charged with larceny of a suit of clothes and a straw hat valued $10,000. The police officer at the hospital, Banks was convicted of stealing Davenport told police he missed the clothes from a locker at the hospital and was charged with theft. The clothes mittened the theft and that the clothes were given to a man arrested at 11 W. 193th St. when a Cook had been given $3 by Banks to Cook. Gives Scholarship New York, July 8.—Public school 135 has reason to be proud of the annual scholarship to be awarded by Mrs. Myrtle Waters, formerly of Pittsburgh, Pa., but now of New York. Through the efforts of Mrs. Eloise Carey Bishop and Miss Elise Korman, principal, this scholarship is to be awarded to the girl who is most deserving of help in furthering her education. Because many students are not able to continue their studies, due to insufficient means, it had become a problem to public school 136 just what could be done to help such students. Miss Korman and Mrs. Bishop therefore sought the aid of Mrs. Waters, who offered an unlimited and unrestricted annual scholarship. The first award was made June 21 to Irma Strickland, who plans to continue in the study of music. Suspects Held New York, July 12.—Darcy Malone, 128, W. 12th St. held without charge, 102, W. 12th St. were held without charge, 102, W. 12th St. were held without charge before Majestic McQuide in Washington Heights court on charges. The two men were arrested by detective Robert B. McQuide, the W. 131st St. station on suspension and the W. 131st St. station on suspension robbed Nathan Selmani an insurance collector, 11 W. 126th St. of $42 on charge. Held Without Bail New York, NY — Robert Brown, 32, of New York, died on Saturday of cancer. He was 32, tree, 32, 12 W. 1288 St., who were arrested that Saturday on charges of robbery and assault. He was 106 years old. E 175th St., waived examination and was admitted to St. Lawrence Institute McQuade in Washington Heights for his funeral, held without bail for the grand jury. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN AND ALITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Music and Drama Music and Drama BY CORA GARY ILLIDGE and divided pulses: the tie: irregular rhythms; synopedic rhythms, crossrhythms. Render Spirituals The Spiritual Doys, directed by Miss Roberta Bley, is the most humorous material A. M. E. Zion church on Monday evening in costume, rendering a program of spirituality. The assisting was the book of Gentry-Guilford-Wilford Brown, a baritons, and Raymond Hodge, accompanist. As usual, this group of boys sang their numbers with feeling and considerable interpretation. The commencement exercises of the Martin-Smith Music school was well-attended and, instead of Thursday evening, The program was divided into three parts. Part 1 was exhibition work by students of the school, which was also provided by the members and a trio. Part 2 was the young people's orchestras, which played Haydn's first movement from the Mill-E. Martin's symphony, directed by Gertrude M. Martin. Part 3 consisted of the senior orchestra, which played the Egmont eventuary, by Beethoven and Gentry. Other works of the school were David I. Martin; chorus of Negro spirituals, directed by Senoma C. Tally, and other numbers. Prize Winners Some of the prize winners of the annual music week contest under the auspices of the Music Week associate a series of music space faces who won a silver medal in pianoforte playing, and Miss Melod Dudley, who received a bronze medal for pianoforte playing. Frank Harrison, baritone, and Cecil Cohen, pianist and instructor of music at Howard University, have just concluded a number of joint recitals under the auspices of the North Carolina board of education, giving concerts at Elizabeth City, Durham, Greenshoro, Fayetteville, Raleigh, Charlotte, Salisbury and Winston-Salem. Both artists are foremost in musical achievement. The Gotham Concert company gave a musical and novelty dance at the Colony Circle studio on Friday evening which was a beautiful affair. At the T. W. C. A. auditorium on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, the pupils of the Nixon Music school gave their third annual recital. Questionnaire 1. Name four of the most outstanding composers of the 17th century. 2. Who introduced singing in the public schools of America? 3. What are the nesthetic principles governing artistic creations? 4. What three celebrated composers form the so-called "Immortal F5"? 5. Nune two keyboard instruments used just before the piano. 1. Dr. Lowen Mason. 2. Unity, variety and proportion. 3. Bach, Beethoven and Ibrahim. 4. Chavlord and Harlschord. Trio Held for Robbing New York, July 8.—A trio of Harlemottes were arranged in Harlem court before Magistrate Smith last week on charges of assault and robbery made by Frank Stille, a junk dealer of 23 Stevens St., Astoria. The prisoners gave their names as Miss Emma Roach, 29 years of age, 19 E. 134th St.; Waverly Epps, 22, 225th St., and Simon Quentes, 29, 17 E. 14th St. A. Additional charge of violating the will must have been made against Miss Roach as a result of the finding of a revolver in her home, according to the police. Stille told the police that he was passing the house in which the Roach woman lives when she invited him to come to her home. He went, he said, thinking that she wanted to dispose of some junk. While in her apartment Mrs. Roach. Stille charges, attempted to steal a $10 bill from him. He struggled with her and she so seemed to think she was a parent of the apartment. In her home, she had been con�cted in the front room of the apartment, came running out, Stille said, and while the woman held his arms they went through his clothing and robbed him of $300. New York, July, 12. S.-Harriet Walker, a servant, of 125th St., 131st St., was arriving in Washington Heights courts. McQuade in Washington Heights courts mood lavalier valued at $100 from the home of Mrs. Harriet Alman, 651 W. 11th St., where she was employed as a domestic. Mr. Alman reported to the police that the lavalier on the lavalier last. She had placed the lavalier on a cordering to Mrs. Alman, failed to report for work after the lavalier was discharged. Detectives White and Geiger of the detectives located the lavalier and placed a charge of grand lance. She denied paid in $1,000 bail for a further hearing. New York, July 7.—Struck by a taxi- meter, Miller, 21, W. 119th St. Robert Mau- ler, 231 Fifth Ave. died shortly afterward at the hospital. He was also a jumper who had to have jumped from the back side of a ice wagon on which he was bitching. He was mobile at 135th St. and Fifth Ave. to Harlem hospital, where he died shortly after the accident of a frac- ture. Miller was held at the W. 135th St. station on a technical charge of homi- New York, July 7. L-ester E. Mitchell, automobile struck and injured. The automobile, 10, 324 W. 131d St., was held in custody. The driver was arrested last week before Jingjian Mitchell in Washington Hickory courts on March 16. The child was crossing the street when he was struck by a vehicle operated by Mitchell. He was hit by a car and hurried to Harlem he had suffered conclusion of the brain injury. His condition is said to be serious. Fresh Air Fund Frederick Douglass chapter of John Brown's reenforcement association in Iowa for the relief funds for the erection of a monument at the martyrs' John Brown's reenforcement relical Wednesday, June 22, at the Renaissance casino in the prominent artists who pleased the martyrs with selections worth commemorating. soprano, Miss Elise Uggham, soprano of Willie Rainsmays, Olive Glasse dramatic reader, John Brown, or J. A. Earle, tenor, and accompanist. over the grave of the martyr. John B. St. stayed an all-stai recital. Wednesday night, June 25 at the Rassassance Casino. Some of the prominent artists who pleased the audience with selections were Miss Pennybacker, soprano, Miss Eloise Ugham, soprano, Mrs. Willie Rainsmays, omitralo, Mr. S. Olive Chase dramaticist reader: John Perry, ten- A. E. Esmol, tenor, and Francis Kalrson, bar- toes. The company's well-known Matthews were Prof. E. Adams Jackson, Miss Saunders, Miss Doris Trotman and Miss Consuelli of the Pappy, J. M. Green, chairman of the company, and the rest of the company were a sudden- did resume of the recent trip to John Brown's grave and the Rt. Rev. Archbishop Alexander McGuire delivered an last and impressive talk on the object of the association. Its aims and its aspirations. At the close of the program there was dancing to mustered by William Andrade and his orchestra. The program was in charge of Mrs. Nellie B. Mitcherson, chairman; Miss Consuelli of the company and who comprised the program committee Ruella' Recital The pupils of Marinerite Kc. Ureshur gave their recital at her studio, 1947 Seventh Ave., on Thursday evening. Those who played were Vivian Hough-Vlier, Dr. Deborah Well, and Aida Bearden, William Garvin. An-Zelena Ortiz, Junita Boyer and Beatrice Brown. These pupils showed splendid progress both in their play in and general musical understanding. Questions on music were asked and discussed by the teacher. The origin of the piano, its mechanism and its relation to other musical managers were explored and published as children, making a very interesting as well as cultural program. Mrs. Ureshur played and explained Suite Bergamaus, by Debussy. After the children were played by the band for which never prizes were awarded. The visitors were Edwina Prescott, Lillian Smith, Dorothy Ortiz, Pauline Marshall and Franklin Nichols. The G. Schirmer Publishing company will soon release "Rhythm in Music," by George A. Wedge, teacher of theory at the Institute of Music and Art. This book will be of considerable help to those who have difficulty with meter and rhythm. The first three chapters are devoted to an exposition of the theory of rhythm. The first three part of the study of meter; for the study of rhythm; for the subdivision of pulses; combination of added CLUB ACTIVITIES BY FANIA PEARLE BARLOW On Thursday the Golden League Gate 140th St. and Edgeworth Ave. at which an intermission was presided over, bars were in place: Beryl Bianfield, chairman, Eda Sennsail and Olivia Hill. The Scotia chapter, composed of university hallmates, held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Jasmin Dayan, Engle- gherian and Sunday evening. The Sans Soul club met at the home of Mrs. Marie Colbert, 249 W. 11th St. on last Friday evening. The occasion was for the occasion were Mrs. Florence Nicolas, Mrs. Manille Roberts, and Mrs. Jasmin Dayan, present were: Mrs. Jenette Amos, Mrs. Ylris Sims, Mrs. Lilian M. Grace Jordan and Ruth Whitehurst. The China Rose Social club gave its annual dance at the Urban Library building on last Friday evening. The Unity Club, L. O. Clarke and J. Bankes, 2153 Seventh Ave. A very enjoyable awarded and refreshments served. Local Masons of New York tendered a ban on the Masons who recently retired an grand master of the Prince Hall Masons, State Treasurer, and a member of the Bulldog Club. About 60 prominent members of the craft were gathered at the Flatiron Building, Daniel T. Togle, grand master, and his staff were special guests. The band ranged the affair were: Dr. G. B. Marsh, Miller, Dr. H. H. Riley, A. Schombert, Dr. R. R. Johnson, J. M. W. Lockett, R. D. Brooks, S. J. Battle, A. C. Deming, C. P. Carr and C. L. Horn. To P. N. Cline under the direction of Mrs. Henriette W. Thompson, rendered an interating program at the graduation of the Masons afternoon, which included vocal speeches and dramatic readings. The Major Minor club banqueted the graduates of Loretta and Johnny and Beatrice Johnson, Officers of the club Chatty Watta, vice president; Mrs. Elisa Bur-Dillows, recording and corrections of the club are; Robey Rowe president; McClain Gregg, vice president; Oman Keenan, treasurer, The Local Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. hears bounce dance at Victoria hall on Saturday, and the local orchestra provided the music. R. S. Hartman, president of the local branch and Mrs. Howell, president of the Teenzo club entertained on Saturday evening at their regular summer dance on the roof garden of Washington Square club: Henry Coshburn, president, Augustus at Simpson, vice president, Augustus at Simpson, secretary David J. Howell, treasurer Harlem Pair Held New York, July 10; *Charles Jones*, 21, 289 W., 140th St., being born in 13,000 dollars for further examination followed by a stint in the state legislature McRae in Washington Helgishtown and a probation. Nicholas D. Tompkins, salesman of 33 State St. Brooklyn, chances that of way 150 of 155 St. Jones pointed out through his pockets and took 100. Saved by Cop New York, July 7 — Filed with a re- mission, the book will be released with Alexander Ross. Roa's W. 125, W. 127, W. 128, St. outside the automobile Seventh Ave., near 117th St. Raymond Cano, 40, 110, W. 131th St. was saved policeman in plain clothes last week. Roa was held at the W. 123, St. na- ture, on Monday. The policeman possession a revolver without a nigrit J. B. STREET RETURNS J. B. Street, state grand master of U. B. F. and S. M. T. of Illinois and U. B. F. and S. M. T. of Illinois and from his annual visit to the city temples throughout the state. Mr. Street is planning to attend the na- ture session to be held in St. Louis, Mo. Render Spirituals Prize Winner Questionnaire HITS HIS FORMER SWEETIE OVER HEAD WITH A FLATIRON New York, July 8—Joseph Washington, the attorney, guilty to a charge of felonious assault when arrested Friday before Marfaite Court, and charged with assault on court, and held in $250 ball for the grand jury. Washington, the complainant against Washington, appeared in court with her head covered in a hat. Washington had struck her on the head in a hatron. As a result of the blow, Washington was required to scipel which required six stitches, she and According to Miss Diane, she and Washington had formerly been friends, and she had been her home. He came to her home a few nights ago, she said, and when she was assaulted by the hatron and struck her on the head. Leaps Three Stories to Avoid Battle Royal New York, July 8.—In his haste to escape from a party that was getting too wild, William Davis, 26, 323 Edgecombe Ave., jumped from a third-story window and fractured his left leg. The party was in an apartment at 18 E. 134th St. Everything was going along merrily when an altercation arose and bottles began to whiz through the air. Davis was in such a hurry to break away that he selected the window opening on the rear yard as his point of exit. He landed with a crash in the yard. Folkeman Ward of the E. 126th St station called an ambulance from Harlem hospital and Davis was taken there by Dr. Gutterman. New York, July 8.—Declaring he fractured his left foot when he attempted to plant. 155 W. 130th St., started suit for the court. He was denied the tan supreme court against his handiwork. The Seventh Ave. Improvement com- one of the boards was old and lossy, and he was unable to Karlin, 110 W. 40th St., counsel. It gave way as he stepped on it. It is alleged that a man says. He accuses his landlord of not keeping the steps in good repair. Violator of Sullivan New York, July 8.—John Carpenter, a $100 bill for the court of special sessions following his arraignment before the Highlands Court on a charge of violating Heights court on a charge of violating Carpenter was arrested by Patrolman Schultz of the W. 123d St. station, who was one telephone to the station and some one telephone to the station for alone in the hall. Tom searching him Schultz alleges that he found a phone on the right sleeve of Carpenter's coat. MISS JOHNSON IN CITY Miss Rhode M. Johnson, well known public school teacher of Kansas City, was a member of the board in attendance of the Tabernacle of Knights and Daughters of Taber. STATE NEWS NIAGARA FALLS N. Y Mr. and Mrs. Julian T. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Julian T. Wells turn home on their extensive network in Pittsburgh they left an route in Pittsburgh they left an route in New York, New York, Falkland and Canada. ALBANY, N. Y. DEREW: N. Y. The New Hope Baptist church held a service on Friday, Rev. Riggs, prescheduled. Rev. S. S. Reed is preaching at the revival. Rev. Riggs, his home in Indianapolis, ind. The P. H. M. met at the home of Mrs. M. H. served a delightful meal. Wade Dennis has visited his family. Charlie Montgomery has returned home from the school and is reported to be doing nicely. Rev. O. C. Riggs, pastor of the New Hope Baptist church is visiting his brother and friends in of Buffalo. He is preaching during the pastor's absence. A children's day program for the children of the New Hope Baptist Sunday school is. Bessie is visiting He is from Detroit Mich. The Sewing Machine is all enjoyed themselves. The hostess served a delicious repast. He is Brooklyn, Mgr. Gus Hall was ill, also somewhat better. Mrs. Wm. Washington is ill also. (Additional state news on Page 10) TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Persons prominent in social life in the ding of Miss Helen Mac Johnson, daughter of Miss Marian Buren St. and Theodore 454, Miss Buren St. and Theodore 454, held at the new Nassau Congregational church on last Tuesday, Dec. 16, 2014. A large reception followed at the home of the bride's aunt. The Business and Professional Girls' Conference in New York, held at the Marshall is president, held a bridge to several guests. Six nites were awarded, two second prize to Miss Olive Reese. The second prize to Miss Olive Reese. The second gentleman's prize to Treasure Pointdjourn, guest. Bridge secretary of the club; second prize to one and plains many social events for leaves on August 12 for Carmel Malone, Boland, Maine, where she will represent Professional Girls' conference there, and Professional Girls' race girl to attend this conference. Members of the Cameo 500 club held their reception at the home of Mrs. Harry G. Leavell, $10 Halsey St. on Monday, September 30. The indies played $500 and several prizes were awarded. This was followed by a coalition. The home and summer garden were beautifully decorated for the occasion. Several visitors of the school were present, as follows: Mrs. George Townsend, Jamaica, L. I.; Mrs. Leo McCoy, Mrs. Samuel Cooper, Mrs. Hattie Jones, Mrs. Lacy Fowks, and Mrs. Hattie Jones. The members of the club are: Mrs. Gertrude Martin, president; Mrs. Helen Rennix, secret-teaser; Mrs. Annita Carlson, Grand Garden, Mrs. Stilford, Mrs. William Harper, Mrs. Harry Fisher, Mrs. Carl Brown and Mrs. Jessie Turnquist. Dr. Walter Stitt of Grand Ave., who has been very ill for some time, has been taken to Seaview hospital, Staten Island. Dr. Walter N. Beekman, 746 Fulton St., has returned from Maine where he attended the commencement exercises of Bates college, his son, Emile, being one of the graduates. Young Mr. Beekman will enter Harvard University. Dental college this fall. On last Monday evening Miss Edna Jackson, 684 Greene Ave., had as her third guest. Miss Rebecca Murphy of Baltimore after which they attended the theater. Mrs. Mamle J. Taylor, 473 Carlton Mary McLeod Bath, telling of her Mary McLeod Bath, telling of her friend she is embarking on and the new friends she is bringing to the holiday at Greenwood Lake, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. James Chestnut and Mrs. and Mrs. James Chestnut and the holiday at Greenwood Lake, N. J. Miss White is the guest of Mrs. Spearman, 435 Hancock St. Mrs. Mabel Gant, 268 Decatur St. Mrs. Mabel Gant, 268 Decatur St. evening in honor of Miss Becuria Mc Gurley, 435 Hancock St. Mrs. and Mrs. Grant Fleming, Mrs. and Mrs. Grant Fleming, Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs. New York, July 7 - Joo Green, 39, a last week as the man who several ago stole 16 is registered letters from a man who was the man seven days after 32, 36, 157. Little St. was held as an detectives they entered the substation and while a clerk's back was apprehended the woman was arrested at 1 St. Nicholas Terrace, by Detectives Orton and Donohue, all of the W. 185d Sheriff and Donohue, all of the W. 185d Inspector Holliday of the post office department, is the complainant. New York, July 8—Ellis Snyder, 17, of St. Petersburg, Florida, was arrested that week before Magtrate Fire in Heights court, on July 10. He was held in a $200 bail for the grand jury. Snyder is charged with burglary with a firearm, 251 W. 125th St. on Sunday, and stollen with a firearm, 251 W. 125th St. on Sunday, and stollen with a police charge, gained entrance to the tottome home by means of the dumbwallow, the dumbwallow door leading to the kitchen. Police say they found the stolen clothes in Snyder's home and that he had stolen them from the Scott home. Steals Saxophones New York, July 18. S.-Charcel with help of the officers of the 64th, 186th, and pleasingly suited to the theft of two saxophones from the 29th, 29th, 720d Wallace Ave., was held in $3,000 bail for the action of the grand jury against the Vitale in Morrissana court last week, according to the police. Muscus closed his shop about 10:30 p. on the night of June 27, and upon opening the store, the officers covered the loss of his instruments. THOS. B. CATRON DIES Thomas B. Catron, native of Sumter, resident of Memphis, Tennessee, but who has lived for a number of years in Chattanooga, Tennessee, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Marriet Hancock, 1110 S. Ashland Ave. in Memphis and was one of the pioneers of the South and was one of the pioneers of the South. Mrs. Marriet Hancock, Mrs. Carrie Neal, gentleman semenus and Perry Caterman, menstrual care specialist, menstrual care team of Memphis, the brother of Mrs. Marriet Hancock, Mrs. B. H. Laceus, present at the funeral service held Tuesday, July 5, from the B. H. Laceus, pastor, officiating. J. W. LAMBERT DIES J. W. Lambert, a native of Bolton, Miss., who has been a resident of Chicago for 35 years, was away at his home, 3539 Laskle St. in Chicago, proloned illness. The remands were for his illness, the remands for morning or burial. The deceased is survived by his wife, Mr. Sarah Lammert, his children, and his three sisters of Mishallipah, Chicago, three sisters of Mishallipah, Chicago and friends in Chicago and Mishallipah. DENTIST ARBESTED Tarrant, N. Y., July 8 — Dr. Clint Westchester县, Westchester县, 26 at the birth of his wife, Jane, charged with practiced dentistry without a license, the start of New York placed on hold. VISITS SISTER Mr. William T. Tatum, Jr., of Leaf- wood, N.J., has been several weeks with her shater and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown, of New York, who is accompanied by her small daughter. HERE FROM SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gambie and the daughter, arrived in the city during the week from jackson. Miss., and will spend a short time with S. T. Lammers. TAXI THIEF HELD New York, July 3—Charged with stealing the taxidue of Urbah Allen from the University of Pennsylvania, Harry Ford, 29, of SIS W. 140th St. was charged with the grand jury in Washington, Helges county. PART I—PAGE II YORK ONE EDGECOMBE 6016 YN NOTES Jesse Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Greg, Mrs. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Greg, Mrs. Miss Neil and White, Royal Rush- ledge Harry Gant, Mr. Hattie Brown, Mr.娑诓 and Mrs. Gladys Cahoy, Dublin. A midnight supper was served. Mrs. I. L. Scott, secretary of the commission of Athens, Ft. Y. W. C. A., and Miss ida Moe Tru- chairman of the members' committee have been elected delegate to represent the association at the Eastern commission conference at Silver Bay, N. Dublin, July 12 to August 10. Miss Rebecca Murphy, who has been the house guest of the Dublin family has returned to her home in Baltimore. Hughie May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Boyer, was married to John Milton Coleman at the bride's home Wednesday. June 29, at 8:30 o'clock. The bride is the granddaughter of Ma'dam A. M. Shepard of Brooklyn, and the great granddaughter of the late Hon. I. B. Abbott, was a representative of the house of legislature and a member of the senate of North Carolina. The brides maids were Mrs. Mary H. Mason of Brooklyn and Miss Marie Redmond of New York; flower girls were Miss Merlet Levy and little Dora daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hartwell; best man was the bride's brother. Arthur BROOKLYN X W 6 4 Among the recent guests at the residence were Miss Evelyn Diggs, Miss Martha Dunbar and Mayah Curtis of Monrovia, Liberia Africa, who arrived June 4 with Mrs. Helen Curtis. They expected to remain in the city to attend school. Other new arrivals are Miss Ella Wright of New Angeles; Miss Reth the Millburn of Plymouth Mass.; Miss Ella Moore of Richmond, Va. Miss Margaret Johnson of New Haven, Conn.; Miss Edith A. Terry of Richmond, Va.; Miss Julia F. Irvin of Harrisonburg, Va., and Miss Clara Treadwell of Mincola, L. I. Miss Cornelia Handy, prominent member of the Live Yer club, was winner of the first prize in the Elk's essay contest on "The Life of Dunbar" and received $15 award at the meeting held at the Fleet St. church, June 26. Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary of the association, is taking her vacation during the month of July. 135TH ST. Y. M. C. A. award night in the boys' department of the W. 135th St. branch. Honors won during the fall and winter and spring seasons were given the successful participants. The classes of awards included medals for the members of the Y. M. D. basketball team and Y. track team, emblems for the boys taking part in the all-round program of the department—a pennant to the Excelsior club as a recognition of their being the outstanding club in the pioneer section—and lobby tournament awards for championships in checkers, ping pong and billiards. The honor roll and new members were invited guests. Many guests from the Loys' departments in the city attended. Important announcements for the summer were made. Stanley Rampey, who for all 'round portment won the camp award in coun- tournament we won the camp award in George Washington high school, left with a group of 34 other boys from the Carlton last Friday morning. Mr. Pat- terson was last Friday morning, Washington high school, told W. C. Stanley was without a doubt one of the most outstanding and best liked boys Persons who are desirous of having well organized and supervised camp getting in touch with the boys work getting in touch with the boys work B1 W. 15th Street, Bedford 810 Y. N. C. A. GUESTS James Carroll McCoy, Chicago; Willi- mage, Charlotte; J. Kramer; J. koon, Charlotte, I. C.; Fred Brown; James Fish, Washington; D. C. Levy, James Fish, Washington; D. C. Levy, Philadelphia; Rev, E. Edward; Grant, Danbury, Conn; R. Edds Tur- nberg, Wilmington; Del, Chester Williams, Wilmington; Del, Chester Williams, N. J.; Henry Thomson, Laurel, N. J.; Henry Thomson, Laurel, John E. Watt, Columbia, S. C. New York, July 8.—Unabel to pay a fine of $10 Miss Rose Clarke, 30. of 274 W. 140th St., and James O'Toole, 32. of 1250 Third Ave., were sentenced to the workhouse for ten days when arraigned before Magistrate McQuade in Washington Heights court on a charge of disorderly conduct. Both were arrested by Patrolman Safter of the W. 135th St. station, who charges that they were fighting on the corner of 138th St. and Elgth Ave. When he ordered them to stop they turned their attack on him, he said Held in $500 Bail New York, July 8.—William Wills, 49, 246 W. 125th St., was held in $500 ball for a further hearing when arraigned before Mainstrate McQuade in Washington Heights court on a charge of possessing policy slips. Wills was arrested in front of his home by Detective Roberts of the Sixth division. In his possession the detective alleges he found several policy slips. ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY New York, July 8.—Detectives Winterhalter and Boyden for the W. 135th St. station week arrested Harry Gregory, 21, a laborer, 20 W. 140th St. and Charles Jones, 22 also a laborer, 10 W. 135th St. as being the men who on June 23 at 3 a.m. held up and robbed Nicholas De Domasso, a broker, with offices at 62 Park Row, in the hallway of 130 W. 134th St. IDENTIFY BODY New York, July 8. Identified by his sire, William, a man said to be John E. McMillon, 13th St. was recovered from the Harbor. The body of the man is believed to be that of the man who seen to leap from the 13th St. and then seen to leap from the 13th St. is believed to be that of the Flinter of the E. 13th St. station. HELD FOR BURGLARY New York July 8.—Frank Coleman wrote that Coleman, was held in $5,000 ball for a further $10,000, was ruined in the Hartem court on u- Coleman was arrested by Detective Coleman is the alleged to have broken into he is alleged to have broken into the 11th St. and glittered a cigarette, at 7 E. 11th St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Weak, run-down, quickly regain strength and vitality in St. Joseph's. Thousands of our women and girls, thin and undernourished and up hope of ever being well and strong, beaming with happiness, glowing with new energy and vitality through use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. Weak,run-down women quickly regain strength and vitality using St.Joseph's G.F.P. Thousands of our women and girls who were once weak, thin and undernourished and had almost given up hope of ever being well and strong again are now beaming with happiness, glowing with health and filled with new energy and vitality through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. HAS BEEN USED FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS This splendid tonic has been used girls to build them up and strengthen than fifty years. During this time it cessful that the demand for it has until now there is scarcely a place in country you will not find some work it. This splendid tonic has been used by women and girls to build them up and strengthen them for more than fifty years. During this time it has proven so successful that the demand for it has constantly increased until now there is scarcely a place you can go in city or country you will not find some woman or girl praising This splendid tonic has been used by women and girls to build them up and strengthen them for more than fifty years. During this time it has proven so successful that the demand for it has constantly increased until now there is scarcely a place you can go in city or country you will not find some woman or girl praising it. CONTAINS WELL-KNOWN ROOTS AND HERBS St. Joseph's G. F. P. is a combination and herbs as Cramp Root Bark, Blessed Thistle, Squaw Vine Root, Helonias Root, Star Grass, etc., who will tell you have been recognized in medical profession for more than a half of their peculiar properties in building women. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is a combination of such roots and herbs as Cramp Root Bark, Blue Cohosh Root, pressed Thistle, Squaw Vine Root, Life Root Plant, selonias Root, Star Grass, etc., which your physician will tell you have been recognized and used by the medical profession for more than a century on account of their peculiar properties in building up and strengthening women. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is a combination of such roots and herbs as Cramp Root Bark, Blue Cohosh Root, Blessed Thistle, Squaw Vine Root, Life Root Plant, Helonias Root, Star Grass, etc., which your physician will tell you have been recognized and used by the medical profession for more than a century on account of their peculiar properties in building up and strengthening women. SOLD ON A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Dealers everywhere sell the big Joseph's G. F. P. on a positive, more to give satisfaction. St. Joseph's Antiseptic Powder along with G. F. P. will be found w Write Box 1507, Dept. DEF-22, FREE Health Book. Dealers everywhere sell the big $1.00 bottles of St. Joseph's G. F. P. on a positive, money-back guarantee give satisfaction. St. Joseph's Antiseptic Powder used as a douche long with G. F. P. will be found very soothing. Write Box 1507, Dept. DEF-22, Memphis, Tenn., for FREE Health Book. Dealers everywhere sell the big $1.00 bottles of St. Joseph's G. F. P. on a positive, money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. St. Joseph's Antiseptic Powder used as a douche along with G. F. P. will be found very soothing. Write Box 1507, Dept. DEF-22, Memphis, Tenn., for FREE Health Book. Women have used St.Joseph's G.F.I or more than 50 yea oseph's G.F.P. BIG BOTTLES $1 PART 1—PAGE 12 Mrs. Susie Caldwell of 2427 Avenue C, Birmingham, Ala., says: "Although I am only on my fourth bottle of St. Joseph's G. F. P. I have already gained more than 15 pounds in weight. There is no comparison in the way I feel now and the way I did when I started using this splendid tonic." Mrs. Nora Gentry of 135 Albert St., San Antonio says: "I feel well and strong now for the first time in more than six years and I owe my present health to the use of St. Joseph's G.F.P. I think it is a wonderful medicine." Mrs. Hallie Evans of 1510, Avenue G, Birmingham, Ala., says: "Now that I am using St. Joseph's G. F. P. I never have to miss a day from my work, and I feel so strong and healthy I really enjoy it. I wish I could tell every woman about this medicine." SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927