Chicago Defender

```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 2 MOB VICTIM REFUSES TO LEAVE OHIO Spurns Proposition of Armed Guards (Continued from page 1) feet you all right during the day, but not at night." Darden told Cobb. Circuit Court Judge Ollie Steele of a nearby town, communicating with Cobb through friends, advised him leave the state. Cobb borrowed money from friends and left for Cleveland late one night. Blame Kluxers Cobb said he did not recognize any of the men in the Ku Klux gang and believes they came from another small town nearby. He knows he the men lived in Oneonta, he believes. "Down there, when the Klan in a town wants anything done," Cobb said, "they call on the Klan of another town nearby to do it for them, they won't get into trouble so easily." The Klan was after his wife that flight rather than him, Cobb believes. "Some woman had spread a stigma with her," he said, with another man. Cobb related, "but I proved that it was just a story, I think they came after her she fell the strength of that though. They did not ever anybody on the sight- rumor." Hides Two Years Cobb lives in secret here, afraid that he might be taken back to Alabama on a trumped up charge and killed while there. When he left Alabama, Cobb was forced to leave hisaint motherless children behind him. He gave him money to bring them to Cleveland. On his arrival in the city from the South, Cobb lived with his mother and sister, who operate a store in the East end. After months of constant caustic treatment, he located himself to the South, Cobb's sister found a hiding place for him in another part of the city. SEEKS STATE WITNESS Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 5. S. The widespread reign of terror throughout the state caused by the nightriders and numerous dogfights which led to a recent statewide investigation of mob rule in Alabama which has gone unnoticed for more than a year. In digging up evidence to use against various members of masked night mobs, Attorney General Charlie McCall came across the case of Edgar Moses, a Missouri mob indicted for murdering Mrs. Lilly Cobb on April 25, 1925, near Onenta. He found that Moses had escaped prosecution because the husband Emory Cobb, the state's chief witness, had been ordered by the mob to leave the state and not return to the death. The legal agents at once were ordered to locate Cobb. The Blount county circuit court was powerless to act unless Cobb could be returned to the state to testify against Moses and other known suspects. Diligent inquiry disclosed that since 1925, Cobb had been living in hiding in Cleveland, Ohio, Frederick J. Cain, special investigator for the attorney general, left for Cleveland, Ohio, last Tuesday to bring Cobb back to testify. The investigator was empowered to pay Cobb's expenses and to guarantee him protection while in the state. Cop Gets Hush Money by Helping Sell Booze Washington, D. C. Aug. 5—An appeal, unique in court procedure, was filed last Wednesday by Attorney Thomas Lodge in behalf of Bruce Lane and Major J. O. McMahon in a legal transportation and possession of liquor by a jury before Judge McMahon in police court Tuesday night. In filling the notice of appeal, Attorney Lodge set forth the charges against the alleged liquor on July 29, 1926, but assert that they were forced to do so at the point of a platoi held by Carl Ramsted (white), then a policeman attached to the tenth precinct, and that he money from them when he discovered them coming toward the city. "Ramsted faced a police trial board in connection with the affair and was many money developed that he stopped the men and demanded $100 from them. They could produce only $48. So Ramsted ordered them to drive the whisky-laden car into a garage near the courthouse for the payment of the remainder of his demand. Instead of getting the money, one of the men called police from the eighth precinct, investigating, placed both men under arrest on the charges of which they were convicted Tuesday. Police Find Wanted Man Serving Sentence in Jail Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 5.—The state supreme court recently affirmed the sentence of 11 months and 29 days against Garrett Mitchell, who had been convicted of murder by sheriff's went to his home to take him to the workhouse he could not be found. Finally, however, last week he was located in a place where officers least expected to him—in the workhouse. While he was awaiting a decision on his appeal he had been arrested, charged with violating the prohibition laws. He entered a plea of guilty and had been sentenced to the workhouse. The court moved Mitchell to the workhouse remain just 11 months and 29 days longer after he finished his first sentence. Drunk Man Leads Police to Home of His Hostess New Orleans, La., Aug. 5—Leonard Smith of Plainquarter, La., was arrested last Wednesday while walking in a white shirt, near Commercial Street, while drinking a bottle of whiskey. When questioned as to his destination and the origin of the liquor which he carried, he remarked the home of his hostess of the evening, Francis Lee, of 7509 Ann St., where Smith had spent the evening playing cards. The police, accompanied home and found 35 bottles of home-brew and a quantity of gin. The hostess was arrested and charged with violating the Hood act. PROFESSOR AGCOREY DIES New York, Aug. 5—Proof, J. K. Agrey, for a number of years professor at the University died in the Harlem hospital on Saturday evening, after a few hours of illness, returned with his family from Africa where he spent some time studying the conditions of his home. He one of the best informed men of A All doubt as to Chicago's abundance of pulchritude has been dispelled since the Dreamland cafe started its annual national bating beauty contest. The bating beauty contest was held the contest. The five pictured above were selected by the Defender photographer as some likely prize winners. They are, left to right: Miss Lucille Sims, representing Missouri; Miss Loretta Scott, Kentucky; above Miss Jill Sims, Georgetown; below, Hertell Collins, Illinois; above Miss Milkied Slaughter, Louisiana. The winner of the contest will be known as "Miss Defender." —Photos by Defender Staff Photographer. Demand BAYER ER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"—Genuine Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and proved safe by millions over 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Safe Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. for Colds Pain Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicaci OHIO K. OF P. NAME BARCUS CHANCELLOR OHIO K. OF P. NAME BARCUS CHANCELLOR [PRESENT NEWS SERVICE] Columbus, Ohio, Ohio. Aug. 6—Attorneys Robert B. Barcus, an attaché of the Ohio state attorney general's office, was re-elected grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias Thursday morning at the closing sessions of the 40th annual convention of the order, which had been in session since Monday. He re-election of Mr. Barcus marks the ninth consecutive year he has held the office of grand chancellor. Other officers elected were: W. H. Chancellor; P. S. Jordon, Springfield, past grand chancellor; O. R. Williams, Ironton, grand prelate; John W. Harris, 1248 E. Long St., Columbus, grand prelate; K. H. Chancellor, Higgins, Cincinnati, grand master of exchequer; William O. Stokes, Dayton, grand attorney. Dr. George E. Loverette, Cincinnati, grand medical registrar; Campbell B. Poindexter, Cincinnati, Poindexter, Martins Ferry, grand master-at-arms; Isaiah Webster, Elyria, grand inner guard; E. B. Fitzgerald, Cleveland, grand outer guard; J. H. Woodson, Wyman, John J. Woodson, Cincinnati, supreme representatives. Harry W. Smith, Cincinnati, grand deputy; S. T. Smeed, Cincinnati, Carr Price Insurance, and Todd Tolkein insurance, department workers; Annette Vine, Springfield, Thomas Lonesome, Youngstown and Raymond T. Swann, Dayton, Pythian home commission. The next annual meeting of the order will be held in Toledo. More than 700 members of the order together with the auxiliary, the Court of Calanthe, marched in full dress parade on Saturday. An East side. A grand drill was held at Nell park Thursday evening, and a grand ball was held at Memorial hall Thursday night. J. D. Sememan, a Webb student of the Columbia committee for the convention, Mrs. Emma Calman, Wilberforce, is grand worthy chancellor of the Court of Calanthe. Columbia plans to start a class in crime prevention, but the difficulty was to get the people who really need it to enroll.—Ne w York Evening Post. BEAUTY, BEAUTY, EVERYWHERE! Clarence Darrow Saves Murderers From Gallows Clarence Darrow, noted criminal lawyer and defender of the oppressed, last Friday saved the life of Ernest Holt and Stonewall Clark, who had been sentenced to be hung. They had been previous guilty and were sentenced for the murder of Robert Levy (white), a grocer, during a robbery that yielded them only $4. Attorney Darrow appeared before Judge Eller in the criminal court as attorney for the two men and another man, who were new trial Judge Eller granted a new trial after Mr. Darrow stated that his clients would plead guilty if sentenced to life imprisonment. They immediately entered the plan and the new sentence was pronounced by the bench. VISITOR FROM AFRICA St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 6—Mrs. D. A. Graham, wife of Prof. D. A. Graham of Monrovia college, Monrovia, Liberia, stopped in St. Paul for a few minutes with her sister, Mrs. George K. Grissom, Mrs. Graham is on her way to Seattle, returning from a visit of a year and a half with her husband at Monrovia college, where she worked the work of the college. She was the picture of good health. While in St. Paul she was entertained by her mother and the festivities here was a reception given in her honor at the home of her sister, Mrs. George K. Grissom. ARREST COUNTERFEITER Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 5—Eilbert Davis, 18, was placed in the Jefferson county jail last Wednesday in lieu of $1,000 bond on a charge of using an old trick with some details in the denomination of paper money. Davis would raise $1 bills by pasting the numerals of a larger denomination over the numbers. These no obtained by starting as demons nor on several helium or carbon forms. He arrested last Monday when he attempted to pass a raised $5 bill. MRS. DELL VISITS Outstanding among the many visitors to the city this week is Mrs. Anna Dell, KY, who is here for her vacation. Durham, KY, who is here for her vacation, and the recipient of many social courtesies, are the recipient of many home tours, the latter part of the week. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Y, EVERYWHERE! Lucille Sims, representing Missouri; Miss Julia Greenleaf, Vermont; belo Miss Mildred Slaughter, Louisiana, known as "Miss Defender." Lucille Sims, representing Missouri; Misa Loretta Collins, Kentucky; above; Miss Julia Greenleaf, Vermont; below; Hertell Collins, Illinois, and right; Miss Midred Slaughter, Louisiana. The winner of the contest will be known as "Miss Defender." TEACHERS END MEET AT NASHVILLE, TENN. TEACHERS END MEET AT NASHVILLE, TENN. Nashville, Tennessee, Aug. 6—Using as a conference theme the "The Needs of the Nerro Child" the 25th annual meeting of the National association of Nashville concluded a four day program with the unanticipated election of W. J. Hale, president of Tennessee A. and I. State college as association chair of Clark Memorial church; Prot. E. W. Benton, supervisor of Nashville Race schools; Rev. J. C. Caldwell, editor of A. M. E. Sunday school school; Rev. J. C. Caldwell, serving the mayor, and P. L. Harned, commissioner of education, on behalf of the Governor Austin Peay. Responses were made by C. L. McAllister, president of the Tennessee State college in the morning from 9:30 to 12:30 and in the afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30. Outstanding speakers on Wednesday's program were: W. T. B. McAllister, President of the National Parent-Teacher association, and W. H. Holloway, fourth vice president of the national association. Daily sessions were held in the institution of Tennessee State college in the morning from 9:30 to 12:30 and in the afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30. Outstanding speakers on Wednesday's program were: W. T. B. McAllister, President of the National Parent-Teacher association, and Dr. J. Mullowney on "Health and Physical Education, The First Need of the Nerro Child," Dr. Alecaza, Dr. Thomas Johnson. Interesting reports were made by committees on school attendance, teachers tenure and salaries, teacher training, problems of children of migrants in northern school systems, educational problems in southern schools. Friday was devoted to memorial services for deceased members of the association, conclusion of the association's business and the election of officers, which will follow: W. J. Hale, president of Tennessee State college, president; Mrs. Fannie C. Williams, New Orleans, La. first vice president; S. P. Nelson, Linda Rock Arts, second vice president; J. E. Johnson, Mississippi third vice president; W. H. Holloway, Bricks, N. C., fourth vice presi- Miss Loretta Scott, Kentucky; above, w, Hertell Collins, Illinois, and right, The winner of the contest will be - Photos by Defender Staff Photographer. dent; G. J. Calloway, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama; R. B. Hudson, ACC executive; R. B. Hudson, Salton, Alabama; treasurer; Mrs. Margie Nance Ringold, Baton Rouge, La. registrar, and W. Va. assistant registrar. The following board of trustees were elected: N. B. Young, Jefferson City, Mo.; M. B. Sanders, Charleston, Mo.; J. B. John, Charleston, M. N. Worcester Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, and J. S. Clark, Baton Rouge, La. Notable Musicians to PULASKI NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 1, 1884, among the noted musicians will attend the annual convention of the National Association of Musicians here in August are: Carl Diton, composer; Clarence White, head of musical department of West Virginia Collegiate institute; Dr. Melvile Charlottesville minister of theology and theological seminary, New York city; Mile, Lillian Evanti, opera star, who has studied in Paris; Prof. Roym Tibbs, head of piano department, Howard university, Washington, D.C.; George L. Johnson, nat. musician of the Alice Carter Simmons, music department of Fisk university; Wesley Howard, violin department of Howard university, and others. Chlaitron, Pa., Aug. 5—Mrs. Lilly Belle Vine, aged 23, of Spruce St., was ordered held for action by the Allegheny county grand jury Thursday on charge of murder in an inquest on charge of murder in an inquest on band, Thomas Vine, by Coroner McGregor in the Chlaitron police station. Mrs. Vine was said to have stabbed her husband with a whip, but hatcher knife during a house fire July 15. She filed following the killing, but was apprehended a short time later by county detectives in the town of Pittsburgh, taken off of a train bound for Pittsburgh, and placed in jail. It is said that the officers had to threaten the woman with revolvers in subduing This Pretty Ma Ten Pounds This Pretty Matron Gains Ten Pounds Using G.F.P. A. E. "I only wish there was a woman about St. Joseph's Nora Gentry, the popular m address is Box 9, Victoria, to a wonderful help to me. "Before I began using the weight and so weak I could the house. I was getting nothing I tried seemed to be "Then I started on G.F. on my fifth bottle, I am st "I only wish there was some way I could tell every woman about St. Joseph's G.F.P.," says pretty Mrs. Nora Gentry, the popular matron of our group, whose address is Box 9, Victoria, Texas, "because it surely is a wonderful help to me. "Before I began using this medicine I was underweight and so weak I could hardly do a thing around the house. I was getting discouraged, too; because nothing I tried seemed to help me. "Then I started on G.F.P. and although I am only on my fifth bottle, I am strong and healthy now. I have gained over ten pounds in weight already and am still gaining. My appetite is splendid; I sleep soundly all night through and get up ready for a big day's work." Pretty Matron G Pounds Using MRS. NORA GENTRY when there was some way I o St. Joseph's G.F.P." said the popular matron of our 9, Victoria, Texas, "beac help to me. I began using this medicine weak I could hardly do it was getting discouraged I seemed to help me. started on G.F.P. and altho bottle, I am strong and h YOUNG PEOPLE CLOSE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET Convention of 1928 in Chicago By MARGARET O. GAINOR Keokui, Aug. 8. *What—want on record as having been the most successful Sunday school and Allen Christian ordicator convention ever* *Went to West Chicago district of the A.M. E. church, which convened here in Bethel A. M. E. church July 18 to 22* *Dedicates were in attendance from various parts of Illinois and town* Record Crowd Attends The 1936 session was held in Burlington, IA, but the 1927 attendance surpasses that of previous years. More than a dozen churchers sent representatives to the session will be held in Greater Bethel A.M. E. church's new half million dollar home. In a resolution the convention asked for the return of A.M. E. churches to the Fourth Episcopal district. The newly elected officers are: A.W. Draine, Keokuk, IA, superintendent; M.S. M. O. Gainor, Chicago, IL; first assistant superintendent; M.S. E. Buckley, Chicago, IL; second assistant superintendent; M.S. Florence Fletcher, Gatesburg, IL; secretary; M.S. E. Peoples, Monmouth, NJ; M.S. E. Woods, Chattanooga, NJ; chieftain, and M.S. Dawson, Chicago, organist. Chicangapa Honored Greater Bethel A. M. E. church of Chicago won honors in the vocal contest and second prize in the oratorial contest. Among those in attendance were: Rev. C. H. Fountain, Keokau, Iowa; Dr. H. E. Stewart, presiding elder; Chicago; Miss Ezalla Turner, Chicago; Mrs. Myrtle Hills, Keokau, Iowa; Mrs. Anne McBull, Glendale, Mrs. Mary Hange, Fort Madison; Mrs. Laura E. Beckley, Galesburg; Mrs. Minnie Patton, Chicago; Miss Ruth Johnson, mistress of ceremonies, Keokau, Galesburg; Rev. M. Peeck, Chicago; Father E. M. M. Wright, church of St. Mary the Vir- SHAV Just put on wash off coat. The hair grit is shaving. Shaving Po beauty park hair. In L. C. C. struck this used your grit be without it. Send $15 in cash. THE M. D. OR (Est) O'PAL MFG. CO. 3221 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Matron Gains Us Using G.F.P. USED ON 10,000,000 HEAOS THERE'S A REASON It's 'O'PAL HAIR DRESSING CREAM O'PAL MFG. 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Clyal Thomas Drowns in Monongahela River (PRESTON NEWS SERVICE) Bradlock, Pa., Aug. 5. — Clyal Thomas, aged 14, of Braddock Ave. was drowned in the Monongalia while Thursday afternoon while swimming with other boys at the foot of Second Ave. His body was recovered an hour later by the police. Young Thomas is believed to have been seized with cramps and sank before his companions could rescue him. 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, gassy, stomach, and relief For fifty years genuino "Phillips Milk of Magnolia" has been prescribed by physicians because it overcomes use times as much as the use of other solutions of bicarbonate of soda, leaving this stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges the souring waste from the system by neutralizing it, and makes it pleasant to take than soda. 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The trial will open Aug. 8, with the defendant being defended by two of the city's leading attorneys, who were acquitted. The court, after Battice could not procure funds to secure counsel, The court in receiving Battice's plea, ordered Waldemar Badike (white), engleman of the ship, to be held as a material witness with five witnesses, and probable that the court will return an indictment against Badike for a statutory offense. Members of the crew testified that Badike's alleged affair with Battie's young wife led to the killing. They stated that the man had been killed by the heroine with the engineer until the man was driven to desperation during the long voyage along the Gold Coast of Africa. Battie claimed that the fatal plunge of the knife with which he killed her was not meant to cause death, but a warning that he should he to lead and change her ways. Mob Members Fined for Stoning Citizens Hackchurch, Miss, Aug. 5—Seven white men entered pleas of guilt here last Saturday to charges of conspiracy in connection with the driving of a number of our citizens from the city and bricks. They were fined $100 and given jail sentences of 20 days, the sentences being suspended. Fourteen men were arrested on the day of the near riot, which followed the running down of a white woman and her mobile driver. A report was heralded over the city that a white woman had been insulted. The country crowd that was shopping in the city immediately set upon every passerby and chased them to the city limits. The police made over threats never to return to their homes. The remaining seven men are to be tried later. New York, Aug. 5—Hattie Shipman 27, 128 W. 62d St., dled suddenly at starlight park, 1777 St. and the Bronx river, last week. 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Dies Suddenly THE CHICAGO DEFENDER National Guardsmen Begin Intensive Training at Camps (Photos on Picture Page) Camp Grant, Rockford, III, Aug. 5. —Ten thousand or more national guardsmen from practically every section of the state are here for the 15 days of field training which got under way last Saturday. The advance guards of every unit in the state, excepting, of course, the artillery outfits, which went elsewhere for their training because of the nature of their training, have done their work nobly. Sixteen special trains brought the state soldiers into camp. First to Arrive Among the first to arrive was the Eighth regiment headed by Col. Gisle B. Duncan of Chicago, 1,157 enlisted in the Army and took a trip. They left Chicago by night and arrived here early Saturday morning, Tents are up and kitchens are in perfect working order for the recruits who marched in daily from the training camp. An entire new sewer system has been installed and the water is in perfect condition. The team headed by Captain Midleton had things ready for the Chicago boys. Military maneuvered started Monday morning. Drilling and military practice composed the morning programs, which activities included To Award Prizes Prizes will be awarded the companies showing the best all around proficiency. At a later date next week a mannath field day program will be staged and troubles will be solved. In the year the Eighth regiment won several prizes in athletic competition. Col. John H. Patton, executive officer, chief of staff; Capt. Lilliam Jackson, regimental machine gun officer; Capt. John H. Jackson, regimental supply officer; Capt. William H. Lewis, regimental intelligence officer; Major General Charles H. Sumner, chief of staff, Washington, at camp; Capt. Clarence J. Biggs, regimental supply officer; Capt. William H. Lewis, regimental intelligence officer; Major General Charles H. Sumner, chief of staff, Washington, at camp; Adjutant General Carlos E. Black of Springfield and Gov. Leon E. Small also will make their annual inspection next week. Sunday, Aug. 7, has been yet aside a Visitor's day. Relatives and friends of the regiment will given an opportunity to see the workings of the camp Sunday. AT CAMP DEVENS Camp Devens, Aug. 5.—The Third battalion of the 372d infantry, Massachusetts national guard, is in, the midst of its active tour of duty at Camp Devens, Mass., more than 250 soldiers. The intensive work which the program calls for during the two weeks' period which ends Aug. 6. Major Larkland E. Hewitt, commander of the battalion, is an A.E. F. veteran, having seen service in the regiments during the war. While in France he attended the army candidate school at Laugres, often termed "Pershing's West Point." Each day while in camp here the company which shows the best all-around proficiency is rewarded with a streamer by the major, which is the standard for the major. Major Frank T. 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All dealers sell Improved Pluko Hair Dressing on a positive moneyback guarantee to give satisfaction. and bayonet practice. The men also showed proficiency with the machine guns. The outfit made an excellent military courtesy, discipline and smart appearance. There is a first rate band, let by Acting Warrant Officer Raymond Sholdon, of Boston, Mass. The company made the tours of the tour this year was the overnight camp which the battalion made on the rille range. Each company spent at least a day on the range work the overnight bivouac took place, giving the men a chance to taste of solidifying outside the harbards. Recreation in the battalion charge of Chaplain Clifford L. Miller. The battalion numbers among the officer personnel Lieut. Edward O. Gourdin, famous Harvard track star, who is practicing law in Boston, and also Captain Harvey W. Wilson, who is the captain of the battalion, are Captains Edward Duger, Henry O. Lewis, Raymund S. Jackson; First Lieutenants William H. Wilson, John H. Bough, Ralph E. Hamilton, Henry L. Snidridge; Second Lieutenants Carl M. Rouse, Herbert A. Attached to the battalion for active service are Captain Norman Rayner, quartermaster "Police," and Chaplain Clifford L. Miller. The first battalion of the regiment is at Washington, D. C., while the second is located in Columbus, Ohio High School Graduate Held on Theft Charge New York, Aug. 5—William Groves, 17, 103 W. 141st St., who was graduated from DeWitt Clinton high school last June, was arranged Sun-before Magistrate Edward, in Harlem court, on a charge of burglary. Groves was arrested at 60 E. 134th St., by Detective McAllister of the 125th St. station, following a burglary of William Clemons, 85 E. 129th St. According to the police, Groves, who is employed as an electrician's helper, was sent to the Clemons office, where he returned home that evening, he says, he found the apartment had been burglarized. A suit of clothes and a dress, together with a saffron in which the articles were carried off, were found in the apartment. The missing articles are valued at $125. Detective McAllister allergy received information that Groves was seen having the building with a bomb in the burglary is said to have been committed. Groves denies the charge. Tailor Held to Grand Jury on Theft Charge New York, Aug. 5—Auction of his stolen clothing from the place where James, 26, S. W. 111th St., was held, $50,000, bill for the grand jury, when it was arrested before Magistrate Ewu in Washington in the court last week. James worked in the clothing store of Abraham Nathan, 121 Hamilton St. for clothing and pawning it. The value of the stolen clothing was put at $150 by police. The thefts were discovered. Nathan politified police and James was arrested by detective Enright, of the W. 121d St. station. According to police, he further said that six pawn tickets for the stolen articles was found on James. 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This police declare, was an attempt to evade arrest by the hazardous method of sending collectors of slips through Harlem streets or into cities. The total bets are said to have run into large sums of money. Following arraignment in Washington Heights court before Magistrate Ewald, Mrs. Anderson and five men were held in $500 bail each for further hearing. The men gave their names as Louis Castello, 37, of 18 F. 18th St.; Elmer Carroll, 29, of 100 W. 142d St.; Charles Harvey, 22, of 140 W. 140th St.; Joseph Lester, 45, of 108 W. 141st St., and Herman Jackson, 22, of 629 Lenox Ave. We haven't heard that Mr. Coolidge's electric horse is to be entered in any races during his Western vacation.—Aiken, as Gazette. 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J., who was indicted Saturday with her mistress, Miss Connolly, for charges she considered to have killed Mice Morse's 84-year-old father. Miss Todd had been in jail at New Brunswick since her arrest last June 18, being unable to furnish bail. (Story on Page 1) G-YEAR-OLD CHILD CRUSHED BENEATH WHEELS OF TRUCK New York, Aug. 6—Run over within the view of score of persons Monday afternoon, Margaret Jones, 6, 31 W. 14th St. near Bradhurst Ave., was crushed to death beneath the wheels of a tandem and a half ton commercial truck. 31st St. station, hurried to the scene and dispersed the crowd which gathered on W. 19th st. The policeman then summoned an ambulance from Harlem to W. 19th st. F. Dacusco of that institution arrived. Williams, who is employed by the F. and E. starting company, was questioned at the W. 123d st. station and held on a technical charge of homicide. Williams told police he was driving from the side-walk toward the east side of the street. 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Better still, this same purifying lather helps protect against 27 germ febu HEALTH SOAP bath JTEBUOY rem for face·hands·bath PART 1—PAGE 4 COP'S BULLET HITS MAN AND THIEF SUSPECT --- Victims Will Recover, Physicians Say New York, Aug. 5.—A shot fired by a policeman at a burglary suspect last week served to halt the suspect, but at the same time wounded Ansoanto Georga. 32. 2321 Hughes Ave. a cement worker, who was repairing the sidewalk in front of 103 W. 136th St. near Lenox Ave. The bullet lodged in Georgia's right thigh and he was taken to Harlem hospital, where his condition was said to be not serious. Policeman James P. Smith, attached to the W. 155th St. station, fired the shot as William Mitchell, 27, 203 W. 136th St. The bullet passed through Mitchell's right sleeve, grazing his arm, and continued into the body of Georga. Policeman Smith had been notified by a passerby that a man carrying a heavy suitcase and of suspicious appearance had just emerged from the building. 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No added cost for extra safety Lifebuoy assures greater health protection and freedom from perspiration odor—yet costs no more, probably less, than the toilet soap you now use. Lifebuoy is orange-red, a big generous cake. Get some today wherever soap is sold. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. buoy SOAP removes germs, too MISS MAMIE TODD --- POLICE TAKE WAR VETERAN AS FORGER Say Man Is Member of Clever Gang Through the arrest Sunday morning of William Jones, 30 years old, 4212 South parkway, by Officers Larsen and Sweeney of the Stinton Ave. station, a clever cheek forging ring was uncovered involving two other men, one of whom is a printer, the police said. The payroll cheeks, ranging from 15 to 440, have been forged and cushed on the International Harvester company, made out on the State Bank of Chicago, Jones, made out on a store at 4312 State St., while attempting to cash one of the bogus checks. He refused to reveal his accomplices in the check-passing game. According to the police, the method used to fill the check was to fill out a printed check bearing ever yearnarm of a payroll check issued by the International Harvester company, then enter a store and present the paper to be cushed. The initially was paid over without question. After his arrest Jones, drilled at the station, told the police that a job printer printed the checks, but he refused to say who the printer was. The checks were endorsed by Albert The police are seeking both men. A number of victims have identified Jones as the man for whom they cushed the checks, which came back marked "no account." Others who faced idle doorknobs who had issued the checks, gave the police a description of one of the other members of the ring. Jones is a former overseas veteran. Asked why he entered the check-forming game, he explained that it was an easy way to make a living, the police said. CURTLEY VISITS CITY Floyd Curtley of Philadelphia passed through Chicago, en route to Harrah'sburg, after spending the winter in Atlanta. While here he was the guest of his cousin, J. R. Harper, 4408 Michigan Ave. Mr. Curtley spent the winter in Atlanta, having over the business enterprises of the South side and The Chicago Defender plant. How to Heal Leg Sores If you suffer from Leg Sores or Varicose Veins, I will send you absolutely how to be rid of these troubles for all time. I will send you a free copy of any different from anything you ever heard of and send your name and your socializing Slime and your name and your socializing Slime. Suite 26, West Port Bank Bank, Windsor, NY 10589. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JOHN H. BROWN JOHN C. BUTLER Banjoist on the excursion boat Favorite, who saved himself and several passengers last Thursday when the boat filled with pinchickers capsized in Lake Michigan, a mile off the North Ave. beach. 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To-day Monrovia college stands on our site as one of the most beautiful spots in the country. The commencement exercises in May drew an overflow crowd. More than two hundred students were enrolled during the week, offering a course of study from the grades through the high school. One advanced student completed college subjects this year. Rev. D. A. Graham, president of many of the largest A.M. E. churches in the United States. His wife, who has been assisting him, is on her way to her home in Seattle. Wash., for a rest and visit with her children, is on the tess of Lady Astor, while in England, attended the house of commons. She will attend the general conference which convenes in Chicago next May, as the first woman elected from Iowa as an active member of that body. It is expected that in keeping with public sentiment, Dr. Graham will be returned to Africa as bishop over that diocese, as those interested in the college feel that he is especially interested in the task started by Bishop Brooks. "No other person could have done the work that Bishop Brooks did, it has meant the use of untold strength, patience and courage in the face of --- Factional Jeaoulosie Hinder Factional jeaoulosie makes issues out of little detail and is not be noticed. There is also a wall of defense thrown up by the natives who interpret the presence of missionaries to be broken down by sympathetic understanding and a tangible demonstration of the need filled by the educators. Graham explained that Monrovia college has greatest stress where all the schooling in Africa should be laid, upon fundamental proportions accuracy and thrift and where adults has been introduced from the start. The youth of Liberia is eager to embrace the new order of things and the work in engineering in their development. A forceful factor in the work his parents are doing is Lorenz B. Graham, son of Dr. and Mrs. Graham, professor of English at the University of Southern California, and went with his mother to Africa. He is an accomplished linguist, musician and an important public figure, also serves in the American legation. Mrs. Graham feels that system and unity of effort, on the part of all who work with him, will enable of the republic with better use of funds sent, will mean a development of which all may be proud. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 5.—Last Tuesday morning Judge Walker, sitting in chancery court, rendered his decision in the action brought by Attorney General McCall, asking that a receiver be appointed to take charge of the affairs of the Knights of Justice of Judgment Judge Walker dismissed the case. This decision is said to effectually put an end to the case. SENTENCED TO DIE Denton, Texas, Aug. 5.—A jury, after the customary six minutes of deliberation, returned a verdict of guilty here last Saturday in the case of Jesse Birchley, who was charged with the murder of J. C. Terrell (white), a farmer. Then penalty was fixed at death in the electric chair. unreasonable opposition," Mrs. Graham said. ham said. In the discussion involving the much talked of republic she held that the lack of organization and system, the lack of standard lack of operation on the part of the citizenry which retards progress. Alabama K. of P. Case [PRESTON NEW SERVICE] SENTENCED TO DIE CITY ORDERED TO PAY MAN FOR BEATING The city of Chicago was ordered by Judge John P. McGoory of the superior court, to pay $3,000 to Oscar Radford, 4758 State St., after a hearing last week of Radford's damage suit against the city as a result of being beaten almost to death by a gang of white hoods at 45th St. and S. Union Ave., April 13, 1926, election day. According to his bill, filed in the superior court by Attorney William H. Haynes, Radford was on his way home from the stockyards, where he was employed on the date of the assault, when he was metaken for a voter by a crowd of election gamers, who sought to prevent him from going to the polls by heading him up. Radford was assaulted with clubs and other miseries and left lying unconscious in the street with his skull fractured and his body covered with blood taken to the County hospital where he was confined for several weeks. When he recovered he filed suit against the city for $3,000. Itching, Annoying Skin Irritations Apply Zemo, Healing Liquid, Easy to Use When applied as directed Zemo effectively and quickly stops bleeding and heals Skin Irritations. Sores. Burns. Wounds and Chafing. Zemo penetrates, cleanses and soothes the skin. 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ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY International CHICAGO—3155 Indiana Ave. Tel. Dong. 6087 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908, at the Postoffice of Chicago, Ill., under out of March 9. 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. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1927 Seeking to Bring About Interracial Peace and Harmony Fiat Mc. Aur. 5.5 - *Glen Acre* in the city auto from Fortsmouth, N. J., which is famous for its annual conferences and religious, is to have this season a conference of a unique character. Each such conference is held in various cities of America, the aim is to generate the spirit of cooperation and goodwill in our American national life. Those who are promoting these conferences there is found a vital need, upon which to increase the bond of unity and accord among all rapid foci to such a part of freedom foci, if such there be that may ever overerate attempt the Concentration and locality on the port citizens should walk hand in hand. Among the speakers for the unity conference which took place in beautiful Green Acre on the Piscataqua were Rev. Dr. Samuel McCombs, founder of a community movement, wrote: "A great Effettful Hail, Beliefful Bessay, Allen, editor of the World Tomorrow Rev. William Safford Jones, Unitarian clergy-man; Rev. Albert E. Hall of Chicago, national lecturer; Prof. John K. Kellman, the author of the Press William Standall and Alfred E. Lint, long-man and lawyer, respectively, of Boston, Louis G. Gregory, lecturer, Mrs. Elmore Powell, widow of the late nitrarian, Ed. E. Kellman, of Fremont, W. Lowell of Dallas, Texas and Boston, who has recently returned from an oriental tour. Music was furnished by the Vesper quartet, and other artists selected from both races. During past years Washington, D.C. had two such conferences. Now York, Philadelphia, Springfield, Mass. and Dayton, Ohio, have been similarly favored. In the attainment of the aim set forth all have been very successes. The study of the following has followed by a sweeter and bonder spirit of race relations, it is the hope of the conference to improve race relations in all New England cities and to this end by the other states and the world for organizations as well as individuals are cordially invited to cooperate. The plans for this conference were carried out by the following national groups: A. S. Farsous of Duluth, N. H. and Washington, chairman; Mrs. Owalee C. Cook, Washington, vice chairman; Dr. Zia M. Englidge, Chicago; Dr. Alain L. Locke, Miss Elizabeth G. Hopper and Miss Israel Rivers all of Washington, Miss Mason Hostess at Couple Revive Romance; Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 6.—A revival of a childhood romance resulted in the batroal of Miss George Childress Taylor, Chicago, Ill. to Dr. S. G. Aver, The marriage will take place some time in the near future. Miss Taylor, who is visiting at the home of her sister, Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Moore, has been the honor of a continuous round of social affairs since her arrival. Quite the mean initiative by the young�nurers has been Dr. Aver, who was just as attentive when the two were schoolmates years ago in their home at Hot Springs, Ark. She is the daughter of L. H. Taylor of that city. Dr. Aver is a graduate pharmacist of Howard University and a member of the Chi Dota Mn fraternity. Miss Taylor is prominent in the social life of Chicago, where she lives with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cutford. The welling will take place at the home of the Moore's sometime this month, and the couple will reside in Hot Springs where Dr. Aver is in business. LODGE NEZTS Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 5.—The Grand organization operating in the states of arkansas, Tennessee and Mississippi, bald install annual meetings. 4. Perspectives of Memphis, is grand master of the order, bearing Vice President Powers passed through the city, the population turned to the city, the population turned meaningless speech. Three bands were present, a female band, and the polite Order of Wise Men of the World. The white bands played first, but the play- ing white bands so far that the throng heeled until the land was forced to move. The vice president had finished speaking. TEACHERS HERE Miss Faye Steele and Miss Marie Willett of Kansas City, Kan. are stopping at the Kansas City Store. We are attending the school we will attend in the A, I, K, and P Monday to attend the A, I, K, and P Monday. HONOR GRADUATE B. -Defender Photo MISS ALICE D. RHEA Rivalling any record for scholarship in the city is that made by the most successful Miss of Memphis, Teen. As the youngest member of her class at the University, she was with highest honors and also was declared the most popular student, the most popular teacher, and won highest honors in music and French. Miss Rhea will visit Chicago in August as the guest of Miss of Memphis and D. W. Austin, 3344 Rhodes Ave. Grand Lodge Meets in Terry Hunt, Ind., Aug. 6 - The 50th Terre Haute last week was one of the most interesting ever conceived in the warmth prevalent through the session. The chance to watch was considered the best. Jan. 18, Gt. Tirrinton, gave the Knights of St. Michael the opportunity that will serve the fraternal obedience and perseverity of the surdurantian Give Delightful Party in Honor of Georgian With their house beautifully decorated with cane flowers, colored panels and a beautifully entertained a host of friends and family, the home of 261 Elm Park Ave. delightfully entertained a host of friends in honor of Miss Morkens Forrell of Atlanta, Ga. who is in the city to spend the day with her friends and people who came to greet the charming visitor who was made up of the most beautiful people in Atlanta, Ga. and the muse of Mr. Daniels who is the son of Mrs. Fannie R. Daniels. She is the daughter of Miss Morkens Forrell of Atlanta, Ga. and Miss Forrell stood in the receiving line. At midnight it was shortly after 9 o'clock, when the guests began to arrive. Ms. Morkens Forrell was the host of the radio music was enjoyed. Included in those who enjoyed the radio music were: Misses Maude Armstrong, Marie Stafford, Margaret Tucker, Amber Antoine, Marysie Z. "Martin" O'Gorman, Briella Wheal, Emily Murray, Gwennie Tate, Catharine Tate, Bette Harrison, Emma G, Hurd, Anna K, Karen, Emma, Mrs. Forrell, Mrs. Fannie R. Daniels of Atlanta, Ga. Thick Lins Made Thin! No surgery, a∂e∂, or atms. Just manage your free with this new identife line reducing cream. You can actually see and feel you lips growing smaller, more sharelv. Health guaranteed or money back. The regular price of the treatment is $5. But for a limited time a special offer is being made: NO MORE **SHOW**S. After 12 weeks, it will do. When the treatment affirms, you may opt for the $150 plus show. a few prominent series and we will will publish MOVE SOME SERIES OF MAKING TE FOR BEAUTY OF change. Doren Labi- stories, E. B. Mason St., Chicago, IL. Soft Silky Hair famous WAVINE treatment Is your hair coarse, curly and hard to comb? A half million women have found the right remedy. A simple, easy treatment. Guaranteed to make your hair long, straight and wavy. Just apply but first wash your hair with Wavine Shampoo and Soap. Then rub Wavine thoroughly into the scalp and finish the treatment with the famous Wavine Quinine Hair Tonic. Silky hair guaranteed Results are sure—and quick! The Wavine treatment is guaranteed to stop falling hair, remove dandruff and make your hair soft, silky and easy to comb. Use the complete treatment. At your dealers or by mail. NASHVILLE ALPHA GREETS BROTHERS Tau Lambda Fraternity Gives Luncheon for Delegates Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 5. — Tatiana Lambia, Nashville graduate chapter of the National Association of Brothers attending the 25th annual session of the National Association of Brothers attending the 25th annual session of the National Association of Brothers attending the 25th annual session of the Home Economics building of Tennessee State University, dresses were made by Dr. W. S. Ellington and W. A. Robinson, president of the National Association of Brothers, presided as the chapter, presided as the mastermaster. At the conclusion of the luncheon a number of the city was taken by the group. Prominent Deiedzates Those present were Felton G. Clark, head of department of education, Southend University, Brooks Dickson,� his department of education, Shaw university, H. H. Hunt, principal bichowell, Fort Valley, Ga. W. H. Holloy, principal Dick's Junior college, S. C. John M. Candy, president Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute; F. D. Inford, North Carolina A. and T. College, M. S. Disease, Clark university; H. Conell, Tromford, Alabama State Normal; J. S. Clark, president Southern University; R. O'Hare, Lanter, Kano Florida A. and S. College; T. H. Williams, College Institute, field department of law, instructor Miles Memorial college; W. A. Robinson, state department of education; Earle C. Horton, Fisk University; H. O. Schell, Fisk university; Alfred Lawless, Atlanta, Ga.; J. H. Lee, president of Florida A. and M. College, Dr. W. S. Ellington, Dean C. H. Harper, Prof. W. W. Lawson, Prof. J. W. Riley, Prof. Avedian Lackert, Prof. G. W. Tore, Junious Melane, Robert Morris, Emmett Natsors, Prof. C. H. Wilson, and Prof. Paul P. Mowlory. Tennessee State Teachers Close Summer Session The Tennessee State Teachers Association of Volored Teachers closed the most significant session in its history at A. and I. State College, when Honorary President W. J. Hale presented the travel to President W. A. Robinson of the National Association of Teachers. The official staff for 1927-23 follows: Honorary president, W. J. Hale, A. and I. State College president, M. I. Morrison, Dversburg; first vice president, J. T. Bridgeforth; Posth: second vice president, Mrs. Frankie Pierce, Nashville; third vice president, W. E. Nash, Athens; George W. Gore, Jr., secretary-professor, A. and I. State College, Nashville; Tenn: J. W. Hol, assistant secretary-memphis; W. H. Bryan, reporting secretary, Dversburg; and S. H. Johnson, assistant recording secretary, Hipley, Executive committee; C. L. McMillster, Chattanooga; T. J. Johnson, Lucy; E. Alston, Covington; P. E. Jeffries, Brownsville; R. E. Clay, Bristol; and Mrs. A. E. Henderson-Pagala, Chattanooga. BRIGHT FUTURES D The group from left to right: A. H. Johnson, Jr., Miss Henrianna C. Johnson and F. Windham Johnson, children of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson of Monroe, La. Miss Johnson as a student at Bishop college, Marshall, Tex., is considered the most popular girl on the campus. Both young men received degrees from Bishop in May and plan to enter a medical school in the fall. All are leaders in the activities of the student body. ATTENDS SUMMER SCHOOL Miss Thelma Watson, popular young school teacher of Washington, Jr. C. is taking special courses at Northwest- ern university during the summer. She and her mother, Mrs. Anna Watson are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Tradition of 495 Fratries Ave. Miss Watson and her mother will remain in the city council. Aug. 14, when they will visit Detroit, Mich., and other points en route home. --- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Covington of Adbury, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Wan, R. Johnson of Easton, N. J., and Mrs. E. Called here for the death of their nunt, Mrs. Cora Brooks. Here they were in 1414. W. Giles. Eugene Woodlock of 1414. W. Giles. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SOCIETY By BERTHA MOSLEY LEWIS Midsummer heat and still no cessation in social activities. With the regular clubs closed for the season and many of their members out of town, card parties go merrily on for the summer visitors are here and entertainments for them keep the social calendar full. Mrs. Dallas Harper was hostess to a very beautiful affair on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Hampden Williams, and Miss Marie Orr of California and Mrs. Herdiman of Kansas. The Appotomatox club parlorers were chosen as the scene for this very exceptional party. Mrs. Harper outdated herself as a hostess. Nothing was left undone in making this a remarkable event. The prizes were quite elaborate. Each guest of honor receiving a special token. The menu was cooling and delicious and all present spent a lovely afternoon. On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Nenson of 1956 South Parkway entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and other visitors. A number of friends were out a enjoy the hospitality of this con- Mrs. R. T. Hayes matron. Mr. is in the city visiting She is a close friend of Mrs. Cutton of Peoria, in fact she former made her home with the Connoisseur. When her she was the guest of Mrs. Stephen Johnson at the theater early Mrs. Johnson recently visited with Mrs. Hayes in Peoria. Surprised on Birthday Mrs. Ethel Franklin of 4554 Michigan, New York, was surprised with a party in her birthday last Wednesday. Her new friend, Mr. Duley, quietly called a new friend in and a moody enjoyable evening followed. Invitations are out bidding guests to reception at the new home of Dr. Fawcott, the Financial and his goose husband, Professor, Emanuel. The occasion is a visit of his nieces, Jessie and Blanche from New York City, Miss Juomita, the leading daughter of endeavour to see that the young ladies meet all the young folk. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Martin of 4446 Vincent, Ave. were best and gostless. I have always been a good dinner s桥梁 of Saturday last. Dr. Roberto Michel of the Haste university in Switzerland and a professor of political economy for the name of the first of the most of Chicago was the guest of honor. Others present were Madame Martha H. Anderson, Miss Naomi Cherot, a visiting instructor from America to the university. Miss Ignis Copeland, W.C. A. Secretary from Indianapolis, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Tolbert, Mr. Ballad, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Majors and Mrs. Martin, the whole area in a knownкъsclama-ohliced with several beautiful sections. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Fatavia surprised at Mrs. Naomi to tell her on Sunday morning. In the morning of the day he was a visit, Mrs. Fettelford spent many of her vacations in the Stewart home prior to her marriage and was more than pleased to see the Stewarts on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis enter Hortense Hall and at Collins dinner on Sunday last. Little Robert Bobers is beautiful Albert in Glencoe is a favorite destination of city friends with cars. Educational Tour On Friday last the Educational com- mission of the Y. K. I. invited a Miss Abelina M. Goudeau, New Or- ganism, to visit Miss L. T. Palmer, 551 State Ky. Miss Dorothy Cordery, Lincoln Ri- gey, is visiting Mrs. tray, Weil St. Ky. Miss B. Cordery-torlena, Lea- ngton, is visiting Mrs. B. Rogers 5022 Washabue Ave. Miss Abelina M. Goudeau, New Or- ganism, to visit Miss L. T. Palmer, 551 State Ky. Miss B. Cordery-torlena, Lea- ICTY group of sixty friends to a tour of the drainage canal. The trip was primarily in a know-your-city drive. But because of the delightful personnel of the group well. Loaded with well-filled baskets of their families the kind of members of their families the kind of baskets the kind of the day. The visit to the enlightening. A number of visitors were in the party, several of whom were chairman of the board of management of the Y. W. C. A. and Mrs. Lulu Law secretary, were in charge of the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cross, 4542 Vincennes Ave., are grief-stricken over the time of their mother, and the cross on Sunday. She had a stroke early this morning and did not recover. She made her home with her son at the above address. Benton was a delightful host to three years of friends at Pine beach on Sunday last. A bounteous lunch was served and the party all enjoyed the bathing. They stayed in the entire day and returned quite refreshed. Mr. and Mrs. Cary L. Lewis of 600 E. 51st St., had as the ir dinner guest on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hampton and sister, Mrs. T. G. Ewing, were the first to be born at the time of their mother, and the occasion was a joint elebration of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis's birthdays. The group had lost the enjoyable time. Mr. Hampton's new friend out of Mr. Hampton's new 1225 car. The Flood Relief committee which gave the benefit at Dreamland met on Tuesday, and was with the help of the local圍礙隊. The funds raised by Mrs. Ewing who is very familiar with the Vicksburg situation having helped to support the people in the area, was held out of the pressing present need of the sufferers. The committee is anxious to place the fund of some $600 where the most good can be realized and the most difficult will be to be met. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing will be the most well-certified. Robert Turner, Albert R. George, Williams, Chas, Dodson were out to the meeting. Mr. Thomas Jackson, Mrs. Thomas and the other members were out of town. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Thompson after home on Wednesday morning. While home on Wednesday morning, the working folk of Oklahoma and encouraging them in an effort to beautify the city, they received a cash prize to the family with a gift card. The Thompson's visited a number of towns and spoke on many occasions to the community, including a trip and encouraged metal enterprise. Chicagoans Go Abroad Reverend Irradden and Mr. Powell of the garage 64th and 65th Avenues, Ace, let them travel a hundred trips abroad. They motivated from Chicago to New York and abroad with them. Mr. Harefield and Adolph Cordon accompanied them on their trip and age in New York for the summer. VISITORS VISITORS William S. Leyton, Charlotte, N. C. William A. M. Gordon, 2500 South parkway Matthew Anderson, Philadelphia, Pa. on a brief visit. on F. Jackson and T. S. Jackson, Troy, N. C. attending summer school, Merrill, J. Harrison, vibrating Mr. Mrs. S. Bailer, 3413 Calumet Ave. Mr. Mrs. French Lick, Ind., vibrating Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Arnold, 3584 Calumet Ave. Miss Laundie Ranney, R. N., Chattanooga, Tenn. Bourke, 4812 Vincennes Ave, B. L. Bourke, 4812 Vincennes Ave, Miss Lillian M. Hardee Corcissane, Cheryl E. 45th St. E. 45th St. Charles St. Merleau Miss Iosea Chrystal Tull, Memphis, Missouri; Mrs. L. J. Tull, 4145 South parkway Miss Loisie Jones Jones Williamson, Mem- ber, 4633 408th Ave. D. S. Williamson, 4633 408th Ave. Miss M. E. Fuller, Jackson, Tenn. in viding Mrs. R. L. Jackson, 4314 Union Ave. Robert Dixon, New York, is visiting his brother in Michigan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Carson, New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Carson, New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Carson, New York. 661 f. 6th, 1914. Dr and Mrs. Thomas G. Perry, F. V. Rentroe, Coffeyville, Kan., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William B. Roberts, 4544 South parkw. Taylor Matthews, Canton, Ohio, is visiting Alex Turner, 1620 W. Madison, St. Ms Frances Rowles, Wichita, Kan. Ms. Jessica Jack, Dickson, 25, Wash auh Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Davis, and Mr. John Duncan, 534 Indiana Ave. Mr. John Duncan, 534 Indiana Ave. Willa B. Miller Carter, Spring Valley 225 Vernon Ave. Ms. Flora Phillips 225 Vernon Ave. Mrs. Geozee T. Cordery, Lincoln Mrs. Geozee T. Cordery, Mrs. J. T. Gray 1301 W. Walls St. Miss Mabel Ryrd, Columbus, Ohio, is 授聘 M. L. T. Paulson, 541 St. State St. Miss Dorothy Cordery, Lincoln Ridge, O. B. St. Michael Academy, Walnut Miss Eliza Geddes-Gordeau, New Or- ganzia La., Is Using Mrs. B. Rogers, Gary Watson, Waxen Miss Adelina G. Goudeau, New Or- ganzia La., Is Using Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Goudeau, 25 E. 46th Pt. Hair ment --- THE COMPLETE Wavine Hair Treatment Wavine SHAMPOO 35¢ WAVINE SOAP 15¢ Wavine HAIR DRESSING 25¢ WAVINE QUIMINE HAIR TONIC 50¢ AT YOUR DEALER'S St. Louis Is Making Plans for the Reception of Many Delegates Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Aug. 5, 2014—We are host to 25th annual meeting of the National Business League, Aug. 18, 11th delegates at reasonable rates accordingly, and we are host to 14th world conference of league compilations in hotels and private accommodations and can be accrued at a moderate rate. Visiting delegates are advised to proactively register for the league Vanderbilt Away, where will register and be assigned to quarters. In the union station with Boy Scouts as guides to three sites where forward league teams Louis League at its headquarters, the Louis League to attend from their respective leagues. The St. Louis league gives assurance that the league will be able to see that all bishops have a proper stay while attending the conference. Mrs. Lewis Passes Away Following Brief Blness Miss Hattie Stanley Lewis, 423 Larry Ave., passed away Thursday after a long illness. Meredith Lewis, successful realtor and prominent in Third ward politics, Herbert Lewis, a graduate of New Orleans, La. A brother also survives. She leaves a three-month-old daughter. Lewis was a graduate of New Orleans university and an accomplished musician. She was an active member of the community and a lifelong resident in the city and social life of the community. She gained hosts of friends who admitted her charm of manners. Club Entertains Entertains Westerners Mrs. Mc. May White. 454 6 south marsh area, intermixed a number of friends. Tuesday her guest at the Urban league card room, Mrs. White's guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Perry and V. P. Renner, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Roberts. 454 4 south parkway. Reception of points of interest, in her chapel Huy河路, the guests stopped by the house and were taken through the plant. SETURNS HOME After having spent her vacation here the guest of friends Mrs. Elizabeth and Mrs. Robert, she met Thursday. While here she wore the dress, Gertrude McNary, McKailah Archer. Lightens Your Sl J. H. Your Skin Almost Overnight ONCE it took months to have new beauty. Nadinola now gives it to you almost overnight. And no wonder, because Nadinola contains the surest, quickest skin-whiteening ingredients ever discovered. Science combines them in this marvelous, white, fragrant cream—gives you a double-quick, extra-powerful bleach that cannot harm the most delicate skin. If you have been disappointed in other creams, try Nadinola. It never fails. Positive, written, money-back guarantee, together with simple directions, in every package. Think how lovely it is to have light, fair skin. How men admire you, how women envy you! 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The modern girl is daring, and often attempts to corner the market on men, lut in the end she is usually very sorry. If she gets away with me, I am a she is so very likely to be much consolation in knowing that if you lose one, you still have another, but in the selenins and struggling to keep both you may lose both. If you have a good sense. A whose it is regletly shows good. Whenever a person is capable of discerning the better qualities in another person, especially so in reference to the opposite sex, that person has a very good sense. I think that your two young men friends are two individuals, consequently they are different—one possesses qualities that the other one does not. So therefore, I advise you to start with the following: I am a young man who, who, to your judgment, seems to be the most manly. Dear Princess: I please help me. Two years ago I was 17 and single. I met a senior and I immediately fell in love with him. About six months later, I lack of money, so I married. I have one married over a year and there has not thought of or dreamed of the other man. Now tell me how to forget him, us and I have nothing belonging to him. My thought time has already proved that love is a lasting one! If not, I am all alone and self and avoid the time—feteless. Romance lies deeply buried in admiration, and then again some peculiar tools of fate arouses that within us, that are pleasant. You are not responsible for the feeling you hold for the other man, and once, something to hope for and when that thing helped you for every year is erased. Circumstances force levels of stress that cannot destroy the feeling that stress cannot destroy the feeling that someone one means more to you than you adjourn of everything, so it may be that you will emerge in time from the point you feel happy in. It is never wise to dismiss marriage as the only open avenue. It is far better to embrace blessings in double infinity. Nadinola, the one sure, direct-acting super-bleach. Just rub on Nadinola and watch your skin grow lighter every day. Almost overnight you can see a change. Pimples, roughness, enlarged pores, eruptions—all vanish swiftly. Get a jar right now. Begin this wonder-working treatment tonight. Do not delay—know the joy beauty brings. At all drug stores and toilet counters, 50c. Extra-large, money-saving size, $1.00. If you cannot buy it where you live, you use 50c or $1 and we will promptly send it to you, postpaid, together with dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. U.S.A. PART I - PAGE 5 Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria together to blame. Your husband made you hurt her. You were willing to hold onto her and she is a careless woman, why should she refuse in my estimation he will not ever overburrow the inconvenience of going to court over. I punish you, you forced to do right he is not worth the effort. You are young and pusts out, and the requests for mora are wonderful, if it is mutual, but it is all on one side, there is no cure. Dear friends: Why not let me hear from you? Are you finding soache in letters out, and the requests for mora are still pouring in. If you have not yet written immediately, and don't forget your stamps—Princess. Mrs. De Acklen Returns Mrs. Laura Do Acklen, 2228 Calumet Ave., as she returned to the city, Lafayette Inn. While she was called on account of the death of her cousin, Parriller, in Indiana, and settled the business relative to the Weir estate, she spent a few days in Frankfort, at the west of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver T. Weir. -it Was a FOUL! TOXEMIA The Blow That knocks Them Out! Jack Dempsey was nearly "out" the eve before the big fight, according to report in the Daily News—was poisoned after eating ham sandwiches on train from Albany to New York. The report called for the "TOXEMA" knocks thousands out daily and they never suspect it. It is a foul, insidious disorder often started by wrong eating and accumulated wastes in intestinal tract. Ordinary laxatives do not dislodge the clinging poisonous bacteria that cause it. A vomitor or diary spell and many other symptoms may mean oncoming TOXEMA. But why take elicents with your good health when you can safely and gently eliminate these poison wastes from bowels and system, by taking Partola, the internal antiseptic and Candy Fondra. Play safe, get a box today! All good drugstores sell regular box 30¢, double size 50¢. Overnight ace Powder, 50c; c; Soap, 25c. ing Cream The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT --- ```markdown ``` PART 1-PAGE 6 NEW YORK NOTES 8v BILLY JONES Joyner and Foster, who sell from New York July 13, for London, open on Aug. 8, and then back to the Glasgow Aug. 15, will return to New York in September to open for Ketch. Mike Jackson's new record number, 15, will be in big demand by all lovers of music and on the Victor is said to be the best record in a long time by the artist and well known to the radio fans as Radio Bert Williams, playing and singing his own songs and has made a big reputation. In Judge William H. Harrison of Chicago, very important, Robt. L. King, 345 Lenox Ave, New York, N. Y. Billy Jones, the young dramatist, will play his own songs and end will start broadcasting about the list of Aug. The Rang Tang, new musical offender, with Miller and Lgles, are in their fourth week. While it is not sensational, the show should stay a long time. It is now running in gross receipts around Leonard Harper, producer, having made up a business association with the theater, has now retired. Slater is expected to handle the promotion of several shows that will be produced by Hurry for the T. O. B. A. time next season. The vaudeville acts playing this show include the Harmony Kings are at the Palace theater, Lebesher, Eng.; the Exposition Four, are at the Pantages theater, the Covins are at the Pantages theater, Salt Lake City, Utah; Green and Austin are at the Walt theater, Boston is playing at the State theater. Ethel Waters' new show "African" is said to be the best of the Colored actors, and being the gross receipts last week, being the gross receipts last week, Chris Griffin, the well-known actor, has bought himself a home in Jersey, and the performers should do instead of spending their season's salary every year. The "Southern Four" good singing quartet are at the Lafayette theater, Ninety Dale, Easton, the well-known comedian, will be on the Burleson stage, Jack Goldberg's "Darkout Scandale." The Cotton club in New York, 1432 St. and Lenox Ave., is the most fascinating show, she offers at Harlem. The revue begins at a fast city and never returns. Ada Ward, the most popular Berry Bros. dancers, and Cora Hudd, whose low-down hooding is Broadway material, Henry and La. Pearl Loon, who is putting herself to get too plump, consist of a great revue. Brown and Jumont's Revue are playing with great success. The "Running While Four" has at last secured some good booking and now playing in and around New York for the Kolthope theater, some good press news of the act. Mangers do not advance railroad transportation, so male and female workers are required for stage work address: Billy Jones, 424 Lenox Ave, New York. ABOUT "BOTTOMLAND" Quite an interesting letter was received this week from the office of *Clarence Williams*, the producer of *The Firm*, a film about women and closed very suddenly in New York recently. Mr. Williams' secretary, Wesley Norman, states that the film is not a movie but is determined to put the show over. It is a fact that "Bottomland" is the only race show financed, produced, and directed by *Clarence Williams*, and it shows a forward step in this line. Most of our productions in the past have been controlled by the film's producers, and the films for his efforts and he will succeed, as Clarence has the real stunt in him. In the music publishing company, captain of industry and a real go-getter, "Bottomland" will shortly go into rehearsal and will open some interesting account in *The Exxon World*, New York City, by Bide Dudley, comparing certain features of the film which opened recently on Broadway. "Having seen the three all-Bace musical shows now current in the city, the objection to the best features of each could be merged into an excellent revue. The three are 'Bottoms Up,' 'Dams,' and 'Daly's Tang,' and 'Royal.' Each has its high spots and Browse its low spots. The title has turned out in 'Bottomlands.' It is 'Back to the Bottomland,' and it is surefire. The 'personality girl' of each production has had its run, and the funnest comedians are Miller and Lyles of 'Rang Tang.' When each production has had its run, the chorus should be handpicked from the ensemble of all three attractions. 'Each show has good male dancers engaged in singing and that would be waved by the put in the grand consolated all-Bace revue. Take That Black Bottom Out of Here, should be retained for the benefit of her friends who like it. "BANG TANG" CELEBRATES --- New York, Aug. 5.—Last week was the fourth of the New York engagement of Miller and Lyder in "Hang Tang" at the Royal Theater. This entertainment is claimed to face set a new mark in Race showmanship, and with a company of 80 "Hang Tang" is one of the leading hot weather antidotes. In addition to the stars the cast includes Evelyn Preer, Daniel Haynes, Josephine Jackson, Lillian Westmoreland, Zindee Jackson, May Barnes, Lavinte Mack, Byron Jones, Crawford Jackson and Marie Mahood. T.O.B.A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Suite 1212-1218, Volunteer Life Bridge, Charlanooga, Tenn., Sam E. Rowlin, Mr. S. H. Dudley, 1223 7th St. N.W., Washington, D.C.; Martin Klein, Orgn-Leh Bridge, 8821 State St., Chicago, Ill. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General Opening The Door In Chicago, the great city of Centurion, and in one of its largest aristocratic hotels is playing a Race or orchestra. This orchestra, Henderson, it comes to this aristocratic musical unit, brings with it the Broadway rendition. Our music group here have one night affair, the large hotels to one night affair, the parties, but now have been engaged to render service to the length contract. This is an achievement for Fletcher Henderson and his allied gentlemen, and they established this reputation all over the mind, to be wanted, to be idolized by thousands. The field in Chicago has been done not only for together. In the has been too much joyful in The record as opposed to any legislation designed to place a curse on the musician for performing license fee for music that may be bought in the open market. This step aligns the organized music owners and hotel interests, which we consistently oppose the copyright law, with composers and publishers we exacted a fee for the performance of music controlled by its mem- Any attempt during the next session of congress to bring about the amalgamation of the bill proposed by the register of copyrights will be vigorously opposed by the musicians. Together with its allies, will also seek the message of legislation reversing the right fee. Although musicians have not been treated by compulsory charging a performance right fee, they regard the present right of thatter, which is also provided or in others. Composers and publishers, the register of copyrights, as a measure to their efforts to gain increased wages, scrape from employers so The musicians would divert some of the money now collected by the fund, the Publishers, to their members, by a law which would make all music performed in public, whether it be for profit or not, tax free. Paul Ash Policy Spreading. Paul Ash policy will spread over the entire country the coming season, the present trend of opionation indicates. Demand for the music will grow with leaps and bounds within the last two months until now scores are booked with Public, Lowt, Stowman, and theater owners and chains. The plan is that worked out successfully by Ash in Chicago, with specialty stores booked as at present to appear in front of the hands. Bookers, the music field, will field for entertaining orchestras, but express some fear that the fad by an overdose will be good only for a part of the audience. The bands are booked into the de luxe houses for four weeks, some of them decorate that theaters will make an attempt to obtain a variety of orchestras, playing straight jazz, then a symphonic jazz orchestra and percussion types of band outfits available. The demand for orchestras in the city are the many outfits that have found vanderbilt to be worked out with this type of attraction. JAZZ PLAYS HAVOC IN SPAIN Madrid—The castaneas and the swirl of brightly colored mantillas to the twang of melodious guitars are being ousted from the dimly lighted city, and many come here from the United States. Little senatorias, who formerly were content with the stately fundang, have been brought to Black Bedroom dance. Many of them have discarded their picturequeen high combs, mantillas and flowing skirts with long tins—everything which hampers them in standing through the rain. For those old fashioned people who prefer soft Spanish music and aristocratic bang school, there remains only the Cafe Maladela, on an avenue which is to Madrid what the Bowery is to New York. Admission to this cafe costs only the price of a modest drink. Riches in the Wake of Jazz Just about 13 years ago, jazz spurned foundings of the music family, the doorstep of an obscure Chicago cafe. What a difference now: A few weeks ago, Roger Walez spurned the oak of great jazz bands of the current era, and incidentally the son of the financier, Otto Kahn, opened a chain to furnish music for six of their hotels at an annual figure authoritatively reported in the New York Times. Financially and commercially, at least, in a nation where the green back is the hallmark of prestige, the infant jazz has scaled the heights in It was in a Chicago cafe of little fame and less prestige that the pre-production of the early morning, after a night of hectic pre-prohibition revelry. The amateurs were in the dark, night, and driven a financially working orchestra to complete fatigue playing, playing, playing, a apparently the product of some wild momentary mood (and not of malice atheorectically) so soonless since that time. "Jazz It Up. Boys. Jazz It Up" And while the exhausted musicians labored, producing weird sounds in their mouths, he not previously heard outside of an African jungle, the frenzelized leader, whose name has since passed into his memory, sometimes awards to her children, mainly hits his baton above their heads with the since famous cry, "Jazz is up." Thus jazz. That it seized the nation by storm in the twinkling of an eye is too well known, and the sequentely became "reformed" to the point where it is now being made the vehicle for the movement of a sort of music. When it really not realized, however, is the heights to which it has climbed as an industry. That today in this country at least 10,000 dance orchestras of the type generally designated as "jazz bands" ranging from 30 to 300 employed by the great leaders like Whitman, Lopez, et al. All of these, even the most amateurish high school combinations, or less professionally engaged. Jazz Kings Get Huge Salaries Even the veriest tyros among these playing for the smallest of small time affairs get at least $5 a night per musician for their services. The better grade of the semiprofessional players, such as the college bands which function at dances in their own or nearby institutions of learning, get $10 to $15 a night, and—if members of the musicians' union—doubles that amount after midnight. The real stars among the big professional bands get salaries that might make a movie star green with envy. Ross Gorman, who played with the famous Whiteman band up till a year or so ago when he organized one of his own, was known to have been receiving a weekly pay check theatre. This or the orchestra is Fletcher Henderson's com- pany. It plays a per- fect musical unit. I bring with it the tune of music relief. Our music group here have played in the tune of one night affair hired by private parties, but not have been engaged. ```markdown ``` Dave Peyton ice under a Dave Peyton lighthouse contract. This is an archery team of boys, when I personally admire. From the leader to the drummer, all they accomplish and they occupy this lighthouse country. isn't it nice to be in demand, to be wanted, to be亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿 Get Together. We welcome Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra, they will make us sing the door that has so long been shut against us, not because we haven't the good here, but because we have to forget all of these petty grievances and get together. Boot our money and spend it in advertising what we want, and we will wares. They like the way we play music. Let us get behind our progressive contractors, work hard for them and seek for you. Orchestra Flops Just recently we had an orchestra playin' in a swell Loaf cup and they played time. They would come on the job five to fifteen minutes late. Then, we played too loud and nearly blew the roof off, the building, and they were playing too loud and singing a lot of rotten blue songs. All of these things go to make it hard for us to take respite when these propositions and the Muslims union should immediately enact a law to stop tractors from securing these jobs. I am indeed glad that Fluctcher Hen-ken would be the Congress hotel at this time. It will redeem us in the Loaf) and wipe away the cloud that has gathered against H. L. Mencken Many have been the compliments to this writer concerning the argument offered H. L. Mencken in this column last week in defense of Race musicians. We must not go to sleep. Let's continue to study hard as music is something that we never master. Let us strive to learn the theory of what we do in music. Let us know why certain things are did. let us know the names of the chords, let us know how to compose and arrange music. All of these things will help you to be better players. Let us by all means hold our place in the world of art. We have the goods and if we would have had the advantage of the other groups we would excel them all. Keep the big head out of our art. The unassuming ones are the ones that succeed, get reputations and prosper. Wild's Syncopators Mune. Wild's syncopators, five lively musicians and a small boy wonder drummer, is a high-class syncopated orchestra with a great sound. Chicago. They play real live dance music, says Richard M. Jones, who is interested in their welfare. Aug. 15 they played for a dance orchestra, and Aug. 16 they the orchestra is a kid drummer, who is destined to be among the best in a short white. He is new studying under James Bortran, the popular drummer of the Vendome theater or Billy Butler In Billy Butler, the well-known drummer and musician, was visitor at the Defender plant this week. Mr. Butler says he is contemplating on re-identifying the plant, which is identified with Detroit's musical fraternity for the past three years. Cat Garland Sails Cut Garland, popular trombone player, Chicago, Illinois, was called there by his brother, also a musician and actor, who has also over there many times. Cut gave his advice to Cut leave, but Cut thought it was best for himself. We wish him good luck. Musicians Fined The Detroit local takes no good faith and were heavily fined for infractions of the law. Some of the fines were as high as $150. Other locals should follow example. The laws must be respected to avoid mistreatment and be respected by the authorities. Tam Howard Active Tom Howard, well known among Eastern musicians, and who has managed to play for thirty years in Columbus, writes an interesting letter telling of his future plans. I have heard quite a bit of his music in the music world. He is now promoting in Columbus. He is interested in the orchestra, the orchestra he says he is in a position to work in, the orchestra that come into the dance field of Ohio and states that he is interested in the orchestra that asked him to be sort of Laudis in this record. He has just recently been invited to Loke park, a resort for our group, just out of Columbus. Orchestra desiring to play this territory invited Loke Park, 146 N. Garrard Field, Columbus, O. Washington's Singers Howard Washington's "Southland Sinners" celebrated concert artists, the Oberlin college Chaundauan. They are booked solid for the summer and will sail for Europe in early October Howard C. Washington first mentor, banslots, and manager; Warren Shuster, tenor and banistot; Frank Ferguson, bass, guitar and bansu and Celeste Dolgus, pianist and soprano. This writer tells the folks of Union To Fight Tax Organized labor is to take an active part in the fight to be waged for tax-free music when congress sets a ban on American Federation of Musicians Paul Ash Policy Spreading. Riches In the Wake of Jazz (Continued on Page 7) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PEKIN THEATER PEKIN THEATER By PHIL DOBSEY Montgomery, Ala. —The writer attended the ball game last Thursday in Birmingham between the Black Birds and the White Birds, who signaled a two-year deal day the writer had the pleasure of hearing "The Black Birds of Paradise," the song he signed to a two-year company. My old friend Will (Buddle) Howard is leader and manager of the outfit and are known at the outfit's company. He comes to dishing out dance music. The outfit consists of Will (Buddle) Walter Hoyd, jazz saxophone and tuba; James Bell, clarinet and saxophone; Philmore (Shorty) Holl, cello; piano; Ivory Johnson, bass; Sam Borders, drums. This outfit is a real day out, and the dance music will Hightower, why don't we put to Buddle Howard? The W, G, W, is on sale weekly at the Pokin' City Marshall, we will sell be glad to see you when your outfit plays the capital city. Evelyn Ruddling and John Ruddling will write and the bunch send their best regards to all in and out of the profession and say mall will reach us. Ala. for the balance of the season. Montgomery, Ala.—The writer motored to Alexander City Sunday and took dinner with friends. It was a four-course dinner and it will be one long to be remembered. All had a wonderful time. Attended the Elks' dance last Thursday evening at Washington park and had the pleasure of hearing Will (Huddle) Howard's Blackbirds of Paradise, who furnished the dance music. Buddle carries a red-hot eight-piece orchestra and most of these boys have been with road shows. The roster consists of Will (Huddle) Howard, manager and trombone; Walter Boyd, tenor saxophone and sophrano saxophone; James Bell, clarinet and saxophone; Shorty Hull, cornet; Tom Ivory, banjo; Melvin Small, piano; Ivory Johnson, bass horn; Sam Bordees, drums. The writer shook hands with Huddle and he says his boys are booked sold up until Labor day. The boys all claim they are following Dave Peyton's musical pace. Buddin says he has signed a two-year contract with the Gennedy Recruitment in every respect. Kid Holmes and his Model show are still having some wonderful houses. The Pekin ornamental music music. Whistling Pete, the human bird, is now with Kid Holmes' model show. You love English and I am letter? Eoslyn Redding, you owe me a letter, Kid Holmes Model show and the model show in and out of the profession and the mall man can find us all care Pekin newsstand. Ala. The W. G. W. is on sale weekly at the Pekin newsstand. PARIS PAPER CLIPPINGS ABOUT HARMONY KINGS From the Paris edition of La Volonté: Four Harmony Kings, a symphony in color as announced on the program, is the celebrated Negro quartet. They are four Negro singers of great musical precision, quite American in elegance and refinement, who form a true and thorough vocal orchestra and succeed in retailing each his own personality in a choir which is a perfect unity. They put some picturesqueness into the music but not so much by their outward appearance, although their mimicry is in good taste, which is produced by a thousand and one wonderful vocal changes, the humorous interpretation does not destroy their charms. They are a classical number worth hearing as well as and even more worth seeing, for I may repeat once again these artists do not stress the point of low comedy, of grimaces, of crendeness, nor the exotic. They are a great company of singers, they are a quartet comparable to the Russian quartet and I bet they saw the "Chance Souris" in New York. There is great style in their work without the parade and showiness and they were encorched and enclosed. We prefer the Negro quartet. It is harmonious and exotic. It shines some melodies which I think are on the comic side unless I don't understand the music. We direct, as example, the cradle song and the cat concert curiously orchestrated according to their voices and as for example, Dinah, which is well known from among the Negro from among these Negros. Is he not a black Serge Kubisky? There are all kinds of musical similarities between those musical Negroes and the American quarter of an hour indeed. From the Paris edition of Daffy Mild: Thi Harmony Kings are all collars. All four faithfully dressed in beige trousers, white bosons and collars, we do not unbearable, but which their intact mystery are delicious. They have marvelous voices exerted in both soft and vibrate in an incomparable art. We get the impression of unexpected music, far away harmony. We get the impression of the singing of sirens. It is appealing and profoundly touching. We get the guidance and momentum of undeclared inactivity. In truth these Harmony Kings are unique artists and it is the Empire for revealing them to us. CRUMP'S WIFE DIES This office is in receipt from a reliable source, of the news telling of the death of the wife of Jesse Crump, a musician, home visiting his wife in Paris, Texas, during his vacation. She dropped dead and it was a sudden shock to the musician. He is the pianist for Ida Cox and her unit show. DIXIE STRUTTERS The Dixie Strutters are strutting their stuff in the state of Missouri and reporting wonderful business in the following performers: Henry Reynol and wife, Tom Scott, Clark and Clark, Williams and Williams, Jesse Shaffer, Nate Curtis, Joe Smith, and Payne. The handmaster, BESSIE SMITH GANG Bessie Smith, the empress of the blues, and her show gang are mertors. This week she stuff under the white toge. This week will reach them at Summer, S. STAGE ACROSS THE BY IVAN H Florence Mills and Blackbirds after two very successful weeks in Glasgow, where they performed at the Palace theater, Manchester, for a fortnight. The revue is breaking all records in the provincial towns in J. Rosemond Johnson and Tayler Gordon, who style themedas as traditional opera, and as spirituals, any appended to the famous Stoll picture theater in Kingway. This famous theater was once one of the most famous in England and is one of the finest theaters all of London. A number of years ago J. Rosemond Johnson was the conductor of the orchestra at this theatrical festival of the war. Mr. Johnson is meeting many of his old friends in London and are enjoying their stay in the city very much. They are kept quite busy entertaining the society people, who have them when possible at their Mrs. Anne Day Shepard, Miss Marjorie Shepard and Miss A. J. Huston of Durham, N. C., have been visiting in London and enjoying the many sights. They left Friday for Paris and will spend three weeks in the popular city before sailing for America. While in London they went to the New England International Hotel and guests also of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan H. Browning in Longacre, for tea on Thursday afternoon at which time Princess Irene Mukula was presented to them. A most delightful afternoon was spent and Princess Mukula did enjoy meeting the very chariing Mrs. Shepard and daughter and Miss Huston. I am indeed very sorry to know about the serious illness of our most admirable family. Mrs. Anne has been a member of Covington, Ky. Mrs. Alexander as everyone knows has always been one of the most popular and best loved teachers in Cincinnati, Ohio. She has been a fixture for many years at the well known Sowe school and one of Miss Jennie Porter's abest assistants. I cannot begin to express our sympathy at time to her wonderful husband, Clarke Alexander, and other members of their family. Mr. Loomis has been given recently Where to get BLACK PAT Where to get BLACK PATTI RECORDS ATLANTA SALES CO. 263 Peechtee St., Atlanta, Ga. DE LUXE MUSIC SHOPPE 2238 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. S. S. INGRAM 2823 Fourth St., St. Louis, Iowa ROBINSON MUSIC CO. 1603 N. Fifth St., Kansas City, Kane. A. ANDOVER MUSIC SHOP 517 W. Stash St., Cincinnati, Ohio WES. CALDWELL 198 Weson St., Pontiac, Mich. CRESCENT MUSIC SHOP 1055 Vim St., Kansas City, Mo. JOE STARLING DeLand, Florida CARSONS MUSIC STORE 1641 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. JAZZ SHOP 1544 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. CHICAGO COMMUNITY MUSIC SHOP 410 E. St. St. E. St. 3117 Cottage Grove Ave. DAVIS MUSIC SHOP 2031 W. Lake St. J. W. BOLDMAN 445 E. St. E. A. BUNCH 2643 S. State St. 35th and Indiana Ave. DOUGLAS MUSIC SHOP COLUMBIA SERVICE SHOP 3455 Cottage Grove Ave. OWL MUSIC SHOP 45th HARMONY MUSIC SHOP 4545 E. State St. IF YOUR DEALER CAN'T SUR BLACK RECORD THE CHICAGO RECORD CO., 35 BLACK PATTI RECORDS LIST OF DEALERS the king of Spain a few nights ago visited Chez Victor club and, as they term is, "keeps order" that Sutch could entertain in his unusual claessy way. Of course the papers simply spoke as though everybody knows Hutch and while it is true that Hutch is well known indeed among this class of people but there are no Negro, a fact that the press does not fancy mentioning. However, as I have said before, Leslie Hutchinson is really the most king, prince, lord, and queen of London, that has been in London and Europe in a mighty long time. Hutch is a popular lad and one of the late arrivals from the Daily Sketch referring to this incident appears in this column. I met Gus Haston, late of the versa three, a few days ago strolling down Lacoste Sq. Gus states that he was at the event, but at present he is completing plans for a big surprise which he has in store after arriving in America. Hutchson is fine as ever and spending brighten at the sea shore in Brighton. We are wondering when the population and will known soprano, Miss Eleanor Pope, will be here. It is about time she's making one of her usual trips over here. The Four Harmony Kings have just closed at the Alambra in Leicester where they will be for a fortnight. They return to the big College after them. An act that has been forging along with the pianists of Blake and Blake, the American Negro English lad. Theirs is a clever offering indied and their dancing and their singing, and they bone make their act one of the most entertaining and original black and white acts to be seen today. Their acts are always unusually busy. Will Garland's Creole revenue, head-playing the clever Eddie Emerson, is playing the independent houses in the East and London and between Garland and Garland's English authorities. The Garland whom the British authorities refused at first labor permits in order that six American air-owners would not be so low as to understand now that he will be allowed to bring them in and they are in route to London and will shortly join his new revenue. "Throught with a school plan for the first year, I'm not sure that we are a. A very amazing thing to me is a place in Paris and in Montmartre known as the Flea Pit. I could take up so very much space in telling you how to do things that I would like to do for fear that it might not be as interesting and funny to other as it was to me. However, I will dwell on it a little. It will be a very good time for me to know all my tourists, musicians, etc., in Paris. The name perhaps is somewhat misleading and as a matter of fact it would have been so very much a little animal around like what this name implies. However, it is a combination of a pool room, public bar, cigar stand and so on located in the public park. The first Flea Pit, the Flea Pit, is being a few people who are now to be in Montmartre you will in the time start because you are sure to make inquiries about some of your friends who at some time will drop in or stand around by this popular place, and the time to go to the park will drop in and have a class of wine and sit and watch the different ones come in, pass out or pass by. Of course in America such headquarters are in the city, but in London and Berlin there are not any such places of importance. When I went to Paris and on several occasions I was very much so much as to know them which class friends asked me to meet them at the Flea Pit. I at first did not want them to know that I thought that name alone would keep it up. I was very much and I was not disappointing my friends several times. I finally had to ask, "What kind of place is this Flea Pit?" my friends met me at the time. I think place for nearly all the gang and while everybody doesn't go in the Flea Pit they will in all likelihood drop by, around or nearby with all the people who are in the free-time. One of my most adm网点 friends said to be chairman of the Flea Pit Association and his offices (Continued on Page 7) DEATH is only a DREAM" VOCALION RECORD No. 1096 by E.W. CLAYBORN the Guitar Evangelist THIS week Vocalion gives us another great spiritual record that is going to be a big hit everywhere. The Rev. E. W. Clayborn, whose great reputation as a powerful evangelist is known all over the country, does himself proud in "Death Is Only a Dream." When you turn the record over you find "There'll Be Glory (when we reach that other side)", another great sermon. Be sure to hear this record today! A Few Other Good Numbers Goin' to Hell and Who Cares Hiding Behind the Stuff Sermons 1108 Rev. A. W. Nix and His Congregation 75c Let That Lie Alone Jesus Will Make It All Right Voice and Guitar 1093 The Guitar Evangelist Edward W. Clayborn 75c Rock Island Blues Voice and Guitar Everybody's Blues Voice and Guitar with Mandolin Furry Lewis 1111 BETTER AND CLEANER RACE RECORDS Electrically Recorded As your desire to pay these respects for you (1000) if he can't wear you twice so we don't Manufactured by The Brunswick-Baker-Gilbert Co. Chicago, Illinois COAST DOPE By BUDDY BROWN Seattle, Wash.—We are still playing the big picture houses in the great Northwest and are doing fine. The Comcast theater with Hellington and recent dates in Portland to follow. Glad to see Hilly Tuckers' article in last week's issue of the W. G. W. Atta magazine. The movie, the map. Success to you and all the gang. Things theatrical are a bit quiet up this way on account of the warm weather, however the road and beaches are doing all the business. All the road houses that can get Race entertainers are using them, but they have this great way here. Don't know why to get it out, I don't let it go. It is plenty of work here for the brother and sister entertainers. And for the formers. When the two booking office works, who is two booking office. Some, which can give acts 27 consecutive weeks on the big picture house cirrhousage. Tombana and Idaho. Talking acts are taboo, but singing and dancing acts can get on without any trouble. Regressing for the first time, the group has a new car for Race acts of the refined, high-class type. Performers coming this way get in touch with these people. While the new information is interesting, Jungle Temple, has made it very pleasant for us. Yes, he is still on rubber. He entertained the lady and was so much so much. The new group is to be a wonderful woman and enjoyed our act very much. The town is in holl-situated. The new group is a very special, a lively and of Uncle Sam's Pacific effect of Hattleships and auxiliary craft. The sailors own the town and there are some other things to do. He's a good one. Hello, Syd Carter, Received your letter. Regards to your bunch. The party who wrote from Pulladolphia, French and Marco's "Fli Brown Review" is playing at the Broadway theater, Tacoma, Wash., this week. He is a new group of 10. A. D. Kukka, are homeward bound. In a Dukka sends regards to the Silas Green bunch. Hello Johnson and Johnson, I know you will be going to the look as if they were going to keep us up here indefinitely. Will ring off for this time. I wish you would be in the future for your performers. Hello zang in Los Angeles. Jonny Woods, don't you and Billy Tucker do too much elbow-going? Hello John, how long will you end the next week. Yours for the best-term of the show business. NANNIE LONGSHAW DIES Nannie Louisshaw, one a time well-known professional, died in Kansas after a long illness. Informant, states that she was buried by the performers and that the taxi drivers of K. C. cheerfully controlled the hustle. Hester Kenton, Nodine Mortgomery, J. W. Ford, Homoe Coleman, H. J. Moore, G. W. Williams, and J. W. McGraw were cheerful workers to see that the body was kept out of Potter's field. MARTIN XLEIN VACATIONS Martin Klein, the popular manager of the Grand theater, left this week after a long illness in Detroit, Mich., and points east, remaining away from the theater about 10 days. His wife and young son are companion on him in the pleasure room. CLIFF BOSS SAYS Cliff Ross, the popular comedian, writes an interesting letter thanking this writer for the stand taken by him recently, which recently appeared in a large weekly paper, ridiculing the Race group as to their progress in music, and how he indexed a piece to note how much he appreciated (Mchenn) was straightened out as to the facts on the progress of the music, and says to the host, "I will take his for the time being at 2S1S Park Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1927 I'd Like to Know I'd like to know where the swimmers go. That they will splash merrily; That rock the trees And toss the leaves. And slap my face so airily. I'd like to know How each like of snow Finds a design so intricate; Old man Jack Frost To furnish them the glint they take. I'd like to know From the sky rainbow. The secret of its hiding places It's pot or gold. The happy vision glides in space. I'd like to know Who will fix it so That I can hear what the angels say That I taste naked. That paints each cheek With rosy smiles like sunbeam's spray. I'd like to know Why the brooklets flow Unnerlying into the sea; With mustaches go With ceaseless show. As surely to eternity. IN OLD KAYSEE **NAMIBIA BY CHARLES ONEAL** By the end of the evening, the bill at the Lincoln theater this week with her red hot company of "Brazilian Nuts" called by the old man of real all-stars. The requests that were received by the management of the theater last week to hold the company over were so numerous that we were forced to access to their wishes. There is no gaisasing the fact that Miss Thomas is a real star and where, and the surrounding cast has been picked with the utmost care. Each member has an individual personality and is a credit to present day stagedom. Years ago, to get a salary or a position on a bill or even a route, you have to amateur. The audience was hard to please and if you did not show talent and more than make good you were not allowed to show. You were held only 2 per cent and not 15 and 25 per cent like the actors of today. You were not nudged around with your today, and the middlemen to book your act. There were no splits on commissions or shows, and no four or five shows. The star and actors were not made over night. To sum the whole situation up, we have been on the order of the "Brazilian Nuts" the present day performer would fare much better, as the offender is a public demands. We take our hats off to Norman and Naomi for the example they are setting and hope their willers will see fit to follow their lead. SHUFFLIN' SAM GANG John H. Sullivan's "Shufflin Sam" company is getting a real break these wonderful radios C. E. Metherson, general agent for the show. The show features the entire state of Virginia. The show carries 45 people including a 15 piece band, the owner, E. S. Winsted general manager, C. E. Metherson general manager, H. Hiren Hunt purchasing agent and transportation, the original Dikie kid announcer, and Little Dikie kid canvas. Cherio to the show gang. SATURDAY. AUGUST 6. 1927 STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Cumberland, Md.-Uncle John and his show are headed for the Goldman Group's office in New York, around Coney before going down home for good. At Cumberland Frank Rodgers, comedian, dropped by his wife, Wille Limer and Thurman Crooks went upown in Altoona and it took two trucks to bring the duds that were in the basement to the street like to see the boys spend their money in this way and you will still bear them say "That is the cleanest money in this world," and allows we have seen in a long time." Jasper Fuller is on the door, and makes them jump when he imitates the old cat in a box. Jasper is an old-timer and a great reader of the W. G. W. All the bunch expect to spend Sunday in Washington, as we will only be a short jump from there. Harris Lynch seems to be sorry that the president is not at home. Willie (Deadman) Harris, the boy that holds everything will soon be on his feet. Jerry Martin makes a good flash for all the human every show trying to make the chord for the "how" eater." The gang offers a reward to him each time he makes this one chord. Vernon Bars is shurpening up for Nashville. We read with much regret of the death of Willie Styles. To his family go as our deepest sympathy. Last Sunday the old man was the guest of Mongainella lodge. No. 143, at their rest, and believe me, they really have some rest with everything paid for. The lodge is at Fairmont, W. Vs. It was very funny to see a fat man crawling down a mountain at Morgantown. Will it was Smiling Billy himself. I got lost on my way to the cars. Some folks say naughty words, when having his last saps, they will be so frightened he was talking to the folks above. Wrote you, Slim Thomas, but the letter came back. Shoot me another address. Shelton Reamey will play the bass, and I will play the drums, 13, and that baby is working on the old Conn trumpet and I know he willill that burt full of birds above the treetops, and he will trip home in three years. Young Reamey is a chip off the old block, as his father, L. J. Reamey, is presided over by his father, South, W. Y., and is somewhat of a musician himself. Noble Ragan expects to step out and play the bass, and he becket stepped out to strut his the other day and some one relieved him of a 10-buck note. Stanley sure did like the bucks, but who could blame him? Noble Ingans would like to hear from John Ervin. Willie L. Harris says like to hear from Rober Pilee. Willie L. Linnear and William Allen Fite. Phillip Thompson and Earl Pillow should write him at once. Stanley Beckett says Sam Bentley will all right Phillip Dorsey, the old man is still looking. Hello English, the Great, how is Montgomery? Send mail care John Robinson circus, to one of the following addresses: Richmond: Aug. 9, Newport News; Aug. 10, Norfolk; Aug. 11, Petersburg; Aug. 12, Lynchburg; Aug. 13, Roanoke, all Virginia. R. Louis San-antonio, small agent, is always on the job and enjoys bringing your mail. Thanks. Chicago Theatrical News Norman Thomas has his revue "Brazilian Nuts" at the grand theater this week. The show is a "wow." from Russell, the dean of show critics. Geno Collins and his "Sunburnt Revue" is a riot on the all-star bill at the Majestic theater, Chicago, this week. There are five in the act. Zachary Lewis, a former theater star, returned to the stage and was a feature on the bill at the Grand last week. Jimine Ferguson, the character portrayed by Patterson, the endnote theater this week. A hit as usual. Buck and Rubbles were seen doing the State St. Stroll this week. They say they have a surprise for the gang soon. Jimine Ferguson is singing nightly at the Dreamland Gardens. Red knows how to deliver his songs. The gang in Chi call him the pocket edition of the Dreamland Gardens. E. K. Dudley, owner of the Indiana Theater, will announce a new season policy for his theater in a few weeks. J. A. (Billboard) Jackson is identified as the grand theater, assisting Management Miriam L. Olive Lopes Lemons is working in and around Chicago with her big act, Marshall Rogers and Alex Loylow, as doing the comedy in Norman Theater. They are now playing the week in Chicago. Shrimp Jones left the Windsy city for New York this week. Shrimp likes Chicago. He was formerly mueller director for the Florence Mills show. Goo McClellen was a riot on the bill at the Palace theater, Chicago, last week. George and his charmie partner show business is beginning to pick up in the burs. The performers are bringing the public something. Keep it up, gang; you will only benefit the. The Grant Pumpkin and his motorhouse is still camped back of the Indiana theater. Pumpkin sleeps, eats and cooks in his Ford motorhouse. Moore's Actors' club is located at 3136 S. State St. Chicago. The doors are always open to the visiting performers. Make it your hangout. Richardson, the tenor galerie, is working in the big picture houses in and about Chicago. Sunshine Sammy and company are working in and around the windy burg. Little Charles Woody is with the director, the two make a "warm" of a room. The Grand, Chicago is playing a combination policy, first run pictures and road shows, with a star vandellee bill now and then. The bowers are once the inauguration of this policy. The new theater at 47th and South parkway will be ready in about six months and the rumor is affair that Rabban and Katz will take over the lease. It will seat 5500 and will house orchestra and the stage attractions will be suspicious and elaborate. WILEY AND WILEY Wiley and Wiley opened at the Prolite theater, Birlingham, Aha, the house during the entire week. Mrs Wiley is singing Joe Simms' song, "Playing the Fields" and the pair are singing the same song, "Sweet Little Mummy." They close their act with their late record release, "Dear Old Compan- The well known team of Oakley and Oakley are getting theirs in care of the Spencer show. This week will find them at Midway, Idaho. TIMELY TOPICS Miss Bandana' wood, Edgar Dowell and Razaf and Johnson. Mellow Musings is proving to be a good hot weather seller. Last week broke the record for summer sales. Don't neglect to order a copy of this book. The graphic copy will be sent you by return mail for the small sum of $1.63. Address S. T. Whitney, 606 St. Nicholas Ave. Ap. 32, New York city. "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" SCREEN PLAY READY "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" SCREEN PLAY READY "Cut" has been called for the last time on Universal's production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin"—and Harry Pollard and Carl Laemmle are satisfied. They have been through more than a half-century of picture than have beset any other production in the business, perhaps, but now they are smiling and looking ahead. Pollard obtained Mr. Laemmle's consent to make "Uncle Tom's Cabin" in June, 1925. In order to save time, he thought that it would be better to bake ice before the ice broke up in the following Spring. Accordingly, he rushed Jack Lawton, Universal location manager, to York state to find a likely location. In the meantime he selected the people in the cast who were required to take the episode; engaged a pack of blood-hounds and took the train east. Lawton heard of an ice jam in the Allegheny river at Franklin and the company headed for that. A day before he arrived, the director of public safety blew up the ice in the river with dynamite to save the city. Next, the Savannah river in upper New York state was chosen, but the facilities in this little city were so poor, from the moving-picture simulport, that Pollard's progress in the important scenes was very slow. Finally, while he was taking the big scene, standing in the ice river, he met the machine, which he pushed to the New York, the director caught cold and took to his bed. He did not mend satisfactorily and conceived the idea that his illness had some burgess, with the best intentions in the world, extracted two of them, and in the process broke his jaw. This Pollard didn't know, and he continued his continued illness, orders in his continued illness in New York. In all the weeks he was at this hospital, no one discovered that his jaw was fractured, although four operations were done through a great deal of suffering. During all the time he was in the hospital he was making tests of Little Evans, of Uncle Toms, of Topsys. His first idea was to engage Ann Pennington for Topsy, but he didn't dare do it until he found a Little Eva, and the search for Little Eva extended over the entire United States, from upper New York to New Orleans and back to Universal City, where she was found sitting on the very doorstep of Pollard's office—little Virginia Gray, the daughter of the Universal City librarian. Pollard's greatest worry of course, was that Laemmle would take the picture away from him and give it to some one else, and before the doctors discovered what really was the matter, he himself had come to the conclusion that that was the best thing to do and asked Mr. Laemmle to relieve him of the direction. Lois Weber was appointed in his place, but just then a miracle happened. Some smart doctor discovered that Pollard's jaw was fractured. News hope came to the director. After Weber told Mr. Laemmle that she didn't feel like undertaking the picture if Pollard was going to be able to do it in a few weeks, and so he got the picture back. But in the meantime the Uncle Tom, a famous actor, had proved unsuitable to the work Pollard wanted him for, and a new Uncle Tom had to be selected. All of the scenes with the old Uncle Tom in them had to be cast into the discard. Something must have been happened here in the luck, because the Uncle Tom's "Cabin" just was sidestepped several of the most disastrous penings that it would be possible to imagine. Scarcely an hour after the company had finished the scenes it was taking on the old steamer Kate Adams, renamed the Belle Riviere to conform with Mrs. Stowe's story, the vessel burned in the water's edge. It was the only available Mississippi river steamer of the necessary type. Then, when the company returned to the studio with all its irresponsible film fire almost cleaned out the cutting room. Important scenes in almost every picture being made at Universal City were destroyed, but not a foot of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was burned up. These escapees convinced Pollard that he had his finx by the tall—and now his film is done. A month or two of cutting, titling and tryouts and the picture will be rendy for roadway—some time next September. Buddy De Loach, who the gang all know, is now working his four jobs in the Pacific coast. In the act with Buddy are Gladys Jackson, George Crawford and another to reach them at the A. H. office, Phelan building, San Francisco, Cal. "THUNDERBOLT GIRLS" Zacharia White and Monroe's "Thunderbolt Girls" show is working the week of Aug. 1 at Marshall St., where the comedian, will join the show here. Mail will reach them at 115 N. English St., Marshall, Mo. BROWN AND DEMONT REVUE The Brown and Denmont revue is blazing the trail over the Kethn-Albee circuit. Featured in the revue are the musicians in the band Speedy, Marion Tyler and Billy Denmont. This week they are playing at the Olympia theater, Boston, Mass. **MUSICAL MCDONALDS** The Musical McDonalds will want the audience along, getting their share of this earth's treasures. Mall will find them at 2415 Hampshire Mall, Quincy. Diamond Tooth Billy Arnale says hello to the tooth. Billy would be pleased to hear from his many sisters and friends to 70F. S Sixth St., Ponce City, Orla Clarence E. Muse, the clever actor, dramatist and musical comedy producer, is presenting a new show at Mr. Schiffman's Laffette theater this week. The play, "Bandung." It is quite the best thing that he has yet done. He has been very carefully selected and includes the class talent; Miss Mable C. Ridley, the Georgia songwriter; to play the leading role of Miss Bandung. Books to be read. ```markdown ``` Alicia Grogas, Ollie Burgoyne, Angeline Mitchell and Geraldine Goodley are seen in lead parts. Walter Crumbley, Michael Browne, J. Randall, J. W. Mobley, Gordon Wilson, Cecil Grabam, John Henderson, Shelton Haskins and yours truly represent the male cast. Beatrice Brown, Olivia Wilm, Elvira Bess, Junitana Brown, Edith Dunbar, Ednar Curry, Gladys Turner, Lillian Glaxus, Webster, Cordine Jones, Glaxus Webster, Ruby Kennedy and Marlon Davys. The musical numbers by Russell Smith are very tuneful. "Waiting," sung as a duet by Miss Bidley and the band, is received. "A Bench for Two," sung by Alice Grogan assisted by John Henderson, is a lifting melody that sets the audience to whistling. "Mug," sung by the band, is destined to become popular. "Sugar Foot Strut," rendered by Miss Mitchell and chorus, was ensured again by the band, sung by Russell Henderson, promises to the song hit of the show. "Miss Bandana," sung by George Booker, left the audience clamoring for more. The drama was directed by Clarence Muna was the outstanding song hit of the show. Excellent specialties were introduced during the course of the performance by Walter Crumbly and "Onion" Jeffries, S. T. Whitney and Mable Rilley, Cedl Graham and Gordon Wilson presented dancing specialties of superior excellence. The Southern Four L. J. Randall, first teacher of George Hooken, went ten months later, and Marley, who, with Mr. M. Coop, baritone, J. W. Mobley, has, were a genuine hit. "The Apache," by Sheldon Hoskins and Juanita Brown, was artistically done. The dancing numbers, staged by Sheldon Hoskins, a Columbia university student, were a delightful feature of the show. The clever dancing and unusual pep displayed by the chorus was a delight to the large audiences attending each performance. The beautiful scenic and costume display was a surprise to the blase New York audience. J. Bernl Barbour, one of our most veritable writers of music, is publishing a new set of Negro spirituals, introducing musical arrangements with new ideas in bases and in the series. Including the master spirits, some of his compositions are "Don Let Stain (Git You," "Some Day I'm Goin' Home," "In a-de-mornin'," "Done Ladd Down All My Burden" and "I'm Really to Go". And while we are speaking of Berni and his work, it has often occurred to this scribe that the name of Berni Barbour is always associated with museums in our RACE magazines. Also the name of Clarence E. Muse is omitted when our foremost actors are mentioned. Mr. Barbour and Mr. Muse undoubtedly possess a specific branches of art and deserve credit for their high grade work. Is it possible that our magazines are suffering from an inferiority complex? Is it also impossible for them to have a Nordic stamp of approval? Or are they just stubborn, refusing to consider the work of a Race artist unless he can show a college degree or is identified as a professional art profession? There are some who have diplomas who regard them for just what they are, a piece of sheepskin, when they do not represent intelligence and common sense. Who? Who in our magazines, it would be well for the editors to sometimes peep beyond their narrow horizon. Certainly the names of J. Berni Barbour and Clarence E. Muse should be in any list of musicians and actors. One of my readers gently takes me to task for not serving more criticism in my weekly menu. I am still active in the theatrical profession and always produce a number of musical comedies that have met with general approval, not one of them has been above criticism. Not until I succeed in producing a personal criticism of another I find myself in another's work. Until then I feel that I would be presumptuous to do so. There are many things that are objectionable that could be improved or a remedy provided; of these I have attempted to supply or prescribe the remedy. I have found this to be more palatable to the many readers of my column if not so nutritious. Constructive criticism is all right until it becomes destructive criticism. Had a glass of tea with Earl Dancer, Ethel Waters, Lucky Roberts and some members of Lucky's orchestra at Eldy's restaurant, 153th Street, that "Africana" has been greatly improved by the addition of Glen and Jonkins, big time vaudeville act, that business has increased and he entertains fans long and short. At Daley's, the show was prevented by rehearsals from accepting Mr. Miller's invitation to witness a performance of "Bang Tang." Word reaches us that this wonderful production met with such success, successfully combating the hot weather and that the attendance is growing slightly. The Big Three Music Publishing association, Bud Harris, manager; Arthur Kline, music meldos; owner for business at 1547 Broadway. Caley Theater building, New York city. The boys have secured contracts to furnish music for the Silver Slipper, Club Alabama revue and Jimmy Cooper's Whitney and Tutt will present another of their popular musical comedies, *Last Week in September*, last week in September. Miss Mabie C. Ridley will take the leading female role. Russell Smith has been the subject of several telegraphed numbers by Donald Hey --- BUDDY DE LOACH MUSICAL MCDONALDS BILLY ARNTE SAYS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ACROSS THE POND (Continued from Page 4) is therein. The proprotor is a typical Frenchman, outte a gentleman. I felt all along that Johnny Hudgins would eventually sit against Hai Sherman, who is appearing in the Casino de Paris revise with the help of a friend before leaving Paris and after seeing Sherman work I knew he would have trouble with Hudgins because he is doing a number of Hudgins' steps as a clever fellow without using anybody's material, but having seen the clever Hudgins in Blackbirds, Sherman perplexed and could use some steps in Paris. However has been criticized in the Paris papers for copying after Hudgins, and it looks like he will have to stop using them. I hope he will be made to stop. President C. D. B. King of Liberia is visiting London and is the guest of the British government at the Park and is entertained by royalty and government officials just as other rulers are when they visit England. King George is having President King as his guest this week and Sir Austen Chamberlain is giving a luncheon for him Friday and among other affairs announced is a luncheon and banquet in American southern lady of parliament. These Americans do change when they are in another country and just recently Lady Astor received a luncheon and party during their visit in London. Oh, what a difference in the European countries and America, and when President King was in America and during their visit in America, President King certainly would not receive him in an official way at all. Imagine President King being President Coolidge in America. President King's visit to London is of great importance. Mrs. Halle Asbury Smith of Los Angeles, Cal., on leaving Paris recently has returned to do Vos Platz, Switzerland. where she is taking a much needed rest for her 80th birthday, who is enjoying Switzerland so much writes that it is very beautiful there this time of year. She has just taken a cottage and would be delighted to have any of her friends visit her this summer. Mrs. Florence Cole Tabbert uses Italy shortly to visit Mrs. Smith. Len Johnson, the popular Negra British middleweight, is appearing in the variety hall. Johnson is indicted a big favorite over here. He is a man who means much in a country where they don't allow our people to fight for championship honors where a title is at stake and since being informed that there's a need in boxing as far as England is concerned and I as have said before, Johnson is a clever boy and would really do well in America, however, over there. There is strong talk and rumors of a fight between he and the popular Tommy Milligan in early September, but of courses there will be no fight. The ten customs Johnson will never be the middleweight champion of Great Britain. I am sure he could have put up a better fight against Mickey Kane, but I am truly sorry Milligan lost his fight with Walker and am hoping Homer Robertson or some other good colored boy will get a chance to really put the way real good so there will be no doubt about his being knocked out. Madam Josephine Baker has closed her Club Chez Josephine in Montmartre during the hot weather and is appearing only at her tea room in the the Follies Bergere in the evening. In Germany it is "Andudersan." In Paris it is "Alten," but since I am in England "Cherieiro" until next time. FOLLIES OF DIXIE Charles Anderson and his Follies of Dixie company are hitting on all six. This week the gang is playing fourth on Pittsburgh. Pa. week of the ninth. Little Johnnie Woods and Kid Scott are breaking them down at each and every performance. Snow and Snow and the only Jalcon each big and, of course, the well known Charles Anderson is a distinct hit. MILLER AND LYLES' NEW DANCE Miller and Lyles are now appearing in their show "Rang Tang" in New York. are preparing a new version of their famous loving dance. The name of the new dance will be "The Tang." It is intended to be a travesty on two lovers who are extremely careful not to hurt one another while dancing. SHOW TO TOUR TOBY "Bottomland," the Clarence Williams show, is skated to tour the T. O. B. A. time. The show recently opened at the University of Maryland. It is now in rehearsal for the direction of Mr. Williams. Sarah Martin, Eva Taylor and Clarence himself, will form the principal cast. This show will be a riot on the time. CHABLESTON STEPPERS Ada Myers' Charleston steppers are a link on the Pruntsie shows photo gallery. The show in the feature chart are Marle Kitchen, James Williams, Babe Amrish, Jenkins Jenkins, Leroy Hubard, Everett E. Gaines and Fred Ucker. Miss Eureka Moore, the young soprano of New York city, is slated to star in a show now in rehearsal in October. She will be in September. Miss Moore possesses a sweet voice and is endowed with a magnetic personality. Goldeta and Neal Pearl are still with the Golden Brown Peaches company. The small man will reach them at 321 St. New York. Friends pride. LEE AND WRIGHT Lee and Wright want the gang to know that they are now with Norman Thomas's "Brazilian Nut" act. Mail will reach them at the Lincoln theater. Kansas City, Mo., the week of July 25. SWEET PAPA JELLY ROLL Sweet Papa Jelly Roll writes that all is well with himself and his gang. The mystery man says the hull man tells him at general delivery, Gimpha No. 54. TO STAR SHOW THE PARKERS THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON (Continued from Page 6) of $650 in the days when the great maestro was featuring Gorman and the 28 instruments of which he was master. Other members of the Whitman band are still paid sums approximating that record figure, and for several weeks at one time a year ago, all the members of the Whitman orchestra were averaging $555 per week, while playing the Ziegfeld Follies, a large night club and their music. Today, Roser Wolfe Kunz jazzers are said to be the highest paid orchestra in the world, due not only to the maestro's independent income also to the drawing power of his name. $10,000 For One Night's Work And while the musicians are gathering in weekly checks that look like bootleggers' incomes, the leaders are also reaping an almost unbelievable income, which is not considered a "penalty" among the theatrical and allied confraternities, there is a leader who gets $200 and upwards for appearing with his band, in addition to making a mark on charges for his men. And the little known Meyer Davis, who happens to have made more out of his orchestra than his hitman through the exclusive "affidavit" and who consequently has acquired a reputation for exclusiveness among those who can afford to pay for that music for a single night's labor for one big function—$500 for his personal appearance (and he's a very ordinary musician) and an additional $5,000 for a single night's labor for one big function—$500 for his personal appearance (and he's a very ordinary musician) and an additional $5,000 for a single night's labor for one big function—$500 for his personal appearance (and he's a very ordinary musician) and an additional $5,000 for a single night's labor for one big function—$500 for his personal appearance (and he Kingpins Farm Royally Vincent Lopez and Roger Kahn think they are doing a prospective host a favor if they consent to wave a baton in front of one of their orchestra members. Roger Kahn, the lesser "names" charge accordingly. Whitman, of course, goes something in four figures for similar work, and Isham Jones, pride of the poet, writes about one-half of his life in the city of a great orchestra in his off moments, received $500 for one night's work at a "Ladies," 50; Gens, 75 cents' dance hall very near Boston months ago. In hamburg to receive the same honor over a certain minimum figure. Roger Kahn was offered $7,500 for one week at a large Boston movie theater not many months ago, though he was unable to accept an account of $7,500 at the Fordham university prom. Colloages Pay Fancy Prices And, speaking of colleges dances—it's getting to be all the rage among the collegians to pay a fancy price for their dance. "The 'parmour' at one of their hops, St. Paul's Catholic club of Harvard had Paul Specht over from New York on Easter Monday last year at his usual "parmour" at Vincent Lopez at a figure double that amount, and Yale's prom had Roger Kahn and 20 men at a price of $3,000 for a single night. Georgetown paid $10,000 for the same dance, gave Waring's Pennsylvania (12 men, all graduates of the University of Pennsylvania) $1,800, John Coolidge's fraternity gave Paul Specht's $1,000, and incidentally, the president's son spent most of the evening conducting the band himself). Paul Whitman has made nearly $100,000 in a year of music lessons (and incidentally, the president's son spent most of the evening conducting the band himself). Paul Whitman has made nearly $100,000 in a year of music lessons (and incidentally, the president's son spent most of the evening conducting the band himself). Paul Whitman has made nearly $100,000 in a year of music lessons (and incidentally, the president's son spent most of the evening conducting the band himself). Just why no his financial interests have stepped into this highly lucrative field as yet to exploit its possibilities on a trust, that is always something of a challenge. He has already have been made along those lines in a rather small way, and one is now operating in Chicago under the auspices of the Benson orchestra. Roger Kahn, if he lives up to his reservation, will be in the suite of an enterprise, due to his own independent income and his father's huge income, though there are several others who might affect it. Mell will reach Elizabeth Crumb at the Walnut hotel the week of Aug. 1, Louisville, Ky. MAIL RADIO Kelley, Kid Klein, Kid Kreutzel, Decina Reith, Tranl Reith, Tranl Looper, D. K Looper, D. K Lockett, Johnne Lockett, Johnne Gait, Gaiting McPiarand, A. J. McPiarand, A. J. Mask, Mack Mask, Mack E. Mackey, Frank Mckinney, Julia M Marshall, Nana M Marshall, Nana O. O. M. Sweetie Mercy, Dalkey Mercy, Dalkey Marshall, The Marshall, The M. M. Marvel, Dewey Marvel, Dewey Pierce, Horner Pierce, Horner Matthews, Lilian Matthews, Lilian McAllister, Billy Nelson, D. C. Nelson, D. C. Peters, Ruth Peters, Ruth Cooke, Cooke Parker, Kane Parker, Kane Prasher, Harry Perry, Richard Risch, Risch Risch, Risch Singer, Singer Reed, Reed Reed, Reed Rockett, Johnnie Rockett, Johnnie Sipimetro, chaple Sipimetro, chaple Smith, Gile Smith, Gile Smith, H. H. Spencer, Mattie Spencer, Mattie Scott, Milford Scott, Milford Speren, Matteo Speren, Matteo Smith, Flora Smith, Flora Tucker, Travis Tucker, Travis Taniel, Frank Taniel, Frank Tyler, Hesel Waters, Dugger Waters, Dugger White, Chelle White, Chelle Williams, Chr. Williams, Chr. Williams, Burch Williams, Burch Waters, Lola Waters, Lola Wright, Erb Wright, Erb Washington, Grant Washington, Grant Williams, Ebba Williams, Ebba Woodson, Harpe Woodson, Harpe Welch, Jack Welch, Jack Weir, Jack Weir, Jack DUD'S DOPE By S. H. DUDLEY I read an article in the Defender, published July 23, written by N. Pace, a good writer, and good letter, and I am sure that Mr. Peyton will welcome his news weekly. He says something should be done for the Irace theaters to improve conditions. I notice one paragraph in his letter reads as follows: "However, we get race horse tips from our biggest Race theater man, who mixes up in his column news of his nags and plans for a $1,000,000 moving picture concern." "The Negro theaters are rapidly going down, practically the T. O. B. Y. and the dream of new pictures and ventures before cleaning our own already established theaters, our talent and our material." These are the exact quotations of his letter. To begin with, I am not the biggest Race theater man. In the second place I will not give tips on my horses and seldom bet on them myself. As to the theaters going down and the lack of material, that is up to the color and not me. I am an agent and not a producer. As to the moving pictures, I am sharply an agitator to improve moving pictures for the Race theater, where we can see our people as they are and not as they were. Some readers might consider Mr. Alexander's article a slam or a knock, but I consider it a fair criticism. I am in public life and all public men must bear criticism. I shall look forward to Mr. Alex Leonard Harper, one of New York's cleverest producers, is in the city, where he has been presenting two of his shows. Both shows are above the average. With such producers as Mr. Harper and Irvin C. Miller and with a better team of designers and booking agents, Race show business can be greatly improved. One of the greatest show organizers is Race show, is just what Raymond brothers are to the circus, monkey or a show so well systemized as Mr. Collier's "Sillas Green From New Orleans," and when Mr. Coy Harper and his team perform on monday concert, telling the people of this organization, he receives just as many hands as any star act would need to perform the performance. And, as cars, of this wonderful organization, it is about half a century ahead of show cars, organizations like "Sillas Green" would mean lots to the show year. HEAR YE! CRINED M. R. Burton is desirous of hearing from J. Lawrence Criner at once Write to 756 S. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. POOR, lonely, lain love, all alone love, no one to call "Hard, Oh Lawd," a song of burning longing. Don't fail record by Ida Cox. mount No. 12502. "Hard , . Oh Lawd by Ida Cox POOR, lonely, lonesome girl - very much in love, all alone in the world, nobody to love, no one to care for her. So she sings "Hard, Oh Lawd," a song of a lonesome heart, a song of burning desire and of unsatisfied longing. Don't fail to hear this soul-stirring record by Ida Cox. Ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12502, or send us the coupon. 12502—Hard, Oh Lawd and Mercy Blues, Ida Cox with Jesse Crump at the piano. 12501—Skechle Um Shoe and Sheik of Dospains Lines Street, Papa Charlie Jackson and His Banjo. 12497—Bad Feeling Blues and That Will Never Happen No More, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12493—Hot Dogs and Weary Dogs Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson with His Guitar and His Musical Feet. 12488—Forge Day Creep and Gypsy Glass Blues His Guitar Accompaniment by Jesse Grump. 12487—Rising High Water Blues and Toddy Bear Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson 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! Param The popular The Popular Race Record The "Hello Rufus" gang, with Leo Long pliding is doing wonderful work in Kentucky. Mail will get them at general delivery, Central City, Ky. Harrison Blackburn, the one-man circus, is the stage manager and producer for the Slim A. Moore "Stop Texas and Oklahoma" now touring Texas and Oklahoma. Goldberta and Neal Parker have closed their engagement with the "Golden Brown Peaches" company Goldberta and Neal Parker at 153 W. 132d St. New York. Bill Dooley, with the Hess and Miley shows, wants his shot to Martinwong, W. Va. "Hello, world," says Bill Sam Theard and Taurus Murmey have joined hands and are doing their stuff on the Rosa Hostel "The Surprise Show." This week the gang is playing a Prolo theater, Birmingham, Ak. Speed Webb wants to hear from Edgar Hayes and Dorothy Lawson. Mail will reach Speed at 423 E. Sewell Speed New Bronx hotel, Los Angeles, Cal. Walker and Walker will take thetheat at 613 Lafayette Ave. Baltimore, Md. Frank Tansel (Dusty) says "Hell to the gang and that all is well with the gang" in the minstrels' song will receive mail this week at Houston, Texas. Little Bobbie Grant, the popular female impersonator, played the Apollo theater, Chicago, last week and was such a hit that the man will hold him over for another week. Mayo, the magician, is still rolling along with the "Broadway Rastus" company through the state of Mississippi. Walker is with Gibson's "Chocolate Box Reveal." He is the tenor solist with the gang. They are playing the week of Aug. 1. At the Ritz theater, Ponca City, Okla. Sweetie Walker is still doing her show in the minstrel Show. Mail to Fort Seat, KS. Emma D Berry wants to hear from Hey Jenkins and Georgette Walker, Mail to 1315 W. Liberty St. Louisville, Ky. Peewee Williams writes from the "Broadway Rastus" show that all is well. Playing Columbus, Miss, the week of Aug. 8. Cuban Otis Hannah wants his mail sent to the following stands of Gen. Brothers' show: Hibbing, Minna, Vivianm, Minn, Aug. 6, and Kevleth, Minn, Aug. 8. J. R. Norton says the mail man will bring his to Okanah, Okm., in care of "Lincoln's Minstrels" the week of Aug. 11. Lincoln says the man will find him at the Palace hotel, Salida, Col. Russell and Vivian, that eleven vau-dille pair, will receive theirs at ard, Oh Law By Ida Cox onesome girl—very much in the world, nobody to care for her. So she sings a song of a lonesome heart, desire and of unsatisfied to hear this soul-stirring Ask your dealer for Para- or send us the coupon. Hard, Oh Lawd and Mercy Blues La Cox with Jesse Crump at the piano Beautiful Spirituals 99—The Old Account Was Settled Long Ago The Lion's Den, Nerfolk Jubilee Quartette. 106—All I Want Is That Pure Religion and I Like Jesus In My Heart, Deacon L. J. Bates. 105—Everybody Help The Boys Come Home and Need Jesus On Your Bone, William and V. Guitar and Tamborine Accompaniment. 104—NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you use the coupon below. Pay twomil. 75 cents for each item (C. O. B.) when he delivers records. We pay hostess cents of two or more records. mount SAT OCT Race Record Name. Address. City. 12499—The Old Account Was Settled Long Age and Daniel In The Lion's Den, Norfolk Jubilee Quarterette. 12366—All I Want In That Pure Baligien and I Want To Be Like Jesus In My Heart, Deacon L. J. Eates. 12505—Everybody Help The Boys Come Home and Sinner, You'll Need Jesus On Your Bord, William and Versey Smith; Guitar and Tamborine Accompaniment. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus delivery records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. ENT E OR TWO iwd 6 12504—Jim Tampa Blues and Kind Stella Blues, Lucille Bogan; with Charlie Jackson on the guitar and Will Kell on the piano. 12406—Swamp Blues and OffToBuffalo, (For Dancing) Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12496—Ninety-Nine Years Blues and Too Me to Cry Blues, Iva Smith; Piano Accompaniment. 12500—Restless Blues and Jallhouse Mean, Ora Brown; Piano Accompan Rituals And Leng Age and Daniel In quarterte. Malliggen and I Want To Be L. J. Eates. Me Home and Sinner, You'll William and Versey Smith; event. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Department Street, Port Washington, N.Y. We pay postage on Bend me therecords checked ( ) below to cents each. (1) 12502 ( ) 12499 ( ) 12560 (1) 12501 ( ) 12497 ( ) 12499 (1) 12501 ( ) 12494 ( ) 12386 (1) 12493 ( ) 12494 ( ) 12565 (1) 12496 Name: Address: City: State: PART 1—PAGE 7 the Best Loye office, Lincoln building, Los Angeles, Cal. They radio almost regards to the entire profession. Louis Whitfield and Emma Paterson are featured with Miller and Lyles "Rang Tong" show, now playing in New York, Mail to 253 W. 130th St. George Long says the man will find him at Danville, Ill. this week with Coe Brothers' show, "Hello, everybody," says George. All that is all well and that the mail man will tole his to 3715 Arlee Ave. Wildwood, N. J. Gene Collins, Billiken Grimes and William A. Holmes, write to Richard Monti Montgomery, 325 S. Vine St. Ottumwa, Iowa. Lassies Brown writes that all is made up by guns, which says the hardest part in the world to stop his gang from always working. Thela Lavizzo will get hers at the Folk theater, Birmingham, Ala., the week of Aug. 1. Galle De Gaston wants to hear from the world at 115 W. 11st St., New York City. Doc Desher is still with the Fritz shows, playing this week to capacity business. J. Curry wants to hear from Ted Pope, Fount Woods, Jim Green and Sidney Easton. Write to 1230 W. Spring St., Lima, Ohio. Dorothy Jenkins, formerly of the team of Jenkins and Jenkins, is at home from her friends. Write to 26275 Virginia Ave. N. W. Washington, D. C. Chick De Loach wants his friends to call him will reach him the week of Aug. 16th the Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich. HIPP TO STOCK The Hipp theater, Richmond, Va., will open with stock Aug. 8. Homer Hubbard, formerly with the Eldie Lemonns Co., will head the gang, E. A. Martin, the stage manager of the band, to take a hear at once from Joe Brintt Spalding, Wesm. Fred Lajoy, Sam Russel and any other performers. THREE HARRISES Alfony, Bethea and Willie Lee Harris are on the Rogers Famous Band, sending singing, dancing and talking speciality in connection with their new album. Their first class musicians. Mail will reach them this week at Glades Spring Va. MINO CATO WRITES Mino Cato, the songwriter, writes that she is contemplating coming to the Windy burg. She informs that she is no longer with the Sheet Music company and had a long engagement at the Plantation Hotel, Los Angeles, Cal. 1. ```markdown ``` FANSEYE SOUTHEASTERN AND NAT'L NET PLAY BLACK BARONS CLING TO LEAD FAY SAYS- FANS SPOR SPORTS BLAC Southeastern Tennis Champ Attention of Southeastern and National Tennis Championship Draw Attention of Court Fandom By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. (Serial to the Official) Norfolk, Va., Aug. 4.—Tennis making the greatest strides and attaining more popular favor than ever before, will be centered during the new season with vigorous seas cost of historical Virginia. Beginning at 8:30 Monday morning, Aug. 8, and continuing through to Aug. 13, the third annual Southeastern open championship tennis tournament, management and association will be the chief interest of tennis players and tans. Known as the "gateway" to the Nationals" because it just preaches the national championships at Hampton, just a short ride across Hampton, will be held this summer on the courts of the Tidewater Tennis club of Norfolk. Through this, the greatest tennis spectacle of an annual nature in the Southeast, stars from all parts of the country, and beautiful trophies for the titles and beautiful trophies emblematic of the championships of the entire southeastern portion of the country. Having made their bids and succeeded or failed, these players will set out for the championship of Hampton institute, host this summer to the eleventh national championships. Here they will begin play Aug. 15 and for the remainder of the week participate in and witness what projected as the greatest tournaments social program in A. T. A. history. It is for these two good reasons: The Southeastern open and national championships at Norfolk and Hampton institute Aug. 15, and the Tidewater Va. has been honored with the cognomen "The Mecca of Tennis." The Southeastern Open Tournament The Southeastern is one of the great sectional open tournaments. In 1925 it was held at Virginia Normal institute, Petersburg; in 1925 at Kittrell college, Kittrell, N. C. The brilliance of the team was made throughout the country. Begin by the Virginia Tennis association to take the place of the Virginia Invitational tournament, as a step in following out the American Tennis association's plan of holding tournaments, the Southeastern in two years has made itself a tentative feature, and this year becomes truly the gateway to the Nationals. Six Events Open for Play The events in the Southeastern will be men's, ladies' and junior singles, and doubles. All matches. The entry fee has been fixed at $10.00 for men's and ladies' singles: $2.00 for each double team, and 75 cents for junior singles. Players will be limited to two events in accordance with the rule adopted Prizes will consist of one of the handsomest array of leg and permanent trophies in competition. In men's singles the team will earn the NC. Association trophy and the G. Hamilton Francis trophy are awaiting the winner. In all other events beautiful trophies will be awarded by the men's singles, several three-leg and permanent cups will be presented the winner. Play in the Southeastern will begin sharply at 9:30 Monday morning, with the winner will be presented the starting hour on the remaining days of the week. Entries and Accommodations Entries and Accommodations Entries for the Southeastern pre-boardman of the tournament committee 719 E. Oinley Rd. Norfolk, Va. All entries must be received by midnight Saturday, Aug. 6, and accompanied by a letter of recommendation made by the Journal and Guide office Sunday afternoon. Headquarters of the Southeastern will be at the Journal and Guide office of the University, and registration rooms for lady and man players will be adjoining the courts on Goff St. Accommodations may be arranged for by inclusion application for same jury or by communication with Dr. S. P. Copage, at the above address. Splendid Entertainment Program Tuesday evening, Aug. 9, a town fete will be held at Boulevard terrace. Wednesday evening a card party in honor of the visiting ladies will be held at the courthouse men will take place. Thursday at noon a sightseeing tour with police escort through the city and a naval escort through the naval base will include a tour of the city and around the city of Norfolk. Thursday evening a theater party is scheduled for the Attendance Downpour of Virginia Open Downpour of Rain Halts W. Virginia Open Tournament Bluefield Institute, July 20.—Champions of two previous years returned to defend their crowns against new racket welders in the three day West Virginia open tennis championships, three stars from five states and the total number of entrants almost reached the century mark. The natural tennis bowl of the Bluefield institute was the scene of some spectacular tennis from the first rounds to the finals. Female Spencer student of the Tennis Center凑队陪 with the ladies singles, defeating Miss Cain of Charleston, W. Va., by a score of 6-3, 6-3. For this event Miss Spencer received an additional two-trophy, the coveted Downing cup, which is a large handsome loving cup given by Dr. E. D. Downing of Haskell, Ackford and Cain of Charleston, W. Va., won the ladies' doubles, de- --- محافظات مخصصة لعملات مخصصة PART 1-PAGE S ```markdown ``` theater, built and owned by our group, and one of the finest playhouses in the South. Friday evening at Kailley's park comes the "Perry Laundry Dance." Enjoy for the Southeastern are arriving daily. They include the entries of most of the country's leading players and champions. For further information, communicate with P. Bernard Young Jr., 719 E. Olive Street, Southeastern. Seven officials of the American Tennis association have already indicated their intention of being present during the week of the Southeastern, Aug. 8-13. They, like scores of the best players in every section of the country, say they cannot miss play. They are the "gateway to the Nationals." The Nationals at Hampton "We are sparing neither pain nor money to make the coming national championships the finest ever," declared Champion institute in an interview last Sunday. Two thousand dollars have been spent on the eight courts and every facility for playing and for spectators has been looked after. James hall, a beautiful four-room on top, has been undergoing renovations in preparation for the tournament. Whom: Holly Tree inn, the guest house, all on the camps, and homes nearby, along with james hall on top, has been undergoing renovations for over 1,000 players and visitors. A program of social activities that include dancing, receptions, musical and dramatic programs, boat rides, watermelon feats, sightseeing trips, and many other alluring features has been built. The same six events that will be competed in at the Southeastern will be open at the Nationalists. Entry fees will be $1.00 for all singles and $2.00 for doubles teams. And the trophies for Nationalists! Ah, description falls! Play in the Nationals will begin at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Aug. 15. Entries will be sent to Gerald F. Fitzgerald, T. A. T., 52 Juniper St., Flushing, N. Y. or J. Merce Burrell, secretary, 164 Market St., Newark, N. J., not than 10 minutes from date. William official headquarters they are to be sent to Charles H. Williams, official headquarters. Hampton Institute, Va. Drawings in the Nationals will be made Sunday, Aug. 14. At Clarke hall, Hampton institute. Accommodations for the Nationals can be secured by writing Capitol, 1000 Fifth Avenue, at Three Meadows will be served a day $2.50 will include room and board per day. A school restaurant is open daily from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Special hours will be available in the school laundry. The Virginia association with the active co-operation of Hampton institute is staging the Nationals. Tidewater, Va. the second and third weeks of August. Be at Norfolk and Hampton! 6th Annual Police Field Meet Aug.13 One of the most worthy charities the city can support is the sixth annual police field meet, to take place Aug. 13, 14 and 21 at Comiskey park and Wricket field. The field meet is more than a charity; it is both a privilege and a civic duty. Every cent of the money paid for tickets goes into the Policemen's Devoted association fund, which helps support the families of policemen killed in line of duty. The families of 75 Chicago policemen have been benefited so far this year by During the last five years more than $1,000,000 has been devoted to this extremely worthy cause. The big features of this year's show will be a championship baseball game between the Detroit and Chicago police departments. The fastest pitch in the major leagues, St. Louis and Kansas City will compete against Chicago blue-coats in a series of sprint and relay races. feating Spenor or Sisas of Bluefield, 6-6, 6-0 — two doubles were won after a long tilt when Rutherford and Brown of Charleston, W. Va., defeated Warren and Dunlap of Bluefield, 4-6, 6-0, 6-4 — two doubles of rain stopped the tournament, this point, teaching the finals of the men's singles to be played between Dres. Downing and McGriff. The men's doubles, to be played at Foy and Collaway which were at the time of the rain being played between Downing-McGriff and Cook Walker. These matches will be played off at the nationals at Hampstead, and the singles will be presented at that time. The cool climate of Bluefield and the social affairs given by the West Virginia Tombs association and sipper at a big success in every respect. --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY WALK MILLER SUES KEARNS FOR $500,000 Walker Failed to Box Flowers Again New York, July 21.—To the casual observer, it appears, whoever attached the title of Bowel Michael to M. McTiefer erased slightly in his conception as to the meaning of the word. Bald is what he possibly, and what he actually is, to attribute it to a typographical error. At a meeting of palliative prattle Tuesday after Jack Delaney had an interview with the author of light heavyweight champion it was decided by the commission McTiefer was most deserving, possibly due to his seniority and the fact that he was a king. This in the face of the fact that Delaney stopped him like a pair of attractive garters, properly supporting himself with Ticker Flowers, did everything but knock the coat off his tongue. Mike says Flowers and Loughran are like his faults, he can' Well, men will believe Mike didn't give the Barnes Stone quite a little attention and he has apparently been well repaid. If he had been born for life, he would have kept a leaf closer in the other he couldn't have hit into better luck. James Johnson, commonly called the Boy Bandit, and other things conflicting with the pure food law, evidently missed the opportunity with the cauliflower industry he should be engineering such manipulations as Tea Pot Dome and other political enterprises. He can do more in the political ring than any of his fighters can in the job of a woman who can be a beautiful woman, with tears. In the meantime, while other pilgrims of purification proclaim their prouess vocally, Tiger Flowers, the bishop's favorite, the bishop's fastest hun quickest, Walk Miller, the sorrowful southerner, just fitted suit against Jack Kearns for $50,000 for his failure to fulfill his contract calling him "Tiger." Tiger within 90 days after their bout in Chicago and for boxing Milligan before the Deacon. Flowers, according to Miller's statement, has suffered in financial matters and has been poured against him in Chicago, and insists he has contracts before and after the bout to prove his claims. The Tiger is out to prove his right to be the bishop's light heavyweight title by moving down all opposition in both classes. Longham has already drawn the color Blue and MeTignee as well. The Deacon reads his Bible and consigns him who walks. Miller promises any promoter who can bure Mtigue in a 10-round bottle will be the Tiger will have him in reverse so much his ankies will burst into flames and cremate him. According to that it looks like a hot finish for Fane's pluces quicken pranks on mortal man at times. It is doubtful if the ring ever saw a more colorless performer in the ring so as poor as Fane's pluces. It was awarded the title by stilling Sild. He was beaten by Mickey Walker, then a wetterweight, slaughtered by Stridling, manhandled by Fane, knocked as lapsed as Fane. Now he is thrown in the lap of the gods once more and finds there is a Santa Claus and that he is his favorite child. He is presented with amulets and gifts, and his hands. Some are born rich, others have richest thrust upon them. It is rumored about on the frivolous litties that Tex Ricketton is compiling a collection of the finest flowers on the eve of the Dempsey-Sharkoy fracas. The joyless Georgia is hoping this is not just another one of those things, and he lived today, would have tossed his lantern in the subway howling long and long for a searchlight in his hopeless quest. BALTIMORE SOX AND HILLDALE SPLIT EVEN Baltimore, July 31.—The Hildate club of Darby, Pa., and the Baltimore Black Sox split even in a double header, the first game going to Hailings. HILLDALE: BALTINGORE AURILHP: ABHLHP Stevens et al., 4 of 2 Holloway H 2 0 0 0 Wardell 20, 4 of 2 Jackson et al., 1 of 1 Fur 1b, 4 of 2 Washington et al., 1 of 1 Macker 20, 4 of 7 Taylor B 4 0 21 Flomax et al., 4 of 2 Eagle-tower B 4 0 2 H. John H. 4 of 2 Tack 20, 4 of 2 W. John H. 4 of 2 Brown et al., 1 of 1 Friggs et al., 4 of 1 Force of 1 0 0 6 Campbell P, 4 of 9 Stronger P, 2 of 1 Wilson 20, 2 of 1 Totals: 21 1 0 51 Totals: 25 2 60 HILLDALE: BALTINGORE AURILHP: ABHLHP Stevens et al., 1 of 1 Holloway H 4 0 0 0 Wardell 20, 2 of 2 Jackson et al., 1 of 1 Fur 1b, 2 of 2 William 2b, 2 of 1 Macker 20, 2 of 1 Washington et al., 1 of 1 Flomax et al., 2 of 1 Taylor B 4 0 21 Thomas et al., 1 of 1 Eecker et al., 1 of 1 W. Johnson et al., 1 of 1 Backer P, 2 of 1 H. John H. 4 of 6 Black e.c., 1 of 1 Hoberg et al., 2 of 2Big Data P, 2 of 1 Cockwell P, 2 of 2 McClure P, 2 of 1 Total: 29 3 7 21 Total: 28 1 8 22 Hated for Fatality in the seventh. Illustrate: 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 Dalphine: 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Finals of the 60-yard dash at the Chet Bowman of the Newark, N. J., university track star, and Carl Wild winning the race only a fifth of a THE RACE Finals of the 80-yard dash at the Eric club games at Crystal Beach, Canada, on July 26. Left to right are Chet Bowman of the Newark, N. J., A. C. J.; DeHart Hubbard, world champion board jumper and former Michigan university track star, and Carl Wildermuth of New York city as they flashed across the tape with Bowman winning the race only a fifth of a second behind the world record set in 1886. HARRISBURG RALLIES TO WIN IN 9TH Downs Hilldale With Two Out Philadelphia, July 36—The Harris- burg Glens won a hair line victory over the Hilldale club, pulling the game out of the fire with a two run rally in the which running after two had been retired, to win, 4 to 2. Red Ryan, who was on the hill for the Daisies, hurled a nifty article of ball and deserved a better fate than to lose the fray on Connie Day's freak run. With the score deadlocked at two in the ninth Ryan disposed of Charleston and Cannady in easy fashion and the fans had visions of extra linnings. Rapp Dixon missed two and Dixon reached the safety field. Dixon reached second safely when Biss Mackey dropped the ball on an attempt to head off the Giant runner. Comie Day soaked one to right that should have been held in defense and that is a quoque if Dixon and the ball were safely home in safety. However, onto Briggs charged the ball in an effort to make the play at the plate, but the elusive pill ducked under his arm and then bound into the bleachers. Aside from being a potent factor with the hat, Oscar Charleston eliminated the contest with a great catch from the bat of Biss Mackey with runners on second and third in the ninth linnings. Bill Johnson also got the ball and the shoe string catch of Carter's liner in the second linnings. HARBISHIRG. DILLIDALE R.H.P.A. English: 17... 1 1 2 0 Stevens, ss., 0 1 7 1 Perez, B... 1 1 0 0 Warfield 25, 0 1 1 1 Rockwith ss., 0 1 2 4 Corr. B... 0 1 8 1 Charlton, ef. 0 1 4 G. Mackey, c., 1 0 8 2 Cannady, 26, 0 1 2 1 Thomas, ef., 0 1 2 6 Weston, H... 1 1 2 03 Johnson, 26 0 1 1 2 Day 26... 1 1 2 4 W. Johnson, 10 0 1 2 0 Gannay, c., 0 0 0 1 B.G. H... 0 0 2 0 "G. Johnson, c. 1 0 1 B.H.S., 1 0 1 0 0" Carter, p... 0 0 4 Rockwell, 0 0 0 0 Totals... 4 (125) 16 (Total), 2 (37) 12 - **Heated for Gauze in the eighth.** Han for Ryan in the ninth. Harrisong Giants... 2 (0) 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-4 Hibble... 0 (0) 0 0 1 1 1 0 0-2 Two-base hit—Thomas, Three-base hits—C.Herleston, W. Johnson, Home runs—Day, Double play—Day to Peter, Raves on ball-off, Off-Ryan, 1 off Carter, 1. Struck out—By Ryan & Madison, Wis., July 21.—The Culita Stars of Havana, Culsa, made it nine straight wins when they defeated the Madison club here today, 5 to 0. Diaz was in great form, holding the white boys to two bits and no runs. Louisville Sox Clout Hod Eller Louisville, Ky., July 21. — The White Sox defeated the Indianapolis Meldons club 11 to 9. The Meldons had Hol Ehler, the 169 world series hero, on the mound, and the Sox sent him to the showers in the seventh inning. The Sox have a heavy hitting team. In the seventh inning the Sox got three home runs and a triple, and that was enough for Eller. Palmer was the star of the day at bat with a home run, triple and three singles. Home runs by P. Dell, Young and Drane featured. R. H. E. Indianapolis ... 110 022 210—9 12 5 Louisville ... 123 000 50×—11 15 4 Batteries; Eller, Quisler and Roberts; Rowletts and Watkins. --- R.H.E. LING LIGHTNING FINISH the Eric club games at Crystal Beach, C. A. C.; DeHart Hubbard, world champion dermuth of New York city as they flap second behind the world record set in Lincoln U at Greensboro on Sept. 30 Greenshore, N. C., July 29.—A. and T. college announces its football schedule for the coming season. The athletic officials are making bays while the men's teams have been perfected for the staging of the Lincoln game in the World War memorial stadium. Coach Ryarm, in whose hands the destibutes of athletic activities of A. and T. colleges have been taught for years, is now getting in touch with his boys, practically all of whom will be on hand for the fray with Lincoln. From all indications the Lincoln-A. and T. tilt, which is to be celebrated as homecoming game, will be held. The schedule includes Lincoln, Virginia State college, Liyingstone, North Carolina college, Union university, St. Paul, Hampton, Virginia seminary and Shaw, Coach Ryarm will have two games of turnover capable of turning out a good machine. Sept. 29, Lincoln at Greenshore; Oct. 5, Virginia State at Petersburg; Oct. 22, Liyingstone at Winston-Salem; Oct. 5, St. Paul at Greenshore; Nov. 2, Hampton at Hampton; Nov. 24, Shaw at Lehigh. BOXER SUFFERS BRAIN CONCUSSION IN BOUT New York, July 29 - Sick on the jaw in a bout with *Simm's child*, 127 W. 123d St., Victor Auto of South Boston, and a slight concussion of the brain last night at Thompson oval, Staples, S. 1. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital maintained there overnight. It was reported today that his condition is not serious. Child was not arrested. Tiger Flowers Beats Bill Conley in East Norwalk, Conn., July 25. - Tiger Flowers, the fighting deacon of the Butler St. church of Atlanta, easily won in every round of the ten-round go with Bill Conley of Levistown, Ms. here tough. Flower's weight was given as 169½ and Conley 171¹. Quartet of On Athletes Co Quartet of Once Famous Athletes Coach Ala. State Montgomery, Ala., July 30—The preparations for the 1927-28 athletic campatain at the Alabama State Normal School, this week by the official announcements that the baseball team has been declared official 1927 champions in the Southeastern Intercollegiate Association and that the 1926-27 coaching staff would be returned intact. The official percentages for the 1927 baseball season just released to the public from the eastern Intercollegiate Athletic association by R. S. Darnay, executive secretary, indicate Alabama State Normal as the leader with a percentage of 532 in the game and two defeats in their nine conference games, Tuskegee with 536, Morehouse, with 559, and Morris Brown with 532, represent the top three teams in half of their conference contests. The baseball letter men of 1927 who have brought this glory to Alabama State Normal under the guidance of Coaches Lockhart and Dunn, are William Anderson, captain; William Johnson, Beecher Rount, Wheeler Hardy, Atking Collins, Joseph Stone, George Conley, Conley, Oran Fraser, William Kelley, Major Brown and Samuel Barders. Athletics at Alabama State have been developing very rapidly during the past six years since Peel I. Council Trenthun, who was faculty manager until his elevation to the --- --- HORNETS WIN 1ST GAME IN TITLE TILT Beat Tellings, 4 to 3, at Cleveland Cleveland, July 31.—The Tellings found Dilp Miller's "nothing ball" at Hoover field, but not until the eighth stanza, and the Hornets annexed the initial title of the titular series for the city championship, 4 to 3. Barrett lot the Chicago bears down with four hits and the A. B. Cs tri- umphed Sunday. 14 to 2. Atkinson did it well game at white, while Boster's triple with two on and Hari- ris batting featured. R. H. E. Bears .....000 020 001-- 3 4 6 A. B. Cs.....000 416 03x--14 17 2 Batteries-Marty, Wenten, Maxie and Knox: Barrett and Sewell. Face Famous Beach Ala. State presidency two years ago, and Coach Ralph H. Harris, a former Morehouse and Army star, took over the reins of affairs. Very creditable to all opponents, he is adept at all opponents and the toughest foes of the championship Tuskegee aggregation for the past three seasons in the feature Southeastern classic at Cramton bowl, have been developed. Basketball for both girls and boys have been initiated with boys playing while baseball has been boosted. With the resignation of Coach Harris in May, 1928, because of ill health, a quartet of coaches were assembled to forward the athletic program. All men are recent athletes from representative institutions and because of their versatility as three-letter and four-letter men constitute an all-year staff. Bertrand C. Jacobs, for example, will return as head coach for football. Gaston F. Lewis, four-letter athlete from Wilberforce, will again serve as line coach in football and head coach for basketball. G. H. Anderson, for example, will again direct baseball destinies, after having turned in a championship team this past season as his first year. C. Johnson Dunn, first baseman of recent Morsehoun fame, will be chief assistant in baseball for all the sports in the responsible position as faculty manager. --- SPORTS CHICAGO IN WIN AND TIE AT BIR'HAM Final Games of Series Hard Fought THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Birmingham 11 3 .786 Kansas City 6 3 .667 American Giants 12 10 .545 Detroit 11 9 .550 St. Louis 9 9 .500 Cubans 4 6 .400 Memphis 1 10 .091 Includes Tuesday's games at St. Louis and Birmingham. EASTERN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Baltimore Black Sox 6 3 .667 Cuban Stars 3 2 .600 Hilldale 7 6 .539 Bacharach Giants 7 6 .539 Harrisburg Giants 4 6 .400 Brooklyn Rydal Giants. 5 1.167 Including games played July 31. Birmingham, July 23.—The Birmingham Black Barons, after losing the first game of the double-header, fared little better in the nightcap this afternoon against the Chicago American Giants. They lost the opener, 7 to 3, and darkness ended the second at 1 to 1 after the seventh frame was completed. The victory gave Chicago three out of the five, leaving one for the Black Barons and one a tie. The locals open up a series with the Detroit Stars here Monday. McAllister hit a home run in the first game for the Barons, while Farnell got a double. For the visitors, extra base hits were plentiful. Curie hurled the route for the winners, while Polindexter and Sachel saw duty for the losers. The second game was a pretty hurling duel between (Gatewood) of the locals and Harney of the Windy Clans. Three hits in the sixth gave the Jonesmen their run, while the Chicagouns made one run on a hit and an error in the third. GIANTS A.B.R.H.P. EBMINGHAM A.E.R.H.P. Mal'sber 26 4 1 1 McAuley 26 5 1 2 7 Jackson of ... 2 2 1 Thompson of ... 4 1 4 1 Rays of ... 2 2 1 Jones H.P. 4 1 4 Rays of ... 2 2 1 Alexander 26 4 1 4 Bray e ... 2 2 1 Pals 4 1 4 1 William 26 4 1 4 1 O'Donnell 26 4 1 4 Miller 26 4 1 4 1 Currie of ... 2 2 1 15 Mains 26 4 1 4 Sachell 26 4 1 4 Rays of ... 2 2 1 Williams 1 0 1 1 Totals: 41 7 14 21 Totals: 27 5 12 27 *Rated for Alexander in the fifth. American Gianni ... 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 2 - 1 Bringingham ... 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 - 1 Bringingham Error: Miller, No.Albster, Tumbase 515 Williams (2), Paris, Russ, Parnell, Thoms & Sweeney, Bay, Wic, Wic, Wic, McAulster, Jones, Bills & Ong, Tombes, L. Strick out—By Pondester, 7 by Sachell, 2 by Cue, 7. GIANTS AB.R.H.P. BIRMINGHAM AB.R.H.P. MaFcher 26 4 1 1 5 Mo After 26 2 0 1 5 Jackson cf. 2 0 2 0 The unson of 2 0 2 0 Davis H... 2 0 1 0 Parnell H. 2 0 1 2 Bess ss... 2 0 2 0 Morrell 2b 2 0 1 4 Bray 6... 2 0 2 0 P.W.P. 6 2 0 1 5 Swatt rf. 2 0 1 0 Alex Dierf. rf 2 0 1 1 Williams 2b 2 0 1 3 Odams 2b. 2 0 0 0 Miller B... 2 0 1 2 Gatewood 0 1 0 0 Harner 0... 2 0 0 0 Jones 2b. 2 0 1 1 Grays 0... 25 1 0 21 Totals... 24 1 7 21 Batted for Meredith in the sixth. Battled for Odams in the seventh. American Giants 2000 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Birmingham 2000 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 Error-Thompson. Stolen Baves-Thompson 22. Bases on balls-off Gatewood. 1: off Harney. 1. Struck out-By Gatewood. 22 by Harney. 2. Muskegon Hands the M'Coys Second Defeat Muskegon Hands the M'Coys Second Defeat Milwaukee, Wils. July 31. -The McGoy Nolan Giants dropped their second straight game to the Muskegan. Mich. team today, 4 to 7. R.H.E. Muskegon ..... 001 004 200-7 8 1 Giants ..... 101 002 004-4 6 Batteries-Willis and Smith; Guy, Porter and Cunningham. Birmingham Wins 2 From Detroiters Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 1—The Black Barons downed the Detroit Stars in the first game of a five-game series here today, 5 to 4. R. H. E. Devine, Lester, 000 011 002—4 to 10 Birmingham, .004 000 001—5 to 10 Batteries — Cooper, Morris and Daniels; Dean, Salmon and Williams. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 2—The Black Barons took the second game Detroit Stars today with their age pitching, getting to 15 hits. Williams getting five of these. The Barons used three pitchers. Paige was removed after many errors. Devine was removed after many errors. R. H. E. Devine, Lester, 000 011 002—4 to 10 Birmingham, .110 007 032—12 to 15 Batteries — Morris and Daniels; Paige, Poindexter, Salmon and Williams. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1927 ```markdown ``` Robert Boll, the Champ Frank Duncan's Case Aiken and Johnson Jack Thompson Fined ROBERT PATRICK BALL, who won the Chicago district open amateur championship at Garfield park Saturday afternoon, is one of the most successful players in around Chicago and in fact one of the best in the United States. Boll was runner-up in the Maple Country national play last August in Boston. He is a member of the Windy City Golf association, which has such good colleagues as Frank Calhoun, who was playing in the competition round of the Chicago district open, playing against McCard and making the fore- some for the match. Boll was born in Atlanta, Ga., and was a graduate of university where Chief Aiken is going a football team together for 1827. Boll won the Caddy cup of the Grand Hill Country club in Atlanta in 1927 and was a clublist in the Cook county town in 1924. During the spring he tied the course record in Jackson park made by Chick Evans by doing 65 in a match play. Iall paid a nice tribute after the match Saturday to Morale Schapipe, it was a wonderful sight to see the foustee to off. Thompson and McCard are white—but this is Chicago and the North. We are constantly doing what the southerners claim we cannot do—that is work and play together. Sports do break down the color line. AMONG the summer visitors to Chicago recently was Chief Aken of Atlanta university, who paused long enough on a business trip to the Defender sports editor a visit. The chief was singing the blues because graduation has taken away some of his stress of last year. ANOTHER visitor was Tubby Johnson, who believes he will have a heck of a team this year around Yest, the fleet backfield man at Pisgah, because with blunt was a young lady and Tubby kept looking and looking at her so we asked him a few questionnaires and like this: "Enraged?" "Nope" was the reply. In answer both tucked their heads and grinned. They were on their honeymoon trip, but were very hustful. MOST of the western fans are puzzled over Hilliard's playing of Mackey and Harrisbear's playing of Dixon, two players who jumped the league to go to Japan. The joint session played a lot of five years and a time which did seem pretty severe. Then they lessened it and then the players 30 days and Gunn. But Mackey and Dixon were playing be Core they were able to serve 30 days and now come in Dutty Cooper, another traveler, in the line. The joint session played a ban of five years and a fine of five years for the pretty soeurs. Then they lessened it and finned the players 30 days and $200. Musselman and Musselman and Dixon were playing he care they were able to serve 30 days, and now comes in Detroit's report which they traveler, in the line-up. In the meantime Park City Kansas City Monuments is serving his 30 days. Why, ask the fans out West, doesn't the East live up to their agreement, and how can Comper play before Duncan is allowed to play? YOUNG JACK THOMPSON will have to do his fighting under Tom Sielskis' management or else not at all in the state of California. Seseresson announced recently. At the state board meeting last week Sielskis was recognized as Thompson's legal manager and promoters were warned of with any other alleged representative. Thompson was, however, fined $200 and suspended for 60 days for "stalling" in his bout with Charley Ferrel during days ago in Jurassic Sielskis' training as his agent in this fight. Ferrel, who was eventually knocked out by Thompson, was given a like fine and suspension: Orphans See Hilldale Go Down, 6 to 3 Totals..... 9 82716 Totals..... = 82711 Harrisburg ..... 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 5 0-6 Middle ..... 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 Townsbase hit-Gamitz, Thresholds hit-J Johnson, Home runs-Reckelwith Hases on Balls-off Cockrell, 4; off Cooper, 2; Strenze out-By Cockrell, 5; Double plays-Copper to Day to Everest; Reckwith to Day to Perez; Cockrell to Stevens to Carr; J. Johnson to Carr. 24TH INFANTRY WINS 20-INNING BALL GAME BALL WINS CHICAGO DISTRICT OPEN --- SPORTS Golf Championship Goes to Former Atlanta Caddy in Hotly Contested Match SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1927 BALL Golf Champion to Former A in Hotly Co Hall out .....5 6 4 4 9 2 4 4 2 3 5 Thompson out .....6 6 4 4 2 4 4 1 5 5 Hall in .....4 4 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Thompson in .....4 4 2 4 4 8 4 3 5 5 Hall out .....4 5 3 2 4 6 2 3 3 2 2 Thompson out .....3 6 4 3 3 8 4 4 3 3 3 Hall in .....3 3 6 2 4 6 4 4 4 2 2 Thompson in .....3 3 4 2 3 5 4 4 4 3 5 Hall in .....3 3 4 2 3 5 4 4 4 3 5 Thompson out .....3 4 2 3 6 4 4 3 4 3 4 McCard out .....4 4 3 6 5 4 4 4 3 5 (Calhoun, 4 up.) Calhoun in .....4 4 3 4 4 5 3 4 2 5 McCard in .....4 3 4 2 4 5 4 4 2 5 McCard in .....4 3 4 2 4 5 4 4 2 5 McCard, 1 up.) Calhoun out .....5 5 4 4 5 5 4 3 4 3 7 McCard out .....5 4 4 3 5 5 3 8 3 5 McCard, 2 up.) Calhoun in .....4 4 4 3 5 3 4 5 4 3 5 McCard in .....4 4 3 4 5 3 4 4 5 4 3 5 McCard, 3 up.) Robert Patrick Hall, 6621 Champlain Ave., wrote his name down in Chicago's golf history Saturday afternoon at Garfield Park, when he defeated Tommy Thompson, while, unleathered in 1919 and 1921, thus winning the Chicago district open amateur golf championship, eno up, in a most thrilling and grueling 36-hole match. The gallery was evenly divided and good sportsmanship provailed. Ball represented Jackson park and Thompson represented Lincoln park. Numbers of the followers and players of the Columbus park course were pulling for Ball because Gus Fetz played for Ball and that land afternoon to represent Chicago in the national play of the park golfers. It is claimed, tried to get Thompson to play the seminal match between the two off in the morning, but Thompson declared he could not play until 2 o'clock because his train left at 3 o'clock. This aroused the ire of the Columbus parkers, who then pulled for Ball. Thompson, who played for Ball, Thompson one up, was a thriller. Thompson came up on the green in two. Ball in two lay some distance away, looked for Ball like an extra match with the extra hole for the title, but Ball, in shooting his third stroke, grimed Thompson, that is, his ball came between Thompson's ball and the cue. This forced Thompson to try an English shot around Ball's ball, and he came close to the cup, but not in. Thompson, that is, his ball came between Thompson's ball and the cue. This forced Thompson to try an English shot around Ball's ball, and he came close to the cup, but not in. Thompson, that is, his ball came between Thompson's ball and the cue. Ball's driving was the most remarkable seen likely on the Garfield course. From seven sees his ball dripped through the fence and in lots of cases went clear over. The outstanding play of the match summed up the skill of both players lay 60 feet from the cup. Ball rank his shot while the gallery gazed. Thompson followed by shyling by a bouncy pallt. On the first nine holes found the score even. (Those not familiar with golf must understand that the total number of holes in a course is divided by the match, it is the holes that one wins that counts.) On another Jackson punk player, lost to his opponent, McCard, in the cohesion round. Galboun on McCord and Ball Galboun started off fine, getting Galboun started off fine, getting four up on McCord in the first nine minutes, then leading to lead Galboun at the 10th hole. TOUGALOO'S QUARTER BACK KILLED BY TRAIN Keenwood, Pa., Aug. 1, 2014 - Edward Richardson, star quarterback on the Toumanoff college football team, was instantly killed when an asthmost Pennsylvania passenger train crashed into the wall behind Richardson was riding. His two companions escaped with slight injuries. Richardson was one of the outstanding stars on the football eleven for the past three years. He was to receive his A.B. degree next June. Milwaukee, Wis., July 26. --The McGoy Nolan Giants dropped the first home game of the season to the Muskegon, Mich., nine, 5 to 6, here today. Muskegon ...000 210 102-6 B 2 Giants ...005 000 000-5 10 3 Batteries—Hunches and Kelly; Kel- lery and Cunningham. If I Send Mowa Suit made to your measure in the latest style, would you keep and wear it, shoot it to your friends, let them see our beautiful samples and splendid new styles! Could you use an bour of rolls spare time just write a letter or postal below for my big new switch Line Sample Outfit FREE. Even if you don't care to be spent, send any wish you own your own clothing FREE. Send Name and address on The Conno Jo L. GHERER BARNER FAILORING COMPANY Dect. 820 Chicago, Ill Dear Sir--Sending your special offer, all FREE. Name: R. F. D....Bar....St. & No. R. O....Staub. Mothel Clouts 3 Homers and Kay Sees Win Salina, Kan. July 27—The Kansas City Monarchs shattered the Conference's dependent championship of Kansas here today in an exhibition game, 10 to 3. The Monarchs set a new paris for the team, eight home runs in their 22 late hits. Mothel hit three, Johnson two and Rogan, Duncan and Giles, one each. The Monarchs brewed Brewer held the Concordians helpless, while Sisler, into Amarillo; Wilson of Kansas City, and Williams, regular Concordian finger, were mauled freely. R. H. E. Monarchs ..... 054 203 020—16 22 3 Concordian ..... 054 203 020—16 22 3 Concordian — Rogan, Brewer and Young; Sisler, Wilson, Williams and Detroit Stars Wins 2 From Memphis BY CLARENCE L. SIMMONS Memphis, Tenn. July 23—Detroit oozed in to entertain the Memphis Red Sox in a four-games series today to mark the opening game of the visitors, allowing only five hits, Pryor, Sox fastballer, weakened in five innings, allowing seven hits and six tallies. Sox have been beaten for the past week and couldn't get their eyes on the old rag. With two men out, Stearnes accepted the very first offering from Pryor and placed it on the field for the next two. Two scores in the second had already won the game, but with two runners on base, Torrentil just couldn't resist temptation and smacked one for two scores, cleaning up and giving the visi- tor a chance to score. The locals' only run came when Davis singled. McMaskill tled to Rile and Rodgers got a three bagger, souring Vick, Bob, and Wade in the first two Rodgers. Lefty Fielder finished the battle for Pryor, giving up but one hit. McMaskill's fielding was very noticeable. Harding was not out of line when he hit a double, and a man on first, making a double play to Rile, ending the game. DISTRICT STARS MEMPHIS Harding 4 2 1 Wesley rf. 3 0 0 HLP Johnson 2b. 4 2 1 Dale rf. 3 0 0 HLP Johnson 2b. 4 2 1 Dale rf. 3 0 0 HLP Hille 2b. 4 0 0 Hickens I. 4 1 1 HLP Hille 2b. 4 0 0 Hickens I. 4 1 1 HLP Dunleavy 2c. 4 0 0 Wend of. 6 0 1 HLP Martin I. 4 0 0 Robinson 2b. 4 0 1 HLP Martin I. 4 0 0 Robinson 2b. 4 0 1 HLP Morris 2b. 4 0 0 Pringer 2b. 2 0 0 HLP Morris 2b. 4 0 0 Pringer 2b. 2 0 0 HLP Glass p. 1 0 0 0 Totals. 34 0 2 1 Totals. 31 1 2 7 Detroit. 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Detroit. 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Errore-Wesley. Two bites hit. Two bites hit. Stearnes. Double bites. Double bites. Races on inlets. Off Pier. Off Pier. Races on inlets. Off Pier. Off Pier. Nevertheless the two teams were ready to start the big fireworks today in a twin bill. Nevertheless the two spectators were loading the Lewis park to see the last of Detroit. The game was split. 5 to 1 for the Detroit and 4 to 1 for Detroit. Stamps threw away of the set which he should have won. Pinkie Ward, as he is known, started the Red Sox off with a home run over the right field fence. Stamps did not realize that D. Moss was a slow runner when he accepted the soft hit, or maybe he would have taken time to make a more perfect delivery. Pinkie Ward hit the smack which counted the home run for the first time in this game. The Means his Red Sox leave tonight for Means City, where they play five times and then move up the line to Chicago. DETROIT MEMPHIS AIRHLP.P. [Reading as: 4.00 0.00 Weaker Zh. 5.00 1.00] [Stammes: 26.00 0.00] [Ride of: 4.00 0.00] [Ride lb: 4.00 0.00] [Forget: 4.00 0.00] [Forget fr: 4.00 0.00] [Martin H: 4.00 0.00] [Martin J: 4.00 0.00] [Jeffrey Jh: 4.00 0.00] [Ross p. 2.00] [Ross cf. 2.00] Totals: 27 1 0/24 Totals: 32 8 9/27 Periods: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 Era: 1000-Weekly, Brown, Jeffery, Rile, Troop, Hase, Jail-Party, Jeffery, Glass Miller, Thorsen, Hut-Wesley, Home run-Ward, Savith, Kellman, Miller, Red Sox, Glass, Brown, Jail-Party, Jeffery, S. Stuell, Off-the-box 4 by How, P. DISTRICT AR.K.L.P. AR.K.L.P. AR.K.L.P. Cording st. ..... 4 1 1 Mellberg p. ..... 0 0 12 Sherman rf. ..... 4 1 1 Diffler rf. ..... 2 0 10 Stearns rf. ..... 4 1 1 Diffler rf. ..... 2 0 10 Portwell rf. ..... 4 1 1 Miller s. ..... 0 0 10 Martin 14 h. ..... 4 0 Wollmann 28 ..... 0 0 10 Martin 14 h. ..... 4 0 Wollmann 28 ..... 0 0 10 Bell 16 h. ..... 4 0 Wollmann 28 ..... 0 0 10 Bell 16 h. ..... 4 0 Wollmann 28 ..... 0 0 10 Moss 10 h. ..... 1 0 0 Ball p. ..... 1 0 00 Glass. ..... 1 0 00 Total. ..... 32 4 6 27 Total. ..... 24 1 5 21 *Hatted for Brown. *Hatted for Brown. Instructor: for Weekly: ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 Instructor: for Weekly: ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 Miller-Silver, Hiley, Silva, Brown, Two Miller-Silver, Hiley, Silva, Brown, Two Dublin, Jupiter, Jupiter in hardcover Dublin, Jupiter, Jupiter in hardcover Jupiter, Jupiter in hardcover, 1 Sputter out by Remy B. by J. by Remy B. by J. by Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SAINTS AND AM. GIANTS EVEN-2 ALL Powell's Win Ties Up the Series St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 2—The American Giants of Chicago defeated the St. Louis Stars, 3 to 1, today. Powell held the Stars to two scattered hits but his wildness cost him a shut-out. St. Louis, Aug. 1—St. Louis stars defeated the Chicago American Giants 13 to 5 in the third game to give the Stars their second victory of the series. Stevens, the small left hander, held the Giants to 11 hits and only once were they able to bunch their blows, this in the third inning when they scored two home runs and an infield a double, to score four runs. In the first inning they scored their other run when Marlaker singled and scored on Bray's double. The Stars counted once in the first inning, on two plays, and an infield to the second the Stars counted three runs on three singles, an error and a double steal. In the fourth J. Russell tied the score with a home run and two singles and an infield out produced the winning run. St. Louis, Mo., July 25—The St. Louis Stars defended the American Giants, 5 to 4, in the opening game of the series in play in the ninth inning was the feature of the contest. W. McDonald had singled to start the inning and Marlarker was safe when McDonald reached third. Jackson then rolled to Wells, who tossed to J. Russell and a relay to Robo doubled Jackson to McDonald, was out at the plate when Bob McDonald shot the ball to Williams to nall Powell for the third out. He scored all of their runs in the third inning. Miller erred on Stevens and both runners were safe when McDonald kicked L. McDonald's sacrifice. Bell singled to center, McDonald to second. Zomphier walked to fill the bases. Wells then hit a home run to left after Bob had fanned the ball to the Stars five for the inning. The Giants scored three runs in the first inning on three singles and a run in the second inning, making the singles, while Russ made the two-base hit. In the seventh Giants scored three to center, W. McDonald laid down a sacrifice, but both runners were safe when Williams threw to second too late to forceiller. "Han for W. McDonald in the ninth. American Giants .....3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-4 St. Louis .....0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 -5 Two-base hits—Russ, Bob, Home run Wells, Sacrifice hits—L. McDonald, W. McDonald, Marlarcher (2). Double plays—Wells to Creasey to Bob; Russ to Brown; Wells to Bob. Triple play—Wells to J. Russell to Bob to H. Williams. Bases on ball—Off 1. McDonald, 2; off W. Mcfarland, 2. Struck out—Off 2. McDonald, 3; off W. McDonald, 4. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HICAGO Sylvester Smith Con From Behind to Win H Tennis Open Champi Sylvester Smith Comes From Behind to Win Penn Tennis Open Championship Philadelphia, Pa. July 30. Dr. Sylvester Storm, former national champion, who once hailed from Washington, but now a representative of Philadelphia on the tennis court, staged a comeback after several years' absence from tournament play when he won from Norman Reid, former C. I. A. A. champion, after a hectic five set match, 6-4, 1-4, 1-3, 6-2, 6-1, in the final round of the Pennsylvania Tennis association open tournament at Strawberry mansion. Dr. Smith's superior court generalship and his wonderful net game lent the seminary racket wielder on the defences throughout the match, and he displayed an excellent driving attack and won two straight sets. A brief rest was granted by Referee Hendricks and the two finalists, two sets to one. In the fourth and fifth sets Dr. Smith set a fast pace and with masterful volleying that won many titles for him in former years took two straight sets and prior to his match with Dr. Smith. Rid disposed of Granger of Borden, 6-1, 6-2, in the semifinal round. After conquering Mrs. Wade of New York in the semifinal round Ora Washington met and defeated not only partner Barden, 6-2, 6-2, in the final round of the women's singles. Miss Washington's net game and her ability to get her opener past partner Barden in the cudging factor in her triumph over her teammate. Copeland and Dawkins defeated Granger and Barden in the final of the men's doubles, 1-6, 6-2, 6-1, 6-0, 6-3. The final round was postponed because of darkness, with Dr. Gordon and she leading Copeland and Barden in the third set tied at 8 all. Alberta Ballard and Ora Washington defeated Mrs. Junior and Dorothy Lewis, 6-2, 6-2, in the final of the women's doubles. CRICKET A very exciting game of cricket was played between the Pickwick and Moss Rose cricket teams Sunday at Oak Park, where they neyed from Oak Park with a powerful eleven containing many new faces. The close scores, 48 runs for the Moss Rose C. C. and 59 for the Pickwick, in a high state of expectancy throughout the game. Dawes, champion howler of the Illinois Cricket association, performed batting. He made 18 runs, which was the highest individual score for both teams. The entire Moss Rose team played a surprisingly strong game. For the victors, Clay, the old reliable, contributed 12 runs, and was caught in the slip by Dawes after a brilliant dip in batting. The Pickwick team, the gallery some car-like fielding by taking two hard catches. The game was heatedly contested throughout and was evidently enjoyed by the spectators. Pickwicks, 50; Moss Rose, 48. Kansas City W Mound Downs Kansas City With Bell on Mound Downs Wichita,6 to 2 Wichita, Kan. July 31.—The Kansas City Monarchs disposed of the Wichita Advertisers yesterday in a snappy little ball game, 6 to 2. The local semipip put up a league exhibition of baseball and gave the Monarchs a win. At the end of the fourth the Wichita team led, 2 to 1. The Monarchs tied it in the fifth, went ahead in the sixth, and then clinched the game in the seventh. We Leefly Walters started for the Advertisers and had the heavy hitting national face champions baffled by the poison to would-be base puffers. He caught four of 'em off first in the first four finishes and this kept the monarchs from rolling up an earlier lead. "Ding Ding" Bell started rather badly and yielded a pair of runs in the second on three successive hits. These with an out at first yielded two runs. After that however Bell got his fast one to working and the other to running as far as scoring was conquered. --- Batting Borrowro (Wash, Pk.), ..... 4 Brown (Wash, Pk.), ..... 4 Clarke (Imm.), ..... 4 Clay (Blewick), ..... 4 Coy (Blewick), ..... 4 Spong (Wash, Pk.), ..... 4 Hawkeyd (Pk.), ..... 4 Alben (later!) Qualification - 3 innings, Qualification - 3 innings, Bowling Knights (Wab, Pk.), 12 Irishman (Wab, Pk.), 14 Intram (Wab, Pk.), 14 Haley (Haley), 16 Johnson (Plewick), 16 Johnson (Plewick), 16 Quantification - 18 rows GO DI with Comes to Win Penn Championship Berlenbach Victor Over Bob Lawson Berlenbach Victor Over Bob Lawson New York, July 25—Paul Berlennach came back last night in one of the most spectacular bouts of his career. He battered Bob Lawson into complete, submission in the seventh of a scheduled ten-round bout in Madison Square Garden. Lawson collapsed in the first round, blows knocked all the wind out of his salis. Sinking slowly to his knees Lawson remained in that position as the referee, Johnny McAvoy, held him up when he tried to walk him to his corner. Lawson, weighing 180 lbs. as against Berlennach's 172, started off like a balloon. He was handed a hand shot to the jaw and Paul was so groggy that he could hardly stand. Several times after that Lawson had Berlennach in a bad way, but the balloon always shook off the Negro's blows. Lawson rushed out and cracked Berkenbach with a hard right to the jaw as soon as the ball rang. Paul's jaw as soon as the ball rang. Paul's jaw. Another right had game old Paul pretty grosse, but he came back splendidly and had Lawson wobbling to his left knee with a huff, right to the jaw. Another right made the left knee touch the floor, but Paul was up and fighting hard at the ball, though killed none too steadily for his corner. Paul came back strong in the second round and had the crowd standing on chairs before the round end, and to come to do a little thumping and he gave Lawson a merry whaling. Paul fought Lawson all over the ground and the rounds and Lawson found difficult afloat. He took a sound drubbing about the body, as Paul's left raked him for aid, Lawson went to the corner with mouth and nose bleeding. Both rushed out for a dying man's rally in the fifth, and the best Lawa- ny got going. He turned up to greater effort. When Paul got going he turned the tide again and Lawson rocked like a rammed ship, Grogray, Lawson lashed out with one hand desperate right just before he took over fifth round and Dan Hickey had almost to carry Pach to his chair. Paul had a bad period in the sixth. He seemed to the suddenly and Law- son took notice of his conduction. The good fellow was the champion in the seventh, however, and got his man. Dick蒲汗 took a four-round decision over Jack Golden in the four- round. Golden was downed three times. Harry Pay stopped Bert Finch in two minutes 21 seconds of the fifth after Finch had taken a count of nine. Benny Touchstone knocked out Romero Rolas in one minute 33 seconds of the third round of the first round, floured with a right to the jaw. There he stayed. Rolas substituted for Johnny Urban. Marco Burke got a ten-round decision for Gaines Games of Canada in ten rounds. Joe Humphreys asked the spectators to rise and pay silent tribute to him. He was a former former Highweight champion, who died in this city yesterday. All boxers on the card were white except Lawson and Galnes. ZORILLA FLATTENS AL WALKER IN FOURTH Wilmington, Cal., July 25—Santiago Zorilla flattened Al Walker in the fourth round of their scheduled Overtime four hours at the Wilmington football climaxing a card of sensational bouts before a record crowd. Zorilla dropped Walker for nine counts twice before the knock-out, with smashing rights to the mid-section. With Bell on s Wichita, 6 to 2 The Monarchs did some major league fielding but the Admen also displayed fast form and handed themselves like a class A ball club When the Monarchs scored it was on hard hitting and not on Advertisers' the holding practice of the Kansas City team was a right to behold, as they whipped the ball around so fast it was hardly visible, and all the time they kept a chatter. KANSAN CITY ADVERTISERS AB.R.H.P. Mothel cf... 4 0 1 2 Riddle cf... 2 0 1 3 Allen sc... 4 0 2 3 Miller sc... 4 0 0 3 McNair rf... 5 1 2 4 Brown 2b... 4 0 1 2 Joseph 3b... 4 0 0 0 Young 1b... 4 0 0 13 Johnston rf... 4 1 1 1 Fair lf... 3 0 0 1 Giles 1b... 2 1 0 0 Gooseh c... 4 0 0 4 Hawkins 1b... 1 0 1 Pergoun rf... 4 1 2 1 Orange 2b... 5 2 2 Vaughn 3b... 4 1 1 0 Duncan c... 3 1 2 6 Walters v... 3 0 1 0 Bell p... 4 0 2 6 Cook v... 1 0 0 0 Young c... 0 0 0 1 Malone lf... 1 0 0 0 *Thomas... 1 0 0 0 Total... 29 6 14 21 Total... 29 2 6 27 Illustrated in the eighth *Stitched for Fair in the eighth.* Kansas City .....0 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 1-6 Advertisers .....0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 *Treasure Belt, All, Off Cook, Orange,* *Nair (2), Ferguson, Bases on balls, Off Walters,* *S off Bell, Off Cook, 1, Struck out—* *Walters, St by Bell, 4* --- TRIPLE PLAY AIDS ROGERS PARK TO WIN Nashville Rally Cut Short in Ninth for four innings Sunday at the American Giants park it looked as though Willis, who was hurling for the Nashville Elites, would get a shutout game over the Rogers Park nine, who were able to make but two scratch hits off his delivery. But in the fifth the white boys got to the southerner and nicked him for six runs in the one frame. Sullivan led off with a single, Burke singled to center, Durham was hit by a pitched ball and the bases were loaded. Sullivan and Burke scored on Burns' single. Dalley walked, filling the bases again. Yates tripled, emptying the sacks. Ewell was thrown out by Willis. Elchton singled, scoring Yates. The next two batters were good. The Elites' only run came in the second when Gurley hit for three sacks and scored on Ridley's single. Williams was thrown out by Burrs. In the ninth the Elites rallied. Stratton rallied a life on the Daly error. Williams and was hit. Then Yates pulled the play of the day. He took Ridley's line drive, shot the hall to Daly and Dalley to Ehle completed ROGERS PARK NAMBILLE ELITES A.B.H.R.C. A.B.H.R.C. Daley s. 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bolie 22... 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Yates r. 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Siration r. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Election r. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Williams c. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Burke r. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ibford r. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dunham c. 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Adderson r. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Durna p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Beerley r. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hewitt. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 5 6 12 18 Totals. 1 1 7 45 "Betted for Williams in the slim. Nabellie Elites. 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Yates, Gurley. Struck out-By Willis. 31 by Rumy. 5 by. 1 by. 1 by. 1 by. Ibubble r. 1 bubble r. 1 bubble r. Yates to Lehman: Daley to Bolie to Ehle Yates to Lehman: Ehle Triple play- NASHVILLE 8: WONDERS. 3 Michigan City, Ind., July 30—The Nashville Elites defeated the Michigan State Wonder 3-2. R.H.E. Nashville ..... 500 03 200 300 Nashville ..... 000 001 200 3-5 3 Batteries—Wilson, Spearman and Williams; Ricks and Huff. Hudlin and Mrs. Ewell Net Victors Richard Hudlin walked off with the men's singles championship of the combined tennis clubs of Chicago on the grounds now owned by Mother Seanes at 32d St. and Prattle Ave. defensively Douglas Turner in five sets, 3-6, 0-6, 6-0, 6-3, 6-3. Mrs. Dorothy Ewell won the ladies' singles over Lillian Ross, formerly of Kansas City, Mo. 7-5, 1-6, 6-4. Hudlin was the first leg on the F. W. Horns and the Mrs. Hudlin and Mrs. Ewell the first leg on the I. C. Downing trophy. A large number of trophies were put up for this event, the most attention was the Daddy Seanes cup, to become the permanent property of the club winning a period of five years. Hudlin and Turner won the men's doubles. Misses Ross and Porter the ladies' doubles while Mrs. Seames walked off with the mixed doubles. Individual cups were given winners of the various events. Dr. N. A. Moore presented the trophies on behalf of the tournament. ```markdown ``` All Sport News SPORTS Twenty-fourth Infantry Cops 20-Inning Game,3-2, as Stokes Fans 21 Batters By CAPT. S. J. DUNLOP Fort Benning, Ga., July 30.—Gowdy field baseball records were smashed when the 24th Infantry 29th infantry, when the 25th infantry, yesterday, 3 to 2, in the last half of the 20th inning. It was the longest contest ever witnessed, for four hours, during which time both teams played all-around ball, in earning extra points to the spectators. Stokes, Stokes' fielder, by striking out 21 batters, established a new strike-out record for the local head midway between first and second after making the catch. in the first half of the 20th, Stokes struck out Bertheimie and McFahna, struck him twice, and hit a single, setting Seifert, confined his attention to Walters, whom he retired at first base for the third out and not turning the Bats back in. In the Blues' half of the 20th, Stokes popped up to Guarman for the third out, but was caught out by McCauley for the second out; Thomas hit an easy grounder to Sierffel, who threw in the runner on head, thereby put the runner on head. After McCauley had placed over two strikes, hit between first and second, scoring Thomas and untying the knot in the third, setting tightly for 13 bettie innings. The Blues took the lead in the last half of the second inning, getting the lead in the first of the fifth, but in the last half the Blues came back with a win in their favor. The First Bats, not to be outdone, starting with a hit by Mettaha, the old pitching ace, scored in the first of the eighth, tying the FIEST BATTALION RLCES AB.E.H.P. AB.R.H.P. Shefford 50 1 4 Seats 50 1 3 2 Walters 3h. 5 0 0 Thomas 1h. 8 1 2 10 Metcalf rf. 8 0 1 5 Powell cf. 8 0 2 8 Reeder 1h. 8 0 1 24 Nash 1f. 8 0 6 2 Birdsong lf. 8 0 0 Gilawson c. 8 1 1 22 Sargent cf. 2 0 0 Hayward 3h 8 0 2 3 Villiet rf. 5 0 1 Brown rf. 8 0 1 3 Gurman c. 8 0 1 0 Baker 2b. 8 1 3 5 Bertula'e 2b. 7 1 1 4 Stokes p. 8 0 2 0 Mckaba p. 8 1 2 0 McGulah and Stokes then settled down for a pitcher's duel and gave as fine an exhibition as has been witnessed since baseball has been played back in the arena without scoring. McGulah was rescued twice by beautifully handled double plays pivoted by Berthieu, who handled 12 chances without an error. Stokes, who had a 10-10 record, Baker, Blues' stock second sacker, who grabbed a hot one out of the air off Guzman's bat and stood on his Totals..... 65 2 8 50 Total..... 72 3 17 60 First Battlefield 65 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 Brown base: shifty Bitsburg (2), Two- base base: shifty Bitsburg (2), Two- base base: Dawnon, Baker, Baker base: Dawnon, Baker, Baker base on Bitsburg to Recover Bitsburg on Stryker to Recover Bitsburg 21 by McCain, 21 by McCain, 21 by McCain QUINN STOPS ST. MARK IN 7 TO 4 GAME Tuskegee Institute. Ala., July 30.—Interest in the Tuskegee-Lincoln football game is beginning to be manifest here, while Tuskegee alumni living in the East are making special plans for the contest, which will be played in the park. Philadelphia, Oct. 16. Tuskegee, Oct. 16. mark the Tigers' second invasion of the East within as many years for the purpose of playing the same team against Franklin field, defeating Lincoln, 20 to 16, before 15,000 players, in what sport writers called the bitterly contested game of the year." Fct. .917 .883 .886 .617 .617 .617 .250 .092 St. Mark 11 Quinn Chapel 10 Metropolitan 7 St. Francis 5 Great Memorial 4 Olivet 5 Pittsburgh 5 Evanson 7 Tuskegee has been weakened by the loss of several star performers, among them southern end; Ashton C. Kitchen, captain and all-southern tackle; Earl S. Sagegee's great guard; Moseley J. Jacksons; Sagegee's great tankle, and several less lights. Quinn Chapel Sunday school's hurling, enclosed Victor over, the hurling, enclosed Victor over, crack St. Mark's nine at Wash- ington's Thursday night. July 28, in a twilight game, the last out was made darkness, had fallen, threatening thunder shower, and you could see the ball. A. B. Lincoln, under her new coach, Dr. Edward Morrison, the famous Tuffs' wife and former Howard mentor, and with former Virginia teammates from the 1926 squad, is going to be more formidable than last year. Tuskegee alumni in the East and along the southern Atlantic seaboard, many of whom were since leaving the "pride of the swift" South, saw the Tigers in action last fall in Philadelphia and are looking forward to this second Tuskegee game with considerable interest. After two wet halves of the third inning, both teams lived ball despite Empire Carring- le Brock Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Arizona, and California are making plans to attend the large numbers and are behind a 50-place run by uskegee's 50-place team to the contest. settled down and played ball despite the bad judgment of Umpire Carrington on balls and strikes. It was a rather peaceful battle at that. Lloyd Hubbard pulling a little wee bit of league stuff. When the head coach had to head he went through some antics of Ben Turlin, of the groom fame. Tusteege fans are already special arrangements to charter a special train for the trip North as was done last year. Brock was the Quinn entry on the ground, while the Saints relied on Kirk. Mack House Cleaned by One Neil Clishu Quinn scored in the opener. Rold and the Rangers armored file to Plummer. Pee Wee Irvin, son of Bennie Irvin of old Grace Sunday school tame, singled over Passadena, Calif., July 29—Nell Cisby proved his superiority over the 11-year-old last night by scoring a knockout in one minute and 11 seconds of fishing. Cisby had no trouble in getting the ball to House on the floor for the count. In St. Mark's third Wheatley got a life on Lester Johnson's error. Carmichael doubled to right, a ball which played it badly. Wheatley scored. Carmichael took third on a wild pitch. Plummer walked. On an attempted third, Carmichael off third. Cox to Brook to Johnson to Cox, and was tagged going into the plate. Umpire Carrington waved to third to call the play which Plummer sid safely under Cox's return to Johnson. When he returned to the back of the plcher's mound he hit the ball and said he had called him safe. This raised a storm of protest from Quinn. Strickland filed to Reed. Radcliffe muffed by Hubbard. Plummer scoring. Radcliffe reached second safely when Brock threw to Gray and Gray the runner and dropped the ball. Brock backed to Carroll's it. Askey was safe when Armstead came in and then dropped his fly in right, letting Radcliffe count placing him. Brock fooled Peterson by fanning him for the third out. That was all that St. Mark got. Wheatley played it badly and Askey's single in the sixth was all the Saints could get off Brock. The next senate will have a nominal 10 percent of the seats and what worries us is the fear that Vince President Dawes, who undoubtedly has been a great leader, will certainly is capable of learning to do what he needs to do, as well as all, and he needs some with this temperament. -Ohio State Journal FOR EASY WORK IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD I am going to pay $20.00 may pay to one ambition- ment or than an whites me from you neighborhood. PRESIDENT STRIBUTE HOME NECESSITIES Just distribute our best of your friends and relish by giving high grands, perfumes, food products, teas, coffee, slices, remedies to list of established customer $1500 worth of HIGH GRADE FOOD PRODUCTS Free! New Chrysler Coach Free you really mean business. I LATELY FREED FROM CRAZY CRAZY CRAZY to use in our business—it yours to arrive at $100 amount of $100 free food products ST. MARK QUNNIN CHAPEL Plume v. 2f 2 1 0 1 0 Need lf. 2 1 0 1 0 Badlehne 2b 1 0 1 0 Need lf. 2 1 0 1 0 Badlehne 2b 1 0 1 0 Ella lf. 2 1 0 1 0 Carroll lf. 2 1 0 1 0 Twin lf. 2 1 0 1 0 Peterson 2b 1 0 1 0 Gray s. 2 1 0 1 0 Peterson 2b 1 0 1 0 Gray s. 2 1 0 1 0 Winstley c. 1 1 0 1 Misha lf. 3 1 0 1 0 Parmel lf. 2 1 0 1 1 Unlambd lf. 1 1 0 1 0 Parmel lf. 2 1 0 1 1 Unlambd lf. 1 1 0 1 0 *Sana* 0 0 0 0 0 (Cupson) *Health-O-Quality* *Product* *Dept. B* 1*H-M* *Cincinnati, Ohio* *of Free* *Food Products* 100K *week Guarantee.* Totals..... 27 4 4 271 26 7 8 31 *Battled for Pictor in the albuh.* *Quinlan Chapel..... 1 0 5 0 0 1 9 *Quinlan Chapel..... 1 0 5 0 0 1 9 *Rolled. Stolen. Basket—Lumminer. Rubbald. *Rolled. Stolen. Basket—Lumminer. Rubbald. *Bases on ball—OB. Book. 25 off King. 13. *Bases on ball—OB. Book. 25 off King. 13. *Arrested to Robinson. Emerson—Campbell. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK ```markdown ``` WHAT'S HEADQUARTERS, 173 WEST 140 Tid-Bits of New York HEADQUARTERS, 173 WEST 140TH STREET Tid-Bits of New York Society Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN New York has been quite so gay in years—all been small and not of a great variety—the social life but dull. The younger set, it would seem, is quite evidence. This is youth's year in New York. Jump from a part of the country to attending music at the summer entertainment. We are hoping that during the month of August a few boat rides will be given so that the visit might enjoy an evening of dancing with the aid the cool breezes. A Jolly Party Jolly was the party given by Miss Zenalde Anderson of W. 135 St. is one of the most popular of the younger, and with her sunny disposition, only a jolly time can be expected by her guests, who were Miss Emma and Liliums Mosely, Hilda Preer of Washington, L. Earl Brown, Charles Saunders, Dr. Yvant and Andoron. On Thursday evening Mrs. Mary Rose of W. 135 St. was delightfully surprised by a group her most intimate friends who tendered her a pat in honor of her natal day. A most pleasant event was enjoyed by all and "our Mary" as she is affectionately known, was overwhelmed with delight. For some years New York has been blessed with visitors from Washington. This summer we are here the leading spirits of the Capital City who have seance to the seashore or mountains. New York hasn't been quite so gay in years—although the affairs have been small and not of a great variety—the social life has been every thing but dull. Younger, it would seem, is quite the old-fashioned. This is youth's year. Amirors from all parts of the country are contributing much to the gayety of the summer's entertainment. In hoping that during the month of August that a few best rides will be given to the visitors might enjoy an evening of dancing with the aid of the cool breezes. A Jolly Party Jolly was the party given by Miss Zenadeh Anderson of 158 W. 131st St. on Wednesday evening. Miss Annette of 158 W. 131st St. and with her sunny disposition, only a Jolly time could be expected by her guests, who were Misses Emmie and Lillums Mosely, Hilda Preer of Washington, Lob and Zenadeh Anderson, and Messrs. Howard Scott Earl, Jennon, Charles Saunders, Dr. Drury and Jesse Anderson. On Thursday evening Miss, Mary Lane Rose of 112 W. 133d St. was delightfully surprised by a group of her most intimate friends who tendered her a party in honor of her natal day. A most pleasant evening wered her a pity present evening as she is affec Bossye Bearden with delight. been blessed with a large number of men we are happy to find so many of who have selected Gotham in prefer- was enjoyed by all and "our Mary" as she is affec. Bessye Boarder timately known, was overwhelmed with delight. For some years New York has been blessed with a large number of visitors from Washington. This summer we are happy to find so many of the leading spirits of the Capital City who have selected Gotham in prefere- ence to the seashore or mountains. Rutherford Wright was host to a number of well known young folks on 44th St. This party was given in honor of Mrs Frances D. Cross of Wash- ington or pleasure was enjoyed by all present. Miss Andrudia Lundberg of 572 Hiberner St. Brooklyn, one of the best known among the younger social set, a number of friends have been en- took of town guests. These to enjoy the Miss Lundberg were Mrs. Ethel Farrell of Chicago, Miss Joseph Jordan of Chicago, Miss Ally Benson, Miss Betty Arrington of West Chester, and Robert White, William Holley, J. Howe, Emile Holley, Threat Welss and Malcon Bodson. On Motor Trip Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross with a man, p. L. where they were the guests of Charles S. Ross, father of Dr. Ross. In the city, White here she is residing at 40 St. Nicholas 141. Leaves for Washington Miss Grace Boarder left the 135th street branch left the on Friday evening to join her mother they will驻 Buckroe, Va., where they will spend a few weeks resting. Miss Lottie Tyler and Miss Alberta Hunter, both well known young ladies of orphaned on Saturday morning on an inlundite sait abroad. Prof. William Sykes, pianist and organist of Winchester, university visiting the city for a brief stay. While here he is the guest of Messrs. G. Will- ner and J. H. Bonner, Jr., spent the day at Winchester, N. J., as guests of Mrs. Jutta Tittle. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Blair and children, Anna and Frederick, Jr. of St. Nicholas Ave., Mrs. and Mrs. Ira D. Reed of 880 St. Nicholas Ave. Miss Ruth Harris, teacher of psychology in the Teachers' Training school in Rochester, Indiana, Miss Summer school. Miss Harris is visiting Miss Alte Tillems of 777 St. Nicholas Ave. Mrs. Frances Yarick Dear, one of the fashionists in New York for her father in the Blue Ridge mountains. Attending School Miss Alice Routledge of Enfield, Ill. Miss Barbara Burgh, Pa., who are attending Recreation school in Philadelphia, spent the week in New York City visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Salafar of Kansas City, Mo., who are prominent in the social life of that city, are spending their vacation visiting Droit, Chicago, where they are the guests of Atty. and Mrs. Clifton A. F.rench. A. Mrs. Randolph, editor of the Messenger, is in Chicago on business. Miss Cella Lacey is visiting her mother in Rochester, Pa. While there is a hotel in Rochester and nearby towns. Miss Melia Gassett of Washington arrived in the city on Friday evening to spend three weeks with her relatives. Miss Ethea Hoffman of Fairmount, W. M., visited a charming little visitor in the city. Attorney P. M. Davis of Baltimore is in the city for a few days. While here he was the guest of Attorney Sylvanus Hart, well-known lawyer of the city. Doctors Lenoy Williams and Alger Alder were the guests of the New York Academy of Business, motored to Atlantic City to spend the week end. **Return from Massachusetts** Mrs. Sorford Myers of 251 Bradstaff Attorneys, returned this week from Beverly, Mass, where they spent several weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Thesela Gosselin, socially prominent in the city, visited D. C., is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Estelle Brown, proprietress of the attractive little variety shop of 211 Lenox Ave., will spend the month of August touring the South in procuring a new collection of antiques to add to her already interesting stock. She plans to open up a much larger business in the fall which so far has been fully completed. Mrs. Brown, having the opportunity to visit the house, has the shop in the kind of having the only shop of its kind in the city owned by the Race. Asle from being socially prominent in the South and East, Mrs. Brown is noted for her business proclivities. Her clients await her fall re-opening to see what she has in store for them. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune arrived on Friday, Aug. 5 on the S. S. Columbus from Paris. While abroad she had the honor of meeting the Pope, Mrs. Bethune will be the house guest of Dr. Julia T. H. Coleman of 115 W. 130th St., during her stay in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Martin of 54 W. 130th St., left the city during the week for California to see them; will spend their vacation. Mr. Martin is a student in the dental department of Howard University. Here from Kentucky Miss Leonora Melntyre, pretty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melntyre of Louisville, Kyr. is in the city spending the summer. While here she is the house guest of Mrs. Reid of 221 W. 130th St. Judge Ed. Henry of Philadelphia spent a few days in the city. New Yorkers tend to see the judge in their most. Atty. Dick Erickson of Chicago, with Ellis Stewart, executive secretary of Liberty Life, spent a few days in the city. G. and Mrs. Feel Food and kidnies their vacation with relatives at Oswego, N. Y., Mrs. Ford is the daughter of Mrs. Katherine Corrigan, known in social circles of New York. Mrs. Laura Giles恩恩 is spending her vacation at Lake Champlain, N. Y., who will go to Canada and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Marie Smith and Eugene Ingram were the week-end guests of Miss Nina Darry of Atlantic City. Russell Cottingham and Miss Leona Barns were quietly married last week and leading their honeymoon in Philadelphia. Some of the visitors seen on the avenue here: Misses Oralee and Estelle Baranes, high school instructors of New Orleans; Miss Lillian Vanderburg of Los Angeles and domestic art teacher in the summer high school of St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Myrtes Ragland, trained nurse, Chicago; Miss Anna Grace Griffin, teacher at Tuscomba, Ala.; Edward Phillips of Talleda, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Podson of Washington, D. C.; Miss Vernice Downing of Baltimore, Md.; Miss Inez Dutlin of Baltimore, Md.; Joseph McGehee of Atlanta and teacher in Orangelurgh, S.; Miss Eeena Martin of Wharton, Texas, and teacher at Prairie View College, Texas; Miss Effie Penniston, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Manolla, Kirkland of Columbia, S. C. and teacher in Washington, D. C.; George Grant and Frank Sorrel of Baltimore; Everette Colbert, St. Louis, Mo.; Charles Jenkins of Elizabeth, N. C.; Mr. Hayes of Kentucky; Miss Sadie Daniels of Wash PART 1—PAGE 10 A. Jolly Party Rutherford Wright was host to a Friday evening at his home 121 W. 344th St. The party was given in honor of Miss Andresbyn Lindsay of 252 Horkinsburg one of the best known among women at home on Tuesday evening to be at home on Tuesday evening to entertain town guests. Those to enjoy the evening with Miss Lindsay were Mrs. Spencer, Miss Betty Arrington of West Orange, Mrs. Irene Jones of Chicago, Miss Ally Spencer, Miss Betty Arrington of West Orange, Mrs. Allen, Dr. Robert White, William Welsh and Malcolm Boley. Threats Welsh and Malcolm Boley. On Motor Trip Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross with a host, in Florida, mentored to Newport, N.J. Mrs. Marshall Ross, father of Dr. Ross, and Charles S. Ross, father of Dr. Ross, entertained the guests with a dinner and a dance, to be remembered by all. Among these guests, Dr. Ross entertained the guests, Dr. Ericardo Custro, Dr. and Mrs. Willi McCullough, Mrs. W. Cole of Paris, Franee, Omaa, Mrs. W. Cole of Paris, Franee, and Miss Pellow McBeth. Other guests were township of Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Culpein of 225 W. 132th St. entertained on Friday evening in honor of their daughter, Debbie Washington Irving high school as a designer and draper. Mrs. Culpein excavated a cornfield for a post-graduate course, Snohouses of congregations were made at Ductus, Dr. Michelle Charlton and Herry Martin, Mrs. Lacill. E. Ranahan who is chaperon for the younger set, was mistress of the monies. Miss Barbara Sawyer of 174 W. 137th St. will entertain on Friday evening at home of Miss Manle Kear who is to be married in the near future. On Sunday afternoon a host of friends attended at the home of the Jackson's mother, Dr. Ericardo Custro, in honor of Miss Mildred Foster who will be married on Aug. 4, at 10 Honor Arkansans Misses Lutte and Katherine Bowman and Katherine Bowman are their home, 45 St. Thomas and 125 St. Louis, upmining, when they entertained in honor and Richard Hoff of Little Rock. After dancing the guests were served to meet the visitors were Mrs. Milli Bannall, Miss Looma Googins, Miss Eise- lbert Robert, Miss Janet Robert, Miss Robert, James Daniel Augustus Simmons, Theodore W. Thompson and Carroll M. Dodd. Miss Viola James of 321 St. Nicholas ave spent Friday in Philadelphia. Miss Bernice M. Grandson of East East Bay Moxie Young, 29th W. 125th St. On Saturday the party, accompanied by the Westfield will links and from there to Atlantic City, where they will spend a few days. Miss Ethel Gardner, 225 W. 130th St. younger set, left the city on Tuesday to spend her vacation in Richmond, VA. Marian Griffin, son of Professor and Mrs. Griffin of High Point, N. C. had was taken to St. Luke's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Hanson of 132 W. 124 St. with their two sons, son-in-law, and grandson, Frankland states. They returned home after a pleasant vacation leaving the business with relatives in Muskegan, opening a school. N. A. Moret, insurance and real estate broker in the city on Sunday morning where he will remain for a few days on business in the city of Marshall Hanson W. 124 St. Sails for Africa Solomon B. Taylor served on Sunday sending for his home, in Sorelle Leone, Arkansas. Herbert T. Miller, membership secretary of the Y. M. G. A., is attending the Y. M. G. A., conference and summer school at Silver Bay, N. W. Mrs. C. M. Battie of Turkeyke institu- tion is visiting New York. She is residing at 25 W. 10th St. Mrs. Ruth Whitehead Whale of 1975 Seventh Ave., and baby son, are visit- ing relatives and friends in Goldsboro, N. W. Mrs. Thornton Woods, the wife of Dr. Thornton Woods, returned home after a delightful visit with her parents at Mount Bayon, Miss. Mrs. Edith Pacey McMahon the director of the Mt. McMahon of Philadelphia, is spending the summer Can You Sell $10 Shoes for $3.95? If you can offer amazing shoe values for women at lowest factory prices, you can build up immediate big paying business of your own. $100 A WEEK I S EASY! Be our representative and earn big money taking orders for wonderful Style-Area shoes, made with ghost leather beats. In big demand everywhere, hundreds of women waiting to order from you. We pay you big commissions daily. 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Work, Hardentown, N. J.; Mr. Calliver, Dean of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Ruth Washington, Lincoln high school, Kansas City; Miss Sue E. Daniels, Edward Waters college, Jacksonville; Miss I. M. Melnyre, Cumberland, Md.; Muriel Fortune, Atlanta City; Miss M. E. Gadsen of Suth Carolina; Miss Anna Lindsay of Petersburg, Va.; Miss Tertrude W. Bagland, Miss M. Venus, Raeford of Birmingham, Ala.; Misses Rachel A. Daley and Jo-Jhine F. Johnson and Genevieve Burke of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cooper of Elizabeth City, N. C.; Misses William, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Mrs. Lucy F. James, Raigh, N. C.; Miss-Vetta Burchett, Cumberland, Tex.; Mrs. Jennifelle Forne, Seasoned, G. A.; Misses Madelyn And, Fl. Missex, Gillie Williams, Ruth Pivett, Ophelia Shepherd of St. Louis, V.C.: Miss Rosabelle Campbell, Charles-V. S. C.; Miss Ethel Watkins, Evansville, Ind.: Miss Jerssie and Viola Connes, Norfolk, Va.: Miss Arnetta Taylor, Hartford, Conn.: Miss Aurelia Williams, Charlotte, N.Y.; Miss Allie M. Harle, C.A.; Miss W. Missex, Lansing, Va.: Miss Bethda E. Gilbert of Augusta, Ga.: G.A. C. III of Greensboro, N.C.; W. C. Darnell, Heldsville, N.C.: J. W. Young and J. A. Melalee of Heldsville, N.C.; B. K. Armstrong, Kansas City, Mo.: Lewis Callen, Savannah, Ga.: E. T. Holley and Ralph W. Bullock, Miss Ethel Moore of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting New York and Englewood, N. J. Miss Alroy Spencer of Lynchburg, Va., is visiting friends in Brooklyn. Mrs Ethel Farrar of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is attending summer school at Columbia university. Emille Holley of Ohio is passing the summer in the city. Dr. Robert White, graduate of Harvard dental department, class of 1927, is in the city preparing for the state board exam. Mr. and Mrs. John Sampson of 222 W. 129th St. have returned home after a delightful visit to Mrs. Sampson's parlor, Professor and Mrs. Davis of Visits City Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, socially prominent, of Baltimore, spent a few days in the city during the past week. While here they were entertained at a theater party by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas. They were also entertained at Villa LeWaro by Miss Adella Walker. Mrs. Nora Johnson and little daughter, Mildred, of 151 W. 121st St., were the weekend guests of Mrs. Flourmay Miller at Silver Spring Lake, N. J. James II. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, left on Friday morning for Gayhead, Mass., where he will pass the remaining part of the summer with his family. Mrs. Anna K. Lewis of 259 W. 127th St. was hostess to a small, but well-called group on Friday evening. During the evening a discussion on interracial cooperation was indulged in by the guests. Several prominent visitors from out of town were present. To Leave on Vacation Mrs. Etta Rechon Iainte of 2501 St. Maryland will attend her wedding, Mrs. E. P. Roberts or Santonja where they will remain for a short while resting. Mr. Stuart Swann of 205 W. 15th St. accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Anna Johnson of Cleveland, motorized Park and Long Branch, where she visited friends. Margarete Thomas of Washington is visiting Miss Lydia Holly. George W. Glover of 622 St. Michaels and her husband will visit her vacations where he will spend his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Glover of Musselburgh, Aves entertained on Friday, evenings at R.Taylor of Sierre Leoune, West Africa who recently graduated from the garrison, Kakamaru Kemmotai of Tolio, Japan, assistant manager of the Imports department, hotel management at Cornel, Prof. Ambrose Chelan, dean of Fisk, Haliakon, Japan, manager of the department of Y. M. C. A., W. Hamer of Baltimore, W. Broderick of Greensboro, James Hunter of Wood Little Rock Ark, Karen Hatcher of Little Rock Ark, were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guiseh-bard, Miss Natalie Stoll, Mildred Blount, Miss Natalie Stoll, Judie M. Mullan, Lillian Leblanc Raton Ruge, I. Lape, J. Perry, S. A. Sidat Singh, Judge M. Andre, Albert Edwards, I. H. Willis and Nathaniel Reitt, During the evening Miss Natalie Blount and Stout and Mr. Reitt. Give Dinner Party Sunday evening the Misses Lottie and Katherine hostesses at a dinner party given their apartment, 48 St. Nicholas Ave., herbeforce university, Ohio. While in the city Professor Sykes is the house guest among those invited to meet the professor Richard Hough, James Daniels, G. W. Piercy Johnson and Gus Simons. The Major Trial rendred several selections Professor Sykes. After dinner dancing was ingested in until the woe hours of the morning. On Sunday morning Gus Simons of 252 Eclectic Arts entertained Prof. W. A. Sykes at breakfast. The profes- The Rainbow Social club entertained their many friends at a party on Sat. the 13th. John I. Johnson, 29 K. 181st St. The house was beautifully decorated in rainbow colors and refreshing repast, we served guests to make mery the evening were served. Christina Smalls, Grace Hale, Ruth Hale, Bette梨 Johnson, Gladys, Rollin, Teresa Johnson, Evelyn Lewis, Beatrice Wheat, Frémie Richardson, Bette Wheat, James Nunn, and members of the Rainbow Social and members of the Rainbow Social Joshua Munnings, vice president, Henry Hazel, marries James Nunn, paper secretary, Gayle, secretary treasurer, Alfred Edreds, Clarence Dude, Alfred Lacy. Mrs. J. W. Johnson has as her house guest for a few days Sally Phelps of Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Charles Nash of 29 K. 122nd St. James Nunn, five hundred Tuesday evening in honor of the Misses Vance of Memphis, Tennessee. Doctors Granady, Lielen Brown, Rawlins, Dennis Dypat, James Vansom, last week end to stay until Wednesday. Mrs. Victoria Mablen Alston, 134 W. 123rd St. was called to Augusta, Ga. due to the illness of his sister, Mrs. Flora HERE ON TOUR A delegation of visitors from England is making a tour of America. They are meeting with the reception of Mrs. Erika Boincon Routley, Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Charles S. Johnsen, and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, who was chosen as the president of Mrs. Brown of Bryn Mawr college. The visitors expressed themselves as being quite pleased with many interesting things which they had. REVIEWS BOOKS Dr. William L. Imes, pastor of St. Gorilla, gave a series of book reviews at the annual book fair held in the month of July. Among the books he has reviewed were the Story of Philosopher Socrates by James Welton Johnson. The service valuable information was attained. TO GIVE OUTING Clarkin University club will give its first annual outing on Aug. 12 at Far Rockaway. Students and friends of the college are invited to attend. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ING IN AND EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARD STATE NEWS BUFFALO, N. Y. By WM. CAMPBELL 22 Minor St. Issue Rules for Conclave Ba Rules governing top 25th annual session of L. R. P. O. C. of W. t. city, New York. An inclusive, relicted bus There will be cash 250, divided as follows first and second prizes first and second prizes EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Buffalo, N.Y., Aug. 5.—Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Puryear, and their two charming children, including the family of Saturday, July 30, for an extended trip to the South and Southeast. They will visit Gary, Ind., Chicago, Ill., St. Louis, C.A., met the men of Kోy, and Pugh, Tenn. before returning to Buffalo. They will visit Mr. Puryear's relatives. The South Interior of the McClain theater building, is improving newly. One of the most brilliant affairs of the year, week was the lovely birthday party, seven by Albert E. Young and Mr. Davis in honor of Banhal E. De Meza at the home of Mr. Young. Willis St. on the day of the first of the Year's, the tostmaster of the evening was Mr. McCormack of St. Louis and Leroy Morrie of Buffalo. Robert Keber at the present for the first of the years with her of the latest. Evangelist James Whidow is in the city's conducting a series of meetings at the school of the school of Church and Saints of Christ, the Rev. J. H. Stansl, pastor. Joseph Maloney of 106 William St. Ralston, the volvo, has been at a�ient and held up two men at William and Bennett Sts. and robbed of $25 in currency. Mr. W. H. Hoddle was the principal speaker at the Shiloh Bankstuch Sunday afternoon, July 24, evening the Rev. E. J. Echols of Holloway Street, at the 10th of the year's church in Taekwanda. Mrs. Susan Knull of Clinton St. has been a member of the school she was called to settle the estate of her deceased sister, Mrs. Pleerman. Mrs. Maria Dunt of Michigan Ave. has been a member of Springfield. On, July 25 to attend the funeral of her sister, Kentucky, who is in Buffalo attending the summer Normal school, was solitary at the morning session of the Avenue Ave. Band on July 24. Mrs. Finners S. Brown is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. C. Cooney or Brunswick Mrs. Finners B. Brown makes her home in Philadelphia. Allis J. Hurt of 319 Purdy St. has returned to the city after an extended visit to Philadelphia, Pa. JERSEY CITY By C. BION JONES 389 Forest St. Jersey City, N. J., July 23—Mrs. Susie Sounders, mother of Mrs. C. Jackson, is here from Taxman. She is accompanied by her grandson, and Mrs. Jackson's nephew, John Jackson, a student of the A. & M. college of Florida. They will spend the summer. Sunday, July 10, two automobiles journeyed to Flushing, IL, with the American Woodmen quarterly报, K. P. Pates, from Gladefast, New York; W. Watkins, from C. Harwood, basso, and Mrs. L. L. Keller of Bayonne and Prof. Moses Goodson, Jr., of Jersey City. A fine dinner was served them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jenkins of Hamilton Pl. after which the quartet appeared on a program at the B. V. P. E. of Bellevue Jubilist church at Tasshire. Others in the party from Jersey Eccels of Miss N. Miller and Mrs. I. Cawton of Bayonne and W. Mcknight and A. Adams of this city. Sunday, Aug. 12, the American Woodmen quartet and Prof. V. A. Moore and Prof. Moses Goodson will appear at the B. Y. P. U. of Ethegner Baptist church of Flushing and a tutor at the Last Friday night a regular meeting of the Colored Republican association of New York City was held, at 3:16 A.M. A good attendance was present. The Republican association made possible the presence of several amendments to the constitution that would allow the state to elect Tuesday, Sept. 26. State Chairman E. C Stocks has sent out a call to all local Republicans to assist in this matter. The governor of New York, Ernest O'Malley, the state of New Jersey will be elected in presidential election years. This means that this nation is hated that New Jersey will again be in the Republic column. The Democrats are making successors to the Republican party canon, a large size of the amendments, their reasons behind that if the Republican party canon is hated by registration and party leaders working zealously, it should not use this amendment. It has been used in bus. and three Democratic governors since Bon Walter E. Edge left the state capital to become senior United States governor. A Harry Moore, has certainly served well in his office and if it were not him, he would certainly be returned. The latest doze on the coming convention of the grand lodge of Elks surely pleases the rank and file of the order in this city. Though it seemed for a short time that the grand lodge would convene in this city, the officials and members of the order are glad that a final decision has been reached and the meeting will go to New York. Much gossip has been heard in the matter. New Jersey stands by the mandates of the grand lodge. At the last meeting of Progressive lodge a special committee was appointed to keep in touch with the New York committee on arrangements comprising Henry A. Bowley, L. E. Mabry and District Deputy C. Bion Jones. The delegates from Progressive lodge will be A. S. Thomas, C. Bion Jones, R. R. S. Fitzhugh and L. Louis G. Faulkner. Junior League Notes By MURIEL B. KELLOGG When the girls and boys who are go- ing to summer school first start learning the game because it didn't seem as though we were going to have any sum- mary games. We had to be quite hard to be quite hard and would have dis- couraged many of them if it had not encouraged them. We had to en- halting them to seek relief at the nearby beaches in the afternoon. The very popular Frank Café of 207 W. 13th St., returned to the city on Tuesday after tour weeks at Auster camp. Gilbert Miller of 322 W. 13th St. left on Wednesday with her mother for her summer home in Silver Spring. Miss Marjorie Rale in 29 W. 12th St. is spending an unlimited visit with Carrie Young in Millburn, N. J. Summer and Florida Howard and their cousin, Howard Lozen, are spending the summer in Connecticut. I know that you will be pleased to know that Reggie Weir our "Bill Tilden" won by a score of 6 to 2 at a friendly game in Flushing, 1.1. with Saitch. Miss Margaret Boyd of the Bronx has been the guest of Charlotte Mahmood of Flushing for the past week. Miss Eleanor Johnson of 27 W. 12th St. is spending the summer with her relatives in East Orange, N. J. Miss Clarice Garnette of 224 W. 12th St. left the city last week for Greenwood, N. J., where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Word was received from the Mosley boys that they are enjoying their summer at Watch Hill, R. J. Edmund Austin, Jr., left for Atlantic City on Tuesday, where he will spend the rest of the summer with his mother. Arthur Logan was the week-end guest of Eugene K. Jones, J. of Flushing, L. J. Members of the Junior League, don't worry about week at bordertown, N. J., and the good old tennis tournament. W. 153th St. returned to the city on sunday after a very pleasant stay in Jersey City. Mrs. Bessler proves to have the same report: "Camp is wonderful" signed the campers. Little Miss Bernice Richardson, the pretty daughter of Ard, and Mrs. Sammy Spelling, spending the summer in the Catskills. ATTENDING SUMMER SCHOOL President David D. James of Bennett college, Greenbore, N. C. is attending summer camp. City. He reports a successful year at the college and says that the women's school is most popular. Conclave Band Contest Takes governing board contests at the 28th annual session of the grand gala ticket, K. of. K., to be held in the city of New York on March 27, 1927 Inclusive, are labeled below. There will be cash prizes totaling $250, divided as follows: Class A bands, first and second prizes; class B bands, first and second prizes; female bands, first and second prizes. *Unless A Lands will be required to play a game, you may not Overture if it may be Gomez, or bands may choose their own selection. Female bands may choose their own selection.* Mitee Monarch band that won first prize in Chicago, 1929 and successfully won second prize in New York, 1924, Richmond, Va., 1925, and Cleveland, 1925, positively will not entangle band contest will be held at Manhattan Tuesday evening, 2:30 p.m. On Tuesday evening, 2:30 p.m. For further information address LL Music Chapman music, 199 Seventh Avenue, New York, 10013. Three rules are official and are signed by the general convention committee. Final arrangements have been completed for the entertainment of the New York Academy of Business, next Friday evening, Aug. 5, at the Homestead, where pretty girls have been chosen to act as ushers and to escort the patrons to the event. Pretty girls have been taken. Among the charming girls who will serve as ushers are, man, Helen Wiggins, Gladys Outer, Edith Graham, Emma Marshall and Katherine Hunt. The entire summer students from Columbia university and the more than 200 of this university will attend this reception. HOLD INAUGURAL SERVICE A memorial service will be held in the campus university will attend this reception. HOLD INAUGURAL SERVICE A memorial service will be held in the campus university will attend this reception. HOLD INAUGURAL SERVICE A memorial service will be held in the campus university will attend this reception. The quartet of Livingstone college, Salisbury, N. C. has been giving concerts and a special interest of the endowment drive now being conducted by the college. They have appeared at Mother Zion A. M. E. Congregational church of the city. CLUB ACTIVITIES By FANIA PEARLE BARLOWE The Atlanta Interstate New York club entertained at a graduation reception in honor of Miss Cecelia Pozant on Sunday afternoon from 4 mth 6 a.t. the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green, 2991 Fifth Ave. A drive to procure funds for furthering the education of orthans who have shown themselves worthy and ambitious was launched last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Heard, 29 W. 125th St., by the Colored Women's auxiliary, who was the "Riverdale orphanman" named by Mrs. J. Tanner. At this meeting Dr. Jason Pitman, who is a member of the board of trustees of the Institution was present to help outlining plans for the cataylon on of the scholarship drive. Members of the scholarship committee are Mrs. Ross Lanney, the first-class member of the Institute Stinson, Misses Louise Lamkin, Carrle G. Phillips, Florence M. Halestock, Mertle F. Brown, Marlon Heard, Cordelia Reese and Clara Rucker. The St. Paul League of Greater New York met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theophiles Tobbs, 141 W. 139th St., Miss Aletha Spaches, president, presided. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Theophiles Cobbs, Miss Franels Baskerville, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Nohle of Brooklyn; Fl�ol Holiday, Mrs. Agnes Moore, Percy Gilles, Miss Albinary, Mr. and Miss Ann, Mrs. Alwyn Spines, and Miss Marie E. Crawford. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Agnes Moore. The Sunshine club gave a concert at Salem church at which time the Hardy musical club, under the direction of Prof. Arthur Hutchinson, rendered the musical numbers. The concert proved a success, as could be judged by the enthusiastic applause of the audience. The members of the C. C. C. club surprised their president, Miss Dolorean Coles, with a linen shower at the Urban league. Tous attending the shower enjoyed themselves as old Miss Coles, who received many beautiful and useful gifts. Members of the club are: Dolores Coles, president; Gladys Matthews, vice-president; Gwendolen Primer, secretary; Cassandran Hutter, financier; and Thomas M. Maldonado, treasurer. Geneva Roberts, Rosella Tsler, Alice Davis, Ethel Barnes, Ernestine Brvand, Loretta Madison and Ella Branch. The Rochury association held their annual installation and banquet at 254 W. 129th St. on last Saturday evening. From the other clubs at their Mews, Mills and Galton from the Inter-clubs and Mr. Thomas and Miss Donzlas from the Oriental club. The officers of the Rochury association are: Cleveland Simmons, president; Hickford Jones, secretary; James Orr, treasurer; George Earl Eaton, business manager; Albert Hawkins, director. The Lasance club held their meeting Friday evening, July 29, in the club's room of the Urban league. The Junior Seneca club met on Fr iday in the club rooms of the Junior dorm. NUX-HERBS AND IRON Never Cruses The Skin To Break. Out MAKES YOU EAT BETTER—SLEEP BETTER— WORK BETTER AND FEEL BETTER For Sale by All First Class Drug Stores—Price $1.00 There are two big places in your body. One is the building up of BONE, BLOOD, NERVE and TISSUE, the other is the carrying off of the waste matter and impurities. For every once in a day you eat or drink you drink, there is almost an ominous matter that should be eliminated by the way of your MIDNIGHT and DOWELS. If your LAVER and KIDNIFS fail to do their duty, portions of this waste matter should be removed from your system. INDIGENTION, SOUR STOMACH, MIDNIGHT TROUBLE, etc. These impurities are also taken up by your blood and carried to all parts of your system, causing a great amount of discomfort. 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Seasons New Herbs & Iron all orders same day received and set up by impartial parcel sacks. Plan Reception HOLD INAUGURAL SERVICE QUARTET SINGS JOHNSON'S KUY HERBS GROAT A LARGE BOTTLE OF THE NEW YORK CITY THE ST. PETERSBURG MARKETING COMPANY BROOKLYN NOTES By CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Abbey Bowen and family, Mrs. Abbey Bowen and hoved in 34 Indiana St. Mrs. Bowen was formerly Miss Jessie Fortune, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of 426 Lewis Ave. have returned after a ten-day trip to the southbound. Miss M. McNeill of Hancock St. has as her house guest, Mrs. Charlotte Smith of Boston, Mass. Miss Louise Stokken of Quincy St. have returned from a two-weeks' vacation at the Y. W. C. A. camp at Boat mount. Mrs. H. A. Hunt of Fort Valley, Ga. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Temple J. Burke of Jarry Ave. Mrs. Hunt has where she attended a ten-conference of the N. E. Episcopal church and also also attended a conference of the Holy Cross at South Bledsoe. Mass. Miss Albert Revallon of the Y. W. staff left on Saturday for a two-weeks' travel with her parents in New Bedford. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hill of Philadelphia are the house guests of Roy and Mrs. Lawton of 544 Madison St. Mrs. daughter of Roy and Mrs. Lawton. Charles I. Trlee, father of Lester Trlee and one of Brooklyn's oldest and best known caterers, died suddenly at his home 326 Van Buren St., Wednesday, July 20. He was in his seventieth year and was a charter member of Brooklyn police of Elks. Mr. Trlee is survived by several sons and one daughter, all of whom are well known in Brooklyn. Friday night, Aug. 12, will be known as "North Carolina Night at Ulmer." At this time the society of the Sons of North Carolina will give their 22nd annual picnic at Ulmer park. Miss Thendora Weeks, president of the All Welcome circle and a member of other organizations, is improving in health. Mrs. Mary Lee and Miss Rebecca Howard left on July 29 for Nashville to visit Mrs. J. Leachern. They will remain until September. The members of the Santilla Girls club, one of the exclusive organizations of the younger set, has adjourned for the summer. The officers of the club are: Miss Madeline Johnson, president; Rebecca Carter, vice president; Elanor Thanks, secretary, and Gwendolyn Hutters, treasurer. Other members of the group are: Peter D. Hortense, firecode, Desadler, Newton, Bessie Simpson, Dorothy Mason, Helen Hazel, and Elizabeth Walker. Miss Ivail Huntles of Fallon St. was the work-event host of Miss Fanny Tayler. Dr. Solomon Porter Hood, former L. S. minister to Liberia and new president of College college, Jackson, Miss. will speak at Bridge St. church, Sunday morning, Aug. 7. The members of Bridge St. A. M. Sunday school of which John D. Nikon is superintendent, are their own annotating at Lookaway Kendall in August. Mrs. Mary F. Woods of 28 Marion St. Mrs. Mary F. Woods of 28 Marion St. is slowly improving. Willis D. Wright, a trustee and former steward of Bridge St. church, died Thursday, after a long period of illness. Services were held at Bridge St. church, Sunday, March 18, H. T. Patterson, H. H. Prostor, pastor of Nazarems Congregational church, delivered stolequies subleges of the Twenty-ninth congregation by a daughter, Mrs. Lacy Foukes. A charter has been filed with the secretary of state under the membership corporations law for the Twenty-ninth congregation, which has given several high class social affairs in the past two years, states in its incorporation papers that it is dancing social affairs and entertainments. The directors are Edward P. Smith, Robert T. Musill, John F. Bryd, Allen J. Coles, Edward C. Gittens, Josiah H. Johnson and A. V. Hyne. Miriam Vikoneman, formerly of Brooklyn, now of Norfolk, is visiting in the city for a few days. Miriam Aristino of West; Virginia now of Norfolk; Miss Gwendolyn leighton of Brooklyn. TEAM IS HONORED Miss Elysia Laney entertained at her home in honor of Mrs. Fleshie Thomas, a longtime friend and sister of Gatwevon, Texas and Mrs. Marie Sturge, wife of the silver tone color tomentation to New Yorkers. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Onaway, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Onaway, Sadie Chase, May Hoskins, Dr. Alma Mowry, Dr. Robert Mowry, Marion Mowry, Phyllene Mowry, Betty Parrott, Clyde Pawlett, Adam Mowry, and many others. ENROLLMENT LARGE The Daily Vacation Bible schools of Harlem have all been well attested this year. The school has been larger than at any time during the work in Harlem. Most of the students are in school and college students. The vacation school based on Friday, Nov. 5. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 Harlem Man Caught by Woman: Held as Robber New York, New. Aug. 5. Edward A. Murray, 246 W., 11th St., was held in $15,000 by Magistrate Fish in Gates Ave. court, brooklyn, after he had been captured by a Brooklyn woman in the act of oblining her home, according to police. Another man, said to have been with Murray when caught by Mrs. Sophie West, 1 Quincy St., whose home he is charged with having entered, escaped, murdered in her heart, heartening nowhere. In the meantime, searching for his alleged accomplice, Music and Drama IN THE FIELD OF MUSIC By Cleveland G. Allen Despite the summer months, when we usually think of the concert season as being closed, there are many interesting things that are taking place in the metropolis, of interest to musicians and music layers. At this season there are many音乐ers and artists who are visiting music venues, and others who have come to study at the summer schools of the various universities, and with private teachers. Receptions have been given in their honor, and they have been properly introduced to the music life of New York and given that welcome which one artist extends to the other. New York is one of the most interesting centers of the country at this season. The year for it is the meccan for the musician, the concert artist, the hopeful music student, and other who come for culture and contact, which is one of the blessings of New York. Marie Lewis, soprano, and pupil of Harvey Baker, gave a debut recital at the Grace Conquêtement Church last Thursday evening. He received a good-sized audience. She appeared in a repretoire of classical and sentimental songs and, while the singer is not fully developed, with hard and earnest study, she gives promise of reopening into a commendable singer. Her voice, with careful attention to vocal technique, is capable of good result. If she continues her study she will appear to good advantage as a singer. She was assisted by Robert Dunnean, tenor, another pupil of Mr. Baker's, who has a voice of beautiful tenor quality, which has not been fully developed into a rounded voice. Mr. Baker was the accompanist. Gloria de la Queza, a young Cuban composer and pianist, was tendered a reception at the home of Mrs. Emma DeLyon Leonard, 116 W. Loth St., recently. She gave an impromptu program of her own compositions which she played with a thin sense of musicalship and musical understanding. She is an artist of fine accomplishments and attalments, and has come to to America to further her musical studies. She has studied in France and other European cities. Since being in America Miss Doa has given several radio programs. Among those were: Medlames Cecelia Nash, G. Marith, I. C. Cane, E. Grelor, Misses Grace Greiger, Pearl Vincent, Olive Wanamaker, Helen Dowdy, Missie Brown, Patricia Calway, Ella T. Jeames, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, Dr. J. W. Saunders, Alfred Violet, Albert Sacorral, Cleveland G. Allen, J. E. Allen, A. Rivero, H. A. Richards, E. Price, and H. Conley. John W. Work, of Fisk university, and son of the late John W. Work, is now attending the summer school of Columbia university. He succeeded his mother as the head of the music department at Fisk University, will last year in St. Louis. Young Work has a fine musical background and will uphold the musical tradition of Fisk university. Alltter Harris, Fa Endorses Exe Alltter Harris, Famous Star, Endorses Exelento Toilet Aids 1920 Alltter Harris says Exelento is great Exelento Skin and Shampoo Soap is guaranteed to preserve the complexion and keep the skin soft, flexible and smooth. Prolonged use of tanning tones can cause tense to skin and scalp. Probed by the thighs who have lived for 10 years. Exelento Peroxide Vanishing Cream a non-greasy cream that protects the skin powder, giving to the skin that smooth, admired by men. 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EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—WRITE FOR PARTICULARS HAIR DYE So confident are we that you will be pleased with these remarkable preparations that we will send you free of change a large sample of such, as well as a valuable book of beauty secrets written by specialists in the care of skin and hair. Write for them. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE-WRITE FOR PARTICULARS $1.00 POSTPAID BY the use of this marvelous dye your hair can be quickly easily made to deep, lifes- tious black, soft and beautiful to the eye and the touch. If your hair is gray or only slightly faded or merely lacks the beautiful sheen you would like for it to have, this prepara- tion will please and astound you. Give the hair a deep, beautiful, natural tone. Noth- ing like it ever offered before. Very simple to use. Absolutely guaranteed. Send a dollar bill in an envelope with your name and address and we will send one full size bottle postpaid. FREE Ask for our new catalogue, absolutely free, showing the very latest creations in wigs, something entirely new and different. Also hair dress- ing preparations and equipment, beauty preparations and other items of interest. Agents wanted. Send MORE THAN 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS SAM WILLER HUMAN HAIR GOODS C BOX 298-B, SHREVEPORT, LA. SAM WILLER HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. BOX 298-B, SHREVEPORT, LA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1927 YORK ONE EDGECOMBE 6016 Church Notes In spite of the heat and vacation a greedy congregation turned out at St. Marks on Sunday morning, Rev. Bolden wrote in his book *Job 74- theme: The Web of Life*. Mrs. Charlotte Murray, wife of Dr. Eileen Marks, was the subject of the morning. At the evening service Rev. Mr. Bohle took the pulpit, his text being copied on job 14-17. "The Shared Morsel." Dr. O. L. Qulck, pastor of the Fourth Church, was the guest of the evening. During the day four were united with the church, left for camp. They were sent by the social worker Miss J. 10a Roberts, R. N. Miss Agnes Ries left during the past week to spend the remainder of the week with Mrs. S. Holmes, Richmond, Va. is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Samuel W. Hicks, Miss Mae F. Booch and Miss Elise Whitney of the church. Mrs. William Menters, 57 Franklin St. and William McMenton, 57 Franklin St. Here On Vacation Miss Alice Jackson, Fayetteville, N.C. Louisiana, is spending her vacation in A grant rally under the auspices of the "Tomman's Foreign Mission," society of Old Odin arranged in parttime on Sunday afternoon. Aug. 11, at 4 o'clock, Miss Alice Jackson, Fayetteville, N.C. Mrs. Alexander Camber, Liberay, W. African, Mrs. Mary Harris, Rendall Me- tle Jones, Mrs. Esther Bright and others. Music will be furnished by the Miss Ellen Hill, I.D. 1430 St., has returned from Atlanta and Washington where she was called to attend the fun- erals. Miss Daisy Brown, 50 Edgecombe Ave. left Saturday for a three weeks vaca- cation in Athletic Highlands, Spring Lake and Louis Branch, N. J. It has returned from a delightful visit to Washington where she was the guest of her daugh- ter. Miss Anna Keech, High Point, N.C. and sister of Miss Sarah Goss is reported as the resounder of summer in Jamaica as the guest of Mrs. Daisy Reynolds. Paster Away While the parish is open on his vocation the assistant pastor Rev. R. M. Golden will be in charge. Mrs. R. H. M. Folden, wife of the assessor are among those who are teaching in the Daily Vacation Bible school at St. Paul's School. The Junior Review given by the pupils of the Daily Vacation Bible school and directed by Miss J. Marjorie Robbie last Monday evening was a success. Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence, 8 Edgema, is spending the summer at Spring Lake. Mrs. John W. Robinson and Mrs. John M. Montgomery are spending a day at Montgomery prior to their departure for Chicago. Mrs. Eunina Bell, president of the Ladies' Club at Atlantic Highlands, Miss Pheebe Bell and Mrs. Victoria Dutton, who are now residing in Denver, Delaware, are in the city for the summer. John H. Beck left Monday for an extended stay in Washington. Mrs. Arthur Scotland, who was called to Charleston, S. C. to attend the funeral, her brother last week has returned to the city. Famous Star, Exelento Toilet Aids Nothing adds more to a woman's loveliness than beautiful, silky hair and smooth skin, free from blisters. Actresses know this. That's why so many leading ladies use Exelento preparations. That's why Alliter 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 your hair is longer and more beautiful than ever. skin and forms a wonderful base for lace with sunny feeling so desired by women and up the skin smooth and healthy. Face Powder unfuriously and blends naturally with the skin. complexion. be pleased with these remarkable prepara- change a large sample of each, as well as by specialists in the care of skin and DICINE COMPANY TA, GEORGIA HERE-WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. RDYE $1.00 POSTPAID BY the use of this marvelous dye your hair can be quick- ly and easily made a deep, his- tioned black, soft and beautiful to the eye and the touch. If your hair is gray or only slightly faded or merely lacks the beautiful sheen you would like for it to have, this preparation we give you is astounding. Gives the hair a beautiful, natural tone. Nothing like it ever offered before. Very simple to use. Absolutely guaranteed. Store dollar bill in, an envelope with MAN HAIR GOODS CO. HREVEPORT, LA. --- " THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1927 CLEVELAND NEWS Dy. ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR News Office, Avenida, Phone News Office, 2038 Clevelanders of our group passing the glade will be examined as announced by our warden, L. Turner, Fred Rosebore, Andrew J. Cummishan, or Milton M. Thomas Thomas Wallace Pleasing, Jr. son of Thomas Wallace Courations from the Defender and registered to the young lawyers Council of Justice Marshall. Bishop Cary, chie- fer of the de- gage and enthusiasm audience at Zion Ballpark on Sunday More will be said in foods, restaurant, 2398 R. 50th St., has Cunningham, N. W. Thomas Wallace Fleming, Jr., son of Thomas Thomas Wallace Fleming, Jr., son of Congratulations from the defender and ambassador to the young lawyers Justice Marshall. Bishop Gray, chie- ney and ambassador and ambassador at Zion Sunday. More will be said in new issue. Restaurant, 5238 R. 55th St. has wrapped a new door and said he is the most beautiful and most complete restaurant. most beautiful and A. O. Taylor most complete reservation. The west, Mrs. and Mrs. Chance Paul proprietors, are to be congratulated for the move to Cleveland an eating place equal to this side of New York. Over 100,000 people from the differing Union pies and Union pies at Garfield park last Thursday. It was the largest affair of the kind ever held by the churches and Sand schools. Although expected during the past week, the husband of Mrs. Hattie Boy, E. 5th Sk., was a shock to their many friends and friends of friends. The deceased was a cousin of Mrs. Della Offer, the well known charges of the remains. James Matthew Walker Buried. Mr. Wailter was born in Derryville, New York, and married Miss Nellie Craig of Oxford, O. in, 1911. A loving wife and four children, he was a true and loving husband, a man of great kindness. He was the promotion of the happiness of my family. Mr. Wailter had the largest number of races in this section. He will be greatly missed. Race in this section. He will be greatly missed. Born in 2206 Born in 2206 Cleveland. Society Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, E. 22nd St., accompanied by Mrs. C. R. Elliott, sent 25 Cedar Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. John, at the 2nd邮政编码 100000. The N.A. Tax. Imported to Youngstown, O. for the week end and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stewart of Foster Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Frank, 19th Ave., Wilfrid, O. entertained no guests at her Wilfrid home during the previous week. Rev. and Mrs. Henry P. Jones, "The hostess served a very delightful chateau," and Mrs. John was spending her vacation for the first time in Cleveland with the Reverend Mrs. Owens was also hostess to the Eather class. St. Holly's home was a small, very lovely home in Wilfrid's recently-created house. Mr. and Mrs. E. and John and daughter, Burl. Jr., and Vina II spent the week in the city as a guest at the house. Mr. and Mrs. John was sent to St. Mr. Thomas is leader of one of De-St. Trot's leading orchestras being one of De-St. Trot's leading orchestral. The two popular saxophone players. Grace Porter, 250 E. 93rd St., Miss Matte Holtz, Woodland Ave., with Mr. and Mrs. Edwards of E. 93rd St., motored to Alliance, O., to attend the address of the house. The house was at the 2nd邮政编码 100000 in the Women's Site Missionary Society in session in that city. They were accompanied on their return by Miss Fannie Foster of Longfield Ave., and Miss The Fannie Foster Ave., was a very delightful one. The trip was a very delightful one, 250 E. 52th St., Mrs. In M. Jackson, 250 E. 52th St., who suffered a stroke of paralysis of the right side is improving very favorably. for as guests Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs. Jessie Thompson, Warren, O. Emory E. Scott, Chicago, Ill., motored over in his new car to visit his mother, Mrs. Scott Thompson, proprietress of the Scott Music shop, who accompanied him home, having a very delightful visit in Chicago. Mrs. Thompson visited her Alma Mater, The Chicago Training School of which she is a graduate deaconess. Major General Charles Elliott, 50075 Cedar Ave., is attending the A. L. K. and D. of A. encampment in Toledo, O. this week. Mrs. James Offer, E. 34th St., was called home from the American Woodmen convention in Washington, D. C., to attend the funeral of her cousin, E. S. Day, leaving Sunday for Toledo to attend the A. L. K. annual conclave. Miss Warren Entertains. Miss Letha Warren, niece of Councillor Adrian, will be guest for the week end Miss Florence Addison, Bristishman Pa, and Miss Emma Browne, the birthday of Alfred D. Price, Mrs Moore's orchestra, furnished dreamy music for the brilliant occasion feature- "CATARRH STOPPED IN 24 HOURS" Amazing Results Secured in One Day By Use of W-R Formula, Report of Many Hawking, Sitting choosing Caterpillar, Ha- lton, Devon, not be told Individuals need not be sure this remarkable d discovery. Now it is the most obedient case to be relied on for the application of the application of this treatment a meeting with w all over the country Hacking, Splitting, chewing catarin, Hay fever, treatment of bedwetting not be doubled in a longer period of discovery. Now it is possible of the use of the abolition of cases to be relied upon to be the application of this wonderful formula. We are meeting with wide queues all over the country. F. A. Snider reporting: "Before I started the treatment my head was swollen and nearly before, before people, but all these troubles left the first day after this remarkable treatment called Will Rogers." This formula is easily at home, and points to work like magic in its rapidity on the job. percent of all nurses. The distribution that WIR Formula will give you, that he offers to send a large two dollar treatment on 15 days, are not an obstacle, it is very popular. Send to money—just your name and address to W. Bieh, 301 Euro Rhg., Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Pay postman on arrival. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of fifteen days your catarrh troubles may fever and hearing is not referred and showing wonderful improvement, this trial exists for nothing. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this wonder. ing "The Moonlight Waltz" and other very attractive numbers. Beautiful young mites and unique favors were also outstanding features. Miss Warren and Miss Addison both frequented themselves as most charming hostesses. On Sunday a motor party was given to the Portage Country club, eight girls being in the party. They were: Misses Nor-Vell, Major, Catherine Center, Grace Cousin and guest, Miss Smith of Kansas City; Betty Taylor, Betty Foster, Letha Warren and Florence Addison. The trip was made in Miss Warren and Miss Foster's two beautifully autos. Gathers entertaining for Miss Addison were Mrs. R. J. Minor, E. 95th St., who gave a dinner and Mr. Price who entertained a lunch on Post's Cafeteria, 266 F. 25th St. On Monday evening, J. Walter Wills, Mr. Entertained, a chicken dinner at the "Plancement Center." At the Vargabonds' dance Miss Addison was the guest of Mr. Wills. She was the center of attraction at this dance. Miss Addison made a host of friends during her stay with Miss Warren by her charming personality. They are wishing for her early return. Mrs. N. B. Bowen, E. 101st St., is on a two weeks visit with relatives and friends in Chicago, Il friends in Chicago, IL. A very delightful party was given for him by E. 11th St, last Friday evening honoring Masa Emina Early Harris of Steelworks with her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Early. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, 22nd St, last Friday evening days Mr. Howard's mother, Mrs. Lulu Howard, Stilman, Ga. the bell, the popular decorator, the week end in Chicago, IL. as guest of his thirst, Mrs. Bishop Archiband J. Carey, one of the leading bishops of the A. M. conference of Chicago, was an outstanding guest of Cleveland Sunday being among the church under the auspices of the Concerned company of the city, who were his son and daughter, A. J. Carey, Jr. and Miss Sarah Van Dross, both students at Chicago university. Mrs. Sarah Van Dross, 2390 E. 88th St, a very nervous breakdown precipitated by the death of her husband, Denise Van Dross, a very artistic painter, and Joshua Van Dross. Mrs. P. S. Beckwith, 2304 E. 84th St., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gleason and brother of E. S. 23rd St., left on an extensive motor trip through the south visiting Louisville, Nashville, Joints in Alabama and Beloxi, Miss. Mrs. Charles Garvin, Sr., 2188 E. 81th St., received a telegram on July 25, announcing the death of Dr. George H. H. H. and a severe shock to their many friends. Dr. Henry P. Jones, pastor of St. John A. M. E. church had the pleasure of entertaining his wife, Mrs. C. Montjoy Jones, a nurse in St. Joseph's hospital in St. Paul, Minn., the past two weeks. Mrs. Jones left Tuesday for her home laying mands a host of friends during the day. Miss Bunce Simpson, student at Western Reserve for the summer course, returned to Zanesville, O., Miss Simpson, one of our popular school teachers, was a guest at the home of Miss Bertha J. Blue, 2250 E. 50th St. Emaline and Bessie Hart, Steelton, Pa., are spending the summer vacation at the Early home, 1200 E. 11th St., at the post of their grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Early. Mr. and Mrs. Pulley and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Montkomery are on a motor tour of the east, visiting Philadelphia, New York and Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Jones gave a very pretty reception at their beautiful home on E. 85th St., at the young American, Mrs. E. F. Jones, St. Paul, Minn., wife of Dr. Henry P. Jones of St. John A. M. E. church. Newly-Weds Return. Miss Louse Robinson, Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly of Cleveland and Boston, N. Y., and Cleveland, were married by Rev. James Adams of Congregational Church at the Brooklyn, N. Y., recently. Mr. Robinson notoried to New York a few days before the wedding which was to be quiet at Thompson, Brooklyn, was bridesmaid and Harold Robinson, best man. On a visit to Thompson, Brooklyn, was bridesmaid and a visitor of the bride. Warren A. Robinson, in Albany, N. Y., from Albany, N. Y., visited Buffalo, visiting Mr. and Mrs. in the latter city. They completed their visit by a trip to Niagara Falls and meeting their hosts of friends at their home, 2231 E. 97th St. Mrs. Catherine Yozelfe, Brooklyn, N. Y., from Buffalo, visiting Mrs. Raymond Weaver of E. 43rd St. James Van Riper Lemon, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Glenius, Miss Tisha and Helen Brandon, grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. E. Clelman, Toledo, N. Y., arrived in the city Sunday to spend the week with her sisters. Ms. Florence Harris and Mrs. Ethel Jackson of Miss Alice Blake Lyon, E. 88th St. is spending her August vacation in the city guest of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Jones. Miss Hancott, B. 50th St., have as guest, Mrs. C. H. Hodge, Los Angeles. Cal, who is on an extensive eastern journey visiting Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis, Mo., Muncle, Ind., and Houston, Tex. Mrs. Irene Henderson, formerly of Cleveland, but was of Los Angeles, Cal., is the greatest of Mrs. Steve O'Neal, 95th St., the O'Neal Drive, Mrs. Henderson was a former member of St. John's church. Name Runner has it that Miss E. Hancott, 80th St., has as guest, Mr. Kenneth Howell, court officer an social worker, is soon to meet at the hymeneal alar, Hancott Raveney of the West Side. Announcement was said to have been made at a party given in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kenner, 225th St., have as guest, Mr. Kenner's sister, Miss Nettle L. Kenner, Allen, S. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crawford, 11200 Kewlton, Ave., have as guests, Mrs. Gertrude Brigham and aunt, Mrs. Cora Charlton, and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Columbus, O. Mr. and Mrs. John Green and mother, Mrs. Jennie Johnson, E. 5th St., royalty entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and mother of Oberlin. Miss Montessa Harding, Boston, Mass., stopped off at Cleveland to be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Norton, 3217 E. 2nd St., en route to Cincinnati, where she will accept a position in a pharmacy. Miss Harding was recently graduated from the Boston Miss Clem Green, proprietress of the Douglass Pharmacy, returned from reporting a delightful vacation. Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott, industrial secretary of Pittsburgh, Pa., by the sudden death of her husband, George Elliott, a prominent philanthropist. Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott, industrial secretary of Pittsburgh, Pa., by the sudden death of her husband, George Elliott, a prominent philanthropist. Mrs. Dorothy, motored to Cherlin, Sunday evening to accompany Mrs. A. G. Trayer, 10:34am, St. visited Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tuck, Pleasant St. cherlin, O., last week. Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Jasper and baby Larry Jasper, 2200 E. 49th St. accompanied by Dr. G. Smith, motored to Richmond, Va., recently in 22 hours and 14 minutes. Mrs. and Mrs. is one of our most successful garage operators. Mrs. Phillip Strickland, 8th St., and as her house guest for two weeks. Miss Notherbske Ross, a very charming girl, also a graduate of Storer college, Mrs. Strickland gave a very delightful party and a graduate of Storer college, giving many pleasant functions given to her. Miss Ross was so impressed with Cleveland and its hospitality that she resided next the school year. Mrs. Vlala E. Vinson, 2251 E. 101st St. and Nashville Flends in Chicago, Ill., and Nashville Flends in Chicago, Ill., Gerald Chapter, No. 22, J. B. P. O'Moore, is progressing nicely under the O'Moorean. The following delegates were elected to meet the supreme session in the last meeting; P. M. N. Q. Leen G. Brown and Anna Wauch. From the meeting, P. M. N. Q. Leen G. Brown and Anna Wauch. From the U. R. department, principal, Anna Craichold. As the 30 day dispensary opened, a large number will take advantage of the offer. Principal, Ida Shores, reporter. L. E. Green, mother, Mrs. Mary J. Green and wife, Mrs. Albertine Green, motored from Chicago to Okeechobee guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson in Cleveland for the week end. Brothers and were beautifully entertained. by Mr. and Mrs. William Jarnagin, 256 E. 181 St. on Saturday night. 256 E. 181 St. will be hit by a machine at 56th and Woodland Ave. Last Sunday and is confined to his room. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Joyd is one of the leading workers at Siblin Baptist church. and Mrs. E. W. Igram, 10325 256 E. 181 St. on Sunday, spending their vacation in Chicago and Milwaukee. The East End Whist club No. 2 met with Mrs. and Mrs. and were awarded to Mrs. Dennis and Mr. Karding for wishing the largest number of guests. A delightful and cooling lunch was served four tables of guests. Notwithstanding the extremely warm weather the next meeting will be with Mrs. Blanche Jones, 254 E. 323d St. Mr. president; Mrs. Bradshaw, secretary Miss O. P. Williams, president of Williams Business college; Mrs. J. W. Davison, assistant secretary of the Georgia State Republican Executive Committee; and J. H. Hamley, of the Hamley company, undertakers, all of Atlanta, passed through the city the first of the week, and in effective moment, the first of the middle of June and the first of October. They paid a pleasant visit to W. H. King, general manager of The Anchor Life and Accident Insurance company, and praised most highly the outstanding success in the insurance business in the south. They were guests of Mrs. Thomas, S1N Quinley Ave., during their stay in Cleveland. Mrs. Annie Poole, 2123 E. 4th St., was hostess at a beautifully appointed luncheon, honoring Mrs. Elisa Minnard. Among the guests were, Elises Gladys, Mrs. Atha Hamley, and Sir Peter Hudson, Mr. Alma Covington, Mrs. Gertner, Mrs. Cकुir, Mrs. Cuevas, Mrs. Hatie Withers, Mrs. Minnard has returned to her home in Naguara Falls, N. Y., after a very pleasant visit of two weeks in Cleveland. Mrs. Grace McQueen Hamlin, E. 8th St., had is guest last week her aunt, Miss Jennie McQueen, Tiffin, Q. Mr. and Mrs. Ipy Fowler, 52905 Cedar Ave., have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fowler, Patrof, Mef. McQueen, New York City, are opening their vacation in the city as guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hamlin, 2560 E. 8th St. Music Notes BY HARRY FORD Roland W. Hayes, the famous tenor who is spending his summer vacation in Europe, will record for the Victor Phonograph company, Red Seal record. Mr. Hayes will not be heard in person this year in this country, but we can hear him on records as we do other artists. The Victor company has signed other artists. All records to be released soon. Cleveland will not hear the Great Monarch Brass band from New York city this year. It is considered the nicest Race band before the public. Norfolk, Vn., and Cincinnati, O., have been invited to the Biks convention will be held in the East we will miss that fine music. Harry Ford and his cornet has returned to the "Musical Magazies," having being away from the turn since April, 1955, returning June 27, 1927. This brings the original five together again. The other four are: Messrs. Thomas Davis, George Early, John S. Copeland and Joe Cisco, Ellhuo Cobbs and Tiny Bradshaw are the new Magazies planist and drummer. The act is hitting at all stands, both local and on the road. Frank Handy, cornetist, Prof. Carl Dillon continues to please at all his engagements. At present he is singing at summer schools through out the south. Miss Elizabeth Waters, the queen of the "blues singers", and her company are turing them away at the Daily Theater, New York city. By GEORGINE L. JOHNSON Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 5. — Mrs. Nell Fletcher of Youngstown, O., has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Randolph and Mrs. Dorn Manley, in their Woodland Ave. home during the past week. On Thursday Mrs. Fletcher's son, Raymond Holt, motored in for two days stay, the two returning to Youngstown. Miss Cleo Markham of Indiana Ave. was hostess to a group of younger boys and girls, in her home Wednesday evening, complimenting a number of visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fieldn and their guest, Miss Agnes Fletcher, enjoyed a trip to Put-In-Bay and a few days stay in Detroit during the week. While in Detroit they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Abbie Turner. In honor of Mrs. Anna Singleton's birthday, her daughter, Miss Mary Singleton, was hostess to a group of friends in their Woodland Ave. apartment Friday evening. Gueats were asked to dress as children-ice cream cones, a candle bed-kicked birthday cake and punch were served and toy balloons were the favors. Mrs. Josephine Haynes has returned after a several weeks stay with relatives in Chicago. Helen and Thema Brandon are in Cleveland for a two weeks visit with friends. Mrs. W. E. Clemens, Edward Clemens and daughter, Betty Jane, motored to Cleveland on Monday to carry the young Misses, returning in the Marian Cook has come from Delaware to E. B. Hickwainland. Plimouth县, Miss Louise Taylor of Collingwood Ave. will have as house-guest, during the coming week Miss Kathryn of Caddis. Mrs. Ella Clark will come from Columbus this week to join her sister, Mrs. Ella Clark, to trip to Ibble and Woods park. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Morgan, of Monmouth, II, spent last week in the home and land Ave. the guest of their son, Ted Morgan. Justy Glasgow, who has been a guest in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albertus Brown, for the last several weeks, returned to her home in Washington, after a brief stay where she was called by her death of her brother, the late Attorney Albertus Brown. Glacier Center girls are enjoying the privileges of "Camp Merriam" this week. The camp is situated two miles north of Monmouth and maintained by the Jupiter Wheaty Association of Cleveland to which Miss Jane Farris has been bestowed this week to delegates and friends to the international meeting of the A. U. K. and D. A. who have returned from a trip to Magna Falls and Cleveland. The Earl Book of Kansas City, Mia who have been house-guests of their sister and niece, Mrs. Daly Carchell and Miss Frances Alexander, elided their visit on Saturday and left for the west, visiting Chicago enroute. By IRVING A. WILLIAMSON 227 Kingard Ave. Mr. and Mrs. William Isles of Brownsburg, N.J., will be visiting Mugwen. They will visit from three Miss Emma J. Baker, Richmond, Ky., is visiting Mrs. Maggle Herring of Sprague St. Mrs. John Tarry and son, Marion, are in Atlanta, Ga., for an indefinite stay. Miss Ella Masi Dawkins of Kinnard Ave. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Gracie Dawkins in Birmingham, Ala. Attorney and Mrs. J. P. Jetton of Leroy St. attended the National Grand Lodge of the U. B. F. in St. Louis recently. Mr. Jetton was re-elected attorney of the Lodge for three years. Mrs Mary Johnson at Hartford St. is home after being a visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Mr. Sterling, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. W. Emile Jennifer, Euclid, is spending their vacation in Chicago. Mrs William Anderson, 801 Summit St. returned home last week after spending a month with her mother, Mrs. Little Freeman, Wickliffe, Ky. Rev. Henry Proctor, Philadelphia, will speak at Wayman church Aug. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Manford Carter, Elton THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mich. motorized here last week to visit Miss Dorothy and her aunt, Miss Dorothy Finley and aunt, Springfield motorized to idlewild, Mich. for several weeks. A playlet entitled "Falling in Love" has girlhood music complimentary comments for Miss Grace M. Rice, Dennison, its author. Please give news items to Irving A Williamson. 227 Knappd Ave. WOODVILLE, OHIO The rally at the Union church was a success and out of town friends were N. W. Love, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Chapman, Mrs. Manly Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Copland and John E. Copland, Mrs. Mary Lue Gambles and the Sheed boys, Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Cooper, Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Ball Woods, Mrs. Mollie Williams and E. Knox, all of Sandusky, Mrs. John Grisby, Mrs. H. Donaldson, and Mrs. Conely are on the slick list. Mrs. Faddie Miller of South Hend, Ind., and Mrs. Eddie Hudson of Toledo, were dinner guests of Mrs. R. Donaldson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conely and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Mordecle Jell motored to the ball game in Gibsonburg and then to Toledo, Mrs. Nollie Hudson was dinner guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thad Kemp Sunday. M. Clemons and son Eddie Clemons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Kemp last week. AKRON, OHIO Services were well attended at the A. M. R. Zion church Sunday with Presiding Elder Leftwhen Incharge. The Excelor club will give a lawn fete at the home of Mrs. Craig, 367 Roberts St., Saturday evening, July 30. The Silver Leaf club met Monday night at Mrs. Crosslands fair lawn. Rev. R. F. Gordon will preach at Rev. Foote's church, Cleveland, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Garod of 503 Fucld Ave. is home after spending some time in New York and New Jersey visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. McNorwood entertained on Sunday, July 17, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Gurod. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and son of Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. Easton, Mr. Russell, Mr. Gordon, Mrs. Hurndon of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Clay of Hackensack, N. J., and Mrs. Gurod of Akron. SALEM, OHIO Rev. Mr. Brown was the guest of the Rev. Dr. Robert S. Snyder, Sky of E. M. E. church has been on the slok list. Rev. A. M. Davis is on the slok list. Rev. A. M. Davis is on the slok list. Visit visitors from Pittsburgh Sunday. Miss Alice Cyrus of Salem, Ohio, give a tour of the church and entertain a few out of town guests. NEWARK, OHIO Mrs. Imo Johnson entertained at her residence in Buckingham St. Thursday to present were Mr. Bake, Mrs. Johnson and son, Junior, Mrs. Mayors, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Margaret Collins of California; Mrs. Masra, Wilson, Nickerson, Mrs. Man, Williams, Mrs. Guy and Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Ethel Green is still very much in love with him. Eight met at the home of the Williams in John St. Sunday evening. Those overseeing Mrs. Hinton, Allen Brown, Mrs. William, Mrs. Florence Nunce, Mrs. Ethel Colleck, Mrs. Holmes is on the sick list. Charles Visitor to Licking Sunday evening. Robert Carroll and Mr. Taylor last Tuesday. Send all news to W. S. Ratton Pressing club, 205 E. Main St. Licking, O. & O. celebration Thursday and other Masons were represented in the lt. & O. celebration Thursday church, will move into the new church Sunday, Jerry Coleman, the camp meet this year at the camp meeting. UHRICHSVILLE, OHIO The W. C. T. U. held a union meeting at St. John's A. M. E. church. The pastor's sermon on prohibition was excellent, as was the music furnished by the choir. Mrs. Lila Kendal, wife of the pastor, has returned after a visit with her sick brother at Helena, Ark. Mrs. Hensel of Columbus visited over Sunday with Mrs. Irene Bell. Miss Ruby spent Sunday with relatives at Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Christian and daughter, Maggie, and grandson, Wesley, visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. G. Sanders are the proud parents of a baby girl. Miss Augie Christian is at the home of Mrs. Sanders. Paul Mesees spent Sunday in Cleveland. Miss Ollie Dillon is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Dillon, George Olmstead was seriously hurt at the Evans clay plant last week. Earl West, Virgil Blanch, William Bell and Pete Hyson of Cadiz attended the ball game here Sunday. Quite a number of people from here attended the missionary convention at Cadiz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Beaver are visiting their father at Hamilton, Ohio. WADSWORTH, O. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Thomas, Va., spent with Mr. and Mrs. C. Watson on Mill St. Henry Smith left Sunday for men convention. Kenneth Hearn, Joyce Parker an Elise B. Rivers motorized to Knickok and Chas. Bell, Jr. attended the game at Stop 31. Rev. Jordan spent with Mrs. Robert Daily and Mrs. C. B. Smith were among those visited. Cleveland and Lisbon, where she visited with her daughter and son. Her younger sister, Mrs. Robert Daily and Mrs. C. B. Smith were among those visited. Cleveland and Lisbon, where she visited with her daughter and son. Her younger sister, Mrs. Robert Daily and Mrs. C. B. Smith were among those visited. Mrs. Jordan, wife of the pastor of the First Baptist church, notoriously ordered evening services. Mr. and Mrs. Brize with Mrs. Brown were dinner guests. Mrs. Ernest Brown was Sunday after dinner they all visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown was noted beauty culturist. Ackron, motored over Thursday evening. James Johnston in Washington Courthouse, Ohio. OXFORD, OHIO Harmon Harnave fractured a right recently while at work. Emmet Hunt, who was hit by an automobile, is recovering. The members of the Lannau das club pledge members of the Imeiga Pei Phil fraternity, gave a party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison. Bannister Saturday evening. Miss Beatrice Anderson of Covington is visiting Mrs. Maud Gibson. Peter Bruner was in Hamilton Monday. A number of young folks attended a surprise party given in honor of Miss Elizabeth Pullock at the home of Mrs. S. E. Byrd, Mrs. William Preyer entertained at a telebook dinner recently Mrs. Thomas Carter of Mount Vernon, O., and Miss Shank of Evanville, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Hacket of Cincinnati were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bedenbach. Miss Clementine Huff of Jamestown is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Elle Warren entertained a number of young folks in honor of her daughter Hazel of Cleveland, O. Miss Murn Steward and Willie Redd were married in Hamilton Monday. Lawrence Foster, George Williams and Atree Taylor spent Sunday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ayers, Willie Ayers and Fred McKay spent Sunday in Columbus. John Hayes is ill. TORONTO, OHIO PENNSYI PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY Pollardhill, Pa., Aug. 7.—The community recreation school which has been working at the Seger recreation center closed on Friday evening, July 22, with the addition of twenty-nine additional numbers featured in evening Prominent people of both races were in attendance. Prominent people were in the class, representing 11 states and the Dominion of Canada. Percy L. Jones of 2237 Oxford St. spent the week-end in Atlantic City, N. J., with his wife, who had seen so many of the students, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller and children Catherine and Arthur of 185 N. Y.uar, and Michael of 185 C. City, where they spent three weeks. George Parker of Kimball St., was shot in the back on April 13 at 129 Walnut St., early Sunday morning. After a long chase he was shot by Frank Riesbaet in the memory of the Mercy hospital Sunday after being struck by a car. He was crossing the B. & O. tracks at sixth St. In a light over a tire, Garnett Keys Samuel Barrow (white) several times in the left side before he was disarmed, and he was hunting the outcome of Barra Injuries. Lulu Reynolds, 61, of Riveton, N. J., was taken by a large truck and had her right leg broken. Fifth and Loundas St. was struck by a large truck and had her right leg broken. She was taken to the Polly Arbour House. Aroused by a robber for the sixth time in as many months, Lee Michael Johnson, 1908, Poplar St. Thursday morning, and fired several shots at an intruder. The robber dropped his cap in his fist and when police examined it they found a bullet hole through the front. The 74-year old was drowned in the Scholpick river Thursday, just below Bouthouse Row. A passing matriot summoned the boy but he was unable to decale the body. It was recovered later with the boy ran away from the scene when the boy was drowned. His body is in the Arthur Winn of Norfolk, Va., was arrested on Friday for something a manageable combination of sum of money and a knife was walking along Mittenhouse Sq. Adam Myers, who died in the Polytechnic clinic, delayed $599 in trust to Shiloh Baptist church, the income member of the congregation. He left the builder of his $429,000 estate in trust to the sister, Mrs. Nancy Cromwell, and John Cooper, 55, a laborer, who lived alone in the rear of 1527 N. Carnes St. The autobiography has lived the description of career any privileged to Autographe 16 Full Page Illustrated NATIONAL SPOT 35 S. DEARBORN ST. WANTED Agents Everywhere JACK JOHNSON IN THE RING AND OUT by JACK JOHNSON INTRODUCTORY ARTICLES by “TAD,” DAMON RUNYON, ED, SMITH, IRENE JOHNSON The autobiography of a man who has lived ten lives in one. The description of the most colorful career any great fighter was ever privileged to look back to. NATIONAL SPORTS PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 35 S. DEARBORN ST. CHICAGO, ILL to reserve exclusive territory. Write or wire immediately NATIONAL SPORTS PUBLISHING CO., INC. 35 S. Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. as advertised in the "Defender" of Aug. 6, 1927. I shall pay the balance of $1.50 upon delivery of the book. You are truly. was found dead Friday night when police broke in the door of his home. He was Mrs. Ethel Colourne of 2125 L. Lambert St. is in the Mercy hospital with a wound over the right eye. He was the sight of the eye. The wound was caused by a bullet fired by a policeman at a stolen car at 62d St. and Woodland Ave. shortly before midnight Friday. N. C. and Miss Mistel Schoerner of Chicago, I. daughter of Dr. L. F. Schoerner, diving in Philadelphia, the guests of Miss Schoerner at 62d St. and Brookside, 1255 Oliver St. Miss Taylor is the niece of the Rev. William L. Church of New York City. She is also a niece of Prof. John R. Hawkinson, president of the Prairie-tail bank. Miss Schoerner is a student of Oberlin college. Philadelphia IPA. Scout were the first to win the Detroit ball game on Wednesday after- tending to the game. Roy Sheeley, Jr., an 8-year-old boy, who was almost scalped by a police dog, was reported on the road to recovery on Saturday. Edward Williams of Downton St., tested against three white men today, whom he said hit him with brawls in the hot hot of his Tuesday. They were sentenced to 20 days each. In keeping with the popular demand for dancing is the somewhat elaborate bill at Gibson's New Standard theater this week. Doc Strane features Sam Russell (Bilo) in "Laughland," assisted by a group of pretty and gentle girls who have some good original steps to put over. Next week, "Hop Scotch," Mrs. Ida Washington of St. Ashmond St., Germantown, is the first home of Mrs. Claudia Row Stevenson, co-author of N. 10th St., spent the weekend in Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Florence Womack, who is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Emily Logan of 420 N. 18th St. is dangerously ill. Mrs. Jack is from Hallfax, Va. Miss Claudia Row Stevenson, co-author of Wednesday evenings at Varick church, 8th and Catheritee Sts., She was assisted by A. John Ingram, James Unshaw, Ushers' Brotherhood quartet, Esther Simmons, Bandolph Shunnons, Leslie Smith, the High Star quartet, Bulla Morris and the famous Madison female quartet. F. Perrin and wife of 2069 Ridge Ave., motored to Jersey City, Brooklyn, Coney Island and Monmouth Beach last week. DURANT CITY, PA Donald Doman of C.E.A.N.T. has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Bush, he leaves Saturday for Newcastle where he will visit other friends, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Williams left Saturday for Newcastle, Miss Ida M. Williams, their daughter, who has been visiting there with them. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Zell are also in the party motoring over. Theron Quince, Meritt Hopkins, Ernest Bush, Richard Williams and William C. Grant spent Sunday in Celeron park, Jamestown, N.Y., having motored over the morning before Miss Jewel Williams of Sandersville, Ga. Is reported seriously ill at the home of her hister. Mrs. Edward Capp, 529 N. Bayard St., Miss Williams has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Capp for the last month. Her many friends are hop్ns for a speedy recovery for her. Ernest Bush has returned to Durham after an extensive touring of the states, he reports an interesting lot of experiences. Mrs. Callie Kinnebrew was a recent visitor from Newark, Ohio, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Stowe in Kane and her son, Johnnie in Burant. M. C. Bush spent two weeks visiting friends in Newcastle, recently. Rec. C. Bush spent two weeks from his junt to the Southland. Send wails to Willie Williams, reporter. KANSAS ARKANSAS CITY, KANS. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Davis and cousin Miss Mildred English of Eiko, New. have returned to their home after a few years later. Mr. Mrs. Paul Nation of Arkansas City. Mr. Davis was very much interested in the N. A. A. C. E. and intends to start on the West Coast. Mr. and Mrs. The Dransgould and family moved to Wichita, Kansas, to attend the K of P grand lodge. Misses Earmond and the New York City was visiting Miss Simmons by the Guthrie, Orla. C. E. Woods, who is in Guthrie, Old. for the first time in the United States. He is able to return home soon. The A. C. (Oilers left Saturday night for Oklahoma City to play the "All Star" (Colored)) and would be able to attend the Oilers who were, unable to attend hope the Officers bring home the "Jason." The Jurlor Monarchs of Arkansas City moved to the New York City, and were defeated by the Wellington boys. The Kansas City Monarchs played the White Team of Winfield. Kansas, with the same favor of the Monarchs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Harvey motored to Caldwell, Kansas. Sunday, and visited relatives. Misses and Louise and the Washington Oklahoma City to witness the canves between the A. C. Officer and the "All Stars," Mrs. Charlie Wright and grandfather Guthrie. He had a great time to visit the Kansas City, where he visited her daughter. Mrs. Brown of Oklahoma is visiting her son Charlie Brown. The choir of the A. F. K. Church gave an open account Monday night at Wilson park. OSWEGO, KANS. Reginald Harvell of Che topa was in the city Sunday visiting friends. Rev. H. H. Hopkins, pastor of Second Baptist church, preached a splendid sermon Sunday. Mrs. Lula Landis of Emporia, who has been the guest of her son Wilfrid Landis and family the past week, left Sunday morning by way of Cherryvale, where she will visit other relatives and friends before returning home. Rev. Mr. Franklin, district superintendent of Topeka, held his quarterly meeting Wednesday night at Mason chapel. Alex Minfield left Sunday morning for Wichita to remain indefinitely. Mrs. R. A. Franklin, reporter. FLORIDA Mrs. Carrie P. Edwards and Mrs. Leonella Fisher visited Apalechivia, spending one week with Mrs. Fisher; mother-in-law, Mrs. Rose Fisher, and her relatives of the time with their other relatives. Mrs. Janet Watson and Mrs. N. V. Greene. Miss Willie Zeizler entertained for Mrs. Cany Edwards and Mrs. Leonella Fisher. Miss Willie Zeizler entertained with a delightful music one Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Eva O'Neil. Those enjoying the evening with Miss Zeigler and Mrs. O'Neill were Mrs. Neyel Bolen, Mrs. A. I. Richardson, Mrs. Janet Watson, Mrs. N. V. Greene, Mrs. Martha Cooper and Mrs. Pearl Staley. Honoring her cousins, Mrs. Cany Edwards and Mrs. Leonella Fisher. Mrs. Ellen Jackson entertained a few of her friends at the residence of Mrs. Janet Watson. Presiding Elder J. M. Wise of the Pennsylvania district was present and entertained the guests with thrilling stories and novel experiences of his trips to south Florida. New England and New York. Rev. N. Z. Graham, pastor of St. Paul's A. II. E. church, was also present. Other guests were Mrs. M. Rayford, Mrs. N. Holen, Mrs. S. Tally, Mr. O. Drew, Mrs. P. Staley, Mrs. N. V. Greene and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johnson. PART 1-PAGE 11 Stop Whiskey! By John's Wife I'm the happiest little woman in the world little town, And my little town and singing. Takes the place of such as women. For all my QUEY HI DRINKING. And as like himself care more. And the world is just a parable. With such happiness in soul! One day I read some verse— Starry, starry, the name And I think, the name, And I will send and get the care. So I seek for you my GREATMENT. And I put it in John's supper. 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