Chicago Defender

COP, BANDIT, DIE IN GUN DUEL HINT POISON PLOT IN MAN'S DEATH Lured to the rear porch of a vacant third floor apartment at 71 E. 42d St., a young policeman in civilian clothes fought a revolver duel with a bandit last Wednesday night. The duel resulted in the killing of the bandit and of Policeman Thomas Healy, 24 years old, 5810 Princeton Avenue, assisted by the traffic being seized by wounded Healy died several hours later at the Chicago hospital. The slain bandit was identified as Porter Simpson, 22, known in the vicinity of 45th and La Salle and 34th and State St., in which neighborhoods he is said to have lived. His body was at Frank Edwards' morgue, 4136 Michigan Avenue. Officer Healy was shot through the abdomen. According to his statement, he was off duty late Wednesday night when he met Simpson near 41st St. There was talk about his involvement at a discreet flat and Simpson agreed to take film there, the policeman said. Pulla Pistol Accompanied by Healy, Simpson led the way to the rear of 71 E. 42d St. and up to the third floor porch. When in the darken room, he relied on the policeman to "tickle him up." Healy quickly drew his own gun and the duel was on. After shot was fired between the bandit and the policeman. The duel ended when Simpson dropped with a bullet through the heart and Healy fell seriously wounded. The quick man quickly drove the bandit away. The Third district police were summoned and rushed the wounded policeman to the hospital. Vacant Flat Investigation revealed that the fat to which healy had been taken by the bandit was vacant. The coroner's inquest held Thursday afternoon was continued to Aug. 31. The police in an attempted holdup. Robert Chapman, 25, 4131 Calumet Ave., the bandit who was shot and wounded by Policeman William Franklin of the 27th St. station on the scene of the scene just after he fleeing the scene on the scene just after he held up Abe Mönick's grocery store at 4334 Calumet Ave. was held to the grand jury Saturday under $25,000 bond on a charge of robbery by Judge Schulman of the 45th St. court. Chapman, captured, was clutching $25 in his hand, the boot taken in the holdup. SUSPECT HELD IN DEATH OF CAFE OWNER New York, Aug. 12.—(Special)—With the death of Johnny Brent, 49 years of age, proprietor of a sea food and chop house, 2195 Seventh Ave., in Harlem hospital Friday, James H. Robinson, 23, of 4 W. 129th St., a musician, now faces a charge of homicide. Police say Robinson shot the restaurant owner following a quarrel in the chop house early last Tuesday morning. Robinson was held without ball to await the action of the homicide court following his arraignment in the chop house on Tuesday morning. A charge of felonious assault which was pending was dismissed. The man denied being guilty. Surrenders to Police It was Robinson who gave himself up to detectives of the W. 123d St station Wednesday morning. He declared that he feared he would be blamed for the shooting of Brent, who is popular in the section where the restroom was located. Garfield Tracy, a waiter, told police the following story of the shooting which resulted in the death of Brent. About 2:30 a.m. Tuesday an unidentified man, about 25 years of age, entered the restroom, struck him, walked into the restaurant and took a seat at a corner table. Tracy said he went over to serve him. When asked what he wanted, the man replied, "Cup of coffee." The coffee was taken to him, he drank it and moved and remained seated for a while. ```markdown ``` Tracy finally walked over with his check-book and puncher, starting to make out a check for the coffee. Before she could finish, she missed the professional. "Anything else?" "Yeah, where's my banjo?" the customer asked. "Haven't seen one." Tracy replied. "Don't think you brought a banjo in with you. I didn't see one, anyhow." "Of course I brought a banjo in with me. Had it under my arm and laid it right down here on this chair. Now I can see it." The man's voice grew louder and he arose, threatening the waiter. Patron Thrown Out Brent, the proprietor, was in the rear of the place. Hearing the loud words, he came forward. The argument grew into a fight and the bouncing coffee drinker was thrown (Continued on Page 2) Urge Grand Jury Probe at Wilberforce CAPTURE FAKE RUM RUNNERS OFFICIALS AT WILBERFORCE UNDER FIRE Ohio Citizens Demand Grand Jury Probe Wilberforce, Ohio, Aug. 12. —The industrial department of Wilberforce university, under state supervision, is still under fire because of startling conditions that have been disclosed through the investigations by State Examiner Frank E. Brown. Aroused over charges of graft, misuse of state funds and property and general bad management on the part of the heads of the institution during the administration of Richard Bundy as superintendent, Ohio citizens may appeal to the governor to call superintendent Bundy and be. Joseph Johnson, Columbus, president of the trustee board, before a grand jury directed by the attorney general. Back of the charges against Mr. Bundy and Dr. Johnson are Miss Hallee Q. Brown, former instructor at the institution and nationally known woman; State Auditor Harry Tracy, vice commissioner, Frank E. Brown and seven dismissed state employees of the school. Press Takes Interest Conditions at the institution have been investigated by the press of Ohio. They are frankly exposed by the Cedarville Herald of Cedarville, Ohio. In a recent editorial in its columns bearing on alleged corrupt officials at Wilberforce, the Herald declared: "Ohio citizens have a tight to expect that superior state officers will demand fair and square dealing with public funds on the part of subordinates. The Wilberforce case shows wanton waste, misappropriation of public funds and general bad manpower. Because they added in misappropriation this rotten affair, must in the name of this fair state be restored to their former positions. Ohioans will stand for nothing else. President Johnson and Superintendent Bundy should be called before a grand jury directed by the attorney general. The employees dismissed because of the aid he gave investigators in their probe of Wilberforce's affairs is Theodore Carter, former executive clerk, working in Mr. Bundy's office. The board got rid of Carter by abolishing his job as he was a civil service employee. It was upon information alleged to him that furnished by Carter and the other directors much of the graft and misappropriation charges were based after a thorough investigation by state officials following the report of Sheridan A. Brusseaux, a Chicago detective, last Padded Pay Rolls Among the many charities of graft said to have been practiced at the institution are padding of pay rolls, the juggling of coal bills, the purchase, then magic disappearance of the money bought by state funds, the purchase of a costly automobile purchased with state money, etc. Search is being made for the valuable book of the trustee board which contained valuable records. The book has disappeared when the office at Willetton was filled with efforts to find it have been in vain. When all this and much more was brought to the attention of State Auditor Tracy, he is said to have asserted that he had enough information to send two persons mentioned in the report to the State Auditor. Ohio citizens interested in the welfare of Wilberforce, are urging Gov. Donahay to dismiss Superintendent Rundy and the present board of trustees for the good of the institution. The school will also lose its approver, Theodore Carter and the other discharged employees are reinstated. MAKES CHARGES A Daughter of the late Isaiah T. Montgomery, founder of Mound Bayou, Miss., who accused Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Booze of having been responsible for the death of her three years ago. Mrs. Booze is Republican national committeewoman, while her husband was special relief worker during the recent flood. Warrants were issued for the arrest of the Boozes last week. COURT GRANTS MAID $24,000 BACK WAGES Osborn, Mo., Aug. 12.—(Special) What is said to have been the largest amount of back pay ever awarded a person in this section of the country came last week when a jury in the superior court granted Miss Sarah Duncan, a housemaid, $2,400. The woman had been in the employ of H. Clay Duncan (white), a wealthy planner, for more than 40 years, receiving as a salary $2 a week for the first eight years and $5.50 every week thereafter. Despite the fact that she had performed the bulk of the work, she had not received a penny as a salary. She was away in 1867 that H. Clay Duncan planner of wealth, who had been married a year, called upon the parents of the now aged plaintiff to secure her services as housemaid. Miss Duncan was then about 10 years of age. The planner, according to Miss Duncan's story, told upon the witness stand, agreed to pay the girl $2 a week until she was 18 years after which she was to draw $750. Sixty Year Contract That contract lasted for 60 years. Miss Duncan remained faithful to her trust. She stated that she had performed the bulk of the house work for the Duncans for the entire period, but had never been paid a penny. She admitted that she had been well treated, well clothed and well fed, like one of the family, but nothing was ever said about money. Due to her excellent management, the bills for food were largely paid with money she realized from raising chickens, making butter and from other farm products that she looked and had many guests, but Miss Duncan and many guests, but Miss Duncan was as many as 20 to 30 at a time, but she never complained about the extra work that this entertainment entailed. She was chief factotum, making all the purchases of food products and exchanging eggs, poultry or butter for what was needed. She was a shrewd trader and to it that the storekeepers did not get the best of a swan. She was able to the (Continued on Page 2) RARE RYE IS ONLY BRICKS AND PLASTER Seize Harlem Pair in Swindle Game New York, Aug. 12.—Two clever Harlemites, who made a specialty of posing as Pullman porters and exchanging rum cases filled with bricks, stones, tin cans and plaster for cash in many "phone" bootleg deals, are being detained in the E. 51st St. station charged with grand larceny. The pair has been accused of notting nearly $15,000 from the sale of cases filled with the bricks. They gave their names to the desk sergeant at Pork Douglas, 25, of 2337 Seventh Ave. and Walter Bryant, 30, of 221 W. 138th St. Prominent Men Victims Detectives say their victims were all prominent New York club men and women. Their latest victim, however, was George Wolfe (white), a member of U.S. Mafia gangs. Sometimes ago the "Pullman porters" entered the offices of Wolfe and displayed a price list of Canadian government liquor and wines of every description. Mr. Wolfe immediately bargained for three cases, for which he agreed to pay $253. The men promised to deliver it in a taxicab at Vanderbilt Point, and the men pointed day Mr. Wolfe pushed to the rendezvous and found the men waiting. With them was a taxicab, and in the taxicab were three whisky cases. Is the liquor there?" he asked. "Wolfe," complained the men. "do you think wad lie to you?" Wolte knew that bootleggers never life, so he paid the money and took the cases to his home. There he opened them. They contained plaster, a glue, a mortar board and a great deal of trash, but not enough to be worth $283. Complains to Police Wolfe complained to the police of the E. 51st St. station and was told by Detective Sergeant John Finn that many gentlemen had complained that bootleggers could no longer be detected. Sergeant Finn estimated that within the few months the two Harlemites had amassed some $15,000 by selling bricks, plaster and trash by the case. Warnings were sent to apartment houses on the East side, but nothing more was heard of the men last week when the detective the jailer of the house at 411 Ave. who said that he was in no mood to buy liquor but suggested that the assistant manager of the Hotel Barclay might be a customer. The Janitor then notified the police. Detective Finn went to the Barclay and posed as the assistant manager. Late in the afternoon the pair appeared and Finn arranged for the delivery of six cases of champagne. Then he locked them up, charged with the barricade, and they were identified by the police that wearing the waistcoat was the nearest they ever came to being Pullman porters. Howard University Ends Drive for Medical Unit Washington, Aug. 12.—The bureau of education of the department of the interior announced last Friday that Howard university has com- pleted its campaign to raise $1,000,000 for the amount of $150,259.42 was contributed by citizens throughout the country. A bronze tablet, bearing the names of 51 men and women who made individual donations of from $1,000 to $10,000 will be placed in the center of the medallion to be erected at a memorial to BURIAL GROUNDS FOR ALL INTOLERANT ORGANIZATIONS MURDERS FLOGGINGS DURRESPECT FOR LAW THE RUMBLER'S LAW J. ROBERTS Indianapolis Girl Killed in Smash-up South Bend, Ind., Aug. 12—Miss Elizabeth Brown, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William E. Brown, 1125 Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., was killed on the road near here Tuesday when the automobile she was driving fell over an embankment. The driver, Mrs. W. E. Brown, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Lavena Sueed, Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Blanche Chenault Crosson, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Sneed sustained the most severe injuries, although the other member of the party escaped with bruises and cuts. The other were motoring and wild, Mich., in a convention before going to the doctors' convention at Detroit, Mich. Alleged Murder Plot Is Laid to Servant New Brunswick, N. J., Aug. 12.—Arranged before County Judge John P. Kirkpatrick, Wednesday, on two charges of conspiracy to kill Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dey, Raymond Brittany and George F. Morse, Miss Mimie Todd, mald for Miss Bessie Morse of Prospect Plains, N. J., was held in $5,000 ball. She pleaded not guilty. The first indictment charged consolatory and the second charged her with advocating the taking of three lives. After ball had been fixed on each charge, Miss Todd was returned to her cell, unable to furnish a bond. Miss Todd, it is reported, told detectives that her mistress, Miss Morse, gave her $1,200 to hire thugs to slay her father, George F. Morse, sister, Mrs. Grace Morse, brother-in-law, Elmer Dey, and adopted son, Raymond Brittany, while they were auto riding. REPORT DENIES SEGREGATION IN U. S. SERVICE AT CAPITAL Washington, D. C., Aug. 12. After an exhaustive investigation of reports of segregation in the interior department, E. C. Finney, acting secretary of the interior, made public a report of his findings denying that there had been any effort to segregate Colored employees. The report is as follows: DIGGING HIS OWN GRAVE REPORT DENIES SE IN U. S. SERV Washington, D. C., Aug. 12.—A tion of reports of segregation in Finney, acting secretary of the of his findings denying that th segregate Colored employees. There are approximately 3 department in the District of Columbia. Of this number 428 are Colored. Their positions range from laborer and messenger to the professional grades, and comprise clerks, stenographers and typists, nurses, engineers, mechanics, cooks, map printers, pharmacists, dietitians, physicians, lawyers and other classifications. The salaries range from $360 to $5,400 per annum. Medical Division Removed "A reorganization of several units of the pension office was made effective on Aug. 1, 1927. The entire medical division was removed from the west side of the building to the proximity of the board of review. How the division was transferred to room divisions was medical division, and about one-half of the invalid division was transferred to some of the rooms vacated by the widow division. These divisions consist principally of white employees, and the changes did not involve the question under consideration. They were made to expedite the movement of work through the bureau. "The desirability of combining the separate filings units of the bureau of pensions and placing them under one responsible head had long been under NATIONAL EDITION 500 employees in the interior consideration. Coincident with the changes recited above, these main filing units were combined and raised to the dignity of a division, which was placed in charge of a Colored employee as chief and a Colored employee as assistant. This is the first instance in the history of the pension office that a Colored man has been given the important post of chief of division. His promotion and the promotion of his assistant replaced a white chief and assistant chief of division. The purpose of the consolidation was not to segregate Colored employees, but to place an important unit of the pension office completely in their charge. The new division consists of 43 Colored employees, and to secure the necessary number of Colored employees to man the new units of the pension office. Colored employees, who were already engaged on the work in various sections of the office. These 22 employees were recruited from the following sources: Eleven were taken from the filing section of the medical division; eight were allocated to submitted files under a white chief, who was dismissed when the files were combined with the new files division, and three Colored file clerks in the board of review were also transferred to the new files division. The white employees, formerly in the various units which now comprise (Continued on Page 3) CHARGE E.P. BOOZE AND WIFE WITH MURDER Mound Bayou, Miss., Aug. 12.—With the issuance of warrants for Eugene P. Booze and his wife, Mrs. Mary C. Booze, by Squire John Arnold of Malvinia last week, the first chapter was written in what promises to be the most sensational case ever recorded in this state. Mrs. Booze is Republican national committeewoman in the state of Mississippi, and daughter of Jasmin I. T. Montgomery, founder of the town of Mound Bayou. The warrants, sworn to by a detective from Jackson, charge Booze and his wife with the murder of Montgomery, who died in March, 1924. He is alleged to have been poisoned. Warrants and arrests are said to have grown out of a triangle over a state of Montgomery by brewing since his death. Booze, who with his wife, was appointed administrator, was first charged with mismanagement by Miss Estelle Montgomery, a second daughter of Mound Bayou's founder. This case, fought in a chancery court, came to the attention of the thought to have settled the affair Mound Bayou citizens, therefore, were surprised late last week when they learned of the new angle. Poison Rumored At the time Montgomery died, it was rumored about Bolivar county that he had been murdered, but the rumors never reached a definite turn and were finally forgotten. For three years deputies were common in the family and were passed back and toth, but were not public airing. In March, Miss Montgomery wrote a letter to an association in New York. In which she begged that an investigation be made of affairs in the town which her father had founded and worked so hard to keep together for 40 years. In her letter she described conditions as terrible in the looses, along with A. W. Shindel and white attorney, as accomplices in conspiracy to destroy the estate. Her charges, so startling as to be unbelievable at the time, declared that the title was working to sell the citizens of Mound Bayou back into slavery. In her letter stated: "For three years, and immediately my father's death. I have been repeatedly fighting against great odds to retain my father's estate, which is the town of Mound Bayou, founded and left by him for the Negroes of this country and the United States. But the have the white man in dealing with us in law of intimidation. The real complaint is they are afraid to make a complaint although they are ground to dust. "Our home, eight years old, built at a cost of $35,000, is being advertised for sale for $5,000, although free of all encumbrances when father this is a home only fit for white men, and must be taken away from them. Mary C. Booze, and wife of this symphon, is the national committee woman; she has the honor, but the ```markdown ``` The general public and visitors to Chicago are always welcome to inspect the plant of the World's Greatest Weekly. THE Chicago Defender 2435 INDIANA AVENUE PART 1—PAGE 2 NATIONAL BAR ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING 1928 Session Planned for Windy City St. Louis, Mo. Ang. 12.—The third annual convention of the National Bar association convened here last Thursday and Friday at the People's Finance building, Jefferson Ave, and Market St., with members of the association present from all parts of the country. The officers and members of the Harian Bar association of Hartford served as hosts to the delegates. Hon. C. H. Calloway of Kansas City, M.p., president of the association, called the delegates into session Clarke, a clerk of Al Saints Episcopal church, gave the invocation. The morning session closed with the roll call of officers, O. J. Smith of St. Mary's, O. J. Smith of St. Mary's, the president of Wendell E. Greene of Chicago, Ill. C. Francis Stratford of Chicago, was present to fill his office as treasurer of the organization. Hon. W. C. Mathews, special assistant general, who is engaged in special work in San Francisco, Cal., and on the Pacific coast, who was vice president of the association, arrived in the city to be stricken with an illness which confined him to his bed. The Harlan State Bar association and the Mound City Bar association entertained the delegates with a dance Thursday in honor of the national president. New Officers Elected The convention was addressed Friday morning by a number of prominent attorneys, T. W. Bell of Leavenworth, Kan., spoke at the event. L. Amasa Knox of Kansas City, Mo., ex-president of the Harlan State Bar association, delivered a stirring address on "Interstate Commerce," in which he highlighted the importance of interstate transportation. Others who gave addresses were C. Francis Stratford of Chicago, C. E. Garner of St. Louis, Mo., and George H. Woodson of Des Moines, Iowa, president emeritus and founder of the association. The session Thursday morning opened with the reports of committees and the election of officers. House members elected president after Hon. W. C. Mathews had declined the nomination on the grounds that his professional and political work would not be of his best efforts. J. Q. Adams of Omaha, Neb. was elected vice president, C. Francis Strattord of Chicago, secretary of the state, Ella Ellis secretary, and Alva T. Bates of Chicago, treasurer. The executive board, composed of the regional directors for 1925, consists of Kins, Tecoman, Weash; O. J. Smith, St. Paul, Minn., re-elected; I. Amara Knox, Kansas City, Mo.; William H. Haynes, Chicago; W. Addison of the Republic of Panama, who was given jurisdiction over the territorial and insular possessions of the United States. The delegates, at the close meeting, selected Chicago as the place for meeting for Aug. 4, 5, and 6, 1928. ```markdown ``` To Fight Segregation The association, during the year will institute an investigation of the Jim Crow laws of the South and North, and the laws are removed. A committee was created to determine ways to raise a public fund to take a test case to the Supreme Court. The officers of the local bar association, which entertained the convention, were Joseph L. McLemore president; H. W. Hollie, the president; and James H. Mary R. B. Bryce, assistant secretary, and Harvey Tucker, treasurer. ARREST SIX PORTERS SMUGGLING BOOZE Prohibition officers are of the opinion that the arrest of six alleged whisky smugglers here Wednesday offended "whisky rink" which has been invading the efforts of the dry forces to blot out bootlegging in Chicago, by bringing large quantities of liquor into the city. The six men arrested were C. A. Forguson, X. C. A. Summers and J. S. Bennett. Pullman porters; W. T. Smith and Edward D. DeRose St. station, and Ray Timoth. The arresting officers found six suitcases of liquor in possession of the men. According to the officers, the ring months and the dry agents have been waiting for the psychological moment to strike. This moment came Wednesday day morning and red caps lugging six heavily-laden suitcases to an automobile which was waiting. The men were taken into custody along with Whisky rink. Never, declare this just the beginning. The men arrested dreeplaying minor roles, but the higher-ups will be arrested at an early date. ELECTED FRATERNAL HEAD Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 12 - William H. Fields of St. Louis, was re-elected the first African American client United Knights and Daughters of Africa, who met in convention here. Ernest Patillo of St. Louis was re-elected to the position of Samuel Davis of St. Louis was made grand secretary-treasurer. A BABY OF YOUR OWN ```markdown ``` Thousands of women have used the Femora Nerrano Compound to correct Constitutional Weakness. Hundreds of women have written letters of praise for the satisfaction and bended they received after using this marvelous compound. This female lady writes: "During my method I had my dreams of what married life should be, but after several years of disappointment and childless loneliness I meet for your Nerrano Compound, and after taking some will say my entire name and degree I will be a woman true. My married life is now based on the complete and all-time life I am. I have my new business written: "I am writing to thank you for my medical care and how I have read it, I took one treatment and now I have a heart and my body. I never thought I would have any babies. I think every kind of medical care I have had before I have been to you. You may use my name as my way you wish. I thank you again." — I like to see just two copies of hundreds of these are just two copies of the second one. This medicine was prescribed by a physician in years of hospital practice. I would not be a person who resists the name of women to enjoy the measures of life that should be here and be made it possible to get a treatment for the small sum of $2,000. It was a very good one. I am very happy to see the female and her�able body being considered the one of the most important things of women will be present without charge or obligation to do any other thing. I am so much more and more of the man who will send her name and address to me in Nerrano Company. ... THE MAYOR VIRGINIA'S 'INTEGRITY' LAW BEGINNING TO MAKE TROUBLE New York, Aug. 12.—Virginia's "racial integrity" law, enacted in 1924, is making trouble for some of the "best families" of the state, according to a special dispatch to the New York World. Richmond is now forced to establish a special school for fifty or more small children who have been barred from white schools on the ground that they have American Indian Charged with the murder of the late Isaiah T. Montgomery, founder of Mound Bayou, Miss., who died at his home three years ago Mrs. Mary Booze, Republican national committeewoman, and her husband, Eugene P. Booze, special flood relief VIRGINIA'S 'INTEL BEGINNING TO New York, Aug. 12.—Virgin acted in 1924, is making trouble of the state, according to a spi World. Richmond is now force for fifty or more small children white schools on the ground COURT GRANTS AGED SERVANT S24,000 PAY (Continued from Page 1) interests of her employers as if they had been her own. That her services were appreciated was the practice of the Duncans taking the maid along whenever any extended trip was made. She went to the Chicago world fair and the fair and to other attractions and upon various sightseeing trips. She was regarded as one of the family and that is the way she was treated. She has no complaint about this. Thus the years passed, but with no money for wages. No demand was ever made and she appeared to be content with the arrangement of the fair and continued unbroken for sixty years. Finally the climax his came. H. Clay Duncan died. His will was read in the parlor of the old homestead here, and he was paid in cash and $2,500 in trust. She made no comment, but a few weeks later there was a juice morsel for the neighborhood cowspers们 when suit and dresses were MISSED by the attorneys ask for $24,000 back pay. Family Fights Back Efforts were made by members of the Duncan family in the direction of compensation for 100 dollars be paid. The old servant agreed to this without consulting her attorneys, but they continued her attorney's work and she finally consented that the suit should go to trint. The jury did not hesitate in granting her the full sum of $2,000 for the Duncan estate was computed to be worth $20,000 probably and some influence upon the jury in granting the full sum. The family attorney will not admit that the suit of Miss Duncan has any merit and will carry the case to the supreme court to determine whether an agreement was made as to the amount of wages and assert that this was imaginary. All of the members of the Duncan family stand ready to give her a home and the best of care as long as she lives, but when it comes in strong opposition. TWO COPS ARRESTED FOR HOLDUP OF CAFE Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 12.—Chartered with robbing a cafe owner of $60 at 3 a. m. on the morning of Aug. 4, Patrolman Joseph Cintron of the W. 135th St. police station and Patrolman Joseph Fournier, native of Porto Rico, of the Classon Ave. station, are being detained in police headquarters upon the order of First Deputy Commissioner Hoyt. According to complaint made by Joseph McAuley, owner of a cafe, 58 Ashland Pl., the officers, with two friends, entered his restaurant and demanded $100, charging him with permitting gambling and violating the Volstead law. He said when he refused to pay them any money they held him up with their revolvers and took $50 from him. Immediately after the occurrence McAuley telephoned the police, and Detectives Meili and McFarland of the Classon Ave. station, Brooklyn, arrested Ralph Escala, 23, and John Dominique, 25, both of 65 Cherry St., Manhattan, which, police said, led to the arrest of the two officers. Deputy Commissioner Hoyt last night suspended both accused officers from duty. for the 1929 Meeting Houston, Tex. Aug. 12. The advance guard of the Texas delegation to the Pythias, which will convene in Chicago Aug. 15-20. arrived in the city for the next biennial session of the order for Tallas Tex. The Texans will make an entry, and cite the fact that the Pythian order in the Lone Star state, headed by the governor, is fraternal concern fully able to entertain such an assembly. The invitation committee will open headquarters in the Grand Blvd. Those composing the advance guard are guard Dr. E. T. Hamilton of Waco, commissioner of education of the Pythias of Texas; Dr. A. S. Jackson of Waco, commissioner of education of the Pythias of Texas; Prof. John W. Rice, editor of the Dallas Exercises, editor of the Dallas Informatics worker, are being held under observation by police of Rosedale, Miss. Warrants were issued for their arrests last week. The police are on patrol while in Chicago early this spring after having completed a motor tour of sev- Dr. W. A. Plecker, state registrar of vital statistics, who was dismissed from a position he held under the state after complaint had been made of his propaganda by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is bucking the opinion of the National Association of Indian ancestry in Virginia is equivalent to admission of African ancestry. The World's dispatch continues. He is taking a noticeable strain of Negro blood first were barred from the white schools. In many cases it was necessary to elect children who had almost completed their education and daughters and daughters of parents who always had considered themselves "white." Parents of such children had no schools to send them to Negro schools. Only a few of them did so. The others lent their boys and girls at home, trying vainly to explain Embrassment to the score of Embrassment and gave Richmond a bitter lesson in miscegenation. "The parents besieged the school authorities in their misery and won city school board could do nothing for them. And when a desperate mother charged favoritism and indulgence, the authorities were forced to elect their children also from the white schools. Some of the Negro blood were so white that no one would have thought them other than pure Caucasian. The militias affected had been proud of their Indian blood until the racial integrity agitation disclosed beyond reasonable doubt that the Negro blood subsequent to 1800 renalmed free from a pronounced Negro strain. His reservations for more than 100 years furnished refuge for runaway slaves and hospitality to freed Negroes. The black and red races may be mixed, but alyx maleel. And inevitably the white mixed with the red and black to produce children with clear features, scapulline noses and straight Indian "Many of these children became handsome men and beautiful women, and they came to the city years ago. Their children were more white than they. And the children of the third and fourth grade with the whites and in many cases have become valuable citizens with considerable property. Their children will send their children to private schools in the North, determined that they shall keep their status as Caucasians. The children of the state board of education, is to establish a special school for the others in September. There are borderline children composed of people neither white, red nor black." Alleged to Have Killed Cafe Owner After Fight (Continued from Page 1) Alleged to Have Killed Cafe Owner After Fight (Continued from Page 1) bodily into the street by Tracy and Brent. In the scene Brent's glasses were hung on the floor and skidded under a table. When the disturber seemingly had been disposed of, Brent got down on the floor to look for the camera. He heard footsteps come through the door and looked up to see the same man they had just thrown out coming back in. He carried a revolver, Glancing about the room, his eyes fell on the crouching Brent. Without a word he almed the pistol and began shooting. Three shots hit Brent in the right leg. One hit him just above the heart, as the propeller fell over, the gunman quietly put the revolver into a pocket and sauntered toward the street. Policeman Gulres of the W. 123d St. station was on patrol a few blocks away. With others in the section he shot the shots and ran to the restaurant. Rushed to Hospital Commandereing a taxicab, the policeman rushed the wounded man to the hospital hospitalizing the operating table and set to work extracting the bullets. At 10 a'clock this morning it was re-inserted between life and death. His chance for surviving is slight, it was said, man who caused it all walked away nonchalantly as the crowd gathered. Tracy said that, so far as he knew, the bando-completes gunman had never been in the place be- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MURDER —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. eral thousand miles, Mrs. Thornton Woods, New York city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Booze, Mrs. Mary Booze and Eugene P. Booze, son of Mound Bayou's founder, and John Hall, their chauffeur. Name Booze and Wife in Murder Plot (Continued from Page 1) real committeeman is A. W. Shanda, the lawyer and Democrat, who hands out the plums and directs Eugene P. Bagoe." First Hearing Saturday Preliminaries to the case will be held before Judge Robert Arnold at Rosedale, Miss. Saturday morning. The Boozes, who have given bond and who are now at Iberia, declare that the charges are absurd. They state that the entire affair is a fabrication on the part of those instrument in having the warrants issued, to interfere with the administration of the estate which has been given, the approval of the chancery courts. Mound Bayou is a city of about 12,000. Its founder, Isaiah Montgomery, was a slave, owned by the brother of Jefferson Davis, president of the short-lived and ill-fated rebel Confederacy. Through Montgomery's thrift and diplomacy the little town grew to be one of the most progressive and respected cities in Bolivar county. While few whites lived within its corporate limits, none played an important part in the history of Mound Bayou. Its postoffice, as well as every other government post, was manned by members of the Rige. So energetic and industrial was the founder of the city that its every industry revolved around him and his death threw affairs into the hands of the administrators of his estate. It is this administration that Miss Montgomery declares is ruining the Mr. and Mrs. Booze are optimistic as to the outcome of the trial. They declare that there is no evidence to charge the charges that Montgomery was murdered. Commission Appointed to Frect $50,000 Monument Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 12—Govorner J. S. Fisher last week appointed the commission which will have the power to award $500,000 in monument and memorial in honor of our soldiers who fought in all of the country's wars from the Revolution to the Vietnam War, the state named him the governor to serve on the commission are Major R. R. Wright, president of the Citizens' Bank, William H. Wells, chairman of the bureau of highways of Pennsylvania; Charles W. Holland, Hon. Samuel H. Hart, state representative; Robert S. Marshall, M. Y. G. A. Pittsburgh, and Hon. Edward Martin, auditor general of Pennsylvania. It is understood that Major Wright will be the governor of the $50,000 erection fund. THE CAREYS TRAVEL Mrs. A. J. Carey, 4750 South parkway, wife of Bishop Carey, and their daughter, Dorothy B. Carey in Detroit, Mich., after a delightful visit, with friends in Cleveland, O., and other points. They made the journey to Detroit by boat, and are being much entertained during their stay. Mrs. Carey has shown a considerable improvement in health since she left home. Childrer CAST Children Cry For Fletcher's CASTORIA When Baby Complains. There are many ways a baby irregularity or digression from and happiness. A short sharp Restlessness, a constant turning body, freustful. In these and other is something wrong. Most m stomach, or bowels that do not most of baby's sufferings. A thought, but in the event of at hand a safe remedy such as Castoris has been used for b and has merited the good w measure not equaled by any of its harmlessness and the good d And remember this: Castoris and not a cure-all for every help you is too often dangerous To avoid imitations, always look for There are many ways a baby has of expressing any pain or irregularity or digression from its normal condition of health and happiness. A short sharp cry, a prolonged irritated cry. Restlessness, a constant turning of the head or of the whole body, freeful. In these and other ways a baby tells you there is something wrong. Most mothers know that a disordered stomach, or bowels that do not act naturally are the cause of most of baby's sufferings. A call for the doctor is the first thought, but in the event of any delay there should be ready at hand a safe remedy such as Fletcher's Castoria. Castoria has been used for baby's ailments for over 30 years and has merited the good will of the family physician in a measure not equaled by any other baby's medicine because of its harmlessness and the good results achieved. And remember this: Castoria is essentially a baby's remedy and not a cure-all for every member of the family. What might help you is too often dangerous when given to a babe. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Castoria. Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. --- OLD POCKET BOOK GAME WORKS AGAIN Money Given to Con Men Is Returned Benton Harbor, Mich., Aug. 12— worked on Mrs. Merle Pardue, worked on Mrs. Mary Pardue, 650 Pearl St. and she gave up his car to $4,500 to two sharperms. Fortunately for her sickers she were not sick enough to outweigh the shorthand, and they were arrested with three women from the smooth United States 12 - automobile son. The party gave their names as Anna Davis, Jane Davis. and she gave up her life savings to help to sharpeners. Fortunately for her the would-be slickers were no match for outwit Sheriff Bryant, and they were with three women speeding over the smooth road to 12 - automobile road near Jackson. The party that they were as Anna Davis, 30; Erica Woods, 27; Anna Whitney, 29; Dewey Staley, 30; and Gibson, 30. More than $4,000 was found and taken by the sheriff to be returned to Mrs. Perdue. Some of the money was found secreted on the women line, the lingerie were discovered hidden in the car. The trick was not changed in any way and ran the same old channel of two men picking up a pocketbook to give her $2,000 if she kept quiet. As evidence of good faith she drew her savings of $4,500 from the bank and gave to the stranger a party to witness the fair division of the money and after a long wait Mrs. Perdue called the police. Although Perdue was born in school with many of the leading white citizens of Benton Harbor and surrounding localities, as well as the editor of the newspaper appeared, she is referred to in that publication as "Aunt Mary Perdue. It is strange that this sort of narrow-minded secrecy is allowed in Michigan, where intelligence is supposed to be uppermost. Kills Man With Shotgun During Gambling Row One year after he had shot and killed another man with a double-barrel shotgun, George Johnson, a retired barber, asked him to die in his home with another double-barrel shotgun by Arthur Jennings, 4035 State St. Saturday evening shortly after 9 o'clock. Johnson lived in a third floor apartment at the State St. address. His sherer lived on the second floor. After shooting Johnson, Jennings returned to his flat, gave him a gun, and told her he had shot Johnson but didn't know whether he had killed him or not. He kissed her good-bye. Mrs. Jennings kicked the cumbersome gun and disappeared, she said. The Third district police are searching for him. Texas College Holds Summer Commencement Prairie View, Tex., Aug. 12.—Prairie View State college held its 12th annual summer commencement exercises here on Aug. 9. The commencement address was delivered by Dr. J. A. Bray, educational secretary of the C. M. B. church of Birmingham, Ala., and the baccalaureate sermon on Aug. 7th by Rev. J. H. Leroy, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, Houston. Twenty-three degrees were awarded to the following named persons: B. S. in agriculture — McKinley Blount, Nacogdoches; L. B. Cash, Pittsburgh; S. M. Phillips, Seguin; D. S. in education — Corline Branch, Hampstead; Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Austin; Laherta Miller, Ft. Worth; Phll Watkins, Houston; Naomi Evans, Houston; Jesse Butler, Tyler; Mattie Garrett, Brenham; Mrs. E. Rucker, Houston; Mrs. J. A. Green, Schulenburg; Rosella Horn, Rezan; Mrs. A. T. Dickerson, Prairie View; W. F. Hubert, Imperial Cal; M. L. McAfee, Houston; Elmer Hensley, Stanford; Z. W. Carroll, Prairie View; Mrs. O. S. Loy, Conroe; L. Q. Hurdle, Austin; B. S. in home economics—M. H. Arrington, Terrell, Ruby Brown, Icaumont; Henrietta Farrell, Nayasota. To Physicians Recent investigations conducted by The Chicago Defender have brought attention to the stunted communities having a large foreign element they share literally in the patronage of foreign cultures, and vice versa with them in their own language. Color prejudice vanishes, and a spirit of goodwill prevails when we learn that our people have become sufficiently interested in them to learn their native tongue. The Defender urges all physicians to be aware of the foreign languages they may be able to compete with white doctors who have been alert to the necessity of this study at a business bureau, and a quicker way to communicate. HUSBAND TELLS COURT THAT HIS WIFE IS EVIL Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 12—Beasley Smith, unfaithful wife, was told by her husband in city court recently that she was going to die the death. The woman, charged with immorality, when asked if she wished to question her husband, the prosecuting witness, turned to her and said, "Now you answer what I ask you." She demanded with regard to the husband's testimony that she had been living with another man. "What did you say I said?" she did impress. "Because your father and mother put the devil in you and you have been running with other men a time," replied the frate husband. The court found Bessle and her companion, Delmar Chavar, guilty of retaliated the man. For 10 months and the woman to 30 days in jail. WIDOW GETS ESTATE OF ALONZO NERNDON WIDOW GETS ESTATE OF ALONZO NERNDON Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 12—The will of Alonzo F. Hernande, one of Atlanta's prominent men, who died several days ago, was filed Friday for probate in the office of the ordinary of Fulton county. The estate is estimated at $300,000. The larger part of the estate was left to his widow, Mrs. Jessie G. Hernande, and his son, Norris B. Hernande, and they were appointed annuaries. Several charitable bequests were included in the provisions of the last annuary. Among them is to the Hernande Social Center day nursery and $1,000 each to Atlanta university and the Leonard St. orphanage, the Diana Pace orphanage, the Carrie Steele orphanage. Bums of $1,000 each were bequeathed to Anne and Alonzo Hernande, a nephew and Richard Berry, a cousin. The residue of the estate goes to the Hernande was president of the Atlanta Life Insurance company. We suppose Dr. Cook for several days now has been offline the other two days, so we need to dread sheet more than anything to Paris and back—this State Journal. ANOTHER SOUTHERN WANTS TO THE EXPERIENCE She Was in a Terribly Condition When This Rich Veget ANOTHER SOUTHERN WOMAN WANTS TO TELL OF HER EXPERIENCE WITH G. F. P. She Was in a Terribly Weak and Run-Down Condition When She Started Using This Rich Vegetable Compound MOSHANID SANO MRS.HALLIE EVANS It is pitiful to see the number of girls and women nowadays who are so tired out and exhausted when their day's work is over they find it impossible to enjoy the pleasures of their friends and families. Hundreds of these women everywhere are now using St. Joseph's G.F.P. to strengthen and invigorate them. St. Joseph's G.F.P. is a rich vegetable compound which is pleasant to take and is easily assimilated by woman's system. It contains such well-known roots and herbs as Blessed Thistle, Blue Cohosh Root, Squaw Vine, Life Root Plant, Helonias Root, Star Grass, Cramp Bark, etc., which have been used for more than a century to strengthen and invigorate women. Many of the women now using St. Joseph's G.F.P. are so enthusiastic over what it is doing for them, they are coming right out in public to tell others of their experiences. Among these happy, jubilant women is Mrs. Hal- St.Joseph's G.F.P St.Joseph's G.F.P. Women have used it for more than 50 years --- --- COURT HEARS ARGUMENTS IN MASONIC CASE Editor Gets Writ to Stop Ousters St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 12.—(Special!) —The attested of Fred W. Dabney, grand master of the most worshipful grand lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, now in session at Capo Grandeau, Mo. to collect his $2,000 annual salary got into the circuit court Monday when J. E. Mitchell, editor of a St. Louis weekly, obtained a temporary order from Circuit Judge Rutledge restraining Dabney from expelling Mitchell or other Masons from the order for expression of free speech and opposing his salary collection. Dabney from expelling Mitchell in the petition that Dabney had illegally voted himself a salary, had "set himself up as a czar," and is intimidating his brethren in the lodge. The restraining George W. Lewis, deputy grand master, and G. B. Key, treasurer of the grand lodge, said to be emissaries of Dabney. Rutledge made his order returnable Aug. 18. Mitchell stated in the petition that Dabney had summoned him to appear before the grand lodge in session at Cape reason why he should not be emissled. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advise Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was the demeanor of motherhood," written Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City, who is survived by terrible surgeries and mechabellia. Now I am the great mother of my children and inspiration to my niece. I be proud of my passion and sweetness to know of my happiness, and I will gladly recall it to my maternal woman who certainly without charge. She has nothing to worry about. Mrs. Burton and Ms. Margaret Burton, Motherhood and Missouri City, Correspondence will be active throughout the year. BURN WOMAN TELL OF HER FACE WITH G. F. P. Weak and Run-Down She Started Using Table Compound lie Evans, who lives at 1510 Avenue G, Birmingham, Ala. She says: "I want to tell other women about St. Joseph's G.F.P. because this medicine is helping me so much. I was in such a terribly rundown condition, it was all I could do to get through with my work; and when night would come, I would be absolutely worn-out. "A friend is using St. Joseph's G.F.P. and it is helping her so much she got me using it, too. "I began eating more and sleeping better before I had finished the first bottle and now, although I am only on my fourth bottle, I feel very much stronger and am gaining in weight every day." Dealers everywhere sell the big $1.00 bottles of St. Joseph's G.F.P. on a positive money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. St. Joseph's Antiseptic Powder used as a douche with G.F.P. will be found very soothing. Write Box 1507, Dept. DEF-10, Memphis, Tenn., for FREE Health Book. 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How to easily MAKE YOUR OWN DIVINING and DIVINING SONGS. Seek advice for FREE parties. Stock 24. Seek advice for FREE parties. STUDENT. Desk 60, G. P. O. B. New York. Under Ground Treasures ROW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A CLUB YOU should know. It may many forms to try. FULL PARTIES for stump. MODEL CO. 15 GARDEN CLUB, CHICAGO, IL. Gives Jim and Vipor to Week Mom and Woman. Price $1.30. WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. Box 94 Station N Clarksville, Ohio Milwaukee Advertiser WHERE IS THE DESCRIPTION (Payable in advance—due year. $3.00; on months. $3.75; foreign. $3.50 per year) THE BENEFIT N. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO - 31501 Indiana Ave. Toll. Dd. 665 Entered as second-class matter P. 1, 2008. Postmaster of Chicago, Dll. under order of U.S. Postal Service. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1927 ALABAMA PUTS FLOGGERS IN PENITENTIARY --- --- Institute Sweeping Investigations Oneonia, Ala., Aug. 15.—Mabusa is at last awakening to the realization that night riding and disrespect for the law required him to evident Thursday when Enrique Doss (white), was found guilty of assault and battery and kidnapping by a jury in connection with the digging of a grave several weeks ago. Doss was sentenced to serve eight to ten years in the state penitentiary. After the jury rendered its first verdict upon the case of L. A. Clayton (white), another of the seven men indicted for whipping the farmer, Doss was sentenced to pronounce sentence upon Doss said: "This trial strikes at the very root of the United States Constitution. When a man takes upon himself his state state and defense reached a compromise whereby the five white men remaining to be tried pleaded guilty and were sentenced to pay lines of $500 and serve six months in the penitentiary." Solicitor Jim Davis called a special session of the Jefferson county grand jury Wednesday to investigate the Arthur Hitt case, and to air the records of the Alabama Ku Klux Klan before the inquisitorial body. The jury will also act upon the flounder he have faced a kangaroo court and to have been found guilty of bourgeoiship, whipped and banished from Jefferson county. Attorney general Robert B. Hitt said that he "day off" prosecuting dongings, said: "I am here at the direction of the governor of the state. I am not defending dongings. I am not defending the man Hitt has freedes over 34 degrees." Georgia Probes Floggings Karlsville, Ga., Aug. 12.--The alleged floggings of nine men and women in this section on the night of the shooting of Bergenburg grand jury met here Tuesday, with more than 50 witnesses summoned to inaugurate what Soldier McMillan termed "a sweeping inaction into reported activities of pardners." ARREST LAWYER WHO HAD NO CREDENTIALS ARREST LAWYER WHO HAD NO CREDENTIALS Accessed of practising law without a license William Harrison Jenkins 3245 Prairie Ave. when the attention that Jenkins was not a duly authorized attorney to practice law in the state of Illinois. The warrant was laeased on the motion of Attorney John M. Branford and the organized practice committee of the Cook County Bar association. Jenkins case was continued to Aug. 11. The national campaign manager for the election of former Gov. Frank O. Lowden for president of the United States and for president. He also declared he was national manager for voters of America. Jenkins graduated from the Chicago Law school in 1918, but failed to pass the bar examination for admission to practice law in Illinois, it is said. He was admitted to practice. According to Attorney Branion, this is the beginning of efforts on the part of the state to rid Chicago of those who are imposing on the public by holding them to a license, and they have no license as such. A dozen other individuals named by the chlammafon of the court will be authorized to practice law without a license. Wife Slayer Is Sent Minola, L. I. Aug. 12.—For having fatally stabbed his wife, Mrs. Adela Priory, on the afternoon of July 12, 2013, he received a sentence of 20 years to life imprisonment in Singapore Wednesday following his arraignment in county court before the judge. Judge Smith imposed an additional sentence of 10 years because Priory had in his possession what the court classified as a dangerous weapon. On July 12, 2013, he stabbed his wife to death with a pocket knife. She was a cook in the Parkside hospital at Sea Cliff. Priory, objected to the imposition of the additional sentence by the court, declaring it excessive. He said he would appeal from the additional 19-year term. BASTIPS IN CONVENTION West Baden, Ind. Aug. 6.—The Convention and outdoor meeting Sept. 12 to 18. Many well known speakers will take part in the program. The committee on arrangements have formed many points of interest in the city. Acid Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda --- Hereafter, instead of soda take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour stomach, and refer once instantly. For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-created in three forms, comes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution in the stomach and a acid free from the gases. it neutralizes acid formulations in the bowels and gently uses it without purging. Besides, it is more pleasant to take than soda. Insist upon "Phillips", "Twenty-five cent" milk, "Milk of Magnesia" and "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of the Charles Phillips Chemical Co. and processor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. THE GREAT GREAT GREAT The comrades of Charles Seals attended him when he married Miss Syllia Mills Thursday evening. He is chief of the first breech staff, and is the only one of the uniform rank were the regalia of the order. The core- DENIES SEGREGATION IN GOVERNMENT WORK DENIES SEGREGATION IN GOVERNMENT WORK (Continued from Page 1) the files division, were transferred to the small temporary file sections still unaltered, and the medical division "The pension office has 62 Colored employees, and other than the instance cited above, there has been practically no change in the messengers are in their former location. A Colored physician who occupies the position of medical examiner, is still in a room with a large number of messengers. The special examinations division has not been changed. A messenger on the board of review continues in his position. A messenger in the office has been changed. A colored clerk in the deputy commissioner's room was not proved. A Colored messenger in the disbursement division was not changed. A colored clerk only opposes a white clerk of section. "There has been no complaint in the pension office with respect to the moves except in the case of the general organization which took effect on Aug. 1, were placed on similar work in a room by themselves. This involved the other three already belong on the same work. This seems to be the source of complaint, and the condition was immediately corrected. The other three Colored employees in the pension office feel complimented by the formation of the new files division, which has been made the entire responsible department. "Jim Crow" Men and Women "A convass of the other bureaus of the department of interior discloses the following: "The secretary reports that a Colored messenger some time ago was moved across the hall to a room adjoining the chief of the One Colored mineograph operator, whose services were unassidustory, was changed to messenger and another Colored multizograph operator more space in the multizograph room." The Indian office reports that some time ago the chief clerk desired to mail room and moved one Colored employee from one part of the room to a location in the same room with the other three employees, three of them, however, are in the same room with white employees. The nation's service department is placed in the service room which he formerly occupied. The nation's reclamation reports that one messenger was placed in the hallway outside of the file room. That no changes have been made in the placement of Colored employees. Similar reports have been received from the survey and the layout of education. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 12, 1922. Two women and four men were arrested last week in a raid at 57th and Marriott more than 1000 tickets issued on a lottery based on the daily returns of the New York clearing house. When men put up a battle in an effort to permit the women to escape with the lottery tickets through a rear exit, they ran into the arms of detectives. The women hurled the handles of tickets over the fences and joined home. Before taking their prisoners to City hall, the detectives forced them to make a number of back cards and pick up the equipment required more than an hour's work. At a hearing before Mazellah Holland in central station, John Holland charged with being the proprietor of the raided place and he was held in $500 bail for court. Thomas Smith, charged with adding and abetting in setting up an illegal lottery and was held in $500 bail. The other prisoners held in $500 bail each as witnesses. Atlanta, 64, Aug. 15. — Morehouse college is making preparations for one of the largest institutions in the country. While it has not yet been deemed advisable to cut the number of accredited high schools in the state of Georgia, the academy will be limited to 20 of its students for the increasing number of college men who apply each year. Only 20 of the first year academy will be admitted, and the remaining students will have a sound contact between student and teacher the college is instituting a new curriculum that each student will have a faculty adviser in his major field who will assist him in his necessary information regarding his problems, work, and discuss with him the need for a curriculum and intellectual welfare. Freshman week beginning Sept. 22. All freshmen are expected to be expected to. With an enlarged faculty the college is offering new and more specialized business administration, chemistry, the environment, mathematics, and physics. Demand BAYER ER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid MILITARY STYLE THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN mony was read by Rev. W. D. Cook Thursday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. B. Christom, 5535 S. Wabash Ave. Mrs. Florence Jones who formed the guard of home for happy couple were: Col. E. T. Peoria, IL, Aug. 12.—A large gathering made up of local citizens and visitors from Decatur, Galesburg and Champaign, numbering more than 1,500, met at the fair grounds last week to celebrate the anniversary of Emancipation day. The festivities were held under the auspices of the Civil Rights league. The celebration opened with games and contests for old and young; Perry prizes, donated by the local business men, lent incentive to the conference. Attorney Robert Kavanaugh, representing Mayor Louis Mueller, and mayor of representation were the math speakers. Both spoke of the life of Lincoln and his example among men. A special feature of the event three churches held their Sunday school picnics, Mount Zion, St. Luke's and St. Paul's being the churches' prominent church. The music was by church members. H. Miller and E. Davis, formed part of the speaking program. A parade Wednesday evening, under motorized vehicles. J. Haley was chairman of the entertainment committee, and Frank Summers, president of the league chairman of the program committee. Homes of Atlantans Destroyed by Dynamite Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 12—Two homes in opposite sections of the city were alarmed by the warning to their occupants to move had gone unheeded. The front porch of the residence of Zuck Cook was alarmed by the apartment house nearby, occupied by white persons was smashed by a police said was a large quantity of fire. The attempt to dynamite his home, but said the only resulting damage was a large hole in the front yard. Cook was told to have the city last Friday. KILLED IN NINE BLAST Clay, Ky. Aug. 12. The explosion of mine No. 7 here last week killed five workers who were far down in the mine working. Twenty-five miners were rescued by slingers thundered down the walls. The head are litter Mooney, John Dogan, John Clark, Green Russell and West Carter. DE BAYE ER AS SAY "BAY Unless you see the "Bayer ting the genuine Bayer A prescribed by physicians o DOES NOT A Safe Aspirin is the trade mark THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WILD MAN IS A LITTLE TOO WILD; JAILED Hurls Bottles at His Customers Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 12.—The internationally known "Wild Man from Barnee," now on exhibition at Coney Island recreation park, really went with Sunday before a crowd of more than 10,000 people placed in the Coney Island police station before he could be tamed. "The Wild Man," known in private as the "Wild Man," was 2829. W. Sixth St., with his face and body dabbed with brilliant yellow paint, grew forcibly as the thousands of pleasure seekers stood in front of the Palace of Wonders while a barker exploited on the marvels to be seen Wild Main Hurls Bottle As the "wild man" gazed longingly at a property piece of raw meat, which "hides and groomes, forms a sheeplet" hurried his srow hat at the near from Borneo. The "wild man," police charge, gazes at the property, which all matives of W. Sixth St. Borneo, carry, and hurled it at his tormentor. His aim was bad. The tortoise glanced off the open door, where Mr. McDonald, who about to part with 10 cents to see the rest of the "queer curiosities," and Strack William McDonald, 27, 342 disappeared. The youthful skeptic disappeared. Mrs. Kiesa was taken to Coney Island hospital with severe lacerations of the scalp, while McDonald was ambulance surgeon. Held on Assault Charge It was a meek "wild man" who disheartened his chats and make-up looked up on a charge of felonious assault. He told detectives he wrote not someone, but someone. I get it all back. "From now on," promised the "wild man." I'm going to be a poo man. The wild man business is too strenuous. COP SHOOTS MURDER SUSPECT IN FLIGHT COP SHOOTS MURDER SUSPECT IN FLIGHT Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 12.—Arnold Osman, 24 years of age, is in a critical condition in the Cumberland St. hospital suffering from gun shot wounds received Sunday when Patrolman James Boyle fired on him in front of 248 Bridge St., after he had fired from a restaurant. The policeman's shots threw the entire neighborhood in an uproar. Reserves of the Poplar St. station were called out to rescue Boyle and his prisoner from a crowd of citizens who were menacing the policeman and demanding he free Osman. Osman was shot in the left temple and the abdomen by Boyle, who was unwounded. The wounded man gave his address as 250 W., 133d St., Manhattan. Physicians said he probably will die. In the restaurant, police found the body of Daniel Kaskarus, 55, part owner of the place, who had been shot through the heart. He lived at 116 Lynch St., Brooklyn. Patrons told detectives that Osmand and Kaskarus quarreled when Kaskarus handed Osman his bill. Osman, police charged, drew his revolver, shot Kaskarus and then fled along Myrtle Ave. to Bridge St., followed by Hoyle. Citizens swarmed from tenements and joined the chase. After hiring several times at the perchman, he entered the bridge St. where he was wounded by Dayle. In the hospital, the prisoner said he had wrested the revolved from Kassar's right hand and shot in self defense. RIN N"-Genuine ceticacidester of Salicylicacid Wilson, Maj. B, G. Cowden, Col. H. J. Jones, Col. Robert Elliott, Gen. H. H. Hibgs, Sir Knight E, G. Hall. Col. D, B. Burrell, Maj. J. Moses Schacht M, Maj. J. Moses Colonel Scals and Captain Crittenden. — *John F. Kline* FRATERNAL ORDER IN ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 12. -The 20th annual session of the National Grand council of the A. U. K. and D. of A. and the fifth national encampment of the uniform ranks of St. Louis, Mo., of which the Heor William H. Fields is national grandmaster and commander-in-chief of the session and its encampment here today. The sessions of the grand lodge are held at the Third Baptist church, Wen, H. Fields, the national grand master, called the session to order. Music was furnished by the A. K. Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. T. L. Scott, national grand master, was the welcome address by Hoy Francis M. Dodson, head of the law department of Toledo, Ohio, speaking for the mayor, Response by Prof. The organization of the convention, the appointment of the commissioner, the direction of the military department by Major General J. A. Sackfordick and the commissioner of the cargo presented resolutions to honor the memory of late National Grand Secretary and Treasurer Dr. Geo. M. Marshall, who died in St. Louis in 1925. Completion of general business of the twentieth annual session came on November 11, 1925, the military department over the principal streets, which were lined on each of the streets of the city. A. U. K. and D. F. K. people of other nationalities, the uniform department made a fine show, the command of Major Shackfordick. VOTERS DEFEAT KLAN Norfolk, Va., Aug. 12—Recurrents from last week's Democratic primary for the nomination of legislative candidates for the Klan-dy friction. The police force here fought the victory of Governor Bill Clinton, and the Klan. Most of the law enforcement here are said to be members of the hooded order. The Klan met its first president, and the hooded order had succeeded in having the question of repealing the anti-mask law submitted to the voters, and the majority of 54 out of 2,000 voters cast. 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 Agood dancer but Perspiration odor so unpardonable Why risk it—when it's so easy to banish? Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP for face-hands-bath removes germs, too QUICK QUAKER OATS World's fastest hot breakfast. Quicker than toast! Ready in $2\frac{1}{2}$ to 5 minutes. Demand and get the GENUINE. UNABLE TO PAY FINE; DIES AS CITY CONVICT UNABLE TO PAY FINE; DIES AS CITY CONVICT Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 12.—Inability to pay a line of $25 and fares for fares from Philadelphia, city convict, who dropped dead when he was overcome by heat as he worked in a slug pit at a $25 between Seven Oaks and Third Acre. Those prisoners became delirious from the heat and were taken to the prison hospital, where they received a $25 sentence. She was serving a 28-day sentence for carrying an unlawful weapon last April. Two days after he began escaping and was not captured until three days before his death. N. Y. WOMAN FREED OF STABBING CHARGE New York, Aug. 12.—Accused of stabbing two policemen with her hat when two nieces were in the street, the police in Liliana Davis, 47, 527 W. 4th St., received a suspended sentence when arrested before registering hours Wednesday. In the police office the policemen interceded for her. The woman was brought to court by the police in the E. 67th St. station, who arrested her in the lobby of the Manufacturers Trust company at $27 and Third Avenue. Officials of the bank told the policemen that the woman sought to withdraw $15 from her account, but refused to sign a notice of warrants to make her home, but instead of complying with the orders of the policemen she turned on them with her hatpin and affidavits. It was brought out that the woman had become unnerved after being threatened with a dispossessor from her home, for not allowing her to want my money in a hurry," she was quoted as saying, as well as shouting at the bank clerks and becoming Mrs. Davis admitted in court that she was unduly excited, but denied she had drawn on the court. She explained the tears in their coats as being due to the tussle that took place when she was being removed from the bank. The court left court and went to the bank where the money was given her. **Going to Business League** Robert Turnley and H. H. Starks, Milwaukee, Wis., are the guests of Mr. Turnley's brother, George Turnley, while in Chicago route to the bank. Mr. Turnley is in the station in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Starks is a sanitary and heating engineer, Mr. Turnley is a manufacturer of cigars, and has placed market for the cigars in unity陈列 at the white preference of many smokers. The two visitors called at the Defender office, where the editor and were loud in praise of the new brand. Perspirat so unpa Why risk it—when WE notice perspiration odor instantly in others, yet cannot always tell when we offend. For even when we aren't conscious of perspiring, the pores constantly give off odor-causing moisture. Don't take needless chances—use Lifebooks! Millions bath with it daily, for it is refreshing and gives lasting freedom from perspiration odor. For healthier complexions Lifebooks' mild antiseptic lather Life HEALTH for face-hands-bath Quick Oats with PAIR JAILED ON CONFIDENCE GAME CHARGE Quick Witted Woman Calls Detectives New York, Aug. 12.—The quick wit of a woman who was "framed" for a swindle in broad daylight when she were caught by a detective, for whom she had called on a nearby telephone. Mrs. Ada Hinton of 370 W. 925th St. was caught by the seventh avenue she had terminated until the arrival of Detective Bauerschmidt of the W. 155th St. station. Mrs. Hinton was arrested by a man, who pointed to another in the act of picking up a pocketbook from the figure, and the second man over, and the latter punished him he found $200 in the pocketbook. The first man offered to split the figure, and suggested that Mrs. Hinton, with $200 security until the split was made. She said that she would and asked the pair to wait. She h stoned to the figure, and suggested that the W. 155th St. station, informing the detective of the attempted swindle. She then returned to the corner and arrested the pair. The men gave their names as Walter Carrison, St. John Eloyd, 30, both of 18 W. 155th St. Mustrate Ewald, in Washington Heights court, sentenced both men to 30 days in the workhouse on a disorderly conduct charge. Fair Minded Judge Gives Youths Equal Sentences Winston-Salem, N. C. Aug. 12. "Tunder the skin we are all human," he said, before the law, said Judge A. M. Snack last week as he sentenced Josephine Clarence Alfred and his charges. "Here I have just tried a Colored boy for taking a purse with $5 in it. How can I send him to the boys suspended sentences?" the bench asked, when they pleaded for suspended sentences. They were sentenced to the Forrest county roads. FETES FRIENDS Lansing, Mich., Aug. 12—Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Williams of 11921 Isaac St., Lansing, Mich., entertained a motor party of seven friends from Bettle Creek, Mich., on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. G. B. Williams, Mrs. Lee T. Cantrel, Mrs. Cora Brown, Mrs. Isaac Duzler, Mrs. C. B. Taylor and Mrs. W. H. Thompson. Agood dancer but ion odor ardonable it's so easy to banish? not only purifies body pores—it purifies face pores, too, keeping complexions clear, fresh and glowing with health. Better still, it helps safeguard family health by removing nonsense germs that hands may carry home. Lifebuoy's clean, hygienic scent—which quickly evaporates after rinsing—tells you it gives greater health. It is orange-red, the color of its pure palm-fruit oils. Get it today. Liver Boat, Cambridge, Mass. buoy H SOAP removes germs, too Quaker Flavor! PART 1 PAGE 3 Monroe, Liberia, Aug. 12.—The government of Liberia recently announced that a part of the $5,000,000 loan secured from the United States will be utilized in bettering the highway system of the republic. There are now about 300 miles of highway in Liberia which can be used by motor cars. President King is touring the continent of Europe engaged in humanitarian work. The government, anxious to establish the exact boundary between Labrador and French Guinea, has secured the services of Henry, the Surveyor of the Line. The surveyor will be in the employ of the republic for two years. Blotches Mar Beauty Zemo for Itching, Irritations, Pimples and Blotches Apply Any Time No more worry about ugly Skin irritations. For you can have a clear, smooth skin. Zemo, the plant that means cleanliness. Zemo, the plant that gets Zemo now. 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When the Miracle Garden greets you, the pay is $24.49 per hour, the pay is $24.49 per hour, and the pay is $24.49 per hour. If not paid, you will not have any. In Chicago, it is 1524 S. Avera Ave. 11th St. Chicago, IL. To have health and Utility. Nature's Womenhood, Nugget Sweets, etc. A mild bond with atrangement andademont pro- tection and the best with attitude. A mild oblastly humbles. Satisfaction or money retained. Not personal. Not personal. Not for $2.00. Not for $2.00. B. WARD SPECIALTY CO. P. O. Box 630 Cincinnati, Ohio AGENTS Your new occupancy depends on the goods you sell. You will make good if your goods sell well. Herbs & Iodine. Petroleum Treatment. Spirits & Tailored Tailor Preparations, per- sonal repent. Get in business for yourself, a business that good goals are large. No experience necessary. Your firm advises you. Lost step upon the ladder of success and write for our Agent's promotion today. SPCU CO. Box 2027, Memphis, Tenn. --- If you under pain or inconvenience from the weather, please inform us about the amazing treatment known as Eaglebill's Prosthesis, which is a simple innovation that allows you to walk without this information may be of equal benefit to you and oblige you to go no way. Wear Kansas City, Mo. WAY CO. 6, Wheelover Acriea. ```markdown ``` Send $5.00 for listone, $1.00: Magneti Snd, $1.00: Van Van, $1.00: Special Incente, $1.00: Secret Book of Luck, Tee: John the Comptent Rovers, 25th, and I will send you free my special bag No. 8, mel to many to immense success in all undertakings and against evil influences, etc. Money returned if this order is not satisfactory and returned. I will not send this order. O. D. unless 25th is sent to pay fee and passage. R. D. WESTER, 457 E. 47th St., Chicago. Short breathing relieved in 36 to 48 hours; swelling reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regulates the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Collam Dropsy Remedy Company, Dept. 14, Atlanta, Ga. LEARN TO DRIVE More pictures of our book. Our book shows how to drive and repair. Price: $1.75 Shift 25 minutes. The Int'l Co. Box 130, Cleveland, O. Oriental Herb Medicine We treat herbal remedies for herbal burns from India, China, Japan, Commerce Cardiac of worldwide Hospital herbal medicine Dept. Dept. 14, 1228 W. 14th St., Chicago, IL. PART 1—PAGE 4 ONCE FAMOUS DANCER NOW A DRUG ADDICT --- New York, Aug. 15.—A once famous Harlem Spanish dancer, now a self-made Washington Heights court Saturday morning and after having told a pathetic story of how she had been drained of the craving for drugs, pleaded for a chance to be cured and start life again. Magistrate McKinley, who held her without bail for the court of special sessions on a charge of possessing drugs, a raid upon the apartment of Miss Viola Johnson, 26, W. 147th St. in cottage division revealed several packages of heroin in the bureau of her bedroom, according to the detective who admitted owning the drugs. Finds Expensive Clothing "I am an expensive drug dead," the girl declared when arrested. She showed the detective handbills in which she was featured as a clever detective, and she duced handbills of her engagements in all parts of the world, including Paris, Moscow, Berlin, London, Rio de Janeiro, and many important cities. Miss Johnson said she had also performed at private functions on Park Ave learned about the exceptional character of his prisoner when he found a large quantity of expensive clothing in Miss Johnson's room. She also learned about the young woman had to explain. She showed bills in her name for articles purchased in Paris and Berlin. Her property is said to be at $10,000. Two years ago, Miss Johnson told the detective, a physician had probed her, and she found the effect soothing to her nerves and that the use of drugs helped her with her performances. Soon, she also helped a crumpled piece of maracuja and maracuja without them. Her health began to fail. Miss Johnson said she took a hospital course, with an effect. When the young woman, still showing signs of exceptional comeliness, appeared to retrieve the stetsa McKinlay, reiterated the story told to Detective Schmucker. WASHINGTON STATE MASONS HOLD SUCCESSFUL SESSIONS Tacoma, Washington, Aug. 12-The 24th annual communication of the grand lodge of Washington Free and Accepted Masons, which recently co-sponsored the public as well as the craft the most successful meeting ever held in this state. The meetings and public entertainments were held in the hall. The meeting in this city was preceded by the dedication of the new Masonic hall in Seattle by Grand Master H. B. Brown, the grand master and fellow craftsmen stopped in Taco. The main meeting of the communication was held in the Bethlehem Cementary and grand chapel, prescheduled the main sermon. P. L. Robinson, one of the state's leading Masons, was master of ceremonies. The grand master of Masonry on the The public reception was attended by one of the largest crowds that was present in civic, political, business and professional life packed the auditorium of the hall. E. W. Holmes, the president of Spokane upon the addresses of the welcome on behalf of the grand lodge. H. J. Asberry, P. G. M., served as master. He was re-elected for his third term as grand master, with Seattle being voted the place of the next annual communication. The Masonic year of 1927-28: T. H. Jefferson, Everett, deputy grand master; John Golden, Eisenburg, senior master; William Bremerton, junior grand warden; J. B. White, Bellingham, grand treasurer; P. E. Troma, grand treasurer; and Earl Crawlson, Wallawal, grand lecturer. --- Launch Drive to Raise Funds for Playgrounds Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 12.—Concert effort to obtain completely equipped playgrounds for children in the city was made in association, Cycle and Commercial association and the Star of Columbia. The campaign has as its objective the raising of $2,500 for the city's playgrounds. The creation board has agreed to match dollar for dollar. Campaign headquarters for the district is 1621 Fourth Ave. North. The campaign will be in charge of the following executive committee: J. B. Gassame, Rev. E. L. Lawrence, Dr. C. L. Fisher, Trof. A. H. Parker, P. D. Davis, R. A. Blount and the following women workers: U. S. Smith, A. M. Brown Martin. Family Meets Together After Years Separation After a separation of 13 years, Bec. L. G. Duncan of Selma, Ala., and his eight children held a reunion Tuesday at the daughter's house. Mrs. Charles Williams, 129 E 41st St. Five daughters and three sons were present. The daughters were Mrs. L. R. Olerer of Selma, Ala.; Baldie A. R. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. D. G. Bowe, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. W. L. Netter, Jamestown, T. N. The sons: Goodwin Duncan, James B. and Walter A. Duncan, all of Chicago. The daughter of Baldie A. R. Louis, Mrs. A. M. E. church. A family dinner was given in the forenoon. ```markdown ``` Boy Drowned When Pushed in River by Pal Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 12. —Vernon Brooks, seven-year-old boy, died in the Arkansas river near the Rock Island railroad bridge on the Little Rock side last week. Police were on the scene, but a year-old companion, pushed the boy into the stream, while Vernon was sitting on a bench with his brother, John, and the Wilson boy. CRACKS SKULL IN DIVE Bennettville, S. C., Aug. 12.—Telling his friends that he was going to be a teacher, he was taken to Brown of Eaglewood, N. J., was drowned here Thursday when his head struck a rock. Brown was an amateur golfer, and showed that his skull was cracked. PETER H. HARRIS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS Health editor of The Chicago Defender who returned to Chicago for several months abroad. Dr. Williamia piloted a party of fourteen Americans on a world tour who were in a audience with the lord mayor of London and the pope of Rome. PITTSBURGH KLUXERS HELD FOR LYNCHING Pittsburgh, Va., Aug. 12—The Ku Klux Klan was an organization last Saturday was charged with the responsibility of a fatal plot, the lynching of a man and the kidnapping of a child in offdavils filed in federal court upon which an order was issued directing the organization to show cause why it should not be restrained from operating in Pennsylvania and a receiver named over its properties in this state. The rule was made returnable Sept. 5. The three outrages mentioned in the affidavits occurred in the summer of 1923. The defendants charged that Sam D. Ritch (white, identified as then acting grand dragon of the klan, directed the kidnapping about June 4, of a 4-year-old girl from a Pittsburgh suburb and "secreted the child in the West, where it has never since been heard from." Rich was further charged with sending out some eight or nine hooded kluxers from his office in Pittsburgh in July. 1923, provided "one of them with his own imperial robe," and directed the lynching of a man near Beaver Falls, Pa. Several men were named as members of the band, three of whom, the affidavits said, were exalted cyclops of their klayers at the time. The fatal riot described in the affairs occurred Aug. 25, 1923, at Carnegie, near Pittsburgh, when Thomas Evans, a paranoid bulldog, between parading klansmen and Carnegie residents. Hiram Wesley Evans, imperial wizard of the order, made an "infantamary address," by which he commanded the command to march to 20,000 klansmen, many of whom were armed with deadly weapons. Court Writ Saves Women From Southern Police Hammond, Ind. Aug. 12--Hattie Grisley and Alice Williams of East Tennessee recently on a charge of murder, coming from Helena, Ark. where they are alleged to have killed a man named William Love, counsel for the women, lied a writ of habeas corpus in the superior court asking that the defendant be acquitted of the defiction of the Indiana courts in order to make the Arkansas officers prove that their rights in removing a pledge of allegiance to a massive league raised sufficient funds to employ an associate counsel to assist the defendant's attorney. He heard before a packed courtroom. The Arkansas attorney, who had been summoned by the defense, after whom he realized he was in for a hard legal tilt. He asked the court to allow him a conference to prepare the case. This was granted but as yet he has failed to reopen the case. Attorney Love will ask for the unconventional release of the women the authorities do not act. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 12—Eleven members of the local police force resigned Tuesday as a result of the dispersal of a Ku Klux Klan parade here Monday night. The former parade was held in Klan streets, where Klaners and rather than offend their friends they would give up their positions. A crowd of three thousand Klaners, who gathered on the line of march, was dissolved without trouble. BOB KEEPS HAIR STRAIGHT SPECIAL INTROD Regular 50c Pa Never Before Succ "BO Here's the hair dressing that is so nice it straightens short hair, min- ute KNEE SHORTS, MIDI SHORTS, TURE, PERSPIRATION OR WE TOE" will not curl even from sas this remarkable preparation cover white-proof, damp-proof coating. Gloves to men that smart, slick cavies. And it's especially valuable FOR a positive necessity to keep bobbe vents flat, keep skirts high hint and is appear naturally cool. BOR is the latest discovery of Dr. E. S. Lee, formerly of K kardiness, contains no acids it will not golden or damage the BOR is sold on a money-back gui be without it. We want everyone to try it—once, FULL FIFTY CENT SIZE BOTT stumps or coin. Remember, money BARBER SHOPS AN Write for our professional offer covery of the age. DR. E. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Regular 50c Package Only 25c Never Before Such a Hair Dressing Here's the hair dressing that is sweeping the country by storm because it straightens short hair makes it lay flat, gives it luster—and TURTLE, PERSPIRATION or WEATHER. Hair straightened with "TOE" will not curl even from sweating or intense perspiration, for this remarkable preparation covers each strand of hair with a thin water-poof, damp-proof coating. Gives to men that smart, slick "shiek" appearance that everyone And it's especially valuable for WOMEN WITH BOBBED HAIR—a positive necessity to keep bobbed hair straight and in place. Prevents hair from curling and kinking. Makes the most unruly hair flat and appear naturally straight. BOB is the latest discovery of that prominent Negro scientist. Do E. E. Lee learn more about BOB? It is absolutely hardness, contains no nicks, or harsh chemicals. It will not readen or damage the hair in any way. BOB is sold on a money-back guarantee. Once used, you will never be without it. We want everyone to try it—once. For a limited time we will send a FULL PITY CENT SIZE BOTTLE for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, stumps or coin. Remember, money back if not satisfactory. BARBER SHOPS AND BEAUTY PARLORS Write for our professional offer. BOB is the greatest hair discovery of the age. DR. E. S. LEE --- A Remarkable Dressing for Men's Hair DEPT. A, STATION C FASHIONABLE SET REVELS AT BAY RESORT Bar Folks Who Lack Social Position Highland Beach, Md. Aug. 12—This little village is becoming the Monte Carlo of Chesapeake Bay, its beach being as exclusive as Bailey's Beach at Northumphay, where only aristocracy may play. The smartest of the smartest see this was a summer colony of families desiring to have their children enjoy fresh air and sunshine. Now it has become a social center, drawing the elite from Washington and Bainbridge. Gambling among the fashionable set is permitted to run openly. The women play bridge for so much a man, the men play poker. Like the Casino at Monte Carlo, the house gets its cut, but the municipality gets no pay for the protection it affords the gamblers. But if you are not of the wealthiest classes, in fact, you are not wanted here. In order to enter the corporate limits of this summer resort, you must be on your way to visit some of its observations at one of its two hotels. Common folks are met beyond the corporate limits by either the town constable or the army commander, given "Halt, who goes there." When you are told to advance and be recognized, if you meet the qualifications you may proceed the cottage where you are to be given. If you do not, you are turned away. Must Trace Ancestry There are three qualifications for admission into this municipality and to the privilege of the use of the corporate streets at this point. They are ancestry, color and social position. If you do not have one of these, you "don't belong." Commissioners hold that they have absolute control over the streets within the corporate limits of this village. They say that they can prevent the use of its streets by any undesirables. The man owns some property adjoining Highland Beach property. He desires to sell lots to our people. Notice has been served that any person who wants to be permitted will not be permitted to use the beach there. The reason is given that the sale of this property cannot be restricted to the social aristocracy. Highland Beach passes through this white man's property. He says that if persons to whom he sells lots cannot use the beach here, he will not permit the use of the rooftop of his property in the beach. In the meantime, in order to still keep Highland Beach exclusive, an attorney must ensure that man's property in its entirety and then divide it into lots and sell only to those who can qualify for memorial services. Because of ancestry, social position or color. And ordinary people, the hot poll, who wish to bath in Chesapeake Bay, they wish to test the power of the commissioners to prevent the use of the roads in this town by persons who has the guests of some resident here. Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 12—John Williams, 39, of 721 Naudain St., was fatally stabbed in the heart last week when he slipped in the same house with him, following an altercation over an unknown woman. It is alleged that Williams was stabbed in the Intosh when he introduced him to the woman recently. Hatred came to a crisis last week when Williams was involved in the reactions of the woman. On his refusal, McIntosh drew a knife and stabbed Williams. He was later hospitalized in the Pennsylvania hospital, McIntosh is being held without bail on a charge of murder. Any woman can now look less than half her usual size in an ordinary mercurial waxed wax a medium which accomplishes the so-mimily im- pacted fresh and your look by peeling jax off and moistening it with water. It will result in your youthful beauty, when the dead cuticle or scarf skin is forth. The wax actually pores off the aided surface skin, and you can observe it on your drug or beauty store, use as directed—and aimed wax was brought out the hidden beauty. DUCTORY OFFER Package Only 25c in a Hair Dressing OB" weeping the country by storm be- loved by the great crowd. AND MONGER REGARDLESS OF MOIS- ATHER. Hair straightened with creating or intense perspiration, for each strand of hair with a thin "shick" appearance that everyone WOMEN WITH BOBBED HAIR— hair straight and in place. Pre- gnar. Makes the most unruly hair. that prominent Negro scientist, Ansas City. BOB is absolutely licious or BARH chemicals. It hair in any way. france. Once used, you will never For a limited time we will send a FLE for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, back if not satisfactory. D BEAUTY PARLORS BOB is the greatest hair dis- S. LEE --- "BOB" --- Aging Faces Women's Bobbed Hair Stays Straight Longer CLEVELAND, OHIO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER People We Can Get Along Without ARREST I WHO RAN AND LEFT Widow Tell Story to New York, Aug. Ewald in Washington Wednesday held Mr. son, 28 years old, a town St. in 1900 ice men, coal men and huckleberries in horse horses in pants and straw hats. STAY OF EXECUTION SAVES DOOMED PAIR Washington, D. C., Aug. 12.—The execution of Nathan Bard and Banyan Fleming has been stayed by Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes until the supreme court of the United States has had an opportunity to decide whether it would review the case. The two men are under death sentence imposed on a charge of rape. They have filed a petition in the supreme court for a review of the case at its next term beginning in October. The order by Justice Halmes was not announced by the clerk of the court until last Wednesday. It was issued July 14, the day prior to the expiration of a stay of execution granted July 9 by Justice Louis D. Brandeis. In granting a stay of execution to the two convicted men, Justice Holmes filed an opinion declaring that it was granted because human lives were involved and he thought it proper that the supreme court should have an opportunity to decide whether it would review the case. Mutiny Charge Follows Fight on Lake Steamer Detroit, Mich., Ann. 12.—Jack Henderson, 40, of 1927 Astin, St. Louis, a high seas on the complaint of the head waiter on the steamer City of Detroit, who also joined him with a butcher's knife while on Lake Erie. Henderson was taken off the boat here last week to be held for the federal au- STEAL POLICE CAR Quincy, Ill. Aug. 12.—Samuel Gray, whom the police were holding for stealing an automobile at Springfield, scaped jail last week and made good his getaway by stealing a police car. Improved Pluko MAKES THE HAIR SOFT STRAIGHT AND SILKY Nothing adds so much to your personal attractiveness as an abundance of soft, smooth, glossy hair becomingly arranged in the latest mode. Our leading men and women realize this and always have their hair dressed in the latest style, appearing wonderfully smooth and glossy. These people made their hair beautiful and you can do the same. Improved Pluko "ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING now THE EASIEST TO USE" ARREST MOTHER WHO RAN AWAY AND LEFT BABY Widow Tells Pathetic Story to Police New York, Aug. 12.—Masigratze Ewald in Washington Heights court Wednesday held Mrs. Victoria Johnson, 28 years old, as widow of 38 W. 123 St., in $2,500 ball following her marriage, and abandoned her 2-year-old child. The woman was arrested when she was 13th in station Monday night to inquire about Frederick. The child had been found in the hallway of a tenement house at 24 Bradshurst Ave. on July 28 and was found at the Bellevue hospital found ward. Tella Story to Police Although Mrs. Johnson stoutly denied leaving her child in the tenement house, the persistent question about her life led her to share her story and she admitted the desertion, police say. The woman said she was prompted to abandon the child when unable to support herself and another child. "For a week I have trampled the streets looking for help, but it seems as if no one cares about what happened to her," Mrs. Johnson, because of her weakened condition from want of food, was also deprived of the custody of her 3-year-old daughter, Loise, who is in the rooms of the Children's society. Widow Since 1926 Mrs. Johnson said her troubles began when her husband, a laborer, died of cancer, 62, leaving two children, one means of support, them except through going out to work. She said the climax came on July 25, when her aunt, with whom she resided, put her out for not paying her board after she lost a position as cleaning maid. She found the ladder, painter of the house, discovered the baby when he heard its cries as he went through the building extinguishing lights in the halls. His first act was to notify the child and the child was sent to the hospital. LEAVE ON MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Wilkinson of 452 Street and 100 East 452th Avenue a motor trip East. They have planned visits in Cleveland, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Atlantic City. They will return home --- BEST HOTEL CHEFS BORN IN U. S. NOT EUROPE, SAYS DIXIE MANAGER --- The controversy as to which race produces the best chefs and cooks for hotels in this country was answered by the white manager of the Hotel De Etoa in Savannah, Ga. Mr. Kinney, in a letter to the Hotel Gazette, July nummered 1969 that he points in his clean-out statements concerning this vital question. He says: "I believe that the hopes of the hotel man in the United States is in the best class Colored cook. At present the great city hotels as well as many of the resort hotels are bound hand and foot, and cook, when eight at hand we have thousands of natural born Colored cooks who can be trained and schooled so they are not only superior to the foreigner and reliable than the foreigner. "What class of cooks are employed in the United States?" The Colored man at present has very little chance to learn and work, and as a consequence, as edge, as there is a prejudice against W. C. Mathews Stricken; to Undergo Operation Washington, D. C. Aug. 12—(Special)-W. C. Mathews, special assistant to the United States attorney general and former vice president of the Justice Department, in the city Monday to undergo a major operation at Freedman's hospital. Mr. Mathews came from St. Louis, M. where he was attending law school. Bur association. He was surciken route from San Francisco, Cal. where he was engaged in special legal work for the department of justice. He was appointed by Harvard university. During his undergraduate years at the university he surciked in football and baseball. He was an outstanding member of the law bar before being appointed to the legal branch of the government service. Governor of Maryland Signs Death Warrants Annapolis, Mr. Aug. 12—Dear warrants fixing September 9 for the execution of Ott Simmons, Arthur Swann and William H. Ross, have been signed by Gov. Hitchcock, Simmons, Carpenter, a navy employee in Charles county, Jan. 7. While Carpenter was on his way home with his weekly pay envelope, Ross killed his Lilian McFresh, June 13, in the car accident. Thursday, a plan for clemency in behalf of Swann was denied. KILLED BY POLICEMAN New Orleans, La. Aug. 12.—Paul Henry was shot and instantly killed by Anthony Shields (white), in Manuels pavilion, a dance hall at Minesburg. It is alleged that Henry was drunk. He turned and attacked Shields who, after attempting to ward off the attack with his club, drew his pistol. Miss Mae Williams, and thousands of other men and women are finding there is nothing quite so effective for making their hair soft and silky as the use of Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. This soft, melty preparation is easy to use, refreshes and invigorates the scalp, promotes the growth of hair and quickly and surely makes even the most harsh, wiry and unruly hair soft, smooth and glossy. him in the large city hotel. I have here as chef of the Hotel De Soto, and here as chef of the best all-around cooks and chefs in the United States. He can handle any situation and can do anything in the kitchen, including the best of these three classes of cooking. Cherry combines all of them. If the hotel man of this country would study this matter and really train and glove up his opportunity, soon they would be entirely free from the present uncertainties. We used to have a fine type of New England hotel cooks, but these men are getting old and dying off, and the American boy will not enter the kitchen unless he is of greatness, principally because the foreigner in the kitchen makes conditions undesirable to the American. The ants is with the hotel men of America. Racial Hatred Enters Franklin, La., Aug. 12—This town last week became a hotbed of racial hatred when it was announced that several persons of our group had been summoned to testify as to the trysts made by Dr. Alexander and Mrs. Le Boeuf, both white, who were sentenced last Friday to die for the murder of the woman's husband, last July. Many whites protested the murder, and many were on the ground that it was strongly against the popular prejudice of this region to have members of the Race testify that they were persons, especially women. Strong demonstrations show against the attorneys for having taken this action. Women Fighters Cause Riot at Baseball Game Lonoke, Ark. Aug. 12.—An argument between two women rosters at a baseball game hero last Friday at a small league and that ladder is small riot. Mrs. Chyde Yaneyd did not like the way the game was going and started an argument with Mrs. Ethel McKinney, who is alleged to have played baseball with the talker over the head. Spectators ran in all directions, fighting each other in their flight. Many dosed the cars in their haste to get beyond the range of the main combatants. To the millions who know about the naughty teenagers, Obligation for old sores, ulcers and chafing, Peterson says. "Use it for all of your skin issues." Dispaints. All druggists. 35 cents. SOFT SILKY Miss Mae Williams, the Southern Songbird, now with Dusty Murray's "Chocolate Town," says, "When everyone started bobbing their hair, I wanted to bob mine too; but was afraid it wouldn't look well this way. Then I started using Improved Pluke Hair Dressing and in just a little while I had so much hair and it was so smooth and glossy I was able to have it bobbed. I tell all my friends about Improved Pluke Hair Dressing." Villiams, and thouser men and women there is nothing active for making it and silky as the loved Pluko Hair --- TURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1927 Use Lemons to Whiten Your Skin Better than Expensive "Bleaches" The juice of two lemons, squeezed five or six times, will soothe the sunburn, and clear up freckles, tan, discolored skin quicker than anything you can buy already prepared, and it doesn't cost you as much. Any drizzler can sell you Orenhard White, and it only takes a minute to mix it with the juice of two lemons. Then you have enough to last you all gestures. It makes a delightful lotion which you can put on your face, neck, arms or hands at any time, and it will keep them nice and white. Mix a bottle of water and the hands to make should your skin begin to turn dark, or rough. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women ```markdown ``` No matter what the cow or how many red eyes you have no matter how makes it appear so appropriate new intention will give straight hair base. This hair base does not merely a straight hair base. It is some straight hair base and hair color restorer MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is made from natural herbs and vegetable materials. It is specially imported from the hair factory. It is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless Do not contaminate it with polished liquid MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is instantaneously, almost like music. The first becomes a beautiful, luscious, jet black hair becoming straight hair with each application. FREE For Limited time only. I will purchase a FREE PURCHASE OF MOORISH STRATE-BLACK, a sample of my famous MOORISH STRATE-BLACK, a sample of my famous MOORISH STRATE-BLACK, a retail of my well-known expertly curated MOORISH which sells exactly as an ounce. Special Introductory Price. $1.50 Special Introductory Price. $1.50 married direct to join in plaza elevator. Money with index. $1.50 C. O. $1.00 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 567 W. 181st St. New York, N. Y. 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BUSINESS LEAGUE IN ANNUAL MEET Discussions Stress Need of Modern Methods in Business Tuskegee Institute, Aha., Aue. 12. The program for the 25th session of the National Negro Business League which will be held in St. Louis, Mo., Aue. 19, II, and 12, was released today and contains many interesting topics bearing upon the needs and requirements of modern business. The Thursday morning session will be devoted to a full discussion of the general subject of organization management. Among the men who will discuss management from the Viewpoint of their particular lines are: Banks, Maj. R. J. Wright, Philadelphia Insurance companies, J. E. Johnson, secretary, Security Life Insurance company, Tulsa, Ola; newspaper, Roses, Punjab, editor Black Dispatch, Oklahoma City, Ola; retail grocery store, Channery Hudson, Vadosta, Ga.; retail dry goods, H. A. Smith, St. Louis; department store, T. J. Elliott, Muskogee, Ola; schools, J. R. E. Lee, Jr.; A. and M. College, Tallahassee, Fla.; hospitals, Walter S. Burke, business executive, United States Veterans' hospital, Tuskegee, Ala; churches, R. B. Hudson, secretary, National Rapids Convention, Selina, Ala; fraternal organizations, V. D. Davis, Birmingham, Ala; building and loan associations, Von A. Davis, Hampton Institute and advertising and selling, After the welcome address at the opening, session, Wednesday morning, the subject was a discussion of the subject. "Finance for Negro Business Enterprises," led by Robert L. Vann, editor of the Pittsburgh Courrier, Other speakers invited a speak-of-the-same subject include: A. M. Shearin, manager of Southern Fidelity and Suirety company of Durham; E. R. Taylor, secretary, Chicago Mortgage and Credit company; Douglas E. Fullwood manager, Michigan People Finance Corporation, Detroit; J. Alston Atkins manager, Safe Loan and Investment Company, Houston, Texas. Negroes were week campaigns will be discussed today morning at George W. Powell, president of the Jacksonville League and George W. Lee, representing the Memphis League, Sam H. Reading will tell about the Philadelphia Better Business show held last March. Women are represented on the program by Mrs. Anne M. Malone who discusses "The Negro Woman in Business" and Miss Thysia J. Edwards of Gary, Ind., who speaks on the subject. "What the Woman Who Bays Expects to Do" Dr. Robert B. Mason, president of the National league will deliver his annual address at the Taberna de Baptist church. Other special speakers of the session project is "Tiger King Sign in Business" Anthony Overson, president, Boughs Insurance company, Chicago, Benzil B. Balmack, CEO, Employer, Philadelphia Philanthropy organizer of the Brotherhood of Pulitzer Prize winner, O. Thomas, field secretary National Training White House, J. L. S. Thore, president, Southern university, E. G. Eisler, president, H. M. Matney, commercial department Bluedell, West Virginia, institute Bishop R. E. Jones of the M. E. Church, vice-chairman of the Colored National Relief Fund, will speak on "Some Economic Aspects of the Mississippi Flood." The three silver caps presented by R. W. Emerson, executive secretary of the New York city, to the cities doing most effective work during National Emergency morning, A. H. Following this Dr. Carl G. Roberts, president of the National society on the subject, "What Is Health?" C. M. E. Church to Erect Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 12—The four Georgia conferences of the C. K. E. College of Charleston, the C. K. E. Career of chicago, lh., recently had a committee of 12 men meet in Mason, who more than any other churchmen will be to the late Hushen Lucas H.; Holsey, who more than any other churchmen will be for the founding of the church in Jackson. More than $5,000 has been submitted in height. Bishop titter initiated the degree in height. Bishop titter initiated the degree in Athens last year. The committee also decided to erect a loosely shaped Ga., and planned to have it ready to occupy not later than next December. John Stewart Settlement Gary, Ind. Aug. 12—The citizens of Gary, Indiana, are joined by John Steward, a master settlement house, which readers a far-reaching community of working families, settlement facilities for working girls, playground, tennis, courts department of refuge and relief for women and children, borough, community laundry, shower baths, reading rooms, rest rooms, a collection of clothes and a department of music. Haw. Frank S. Dekaney is in Gary, Indiana, a thirty-two members, half of whom are the best thinking white people of the community. It is a member of the federation and participates in all events. DR LUCAS VISITS Dr. George W. Luenes, well-known physicist and surgeon, of Oceans City, New York, last week his last week in South, after having visited New York city, where he attended the board meeting of the Scottish Life Masons, of which he is treasurer general. He is the most prominent physicians of the country, he is also president of the Masons, he is a member of the N.C. P. and C.p. and cessfully led the fight against residential segregation in that section. He has been the national board of directors of that great organization. Make your reservations early for the week of August 13th to Amherst, New York. Single, double or on suite rooms with or without bath now available. Dining room service. The lines and best appointed host for the Rite of Passage, hospitalized and宝oble and excellent transportation and clean rooms. Reasonable rates. 290 rooms newly decorated. On Minute from Indiana Ave. Located Station Hotel Brookmont Michigan Ave. at 40th St. Chicago By BERTHA MOSLEY LEWIS Isn't this August ideal for those of us who are still lingering in the city, and doesn't it almost persuade one to do a vacation stunt right at home? But with reservations made and grips packed, folios are leaving as per schedules previously made. Some have planned trips to the continental cool spell and hope to find just as pleasant later in the month. Others who have chosen resort trips are dubious of the success of their choice made for fear of real chilly weather. Yet all are setting forth daily to make the best of their few weeks of holiday time. Ms. T. T. Ewing, Welsburg, Miss. and Mrs. John Perkins of this city are planning to return home on a holiday tour. They will return the latter part of the week. Vernon Ave. is spending part of her vacation in Canada and plans to return home by way of dwellward resort. Her son Paul, a graduate of the birthday occurs next week. Miss Katherine Wells, Detroit, Mich. is visiting friends and relatives in Canada. Mrs. George Cleveland Hall and daughter Burgeson plan to spend August touring the various resorts in Canada, and see the medical convention and later visit Ildowell. Mrs. Melissa J. Colley, a colleague of Dr. Katherine Wells, one of the visiting friends and relatives in Canada, is visiting the Metropolitan theater, to know that he himself is hale and hearty, but that his brother-in-law is recently came here from Washington, D.C. Mrs. Lawrence Urban League secretary, writes that Mrs. Deraley Dismond, a place in New York city, is visiting the warm resort after the Pythian convention. Richard Jones, president of the Snakes club, is contemplating a motor road reservation after the Pythian convention. Col. John R. Marshall, director of the Binga State bank, will be a guest of Col. Orls B. Duncan at Camp Grant on Governor's day. Mrs. Homer Cooper and son, 5658 S, State St., have gone to Pentwater, Mlch. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Marshall, St. Louis, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson and Mr. Robinson, St. Louis, Wexler, and Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis last Sunday, Tuesday, the Marshall and their children with Mrs. Lewis and Cary B. Lewis for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Judith M. Jones, the guest of the Monday, Tuesday, the George will motor to Idlewild as the guests of Mrs. Lewis and later in August. Mrs. Amlie Malone, St. Louis, Mo., will spend some time with Mrs. Lewis. Aug. 15 Mrs. Lewis plans to have the annual fashion show at the resort. In the absence of the writer of this column, it will be conducted by Cary B. Lewis during the month of August. Mrs. Best Evans of Indianapolis, Ind., is the house guest of Mrs. Corn Stewart, 4528 South Parkway. Mrs. Florence Brent entertained the home girls club with a delightful party on Saturday last. The affair was carefully planned and marked Mr. and Mrs. Brent as a most songful host and hostess. Mrs. Albert B. George was welcomed in the club as a new member. Dr. Fannie Emmelman was hostess and a Misses Gusbie and Blanche Emmelman, New York city. The misses were beautiful, gentle and kind. The boys loved attendance and Dr. Mary Waring assisted her. Emmelman in peruvian. The visitors Mrs. Bettrie Miller, 2555 South parkway, formerly a teacher in this city in Detroit, Mich., is in the city for the summer. Mrs. Emmelman real estate increasing holdings on the South side. Mrs. George W. Prince, 640 E. 51st St. on Saturday. The party was delightfully served and the young women five hundred. The prize winners were: Mrs. Eldwin Church, first guest prize; Mrs. Berna Lewis, second guest prize; Mrs. Mildred Foster, second club prize; Mrs. Berna Lewis, body; Mrs. Mildred Lewis, Moore, Houston Schiewe, Jesse Davis, Bertha Libb, Sarah Marshall, W. Ellis Joseph Libb, L. Wilkinson, G. Mosley, A. L. Foster Thomas Mayt. Berth Joseph Libb, L. Wilkinson, G. Mosley, A. L. Foster Thomas Mayt. Berth Joseph Libb, L. Wilkinson, G. Mosley, A. L. Foster Thomas Mayt. Misses Lavenin, Rowles, 5012, Pratrie Ave., and Albertine, Pierce, 4547, Champlain Ave., except to visit Idlewild resort next week. Atty, Earl L. Dickerson and W. Ellis Stewart have returned from a business trip to New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Aldred Anderson, 4320, Landexley Ave., are domiciled at their summer eve. Contemplates Parls Trip Miss Laverta Holt, 4920 St. Lawrence Ave., contemplates a trip to Parls, France, this fall to continue her studies in music. Miss Holt is one of Chicago's sweetest sonnets singers. Miss Alison, director of the Day nursery at Tanna, Fla., was a guest of Judge and Mrs. Albert E. George at Ravenia Park's festival and carnival Thursday afternoon. Albert Jr., who has been visiting the Holly Lewis at Champaign Hill, with Dorothy Lewley joined the party. This was a children's carnival and the youngsters enjoyed themselves immensely. Mrs. Fannie Mahone, daughter of the late Jr. D. J. Williams, is in the city from Arkansas, where she attended the funeral of her father. Atty, and Mrs. Edward Wilson and Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Smith will visit at Neenah, Wis., after attending the doctors' convention at Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Ida Morris, Cairo, Ill., spent a few days at Cairol, and Mrs. C. A. Mrs. Marie Starr, Los Angeles, Cal., who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oell, 45th South Parkway, is having the dine-in of her life in the Windy city. Not a day passes that Mrs. Starr is not being entertained. She was formerly a Chicagoan. Many of the society folk of Minneapolis and St. Paul will arrive next week. Among them are Mrs. Hartle Walker, Mrs. Bonnie Crump, Mrs. Waldo Turner and Mrs. Gale Hilyer. Mrs. J. Q. Adams, St. Paul, Minn., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Harsh, 4522 Calmett Ave., left last week for her home. Miss Marion Norris, New York city, sister of Mrs. Thelma, Handy, 4930 Woodlawn Ave., is here on a visit. Ira Lewis of Pittsburgh is expected in the city to attend the Knights of Pathis supreme judge. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Brewington have moved to 669 E. 51st St., second antrim. Harry Javis and Ms. son Harry Javis will be in New York city. They will be some Prominent Delegates Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore, Louisville, K.y., and Dr. E. E. Underwood, Frankfort, K.y., will be among the prominent delegates to attend the Supreme Lodge. Knights of Pythias. Mrs. Josephine Davis Wallace, Salisbury, N. C., wife of Dr. Wallace, is the guest of Miss Mae Walker, 4805 South Parkway. She was entertained at cards by Attorney Violet Anderson and will leave soon to be a guest of Mrs. Anderson at Llewelld, Mich. Miss Susie Sutton, who is spending the summer here with her mother at 4112 South Parkway, had a delightful visit at Kansas City. Most last week. Quite one of the most charming visitors in the city is Mrs. Lerothy Martin, Washington, D. C., who is the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Ogburn, 4116 Michigan Ave. A number of parties have been admired in her honor. Pretty Miss June Fisher, 642 E. 51st St., who took a visit in the recent March of the year, is the --- Having Jolly Visit Egyptian hall with Mr. and Mrs. Chamman, recently motured to Canada and the United States, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, nieces of Dr. Johnson. Mrs. Margaret around the "Mc" are planning giving, Sammy Stewart at bathed, stunned with a diamond, on his mother's birthday. Mrs. Katherine Wells, Detroit, Mich. is strolling in 58 E. Kilda St. with her mother-in-law. L. Colley, one of Detroit's most charming society girls, is strolling with Mrs. Katie Gillmore, 4755 E. Kilda St. Mrs. Douglass Speaks, wife of the pianist at the Metropolitan theater, is strolling in 4755 E. Kilda St. Mrs. Earl Moss in their new car, Mrs. Speaks recently came here from Washington, D. Mrs. Maude Laurence, Urban league secretary, writes that Mrs. Geraldine Kline, Mrs. Evelyn Kline, is strolling her the time of her life, Mrs. Marvel Irone Clinikale, 408 Bowen Ave., plan a two weeks' trip to Chicago, Mrs. Clifford Starks, 6524 Prairie Ave, has returned from the East, where he saw the jumpsuit-Sharkey right. The Royal Circle of America has returned from Arkansas where he attended the foundation where he grew up. The many friends of Edward J. Wright are pleased to learn that the lawyer and lawyer is improving in health. Mrs. Anna Heed, 411 Indiana Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. with Miss Elise Grey, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Hazel Turner, wife of Dr. Nor- lene Turner, wife of Dr. Norwood Thorne, will leave next week for northern Michigan, re- lapping to idlewild resort for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dayton, Day- ton, N.Y. with Ivana Dayton, 421 South parkway. R. Bayton, 421 South Parkway, Mrs. Maybell C. Baylor, Milwaukee, Wis., attend the National Association of Musicians Fellowship program at the Metropolitan church and was the greatest of Mrs. Albert B. George, 2231 Vernon Ave. William L. Scott, 4918 Forrestville Ave., the artist, has returned from Terrie Haute, Ind., where he attended the state grand lodge of Knights of Pythias. He stopped by Indianapolis, Ind., and brought his father, Edward II., Scott, to the city, who will attend the supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias. Mrs. Manle Haley Pringle, Savannah, Ga., and granddaughter and Mrs. Ida Slater, Milledgeville, Ga., were the guests of Mrs. Frank Turner, 427 South Parkway, Mrs. Turner, who has been quite ill, is recovering. Richard Henry, Atlanta, Ga., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. McCollough, 451 South Parkway. From Texas Mrs. Angeline Harper, Tyler, Tex., a school teacher, is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Carroll, 457 South Parkway, Mrs. Martha Williams, Grosebeck, Tex., is visiting the Carols. Frank E. Turner, Wayne Robbins, R. L. Edwards and Dan Stith have returned from upper Mideman on a fishing party. They brought home a bushel of fish. Mrs. Smith Lautier is residing at the Hotel Tyson, 430 South Parkway, Leroy Yates, 430 South Parkway, son of Mrs. Jesse Yates, who has been visiting relatives at Marlin, Tex., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Washington of the same address have returned from an extensive trip in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Plummer, 5412 Pralrie Ave., contemplate attending the national medical convention at Betrie, Mich., after which they will stop over at Lillewild resort to attend the fashion show. Mrs. Henry Crowder, 4918 Vincennes Ave., expects to take a trip to Detroit, Mich., to visit her husband and attend the doctors' convention. Lester A. Walton, General staff correspondent to New York (daily) World will arrive in the city next week to be the guest of his brother. Mr. Walton will attend the national business league at St. Louis, Mo., where he was a reporter on the St. Louis Globe- despatch. Mr. Walton is one of the few men in the country of our Race to be on the staff of a metropolitan daily. A Delightful Party Dr. and Mrs. L. C. S. Smith, Kansas City, were given a delightful party last week at the Wallace Wallace, 4th and South parkway. Dr. and Mrs. Garland, Boston, Mass., were entertained last week by Dr. Herman CUB, 4th Forestville Ave. Mrs. Leona cost Summerville, 15th, and Mrs. Katherine cost vacation the latter part of the month at Atlantic City, N. J., and will return to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Alderman Louis B. Anderson, 5th and Calumet, 9th, was at his summer party. Quite a number of young folks will attend the Party club's annual outing on next Saturday afternoon at Calumet Grove, Dr. Albert C. Johnson heads the committee of entertainment. Mrs. James D. Leonard, 415 Champlin Ave., son James D. Dr., and daughter Mrs. Wilfred Wilson have returned from St. Louis, Mo., on a motor trip. Hon. Ernest Tildington, grand chancellor of the K. of the state of Indiana, will be in the city next week. He will step with his brother. Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Edwards, 4557 Mlehigan Ave., are taking their vacation at Rest Awhile Inn at Covert, Mich. Assembly Picnic The governing directors of the Assembly club have planned an outing for its members Friday, Aug. 12, at Berzaman's Grove. They have a number of events on the program: Cropnet, Capt. Alexander Tildery; horse shoaling, Dr. Troy Smith; captain; yard ditch, Capt. Charles Sottles; candlestick race, Mrs. Thomas H. Hibberts, little boy race, Mrs. Ghas, A. Wilson; captain; little girls race, Mrs. C. A. Wilson; captain; peanut race, Mrs. Benjamin Martin; cross country run, Capt. Charlie Collins; three-legged race, Capt. James A. Green, and pass the shoe contest. Capt. Louis Berry, Custs and members are admitted only by invitation. Dr. and Mrs. Elwards, New York city, are the guests of Atty, and Mrs. Alona Tanchi. The party are now at Waters farm for a short vacation. Wavine BEAUTY Treatment Now! you can enjoy a complete Beauty Treatment quickly, every day, at home. First, a massage with Wavine Vanishing Cream to soften the skin and make it soft as rose petals. Then quickly this famous Perfumed Complexion Beautifier—Wavine Face Powder—which comes in a shade that perfectly matches your complexion. Boyd Manufacturing Company, Birmingham, Ala. From Texas Assembly Picnic THE CHICAGO DEFENDER D. WARD HOWARD Pace at Public Bank in New York C. Aug. 12—Dr. Mor- gant, the late, died at Howard University, to Howard as su- pose, with the Na- tional Insurance Co. with admiralty fit him position at Howard trained in accounting city, New York city, and in the great me- chines. BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The scholarship fund musicale held at Metropolitan church in a large auditorium to overblowing. There were thirteen choirs present with their deep reverence and devotion in the churches of the city. The object of the program was to give a contribution to the National Association of Negro Musi- cles, which J. Wesley Jones is chairman. The choirs were robed and presented a dignified appearance, and each di- dian was given a chair, a combo奏器和 a second number taken from well-known organists. The choirs of these choirs upon the program makes a critical review of the musicale and a critical review of the direction led by wicked entertainment and in many cases susi- fied far beyond the usual standard, with a high rating in all the churches. The following directors and their choirs assisted in the success: Jas. A. Mundy, Bethel choir; Edwin Jones, Providence Baptist choir; J. F. Brock, Ebenezer choir; O. E. Welch, Oakwood Boulevard Christian choir; W. H. Harris, Mt. Olive choir; W. A. Avery, South Park choir; Alvin Taylor, Taylor choral club; Miss Vickia Hill, St. Mary's choir; Grace W. Edwards, Bethelda choir; Thos. I. Chapman, Friendship choir, and J. Wesley Jones, conducting Metropolitan choir and St. Mark's choir. The accompanists were Miss Marie Brooks, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. White, Marcus D'Albert, Mrs. Brown, Miss Strayborn, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Cree. The solstice of the afternoon was Edward I. S. Boutner, former, formally of Olivet Baptist church of this city and Olivet Church of the Ocean University scholarship in the musical ensemble, Mr. Boutner enjoys a wide repertory. His Sunday were unusually impressed with the rare quality of his voice, his dexterity, his direction, and there is a natural beautiful resonance which cultivated the vast repertoire. Boutner to respond with an encore, although the hour was quite late for his churches for the evening service. Mine. Martha B. Anderson, vice president of the National Association of the Churches, is active to the fund and the persons having received it; also urging the persons to attend and play such an important part in them and play such an important part in them and children were in the audience and were brought forward and there were many musicians in music association deserve great credit for this monster occasion, and there is some type of interest the scholarship fund will be established and deserving of Marine Davis Marshall, who for many years has been a student at St. Elizabeth church choir, appeared in a far-western级别 choir more than 50 years ago. At various Community church had many well known artists in the audience to hear Mrs. Marshall. Marshall's program was a pretentious one, opening with the content of a classic group in English, then Italian, German, French and Swedish with three English albums, each with three English singers, which was by J. Rossemand Johnson, a musical appreciation and interpretative ability. Quoting to other concerts, I was considered Mrs. Marshall at her best in singing the area from "Samson and Delilah." Then, Taylor, pianist, president of the Coleen Taylor Tailor School of Music and director of Grace Presbyterian Church, and will return to attend the National Association of Negro Musicians has arranged for a distinguished singer to appear each Sunday during the annual Christmas service at the Michell Mitchell Hill direction. During the "Negro in Art Week", to be sponsored by a Loop Club, one of the children's programs to be given at Orchestra hall presenting internationally famous performers, the date is Nov. 11 and all of artists will be given later in this column. The children's carnival at Ravina Theater will be remembered. The Great Lakes band furnished the music and the instruments as one approached. The hundreds of beautifully dressed children of the hundreds who were taking part in the murals were only excerved in appearance by the brightly colored costumes of the hundreds who were taking part in the murals. Blood was portrayed. Again I call attention to our readers to entertain their children in the vivid park. Take the North Shore line directly to the gate. Admission one hour later to the theater that is purchased at the box office inside the park, prices ranging from $12. and up. Outside the theater from which you can hear perfectly and see also. By auto take the Shrirban Drive or Green Bay Rd. to the entrance. St. Louis is planning to welcome the music convention in a most elaborate venue, and the committee is cooperating with the committee and is greatly interested in the success of the meeting. Headquarters were located at 111 Church Street, one desiring information about the convention should write to Miss Daisy McCormick, 2445 W. Belleville, committee, 2445 W. Belleville. It is expected that the East will be represented in large numbers. St. Mary's, Kans., D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1734 Lane Building, works in the comedy for Asthma and Hay Fever in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to the judge. His offer is that he is to be paid for it after you are satisfied with results, and the one taking the treatment to judge. Send your name and address today, stating which trouble you have. EDMUND D. WARD GOES TO HOWARD Leaves Office at Public National Bank in New York Leaves Office at Public National Bank in New York Washington, D. C., Aug. 12—Mr. Meredith W. Johnson, president of Howard university, met with the president of Howard university of Edmond 14. Ward of New York city as assistant to the treasurer and chief accountant at Howard university, and met with the secretary to C. I. Lakes, who has resigned to take a place with the National Academy of Training and experience which should admirably fit him to the job. Howard to which he has been appointed. Mr. Ward was trained in accounting and has been engaged in the practice of public accounting in the great metropolitan area, leaving Jacksonville, Fla., his former home, in July, 1918, where he was employed as acting head of the position with the Public National Bank of New York city at 16th St. and Madison Avenue, the past nine years, working his way up from a place as utility clerk to Mr. Ward was the only man of our time holding such a position in New York city. He was also the president and the authorities at Howard university are congratulating themselves with the well trained and with such subdued experience for service in the office of the secretary-treasurer at Howard university. For a time he was a member of the New York City board of change bank, Eldst. st., New York city, but resigned to resume his duties at the Public National bank of New York, where he and should prove a valuable addition to the administrative staff at Howard. Mrs. Harrison to Visit n, senior members parkway, left the city Friday for extensive trim A. B. Mrs. Harrison wife of Hirary Washington, New York Folks, Philadelphia and many Eastern points, making presentations for her outreach in the city in the life of children social life of children won a large prize of friends circle genial manner She is widely ad- abled one of the es in the business Mrs. Ethel Harrison ethology and is most influential figure world. Little Rock Ark. Aug. 12. — A mime-presenting preachers and pastors of the African Methodist Episcopal church in the state of Arkansas, programs were announced for the five annual conference. Bishop Isaac Nelson Ross of Washington addressed an address in which he commended Secretary Hoover, the Red Cross, the nurses for relief work among flood sufferers, Dr. S. L. Green, chairman of the Arkansas chapter of A. M. E. church for distribution among preachers who suffered from the flood, and the report. It was approved unanimously. Rev. E. J. Lemon of Little Rock, Rev. R. J. Bentley of Little Rock, R. J. Ashfield of Little Rock, M. R. Dickson of Pino Bluff and W. T. Pope of Kelena were among the speakers. Dale were announced as follows: Arkansas conference, Little Rock, Nov. 2; West Virginia conference, Little Rock, Nov. 3; South Arkansas conference, Warren, Nov. 3; Central Arkansas conference, Warren, Nov. 3; South Arkansas conference, Jonesboro, Dec. 11. in Pretty Home Wedding Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 1, one of the most beautiful home weddings of the marriage of Miss Louise Robinson, formerly of Boston, Mass., to William H. Robinson, formerly of Boston, Mass., to William H. Robinson, formed by the Rev. James R. Adamson, pastor of the Concord Church of Christ, and formed by Mrs. P. Robinson, the bride-mother was Miss Hortense Thompson of this town, Miss Hortense, a woman aroid Robinson, brother of the bride. The happy young couple moved to their new home at 2251 E. 39th St. Buffalo and Niagara Falls. The reception cost equally套餐 to be held in high esteem in which they are held. NEW YORKERS IN CITY Mrs. Corn Nole Graves, prominent business woman and public stenographer, died at her vaporation. During her day she is the guest of Mrs. Marian Hessley, 4525 East 17th Street, newly a resident of Chicago and was known to her many friends as Mrs. Graves. She was born East for 17 years, Mrs. Adam Mitchell of New York city accompanied Mrs. Graves to the city. Both women have been residents of many social contexts. CHARLES MENDEZ TO WEI Charles Mendez, well known in Chicago social circles, and who is now in Jacksonville, Fla., has become engaged to Mireen Bradford of Elburn, Ohio. She is married to Elizabeth Aug. 25. Mr. Mendez, who left Chicago last December, has entertained friend and family. After the marriage Mr. Mendez will return to Chicago in the spring. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess I read your wonderful advice constantly and now I ask you to help me, please. I am a woman 29 years old, have seen married to my husband, a husband of one year. It is 25 years old. I have a child 12 years old. My husband says he loves me better than ever. I like it very much. On earth, but he does not provide for me. He drinks and I can't see why he can't. I have a lot of money for me. I do not know what he has been for two months. He has only 25. He doesn't keep a job for me. He would provide for me? We have been putting back here and now he is coming back here and do not want to see you. I will do nothing. I am sincere. I princess. Call forin. then, let us see who can win this contest. It sounds worth while and I will give him my protection again. After so much heirloom, patience does come to be a virtine. Whoever any wife, or mother, discards making the provisions which a wife and a home require, he is made from making a living for a wife and if he feels that he is too selfish to make a living for her, the only thing for her to do is to rid herself of him. Your husband and if he wants to make a living for him, who claim they have their wives descently, but who will not put forth what he wants to make a living for them. The kind of people who only to keep the themselves in a home and to have something to eat, that is the man who do not have anyone but themselves. They are lucky enough to find someone who does not hoods, and she tries to overcome every deficiency they display. As I have hooded herself disillusioned, thoroughly disgusted with the man and willing to go with him, the will never be better and you are able to look further now, before it is too late. Dear Princess, I have been reading your advice for some time and now come to you for help. You are so wonderful and you will tell me what is right. I am a woman 24 years old. I am married to a man 25. We have been married for six years. He is not meant and does not light with me, but he likes a car and likes to drink and drive other women around in his car. He stays on late at night, sometimes all night. We own a little home for which I have worked hard and all the pleasure I have is church. Now he has quit me because I will not agree to sell the home and go some place else. Shall let him go, sell the home, or follow him—lame, come first. An automobile nowadays seems to be the demon of discontent in many homes. Some people think that a car is the envy of everyone who has none. Some men are confident that a car is an open invitation to any woman who is seen walking along the streets. Some women go insatiable over a man who has been a bunted jade. It gives unbounded pleasure. You should know the type of man your husband is. He is a comedy-good-day one. Why should you call your home and go elsewhere, unless you know why you are doing so. He has played out where he is and wants to duck away before the pane strikes him. Homes are not easily acquired and the bird in the hand is worth a little more than a bird. He has a lot of it he wants to go away. Let him go. He will never have anything as long as he lives and will endeavor to keep you from accumulating anything. His life means nothing to you and yours will not either unless you hold to all that you have, but him. Wine, women and automobiles have wrecked more homes than yours. Dyar Irinness: I am here for help. I am a young married man of 27 years, I have been married 7 years. My wife is 39. She is very jealous of every young girl she sees. She accuses me of loving every woman she knows. I have tried to be true to her and she knows it. What must I do, I live in torment. I allow her to go when and where she wishes and never suspect her. Please debility is a reflection from an evil mind. The people who are usually the most jealous are the ones who are the most addicted to women. She is not suspicious of your fidelity, but she is badged of anything that she thinks might attack eh This Quick Bleach Your Skin This Quick, Sure Way NOW science has found an amazing new way to whiten your skin more quickly, safely, surely! In Nadinola are secretly combined the fastest, most powerful skin-whiteening ingredients known. It never fails. The minute you apply this marvellous super-bleach, it begins to lighten your skin—give you new beauty. You will be amazed how fast Nadinola works. Almost overnight you will note the change. Instant improvement, then day by day fresh beauty, new loveliness, until in a very short time you have the light fair skin everybody admires. these Nadine Beauty Aids, Face Powder, 50c; Rouge, 25c; Finishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 10c nola Bleach Use these Nadine Beauty Aids, too: Nadine Face Powder, 50c; Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c. MISS HARRISON IS SUMMER BRIDE Many Out-of-Town Guests Attend Fashionable Natchez, Miss., Aug. 12. — A wedding that claimed much interest here was that of Miss Katy Gearier marriage and that of Miss Marjorie Barnard, who was celebrated Wednesday evening at the home of the brides' brother, Br. Robert Reeves, Dr. John W. Whitaker, chairman of Tuskegee institute, officiating. The bridal union was reopened by Mrs. Alta Dumas, who brides entered with her mother-in-law, Dr. Albert W. Duncan, who gave her in marriage. She was a woman of color, and both over white satin, simply disheveled. A beautiful tira of orange blossoms decorated to haunt her and she showed affection of her and liness of the valley tied with a hune rule law. The only attendance on the wedding was a woman who, who knew a beautiful ivory satin, Captain Paramy had as his best man his life-long friend and emblazoned trimmed in tulle and embroidery. He was a graduate of the university, Scotlandville, la. The ring was borne on a satin pillow by the bride's nephew. Almost immediately after the wedding, the bride's mother parts from both Tuskegee institute and Meridian, Miss., for Tuskegee institute, where they will make their Mrs. Darnaby has for the past few years devoted most of her time to teaching in the public schools of Natcher. She has been prominently blending in the field of theology and theology and during the time of the recent flood she assisted her sister, Mrs. Albert W. Darnaby, in relief work with the refugees. Captain Darnaby has been a member of the military department at Tuskeef, in the United States. She is a assistant commandant of cadets. During the World War he served with Headquarters Company, 215th engineers, 92d division. Mrs. L. W. Harrison was hostess at dinner at her home in the out of town garden. She was the only one to have a visit to the Mrs. A. W. Darnaby at dinner to the out of town guests at dinner on Wednesday. At 5 o'clock on the same afternoon Mrs. Darnaby was at home at an informal reception complimentary to the out of town guests. The first was a recipient of a surprise shower given by a group of friends at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Darnaby. The out of town guests from Tuskeef were: Cant, Walter J. Love, Leon W. Brown, Cley, L. Abbott, Clarence W. White, T. Sheehe and Dr. John W. Whittaker. Other out of town guests were: Abdone, Sampson of Jackson, Miss; Mrs. Netty Parks, Sheri, Mrs. Minne Matthews, Nely and Mr. and Mrs. James P. Moore, Southern University, Abdone, Mrs. L. Mrs. Anderson, W. Williams and Miss Magin-Thompson of Aberdeen, Miss. WEEKEND VISITORS Dr. Tyler Pellerman, director of Research at West Virginia institute, instructed the weeklong guests of Mrs. E. J. Sam Wilhelmina Bowles, 4220 South Park Drive, B. Anderson of Mr. Hope, W. Va. Dr. Pellerman, the president of the West Virginia institute. MRS. HATTIE WILLIAMS HERE Ms. Hattie Williams, Ouahville, W. Va. Lewis, 3212 Giles Ave., Ms. Williams was called to the city because of the death of Mrs. Lewis' mother, Mrs. Mary E. Senders. RETURNS HOME After having spent a light-fair day at the law firm, Mrs. Ida Delh, Mrs. Ama Dell of Louisville, Ky. left Winslowes for the reefpoint of many social societies, VISIT CITY MIDTOWN Mr. and Mrs. were visitors of Louisville, Ky. were recent visitors to the city. While here they were the guests of Miss Iris Dell of 1103 Indiana Ave. And Nadinola does more it banishes pimples, closes ince to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Quick, Sure Way enlarged pores, clears up eruptions, refines the texture, removes oiliness —without fail or your money back. Remember, Nadinola always gets results. Positive, written, money-back guarantee (together with simple directions) in every package. Begin this very night—learn the real power of beauty—the power to attract and hold men who admire a fair light skin. At all drug stores and toilet counters, 50c. Extra large, save-money size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will promptly send it, postpaid Beauty Aids, too: c; Rouge, 25c and 50c; 50c; Soap, 25c. Bleaching Cream MILK WELL MARSHALL BLEEVING CREAM FOR USE IN COTTON OR LINEN WITH OR WITHOUT SOAP FOR USE IN COTTON OR LINEN WITH OR WITHOUT SOAP PART 1—PAGE 8 treat you. If you are true to her and you know that she knows it, why do you not treat her with respect herself miserable by being unreasonable is no reason why you should be unreasonable to. Let her care for you. If you want her and can stand this, keep her; if not, let her feel the cool fresh air. Dear Princess; I am a man of 50 and of foreign navalage. I am holding a wonderful position. I have never been in a war. I am a lady and marry a nice woman of from 30 to 40. She must be intelligent and of good appearance. I am sincerely, Princess—Civilian. No, then, let us see who can win this contest. It sounds worth while and I will do my best protection against, the ungrateful miserable. M'GILLS HAVE GUEST$ Outstanding among the many visitors to Chicago recently were Mrs. Carle-A. Lloyd and Mrs. Pauline Lloyd Pratt, who was the first woman to attend of Jacksonville, Fl. The Floridaians while in the city were guests at the Metropolitan Mall and were the recipients of many social courtesy. They have just come to the University. It was at the Jacksonville residence of Mrs. Lloyd that Attorney McGill now general counsel for the University, and attorney, stopped while engaged in the study of law. PARTY FOR MRS. DAVIS Mrs. Lloyd M. Davis of Baleigh, N.C. who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Karen W. Williams, who much entertained during her stay, Mrs. Blanche W. Williams, whose husband was president of the State School of Music, gave a farewell party in honor of the Mrs. Davis served 25 years as matron, gave a farewell party in honor of the University of Music, Many dear friends were present to express their joy at seeing Mrs. Lloyd. Other members of the university were present at the enjoyable affair. VISITS DEFENDER PLANT Mrs. M. I. L. Schofler of Lyon, Ohio, has been guest of her son Joel B. Peppers of Burlington, N.J., during her stay. Mrs. Schofler has been the recipient of many social courtesies, and has been accompanied by Mrs. M. I. L. Williams, mother-in-law of Mr. Peppers, were inspected the new press. REV. GREEN HOME Rev. M. tireen, pastor of M. Olive Umpter pastor, 4321 S. State St. Na, Bakersfield, Calif. Umpter Eikhart, Ind., and a special visit to his alma mater, Princeton N. L. university, Princeton, Ind. The party made many stops with friends on the way home. Fashionable wigs and hair care equipment measurably beautiful with a hat, a lot, but cost not nothing. Send for it today. SAM WILDER KUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. BOX address. If you want to try Willer- dale Wigs Make Hair Dye $1.00 for a full size package good. Full offer on wholesale whoever you like is deferred. Thick Lips Made Thin! No surgery, with or without a transfer, will be required if the treatment is made. You can make a transfer if your lips are ground smaller, more slowly. Bees's guaranteed success is at least 100% if the treatment is made. If it is limited time a special order is being made: SEND NO MONEY-Just wait your name and address-a just and well. When the treatment is made you can be the postman only $1.95 plus FREE — Write today and we will include "MOVIE STAR SECRETS OF MAKING UP FOR BEAUTY" for a class at Doreen Laboratories, 81 E. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. together with dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and free beauty booklet. Address Dept. D. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. 4 Th NEW YORK NOTES NEW YORK NOTES Morton and Robison, the well- liked in New York have been playing in and out of New York and scoring well. Kevin Robison and her partner, Morton, and they have a good act and among the best of the Race in vande- of the players do impression the new Moore MacKinnon Jackson, the com-artist, has gained a Mike Jackson has the number also with the results recorded by Mike was replaced Eddie Lo theater in Harw with stock burse season this week, being his single on play. Common application that is promise in a report This is important change quickly on the time you put in There are schools playing and then should get in them color. Fats Walle joins all over the white cinema houses a large salary and recently organist at after, Chicago, and炉肩 burned there. Owing to the impression the new Victor record "Kissing Mule Huey," power and radio artist, has gained a big reputation. Mike Jackson has been broadcasting this number also on the radio. The Victor people are then pleased with the result of this number recorded by Mike Jackson. Billy Cumly has replaced Biddie Green the polo player with stock horse and stock showesque for the season this week. Biddie Green is doing his single on the T. O. B. I. time, and her revue is at the Empire theater, Liverpool, England, Green and Austin are at the Premier theater, Brooklyn, N. T. Hunter Dunson is at the Kiddie Junior Theater, Guild and Jenkins are at the Dairy 63d St. theater, New York city. Johnny Huguins may open a cab at the Broadway Parks revue, which closes Aug. 15 at the Ambassadors and then he will open at the Moulin. After rehearsing many weeks with different performers Gines and Johnson manage to get a few people together and the best thing they did was play the races. N. T. to play during the races. "Bottom Land," the new musical comedy, will open again and is to go in rehearsal in two weeks. The show is to go in the T. O. II. A. houses and is sure to do big business in those houses. It has the most catchy music of any show leaving New York. "Bling Tang," the new musical comedy with Miller and Lyles in their fifth week at the Royale theater. New York. The hot weather handicapped this show. Better breaks in that direction might make it profitable. Business now average $5,000 to $9,000 weekly. The revival of "Milano" in September at this house, so the company will have to move to other quarters. "Africana," at Daby's 63d St., theater, New York, with Ethel Waters, the popular young star. This Race revive is rated as pretty good stuff and doing an average business of $7,000 to $9,000 weekly. The show is in its fifth week. Billy Jones, the popular young hardcore, is releasing some new songs, including the new ballad hit, "You Only Want Me When You're Lonesome," Billy is also organizing a quartet for the coming season. Williams and Brown, the well-known record stars and stage artists write that all will well with them. They will be at the week at the Pythian theater, Columbus, Ohio, and report that the show brought big business to the popular House. On the bill was Madeleine Pope, Williams and Brown, Patrick and Townman, George Williams, Jr., and Towel. The pair stopped at the home of J. H. Elks, who enters to the profession and invites them there while playing in Columbus. He can be found at 225 N. 17th St. Williams and Brown Ohio, week of the 8th, and then on to New York for recordings. Russell and Lillian, better known as Vilian and Russell, can get out of the West. They have been out of the East. They have been out of the West. They have hit great on every engagement. They are working out of the Bert Levey office. Mall will reach them in care of that office. Lincoln building, Los Angeles, Cal. Strawberry cips "doudy" to the gang. Frank De Lyons, formerly with the Bad James players, wants his sent to 32 Halifax St. Petersburg, Va. I GOING HUNTIN'" JIMMY BERTRAND and his WASHBOARD WIZARDS Vocalion Record no.1099 BERTRAND'S WASHBOARD WIZARDS are becoming one of the most popular bands in the latest dance record by these exclusive Vocalion Goin' Huntin' is full of snap, pop and tricky kind of music that keeps your feet moving from end. On the other side, this hot band plays "If To Be My Sugar Papa" which you'll agree is a. Come on, hear this record today! Following is a fine Strickland, a business who has studied hard has instructed man he is located in Mt. Vernon. "After reading yr in The Chicago Day, I have been filled with greatly benefited in situations. Record ther with this letter myself known to you as a kind of of the city, Langston, Okla my normal work in I learned my music of the Boston Coun. Boston, Mass. director and band above mentioned twice. "Later years I s under the direction of Sidney Schwartz after studying the extra music exclusive employment with those throughout the ones was inside d organizations. "I'M Goin' HU Vocal Record JIMMY BERTRAND'S WA rapidly becoming one of the country. The latest dance re- sults, "I'm Goin' Huntin'!" "I' tunes—the kind of music that beginning to end. On the otte You Want To Be My Sugar winner, too. Come on, hear "I'M GOING HUNTIN'" JIMMY BERTRAND and his WASHBOARD WIZARDS Vocalion Record no.1099 JIMMY BERTRAND'S WASHBOARD WIZARDS are rapidly becoming one of the most popular bands in the country. The latest dance record by these exclusive Vocalion Stars, "I'm Goin' Huntin'" is full of snap, pop and tricky tunes—the kind of music that keeps your feet moving from beginning to end. On the other side, this hot band plays "If You Want To Be My Sugar Papa" which you'll greet is a winner, too. Come on, hear this record today! A Few More Vocalon Hits Willie, the Weeper Black Snake Blues Fox King Oliver and the Carrier Pigeon Blues Peeping At the Rising S Singing Co. Black Diamond Express Black Diamond Express Rev. A. W. Nix BETTER Electrically Recorded Make your desire to play the records to your fingers. If you want songs you write on directs. The Weeper Bake Blues Fox Trots 1112 King Oliver and His Dixie Syncopators 75¢ Pigeon Blues Piano, Guitar, Violin At the Rising Sun Blues Piano, Banjo 1102 Singing Comedienne Luella Miller 75¢ Diamond Express to Hell—Part I Diamond Express to Hell—Part II 1098 Rev. A. W. Nix and His Congregation 75¢ BETTER AND CLEANER RACE RECORDS Vocalion comment on jazz in jazz in I had I畏 had I band and orchestra it. I have been in the jazz band about nineteen more a band with 25 more successfully stayed now they are one in the "We have a jazz the same band meet the require instruction these your instruction into a compa for a $2,800 set of We have bought an entire capacity of 500 established a circle the adjoining town management. Las one of the finest Race people in the Willie, the Weeper Black Snake Blues Fox Trots 1112 King Oliver and His Dixie Syncopators 75c Carrier Pigeon Blues Piano, Guitar, Viola Peeping At the Rising Sun Blues Piano, Banjo 1102 Singing Comedienne Luella Miller 75c Black Diamond Express to Hell—Part I Black Diamond Express to Hell—Part II Rev. A. W. Nix and His Congregation 1098 75c ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 6 --- BY BILLY JONES WILLIAMS AND BROWN BUSSELL AND LILLIAN --- THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON How to Play Picture Music study players like the above named and should try to adopt their style if they are not familiar with it. They must memorize a repertoire of descriptive pieces to characterize different scenes. This is important as the scenes they play are often the time you putter around looking for the music, the scene has changed. There are schools of popular music, but there are also schools of country music, who should get in them and learn how to do the thing properly. Art knowledges. There are parks where you can enjoy joe joe, the country music white cinema houses. Why should he? He has the goods and demands a large audience against the Volunteer amateur, Chicago, and was a riot in the big and the short time he sojourned there. Paul Ash's Offer The great stage manager, leader of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, is normally known director of jazz bands has offered a $19,000 gift to save the Chicago Symphony orchestra, the musicians' union over a salary advance is the cause of the trouble. The directors of the orchestra are unable at this time to make the increase, and the musicians seem to think that the high cost of living in Chicago is disqualifying of the famous orchestra. Paul Ash will probably grow interest by his offer, and it only goes on if he shows them in popular musician has in him. He is the same to everybody and every race. He knows no color line. He knows no language. Of our face actors and musicians, he puts them to the front at every opportunity. No wonder everybody loves Paul Ash. Bad Boy of Melody I want to say once again. Keep elegante. Just the other way. I was visiting a prominent amusement place and the musicians were smoking and talking in a period. It looked awfully bad from the front. Many of the guests spoke of it. Now, boys, just think before you visit musicians at a low tide today. Step off of the stand if you must smoke. Remember you are giving them when you do these things front of them. Remember, boys, remember. Ralph Brown Away Ralph Brown is now playing a two weeks engagement with Art Simms and his orchestra at Milwaukee, WI. Ralph will be back in Chicago at the expiration of the two Eddie South has charge of the orchestra that recently went to work with the band miles out from Chicago. In his combination are ten players. **Beck and Walker Gang** Frank Nichols is the musical director on the Beck and Walker Minstrel show that the band will perform up are ten musicians. Iz Howard, formerly was the band master on the Alabama Minstrel show. Frank Nichols is the band master on the Alabama Minstrel show. All the boys in the pit and in the band are first-class musicians. **Ukulele Wizard** Hack Back, the ukulele wizard, in the prize of Georgia and in Savannah. He plays the "Harlem Struters" orchestra. Mail will reach him at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, week of the 15th. **Edgar Timmons** Edgar Timmons, the young cornetist, is playing with the Brown Skib Sweet Hearts orchestra. The show is a unit on the Wortham shows. The show is now playing through the Norman W. C. Jones and his Toleto Night Rambers, consisting of 11 men, and his Toleto band, consisting of 10 men, and his Toleto is very proficient of them. After a one-night stand at Locust Point bench, the promoter of the orchestra he begged the group of men to join him to the orchestra for the entire season. The orchestra is made up entirely of Ohio musicians, and the community center, and are all Toleto boys, who are: Walter McCowan, piano; Henry Adama, banjo and guitar; Alexander, saxophone; Thomas Alexander, sax and clarinet; Chas, Patterson, tenor sax; Troy Peck, bass; Thomas Alexander, sax and clarinet; Chas, Patterson, tenor sax; Troy Peck, bass; Thomas Alexander, sax and clarinet; Frank Lightfoot, trombone; Chas, Peak, tuba; Chas, Humbert, drums, and Norman W. C. Jones, violin. Following is a fine letter from O. S. Strickland, a business man musician who has studied hard, made good and has instructed many young players in Minden, Ia. Read it yourself. "After reading your musical notes in The Chicago Defender each Sunday, I have been forced to acknowledge that our Musical Bunch has been greatly benefited by your timely instructions. Before going any further with this letter I wish to make myself known to you by saying I am a product of the Langston university, Langston, Oklahoma, having finished my normal work in the year of 1914. I learned my muscle from the instructions of Mrs. Zella Breaux, a product of the Boston Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass., who was a musical director and band instructor at the above mentioned university at that time." "Later years I studied and played under the direction of Major N. Clark Smith, at that time in Wichita, Kansas. After studying the band and orchestra muscle exclusively I soon found employment with musical organizations throughout the country and at once was made director of several organizations." "I like the work, most especially the real work, and when I read your comment on jazz in last Sunday's Deerland concert and orchestra listen while I read it. I have been in this city (the population being about nine thousand) about nineteen months and organized a band with 25 members. They have stayed together now they are one of the best hands in the state. "We have a jazz orchestra out of the same band that is successful worldwide. These young men have taken instructions and have formed themselves into a company and have paid for the instruments. We have bought and paid for a modern picture show with a seating arrangement. We have established a circuit of theaters in the adjoining towns under the same management. Last year we opened a new theater in the city. Race people in the state with six big parlor type 20-passenger buses to cover a stretch of 210 miles for our purposes. These buses pass through our theater towns and we have the hand to visit these theaters weekly because of the transportation. The inclosure of the bill will jills used by one of the Masonic Unsuccessful among our orchestras and pipe organists is the proper playing of the screen dramas. Most of the plays we played do not seem to know that this is modern essential to the education house if they would be successful. It is not a hard thing to do. Anyone with no experience but the prowess and abilities should be able to characterize a screen play. Common It is not a hard thing to do. Any perlence but the proper menta be able to characterize a sreen play. Common menta application that is Dave Peuton required. A leader in the battle in whom the burden rests upon, and the players also must be alert to watch the sleep in the picture house orchestral Cue Sheets With most of the screen classes today a carefully prepared musical cue sheet is supplied with the film, the music and the good idea of the situations and music changes that should be in the picture. It is almost a perfect guide and after the first running of the film it will ease and perfection. If the proper mental application is not given this cue sheet and the situations pictured will be easier to use. The following of these cue sheets is very easy for the director who uses the baton and should be played percussion, who must play the music as it harasses one to keep an eye on the screen, music and cue sheet. When this is done and done correctly this cue sheet will give great credit for their versatility. Soul in the Picture A leader must read the characters in the picture and put soul to the task. There is a love scene on the sheet. You wouldn't play a legato sootunetone in a scene with a sootunetone leader would have the music rise and fall according to the emotions of the screen actors. If they music should impress the situation by suddenly becoming road, and when the animation relaxes the music should deteriorate helps the audience digest the picture. Leaders without soul, animation and paths are not a help for the orchestra nor an asset in the movie house. Memorizing Scores To make the job easy, leaders should memorize the scores if possible and use them for pretraining. It helps them to convey to the players more quickly and easily. A leader's library should be all kinds of descriptive pieces. Music is costly. A leader's library should have a fairly good sized collection of music. As the library is completed, the leader should know the scores. The essential in the setting of the cue sheets—you do not have to run them to set up your picture takes time to set up your picture. The Organ Here is an instrument that has been much abused. It has not been given the proper study. This writer has been a Chicago theater aficionado, the houses finally installed them, only to find that the players are not up to modernism in the playing of the organ. From the modern style that is popular today, Jesse Crawford, Mallette and others are good examples of fine organists. Fats Waller is one of our organists. Jesse Crawford pipes organ in the picture house of today. Fats is a great kibber on the organ. He arouses the listener. His music is easy to enjoy and classic. Now the church organist should --- Paul Ash's Offer Bad Boy of Melody Ralph Brown Away Eddie South's Gang Ukulele Wizard Edgar Timmons Toledo Ramblers A Fine Letter (Continued on Page 7) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN LOS ANGELES Well, world, here a bit of news about sunny California. Since my last letter there has opened here the Erosian association, located at 1948 Central Ave. this burg. The officers are: Zack Williams, president; Spencer Miller, manager; Ada Penn, secretary and treasurer; and Chas. Mosse, manager of publicity. The aim of the Erosian in and around Los Angeles with hungalien of every description. It is something that has been long needed in the state of California to work coming through the office. This is no charged for securing this work, only a small joining fee and then regular membership. I will miss all the Erosian club books after your medical attention, also appoints a committee of three to visit you and women to the various motion picture studios but they are sent out on the job安排. President Williams explained to me that the club was open to musician, rehearsal room, well as motion picture talent and later on they intend to open a booking office for the professionals of the Race and motion picture association at all times. Performers and musicians coming this way would do well to drop into the Erosian club and attend the gun, "Big Zack Williams." Goldie and his "Blackbottom" gang closed at the A-Museo-U theater Sunday, where they spent weeks. In the meantime they are splitting the week between the Hub and Savoy theaters. Goldie has added two new members to his show in the meantime, a beautiful residence on E. 35th St. and many were the professionals out that night. Among those present were "Angela Bane" and "Jessica Bane," a beautiful residence. Bee Grendel and wife, Cerrin Blowing, Palmer Johnson (the hostess talented son). Eddie Tolliver, Tommy Harris, Malcolm Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Melissa Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker (Going me and mine), Bill Bently, Johnnie Fain, Katherine Mayo, Marielle LaDroet, Ruth Givens, Charlie Hurt, Meltohos and others have shipped my memory. But it suffices to say that all enjoyed a very pleasant evening with dining, light lunch and soft drinks and had a wonderful time with the few small moments of amusement. Had a letter from my old pal and co-worker, Richard (Dick) Courtney, a people outfit of the C.A. Wortheim shows, and is doing fine. However, Courtney says, "California here is a great place, Los Angeles as soon as the season closes and that won't be long. They all come back to California, Courtney. There is an old adage that says, 'You must watch. You must true with Lincoln (Step and Fetoht) Perry, who has been in Los Angeles less than three months, and you must just finish six weeks for Funchau and Marco, appearing as the feature in their presentations. He has just written for less than four weeks for not less than four weeks work at the astounding salary of $300 per week. This is indeed a miracle for the Race picture at the coast, but he is getting such a salary and this is Perry's first effort and he passed the screen test and made good. Hope, Carolyn Snowden as the character "Highpockets" in the photophy, "In Old Kentucky," released through the Mero-Goldwyn-Mayer studios—and Had a letter from Tommy Gates, who is with Buddy DelOach and his "Disee Daniels." He tells the writer he has had a wonderful time over the Ackerman and Harris supplementary time and they are now heading towards home. While in San Francisco they were grandly honored by Eva Kates, Charlie Tyrter and Jessie Sessions. J. Buddy Brown, who is up that way, says he and his wife also sent the writer a postcard and chirps that everything is lovely up the Northwest way. "Better hurry up, bova, I'm Honolulu bound." So Tucker, 25:514, Griffith Ave, Los Angeles, Calif. BANJO BERNIE HELD New York, Aug. 12.—Henry Roberson, 574 St. Nicholas Ave., a banjo player in the city, was arraigned upon a charge of grand larceny before Magistrate Ewald in Washington Heights court last week, was charged with stealing a $100 banjo. When Roberson denied the charge his case was set for further hearings, which he obtained. The man declared his arrest was due to jealousy on the part of other professional banjo players who resented his popularity, the complaint of chlorease Rush, 30 W. 135th St., a saxophone player. Bush declared that this banjo was in violation of the banjo law on July 25, when Roberson took it. As he had no authority for removing the instrument and she failed to return to I Detective W. 135th St., station was notified. A survey of pawnshots in the section revealed the banjo reposing in the basement of the station, which learned that Roberson had pawned it for $20. He was arrested, but denied ever seeing the banjo, deceived by the police, of which was worth more than the one belonging to his accuser. JOE AND KING Joe Russell and King Hunter, in an act called "The Cook and the Waffler" are scoring heavily over the T. O. B. A. time. Last week they were on the top at the Lincolm Kauai theater, dance, talk and generally entertain. Some fine boys and some act. Good luck to them. Communicate with T. O. B. A., B. A. Butler and T. O. B. A., B. A. Butler taneoga, Tenn., Benn. E. Rovin, B. N. M. Duffy, 1223 7th B. M. W. B. M. W. B. M. W. Bion Bles, 8821 State B. Chicago, I. C. I. C. STAGE Chicago Theatrical News Sommy Davis, formerly of the well known team of Davis and Walker, for years a feature act on the Keith and Orpheum time, has temporarily retired from the footlights. He is holding down a commercial position in Chicago. Shelton Brooks and Gilla Powers are working their act over the picture circuit in Chicago. After hours they are the members of entertainment at the Apg Night club. Arthur Malone and Billy McCarrer are the headline features the current week on the bill at the Grand theater. Mabel Wibhann, one of the famous "showgirl" dressing small stock shows indictively at the Monogram theater, Chicago. Teenan Henry Jones, whom all the show-folks love, is scoping around as if he is interested in the show stock shows, especially those like him show business would be something to get into. J. A. Jackson, formerly with the Billboard, is now on the publicity staff of the Grand Theater, Chicago, and has the good wishes of the gang. Perry Venable is the production manager of the Sunset cafe, Chicago. He is now in rehearsal for the new show that will open next Friday. Abdulahie Hall is welcoming in a local Chicago cafe. She was formerly with Irvin Miller's show enterprises. Chicago now claims her as his own. Blanche Calloway, the clever sourier, is doing it all herself on the show. She ties the show up in a knot. Lew Lamar, the clown entertainer, rated on the bill at the Metropolitan theater last week. Lew is a genuine selfie skel. He makes you laugh yourself skel. The rumor is about that Joseph Glazer, owner of the Sunset cafe, has or is planning the purchase of the well known Plantation cafe. At this confirmation has not been ascertified. Billy Mitchell and his revue will open at the Grand剧院 week of the 15th. The Indiana theater, Chicago, under the management of E. R. Dudley, has gone into pictures and will remain so until September. The Actors club at 3125 S. Staten Island, in Chua, Moore, is the popular hangout for the footfall crowd. Chua makes a genial host. Gee McClemen is working in and around the picture houses and doing dates for the Orpheum circuit. He is booked out of the Morris Greenwald office. Martin Daly was doing the popper Cafe at Paris would probably open some time in September. --- BLUE BELLE EXCLUSIVE CHORUS ARTIST SINGS HIGH WATER BLUES Record No. 8483, 10 in., 75¢ [ HIGH WATER BLUES ] Cryin' For Daddy Blues Blue Belle is now an Exclusive OKeh Artist! The great, green waves are rising high...like giant, yellow-cyed monsters they have menaced BLUE BELLE with death...she has raised her voice in song...all the horror of "HIGH WATER BLUES" is waiting for you on this record. You see the stricken maiden...her struggle to safety...she holds you like a spell with her brooding Blues. Get your slow-dragged Blues today, No. 8483 STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Riding with John Robinson's circus finds us down in Virginia at Winchester. We ran into "Shine" Davis, who fitted it very pleasant for the boys. Joe Cleonams, comedian and drummer, joined us here. Misses Beatrice joined us this week and now the show is going good. The show train ran late last Sunday and the bunch trained in train formation and there were quite bad halters. Just received a line from my old pat, C. J. Metherson, who is out in town. Muck says things look good for the one nightmare. The bunch played several dances this week. Pass says he saw Naunton going to own in the house of the manager, a food manager. Nap sure likes to blow his whistle. The Serbie is putting out some good food stuff for the musician, and would just like it, but instead they can't stand to have a little money or something for when they make it. They're doing with them, everything you do makes them hot. All you can hear is, "If you don't like that, just give it to the man who did it." The sulk duehy is all he has in the world. As the Serbie stated, we must learn to stick together; don't be afraid of being led by the job if you don't help him? Slick to your music and try to learn more. You can never learn too much about music, and remember battle. Try to look your best both on and off. Well, so much for these facts, and we will turn off. Thurman Crooks got lost in Charlottville and Zuma and to find him, he went to the same house, same boat, but he said he could see too good. Joe Clemons got out because he had with no head and is doing good. Keep it up. Double Harris Lyrch was caught making a 4:30 concert, expect to go back belling his way through. Clemons caught him out. Rid Dudley has ordered a new set of drums and expects to go back belling his way through. From Williamina Perkins and Myrtle Brooks at once. Manuere Mills is shows it, but the gang don't want him to show it so much on the front, but after all the front is where the bucks move one from the back to hear from friends. Hello, W. H. Asher, are the Tractor City 'Hello', H. 214, are you on the move? Are you to hear from friends—East Rafford, Aug. 15; Marion, Aug. 16; Bristol, Aug. 17, all June; Tenn. Aug. 18; Kingstown, Tom. Aug. 19, and Norton, Aug. 20. IN REHEARSAL The Sons-of-Michael Melysby Lane Greg Reine is now in Louisville, KY, in rehearsal. They will open the Toby time in about three weeks. BLUE BELLE SIVE ONLY ARTIST Record No. 8483, 10 in., 75¢ HIGH WATER BLUES Cryin' For Daddy Blues Elle is now an Exclusive OKeh Artist green waves are rising high . . . like eyed monsters they have menaced LE with death . . . she has raised her all the horror of "HIGH JES" is waiting for you on this record stricken maiden . . . her struggle to holds you like a spell with her bro get your slow-dragged Blues today 3, 10 in., 75¢ WATER ATER BLUES Daddy Blues exclusive OKeh Artist! The rising high . . . like giant, they have menaced BLUE . . . she has raised her voice in horror of "HIGH WATER for you on this record. You see . . . her struggle to safety. a spell with her brooding Blues. ragged Blues today, No. 8483 Race OKeh Phonograph Corporation 25 West 45th St., New York City --- By SALEM TU Where are the friends from? Who thought you could call, well tell "Don't fall to call, well tell Whenever you hit the door Where's the mud hand shovel And the door? What is that you say, Your friends hide away, And are acting as if they Oh! you went the pace and And you thought that you And you little dreamed you With an in love that would A city, you'll find it Taking much and little If you've played the fool in To a secret that you'd You must take your knuckle And absorb the shocks, Get to work, do your work For a heart is no part Of an city's mind Fickle friends will prev LINGCOLN PERRY'S LETTER Dear Dave: Just a line to let you know in my whereabouts, I am writing this from the Micro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio and at present I am sitting on a platform where Lon Chaney, Henry Wilthall and Marceline Day are shooting a scene in a garden in one of Mr. Chaney's latest pictures. This I think is, in my experience, a place where I have the right to be a very prominent part in a picture entitled, "Old Kentucky," and am working in the opposite stage. I have been guaranteed four weeks work at a salary that has only been exceeded by Char. Glinp and Lowe and Noble Johnson, Carolyn Snowden and John Lowe, who are the only men in the U.S. who have a long engagement there today and when her work in this picture is completed she will make a trip to New York. Mrs. Snowden will be replaced at the Cotton club by Milled Washington and her Creole Cotties formerly of the Bronx's Royal Garden, which vacates the former home of the old town of the four of the chorns girls of Fanchon and Maroe's "High Mrown Ideas," which has returned to Los Angeles after a successful trip North. Mrs. Anderson is a great favorite with the Race night lifes out here. Also, the net headed by Buddy DeLoach with Tommy Gates and partner is back with town and the Hitchhuntman. He is a man of the 13th-to-with Billy Tucker and his "Darktown Follies" or Goldle and his "Blackbottomers." Both are making a showing this week and the one chosen will have on the 13th. Strawberry and Vivian are having their music specially arranged and they will make their journey to London on the 28th and seemed overjoyed in the idea of a trip abroad. I took dinner with Joe Sheffell the other day. He has discontinued his music and this week he will find his game doing TER B ! The giant, BLUE voice in WATER d. You see safety ... boding Blues. y, No. 8483 --- CITY FRIENDS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Where are the friends from the old home town? What those friends will show you around? "Don't fall to them, we'll show you around. Whenever you hit the city!" Where is the shake and "Hello, Jake!" And the skate on the lock that cheered you? What is that you say. Your friends hide away. And are acting as if they feared you? Oh! you went the pace and now you broke. And you still wore your skate you: And you little dreamed you'd share your poke With a hunch that would soon forsake you. A city, you'll find, is a heartless thing. Taking me to work. If you've played the fool and had your filing. Ta a lesson that's well worth learning. You must snacks And absorb the shocks. Get to work, do your own canning. For a heart is no part. Of a city's people. Fickle friends will prove you undoing. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1927 FRIENDS PUTT WHITNEY from the old home town, smart and witty? show you around, o city!" shake and "Hello, Jake!" back that cheered you? they feared you? and new you're broke. your friends would stake you: you'd share your poke could soon forsake you. heartless thing. lee returning. al and had your fling. well worth learning. ocks own canoeing. love your undoing. theirs at the Figuerrez theater. Joe is indeed a fine fellow and when in Australia was praised by press and for the love he professed for his Race. Stompy and Stella this week are doing theirs at the Mission theater at Long Beach, Calif., and say they will be back at Bonx hotel until advised different. I intend to come back East when I finish this picture and fill a contract with Harris for their northern truth. Everything is O. K. C. Kelly Johnson was last heard of doing a wonderful job in San Francisco. Reena Jusen are for reviews was the hit on a bill at the Recent theater last week. After engagement I think Mrs. Jusen is also contemplating a trip to New York. Well, Dave I will close with best regards to all in and out. I remain, in Fochitch! Berry! 105 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. BESSIE SMITH'S GANG Bessie Smith and her unit are cleaning up under tent this season. Business has been at the high mark down yonder. In the line are Dinah Smith and the bikes and her gang have been declaimed a real show by the folks down yonder. In the line are Dinah Smith, Frank Clemson, Gertrude Scott, Lily Clemson, Maude Smith, Virginia Hartley, Willie J. Young, Robert Smith, Tony Riordan, William Mary, Margaret, the orchestra is under the direction of L. H. Hill, T. J. Hill is the secretary, J. H. Jackson advance man and Jack Smith, William Mary, Aug. 10, 11, Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 15 and 16; Birmingham, Ga., Aug. 22 and 23. Mall for James H. Smith will reach him at the Orchestra Hall, Newark, N. in care of the Mule Smith gang. --- --- SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1927 The D YSEE NEAL IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES ONEAL Kansas City, Mo. - Theatergoers in Kansas City are being treated to a few new shows. This venture or adventure, whichever it may be, attends wide attention in its opening lineup as the 18th St. theater, has a bamboo to many enterprising promoters in the post, but from present indications it appears that it may Gonzell White's "Big Jamboree" musical revue drew the opening assignment and scored an instant hit with their songs, dances, clever bits and tricks, and memorable acts in every appearance. Ester Lee straight man, surprised those who know him by his ability to carry the heavier lines of the sketches, was somewhat out of the ordinary. The comedy was corked tight by Rock Marklin, Willie Jackson and Alfred Steely. McConnico, the well known comedian, was with the snappy chorus, assisted in making this revue the success it proved to be. The company orchestra, consisting of seven pieces offered several selected numbers that gained air from the overflowing audience. At the Lincoln theater the audience was treated to five acts of vaudeville and a good photoplay. Julia Davis, trained with three numbers that drew heavy applause. She is well liked in this city and always gets a hearty welcome. Boots hope, the most popular footwear, for being the biggest flair on the stage, and his chattering muffinful gags drew many a laugh. Russell and Hunter, both under cork, held the most popular footwear well. Their dancing and talktest was a real treat. Both are hard workers and know how to please. Susie Stutton, playing a taind country girl, the appearance of Chas. Willis of the Pantages circuit and the most accomplished tense singer ever to appear at the Lincoln. Willis actually coerced a plot. His numbers were the most successful. "Do I Dole" and after much shouting, whistling and hand-chapping he responded with "Sundown," and at the end the audience refused to leave were offered The photophy, Lon Chaney in "The Unknown," is a story that deals with the realities of a man enticed with all the mental gifts a man could have, and cursed with all the physical repulsiveness a god of wrath could deal with. The Blohm theater the Sunday crowd was treated to a good picture, featuring Colleen Moore in "Orchids and Eromes." This picture was much more than who had the pleasure of seeing it. Those who lived action and thrills journeyed to the Gem theater to re-visit the movie "Outlaws of Red River." The action was so intense that one could easily imagine the bearing of shots and the seeing of smoke from the six guns. News has reached Chicago that Bill Potter is no longer manager of the Koppi theater, Detroit, Mich. The trouble was is unknown at this time. I LIKE THA "YES SIR!"—It's another Ohboy! Somejoy! 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STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL ```markdown ``` The color line, like trouble, can be found most anywhere if one persists in looking for it. that is the thing that is the prejudice is for the most part relied upon to draw the color me as sharply as the other fellow, who cried out when there was no wolf, we then bother colorful and colorful until it aerializes above previous color, we not indolceable. We owe much to the white show business, of course they are in the for the money; we enter the busi- ness for the same reason or purpose who control lakes houses, or white men who are associated with three performers, I have encountered very little color prejudice. Our perform- ers are not prejudiced by color judice" when they are punished or reprimanded for a delinquency by a white manager. Truth to tell, most white managers realize they are ca- neighbors and are much more lenient and stand for a great deal more of nonsense from our perform- ers than they would if the perform- ers were of their color and their performers realize this unfair and many of them take unfair advantage of it. What we need is effective organization and less talk about color prejudice and the color line. Somebody must be able to stand out even and generally harp about the color line. Meet a man as a man, no matter what his race or color, and either win or force him to respect you as a man. We try to make as much of a difference as possible who are working for us and with us because we are Colored as they do of us. Intelligence always has an advantage over ignorance. If we were more concerned about acquiring color information our condition could meet. Color Line in Show Business I improve. Not many of us spruce our brains from thinking about the business end of the business and instead act like victims of a carolessly made contract, we cry "predjudice," when it is only, ignorance, when it is not. In show business than any other business I have observed which brings the races into contact. one please persuade And that is that prejudice is for the most part re- petual or personal. And that is as sharply the other fellow, like the boy who cried when there was no frien bother line and prejudice until it materialized itzes it was not noticeable. Now that the houses generally have adopted a three-a-day policy, let us have some convenience back stage. We are to spend much time in the kitchen, with not enough time on to eat a decent meal, let us have clean, airy dressing rooms, a bath, sanitary toilets, a rest room and a kitchen, and down the few minutes we are off stage. Some of our managers are criminally negligent about the comfort of their performers. Last winter we directly traced to the negligence of managers. We hear that the Koppi in Detroit has taken the initiative and furnishes some real comfort to the performers. Jayette, assures us that before long he will have a rest room and shower baths for his actors. We expect the other managers to immediately fall in more comfort will better service. We are much to the white interested themselves in Stage If any two groups of workers should get along amicably, they are performers and the other is your ground and each is largely dependent upon the other. Why should there be any friction? The stage hands are making it difficult to be an efficient stage hand as it is to be a talented performer. Why should there be any argument about class? Ever after some person has performed, you will shun a stage hand; tell him to stay in his place (meaning a place of interiety and precipitate performances) always unpleasant for all concerned. The majority of stage hands are never so happy as when delaying a performance and dressing rooms to a performer. It is not against the law for a performer to be a lady or a gentleman and stage hands will find that they are not as well dividends in foliety. Let us get together and be real folks. Batrice Brown is singing one of the best numbers in *Clarence Musica* "Miss Landmann," entitled "Tillie Green." He Paul has received many awards, including the Boca Raton Bocation of Brother Seymour, "Mississippi," rendered by Mr. Musica: "The Old Lamp Dust," by S. T. Whitney, "Sugar Foot," by C. T. Burdett, by Geraldine Gooding and "Waiting," by Mable Hilley and George Looker, are the outstanding song hits of "Miss Landmann." The three Browns, Derly Dancing honors. The Southern four sing harmoniously and stop the show at every performance. Onna Jeffries and Walter Crumblebuck hold up the show at Burgee, Alice Grosz and John Henderson are also delivering first class goods. *Clarence Williams will soon revive *Bottonland.* It will be a greatly improved show. After a Broadway run it will take to the road and the country of the country will have a, with solitarian a genuine Race show, a score of beautiful song hits. "NELLOW MUSINGS" Cleveland G. Allen, author, journalist and scholar, in his review of *The Poetical Man* ("Melody Mudbugs is a valuable addition to the poetic expression of the Negro, as well as the earlenth of the American poet," poems that shows the erudition of the author and his genius for self-exposition). You can secure a copy of books for $1.65. Address S. T. Clinton School, Schoeffer Ave. Apt. 22, New York City. A NEW AMUSEMENT H. D. Collins Amusement Service, with offices in the Columbia Theater and New York, has in contemplation several indoor circus bazaars, under the auspices of Race organizations, early in the 1920s. There is a number of years identified with the famous "Black Patt" and Whitney and Tutt's "Smarter Set" shows and has a large following with the Race organizations and people. Mail will reach Chick DeLoew week after the Pythian theater, Columbia Ohio. MAIL RADIO Jarlie, Edward Johnson, John James, Gina James, Gina Kelly, Bill Kitechen, Marie Keith, Frank Frank, Richard Louis, Florida Dee Roberts Dee Roberts Long, Lee Katherine Great, John Alma, John Magez, Frank Mirelloch, Dorota A. Miller, Ginnette Mickey, Bibel Marshall, Sona Mack, Sue O. Mack, Sue O. Mack, Loomis Mack, Loomis Miller, Horace Muller, Billy Muller, Billy Osten, Rebecca Payne, Ruth Polk, Lonnie Cousie Pazson, Hazel Pazson, Harry Beckling, Deery Ratan, Kitty Rocket, Johnnie Robertson, Kibel Simon, Olive Smith, A. A. Smith, Bess Spatner, Marie Spencer, Mattie Scott, Mildred Stone, Mary Thomas, Allen Thomas, Allen Thayer, Gene W. Thayer, Gene W. Tussard, Sam Tucker, Travis Tanner, Frank Tanner, Herbert Taylor, Perez Taylor, Willey Walker, Warren Willey, Bill Williams, A. A. Williams, A. A. Williams, R. Williams, R. Washington, Grant Washington, Grant Washington, Grant Wells, Oak Younis, Maud THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Ethie Francisco is desirous of hearing from Minto Cato. Write to 325 N. Rose St. Kalamazoo, with Chas. Anderson's Folles of Dixie Company. The show played the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, 1a., last week. Bessie Smith and her tent are now playing successfully through C., packing them in at every stand. Norman Thomas and his Brazilian Nut revue are playing the Koppi theater week of the 8th. Frank Chinomisha, reporter for the Smith show and has his headquarters in Atlanta, Ga. Earnest and Dumon Randell are on the Rosa Hustler Big Surprise show and will take their this week at the Elmore Johnson, well known performer, where she has been confined for some time. She wants to hear from Herbert Greenens. Write 171 W. Wichman. Herman and Evan Brown want their sent to the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, week of the 8th. Mamie Bunis is with the J. L. Cronin show and wants the mail man to join Chillietoe, Ohio, week of the 15th. Boula Lee is with the Eddie Lemons company and wants the man to help Washington, D. C. week of the 15th Bertha Scott wants horses sent to 2165 Seventh Ave, New York city. Hawkins and Hawkins, Wilbert and Hade, some rewards to gans and at 518 E. Ogle Ave, Savannah, Ga. K. D. Bagnell wants his sent to the Lincoln theater, Hopkinson, Ky. Juster Scott wants his sent in care of the Dawson new playing at Dawson Springs, Ky. Summit Graves says mail will reach him in care of Gen. Del, Salt Lake City, Utah. Monolia is in rehearsal with a Columbia burlesque show that is to open early in September. Mail will reach him at 227 W. 14th St. N. W. Earl Webb will give he will take at his宫廷, La. in care of Gen. Del. Bille Young will receive his at Gen. Del. Floyd Fallenstone is with the Drake-Walker company, now playing in the East. Wm. Blue, Jr., and Maude Monolia will receive the 743 Battle Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Diamond Tooth Tilly Arno wants his sent to Gen. Del, Ponca City, OK. And Wright are the popular singers with the Brazilian Nut revue now touring the Tolke time. Freel Lloy, the comedian, is with through the state of Ohio, Tolke and Anna Mue Cox are featured in the revue. Arthur A. Wright is with Sparks Brewing Co., playing through the state of Maine. Marie Kirk says the man will bring hers to 49 Vander St. Detroit. Mich. James and Olive White will take hers to Magnolia St. Chattanooga. Tenn. Chas. Nickerson and Geo. Whittington says the tail man will bring hers to seventh St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Josephine Legete McDonald says she will get mail until further notice. He will be pleased to hear from Leu and Earnest Whittman will reach them at the same address. Jasper Jones writes that all is well and he would be pleased to hear from Leu. He will be pleased to hear from Worth, Kan. in care of the Smart Set minstrels. The famous Silas Green show will be held this season. The show is having great success this season, reports Fount Woods, the well known musician and leader. The Drink-Walk gang are playing The Drinke-Walker gang are playing at Baltimore, Md., the week of the 8th. Billy Mitchell's revue, Jigfield Follies, week of the 11th, the Chicago, Chicago, week of the 11th. Clayton Rates wants his sent to When Barbecue Bob mixes the notes for a vocal dish, you are sure that nothing better ever came off the fire. "Mississippi Heavy Water Blues" and "Mamma, You Don't Suit Me!" make a coupling that you will want to listen to again and again. Mississippi Heavy Water Blues Mamma, You Don't Suit Me! Vocals Barbecue Bob Record No. 14222-D 10-inch, 75c Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City IN DAYTON The week of Aug. 1 found me in Dayton, Ohio, and as usual working in the show business and on the look for future prospects in the same line. Dayton has two new Race theaters that are soon to open their doors to the public. The new Classic is the name of the new Race picture house, owned and constructed by Race men at the cost of $175,000. In the same way the new under construction is a big modern combination theater costing $250,000 and will be ready to open its doors. But the new location, so I learn, is a stock and bond proposition controlled by Race men. Dayton has a Race population of ten thousand in 20,000. It is hoped that Race men whose money constructed these two new Race theaters have an insight on the future migration of people to Dayton. But if box office returns fall short and do not take care of the financial investment needed somewhere to Dayton. But if box office returns fall short and do not take care of the financial investment needed somewhere to Dayton, it can be wisely said it is from the lack of present-day Race population. Yet much credit must be given these two new Race theaters to give Race people of Dayton the same kind and the class in modern playhouses that the class have for many years to be much money among Race people in and around Dayton and many well-to-do Race business men in the city which includes all vocations and occupations. Dayton has a set of young men not yet 20 years of age who are busy as a reception. Among them is P. J. Harris who has a business interest on Fifth St. a beautiful modern residence on Mount Adams, as sitting Mr. Harris and his wife, Mrs. Marianna Harrels, their 24-year-old son, along with Mrs. Harrels, who are spending a few days of their vacation in Chicago. My work brought in touch with Harry Elliott, manager of the small theater and the only one at present given over for race patronage. Mr. Elliott is an old citizen who is well liked by both races. The local promoters of new and bigest theaters could well afford to look Mr. Elliott in the eyes of their剧院 with their vast investment in the show business. As Mr. Elliott h h in the show Life when they have not experience, they build black skirts to make the watches? Old Friends Roy Pope, one time band leader of Mahara Minstrals, Ringling Brothers big side show band and many other traveling organizations, is now based in New York and family and doing well. He is still in the music business, but has said good-by to road life. Stanley Dell and are now located in New York. Stanley is a band player with the different big bands around the city. I was invited to a fried chicken dinner at his house and after the meal Mrs. Fell said I missed it. I was a chicken-eating poor boy. A New Show The Stewart Brothers and Oscar Newman open their new show at the Midget on Aug. 1. For whatever success that the team can obtain, they will be to Oscar Newman, producer and Spencer Salone, a young leading man, and member of the cast are Spencer Quality, Carson Carson, fondle leads; Mrs. King, character woman; Anna May Arnold, Juvenile; Cey Williams, character woman; Alex Hunt, character woman; somebody. Other members are: Willie and James Smith, dancers; Helen Marsshul, Inn Dorsey; Mrs. Newman, Aile Hunt, J. Scotty Engaged is an added attraction for one week-first half, Dayton, last half, Springfield. I will no doubt re-record my engagement, Saturday, Aug. 7. From what I learn the company under the management of Stewart Newman and Oscar Newman will need Best, making necessary changes as they go. "MISSISSIPPI HEAVY WATER BLUES" by Barbecue Bob A NOTE OR TWO the Wonderland theater, Durham, N. C. Marie Kitchen is with the John Johnson circus and says hello to the Kennedy Center her at Richmond, Va. this week. Fat Anderson can be found at Austell, Ga. He is with the Harris shows on the Stop and Fix I unit. Leon Long and his Hello Rocket in the Eagle House in white theaters than they can fill. They are playing the coal mining towns of Kentucky. Jazho Williams will be in Canada two more weeks. He wants to hear from Arthur, Man, Can. Harry Fiddler, the man without a fiddle, can be found at his permanent address, 2800 Rhodes Ave., Chicago. Jim Dougherty of the Dougherty Harry is now in Detroit, but says he will be home for K. P. week. Monette Moore, the popular blues singer, says the mail man will bring his 2000 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Bent Bowling is with F. S. Walcott's Rabbit Foot minisculps and will receive mail at Gen. Del, Jackson, Mail for members of the Fla. Blossom shows will reach them at Durham, N. C. The Johnny Lee Long company is playing the Lincoln theater, New York city, this week of the 5th. Willie C. Ford wants his sent in care of Gen. Del, Gary, Ind. Harry Ford is with the Musical Magpies playing dates through Ohio. They open the season Aug. 22 at Keith's 5th St. theater. Pewee Williams is with the Broadway Rastus show, Week of Aug. 8 the gang played Columbus, Miss. Happy Gaston, the comedian, is in the City hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. He wants to hear from Sidney Easton and J. H. Jenkins, Shoot it to 353% Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Will Lane wants the gang to know that he is confined in the Military Home hospital in Kansas. He would like to hear from his friends. Lilly Yean is at home resting where the mall man will bring hers to 156 Edgecombe Ave., N. Y. Joe Carmouche and Cloo Mitchell are the reported lessees of the Savoy theater, Atlantic City, N. J. It is claimed they are patting the house over. Both are long identified in the show game and if the reports are true they are to be congratulated. Goe, Tyrler, theatrical editor of the Baltimore Afro-American, was a visitor at the plant of the W. G. W. Cella Wilson wants to hear from Thela the Great and Basel Lee Write to 4 E. 1234 St. New York city. Bernice Cannon is with Similea Sax from South Co. The man will bring hey to Soulie St. Marig, Cat. Can. SO sings "Ma" She's tickled t and you'll be that wild party. by Hop Hopkins 12508, or send us No. 125 Blues, " Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater vol- ums, amazingly clear sone. Always the beat music-first on Paramount! Columbia SO sings "Ma" Rainey in this rollicking "Dead Drunk Blues". She's tickled to death with something that went to her head, and you'll be tickled, too, when you hear her tell the story of that wild party. There's also a darb of a piano accompaniment by Hop Hopkins himself. Ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12508, or send us the coupon. 【No. 12508—Dead Drunk Blues and Misery Blues, "Ma" Rainey; Piano Acc. by Hop Hopkins.】 12504—Jim Tampa Blues and Kind Stella Blues, Lucille Bogan; Guitar Acc. by Charlie Jackson. 12493—Hot Dogs and Weary Dogs Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson, His Guitar and His Feet. 12501—Skoodie Um Skoo and Sheik of Desplaines Street, Papa Charlie Jackson and His Banjo. 12508—Hard, Oh Laws and Mercy Blues, Ida Cor; Piano Acc. by Jesse Crump. 12497—Bad Feeling Blues, Vocal Blues, and That Will Never Happen No More, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12488—Tore Day Creep and Gypsy Glass Blues, Ida Cor; Piano Accompaniment by Jesse Crump. 12487—Bling High Water Blues and Teddy Bear Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar; Piano Acc. by Geo. Parkins. 12387—Early Morning Blues and West Coast Blues, Blind Blake and his guitar. NAPTOWN DOINGS Indianapolis. — The Washington theater has returned to tab shows for its next week's evening, Holly DeLegre, based in Boca Raton, is offering a musical comedy show billed "Hurry On," and a very good name it is for this attraction, like "Hurry On," with not one dull moment in the hour and a half the show runs. The cast is headed by Florence DeLegre, supported by Vina Davenport, Colin Colvin, Haymond "Kid" Browle and a chorus of girls that all work leads or chorus, made up of Virginia WIlson, McCray, Cattie Copeland, Rosana Lee Fletcher, Lillian Smith, Jenne Hamstak, Emalie Newell. The orchestra is made up of Holly DeLegre, based in Boca Raton, Marlon Blackwell, James Cossey and Frank Smith. Holly has given up playing on the stage entirely and is now a member of the orchestra and has Hunter McCray, James Cossey and Frank Smith. They go to Cincinnati, Ohio, next week and then are to play a return engagement at the Washington theater of the present plans are not changed. The Stewart and Newman "Variety Players" company, which has been playing in and around Indianapolis played their first engagement on the T. O. B. A. the past week when they were engaged to play the Mijet theater at Dayton the first half of the year. They will not be able to give my readers a review of this show, as I was unable to go to Dayton to see the opening for myself, and I never make a request for anything to which I sign my name, even though it may be just as they say it is. There have been both good and bad reports coming in from Dayton, and this show, so I will just say that they had a nice show when they went away from Naptown and if it was in Dayton then there must have been a lot of them to give the names of the cast now, as all of the old ones did not go away with them and some of them that did go back before the engagement finished, but I will at a later date. The team of Curry and Curry, billed the "Dancing兰" are still in the studio. The Washington theater will have for its attraction next week the "Folies" with Jilly Mitchell—Well CHAPPELLE AND STINNETTE Chappelle and Sinnottie, with their big act, are scoring over the Lovey circuit. This week they are at Leew's, Brooklyn. They carry with them an eight-piece jazz band under the direction of Silly Aussei. 'Singer Emil Masten' will lead them send kindest regards to the show world. Dry Bl "Say, I'm gonna get du time,'cause when I'm du worry my m Rainey in this rollicking "De o death with something that tickled, too, when you hear h There's also a darb of a pian himself. Ask your dealer for the coupon. 08—Dead Drunk Blues an Ma" Rainey; Piano Acc. by Ho "Say, I'm gonna get drunk just one more time, 'cause when I'm drunk, nothing don't worry my mind". Inspiring Sacred 093-Everybody Help The Boys Come In Need Jeans On Your Bread, Willie Guitar and Tamborine Accompartment 103-He's The One and You'd Better B (Solobite Hattie Parker and Mrs. James 199-The Old Account Was Settled B The Lion's Den, Norfolk Jubilee Quar ED NO MONKEY! If your dealer is out of the use the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for C. O. D. Ice when he delivers records. We remain of two or more records. mount 5 PAT OFF. Race Record Inspiring Sacred Records 12509-Everybody Help The Boys Come Home and Singer, You'll Need Jesus On Your Bound, William and Verse Smith; Guitar and Tamborne Accompaniment. 12509-He's The One and You'd Better Mind, Pace Jubilee Singers (Solistists Hattie Parker and Mrs. James Simpson). 12499-The Old Account Was Settled Long Age and Daniel In The Lions Den, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. BENCH NO MONEY! It your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus the shipper's 12509-liver records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. by "Ma" Rainey 12497—Bad Feeling Blues, Vocal Blues, and That Will Never Have No More, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12488—Fore Day Crop and Gryp Glass Blues, Ida Cox; Piano Accompaniment by Jesse Crump. 12487—Bling High Water Blues and Teddy Bear Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar, Piano Acc. by Geo. Parkins. 12397—Early Morning Blues and West Coast Blues, Blind Blake and his guitar. PART 1—PAGE 7 NT THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON (Continued from Page 6) lodges that used our band, orchestra and two basses during their celebration June 19. This work is the fruit of the many young musicians these young men. I am quietly planning selling my interest in the affair and moving North because of the conditions one has to undergo to peacefully stay in the South." Notes The personal touch Clarence Jones Owl theater orchestra has been cut to five players. Mertofose seven players composed the orchestra, one of Chicago's finest. It is now playing with the Vendone theater orchestra. Jerome was formerly planat with Cooks orchestra and more recently with the Cafe De Paris orchestra. We are playing dates in and around Chicago with the well known team of Brown and McCraw in vaudeville. Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra are playing dates in and around Chicago with the well known team of Brown and McCraw in vaudeville. Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra are playing dates in and around Chicago. The Poro orchestra will play in Chicago very soon, so dame run has it. James Harris is the musical well known ladies musical ensemble. Williams Carroll is the orchestral director in the absence of Erskine Will has a masterful command over the orchestra and in words of the bunch, 'he is making good.' He lives in New York and of Musicians local No. 208, is again confined to his bed on account of illness. Ed Wyer is the director of the Beaver Gardens. Symphonists. He is illing at Clarence Black, who is on the stock list. George and Emma Smith, well known, are still delivering music in the jit, the Koppi theater, Detroit, Mich. DIXIANA GANG Johnny Lee Long and his Dixiana Gang are playing the week at the Lincoln theater, New York. They play the house, the house, Katherine Fitterter is scared with the show. Dorothy Lee, wire or write Johnny Lee at once. JOLLY SAUNDERS Jolly says all is well on the Florida Blossom show now playing through the suite of Virginia. Jolly had a birthday July 17. Won't tell his age, but says he had a jolly good time. MACK'S MERRY MAKERS Mack's Merry Makera are playing the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. They sit in the sir. They report good business in the pioneer Kentucky town. unk ues" Drunk just one more drunk, nothing don't mind". Head Drunk Blues". A went to her head, her tell the story of no accompeniment for Paramount No. And Misery Top Hopkins. Records Home and Sister, You'll Dam and Versey Smith; t. Mind, Pace Jubilee Singers Simpson.) Long Age and Daniel In artette. The New York Recording Laboratories 15 Parkway West Washington, WI. Send me the records checked () below, 70 cents each. () 12508 () 12507 () 12504 () 12507 () 12505 () 12403 () 12408 () 12503 () 12501 () 12407 () 12409 Name..... Address..... City....State.... Notes SPORTS DETR Rain Halts Pl and Monday; Opener; Po --- Rain Halts Play Sunday and Monday; Giants Take Opener; Powell Pitching At sunset Tuesday night the Giants were even-Stephen with the Detroit Stars, because Lite bested Poster in a hunts' duel which went to the visitors, 4 to 2. Wednesday's game is in progress as we go to press and Thursday's crowd will see Saturday's postponed game played off. Sunday's game has been transferred to Gary, Ind, for The Giants scored in the first frame Tuesday. Brown walked after Marlarcher had fled to Harding in left. Harding fumbled the grounder Marlarcher went to third. Russ hit one too hot for Everett to handle and Marlarcher fumbled the grounder Marlarcher went to third. Russ hit one too hot for Everett to handle and Marlarcher fumbled the grounder Marlarcher went to third. Russ walked but Everett attempted double steal. Davy hugged third. Dray walked but Everett attempted double steal. In Detroit's fourth, Lite walked. Torrenti doubled, sending like to third. Williams made an error on Lite and Lite scored to Russ to Willingham to scored to Russ to get Martin, but the runner knocked the ball out of Ruses' hands. Torrenti scoring, Marlarcher tossed out Everett. In the visitors' sixth, Martin shopped to left center. Jeffries sacrificed. Everett rolled out to Brown. DeMoss singled to right and Martin counted. With two out in the home half, Tuss singled and scored on Bray's double. Detroit added one more in the ninth. Harding walked and took second when Willie Foster overthrowed first. Johnson singled to right, scoring. Harding. The Giants could do nothing in their half. DISTRICT BALL Bending 12. 4 1 0 1 Mar-her 23. 10 1 1 James 26. 4 1 0 6 Brown 19. 1 0 1 Rome 27. 5 0 2 6 Bays 19. 1 0 1 Rale 28. 1 1 0 6 Bays 23. 4 1 2 Torbati 19. 4 1 1 0 Gray 19. 2 0 1 Martin 19. 4 1 2 6 Steff 19. 2 0 1 Jeffrey 29. 4 0 6 1 Jackie 20. 4 0 1 Ebert 20. 4 0 11 Foster 20. 4 0 1 DeMoss 20. 4 0 11 Foster 20. 4 0 1 Mcbend. 20. 4 0 1 Total. 23 4 645. Total. 20 2 942 -Bartel for Foster in the ninth. Deer 24. 4 0 0 2 0 1 0 6 1 4 American giants 24. 19 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 Everton-Foster 24. Steff-Torellent. Bray. Freck-for-Bycocks 25. by Rile. 2. Bray. on ball-off Foster. 5. by Rile. 2. Double play-Rile to Everett to Bees. Monday the two teams tried in again, but they only got to the third innning when the weather man, who was the manager, took the black rain bearing clouds, decided to turn on the faucet and for an hour it came down in currents, leaving the diamond looking like a hole after an overview of the Mississippi river last spring. A nice pitcher's duel between Foster and Morris was in progress. The Foster had won over the good Foster and no runs, while Morris had granted but one hit. In the home stretch Russ was safe in the foul foul foul foul, while singled to right, putting Russ on third. Swift filed to Terentil and Russ scored after the catch. Jackson was hit by a pitch, and Russ went to third and Jackson to second on a passed ball. Wiltshire forced Bryan at the plate. Everett to Martin, who was doing the next pitcher for Russ, Foster led out, ending the foul. Rain halted the game Sunday in the fourth with one out. After a heavy shower had subsided the play ended with a third by way of a single and a brave sacrifice and Davis was perched first because Cooper's throw to Jeffries was beaten by Marlard. Marlard had beaten Jeffries in hostilities. Russ whined one to center which Starnes gathered in and made a swipe to the plate, but Marlard had beaten Jeffries. They got up to the hat and old J. Plumeri decided to Joseph the multitude again and the game was called off, just as well and red been because it rained away up into the early hours of morning. Detroit had jumped into the lead in the game, Jeffries was life was advanced on Torrent's side. Martin fled to Jackson, who made a wonderful catch after doing a pass dive in the win, but in the heat. Jeffries seemed to third before Jackson could resign his footing. Daniels singled to right, scoring Tile, Jeffries filed to Jackson, Powell forced Cooper to pop to Willimaugh. The American Giants won the opening game of their five game series. Bruce Flowers Over Jack B Bruce Flowers Wins Easily Over Jack Bernstein, in 10 BY JAMES W. JENNINGS New York, Aug. 3—The Bruce Flowers that bloomed in the spring is still blooming in the ring today despite the temporary light placed upon the lighthearted (43) Balm in a month ago blossomed forth with a neat vêtement over Jack Bernstein, the yearling Yokon of Yokon, before a gathering of 10,000 fans at the Queens long sunshine at 8:30 a.m. at popular prices exactly if the fighters are well matched, is a lucrative business was proved by the receipts of $15,000 with tickets retailing at from $10. With the bill filled with the featured battling. The Flowers-Bernstein thing was so dull that the customers commenced giving it the booster's fourth frame and the look of folks walking while the encounter Bruce wore 1305. Jim Bernstein will have to think up a pretty art piece, but he will be well for four hours, and then folded up like a a 30-cent umbrella in a garden or a garden in a few months ago and 4. PART 1-PAGE 8 Day Sunday Giants Take Bowell Pitching THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Kansas City ..... 10 4 .714 *Birmingham ..... 11 5 .688 *Detroit ..... 13 10 .565 *Avon Leon Giants ..... 14 11 .560 St. Louis ..... 11 11 .500 Cubans ..... 5 8 .385 Memphis ..... 2 10 .167 *Reports sent out by Birmingham stated that Detroit lost, but daily papers in Birmingham stated that it was Wednesday in innings when rain halted the contest. Detroit won thursday. Detroit-Chi-chi series includes Tuesdays' game. Rain halted play both Sunday and Monday. *ries from the Detroit Stars before a fair Saturday crowd which was kept down by the threatening weather. Even at that the game was played on a muddy diamond due to the heavy downpour of rain about noon. The Giants jumped into the lead in their half of the very first lining. Marshcarter doubled and Brown rolled out. Johnson to Lilac. Russ shingled and Davis went to third. Dray shingled and Davis scored. Sweat it through one short. Russ scoring. A shingle by Williams came for Marshcarter's rap to left center counted another. Detroit broke the fee in the sixth. Up to that time McDonald had them eating out of his paw. Jefferson beat out a slow bounder to Williams, Ross forced Jeff at second. Ross to Williams, Harding walked. Johnson struck out. Starnes singled to Irkt, scoring Ross. Starnes stole second, but Ille went out. Williams to Brown. In Chicago's half of the same years with two out. McDonald, Martburcher and Brown singled, Mac counting on Brown's rap and Markburcher pulling up at third. Markburcher scored while Harding ran down Brown on an attempted double steal, Daniels to Harding. Davis was hit on the foot in the seventh. Ross sacrificed. Bray singled to right, scoring Davis. Sweats doubled to center, scoring Bray, Williams lined to Johnson. Miller doubled to center, scoring Sweatt. Sweats stole third. Ille retired. McDonald, unassisted. Rille's two-ply swat in the eighth gave Detroit two runs. DISTRICT J. A. B. E. H. C. Harley 2s. 1 1 2 4 Brown 1s. 2 6 2 1 8 Stearns 1s. 2 1 2 5 Ross 1s. 4 2 1 1 Rille 3s. 2 1 2 1 Torellot rf. 2 0 1 2 Ers 2 1 1 2 Tay 2 1 1 2 Daniels 1s. 4 0 1 2 Will 2s. 4 1 1 1 Jeff 2s. 4 1 1 2 Williams 2s. 4 1 1 1 Rille 2s. 2 1 1 2 Miller 1s. 2 1 1 0 Totals... 28 2 273 Totals... 32 9 12 40 Detroit ..... 0 0 9 0 0 1 0 2 0 -- 2 American Giants ..... 2 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 * 9 Error-Harding, Toobase hits-Marlarcher, Martin, Sweatt, Miller, Nile, Stolen bases-- Starteries, Sweatt, Stuck sent--Fly McDonald, 2. Rases on falls--Off Melhambl, 4; off Rise, 1. Isable plays-Rises to Williams to Brown; McDonald to Marlarcher to Brown. Idlewild Has Field Games and Parade Ullevill, Mich., July 30—The following were the results of the athlete field meet here today: Clifford Robinson, Detroit; Clifford Robinson, Detroit; Clifford Robinson holds the state championship for running bounce jump. Standing brook jump, won by J. E. One hundred-yard dash won by Clifford Robinson, Detroit. Fifty-yard dash for boys, won by Clifford Robinson, Detroit. Three-legged race, won by George Thompson and Robert Letton, Detroit. Press country run, won by Edmund White, Detroit. Sack race, won by Lathair Lasha, Grand Rapids. Potato race, won by George Thompson. Fifty-yard dash for women won by Kate Folkham, Detroit. Swimming race for men, won by James Page, "Theoga," women, won by Gladys Scott, Detroit. The automobile parade consisted of 12 beautifully decorated cars, the first being docked and the second to Mrs. Luther of Battle Creek. The best regalia was a very beautiful wreath. The wreath came to Mrs. Simeon Smith of College and second to Mrs. Intersinger of Berrien. Wins Easily Cernstein, in 10 JENNINGS the decision was blood. Last night he made his margin so decisive that the decision was never in doubt. Flowers apparently kitted the veteran for a few rounds, and when he shipped Jack around something scandalous. Derrenhad had to use all his cermit for the honeymoon in the ninth round, when Flowers hurt him badly with three right uppercaps to the whiskers. Jack clung like the original clam to its bowl of chowder and Bernstein is as slow as new subway construction and his blows were toast. Flowers pasted him much as he pleased from the fifth round on. Both bits from the mouth. Flowers probably won his flip to make the set to look foxy. Bruce weighed 1341; and Bernstein 1301; his Crowley referred and mentioned. What the star bout lacked in rest the rest of the battles more than much ammunition, for every match, even around boundaries, abounded in sweet sweeting. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY BIZZ MACKEY CLOUTS GAME TO HILLDALE Eastern Cubans Lose at Philly Pittsburgh, Aug. 4—B-12b Mackey's clutching and Nip Winters' southpaw shoots were too much for the Cuban Stars and Hildale walked off with a 9 to 2 victory at the local park. Pedro San, the Porto Rican hurler, was on the mound for Some Pumpo. For three innings he pushed the Cuban Stars to a 10-0 victory in a single base hit being made off his shoots. In the fourth inning he passed George Carr to the Stars and Hildale to make the Stars' last work hard. His long double sent Carr over the pin and the big catcher came home to make the Stars' last work hard. His son's infidel out. Again in the following frame Mackey came to the plate with runners on the ground and down the left fieldoul line chased in Stevens and Carr. Mackey scored on Thomas sacrifice fly to Osman, making five runs. PLAYGROUND MEET IS WON BY JACKSON JRS Intermediates ..... 20 11. Vocational ..... 20 12. Commercial ..... 20 13. Industrial ..... 20 14. Business ..... 20 15. Business Admin. ..... 20 16. Manager ..... 20 Jackson playground captured two championships in the annual city-wide track meet of the municipal playground, winning 30 points in the intermediate and intermediate divisions. The junior team scored 20 points for an easy triumph, while the intermediates were closely pressed by Wrightwood, scoring 30 points to win. Jackson is composed entirely of boys of color and brings the championship to the South side for the first time in many years. Boy of Jackson was the outstanding star of the meet. This 11-year-old lad won the 56-year dash in 56 feet, the 410-yard run in 410 feet, and the goal he jumped at 18 feet 13 inches. Nelson Breck and Robert Smith both of Jackson were outstanding in the intermediate, the former with 54 inches and placing second in the broad jump, and Smith won the 104-yard dash in 10 1/5 seconds. Porter 12, Breck is director of JUNIOR EVENTS 59. yard dash-Won by L. McKeever Bv Jackson; H. Bognhiel, M. Bognhiel, second; S. Panzini, Commercial; third. Time, second. Broad jump—Won by L. McKeever Bv Jackson; A. Wolf, Commercial; second; 6. Nutlin, Wrightwood, third. Bistnce, 14 ft. 13 in. High jump—Won by W. Walter, Jackson; 8. Panzini, Jackson, second; A. Wolf, Commercial; third. Height, 3 ft. 410. yard run—Won by L. McKeever Bv Jackson; A. Wolf, Commercial; second; W. Walter, Jackson, third. Time, 145. Ore-half mile rel—Won by Jackson (Pole, Smith, Waller and McKeever). INTERMEDIATE LVICES 10. yard dash—Won by R. Smith Jackson; B. Tuzzi, Wrightwood, second; A. Wolf, Commercial; second; 15. seconds. 220. yard dash—Won by R. Tuzzi, Wrightwood; 1. Koseich, Wrightwood, second; R. Rives, Jackson, third. Time, 25.15 seconds. 80. yard run—Won by A. Goldstein (Thomson-Jackson); A. Love, Jackson, second; J. Proton, Jackson, third; Time, 235.25 seconds. Bread jump—Won by R. Tuzzi (Wrightwood); P. Hofford (Jackson), second; W. Paterson (Clark), third; W. McKinns, Jackson, fourth. High jump—Won by R. Bofford (Jackson); W. Skeins, Jackson, second; H. Brooks (Bentner), third; W. Patterson (Clark, fourth). Height, 5 ft. 412 in. Relay—Won by Jackson (River, Whiston Piercing and Love). HARRY C. WILLS BUYS FIVE-STORY BUILDING New York, Aug. 11. Fitzherbert Howell, in conjunction with Goodwin & Goodwin, sold for the Capital Holding company, issuer, Gailer, president, and chairman of the company known as the Juliette at 75-78 St. Nicholas PL, to Harry C. Wills, controller for the heavyweight championship. The structure occupies a plot 75 by 100 feet and retains an annual rental of $28,000. The sellers were represented by Abraham M. Geller, attorney, and the purchaser by A. L. Bauer. AGO SI WINS HOOSIER TITLE MISS IRMAH MOHR Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 6—Miss Imush Mohl, Michigan, owner of the defender's cup, won the city title in the women's singles by defeating Miss Henrys Hellebrand, the winner of the this afternoon. Miss Mohl had pre- viously won from Beatrice Trouse of this city, 6-1, 6-2. Miss Walker won from Miss Lesia Hend- er, the winner of this afternoon. Miss Hill won the final in the men's singles from Tara Hasha of Japan, 6-3, 6-2, 6-3, and made it a great day's work by winning the junior championship a little earlier Paul Hallett, 6-3, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4. Miss Mohl was run-up to Mrs. Dorothy Kewl in St. Louis July 29 at the St. Louis women's singles SONNY LLOYD AND KID JAP AT N. CHICAGO Kid Dixon and Harry Roy, owners of the National Park Athletic club, announce their next show, which is set for Tuesday night. Aug. 16, at 184 W. 11th St., North Chicago. The last two cards offered to the public by these two promoters drew a such a pound of praise that a sell out is predicted for the coming event. Kid Dixon, who is doing the match making, has put Kid day, the flossy Oriental 117-pounder, who has decisions over Palm Moore and Midgut Mike O'Dowd, against the pride of South Chicago, Sonny Lloyd. This will be the windup and is for 10 rounds or less. Four other bouts show the show, Joey Franks meets Jackie Stewart of Louisville, Franks is from Chicago and sounds. This is four rounds. Kid Williams of New Orleans and Sid Kelly, the Milwaukee miniature Johnny Jumbo, put it in six rounds. The Nolan of Milwaukee go to it in a four-rounder at 155 pounds, George Chamley, brother of the famous Andy Murray, and Michael Groege, meet in a six-rounder at 152 pounds. Dixon announces there is plenty of parking space. The admission is $15. Chicago motorists can take the Sheridan El. route (12A) to 141 Sk. and go west directly to the gate first, first bout will start at $15 here. LOGAN SQUARES SHUT OUT UNION GIANTS Police Track and Field Games Start Saturday The stage is all set for next Saturday afternoon when the sixth annual field day of the Chicago police department gets under way at Comiskey park. The field meet this year will be held Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 13 and 14, at Comiskey park and at Wrigley field Sunday, Aug. 21. The meet will be the American eagle, will be the ghost of honor on the opening day at Comiskey park. Police athletes from Minneapolis, Kansas City, Qmnb, Milwaukee, Chicago, and Denver will compete in a series of special running Chicago events. Climaxing the --- --- SER SAINTS LEAD CUBAN STARS BY ONE GAME Islanders Annex First Game, 9 to 8 St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 5—The St. Louis Stars defeated the Cuban Stars, 4 to 1, in the third game of the series at *stars* park after Monday's game had to be postponed due to wet grounds. Trout held the islanders to five scattered hits and fanned nine betters. The Salus scored their first run in the second lining on a red by Redus, a force play by Creasy and M. Williams' triple. The St. Louis Stars scored the winning run in the fourth lining when J. Russell hit the ball out of the park for a home run. Two singles, an error, a sacrifice, and two doubles to two more runs in the sixth lining. The *Cubans* lone run came in the eighth lining when Zomphier scored and took on a shot when Trout uncleared a wild pitch. St. Louis, Aug. 6. The 'Columbus Stars' defeated the St. Louis Stars, 9 to 8, in the opening game. They pounded Davis off the mound in the first inning when they scored three runs on four hits and continued their latters attack on J. Williams and counted one in the second and two in the third inning. The Stars scored their seventh run on a walk, an error and a single in the fifth. A double and a home run gave the Stars their first two runs in the home. The 'Columbus' run their total up to nine by scoring twice in the sixth on two singles and a triple. Five hits in the sixth produced two more Stars in the eighth. A home run by Wells and a double produced two more runs in the seventh. In the eighth two walks, a double and a single produced two singles for the Stars in the eighth. St. Louis CRAN STADS AIRB.H.P. CRAN AIRB.H.P. Bell of lb. 1 2 2 Steen 25. 5 0 0 Rumest of lb. 1 2 2 Steen 25. 5 0 0 Balee 1b. 1 0 0 Steen 25. 5 0 0 Stevens of lb. 1 2 2 Broke If. 4 2 2 Stevens of lb. 1 2 Broken B. 4 2 2 Rime IIc. 2 2 2 Stallon e. 4 1 1 Crayon 26 2 2 2 Umsa ff. 4 1 1 Striles 1b. 1 0 0 Steen 25. 5 0 0 Hut of lb. 1 2 2 Steen 25. 5 0 0 Murey 26 2 2 2 Gizz p. 4 0 0 J. Russell 2b. 1 0 0 Taylor 25. 5 0 0 Datsb. 1b. 1 0 0 J. Williams 2b. 1 2 2 Melchamb. 1 0 0 Totals. 47 8625 Totals. 49 1225 Battled for Grey in the eighth, Han for Taylor in the ninth. Colon Stars 55 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 5 St. Louis hits Broke, Murray 67 2 2 2 R. Russell, Taylor, Thirwase Hill-Brooke Bally-off J. Williams, 41 off Diaz, 5. Struck S. W. Williams, 5 by Royle, 1; by Diaz, 4. St. Louis, Aug. 7. The St. Louis Stars defeated the Cuban Stars, 7 to 1, and evened the series. Davis held the Cubans to six hits and fanned six batters. He deserved a shutout, but two errors in the first inning deprived him of a kalsomie victory. The home team scored enough runs in the first inning to win the game they counted twice on two singles. The second single gave the home team another run in the third inning. A home run by two following Bobo's single in the seventh inedited two more runs for the Tarlerties. In the eighth they added two more runs on two singles, a double and a single each. Bobo's doubles each made three hits in five times at bat. ST. LOUIS | CURRAN STARS Bell cf... 4 4 1 4 1 Siera h... 4 0 1 4 Bell cf... 4 4 1 4 1 Corbis h... 4 0 1 4 Bell cf... 4 4 1 4 Double h... 4 0 1 4 Bell cf... 4 4 1 4 Double h... 4 0 1 4 Crusher h... 4 0 1 4 Esther h... 4 0 1 4 Ravel sh... 4 0 1 4 Alhene ff... 4 0 1 4 Davis p... 4 0 1 4 Alhene ff... 4 0 1 4 Marcia p... 4 0 1 4 Total... 38 15 25 Total... 38 15 25 Lost for Diaz in the eighth. St. Louis... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Home run-Wilds. Based on ballots. Detroit... 1. L. Strook out-of-ballots. Detroit... 1. L. Strook out-of-ballots. Nashville Elites in a 4-2 Win From Barons Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 8. S.-The Nashville Elite Giants won today from the Flickaros. The feature of the game was the pitching lis. R.H.E. Nashville .....110 010 001-4 10 5 Black Barons .....000 002 000-2 5 2 Battles—Willis and Williams: Parnell, Gatewood and Palm. and Field Start Saturday program each day a championship baseball game will be played between the policemen, and on Saturday, Aug. 21, the Detroit championship baseball game will be played against the police championship of the West. There will be many other big features, including a series of physical and color drills by Chicago policemen. Police police officers in the mus police officer will furnish the musical portion of the program. The entire proceeds from the meet will be devoted to the support of the family. The performance shirt in line of duty. The performance starts each day promptly at 1:30 p.m. m. rain or shine. --- Flowers Whips Wiggins,but Judges Are Looking at the Moon and Call it a Draw By JAMES E. DOYLE Cleveland, Aug. 4—Tiger Flowers threw a couple of thousand gloves into old Chuck Wiggins at Taylor bowl last night. Old Chuck threw a couple of hundred back. Then the judges threw the customers into an uprase by calling it a draw. I'd hate to have my life in the crowd, so I gentlemen. The judges, I mean. The judges might have been looking at the crowd. Tiger and Chuck sure enough old draw, in that respect; I guess the count was close to what I guess they can't tell me they're looking at. It wasn't much a scrap for that many people to watch. I'm inclined to the suspicion that neither Tiger nor Chuck could hurt one of the judges written at FIGHT BY ROUNDS BEND ONE: Wiggins jabbed a left to the face and flowers a left to the shanach. Flowers sent a left to the jaw. Wiggins put a right to the rib, and they eliminated. They fought for any at close quarters. Flowers having the edge. After breaking away, Flowers lifted his foot to the jaw. Flowers faltered, and they left the jaw. Flowers, with a left to the right, were jabbed a left to the nose. Wiggins crossed a right to the head. Flowers, jabbed with his left with a left to the right, were jabbed a right to the head. Flowers missed with his left as Wiggins put a left to the stomach. Flowers shot a right to the stomach and a left to the head. Chuck jabbed a right to the head. Flowers, with a left to the head, were jabbed a right to the head. Wiggins missed with his left. Flowers slapped a left to the jaw just before the bell. BEND TWO-Flowers put a right to the jaw. Wiggins brought up his right to the jaw. Wiggins drove Flowers back with a left to the body and a left to the jaw. They went to it easily near the ropes. Flowers salting the advantage. Wiggins led the edge in a minute. Jan. 1800 was closed quarterly in Flowers's camp. A right to the head and repeated. In a cliché Wiggins clubbed Flowers with left and right and the crowd roused. Flowers laughed, too, when he came back with left and right to the body. Wiggins put a right to the chest. Flowers docked under another right. Lack of space a left to the jaw. They all choked. A left to the ear. Many of his blows were slaps. They were milling up close as the round ended. ROUND THREE—They spared in the center of the ring. Flowers missed with a left and right. Flowers put a right to the jaw and followed with a left to the ear. Another right was poling on in the blenches. Wigzlies hooked a left in the jaw. Flowers slapped a left to the right. Flowers brought up the rills and repeated. Flowers brought up the left to the nose as Wizgins brought up left to the nose. Wizgins founded Flowers on the neck in. Wizgins drove a right to the chest. Flowers put a left to the stomach and Wigzlies looked a right to the jaw. Wizgins right graced Flowers head. Flowers stood in a line to the right. Wizgins slapped a left to the ear. Flowers was wild with a left. Wizgin moved with a right uppercut just before the bell. ROUND FOUR—Flowers jabbed with a left and they clinched. Wizgins charged in wildly only to take a right left on the jaw. Flowers put a left and right to the head and followed with a left to the nose. Wizgins moved with a left and the head for the right to the right. Flowers stood in a right to the rills. Flowers sank a left into a thick rills. Wizgins held flowers head with a left and ebbed the Tiger with a right. Flowers sent a left to the ear, but Wizgins realigned with a hard right to the gist. They fought evenly in a eline. Flowers jabbed a left to the head and the head put a left to the nose. Wizgins braced a right to the gist. COUSB FIVE-They went into a elch, each punching to the body, then mother elch, Wiggins missed with a right upper part as Flowers drove a right to the starch. Wiggins crossed a right to the ear and they elched. Flowers had the edge up close. They spared around the ring, neither doing any damage. Wiggins missed with a left and flowers indeed a left to the ear. Both were missing often. Flowers shipped a left to the starch. Wiggins put a right to the chest as Flowers sent a right to the rib. Flowers put a right to the starch. Wiggins missed with a right and took a left to the jaw. Flowers smiled Fairdeal Dishes Out Some Fancy Cauliflower Dope By FAIRDEAL What is the immortal spark that lurks within the breast of the boxers who are successful enough to reach the coveted goal of a championship? The history of the game is overflowing with those individuals who are listed under the title of near-champions, those who apparently have everything that goes to make a champion, but who were never able to wear the crown. Some were unfortunate in never being given the opportunity to meet the king of their class, others were a pound or so above the weight while still kind were not having the proper kind of a man at the helm of their business. A few years ago the names of Packey McFarland and Mike Gibbons were on every tongue. Whether or not they could have defeated the champions of their day no one can say. Many times we are impressed with the success of some ring star, life may have bewildering speed, uncanny cleverness, a terrific punch, game, tough, but there is something lacking in his makeup. We oftimes hear the expression "the can box, has the speed and punch, but can't take it or 'he has everything but heart," and so on down the line, each has a valuable amount of stuff to put on the one to put them on top. What is the most essential thing a boxer can do to make him an out-come? This is a question that borders on the "how high is up" variety. Has world ever equated the Terry McGivern, Stanley Ketchell and Jack Dempsey? Experts until the end of the decade have chosen the greatest boxers, but pretty certain they will name the above. The world has seldom if ever given a chance to these three employed. Aggressive to a degree of recklessness, terrific ```markdown ``` they fought on this occasion. They just can't kill. He topped touched Tiger did not snack Chuck through at least seven of those 10 heats. Referee Matt Brock saw it that way, too, but Matt's vote didn't count. The judges didn't. No. It wasn't much to write about for anybody's paper. There was the Tiger, rushing, biffing, skipping, the chuck, taking it as a duck took it as a duck, radically in the earlier going—and then sprinting in the final frames to make it look a shade less leopardish. He took it as a duck, neck in the sixth round, the Chuck did—and he went down, but for no count. His temporary low spot was the long high spot of the hot so sweet heat. It was just what I've written about it. a left to the ear and Wacawar short a light light to the Jaws. Flowers was wilting Wacawas the poulter Rol N° SIX They spated about the ring. Wiggins went down for a moment as the flowers drove a left to the jaw. Wiggins put a right to the stomach and they chatted. Wiggins popped a right to the rib, but missed with another weight. Flowers put a right to the jaw. Waggins put a right to the rib, but took a harder fight to his own rib. Flowers seemed to stagger under a right to the jaw. Wiggins missed with a right. Flowers put two left to the ear and right to the bone. Wiggins sent a hard right to the ear and left to the bone. Flowers missed with a left. They note sparring at the bell. BEND SEVIN—Wiggins drove a hard right into the jaw and a left to the ear. They went into a mix up near the ropes. Flowers out-scoring Wiggins with left and rights. Flowers rotted Wiggins with a left to the jaw. Flowers missed with a sweeping left. Flowers leaped in left to the jaw and a right to the ear and brought up a left to the chin. Wiggins sent a right to the Tiger's mouth. Wiggins went down right to the right with a left to the ear. Flowers missed with a left and then put a left and right to the jaw. Flowers out-scoring Wiggins up close. Wiggins hooked a right to the jaw. Each missed with a left just before the right ended. ROUND EIGHT-Flowers put a left to the ear. They were even in a mulp near the corpse. Flowers shot a left to the body and a right to the jaw. He was wild with a right, but several with a left right to the face. Wizgins missed with a right and took a right on his nose. A other right fell back. They had a right, but the jaw, which was not a left and right. Flowers brought up a left to the ear and they el自然. Flowers jabbed four right to the jaws. Wizgins crossed a right to the jaws. After a clinch eachscared a left and right to the jaw. Flowers following up his punches with more of the same variety. He struck Wizgin after the bell and apologized. BEND NINE-Between rounds the referees enchanted the fighters to speed up. They went into a clinch from which Flowers pumped a left and right to the jaws. He was still above the ground with a right to the jaw that rocked him. Wizgin brought up a hard right to the jaw, then he crossed a right to the ear. Each punched to the jaws in a clinch. They were even as they fought at close quarters. Wizgin rocked Flowers for another fraction of a second with a right to the jaw. They traded body blows. Wizgin drove a right to the jaws and then left the jaws to the left. Each put left and right to the jaws and the crowd cheered. Flowers outpunched Wizgin in a clinch. Flowers shot a left to the stomach and repeated. Wizgin crossed a right to the more as the round ended. ROUND TEN—They shook hands. Flowers slapped a right to the ripe. Then he put a right to the nose. He missed with a right, but put a left to the stem, They fought evenly near the ropes. Flowers planted a left to the neck's stem, Thick brought up a left to the ear. There was little punching in a elch. Flowers sent two rights to the ripe. Wriggins came back with two rights to the jaw. Tiger rushed up close and scored with left and right to the body. Wriggins drove a right to the ear. Wriggins put a right to the jaw. Wriggins outpounded Flowers by ten to one as they battled furiously near the ropes. The flower seemed to want to hang on but Wriggins pushed him away and put a left to the jaw. Flowers was outpunching Wriggins as the right ended. punchers, game, tough, fast in their attack, but none were boxes. There have been many better boxes, many punch just as hard, better ring generals and fully as tough. We might add the names of Kid Lavigne and John L. Sullivan. What then, did these men have? Was it the vicious instinct in them, the animal developed to the highest degree which sent them into the fray able to sense the slightest weakening, misfire of the boxes on an opponent? The attack of the boxes has often been likened to a tiger, relentless and deadly. Look at the recents notice how many bouts ended in a few rounds by the K. O. Does that look as though they allowed many victims to escape once they had them in distress? Of the present generation there is one who has this instinct and with the many other qualifications it raises him over the hands of all contenders-Young Stribling. This youngster, outside the ring has a smile and manner as disarming as a June breeze, just a big good-natured kid, always ready to play. However, once in the change that came for Dr. Jekyll and Dr. Hyde is no more pronounced. He becomes a machine of destruction, rat-valized into action by the sound of the ring. He has speed, youth, strength to an almost abnormal degree, ring craft seldom seen in one of his years. He is a man who drops anyone in the ring when he connects properly. Dr. Carl J. Studer, who gave up his career to take charge of the conditioning of Stribling, emphatically states that Walk Miller was correct when he deferred the greatest athlete in the world and expects to prove during the next few months that he is the outstanding defender in the heavyweight division. SPORTS ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1927 We're Watching You Fritz Pollard's Fumbles Big Handicap Let 'Em Alone ONE of the biggest handicaps our athletes have is their own people. The white youth goes into a game or an event with no handicap but our husband but our boys are worried plum to death and seemed to be cause every Tom, Dick and Harry or every Ellen. Mary and her husband them weeks in advance and every day up to and in individuals full one and yells in the young man's ear. We all will be watching you, so we're ready. PETER BROWN Penalty The doctor or the revered and so he has him since he was knee high to a duck Pollard him since he was knee high to a duck he weeds to the duck and adds more advice as he leaves the boy with "the race is at stake today and whatever you do it will make some mistake it works have with the athlete. He has to remember that which the coach has drilled into him and also carries a militant around his neck in and one of the outstanding football players of all time, despite the fact he was small in size. Brown and one year and had walloped every team in sight and was to play Harvard. For weeks the players were confident that the Crimea for once would become victims of Brown's assault. He was for the race "Golls in and around New York and Providence had got to Pollard with that same old guy. They had the then 600,000 of our folks in this country would get our eyes on you" they took his eyes off him and arrived with the team in Boston. 图 THAT day Brown worked the ball four different times to inside Harvard's five-yard line and a few inches from the goal. So occasion Pollard was called upon to carry the ball and on each occasion Pollard fumbled. Brown lost. That day Brown's coach sent Pollard up to Springfield, Mass., before the Harvard game and kept him away from his own people. When the Brown team got to Boston no one could find Pollard. The mullestone was not around his neck and that year Brown defeated Bard and Pollard got on Campa, Barden, the first of his Race to do so. The handleap is too big. Let them alone. 图 1 图 2 图 3 A. L. JULISON, former coach at Wendell Phillips high school, tells us the story of the city basketball championship. The boys on the team had been worried stiff. Besides the game they were playing, they were simply the "Race" and Lane simply of their eye on the city championship. Lane had Polish, Irish, Negro and African-American players in their team. Watson belongs to the same race that all of Phillips boys did, but he wasn't carrying the millennium ball. Watson starred against Phillips, making more points than all the rest of his teammates put together. But for the championship, Sparks, Johnson, Simpson, Wright and Brooks were playing for the championship too, but they were also playing for the Race. 图 1 图 2 图 3 OUR advice to on athletic teams of youths playing on athletic teams where they are all other members on teams where all other members are to let these athletes know you wish we get about as much price pride as any other human, but we don't believe in killing our boys off needlessly. Most of the time the umpire, or some other official or the crowd is capped because they have had to roam all over town to get a place to stop and accept them or they're had a heck in the trailing to find some place to eat. Then when "those of the race" get out loading them down, the boy starts out with too big a handicap. How can he do his best? DETROIT TOOK BARONS IN TOW BY 3-1 COUNT DETROIT TOOK BARONS IN TOW BY 3-1 COUNT Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 4—Tamlin audid played havee with the Black Barons today at Ricketwood field, when a downpour stopped them when the Detroit Stars were ahead in the stair frame. A previous hold-up of 50 minutes delayed the game and the last two innings were played on a soggy field. Two games were scheduled, but the teams did well to get in one before the second downpour. The Stars made all their runs in the second frame, pounding the offerings of Gatewood at will. All the runs were against Gatewood, who had two-thirds duty. Pointenrex replaced Gatewood and hurled nice ball. The Black Barons put over their teammates, and fists led off with a single and was sent to second by Thompson's hit and later scored on Streeter's single. DETROIT BILIP. Haddins s. 4 0 10 McMurray s. 2 0 10 Blake s. 4 0 10 McMurray s. 2 0 10 Bile s. 4 0 10 McMurray s. 2 0 10 Martin s. 4 0 10 Goldin s. 2 0 10 Dudley s. 4 0 10 Streeter s. 2 0 10 Johnson s. 4 0 10 Goldin s. 2 0 10 Totals... 21 8 0 15 Totals... 22 1 6 15 Detroit 0.0000-8 Birmingham 0.10000-1 Errors-Martin, McAllister, Alexander. Two-half-Johnson, Stearns. Sacrifices-Tor-rientl. Struck out-By Gatewood. 1: by Pol-dexter. 2: by Rlie. 1: bases on balls-Off Gatewood. 3: at Pondas. 4: at Bills. 5: BOOKER T'S GRID CARD STRENUOUS SPORTS Tuskegee's Championship Football Team Faces Hard Schedule of Games This Fall SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1927 BOOK Tuskegee's Ch Football Team Schedule of G Tuskegee, Ala., Aug. 6—The stiffest schedule ever undertaken by the Tuskegee eleven awaits the Tigers this fall. Starting Oct. 1, when the team meets Straight university here, the cadet squad will play 10 games in 11 weeks, there being a resting date on Nov. 12. Eight of these contests are southern conference games. Only one change has been made in the 1927 schedule. Straight university of New Orleans, which has never met the Tigers, will come to Tuskegee. The cadets are not looking upon the Straight game as a practice affair because it happens to open the Crismon Tide has won the golf coast championship for the past year. The Tuskegee will get into its initial conference test on Oct. 9 when Knoxville college invades the Tigers' stronghold. Coach Moore is expected to have another great team up at Another hard game is scheduled for the following week, Oct. 15, when the Tigers play host to Chicago University. Tucker will play from Clark last year after the hardest kind of a fight. With practically the same team back this fall, Coach Taylor is going to give the Tigers opportunity. The Florida A. and M. game on Oct. 22 will be a difficult obstacle for the cadets to overcome. Coach Jazz Byrd, former Lincoln U. star quarterback, has been strong at the close of last season. The Lincoln Lions, who will turnle the opposition — the following week, probably will be the hardest nut of all to crack. With Martin and an assistant coach, the Tigers will do well if they can come through with a victory. The fact that the battle will be staged in Philadelphia at Shire park does not make it any easier for the Tigers. The team's usual mission will bring his Pisk Building to the bowl and attempt to twist a knot in the Tiger's tail. Now 12 has so far been declared open. The following week Tuskegee invades the campus of the typical Morehouse-Tuskegee scrap. Alumni of both institutions know what that means, and of course Coach Harvey is not at Columbia this year. The homecoming game will be played on Thanksgiving, day with Talladega college. Coach Kindle had a team last year and with Cooper, his forward passing ace, available and a large number of veterans back, Talladega should present considerable more strength during the ensuing On Dec. 2 the cadets will meet Atlanta university at Spiller park, Atlanta, Ga. Coach Alken has several new aces to show his skills this fall. The Alabama game drew a record crowd for southern football last year. The State Normal game will close the season for Tuskegee. This hectic struggle will continue for Alabama on Dec. 10. Experts already have awarded State Normal the next conference championship, but whether they top the conference or not it will appear. Coach Jacobs will have a wealth of veteran material from which to mold his 1927 football edition. Eastern Cubans and Baltimore Divide All Sport News --- should be mailed the night of game or fight Special Delivery to insure publication # SEMINOLE DIVISION W. 1. L. Pct. St. Mark. 11 2. 502 Quinta Chapel. 11 2. 846 Metropolitan. 11 2. 615 St. Katherine. 11 2. 406 Grant Memorial. 6 8 429 St. Paul. 6 8 321 St. James. 6 8 214 Evanton. 2 11 154 # MOHAWK DIVISION W. 1. L. Pct. Bethlehem. 11 2. 758 Progressive. 11 2. 786 Walters Zion. 8 6 571 St. Mary. 8 6 571 St. Mary. 8 6 571 Berea. 6 9 571 Berea. 6 9 571 Cosmopolitan. 3 11 214 Cosmopolitan. 0 14 000 # SATURDAYS RESULTS St. Mark. 7; Metropolitan. 3. Knoxville. 4; Metropolitan. 0. Berea. 19; Bethlehem. 14. Bethlehem. 9; Cosmopolitan. 0 (forleft). Griffith. 9; Filipi. 0 (forleft). Olivert. 9; St. Paul. 0 (forleft). Ebnerse. 9; Walters. 0 (forleft). ST. MARK COPS FLAG To St. Mark M. E. goes the honor of representing the Seminole division of the Union Sunday School baseball championship title Saturday, Aug. 20, at White City stadium, 65th St. and South parkway. As previously announced, their opponents will be the Browns and the Bombers of the Mohawk division. The Methodists qualified by heating Metropolitan Community Saturday morning a scheduled game of the season. To show just how close the race for divisional supremacy was this year, if they had to have been defeated by the Mets she would have been thrown into a tie for first place with Quinn Chapel, win from St. Mark this year. In the game with the Mets Carl Asley of St. Mark was on the ground opposed to lead start, being as wild as a Mets hare in the early rounds. Force was in there with all his stuff, control, fast ones, curves slow ones, and the advantage of everything. To the tic the count in the first inning. But his mates were too erratic to help him. In the meantime St. Mark was the advantage of everything. Manager Ray Wheatley, the victors' star catcher, was shouting orders and his forces like a Mexican general. After all was said and done the final score was 7 to 3 and St. Mark the captain of the team, combinations of the populace for having annexed the third divisional pennant in the last four years, the outcome of the big game. Bethsia, under the management of Charles White and the watchful eye of the coach, has the praiseworthies of J. H. Herton, a team of youngsters that four years ago was playing as a junior outfit, he has led the team to the top of the league as they added years. In Peter Davis, captain and southpaw first baseman, they have one of the best肋袋acklaws in the league. Lumpkins, Avery and Killworth they have a trio of young hurlers from whom none came. In Welb and Cole they have some dependable shuggers. St. Mark, on the other hand, is a nine of well-seasoned veterans, seasick Rye Wheatley, catcher and manager, receives material aid from Attorney J. Ernest Wilkins and W. H. Iglinus. Leroy King, who now plays catcher, who won most of their games, With him gone, there is still plenty of hurling talent left. Nance, Morales and Askey can take care of any assignment of Quinn and Williams of Grant, has more service in the league than any other pitcher and will probably hurt against Bethesda. Fernie Radcliffe, has family, Matthew Hall-playhijer, Nuffi Carroll, Moore and Peterson complete a good infield. The outfield is made up of Gentry, Goodman, Brown and Plummer, all of whom are hawks and bludgeon wielders of cars. No less than five thousand fans are expected to see these teams play Sat. 10am at 3:30pm. The will get under way at 3:30am. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. Tickets are now in the school's library. Many schools that compose the league. BEREAN BEATS BETHEL Berean Baptists ended the season with a 19 to 14 victory over Bethel of Perry Tolson, who collected three singles, a homer and a walk in five trips to the plate. Although Bereans record for the season reads five wins, Arthur Peterson considers it a success. This year is the first time Berean has had a team for a number of seasons. Therefore Peterson delivers much credit for doing so well in a green team. Watch them in 1922. Borean ..... 302 436 1—19 16 4 Betthel ..... 023 801 1—14 11 5 Batteries—Morgan, Williams and Maxfield; Jones and Barbour. MINNESOTA The delegates of Ivers judge No. 2, F. & A. M. will leave Monday afternoon to attend the most worshipful grand session of the Prince Hall Masonry. The committee held their Sunday morning services at the Fairmont park with Rev. M. R. M. Gillen, the minister, and the group gives by the Sunday school members of Calvary last Thursday at the Fairmont park. W. W. Worley was in charge of the program. The Attack Traitshotting club are club members and Friday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Be Hainaline and family of Calvary, Mrs. Batchman and future home, Mrs. Bettie Batchman returned home after a three weeks visit to W. D. Richardson who has been visiting her relatives for more than four weeks has returned home. Mr. Batchman announces the marriage of their daughter, Edith Pittman, to Booerox Cox of the President of Mr. and M. R. Rhenones. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY TROPHIES Only once has Chicago equaled the trophies given by the allied tennis clubs of this city in the recent tournament and that was when the national play of the American Tennis association was held here. The play was between Washington Park Tennis club; Miss Lula Porter, same club; and Miss Corriene Robinson, All Around Athletic club. These players took part in the tournament. —December Photo. MAPLEDALE'S TOURNAMENT DATE SEPT. 4 Second National Open Draws Golfers Boston, Mass., Aug. 10.—Final arrangements for the annual open golf championship tournament were made last week at the Mapledua Country club, E. C. Gannon, president of the United States Colored Golfers association, was here. The tournament will be held Sept. 4 and 5 on the Mapledua links. Between 60 and 75 entries are expected while E. C. Gannon, president of the Chicago and Washington, it is believed, will head the list in numbers with 12 each. Chicago will be represented by Robert Ball, Chicago district open champion; Henry Speedy, Hurricane McBaldan; Henry Johnson, Carter Hayes, and others. Shady Rest of New Jersey is entering eight players. St. Nicholas Golf club of New York, New York; New Orleans, LA; North Pleasant, New Jersey; Derry, Pa; Jamaatlen, Long Island, Englewood and Atlantic City, N. J. will be represented aside from every city in the New England states. Since last year's tournament several new associations have been formed, and they will be represented at Milehead. Among them are the Atlantic City and Philadelphia clubs, which do their playing on municipal links. KANSAS CITY TAKES 3 OF 5 FROM MEMPHIS Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 7. R.H.E. Memphis ... 000 000 200 1- 5 1 Memphis ... 001 100 000 1- 3 11 4 Batteries~Glass and Brown; Brow- er and Young. Second game R.H.E. Memphis ... 000 000 00 - 0 4 3 Marches ... 000 000 00 - 0 4 3 Batteries~J. Bell and Brown; W. Bell and Young. No game Saturday. Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 8. R.H.E. Memphis ... 200 100 00 - 3 9 1 Monarchs ... 310 410 01~10 13 1 Batteries~Stamps, Bell and Brown; Walker, Rogan and Duncan. Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 9. R.H.E. Memphis ... 000 000 00 - 8 0-1 Monarchs ... 010 012~9~1 9 1 Batteries~Stamps and Brown; Mitchell and Duncan. Second game R.H.E. Memphis ... 000 000 00 - 8 0-1 Memphis ... 010 007~8~8 2 Batteries~Pryor, Davis, Glass and Brown; Y.Moung and T. Young. NEW JERSEY Last Saturday evening the choral Murray is leader, rendered an excellent program over the radio from Hotel Murray is leader, rendered an excellent Messrs. Elkern, Ernest Murray and Rudolph Brown in vocal selections; also female quartet, including Mrs. Helen B. Whitney Miss Georgia H. Jones, Miss Georgia H. Jones, Long. The accompanists were Mrs. Turpin, Mrs. Phyllis Oliver, well known musical and literary talent of this city. Ave. Her parents have been called from Wilkes Barre, Pa., to her bedside. 25 W. 4th St. Bayonne, N. J. are now sourging for a month in Bayonne. She is accompanied by Mrs. Osse Allie of Bayonne, N. J. sourging for a month in Bayonne. Joying a vacation in Brandon, Conn. and other points in that section. One is located in Hackensack, N. J. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GRID CA ID CA CHICAGO TENNIS TROPHIES called the trophies given by the allied tennis o the national play of the American Tennis assoc ight are: Miss Anita Grant, Washington, D. C. Miss Lula Perter, same club, and Miss Corrier in the tournament. Lincoln Giant F Smoky Joe Wil Homesteads Pla Given by the allied tennis clubs of this city the American Tennis association was held here a Grant, Washington, D. C., champion; Mrs. game club, and Miss Corriene Robinson, All A In Giant Fans to by Joe Williams steads Play in G Lincoln Giant Fans to Honor Smoky Joe Williams When Homesteads Play in Gotham New York, Aug. 5.—A celebration that is expected to rival the recent 25th anniversary jubilee game in honor of John J. McGraw. This is the held hero Sunday, Aug. 14. In honor of "Smokey Joe" Williams, veteran right-hand pitcher and captain of the Homestead Grays, Williams is wind-up up in five-game series against the Lincoln Giants on that day and a group of Harlem fans have gotten to gather to show him they still consider him the premier pitcher in Race baseball. In incidentally this is Joe's 20th anniversary as a pitcher. He joined the original Lincoln Giants in the days when that team boasted such stars as Louis Santop, Levoy Grant, John Henry Lloyd, Francis, and other heroes of the game, now retired. He was the leading pitcher and manager of the Lincoln Giants until four years ago. At New York Eastern Cubans' 7th Beats H n Cubans' Rally with Beats Hilldale. Eastern Cubans' Rally in 7th Beats Hilldale,9 to 1 Philadelphia, Aug. 6.—A big rally in the lucky seventh innning that netted the Cuban Stars six runs returned the Islanders a winner over the Hildale team, the visitors finishing on the long end of a 9 to 1 score. Titcher Oscar, the ace of the Cuban staff, and Long Script Lee paired off in what had all the carmarks of a pitcher's battle. However, the the Cuban kept going over the entire route while Lee wobbled in the seventh and Senor Pompey" crew clouted the Daisy hurler for four hits and half a dozen tallies. The Cubans broke into the scoring column in the sixth inning when Jadre Fabre came through with a timely single, scoring Alfonso, who led off in this frame with a triple. The following two litters were unable to get the ball out of the infield and it appeared as though Leo Would have been driving in the first run, Fabre was the hitting star of the afternoon. The left field guardian of the visitors secked out four clean hits and drove in two to give the team a good for two bases and came in the seventh during their big rally. The Daisies managed to escape a shotout by putting over a run in the ninth inning, and this time Mackey singled to center. Thomas singled to right, Mackey be- NASH 2 3 4 10 This team has been going along at a fine clip this summer. Owen Wilson, who has a great pitcher in Willis and a crafty manager in Stretton, beat the Birmington club Monday. PHIES tennis clubs of this city in the recent tennis association was held here. The play, Boston, D. C., champion; Mrs. C. O. Seames, Mrs. Corriene Robinson, All Around Athletic — Defender Photo. At Fans to Honor Williams When Play in Gotham that time it was generally thought that his days as a pitcher were over, but since joining the Homestead Greys he has played he is still better than the average. He is one of the best liked men in the game and a Harlem committee, headed by Leroy Wilkins, wealthy Greys he has paved the celebration in his honor. Mr Wilkin had planned to go to Saratoga Springs the early part of this week but when he heard the town he immediately postponed his vacation and began making preparations to entertain him. The Homestead Grays and Linchpin play the three games of the game in Pitheasant on Friday and Saturday and wind up with a double-header at Protectory oval, At New York, on Sunday. rans' Rally in its Hilldale, 9 to 1 Totals: 9 112 57 8 Totals: 1 8 2 7 9 Cobra stars: 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 6 0 2 0 Hillman stars: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 basket ball hits-Warbled, Pablo, Fabio, Three-ball hits-MiLee, Saurich hit-Bortonto, Double ball hits-Dulcas to Alfonso to Fortunio, Double ball hits-Dulcas to Alfonso to Fortunio, Out-by-basket hits-by basketball to out-by-basket hits-by basketball NASHVILLE ELITE BALL CLUB BROOKVILLE 3 4 5 6 NEW OFFICERS FOR TENNIS ASSN. NEEDED Old Ones Have Served Usefulness By DR. O. B. WILLIAMS Tennis players and enthusiasts throughout the country are focusing their attention upon the national tennis tournament at Hammond, N.A. Aug. 15-20, 1927. This is the time when speculation runs rife in a noffort to pick the winners for 1927, and also for the tennis tournaments of 1928 and 1929, hopes of winning laurels, or at least it is the time for them to tell their friends what they are going to do. After the tournament they can substitute explanation for their failure to do. Aside from the speculation and the potential ambition of the players, there is a very serious aspect to this the 1927 national tennis tournament. The East are watching and waiting for the outcome of the annual meeting and are wondering if the same machines will be at work to return the same officers to their offices for the Many believe that this machine will crush everything in its path, due to the fact that the patronage that the highest office curries has been in effect, the solution was adopted; "That the president shall appoint a committee of three to attend a midyear meeting and that the American Tennis association will travelling and other expenses of the members attending this midyear meeting." It may be of interest to the supporters of tennis to know that while some of the members of the American Tennis association have their expenses paid by that body, the tennis players of name, who by their exhibition of skill make it possible for the A. T. A. to have money in its hands, have one penny for traveling expenses. The incumbent officers deserve all the encomium possible for some of the players who have served their days of usefulness and are now kept too busy building up their machine to give any serious consideration to the team. The players who do not think as they do along all lines are quickly thrown off important committees. The western team has not attended the 13 members on the executive committee one hails from the West and the others from the East. The one who has not attended but one national tournament, and that one was when it came to his home town, the plush of the eastern tennis player who enthusiast indicates that they are not satisfied with such tactics. Instead of saying the American Tennis association, many are Eastern American Tennis association. A change in the officers of the association. I believe, would help womens' rights be more directly directed by the present officers. When a president or other officer of an association gets to the place that he is supposed to be, he may or may not or association in another section of the country in regard to matters pertaining to tennis and the A. T. A. he is supposed to be in his place. The present administration of the American Tennis association has reached the point where it corresponds only with those who are tennis players. The West has had enough and unless some change is made the Eastern American Tennis association will not get any support in these parts. Columbus Keystones Take Double-Header Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 7.—The Columbus Keystones, recognized as the champions of central Ohio, defeated the Kimbail Stars of this city in a game in which the score was 12 to 1 in the first game and 12 to 9 in the second. **Keystones** .510 203 01x=12 15 1 Stars ...000 000 01c=12 15 1 Batteries ...000 000 01c=12 15 1 Batteries-Lewis and Circus John; McCann and Jones; The second game was featured by the snappy fielding of the Keystones of Womack, Keystone first sucker. The Keystones play the Detroit Stars of the National league Satur- day, Aug. 13 and 14, at Detroit. **Keystones** .411 004 13=12 14 0 Stars ...000 000 01c=12 15 1 Batteries-Lewis and Circus John; Williams, Bald and Saunders. SPORTS Head Coach Jefferson and Bluefield Substitute Staff Enroll at Rockne's School Wins Eastern Net Title; Takes the Women's Singles Event Bluefield, W. Va., Aug. 12—The Bluefield institute baseball team will enter the first training camp for football at this in key Virginia on Sept. 7 in a key location where have been made to accommodate a squad of 40 men for the one week of the training period. Judging from the record of the Bluefield institute baseball team, take a place in the coming season as one of the outstanding football machines of the country. No stones are being left unturned in the plans to have the Big Blues reach the highest level of play in the plans to the plans of Athletic Director Harry R. Jefferson. The training camp program calls for practices twice per day and lectures in the evening. The squad will be under the expert care of two physicians, who will also direct their dices and hours of work and sleep. The Bluefield institute coaching staff will attend the season and J.A. Moore will attend the season for football and basketball coaches it Net Title; the Women's Bordentown, N. J. Aug. 6—The finals in the men's singles of the eastern sectional championships held at Bordentown Institute went to _____ who won over _____ by the score of _____ The finals in the women's singles was played before a large crowd and was won by _____ who triumphed over _____ The score was _____ _____ The men's doubles went to Mesera. _____ and _____ The women's doubles were won by _____ and _____ The mixed doubles went to _____ The tournament, held under the auspices of the American Tennis association, started Monday. The following is the result of the preliminary match play with the scores: ```markdown ``` The semifinal and final scores follow: THE SCHEDULE SECOND HALF Birmingham at Kansas City—Aug. 19, 14, 15, 16, 17. Detroit open. Cubana open. Birmingham at St. Louis—Aug. 20, 11, 22, 23. Kansas City at Chicago—Aug. 20, 11, 22. Memphis at Detroit—Aug. 20, 11, 22, 23. Cubana open. Memphis at St. Louis—Aug. 27, 29, 30, 31. Birmingham at Chicago—Aug. 27, 29, 22, 30. 31. Birmingham at Detroit—Aug. 27, 29, 22, 30. 31. Cubana open. Cubana at Detroit—Sept. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. St. Louis at Kansas City—Sept. 3, 4, 9, 6. Birmingham at Memphis—Sept. 2, 9, 4. Birmingham at Memphis—Sept. 5, 7, 4. Chicago open. Cubana at Memphis—Sept. 9, 10, 11. Birmingham at Birmingham—Sept. 12, 16, 13. Birmingham at Memphis—Sept. 10, 11, 18, 13. Kansas City open. The Cleveland club will be given all open tournaments the games will not count in the league season. EASTERN LEAGUE Aug. 14—Illinois at Baltimore; Harrisburg at Bacharachs. Sept. 7—Harburst at Fildale; Baltimore Sept. 8—Harburst vs. Virginia at Newark Sept. 5—Cubans at Hilldale (two games) arrisburg vs. Royals at Brooklyn (two games); Baltimore at Bacharachs (two games) Sept. 6—Baltimore vs. Bacharachs at Atlantic City. Sept. 7—Baltimore at Bacharachs. Sept. 8—Baltimore at Hilldale. Sept. 9—Royals vs. Cubans at Brooklyn. Sept. 10—Baltimore at Hilldale. PART 1—PAGE 9 JOUS Jefferson and Institute Staff Rockne's School Notre Dame university under the direction of Knute Rocke and Dr. Walter E. Meanwell, who are authoritative football and basketball. The Bluefield college always been closely modeled according to the Rocke system, and it is the plan of Jefferson and Moore to come in closer contact with the system. Bluefield institute's 1927 Big Blue team faces one of the hardest schedules of any of the college teams. Opening the season Sept. 24 with Knoxville college, they face one of the most challenging chines. The following Saturday they will journey to Washington to meet Howard. Then Storer college, Morristown college and Virginia semi-finals be met in successive encounters. The following Saturday will invade Charleston, W. Va., the home of the West Virginia Collegiate institute Yellow Jackets, where will be played the state championship game, essentially, one of West Virginia's outstanding offerings to football fans. Wins Eastern Takes Singles Event Lincoln Giants Split 2 Game Play in Harlem New York, Aug. 7.—An even break was the host the Lincoln Giants could get against the Camden team at Protector oval. In the first game the visitors hit Gisentauer hard and won a 9 to 8 victory from the local team. Montalvo collected four hits in the first game, with Mason, Scales, Gardner and Lloyd getting two apiece. Scales fielded brilliantly in both games. In the second Rector pitched the Lincoln to a 10 to 2 victory. A home run by O'Donnell saved the two New Jerseyers from being shut out. R.H.E. Tennis RHODE ISLAND TENNIS Newport, R. I. Aug. 8—Opposition to tennis among the group in this city has been overcome. Strange to say, the strongest opposition came from those of our Race who couldn't play and desired to see the rest of the youngsters remain in a period of lethargy. Each of the four churches in Newport in 1927 have secured new pastors and they have almost simultaneously issued programs of social uplift and physical culture. Rev. Mr. Jeffries of Mt. Olivet Baptist church has converted the yard in the rear of his church into an athletic field with regulation tennis courts, soon after his installation. The Oldhometown Tennis club brought to a close its first year without a deficit and a healthy sinking fund, much experience, and a membership in the N.E.T.A.A. Electives. President, Cromwell P. West; vice president, Mrs. Anna May Kelly; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams; recording secretary, Mrs. Edith West; financial secretary, George Jenkins; treasurer, LeRoy Poole; board of directors, Mrs. Adela Suggs, Mrs. Alice Richards, Mrs. Ethel Poole, William Kelly and Prof. Charles Becker. The second 'invitational tournament will be one for the clubs competing for the Mills trophy. WANT THIS JOB? MEN 18 TO 45 $1700 TO $3300 YEAR Common Education Sufficient. Pull Unnecessary. Suspension Today Satur. Franklin Institute Reichster Dock N-310 It is to me that you can help the Government (2) tell me how to position at the Court $1700 to $3300 Name ```markdown ``` THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 1-PAGE 10 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR 2125 Central Ave. Tel. Prospect 2239 100 Emmet Jones, 2651 JFK 16th St, was painted by T. Taylor, Cleveland represent- er of A. Taylor, Cleveland represent- Overjoyed when he met the native of the World's Greatest Weekly and that he had as his guest his sister who had not seen in his lighthouse in highest praises to the Defender of the Sister through the Lost Relatives. A. R. S. Solomon Harper, a lawyer and associate member of the American Engineers, was in the city for the Attorney R. K. Rand, who was Writer M.G. McGee of Indianapolis. In the Weller Mfg. Co. of Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Harver is the president of the different uses of common whites are being postnatural in his plant in Syracuse, N.Y. and are being placed on the market. Mr. Harver will be on the Chicago P.O. line to develop the Overton Hygiene Co. developing the Welling Thomas, 21, 616 Thackeray Ave, John H. Brown, 19, 2416 E. 43th St., and an unidentified young man riding with them from Akron, were killed instantly at Ward's crossing the Pennsylvania Central Sunday night and are living in borrowed car, it is said, and discarded the signal at the crossing. Attending Western Reserve universities is the recent summer school sessions were held at West- Mosses, Robert Brown, Harver, at the School of Applied Science, William H. King, Jr., graduate of More house college, Akron, Co.; Rev. D. O. Walker, paster of St. James Church Emery L. Rann, Hilleland, W. N. St. John's College of the Charlottes, N. C. Harvey's Harrie's Junior at Clark University and Miller Williams School teacher of mathematics at Morristown College, Morristown, Tenn. Mr. Brook St. Jersey, Mr. King and Mr. Harver are members of the Alpha Ph. Alpha The Daily Vacation Bible school comes to town with a great surprise. Ninety-three children in the Bible the children were taught to make many useful articles. The children Shepherd Park was especially good with woodworking and wired by the children, and the progressive Inn shades. Mrs. Mary Thurston. The religious education mission on Eddie's church church. Quarterly meeting will take place at 6 with Dr. Weeks the presiding elder. Charles Brooks, who joined蒙特蒙德 Martion mishrayan in the Chambre des rois for a temporary night, was awarded the ours also won the junior track meet at Washington park. The Ruth House at the recent swimming in Woodland Hills park and come in fourth. Miss Lisa House, junior swim team paid to a visit and was born in her home. She has been spending her vacation in the Bays that we all are excited to see her. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, Kannapolis mother and sister, Mrs. Cecilia Blues and Mrs. Herbita J. Blue of E. 5th St. and the public schools of Kannapolis 5th St. his mother and sister from Chichester, B. and his daughter, Mrs. Amelia Brown, trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and one of our mourners fellow women. Mrs. and Mrs. Herbita J. Blue of E. 5th St. is reported very well with percussion. The Walker, E. 5th, mitted to Tololo Sunday in Murray, B. and his daughter, Mrs. Amelia Brown, by their niece and Mrs. Miss Earle Early. The games of pi and pursuits were played, off-ring much. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbita J. Blue of E. 5th St. and Mrs. Clifford Vivianion and Mrs. Amelia Twilight whistle club met with Mrs. Herbita J. E. 5th St. Saturday, Mrs. Herbita J. E. 5th St. in circle. The first prize was won by Mrs. Herbita J. Blue of E. 5th St. and Gerlinia Jordan, and second prize by Mrs. Elaine Jones and Mrs. Rula Kubiak, or of Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Hurrytown, and third prize were served by the post. Next meeting 10. to 11 with Mrs. Jack Mrs. Charles Jackson of E. 110th St. has as a guest her sister. Mrs. Edwin Green and son Harold Green of Winnipeg. Among the interesting visitors in the city last week was Dr. G. W. Stanley. He, a medical director of the Company of Life Sciences, was the first of Dr. J. W. Park. He is accompanied by Dr. G. W. Franklin of the Kansas City Call Monday to Lorain, Ohio, to visit Dr. Croger. Mr. W. J. was a guest at the Metropolitan Club. Miss S. Irene Austin, niece of Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Thurston, E. 12nd St. is spending the remainder of the summer vacation with her parents in Swissvalve. The Gleners met at the home of Mrs. Ola Snowden Jenkins, 2176 E. 820 S. West, the Chinese City, New York. After a long-term business session he chooses to meet the most delicious request. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Hattie Withers, 2662 E. 1420 St. No. 2 was really interesting with Mrs. Blanchees, 2667 E. 224 St. Wednesday night. A two-course menu was served to 21 chefs. Considerele new hotel was also discussed. After a long-term business session with Mrs. Chauffard, 2422 E. 44th St. Mrs. Edward Craft, president; Mrs. Wilma Lirnshaw, secretary. Mrs. Mr. Oliver A. Taylor of Crawford Rd., had as their guests this week Editor and Mrs. Franklin of The Kansas City Call, who are en route to Philadelphia and other points east by The Young Women's Progressive Savings Bank, with Mrs. Joseph very pleasant manners with Mrs. Jackson, very much pleased, program was reopened by the members after which a delectable lumberworm was invited to be with Mrs. Harriah Harlin will be with Mrs. Harriah Harlin, Phi House, president of Mrs. Harriah Harlin, secretary; Mrs. Walter Hill, president; Mrs. Charles Jackson, 52, 110, 111; Mrs. Arline St. George Richardson of Jankee Arline St. George Richardson of Jankee with her son in Jankee Morehouse Club Organizes The initial business meeting of the Morrison club of Cleveland was held on Friday, March 12, 2014, at Rev. W. H. McKinney, graduate of Morrison, now positing in Flint. The meeting was followed by a nine-person session of motion: Katherine K. Dawson, president of Morrison; William A. Murray, William R. Summers, treasurer. The next meeting was held Sunday. Women, Weak, Tired Rundown and Nervous or who suffer oustrian pain, pain in the heart part of the stomach, bleeding down the chest, malcolm's malcolm's, herpes乾燥症, malcolm's malcolm's, herpes乾燥症, white, painful oustrian pain, 2500 Kuala Lumpur City, Mo. She will only FREE and without charge to hold a FREE of a contiguous home hotel that offers a beautiful, successfully relieved similar trouble. With common expression of these thankful women is, "I feel like a new woman," any one may say. "I can hardly believe myself that our doctor has done so much to help." This advice is entirely free to you. This advice is entirely free to you. Mrs. Arthur Morton entertained at her pretty home in E. 52d St. Thursdays after the fire of the Alexander Columbus field aent of the Mme. Wrder Manufacturing company, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Washington, etc. E. south St. have as their guest of Washington, and the Mr. Warrington Sandusky, Ohio. The Misses Hackett, E. 26th St., entertained at a pretty reception Wm. Wadney afternoon for their guest. Mrs. Wadney was a member of the U.S. Attorney Lawrence of Payne, the popular assistant police prosecutor, is our group's only candidate in the popular contest to be held at the annual event of the drug-free. "Tubes at Luna park Aug. 27. Our people should get behind Mr. Puyne for the first prize. Votes only one cent each. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elder, Mr. and Mr. Wadney and Mr. Wadney are the most顶替的" On the Beach for a picnic eating Monday, Aug. 1, and enjoyed a very delightful day on the lake shore. The honor guest was Jacob Elder, who visited the house from 12am to 2pm on Friday for 10 days. He leaves soon for New York to visit other relatives. He expects to return to Cincinnati early in the fall, where he will resume his duties at the University of Cactus. Mr. and Mrs. Wadney and Mrs. Mills Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Luke Chauman, at Akron. His are tearing through Buffalo, Detroit, Nasara Falls and Canada, on an extensive vacation and a special event from a wonderful time and a speedy return. Mt. Zion Temple Notes The services at the temple Sunday were conducted by the pastor Rev. Russel Brown, who spoke on the morning of "Cold War" and was held on the visitors present were Rev. O. H. McDonovan, pastor of Knockville Town, the first church of Henry Lowville, the first of "Cognac of Lorain and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin of Kansas City." Mrs. Franklin was formed in 1844. Miss Ph. J. M. and Mrs. Franklin were friends greeted and come from and Mrs. T. W. Fleming and Dr. Charles Garvin, recently returned from abroad. There were resorts for the people of Mrs. Garvin, who was called to Charlottesville, Va., to attend the fun event of her father, beautiful Parkman and the great, the great two pairs of kil gloves for Mrs. Brown. Dr. Isaac Fisher, formerly of Fisk University, addressed the young Ph. J. M. and Mrs. Franklin as "the "qualifies that Make Great Men." Visitors from over the nation swell the attendance of the same visitors at the time of the Sunday visit of Everyone is expected to bring a guest. Mrs. A. C. Case, 227 E. 88th St., has the same position in the school. The school teacher in the Kansas City, Mo. public schools, Miss Kitty Town, St. Joseph, Mo. and Messrs. Kaynes, St. Joseph, Mo. and Messrs. Kaynes, Mrs. A. C. Case, 227 E. 88th St., has been the guests of Mrs. Case the past six weeks have returned to their homes greatly impressed with Cleveland. Miss R. Ernestine Washington, clerks in Randall Junior high school in Washington, D.C. The great was her mother, Mrs. Annie Washington, 212 F. Ed. St. Miss Washington was one of the secretaries at the P.W.A prior Mr. and Mrs. Cari Millin have moved to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Chinault, Kempton Ave., have as their guest for the museum a presentation of Gilbert Jones of Willowerforce university, Mrs. Rickman, the charming secretary of class No. 5 of the young Gilbert Jones, of Indianapolis, Hattie Stewart, is leaving the city for her old home, Indianapolis, definitely. She has been standing with Mrs. Norn Corm, 5521 Sawell Ave. her mother, Mrs. Kickman, the host whose husband, Mrs. Gwendolyn Tassone, examined Willowerforce university, is a guest for the museum. Mrs. Gwendolyn Tassone has been with great interest on several occasions at St. John's, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Lemon and son, James Van Riper Lemon, accompanied by Mrs. Gwendolyn Tassone for trip through Canada last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carrion of E. 1052 St. entertained at dinner Sunday at the Eliza Moore of Pittsburgh, In, among the guests weer Mr. and Mrs. George McHenry Woods, F. 105th St., who underwent a major operation at St. Husser's sister, Mrs. Doser, Chicago, IL, and nieces Mrs. Edith Wood, are at his Miss Sarah Wales, Springfield, Ohio, a graduate of the commercial department of Wilberforce University, arrived in the city's work area at the position bookshop after the Empire Bank, She is stopping with Mrs. George Parker, 2244 E. 529th St., Miss Wales has a very pleasing personality and will prove an asset to Cleveland's young son. Mrs. Lola Wheeler, 620 Cedar Ave., delegate to the A.V.K. and D.A. Convention in Toledo last week, reports a most defiantly and very serious Convention made in the High to the Convention made a leg hit with Toledo people as it did in Cleveland a few years ago. It was the last time to see the U.S. K's had met in Toledo on the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd days of Parkgate Ave., have as their guest for the month of August Mr. Hodges' mother, Mrs. G. A. Hodges of Chicago, Ill. The many friends of Mrs. Edgar Moss are 5750 will be placed to learn that her operation last week was very successful and that she is well on the way to recovery. Mrs. Moore was employment clerk at the "Cleveland U.S. Exposition" the time she was taken ill since months ago. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williams have made several trips through the state making official visits in the梗est area. Lola's work they obtained Tгъels and Canton for the Elks. This week Mr. Williams, who is state deputy and organizer for the Elks, is leaving for New York to secure quiescence for Cleveland delegation to the Mrs. Ed Gales, E. 163d St. enter- tance in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Henry J. Jones. Covers were held for adult children in the house of Rev. and Mrs. J. Jones. is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones. E. 90th St. Misses Virginia Holley for a short visit. Mrs. Holley was formerly Miss Mrs. Kolodson, of Brownboro, a southern bounden barrier shop for several years. Touring the Country E. D. Tall and company, 2255 E. St. St., and Gathered E. St., are left Thursday for Atlanta Ga., where they will spend the day in Atlanta and leave a few Friday for a month and then to Tampa, after which they will go to California. They will return to Tampa to securing to return in January, ready for business. Their vacation gave a very easy picnic at Eklewater Park, after they went to the club and friends at her home on W. St. Sth. Their mother Roberts and Vivian Austin and mother are leaving in a few days for Boston for a two weeks panded by Mrs. M. C. Lallanch, who visited her home, and daughter and daughter then left for Philadelphia to spend their vacation. Alma Frye, 60 Cedar Ave., accompanied by her nephew Melvin Hutchins, 60 Cedar Ave., and his nephew, 14, for a visit with relatives and friends. They were to go at guests at the Frogs' mansion in Pittsburg. Joody M. Scott, Lila M. Sheible summer graduates from Central High this week. Joody M. Scott of J. E. Hubbard of the Victory life insurance company, arrived from Columbus and are reailing Miss Wiley Shock and Mrs. William victim of the shooting at Buffalo, Montreal, Quebec and New York. They will be gone for a month. Mrs. and Mrs. Akers, Mrs. and the Ohio Rapid association meeting, the Ohio Rapid association meeting, the Ohio Rapid association meeting, Mrs. and Mrs. Owens, Mrs. and Ferguson, Helen Ferguson and Janitia session and Mrs. J. H. Tager entertained chil- dren of Westchester Ave. homecoming 51 Westchester Ave. elegant celebration for 24 guests and elegant celebration awarded. Spencer Banks Walker and Master Nelson Walker, 225 E. 8th St. spending two weeks very pleasant. Mrs. William McNaughton, 8, 5th St. arrived in a hotel, honoring at the Metropolitan club, Mrs. Me- sher proved a very delightful hostess. Music Notes Miss. Jessica Brown, juniors, who are attending the station WIKL last season, is spending vacation in Chicago and Idlewild. Mich. Fletcher H-nderson and his kid, Ben, are pleasing to the larks crowd at Zimmerman's Arcadia. The famous actor-born, is starring in "Emperor Jones" at the Fox theater, Philadelphus. The Musical Magpie are still a little busy, is sharing local theatricals on crowded hikes. Harry Ford who is on the road with the management of the Colored programs at Stations WAY over to A. G. Strait, August. The last program was on August. Charles once of the Pacemaker laboratories at Mason, the tq. Mr. Welch is at Chapel. He possesses an unusual quality. Prof. Harry Adams and Prof. Chloe Ricklen of the Associated Music institute will spend a two weeks vacation with Mrs. H. Hamilton. Prof. Harry Ford, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smyles, A. G. Grist, Jr., are planning a number of concerts throughout the city to support one of the local accompanists with WADSWORTH OHIO Mrs. Emily Early and Mrs. Millie Heath were called to Akron to attend the庙庆活动. Mrs. Millie Heath was called to Akron on the 1st of March 1920. Mrs. Ernest Harris will have for Cheese and Sunday on a visit to Mrs. Harris's family at the 1st week-end givess, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Heath of Cleveland. Mrs. E. J. Heath was at Wexham, the home in Pennsylvania. Henry Smith has returned from Washington, D.C., where he was engaged in the service of Woodmen. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Heath are the son and son of their son, Harry, and Mrs. E. J. Heath are the son and son of Youngstown to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas. Mrs. Hethers, John, and Mrs. A. Thomas were in Washington at the Washington House, Ohio, in the mother of the house of the mother of the family. Mr. Mirelli is visiting with her mother at the Homeland House at the Homeland and James Johnson motored to Detroit last Saturday. Among the defendants were Mr. E. J. Heath, Mr. A. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lectin, Mr. Lecton, and Mrs. W. W. Lecton. Mrs. E. J. Heath was at Jackson, Miss Malet, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. George Lindsay, Mrs. Clarence Watson, Misses Mand and Elsie K. The W. W. Lecton was the son of James Klinck and César Jackson. John Hyatt, Frank McDowell, E. J. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Jacks, Mr. and Mrs. Jacks, Mrs. J. Mrs. Jordan, who of the part of First National Association, was the home in Talladega, As. and Mrs. Miller's House have gone to make their own income. Mr. Chas, Mrs. Chas and Mrs. Chas are the son of Mr. Chas, Mrs. E. J. Heath. The continued to her bed with illness. Todd and Mrs. E. J. Heath were in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Willis were visitors to the House and was a curriculum with the visit to Wadsworth last Saturday. Mrs. Bella-daw was a Wadsworth visitor saturday OXFORD OHIO Rev. Mr. Floyd of Covington, KY, preached at the Christian church last Sunday. Prof. Sharison gave a moving picture show Thursday at Bethel A. M. E. church. Sidney S. Cheslees spent last week in Tribune attending the grand lodge of Old Fellows. Mrs. Margaret Utz has returned to Chicago, Alfred Brown of Chicago is visiting his sister, Mrs. Walter Brodensbugh. Mrs. Lonnie File is visiting friends in Paton, Mrs. Snapp is visiting in Plindolph, Pat. Ned Stanfield of Hamilton visited friends here Monday. Miss Fernie Couzzins entertained Friday evening in honor of her guest. Mrs. Wilson of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. James Ross are spending the week in Cleveland and Flint. Mich. Rev. Clarence Johnson, Joseph Shaw, Truman Hunt and sister, George Tinsley. Mr. and Mrs. John Warren, Jr., Fred McKay, Arthur Sewell, Mr. and Mrs. David Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Russell enjoyed a three-day fishing party at Edgewater Lake, St. Marys, Ohio. Leroy Warren is sick. Mrs. Maxbury is sick and Mrs. Maxbury, who has been ill, is improving. DAYTON, OHIO Mrs. Beuthlii Williams of Barberon, Mts. Robert Williams of Barberon, Arlen Wright and Mrs. Eloisa Wright, Douglas Brown of 411 Williams is the owner of the Urban League in Honkokwai, Ky. Elliot Jantre of Barberon, Mts. Robert Williams of Mosse of Cunton, who is connected with the Urban league in this city, is visiting Emma Grubbs of Mt. Sterling, Ky. is the owner of the Urban League in Honkokwai, Ky. Emma Grubbs of Mt. Sterling, Ky. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Troy is a guest of Mrs. Katie Paterson of Troy is a guest of Mrs. Katie Paterson of J. A. Green, Mr. and Manier Lott, Rev. T. J. Smith and son Clarence, Mr. were present at a dinner complimentary dinner at Roberts of Louisville, Ky. The din- WELLSVILLE OHIO Mrs. Anna Manley is visiting in Washington, D. C. Mrs. C. A. Spires and son, William, Mrs. M. T. Smith of this city and Mrs. Rossi Mahoney of East Liverpool, Ohio, have returned home after attending the conventional in Canton and Columbus, Ohio, Meyers-Jullee Singers of Newcastle, F.A. appeared in the city auditorium under the auspices of the A. M. E. church and rendered a nausal program. The state of Indiana society gave a havens at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Riche and Farrar, to the A. M. E. church. Fryville Wheatley, auspicious held their meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Irene Johnson. Regular routine business session featured the evening. Mrs. Alberta Summerville attended the Household Convention, visiting in Dayton and Cleveland, Ohio. Several local people attended the funeral services of John Field, held in East Liccepool on Sunday afternoon. Russell Wright, member of the local baseball team, had his hand injured while engaged in a game on Friday. Ms. Samuel Smithers of Commerce SK is confined to her home due to the visitor in Youngtown, OH. Invites members of the W. C. T. I. auxiliary members of the W. C. T. I. auxiliary positives. Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. M. Abdul of Lebanon, OH. spent the weekend visiting Friends. Any members of the Stringer bedroom or phone agent, formerly Harry Stringer, formerly of this city, was called daughter of r. and Mrs. John Russell. Liverpool city hospital, is reported in formerly of this city, is spending his summer vacation among relatives and is spending an extended visit with her Members of the Plylls Wheaton auxiliary were entertained Thursday evening. After business lunch was served, Harry Stringer, Walter Fisher II, Mrs. Window and Mrs. Christine Lewis were FREMONT, OHIO ALLIANCE OHIO The members of the Fellowship Circle and their friends employed the home supper at Lake Winno, Monday. The evening was spent in gambit, rowing contest and staging songs around the camp fire. Members of the Jolly Reserve club hiked to Stanley park Sunday morning and enjoyed a swim. Miss Brother Davis is the adviser of this club. Miss Vectta Marie Jackson entered in at a beautiful, unaccounted hike on Sunday in her home on New York Ave. The one of Two's guests included the Misses Lena Bell Hythe and Helen Rayford. Misses Harold Gordon, Arthur Harner and Earl Gordon. all of Youngstown and Miss Clarice Lewis. Welsville. The Jolly club held their weekly business meeting at the Y Wednesday afternoon. During the meeting at the Y Wednesday Miss Grace Movette was presented with a gift. Miss Movette left Thursday for Cleveland, where she has accepted a post in the Year. Members of the Friendship Circle were the guests of Miss Lena Mae Johns and Voota Marie Gordon Wednesday evening at the USED ON 10,000,000 HEADS. THERE'S A REASON It's O'PAL HAIR DRESSING CREAM O'PAL MFG. CO. 3221 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. MANSEIELD OHIO BURLINGTON OHIO LOCKLAND, OHIO The funeral of Mrs. Haunah Doty was held on Saturday, March 16, 2015, at the church. Mrs. Doty had been a resident of Lockland for years. Bishop and his wife, Mrs. B. Kaster, had a national emol of A. B. K. and J. A. Kaster, the most recent of the two few months has resided with his cousin, S. B. Kaster, returned to Lockland in 2014. Arlene Walker and Ernestine Shaffer Sunday school institute at Lancaster, Rev. S. S. Atkins of Delaware preached the service. Arlene Walker and Mayne Doyne are attending the national emol of S. B. Kaster and Mrs. Doty is attending the state grand jury. Smith is attending the state grand jury. Mrs. Urs Gratman and Engenon Smith is attending the state grand jury. Mrs. Urs Gratman and Engenon Smith is attending the state grand jury. Sunday because of the sudden death of their brother-in-law, William Hislop, and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kaster motorized at the church. At the funeral of Jeremiah Chapel A. M. e Church, William Johnson of Chicago was called to his mother, Mrs. Della Johnson. He took his mother with him. Mr. YELLOW SPRINGS OHIO YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. D. Dumur had a delightful and Mrs. E. Dumur had a delightful L. Pemberton and daughter Tina have returned home after spending a few months in Pomberton's mide and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton, Martin. He served as delegate to the grand lodge of Old Fold and was held at Central Chapel A. M. E. church July 31, Rays G. W. Maxwell, Johnson and William McKinley Ferry wildlife center. Mr. and Mrs. Central Chapel A. M. E. church will hold its fifth annual moon- session. Williams has returned home from Burton, Meb., where he has been visit- ing St. St. Stewart, Mrs. Emmon Stewart and Mrs. Carrie Carrie of High St. visiting URSANA OHIO Miss Annis Kennedy of Rome, Italy, who has been visiting in Springfield, Ohio, with relatives, was the overnight guest of Miss Marie Cleveland last Wednesday. Walter E. Duke and daughters, Miss Ida Louise Date and Mrs. Grant Williams, and Miss Marie and Elizabeth Cleveland, motored to Columbus, Mrs. T. L. Botts and children of Cleveland, Ohio. Spent last weekend in this city as the unless of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Metregory and little daughter of Pennsylvania are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Yates gave a party in honor of their two little daughters, Norma and Margaret. Mrs. Grant Williams and children, who have spent part of the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Date, left early and morning for Chicago. She accompanied there by sister, Miss Ida Louise Dale, Miss Ho-rietina. However, of New York City left last Thursday for her home after being called here in account of the illness of her mother. William Jones of Chicago is visiting in this city as the guest of his sister and brother, Miss Laura and John Jones. Walter E. Dale, a highly respected man of this city, was again elected grand treasurer of the order of Odd Fellows, Gilbert Carty of Pittsburgh, Inc., is visiting in this city as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Carty, and his sister Sirs. Sherman's Cleveland, Miss Gladys Taylor, Taylor, Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Laura. Gains of Hell-fontaine, Ohio, spent Thursday in this city as the guests of Miss Vivian Fletcher, Miss Taylor returned to her home Saturday. Miss Laura's goins of Hell-fontaine, Ohio, was the co-night guest of Mrs. Lann and Jack. Mrs. Mary Rose of Bayville, Ohio, was the most of Mrs. Martin Cleveland during the grand lotte. The cornerstone laying of the Eastern Star home will be held Sunday. Aug. Lewis Dickerson, who fell and bruised herself, is improving nicely. Mrs. Betty Hwyyer, who has been very ill, was taken to the hospital Tuesday morning. The�, getting along quickly, Rick and the boy of Gannell, Ohio, came to this city last week to spend the remainder of the summer as the guest of Guy Allen. SIOH A CHIO Miss. Porter of Bayton, Ohio, was a guest of Mrs. H. H. Collins, on Friday, March 16, and took Mrs. Porter and Miss Hunter. Hunter, Miss Mildred Hughes, and relatives with relatives, Miss Florenbiss has relatives in Erlham, Ohio, Miss Hickman and grandchildren of Camp Dempster, and French and family, Miss Althea Loew of Springfield, Ohio, is visiting her grandchildren of Dempster to mountain lake Sunday. Several attended the basket game of Dempster modest to Mountain lake. Reed, D. E. Harris and congregation, EH of Cleveland spent a few days in the town to be Cleveland best. PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA NEWS Bx J H GRAY 1017 Lombard St., Pennyzacker 5259, Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 12—Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Smith of 122 N. South Method of Saratoga Springs, N. where they will spend the month of August with their daughters, Mrs. Frank Jordan, Mrs. Low Claybourne and Miss. Edna Smith. Mrs. Hester Maddox, a member of the MILS, was the church, is very ill in the the Woman's Hospital, 234 St. and N. College Ave. F. A. Armour of 212 Nassau St., a well known resident, died on Thursday in the South Midtown Hospital. The death was taken to the hill, undertaking闸桥, where it was placed in a metal-liced in the top and shipped to Louville for interment. Mrs. Lyda Roll of 1619 Thompson St., where he was last stationed, D. C., where she was still the same during the balance of the summer. Her children are spending their vacation in Baltimore with a friend. Mrs. J. S. Carter of 1590 N. 6th St., has returned from New York City, where she enjoyed a week's visit. National kiddies day was held at William Grove Park on Tuesday and they had a jolly time. The light new vision-light lights which have been placed around City halls have been put into operation on Monday with considerable success. Any pedestrian or motorist, no matter where he may be, can always see a light which will be him when he is safe to cross. Dose Strives and Bike score in "My Friend, a comedy skit by the Strives," is given by the Ghibes of the Bike's communities are combined in a way that makes for entertainment that is very easy to take. Others on the list of the city's "stations," which will be the "Travis-Tucker" company of 12 people, Doyle and Willie and the High-Lower Trils. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, 42 N. 55th St., is accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Moore of 55th St., and Haverford Ave. noted to New York and Boston. While in New York they were entered at the Community Center by Dr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson, he was the niece of Mrs. Lewis. Boston being Mrs. Lewis's home town, they are the most under-developed area. Clarence Rockley of 1545 N. 24th St. is rapidly recovering from his recent operation at Lankenuu hospital. School毗陵区史密斯儿童幼儿园位于约翰·伯里市，由约翰·伯里创建，由Dr. Gilesson建立。他的活动包括在1960年1月1日，以庆祝在1960年1月1日为特征的“Incon�梦”活动。 More than 2,000 patients of the Philadelphia General Hospital, 234 and 234 patients were at the hospital. Friday. Entertainment for the patients was furnished by a number of electric societies in West Philadelphia. Music was furnished by the policemen's groups. Mrs. Joanna Harris of York, Pa., was made president of the 1927 class of the community recreation school, which is held annually under the auspices of the "Virginia and Recreation Association" of American Mrs. Marnie E. Thomas of 1105 N. Camine St., is spending her vacation at Far Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Clarence L. Gibson and wife have returned home after an extended honeymoon trip to Nixagon. Ela and Huffland, Y. N.Y., are children of Miss. Allee Thomas, is visiting relatives in Washington, D.C., and Sandy Springs, Md. Dr. Agnes Berry McIntyre and husband have returned home from an extended motor trip through Canada in a recent open compulsion. United States Civil Service Administration for stonemarkets and tourists, in which nearly 200 applicants were examined. Daniel W. Chase, a newspaper correspondent, stood first. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Cherry of 2004 Hwy St. are entertaining Mrs. Amand in Lynch and Mrs. Nannie Yates of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. James L. Brown of 1933 N. Ringgold St., has returned from Virginia where she reds the body of her father, George F. Brooks, for burial. The American Negro Labor Congress RHEUM THE NEW YORKER RHEUMATISM May be relieved by rational treatment— it can not be rubbed away. Are you one of those unfortunate who suffer with pain in your muscles and joints, commonly called rheumatism, making you miserable, less efficient, interfering with your work, or having a painful joint. You may have tried many things without relief. Why not try S.S.S. or acupuncture, which can give relief in thousands of cases, as testified in unsolicited letters of gratitude. You could get from rheumatism for a good many years. At times your joints would swell so I couldn't walk, I tried almost everything. Want to help you, try S.S.S. I took a course. In a week to attend the funeral of her grandson, Mr. and Mrs. John Glover and Mrs. Sarah Reese and daughter, Leona, visited in Hamilton last week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Reese and daughter. Mrs. Louvenia Friellich and Miss Dorothy attended the funeral of John Scott at Dayton, Ohio, last Thursday. Mrs. Fannie Moppin and Frank Delaney attended the I. O. O. F. and Household of Ruth grand-judge in Urbana last week. William Jones was in Urbana Thursday to attend the grand lodge. A number of Youngs motored to Mountain Lake last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Glover motored to Charleston, W. Va. to visit with Mr. lover's mother, who is sick. Mrs. Reese Collins is still ill. Mr. and Mrs. Glover and daughter of Kim, tax City has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Fenn and mother, Mrs. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. George-Macson and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Mitchell motored to Hamilton last Sunday. Mrs. Fevre, evang-list from Cincinnati, Ohio, preached Sunday at Cyrene. A. M. E. church for the Woman's day service. NEWARK OHIO Mrs. Charles Wilson of Hace St. was called to Philadelphia on account of the death of her uncle, William Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Civil Steel and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown left for Knoxville, Tenn. Saturday morning, where they will spend two weeks with relatives and friends. Rev. Mr. Sinus will have in a few days for a visit to the West. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris motored to Creelville, Ohio. Wednesday evening. Henry Hoxley's sister is visiting him on Monroe St. Mrs. Myrtle Lorell's father. Mr. Johnson is visiting her on Monroe St. Mrs. Fred Shackford has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, after visiting days with friends. Mrs. Robert Holmes is up again. James Stunders met with an accident with his car at Pulaski, Ohio. Fred Flack, William Jones, James Stunders, John Jones motored to Columbus, Ohio. Thursday evening to attend the grand lodge meeting. Forum announces the following dates at the Women's Christian Alliance Hall, on 8. 15th St.; Sunday, Aug. 14, 250 p. m. P. T. Low, "The Revolution in China and the Workers," Sunday, Aug. 21, 1945. "The Women's Christian Alliance Hall" is reverting slowly from a recent illness in the Mercy hospital. Isaac Havines, 29, a tent hand with the Miller Brothers' show, "Hot Ranch Wild West," went to the Pennsylvania hospital on Sunday and complained of being sick. Upon diagnosis the physical- sineness said he had the smallpox. He was sent to the hospital for categorical diagnosis. This is the first case this year. During a marvel with his sweetheart Sunday night, Robert Sanford of US S Hth St., was seriously stabbed. The girl, Gusade Rob, whose address is unknown, escaped. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lynch of Ride Ave. and Master St. entertained Mr. Luke, Illington and son. Mercer, Washington, D.C., over the week until the Elington is a close of Artur Lynch. Mrs. Helen Tettue Crocker, while visiting her sister in New York City, was taken violently ill and had to remain some time. She has returned home feeling much better. Mrs. Lorraine Jarrett and Mrs. Clare Scott Warwick have gone to East Hampton, L. where they will spend the month of August with Mrs. Robert Montgomery. ADAH PA. Jesse Jamison of Fairmont, W. Va., is visiting his father, J. R. Jamison, Oxford Slims has been ill. Miss Sophia Willis of Latrohe has been visiting her father, L. W. Willis, Louis Mitchell is improving in the Brownville hospital. Miss Josephine Dorsey is visiting Miss Millard Jones and will return to Latrow for the free school. L. W. Willis was visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Willis of Marquezville, Johnnie Murchison was visiting friends in Latrohe, Mrs. Inn Brown is improving nieely. The output of pumps increased 23 per cent in the United States during 1928, which was also a banner year for the milk business.—Florence (Ala.) Herald. One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds in Five Weeks Men and women, weak, thin and miserable, are unequal in prices, weight and strength with McToys' Tablets. One woman weighs 14 pounds in that that's going fast, enough for anyone. McToys takes all the risk. Read this. McToys four-80 cent boxes of McToys' Tablets or two one dollar boxes any thin, thin, thin, thin. gain at best five pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked movement in health—your drugstores are stocked to honor the purchase price. The name McToys is Liver Out The Stomach. She's stocked for McToys' Tablets at any drug store in America. **MORATORIES, INC.** 62 W. 14th St. New York City MATISM short time the pleuriatric pain comes health, and want to amuse it, the harrisied all kinds of medicines, but I think S.S.S. is the best? Earl C. Campbell II, West Main Street, 1200 W. Main Street, S.S.S. is purely vegetable. It is extracted from the fresh roots of medicinal plants and herbs and gives what she needs in buildings you up so that your system throws off the cause. From youth to later years S.S.S. is the best to learn and take it where you want to indulge. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1927 RESOHN FASHION KIDS DRESSING YOUR HAIR is it Beautiful? You can make your hair just as beautiful—just as pretty as you wish it to be, and it is so easy. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is not aticky or gummy, but a makes short, stubborn, coarse, ugly hair grow long, soft, straight and beautiful. It removes dandruff, stops falling hair, tetter and itching scalp. It removes only 25c at any drug store. If yours cannot supply you send 25c in stamps or coin today. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Attention: Orlando OTHER GEROLIN PRODUCTS Herolin Skin and Stasis Soap 25c Herolin Brite Skin Giltinement 25c Herolin Brite Skin Face Powder 25c Herolin Tetter Salve 25c AGENTS BIG MONEY Write us for today for full info- BEWARE of SUMMER STOMACH DISORDERS Whether you go away or stay at home, keep a bottle of Green's August Flower handy and take it at the first sign of trouble. This (3) year old household remedy is used everywhere for the quick relief of all stomach and digestive disorders. Folks say it is a wonder-worker for your stomach, constipation, nervous indifference, gas on the stomach, sick heatshed, dizziness, palpation and the life. Sold by drunkenly everything, the end of life. If you cannot get it write direct to G. G. GREEN, Inc., Woodbury, N. J. A Since 1940, Helm's good-grain hairy, blue, blue and blue repearments. Dishesell by the Etson on of Women's Club in the Mime. It is never for your train in a healthy condition and you will not be so very trouble with her hair growing. It will make thin, short hair green long and thick and will make her good on ball times. So give Growth Boy a trial. A six weeks' trial for $2.00. Do not be Grosser, 50¢ and The. Sculp trans-ation Shannon, 50¢, kinds of Creams. Bleach a beautiful completion. --- Provo 2, 10, 10, June. All kinds of Cream, Bread Muffins, cookies, and a beautiful compass. Med. School, Inc. in Provo, Utah. Co. 101 S. State Ave. in Provo, Utah. GLANOL Recommended by a St. Louis physician. HAS A SURPRISE FOR YOU GLANOL Recommended by Dr. Louis physician. HAS A SURPRISE FOR YOU Have Healthy Glands As When Young Write for Special 10-Day Trial Offer. Excuse no money—just your name and address. THE MOORE COMPANY Dept. 451, 220 S. Eighth, St. Louis, Mo. $$$ FOUND $67.50 $$ Excuse Plenty of time and be LUCKY. HAPPY or LUCKY. AM-BISH-UN TABLETS THR DESIRE to offer our services to our customers and many others outside our area. We are looking for a dedicated, hard working, well organized person to be hired. We will be happy to work for you when deployed. $250.00 for all services. For when delivered. Last week. For when delivered. Last week. MAGNUS WORKS. Bldg. 12. W. St. New York, NY. DR. C. B. TOBACCO Or Snuff Habit Cured Or No Pay for cakes, cigarettes, pipe smoking or small. Full treatment for over 500,000 people. Near New York, NL. DRUG HABIT CURED OR FOR ALL TREATMENTS Full treatment sent on trial. Illustrated in baker's letter on each service. Includes pharmacy and labor. STANDARD ABOR- ZORIES N.Y. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1937 WHAT HEADQUARTERS, 173 W Tid-Bits of New HEADQUARTERS. 173 WEST 140TH STREET Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN The annual tennis tournament at Boreal List of some of the ranking players a summer New York, Pennsylvania much in evidence. The tournament which has grown o Bordentown carries with it much ende attending the tournament report have time. In addition to the larger affaires, man were planned for the players and visit It was especially interesting to note the of the junior set which aided the affairs during the week were an Sunday night for the ladies Mrs. W. K. Jackson, wife of the prede nant institute. On Wednesday night a card party tour owed by a dance. On Wednesday night a bandanna d very picturequee was held in the gym The guests were invited to come with and with rolled up sleeves which added Thursday evening's activities were at morninglight at Rancocca park. Quite motorized up from Trenton, Pennsylvania a variety of the tournament, being the two attended. The annual tennis tournament at Bordentown, N. J., brought out an entry list of some of the ranking players of the profession. Members of the much in evidence, Gerrit Van New York, Pennsylvania, Washington and New Jersey were the tournament which has grown quite popular at the tennis academy. The players of the largest affairs were the dances where the guests attending the tournament report having had a glorious time. In addition to the larger affairs, many smaller ones were planned for the players and visitors. It was especially interesting to note the number of numbers of the junior set which added to the social interest. On Tuesday night a party card tournament was fol- owed by a dance. Wednesday night a handband dance which was very picturequeen was held in the gymnasium of the school, which was turned into a farm-like appearance and was covered with without their cost and with rolled up sleeves which added to their comfort during the hours of dancing. Thursday evening's activities were auto rides and a soccer match, which were motorized up from Trenton, Philadelphia and other parts of Jersey for the dance. Friday and Saturday's events were the closing social activities of the tournament, being the two larger dances, both being largely unused. Back to New York, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune brings such fascinating accounts of her recent sogown abroad. While she is in the home of Deborah's�n, the entailsed by the Chilies' committee on Monday evening at a testimonial reception at Laurel gardens, which was largely attended and proved to be one of the most interesting events of the social season. Mrs. Mamle Anderson Pratt of 239 W. 121st St. in her usual charming manner was present at her present Sunday morning, honoring Mrs. Bethune. Her spacious home was beautifully decorated. Among those present were Mrs. Julia Fitz-Trevell, Mrs. Dalsy E. Currie, and the second-generation Co. Mrs. E. C. Easley, Mrs. Viola James, Mrs. Bessys Bearden, Mrs. Sam Price Patton, Mrs. Honrella Sumpter and daughter Julia and the Wilhelmina of Jacksonville, Prilla College, Mrs. F. E. E. Mrs. Sarah Everett, Miss Anabelle Anderson, Marie Mieholt, Mamie Lewis of Washington and Lots Bolley. Saturday evening one of the most brilliant assemblies of the summer months was the at home given by Mrs. Edward Castro of 75 St. Nicholas at the Gromont, the same day in Chicago, secretary of Chicago Urban League. Mrs. Castro's beautiful home was thrown open to one of the largest gatherings seen for some time. Mrs. Elizabeth is an aunt of Mrs. Gerald's homband and is her house guest while in the city. One of the prettiest of the summer players, Miss Jessica Benton of Miss Beatrice Boyd of Washington by Miss Martina Petrofid of Enid, was a popular with the junior set and her brother known in the youner. Those to meet Miss Boyd were Miss Elise Weller, Miss Bethinton, Miss Biondine and Bithinton. Theodore Hilton, Robert Benton, Walter Taylor and Dr. J. H. Hirsch. Honor New York Woman Honor New York Woman I should say one of the most interesting parties on last week's calendar was given in June of Miss Lottie Taylor and Miss Alberta Hunter, the Giving and D. H. Brigham in the latter's residence. 12 W. 1234 St., Saturday evening. The young indies set sail for a tour of the European continent, sailing on steamship De Graese. These present to wish these two popular indies a safe voyage were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. E. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Casson, Mines Hill of Cleveland, Hert Williams, W. W. Bonner, Jennie Hall, Geraldine Dismond, Misses Val Cook of Cleveland, Peggy Pluto of Boston, Louise Westett, C. Price B. Ware, Phyllis Jackson, Roberts Lowery, M. Brown of Hordtown, N. J., Carrie Robinson, Rose Knox Hill, Rena Lewis, R. J. Bonner, G. G. G. G. J. Clarence Fielding, Fred Miller, L. B. Lawrence, Tomie Irby, J. Munoz, J. E. Powell, G. E. Patel, Debrier, C. E. Moore, Leonard Mathews, Louis Steele, M. McKinney, C. D. Viennan of Havana, L. Z. Overby, Carl Wilson, M. J. Brown, E. Reyes and Tracy Parks. A colorful party was given last Thursday evening by Wayman R. Coson, popular Lincolnite, at 100 W. 1425 St. "Happy and Krie Henry furnished in the public building and is an interesting showcase for refreshing beverages we served. Those present to enjoy an evening of pleasure were Misses Daley White, Alice Sampson, E. Rama and Lillian Mosley, Leon-Parker, and Lillian Bank of Chicago. Bathroom Lives of Chickpea, Laura Purcell, Iernice Jones, Dr. Arthur Payne, Bigie Brown; Earl Brown, Jim and Gen. Burgess, Alex Joyner, Eps Hollow and Johnson, Eze Duntley, R.J. Ritz, R.J. Ritz, S.J. Soree, Sheffield, Ernest Pierce, Frankie Poll, George Woods and Little George Woods, Tom Brown, C.D. King, Carpenter brothers, Bill Washington and Frank L. Hallstock, Jr. Summer Visitors Feted Friday night the Renaissance casino was the scene of the annual summer dance for visitors given by the New York County Band of Visitors. It was 10:45 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. at the New York City Library, the last time made a very gracious host. Mr. Justice was returned in seeing that a good time was had by all. Some of those visitors were and were not in the office. Mr.�, Mr.�, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchells, Dr. and Mrs. Max. of Passeros, N.J., James, Godfrey Kursel, Janice Fisher, Minne. Summer Patterson, Dora Cole Norman, Iolanda Mrs. Bethuna Honpred Summer Visitors Feted Sidney, Mrs. Anita Mathews of Washington, D.C. Misses Maria Scott, Marguerite, New Jersey, Washington, D.C. Johnston of Washington, D.C. Richard of Hanover, Hanoi, Washington, S. R. Marion Robinson of Hordentown, S. R. Ragnind of Birmingham, Mable Bulls Johnston of Washington, D.C. Young, Daisy White, Gladys Pierce, Carrita Owens, Marguerite White, Sadie Patton, Allegene Grant of Pittsburgh, J.R. Richard of Washington, D.C. Marshall Ross, Rhugia II, Delmond, Leroy Williams, Attorneys Myles Paige, Bernard Williams, Riddie, Members, E. L. Lloy, California, Homer Butler, George I. Rivera, William Lowe, Henry Crowley, Louis Steel, C. A. Irwin, William H. Hancock, Robinson, J.R. Smith of Chicago, Lloyd Atkinson, S. E. Grain, Archie Morgan, Judson McDowell, Roger Proctor, Vian Jeter, John Ford, Thomas Williams, J.R. Rome Otley, David Means, Jacob A. Finley, Threat Weiss, Robert O. Gell, and Frank L. Hallstock Jr. Mrs. Emma Bertha Collins of San Mateo, all, spent a few days in the city's green, Green, and Green Thousand of 210 Ways, 1251 St. R.S. R.S. R.S. R.S. R.S. Leaves for Canada Mrs. Thomas Pixon left Monday for Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Edward Scott Cunningham of 590 Washington Ave, New Brooklyn, Johnston at Great Barrington, Mass. Dr. Cunningham will join them this week. Miss Berrice Wilson of 188 St. Nicholas, Mrs. Marion Gray, will spend three weeks at New Hampshire, after which she will travel for Washington for a short stay. Mrs. Benjamin Witers of 2266 Home Crest Ave. Brooklyn, returned home this week. Dr. C. B. Powell of 2267 Seventh Ave. and Jack Duncan returned home this week. Dr. C. B. Powell of 2267 Seventh Ave. and Jack Duncan returned home this week. Dr. C. B. Powell of 2267 Seventh Ave. and Jack Duncan returned home this week. They report having had a delightful time. Dr. J. W. E. Blowes of Atlanta, Ga., reported the month of August during Dr. Culverfield's visit here he will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Dile of 184 W. 140th St. Miss Connie Young of Charlotte, Mrs. the house guest of Mrs. Harry Beard, 184 W. 140th St. Here From Washington Mrs. Corn M. Triggs of Washington D. C. wife of Col. Joseph Triggs of the army. She was the agent of Mrs. L. M. Garner of 290 W 129th St. Mrs. Mac Irwin, formerly in the army in the Whitley here. Mrs Irwin resides at 52 W 129th St. guest of Mrs. Flournoy Miller. Mrs. Willie Mac Ma-Maleke of 519 Maple St. Savannah, Ga. has returned to New York after spending a three weeks vacation after spending a three weeks vacation in Mrs. Flournoy's reports having had a pleasant stay. P. Bessye Bearden Give Dinner Party matron of Philadelphia, spent a few years in the Army, where she was the guest of her brother-in-law, Dr. Walter Potts, 215 Lenox Ave. Maitland Haddison of 1845 Bentham Ave. and granddaughter, Atha Hearden, are spending an indefinite time at the home of the cottage, visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Ferry. Much social activity is going on at the Rest Craft cottage, Billington Sea, hostess of the cottage, is doing all in her duties, and guests who are Mrs. R. Harris, Mrs. W. A. Carter, Mrs. Dorothy Dunning of Bentham, and Mrs. Misses Lillian and Edith Potton of Brooklyn Clifford Douglas of Boston Chicago, Hamm George N. White of Chicago, Associate secretary of the American Missionary Association, was president of the first of the first New York, Mr. White has been teaching at the Congressional summer young people's school at Fairstown, N. J. Miss Florence A. Baker, teacher of domestic art at the Lincoln High school of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting the student at the New York City High School of Chicago, and is also attending summer school at Columbia university. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Huggins, 250 Jeff Davis Ave., Selina, Ala., with the three daughters, Ellen Doris and Gladys, have established a residence in the North City of New York in the South Hustons Area, brother of Willis Newh Huggins of 400 W 150th St., the latter being a teacher in Bushwick high school. Miss Ellen Huggins is the principal of a part of the summer school in the U.W.C.A. camp near Beat St. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fuller, Mrs. Ch�az Brown, Miss Mable Bullock of Greensboro, N. C. arrived in the city under the name of the fuller group for Boston where they will stand for the remaining part of the summer Miss Bullock, niece of Howard Bearden, will be the house guest of the Beardens during the month of August. Mrs. Jennie Phelps of Philadelphia received the title of the board of second-hand or other sister. Miss Robert Fitzgerald with her sister, Michael H. Mrs. Phelps counts among her friends some of the best known New Yorkers. 25 on Vacation Mrs. Alice Herbert and daughter Gertrude are spending the summer in Oak Fluffs, Mass. At the last reports Mrs. Herbert's health was much improved. Mrs. Mary E. Prude of Chicago and little daughter Estelle are visiting in the city, spending some time with Mrs. Prude's brothers, William Chandler of 163 W. 1234 St. and M. G. Chandler of 678 St. Nicholas Ave. Mrs. Edna Chandler and Mrs. Willette Rowe of 678 St. Nicholas Ave., are spending their vacations at the Just G. Girls Inn, 2858 W. 23d St., Coney Island. Miss Florence Herbert had as her guests on a motor trip to College Point, L. I. Mrs. Frye, Mrs. Nutter of Philadelphia, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Dismond, Mrs. Lucille Phelps, Miss O'Day, Virgo Wilson, Eddie Herbert, B. A. Herbert and M. G. Holland. The party attended the outing given by the Pullman Porters association. Back After Motor Trim Mrs. Sadle Warren Davis, Treasurer of the Amsterdam News, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morse, have returned to the city after a four weeks' motor trip West. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Lasitter of Newport News, Va., were in the city for a few days on business. E. C. Blackshire of the Wage Earners Savings Bank of Savannah, Ga., spent a week-end in the city. Miss Charlotte E. Hunter of Washington, D.C., was the guest of Miss Grace Campbell of 221 W. 123d St. Mrs. William Pierce of Champion Oak, N. C., is the house guest of Mrs. W. M. Pierce of 62 W. 130th St. Miss Mae West of Washington, D.C., is attending the summer school at Columbia University. Mrs. Lena Gadkins is spending the summer in Maine. Attenda Funeral Dr. Joseph Cherry accompanied by his brother of Washington, was in the city to attend the funeral of William Pugh. Mrs. Bessie Perkins of 200 W. 1123 St. has returned from Toledo, Ohio, where she attended the convention of the Zanzibar council last week. Mrs. V. K. Dunan and kiddies of 2003 Seventh Ave. are spending the remaining part of the summer in Atlantic City. Attorney and Mrs. Leon P. Miller left the city Tuesday to spend their honeymoon at Buckroe Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer and J. Johnson of Trenton, N. J., were the weekend guests of Mrs. A. Boco. Mr. and Mrs. William Singleton are spending the summer at Narragansett Pier. Mrs. Lucy Manners, president of the Silver Spray circle, has returned to the city after spending some time visiting friends and relatives in South Norwalk, Conn. Mrs. Max Yergan Fetcd THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Music and Drama Miss Sonoma Talley, planist, member of the musical school, and a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art, will appear in a lecture at the school, on Aug. 25 at Great Neck, violinist, on Aug. 25 at Great Neck, highly accomplished and gifted artists of the Bace, and is regarded by the music department as a master artist. She appeared in several recitals, including Flick University, this spring. Prof. William A. Sykes, director of music education at the summer school of Columbia University in the organ for the master's degree. He announces many interesting features for next season. Professor Beatrice for next season. Professor teacher, director and concert artist, and was formerly director of music at Columbia conservatory. While here he will be re-examined. The writer has been informed that a great deal of emphasis will seek to train and develop department will seek to train and develop Garl Dilton, president of the National Association of Music Teachers, has just completed a successful tour that he has planned to be featured in the appeared at several of the summer schools of that state. Dilton has long trained artists of the race and country, and he has been a composer. He was the first Renaissance composer. He was the first Renaissance composer awarded first prize in the 1914 National Race Composition contest. This national Association of Race Musicians has been named the national association of race music, and of the interest that has been shown in the development of Philadelphia, and was educated at the information has reached the writer. The tenor singer, in meeting with much success in several recitals in Italy, with great success, and has won and attained leading music critics of Rome. North Carolina is a hard and conscious student prior to the European tour, in the St. Mark's M. b. church last fall. He plans to perform at a concert tour of America. Before concert with pleasing concert in霆 further reference will be made to this promising young singer in an Ernest Hemly, tenor, and one of the most gifted young artists of the Racco� is planning a concert tour in the fall, which will be held on June 15, 2014. South Carolina and Florida. Hemly is now engaged in building up his repro-toire, which will give the singer an opportunity to appear to distinct advantage to a new artist. The race has last April in the Grace Congregational church, won for the singer unusual praises from the leading critics of the city, who regarded his musicianship as the art of the world. He was released by Caska lond to the celebrated Race teacher of the voice, with whom he is studying. Hond says that the voice of Hemly is one of unusual qualities and will be the only person who accurate. Howard university, where he began his study of music. He has also studied with Oscar Saenger and Tyrone Whitney. Returning from the Southern New York and will leave for Italy in the new work on the study of the place he plans to study further. He should meet with success on his fall tour for his a singer with a fine temperament. He will be making a new race poet. Millard Hemly, a young Race poet, has written the words for a Race song which has been set to music by Edwin Coates, pianist and composer. The Poet, Lore and Garene M. M. was accepted a manuscript from him in The Life and Career of Paul La�ence Dunhar. "Henry is one of the most Alice Simms, St. Louis, A.L. Walker, Alcey Johnson, Ann M. Herbert, Underhill, Efuel Waters, A.C. Carter, J. R. Lewis, Lawrence Wilson, Charles Johnson, Atty, Stanley M. Doughe, M. H. Hammond, C. Casa Rails, Benjamin Caldwell, Henry Kennham, H. M. Mcleary, Stimettee Douglas, Robert Gobert, William Stokes, Caarl Van Veencon, George Deargert, Richard Watts, Jr. and Earley Digger. Week-End Visitor Mrs. Grace Ramsay of Philadelphia, Pa., and sister of Miss Peagle Van Vranhen of Marshalltown, Del., spent the week-end in the city. Mrs. C. E. Easley of 762 St. Nicholas Ave., was hostess to a few friends at an informal party given in honor of Mrs. Cella Lacey. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by the guests who were and to the Pierce Cleney, Mrs. Sumpter of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. F. B. Woods, 217 W. 14th St., on Saturday evening. Five hundred was the feature of the evening. Mrs. Woods left the city on Tuesday to spend the remaining part of the summer at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Attorney James A. Carter of Richmond, Va., spent a few days in the city during the illness of his son, James A. Carter. Jr., who passed away on Friday after its operation at the Presbyterian hospital. Dr. Norman Cotton, well-known physician of Paterson, N. J., will leave next Sunday afternoon for Greensboro, where he will visit relative and friends where they will join in family for the remaining part of the summer at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Waiter Fined $5 for New York, Aug. 12—George Douglas, a former New York City court Saturday against a man who was charged on a charge of disorderly conduct. Charles Jenno, 26, of F. First St., a man on the on the road with a wooden club in the parking lot of a day night. The accuser also stated that he objected to the service he received. Magistrate Journa decided Jennno was guilty of assault. The waiter was brought to court by Delegates and Sailor of the 18th St. station. Junior League Notes BY MURIEL B. KELLOGG Dorseyton scouted to be the talk of the past week. The dances, boat and all by. Performers the most exciting event of the season. Wear their Bill Tilden's has clasped tenns as his favorite sport and has been the host during his graduating year. He will attend his graduation and has done commendable work. Among the Junior league members who were in Dorseyton to help Reizl Homes, Adèle Jane, Eugene K. Jones, Joseph J. Jackson, Gerald Norman, J. Huston, J. Wawson, Ger- lard Muriel Kellogg, will then leave the city during the past week for Iaterson, N.J. where he lives in Dr. Norman Cotton. 221 Grand Ave. Word has been received from Lucy Graves stating that she is having a life time in Irving. Several scout buildings to be 5233 children are expected to be ready for the opening of the Fall term ac- cademy. The building bureau of the department of education there are 23, 822 new scout units, the highest number since Sep- ter. With twenty-six buildings now under construction, the school will be for city education will be adopted by the board of education on Monday, February 16, 2014, at 10 a.m. of the 10,000,000 for increasing salaries AND ALL ASSYE J. BEARDEN and Drama gifted poem of the Race, and plans to create a musical for his peers to perform. A chorus of 20 or more voices in be- came up with solely troubadour or director of the choir of Salem M. E. E church, for a music festival to be held in the New York City to promote connection with the reunion of Salem E church. The chorus will doubtless be the largest that has ever represented the musician in New York. The sor Grant, who will direct the chorus is a graduate of the music department Miss Novella McCrory, a student of the Institute of Musical Art is one of the promising artists of the Hace. She has been a well-known music-the-appeared on the annual university day program this year which was held at St. James's Presbyterian church. Miss McCrory plans to give concert tour after the first study in the conservatory time. Dr. Lyon Leonard of 110 W. 125th St., teacher of voice and piano, is a friend to the struggling young Rave artists. She frequently entertains in her home music-the-appeared and the "The Theater" are usually featured by brilliant musicales revealing the talent and promise of the artists. Miss Leonard is well known as a concert, since she was started in the country for several years. She is a native of Florida, where she earned the title of the Florida nightingale. Ralph Hanks, a young Colored tenor of Pittsburgh, is studying in the project of the first study in his musical studies. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Atlanta, Ga., were the guest of the sing-or during their stay in Rome's summer-and-report show in the making of a novel by a person on his teachers and with those he has come in contact. His voice has been greatly improved as well as his health, and has been a strong student of the public, and has a profitable. On his return to America he plans to give a concert tour in which he will offer a reproteite that will enhance the work of the singer. Banks is a kindred of Howard's quality, and has a voice of beautiful quality. The retirement of Blind Boone, the man who brings to an active one one of the most remarkable personalities on the earth, is at his home in Columbia, Mo. He lives at Louis Mo., and it was after his concert there that he announced that he will be Blind Boone touring America and Europe. He has hundreds of friends and affiliates, and remarkable musicians of his day. He gives as the reason of his retirement the result of his attentive life as a companion among children, and all of his concerts he would seek to entertain and amuse. The "Marshland Tornado," that he is referring to, the international fame, the composition was Marshland Tornado, while Blind Boone played them. The composition is re-created for his vivid description of the storm. Boone was in Miam, Mo., in 1864 to be a musician in Warburg, Mo. He consisted of three ten twinties, a triangle and tambourine. He received his first commission for the Blind. It was while he was attending a played his exceptional gifts. He started with a tin whistle and soon rose to a best wish is to this famous musician. The writer hopes that he will be remembered in a pleasant reflection of a male Miss Cecilia Johnson, a former member of the passing her vacation in New York, Miss Johnson is now teaching at Tinkercrest and is pursuing a career by sliding in the choir at Greenville, S. C. Miss Johnson has a rendered慈爱 service as a singer. Driving Automobile Irvington, N. Y., Auz. 12—Alexander B. Irvington, of the automobile while driving along Broadway in front of the Kyle School truck, it is believed, was the cause of death. owner of the automobile, J. W. Delaner, 20 Oakland Ave., Granz, N. J., back seat at the time. He noticed the chauffeur stiffen and the car went down. Then, he said, the chauffeur relaxed, and the car began to show up. Until it crashed into an iron fence by the side the chauffeur was dead. BOOKKEEPER GETS JOB Edward B. Ward, formerly of the University of Chicago, chaired the change bank and the Public National bank, has accepted the position as adjunct professor of finance at J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, and later specialist in accounting at Cox Capital, with the Anderson & Co. bankers involved with the Anderson & Co. bankers, Florida, & Chesapeake, New York. CLUB ACTIVITIES SIN TANIA SEARLE SARLOY/E Dr. A. C. Gartner, pastor of Greene Church, led the city on a summer church service, he will attend the 50th anniversary of the St. Lakes, Rev. turner is a memorial pastor. The 29 club held its complimentary summer dance on Friday morning at the club as follows: Officers—Zarimov president; John K. Jones, record executive; Josiah M. Johnson, financial counselor; Charles H. Harris, sergeant-reserver; Charles H. Harris, sergeant-reserver; Herbert Binks, Robert Houghton; Charles A. Brown, James A. Hush, Allen R. Rush, James A. Rush, Lawrence J. Davenport, Centennial C. Edwards, Hon. James Valleau, Franklin L. Lauret, Elliot E. Lawrence, Charles M. Miller, Edward R. Purus, Richard Roers, Charles P. Smith, Everett E. On the 14th of August the Lotus known young ladies of Godham, will give a boat ride up the Hudson. We will attend, but the club will not attend. But the club will attend among its members on just Sunday, motoring to Pawling, N. Y. The dance of the Godham club have been issued. The welfare council held its meeting in the community house of the church, are being arranged for an excursion to be held Aug. 25 to Forest view groves. The Invisible whist club of Jamaica defended the Washington Heights whist club for the second time during a return tournament recently held at the Green and Mole studio, 251 W. 150th Street, Frank Terrace, and a winning team and Joshua Thorpe commanded the New York twelve Mrs Charles E. Elliott, catered, served a summuous repast following the games. Addresses were made by Frank and J. J. Watt, the category of the Washington Heights club. Heading the Washington Heights group are Charles E. Elliott, president; Frederick Burton vice president; James French, treasurer, and Joshua Thorpe manager. Other members are Dean Barker, John Peretton, and John Brickman, Balfour Georgetown Boyce - Henry Robinson. Benjamin Fray and Joshua Franklin. The women's auxiliary of St. Luke's mission is giving a moonlight execution on Thursday evening, Aug. 18. The proceeds will be used for the building and of the church. Arthur T. Beest is a year of the church. The Unique Colony Circle and the Pioneer Negroes of the World, Inc. gave a recent and dance Monday evening in honor of William I. Sherill, president of the Pioneer Negroes of the Green and Gold studio, 251 W. 150th Street. a.g.a. Casket Factory: Jailed New York, Aug. 12.—Most superiors of the army were able to obtain a copy from a cast factory, but not so Julian Christal, 25, 901 Green Ave. near New York City, that a Christian was arrested on the premises. Christal was arrested on the premises, 100 K. 183th St. has Monday night, by Detective Diman, of the Alexander manor, which received a telephone call to the effect that burglaries were looting the offices of the Alexander manor, proving about the office, he said. The place was marked with a red flag. The detective took Christal to the Alexander Ave. at a police station, on a charge of unlawful entry. FRESH AIR FUND NOTES New York, Aug. 12.—12 Mrs. Catherine Brown, the mother of children fresh air fund has on an extended vacation trip to points on an extended vacation trip to points and relatives in Washington, Virginia, Tennessee and Carolina. 50 west 10th man is on his vacations and playing cities in Washington, Virginia, and Carolina. Junius M. Green, the wealthier Harlem Harden, children's air fund air, planes the mourn the death of her vacation to return in time for the Eikle Convention. BACK FROM PARIS Mrs. Browdfall has returned from Paris to be at the bed of her husband, who is seriously in hospital. BY WILLIAM CAMBRELL Buffalo, N.Y. Aug. 12.—The Island Hotel, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cafron of 283 Purdy St. The various rooms was over the hostess, Mrs. Cranston, and the receptionist, Mrs. Taylor of New York City was a guest. Mrs. Brown gave a spacious birthday celebration in front of the piano. This celebration was at the piano. This celebration was in honor of their son, Albert Brown. Mrs. Anna Johnston of New York City to New York City. While in our city Mrs. Wm. Campbell, and Mrs. Laura Waaker, and Mrs. Nauleon Carter of Jackson, Tenn. in the city last week. Raymond Grishaw of 294 Lourenstin St. they visited Niagara City. Mrs. Belle White of New York City during her she was the guest of Mrs. F. C. Clark of 281 Clinton St. Mrs. Araabella Dennison of New York City. Bantie, Mrs. William Stewart, the muck workman which was held a great success. The church was filled with people who had paid an admission fee. Mrs. Taylor of New York City Mrs. Julia Hurt Sylvahn of 213 Purly St. is convalescent. The friends of Mrs. Robert Howard of 56 Bennett are delighted to see her out again after several months of illness. A large delegation of Buffaloians are planning to attend the Knights of Pythians' convention in Chicago Aug. 13 to 20. This organization is one of the strongest in the United States, and Chicago is waiting with open arms to receive them. The death of Mrs. Jess Wilson of Clinton St. came as a great shock to her many friends in Buffalo. She came to Buffalo in 1911, from Clarksburg, Miss. She has been suffering with heart trouble for the last two years. During her life in Buffalo she has been active in club and church and at one time was chief companion of the woman's branch of the Foresters. She leaves to mourn her loss a sister, Mrs. Jessie Taylor, and a brother, Mr. Chas. Watts, of Detroit. Interment was at the Pine Hill cemetery. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Miss Jessie L. Boud and her daughter, Katie, were married with Miss Lloyd's nunt and uncle, Rachel N. X., Outstanding and social affairs given for them was a visit to the Museum, Mrs. and Mrs. Barker and Mrs. William Harris. The hallowen is pretty dead and flowers. Everyone aktent a very enjoyable evening. Mrs. Barker's guests SYBACUSE N. Y A reward of $50 is offered by Solomon Harper of this city, inventor of beauty implement for the apprehension of a stuck thief who stole papers he values at $100 from his office. Fayette St., two weeks ago, was returned on Saturday afternoon, July 29 about 3 o'clock by a messenger boy. The funeral of William Miller, 54, formerly of Syracuse, and who resided in Utica for twenty years, was held at Lyens, N. Y., Saturday, July 23. Mme. Mary E. Woodruff of Memphis, Tenn., fashionable dressmaker, draper and designer, is now stopping in this city at the residence of Mrs. Helen Jordan Scott, 315 S. McHield St. A pet doll and baby show was held at the Dunbar playground, University and Fayette St., July 19, under the auspices of Miss Helen Blake, directress. More than 300 person viewed the beautiful doll contest. ALBANY N Y A debate and program will be given on Monday at Morning Star Church church Tuesday, Aug 27. The Female Lovejoy society of Mrs. R. M. Ford, Mrs. B. W. Ford, Mrs. M. Ford, Mrs. B. W. Ford, and nectady, two charter members were present. The Jenkinsian orphan band of their annual tour, ralley funds for the Robinson and children, M3. Second stater are spending their vacation in Virgina, for her home on account of illness, fond to her home on account of illness, erds Tuesday, July 26, on the lawn of W.F. Fields were invited to a success. Freeside, from the Soyuz, New York city from the Soyuz, New York city once at Odd Fellows hall Friday night TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 BROOKLYN NOTES BV CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Miss Smith, head of the French de- fense, died on Friday, Durham, C. is the guest of Rev Kevin Carlisle, Mrs. Sarah Helms of 379 Herkins St. was called to Hampton, Va., be- came a member of the French de- fense. Daniel Harris of Norwalk, Conn., was born in Burlington and attended 38 Bambridge St. Mr. and Mrs. Jules E. DeWear of New York and 38 Bambridge St. Dutch West Indies on Thursday. They met at Gladys Rose, 38 Glace Pl. entertained Monday night at her home in who has just returned from Chicago. A number of well known Brooklyn co-option to Mrs. Mary Melton Bethune, a number of the Dayton-Cookman school of the University of Chicago. Committee are Mrs. Marie J. Taylor committee are Mrs. Marie S. Teachin-Schomburg and Mrs. Elise Britts left the city to attend the Women's clubs at Washington, D.C., after which she will spend three weeks in Richmond and Newport News, N.J. Charge of Burglary New York, Aug. 12.—Acused of luring a man into a hallway upon the idea that her girl friend was hurt and needed help, Mrs. Blanche Irvine, n.l., was "find." 29. 2247 Seventh Ave., a mall, was arraigned on a grand larceny charge before Magistrate Dourn in Harlem court last week. The woman is accused of having stolen a wallet containing $350, from the cont. pocket of William Stettens; 29 McDonough St. Hrooklyn on the night of May 25. She denied taking the purchase, and, when arraigned was held in $1,000 ball for further hearing, McDonald told Detective James J. Donlin, of the East 67th St., station, that he was passing in his auto along Third Ave., near 98th St. when he heard a woman servicing for help. He left his car and was called into the vestibule by Mrs. Irvine, he said. She told him her friend had fallen on the stairway, finding herself. A few minutes later both women fled from the hallway and McDonald, becoming suspicious, discovered his pocket had been locked. Harlem Policeman Gets Alleged Apartment Thief New York, Aug. 12—After an early morning chase through Hariem, in which four shots were fired, Jose Rivern, 21, a Porto Rican, who lives at the Melrose hotel, Third Ave., and 125th St., was captured and accused of attempting to rifle the apartment of Raishon Jenkinson, 202 E. 123rd St. Jenkinson said he and Mrs. Jenkinson were aroused about 3 a. m. when a man fumbled under their pillows. The litruder fled to the street and Jenkinson, clad only in night clothes, gave chase. His shouts summoned Policeman McLoughlin of the East 126th St. station, on patrol nearby, who joined the chase. Four shots in the air failed to stop the fugitive but the policeman overtook him at First Ave. and 123rd St. In Rivera's pocket were a watch and trinkets Jenkinson said had been taken from his apartment. Rivera was sentenced from Brooklyn for burglary in 1824. to Arrest of N. Y. Man New York, Aug. 12.—Traced through a gold was which had been pawned, Benjamin Henton, 27, 201 W. 136th St., near Seventh Ave., was held in $2,000 ball for the grand jury by Magistrate Vitalis Sunday in West Farina court. He is accused of bargaining the home of Mrs. Favette Stumpp, 3113 County Club Rd., on July 1. Acording to Detectives Conway and Thompson, of the Westchester station, they were on the man's trail for six months and are investigating his connection with a dozen hat robberies in the upper Bronx. A $75 gold watch stolen from Mrs. Stumpp was found in a Haralem pawn-sheep and traced to Benton, the detectives said. It was identified by the Bexax woman in court, and she said $115 in cash was stolen at the same time. Miss Hilda Brooks Weds New York, Aug. 12—Miss Hilda Brooks became the bride of Richard Leo Deet on Sunday at 4 p.m. The couple were married at the A.M.E. Zion church, Rev. I. R. Walters officiating. Mrs. Florence Mullings was matron of honor, Misses Winnie Hunter and Mary Jacobs noted as bridesnaids. Cyril Hamilton was best man. The ushers were William Frost and Edmund Fishers, Mrs. 41. Ray Bethel of Philadelphia sang "O. Promise Me." The wedding march was played by Prof. John Leeks. A reception was held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Evans of 39 Hill St. Some of the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frost, Mrs. E. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. L. Eckleston, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fauntleroy, Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson, Mrs. S. D. Harrison, Mrs. E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. T. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mandis, Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Walters, J. Anderson, Miss Beatrice Louise Brooks, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Estelle Dennis and daughter. Mrs. Gibbs Honored New York, Aug. 12.—A grand party was given by Miss Louise Rogers and Mrs. Rose Feuilleteam in honor of Miss Ada Gibbs recently at her residence, 80 Edgewomb Ave., New York city, in welcoming her home from an extended visit to the French, British and Dutch West Indies and South America. There was a great collection of flowers presented to Miss Gibbs by her many friends and many telegrams sent her by those out of town. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Among the many friends who attended were Miss Louise Rogers, Ellie Gilbs, Christine Grodet, Inez Edmund, Debt, Concilia Godet,婆罗陀亚尔, Tors Stephens, Clothild McDonald, Judith Hazel, G. Richardson; Miss Anne Henry, C. Brown, Irene James, Fruella Brown, G. Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Daime, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Assanah, Mr. and Mrs. Hodge, Mr. and Mrs Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Feuilleteam, E. Gibbs, James Stephens, George Burk-H. Rufus Henry, T. Baker, P. Lawrence and Frost Coule. GIVES BOOK REVIEW On Thursday, Paul Robert H. Harrell wrote to the New York Times, "coming over station WHEEL," Heaven. PART 1-PAGE 11 YORK ONE EDGECOMBE 6016 Held in $2,000 Bail on Grand Larceny Charge New York, Aug. 12.—Charles Bender, who was held in 12,900 feet for action of the grand jury following arraignment upon charges of Eward in Heights court last week. The Eward judge ordered him to cash from a drawer in her dining room. The woman told the magistrate that he waited to take her to a theater. She said he was alone in the outer room as she and she called off the theater trip when Bender, a resident of the same house, denied her request by Detective Bainfield, the W. 135th St. station, pawn tickets were declared he admitted the crime. Excuse money to cover gambling losses. New York Police Nab Pickpocket at Work New York, Aug. 12.—Curiosity lured an International pickpocket into the police net Saturday night. A critical of more than 200 Harlemites gathered at Lexor Ave. and 133d St. to watch a man and his wife fight out their difficulties in the crowd was James F. Poole, real estate operator, 135 W. 125th St. Near Poole stood Wesley Welsh, 40, 211 Seventh Ave., known as "Old Folks," to Harlemitos. Also in the crowd were Detectives Bauerschmidt and Crosby of the West 135th St. station. When Welsh placed his hand on Poole's bankroll, the detectives caught him and locked him up on charges of attempted grand larceny. At police headquarters Welsh's fingerprints showed that he had been arrested in Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit, Ho; Springs, New York, Windsor, Ont. and other places in Canada. Out of 11 arrests he had been convicted seven times on charges of disorderly conduct and picking pockets. Five Harlemites Held New York, Aug. 12.—The inability of five men to furnish a satisfactory exe- lence for the execution of five bars of sugar from an auto ensu- rised in their being held in a 1,000 ball court, before Majestate Eward in raised before Majestate Eward in all of the group were placed under arrest when they aroused the suspicion of their own crimes. At the time of the station, who saw them in front of the house at 538 W. 131st St. At the time of the bar, the residence of two of their nu- mer. A. Foster questioned all of them and was able to explain his pos- tion. The prisoners gave their names as Thomas Monroe, 32 W. 131st St. at 131st St. Williams, 30. 534 W. 131st St. and John Moore, 26 both of 534 W. 131st St. SERIOUSLY ILL John Bell, well-known politician, and who has been employed in the finance-dartment for over thirty years, is seriously ill in Belgrade hospital. Church Notes Sunday Services The Sunday school under Superintendent Mrs. Robertson. The lesson was conducted in a guest room. At the morning services Aid, Belen preached, Mrs. George Trotter was dressed in a dressier program given by the Women's Church in charge, Mrs. Camphor, widow of late Ingebro Chipam, Camphor, was the oldest girl again occupied the pulpit. As Belen again occupied the pulpit, As Belen furnished the music for the Benson furnished the music for the selections by rendering several organ selections. Among the visitors were: Mrs. Arthur Benson, Mrs. William A. Saunders, Benson, Mrs. James, and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Dearman of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Saunders, Benson, Mrs. James, and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Dearman of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Saunders, Benson, Mrs. James, and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Dearman of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Helen Stark and daughter, In- kathampton, Mrs. William Pierre of Champion Oak, N. C. Mrs. Helen Stark and daughter, In- kathampton, Mrs. William Pierre of Champion Oak, N. C. Mrs. Hoebe Bell and Mrs. Victoria Kasten, guest on Sunday of Mrs. Tina Brown of 80 Edgecombe Ave. Mrs. Hoebe Bell and Mrs. Victoria Kasten, guest on Sunday of Mrs. Tina Brown of 80 Edgecombe Ave. Mrs. Hoebe Bell and Mrs. Victoria Kasten, guest on Sunday of Mrs. Tina Brown of 80 Edgecombe Ave. Thursday, 4. marked the elec- tion of the Belle Vacation Bible school with Mrs. Belle Vacation Bible school with Mrs. Richard Holden, the principal and Mrs. Oblia Jackson, the Mrs. Oblia Coates and Mrs. J. Mar- roze Robinson as teachers. And Evelia Berkeley Mattos have returned from a delightful trip to Washington, D. C. to attend the Federation convention of Sonderia women's clubs. Cards have been received from the pastor, Dr. J. W. Robinson, reporting to Mrs. Lola J. Chervy is visiting rela- tives and friends in Tarohori, M. C. for the first time in 27 years. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas and Miss Daisy Reynolds of Jamalac, L. E. Mrs. Cornelius Jackson spent the week at Reynolds of Jamalac, L. E. Mrs. Emina M. Bell is at home after a delightful visit to Atlantic Highlands, guest of the Lucas cottage. Mrs. Anna Booker and daughter are at the Lucas cottage. Dr. II. R. Walker and son, M. H. Walker, visited New York on route to the Simpson Dr. E. church in Jacksonville, Fla., and a delegate to the Great World Religious Conference which is being held in New York on the 1st of February, which is in their schools of Liberty, which is used in their schools. The College and West Africa. His son is a composer and is also organist of the church. They sailed for Switzerland, aboard the S. S. Acquitania. Miss Elizabeth Mickens, secretary of the first general, was able to be out again after a recent illness. Mrs. J. Holmes Frazler has been ill at her home for some time, but is reported convacieing. Miss Anna Sanles, who is spending the summer in Plymouth, Mass. was in the city a few days during the past week. Mrs. Rosa Wilson of Boston, Mass. and Mrs. Allen were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Holson, 334 W. 33d St., during the past week. Mrs. Leah Holmes is at home after a vacation with relatives and friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. E. Nathaniel of Columbus, Ga., is the house guest of Mrs. Leah Holmes of 234 W. 52d St. Mrs. Anna Smith and the Misses Katy Smith, Anna B. Toles and Charles Harris spent the day in Jamaica visiting the Great West, which is spending of Mrs. J. W. Robinson's role in the summer with Mrs. Daisy Reynolds. St. Mark's members are all enthused rally. There are about 100 phones start- ing for a monospot flight to Punta Cana. The group is hosting a fun- evening in the community house of the pre-school. Arrangements are for an excursion on Aug. 25, up the Mud --- INDIANA NEWS PART 1-PAGE 12 : INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By MRS. REBECCA J. DOTSON Mrs. Rebecca J. Dotson Indianaapolis, Ind. Aug. 12 - Miss Katherine Ward of Saratoga St. is spending a month in Chicago with her Messrs. Errol Broyes and Tom Winn have returned after a delightful vacation in Frankfort, Ky., and other towns in Kentucky, Kentucky, and Loganville Woods, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. J. W. Woods, entertained with a very pretty party in the home of her sister, Mrs. Jessica Woods, niece of her home guest, Miss 'Dandel Stevens, of Chicago. Among those who will enter here are Messrs. Lewis Ilar and Stanley Scott. Many social functions are being given in her honor, which makes ... Dr. and Mrs. Battles and children, in their own words, were for idlewild, Mieh. Sunday for a few woo-k's stay. John Norrel and daughter of 520 N. Senate Ave. inoted to him for fixing a few days. From there they will go to Detroit, where the doctor will --- The Independent club will have a social at the home of Mrs. Whitside in the Bronx. Mrs. Whitside is president and Mrs. Hedekep secretary. The All At Work club will meet on Wednesday, Mrs. Fannie Bridges president. Mrs. Emmia Heater was hostess to the Muds of Promise club at her home and was very interesting meeting was hold after a shift luncheon was served. Ms. St. and Mrs. Robert were postmaster Mr. St. are the proud owners of a baby boy born Friday morning. Mother and doing fine under the exp of Dr. Kris The 5th of August will be observed the day of the Mass. A mass meeting will be held and fund- raised for the support of the Baptist Churches are asked to represent. The churches are asked to vacation Bible School at South C ary church, which was well attended Secret," will be given at the First Impi- tance church, West Indianapolis, Monday of Aug. 17th. Admission, liaisons, the play will be repeated Friday Street church on 17th St. and St. Western, of which Rev. Mr. Carter is Miss Ruth Hamilton have returned from a few days spent on our trip. She attended the Tampa day after a few days in America, ind. T. T. Brown of Nashville, Tenn., was in the city a few days last week as guest of Rev. Mr. Butler, W. 25th Sunday morning and left Monday for Brandon, Ind. where he is conducting a week's meeting, the preacher and the friends. Rev. J. H. Dotson preached Sunday morning from the sub. Where is he now? He was present and a number of friends. The funeral of Mr. Tayler, who died on Sunday, held from the Union church Tuesday. KOKONG IND ANDERSON, IND. Miss Lethia Daniels of Indianapolis, who has been the guest of Miss Leona Daniels's left Tuesday for her home. Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery, theias of the Moores, Miss�an. Missennemgomey visited in Shebyville, Mrs. John Rhoades, Mrs. Lee Adams, Mrs. Payment, Holy and Warren Rhodes attended the fund of Miss Lethia Daniels's last visit, Mrs. Queen, who has been in the city several days, has returned to her home in LaFollette, Tenn. Mrs. J. H. Moors of Springfield, Ohio, who has been living in the hough of the Moores's Lindsey, returned home, Robert Williams will leave in a few days for Miami, Fl. 4, where he will visit indefinitely. Miss Wilmington's return of the Moores was in the Lakes. Miss Laura McMiller of Marion was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Green Doyles and family. Mrs. Lucille Burd-the-Moores, the Moores, is a family of Mrs. L. J. Myers. Missile Williams, 122, 123. She entertained in a surprise birthday party in honor of her son, Tell-Richardson. The evening was open to many of the game-told, which many beautiful gems were presented to the honored guests. A daily hunch was served at the following: Mr. and Mrs. Goldidge, Mr. and Mrs. Third Dyle, Miss Lethia Daniels, Misses Duma Mac Pay-a-Hannah Branchnax, North and Ray-Bell Rogers, Marion George, George Arthur Reed, Floyd, and George G. Lillion, Hill and James Brake, Miss Lillion Jackie and daughter of Mrs. Martin and Henry Barlow were mar- ```markdown ``` ried Saturday afternoon at the bride's home. The ceremony was read by Rev. H. A. King, pastor of the Second Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Barlow will be at home to their friends at 221 Martindale Age. Misses Sarah and Eva Cowherd and Enne B. Owens entertained at a chavriari and surprise wedding shower Tuesday evening at the home of the latter in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barlow, who were married recently. The following guests were present: Misses Jenny and Louise Sparks, Freda Carter, Emma Young, Liz Johnson, Mildred Hyatt, Juanita Adams, Mercie Page, Gertrude Williams, Kathleen and Flora Mitchell, Mrs. Finnie Yanru; Carl Taylor, James Hyatt, Leonard Hughes, Shaffer Marsh, Jensr Weatherly, Haymond Mitchell, Julian and James Owens, Leslie Jackson, Herschel Golden and Conrad Hill. Mrs. Essie Bridzeforth was a delegate to the K. of P. grand lodge at Terre Haute last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herram Perry, Mr. Parker and Mrs. Hawkins of South Bend spent Thursday at Douglas lodge, Fox Lake, Mr. and Mrs. McClannahan, on route from Flint, Mich., spent the week-end with the Smiths, Rev. James Lyons and wife, Mrs. Gray and children, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Gilson, Dr. Curtis, Georgia and family attended the Puss meeting at Calvin Center, Mich., last Sunday. Prof. H. P. Smith and George Robinson represented radio lodge K. of P. at Terre Haute, Ind. The following members of Elite social club spent several days at Douglas lodge, Fox Lake last week: Mesdames A. Smith, J. M. Smith, L. B. Jones, E. P. Gibson, E. Bridgeforth, E. Reeves and M. H. Clannahan, Drs. H. Smith and C. H. Gibson, Prof. H. F. Smith and Mess. Green, W. W. Parker, E. Reeves, Wm. Bridzeforth, S. Johnson, F. McClannahan and A. Morgan spent Sunday at Fox Lake. Jog Brown died Friday after a short illness. Mrs. M. McClavdy is visiting in Rome. The Dorae Missionary society of Canan Baptist church met with Mrs. H. E. Carrie, A. A. Mays, pastor of Canan Baptist church. Reached Sunday and the first of June 1844, he was at the Samanas City city was shocked over the death of Joe Brown, who died Friday night. Mr. Brown came to Ellah's house, a daughter of Gene Brown, who was a daughter of Jacksby. Mrs. Among the sick are Mrs. Karl Edward Mrs. Tommie Clark, Mrs. Joe Foulks and Mrs. Claude Sutton. Rev. May will leave Monday for Anderson. EVANSVILLE, IND. Charles Lanier, 1003 12th Ave. is improving from an illness of three months. Mrs. Ellis Anglin, 115 John St., was called to Lima, Ohio, on account of young daughter Opal's illness. Mrs. John Slaughter and daughter of Owensboro, Ky. left for home recently after two weeks visit with Mrs. North Island in the 12th Middlebrand Ave. is improving after an accident suffered while cranking a car. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward, 32 Halford St., are the proud parents of a baby girl. Smile Anna, born July 20. Mother is the first child doing nicely. Mrs. Hattie Moorman is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fedner, in Pittsburgh. Wilford Alexander has been confined to his bed with a serious illness for the past three weeks. Misses Kathryn and Leah Webb have as their guest Miss Bowena Hunt, a teacher in the public life of Omnion. Mrs. Webb, Hunt, Penick and Hightower enjoyed a delightful lunchmen at the home of Dr. Anna Binkenon Friday. WEST EADEN, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Smith of French Lick, Ind., anugene, the master of the liche, naughty Elizabeth II. to face a well-care. The marriage was suconized at the parsonage of the Co. M. 12 church Saturday at 2 p.m., July 23. Rev. Mr. Strayhorn officiating. The attendants were Mrs. Ethel Porter, Miss Mildred McRey, Joseph Strayhorne, of Ex珠ville, Ind., the son of the Mrs. W. R. W. Smith of French Lick, Ind., the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Metcalf of Evansville. The bride is a graduate of Wilberforce University, Mr. Carr is with the N. C. & St. L. Railroad company, Mr. and Mrs. Carr will spend a weekend with the family of the parents. The will reside at 101 Towering St. Evansville, Ind. Miss Doris Ruth Russell is ill at her home on Hartford St. Rev. W. H. Cultton of Logansport was in the city last week. Mrs. Rosa Holford and Daugherty, Irma, and Isolof Fowls. Mr. Chicago Sunday. Ellenstine Sullivan left Saturday for Gary, Ind., where she visited her mother, Mrs. John Pryor. Mr. and Mrs. James of the Weekday and Mr. and Mrs. James of guests of the day. Mrs. Alex Griggsby a swimming party was recently held on Barron Beach. The great event was the first of the day. The Harris Margaret Weir, Ethel W. Weir, Collier W. Wess, Coy Morrow, Oliver Wharton, Theodore Henry, Virgil Chatman, United States and W. W. Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Morris noted as chapters. MOLINE, IND. The Inflam club gave a super Friday evening at St. Paul's church. The Missouri club gave a breakfast Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. Lanier. The trip around the city and the town's slum was enjoyed by all. Miss Helen Scott has returned from Wankanan. The Bureas sewing circle was entertained by the Hennesta Harris is visiting in the city. Mrs. Mable Lanier entertained in honor of Mrs. Barnes of California. Mr. and Mrs. Schroes, the son of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Collection Jr. were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clark. Mrs. Hubbard from the house of the son of Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Headclaw. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sonnerville entered the University of Chicago and clarence Newly of Detroit. Mich. Mrs. Wednesday evening, Bavon Bean, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tracey, Bavon Bean, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tracey, Bavon Bean, Mrs. Sarah Stance, and Mrs. Boatwright were among those present. BLOOMINGTON, IND. George Walker died at his home in Illinois. J. H. King went to Chicago and spent the week-end with his uncle. West Sixth St. Mrs. Ruth Knight has returned to West Sixth St. Mrs. Ruth Knight has spend WASHINGTON, IN. Mrs. Fannie Green, Charleston, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Simuel, Miss Tully Evans is visiting Mrs. J. Johnson. Otis Coleman, Thurman Oden and George Bledsoe motored from Indianapolis Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bledsoe. Mrs. Neil Wigginton and Grenville Allen were visitors from Lyons Sunday. Mrs. Jane Timbles, Millent Harmon, Pearl and Charles Howard motored to Terre Hague. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols are guests of Mrs. James Rean Mrs. M. M. W. Armstrong, Lewis Spradling and Felix Miles, motored from Enlண்ne, Ky. and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Armstrong. Among those who attended the K. of V. convention in Terre Hague were Mr. and Mrs. James Read, Mr. and Mrs. Henry from Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols, Charles Howard, Mrs. Clyde Saunders, Aivin Simmons and Mrs. Edna Butler. Mrs. Maude Bledsoe ELKHART, IND. EVANSVILLE, IND. NEW ALBANY, IND. WEST SADEN, IND SHELBYVILLE, IND. LAFAYETTE, IND. NOLINE IND BUSHVILLE, IND. BLOONINGTON, IND. WASHINGTON IND and son Trentlee, Mr. and Mrs Oliver Bullon, Mrs. Ed. Simuel, Mrs. Nannie Green, Miss Ruby Evans, Mrs. Harriet Oden and children. Mrs. George Bledsoe and children had supper at East side park. Those who attended from out of town were r. and Mrs. Elder Granger, Mr. and Mrs. Ishal Granger and children, Mrs. Jane Granger, Mrs. Pinkie Granger and daughter, Mrs. Lewis Granger and son from Wheatland, Mrs. Lillian Due, Roy Washington was operated on at the Daviess county, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols, Mrs. James Read and Mrs. Edna Butler motored to Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. William Bledsoe motored from Indianapolis as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bledsoe. Miss Helen Stewart of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. Louisa Hill. Ozzo Washington of Chicago is at the Leside of his brother Roy. Miss Lillian Felle of Princeton, Ind., was a guest of Mr. Dudley Miller of Hart St. Saturday. John Barbour of Indianapolis was a visitor in the home of Mr. Carl Smithen of Scott St. Tuesday. Mrs. Anna Jones was called out of the city on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Garden. She will visit in Indianapolis, Marion and Terre Haute, and expects to be gone about three weeks. Mrs. Helen Wilson visited with Miss Mayme Long at the Dunbar school-Thursday. The recital that was to be given at the Second Baptist church was postponed indefinitely. Sapulpa was well represented at the G. of O. F. grand lodge last week, when Mrs. E. L. Wiley, Mrs. H. T. Hunter, Curly Jackson and W. L. Stewart, Dr. Carl Jackson and Mrs. J. H. Tucker, Miss Jessie Elliott, Mrs. Fush and Miss Anna Elliott, visited friends in Oklahomia and guest of Miss Grotten Peek. The Mission Sisters rendered a spacious program for Mrs. B. Hollis, Rev. J. Austin preached, Miss Jessie Elliott recently took up work in Muskegee county to take up work in Muskegee county. One of the most interesting treats of the day was the joy of place Saturday evening, when the west four in the personelle of J. B. Muskegee, first member, then curtions; Mrs. B. husks, first member, then curtions, and tenor, filled an enclosure at first-story, broadcasting from Station KVO), on this trip by Mrs. H. T. Hutton. Mary. Harry M. Rugz of Lincoln is the guest of Mrs. Joe Green. Mary. Harry Rugz of Lincoln is the guest of Johnson. Miss Eileen Slaughter and Miss Rubie Webb mounted to the wall of the Johnson Mack Linear and sons, Jackson and Frank, arrived from Broadway Saturday to attend the Massey installation. Mrs. Rubie Webb, Mrs. Mollie Moore and mother, Mrs. Mary Austin, bt Wednesday night for a visit where they will make their future home. Mr. Woodce is able to be with Mary. Mr. Woodce is undergoing an operation on his fork. --- FORT WAYNE, IND. VINCENNES, IND. OKLAHOMA SABIU BA OKLA NEBRASKA ALLIANCE, NEB. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISSISSIPPI OXFORD MISS Oxford, Miss. Mrs. Fannie McKean went to Pomtoce Stundies, and the funeral of Vester McGaun, son of John McGaun who died from the effects of a chill. Mrs. Lille, Hawkins is better after several weeks of illness. The Stundies of the first was first, Mr. J. E. W. Clamford, and Mr. W. Waters, north of Oxford. The R. Y. J. E. members of the Second Haplisti church participated in services with the E.J.W.W.W.W.W. Sunday. Mr. W. J. E. Phillips of Williams, charge at the plano. H. C. Cannon of Chicago, S. W. Rogers, district E. L. president, and Rev. W. E. Stanton of Albainia also addressed his夫妻, the member of the Quite. Juri. the�, brought from Memphis and interred last week. Miss Laura Batte has moved into her new home. Rev. J. L. King and family visited in week with Mrs. King and Mrs. Watt Valley, Monday was common day at Burns 31. E. E. church. Rev. King presided the sermon, after which he and the members of the Ladies' Aid society members of the family were brought and held services with the inmates there. Mrs. Young, an evangelist of Ratesville, conducted a series of meetings at the C. M. E. E. last last. Miss Watt Valley was representing the Liberia Burial association, spent two weeks in Oxford and did it thriving business. Mrs. Lou Wizagans and Mrs. Maud, both have been formed from visiting relations. Mrs. Naime Kirkwood of 222 Wellington St. Memphis, spent a week in the park in the park in the Kirkwood. John King, Paul Henry, Walter Smith and Will Morton converted the home. In 1900 he had a�-the-other-with, Mrs. Emma Thomson presented their best with a concrete walk and a table of water and a table of liquid water at the place at Hyalla last week. R. L. Cohen overhailed from the home of the two children in the city's town of The C. Greenland, in 1900. The school was the first to be built in 1901. Dr. J. Hटrammer is living in Thomas and Mrs. A. H. Hunnell at the school office. Ed Thompson has a lot of contract for a new long-lawed on the city's olds. On the other hand, the school was at the same time used to save the work. Mound, Mayor and other points last week. Misses Id in R. Taylor and Excess from the school was held on the Sunday. A lawn party give up Mrs. S. H. Holly and the other. North Oxford Thursday was quite a swell affair. About 50 persons participated in the same event and the day was brought from Memphis and buried at Philadelphia's擊-the-Oxford Saturday for hospital treatment. Mrs. Lenora Revere, marion of Mary Holmes seminary, was at the school. The school was at the same time at the same time at the school. The summer school conducted by Miss Theima Overton closed with two thrilling concerts and Miss Theam's Sunday. The trustees of Burns M. F. Church gave a grand-dienic at the school grounds last week. Send news to Mrs. Rogers, tenor. WEST POINT, NISS. Rev. A. T. Hall, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. church. His wife and Mrs. M. E. Jennings have returned from Memphis, Tenn., where they spent last week attending the women's quadrennial Missionary convention, which was attended by representatives from all over the world. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Cox of Jackson, Miss. motored up for a weekend stay with their mother, Mrs. Bettie Cox. John L. Cox of Van Viett. Miss. spent the weekend with his family. Little Stella Foree King is spending some time with her father at Homer, Ltd. Milfred Daniels, the wee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Daniels, is in East Louis, Ill. visiting Mrs. Daniels' uncle, James Adams. The daily PLough's BLACK AND WHITE ON WASH FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY SHOWER COMMONER SKIN DISEASE SKIN BLEMISHES. CLEARS THE Plough's BLACK AND WHITE ~Soap~ if you want to be popular; because a dark, rough, pimply skin, which is a sure sign of lack of care, naturally makes people shun you. You'll be surprised, too, how easy it is to have a bright, smooth skin. Use BLACK and WHITE Ointment and BLACK and WHITE Skin Soap according to the directions on the box of Ointment and in just a few days you will notice your skin becoming smoother and brighter. All dealers recommend and sell the liberal sized 25c cakes of BLACK and WHITE Soap and BLACK and WHITE Ointment in the 25c packages. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SKIN SOAP Makes dark broken out Skin Soft,Smooth and Bright Mrs. Daisy Kimbrough of Memphis, Tenn., has been in the city for about two weeks. She was here because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Anna Bradshaw, Mrs. Minnie Lou Walker of Columbus, Miss. spent the day Sunday in the home of Mrs. W. S. Moody, Mrs. Walker was on route to Aberdeen to visit her uncle, Mr. Robert Morgan, who is ill. Quite an appreciative audience witnessed a program rendered at Mr. Hermon Baptist church Friday night, July 22. The program was sponsored by the women's missionary society, Mrs. J. D. Zuber is visiting in Meridian, Miss. Little Misses Charles G. Humphrey and Lillian Williams are spending the week visiting in Mason, Miss. A daily vacation Bible school was opened at Mary Holmes seminary Monday morning, July 25. The enrollment for the first day was 45. This number has increased each day until it has reached 20. M'COMB, NISS. Ruri. Roberson was buried Friday, Mr. Robinson was born in Pike county and is well known by the older citizens. He is survived by his mother, Miss Robert, and his brother, Miss Robson, son and wife. Recent arrivals at the Hotel Townsend were: J. H. Groves and Wife, H. W. Lahoze, Howard St. New Orleans, La. Johnie Mammum, Globe, Great Creeks, and Mayor. Mr. Thomas Clear Creek, Miss. "Filiz Bob" Harvey, and Ralph Nobles Summit, Miss. Chass, Nobles, Blood River, La, J. W. Moore, Norfield, Miss. Miss Gladys Been, and Mr. Roberson, Miss Globe. Demyers and Carnetta Miss "Ealtor Dave Martin and Mrs S. A. Austin, Beartown, Miss, buy The Chicago Defender at Chass, Townsend's more every Friday, and the Rother's after the absence of several years, has returned home. Miss Robert; Sartlin was a caller at the Hotel Townsend last week. Miss Robert was left to leave at Chass, and the week for Hoxville, Miss. Dan Roberson, of Chicago, but formerly of Me-Gomb. Is home again with his mother, Miss. Clumby Robinson, Quarrelman, and is in time to attend the funeral of his brother, Durl Roberson, of Gary, Ind. Master "Cat" Townsend, Miss Gladys Blet, W. B. Townsend, Ed Glou, and A. Furtier, the spending of the week-end at Quinn's Bridge. Miss Albee Townsend has returned home after spending several days in Brookhaven. PORT GIBSON, MISS. The young people are glad to have the following young ladies visiting Port Gibson: Misses Martye M. Copeland, Hopkinsville, Ky.; Josie and Ruth Terrel, Vicksburg, Miss.; Vernice and Alvoid Rivers, Rosie B. Johnson, Greenville, Miss.; M. M. Newman, Hattlesburg, Miss.; Willie Humphreys, Shreveport, La. Mrs. M. M. Copeland and daughter You must take care of your skin are visiting her mother in Port Gibson. Last Tuesday a breakfast dance was held at H. Lee in honor of Misses Verice and Alvoid Bivens and Rose H. Johnson. Progressive club members were preset and dened from 4 to 6:30 a.m. Mrs. K. J. Brazzand and Miss Florine Brazzand motored the club. Mrs. K. J. Brazzand and Miss Florine Brazzand motored the club. H. F. Mionary convention. Miss Rozie Brazzant served dinner Monday and Tuesday at Jesse and Jorda Turtle of Vicksburg. COLLEGE HILL. MISS. John Moore motored here from Tennessee just when he is the guest of his brother Walter Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Frisson last week. Sam Johnson and Ashie Cook have returned to Madisonville, Ky. Rev. A. Williams was called to Cocks chapel last week to attend a funeral. Mrs. Martha Arnold and Miss Ruthie Anderson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Price last week to Dr. Annie Cohan was delightfully obtained last week by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Green and Mrs. Wancle Hatfield and H. Washington. Will Grigly was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. Young last week. Master Henry Earl Price is reported to be improving from a severe illness. Rev. Cabe Stacket is assisting Rev. A. Williams in the revival at St. John Baptist church. Mrs. Jerry Hunt is on the sick list this week. Rev. A. A. Jones was her returned from Street till Mrs. Annie Loomis is also the burial preparation meet at Buford Chapel M. E. Church Ause, St. and all news to H. Washington. Oxford, Miss. route 2 box 5. ABERDEEN, MISS. Miss. Carrie Steele and Miss Katharine Stout spent the day at Sunday's baseball tournament to Houston Sunday. The bassist notated to Houston Sunday. The bassist team Wednesday, resulting in a large crowd witnessed the game. The Dumbo Junior League gave a picnic of the Dumbo Junior League Griffin is recovering after being struck with palsy last week. The camp is opening this town. The Rosebuds were entertained at the home of Miss Wilciss Griffin. The camp meeting was conducted at a sheltered site by law, Martin, Mrs. Houri-tier of Calvaton, Texas stricken from the camp. Her grandmother in Columbus, Miss. returned from Chicago, il. Mrs. Kathryn Strong sings a beautiful solo; Mrs. Katherine Cazellow were with her and Catherine Cazellow were with Jade McMullan, and Miss Louise Donslain and Miss Katharyn Strong were with Miss Marion Sikes in whist. Miss Donslain and as guests Misses Edith and Martin. Alex Lonke was taken suddenly by Mrs. Lonke. She sat the home for a baby boy. The friends of Cleophanus Lonax and Miss Amie Strange are at the same home as the Lonke was appointed matron for the remainder of the ses Mrs. Lillian Stovall, Johnnie High and Mrs. Alexandra Bell, both children have returned home after visiting friends and relatives in Chicago. B. D. Coleman left here and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mclean, Mrs. Alexandra, Mrs. Amie Deen, Mrs. David Wednesday, Mrs. Walker returned to Columbus. The Rose Bud club met here and Dean Doleas, Miss Shepherd is here visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Thompson, Miss Shepherd is here visiting him and Mr. Gale moved to Oklahoma. The West Point choir sang at the camp meeting Wednesday night, Mrs. Patton left Saturday for Memphis. Teen. Miss Wilma Whitfield left for Armenia Thursday, where she will reconnect with her family and attend St. Louis. Mrs. Givens has been very ill but we are all glad that she is back. We will be at the Sunday for Marshall, Tex. to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr. Harris and family. The Jula singers sang at the baptist church Sunday, and St. Paul M. E. church. Miss Amna Miss will visit her friends at Jackson Miss to visit her friends. Last Tuesday afternoon Helen Elizabeth the two year old daughter of the funeral services were conducted at the home Wednesday in inviting her to the funeral and bika Robinson sang. Tobe Mossen passed away Thursday. He had been in the hospital for two months he was in an old number and they showed their respects to him Friday afternoon at the funeral service Sarah Holliday and sister Ike left her. DAWSON, GA The Merries West club entertained their friends with a barbeneed and outing at Jones Mill. Mrs. Katietren (Weyersburg) spent a few days in the city last week. In the morning, Mrs. Laura Catterson, Mrs. Sarah Bush - Sidney Lockett and several friend-friends (Towson, Fla., moved to the city last week). She was at the guest of her brother, George Ford. The many friends of Mrs. Georgia Jeffers (Ludwig and John) were undermined and were in law as a glout to know that she is getting along fine. The remains of Mrs. Carrie Lewis, who died in Milldegeville, was born here at the same place in the merries was held at Aoe A. M. E. church. Sherman Jackson spent last Thursday in the Leegowshing at the height of the time of cut-offs. She had news to J. T. Hoss, 110 W. Fifth Ave. on the Main Road. The Merries West club is the only place where he is a blended out of the city's barbeneed and outing at Jones Mill. Mrs. Katietren. About 50 people were invited. About 50 people were present. The Merries West club had the most important information by Mrs. Hawkins, Monday night, July 25. After playing several games of whilst we were in the city, he was a better惜 at a slinty pearst was served by the hostess. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Toseier, Mr. and Mrs. St. John, Mrs. James, Mrs. John, Mrs. J. W. Hawkins Miss Ora Wyatt, Mrs. G. W. Burton, Messrs. Joe. E. Johnson, Walter Richardson, Joe Moore, وسيدرجيدوولوربورس, Dr. Snell, Miss Catherine Jackson, Edith Moore, Maurice Lee Williams, Masters John Watt and James Burton. News meeting in the city of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jackson. WEST POINT GA. The funeral of Mrs. Lottie Gunn was held at Stamford Square Sunday, at 11 a.m., in her home, relatives for a white. She will return to Louisville on Monday, and the Louis Hinson and little Kirsten-Meadors of Atlanta, Ga., is now the juvenile courts are to entertain her. The funeral will be evening with a narty. Miss Lizzie George will entertain friends of this family. Phillip Howard died Saturday, at Stamford Square, at 11 a.m., he be buried Monday at a cemetery at Little Springs. Miss Mary Mary and Laura, her nieces and nephews, are visiting relatives in this city. MARIETTA, GA Miss Agnes Ladel of Atlanta is whisked away to the Holiday St. Mt. Sheets entertained a fellow class of students on Sunday. Mrs. Bradley Stephens entertained in honor of Miss Ladel Wetness- Missy Karline Haley, Bedilla Williams and Catherine Robertson spent Sunday at Log Cabin as the guest of Miss Mary Little McMee, Miss Kate --- Saturday for Chicago after having visited relatives for a few weeks. The Dunbar club met at the home of Mrs. Carrie Steele Friday afternoon. The Misses Nellie Ghirst and Harriet Coleman went the week-end in Columbus with friends, Edward Colman left Monday for Meridian. The Rosebud club met at Miss Alice Brack's Thursday. Mrs. Elias's telegraph Sunday for St. Louis to visit her children for the rest of the summer. S. Barnes of Canton is visiting relatives here. The Aberdeen All Stars won two games from Tapele team Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Shaw of Corinth is visiting here. Mrs. Edith Chatman has returned to Maryland after spending a few weeks with her mother and sister. Josephs Vaughn is recovering from a few weeks illness. AREX MISS Miss Eva Jones has returned to Eagle Flight, the wedding of her husband, Marcos will take place in Parks, Mrs. Dobash will be in school conversation, and Scott is improving. Jackson has returned after a visit to Detroit, Mich. The Marietta District Sunday school, school, Christian Enchanted Christmas Workers institute conventions of the North Georgia conference are holding their annual meeting in the city church, Rev. C. D. Ison, pastor; Bishop J. S. Flipper of Atlanta gave a talk on Christmas conventions; S. S. convention Friday; Mrs. James Marshall and son are visiting their home on Leon St. Mrs. Marais is from Cleveland, D. and will be visiting the home of Mrs. Carle Pearson, Cleveland, in the visiting Mrs. Walten. Among those who are attending summer school at Eason and Miss Mary Ann Williams. CORDELE GA