Chicago Defender

MINE BLAST KILLS EIGHT ```markdown ``` USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXXI. NO. 16 FREE REE FREE SINGER SUES HUSBAND MADAM Charging that her husband has bitions, although he advised her to Lillian Evans Tibbs, coloratura soprano Madam Evanti, filed suit in the District against Roy Wilfred Tibbs, professorship, for separate maintenance. T Sept. 10, 1918, and have a son, Thurl. DR. MOTON AGAIN HEAD OF E MADAM EVANTI that her husband has abandoned her because he advised her to seek cultivation of Tibbs, coloratura soprano, who is known for a fitted suit in the District supreme court. W. Fred Tibbs, professor of piano and organ, rate maintenance. The Tibbs were married and have a son, Thurlow Evans, age 6. TON AGAIN ELECTED HEAD OF BUSINESS THE WEEKLY NEWS Charging that her husband has abandoned her because of her ambitions, although he advised her to seek cultivation of her voice, Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs, coloratura soprano, who is known professionally as Madison Hawkins, a matriarch of theatrical music in New York City, will be Wilfred Tibbs, professor of piano and organ in Howard university, for separate maintenance. The Tibbs were married in Gary, Ind., Sept. 10, 1918, and have a son, Thurlow Evans, age 6. DR. MOTON AGAIN ELECTED HEAD OF BUSINESS LEAGUE By: LOUIS R. LAUTIER (Staff Correspondent) St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 19.-The 28th and National Business league came to a close a noon. Members who have attended every since its organization declare that this was meeting in its history. This session was trend away from the inspirational type of Io. Aug. 19.—The 28th annual mss league came to a close here lasts who have attended every sessionization declare that this was the m history. This session was marked on the inspirational type of meet St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 19.—The 25th annual meeting of the National Business league came to a close here last Friday afternoon. Members who have attended every session of the league since its organization declare that this was the most successful meeting in its history. This session was marked by a definite trend away from the inspirational type of meeting, in which members simply told of their achievements in some line of business. Emphasis was put on the carrying out of a constructive program. Included in this program are the nationalizing of Trade week, the gathering and distribution of important information to business men and enterprises, the publication of a monthly bulletin and a survey of business. A number of substantial leaders in business were in attendance. Perhaps the outstanding business men and entrepreneurs of the Douglas National bank, Chicago; John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential bank, Washington; D. C.; C. C. Spruelling, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company. Durham, N. C.; John L. Wobb, supreme custodian of the Woodman of Union, Ft. Spruce, N.Y.; Dr. Charles D. McGee, president of the Insurance Life Insurance company, Chicago, Ill. and P. B. Rausom, manager of the Madame C. J. Walker Manufacturing company, Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. Moton Speaks Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the league, delivered his annual address Wednesday evening, Aug. 10. He reported that there had been a conference of business men with Wall St. financiers in New York city last week, and that experience had to do with the problems of financing our business enterprises, he stated. "There is room for further progress," he said. "There are larger fields to cover, there are greater things to be done. It is our duty and one obligation to action that our place along business lines as well as along religious and fraternal lines can co-operate among themselves for the best interests of the race as a whole and thereby gain the respect and the confidence and co-operation of other groups and organizations." On Thursday morning Allen W. Clark, former executive secretary of the national clean-up and paint-up campaign bureau, presented cups to (Continued on Page 2) --- 799 EET EVANTI abandoned her because of her am- seek cultivation of her voice, Mrs. Viano, who is known professionally as dist supreme court, Washington, D. C., of piano and organ in Howard uni- the Tibbs were married in Gary, Ind., now Evans, age 6. N ELECTED BUSINESS LEAGUE the 28th annual meeting of the to a close here last Friday after- ended every session of the league that this was the most successful session was marked by a definite type of meeting, in which AARON MALONE IS DEFENDANT IN LAWSUITS St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 19.—Aaron E. Malone, divorced husband of Mrs. Annie M. Malone, who utterly failed in his insidious efforts to destroy Poro college and to "capitalize his popularity," is now defendant in a series of lawsuits totalling $31,603.68. A suit for $5,000 was filed Monday in the circuit court against Malone by Rev. Garfield W. Brewer, Methodist preacher, who alleges Malone owes him that amount for services he rendered during Malone's illness. Brewer was Malone's nurse, servant and companion from Oct. 2, 1926, to May 2, 1927, and served in that capacity continually and faithfully the petition states. It was definitely understood, according to the petition, that Brewer was to receive $5,000 for his services, but he says Malone has refused to pay him any part of the amount. It is understood that Malone has absented himself from this state so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served on him by the sheriff. In order to recover the amount which Brewer says is due him, he asks in his suit that whatever property Malone owns here become attached by the court to satisfy the debt. TWO IN POISON CASE THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE PYTHIANS INVADE CHICAGO CITY PUTS ON GALA ATTIRE WHEN DELEGATES ASSEMBLE FOR 24TH BIENNIAL MEET BY J. BLAINE POINDEXTER Chicago has thrown wide her gates with a hearty welcome to the thousands of delegates and visitors from various parts of the country attending the 24th biennial session of the Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, which opened here Saturday, Aug. Aug. 13. The convention will last seven days, closing Aug. 20. Registration of delegates began Saturday morning at 4311 Indiana Ave., convention headquarters. At Camp G. A. Nevels, 55th and State Sts., the uniform ranks of the order have pitched teents. Beginning last Sunday, daily exhibition drills and dress parades by the companies will be given at the camp grounds. The supreme lodge sessions being held at Forum hall, 43d St. and Calumet Ave., while the Court of Calanthe, the women's auxiliary of the body, are holding forth at Metropolitan Community church, 41st St. and South parkway. Twenty-eight states are being represented by the delegates said to be one of the largest delegations in the history of the organization. The main body of the Texas delegation arrived in the city Saturday night in two chartered Pullman cars. A part of the order arrived in morning in a large bus owned by the Texas order. Texas Delegation Large The advance guard of the Texas delegation headed by W. S. Willis of Dallas, grand chancellor of the state, arrived in the city last Friday and established headquarters at the Trener hotel, Oakland Blvd. and South parkway. They immediately opened the museum of history for a biennial session of the order to Dallas, Texas. The advance guard is composed of the following Texans: Dr. E. T. Hamilton of Dallas, grand medical examiner of the Texas order; Dr. A. S. Jackson of Waco, commissioner of education of the A. M. E. church and member of the Pythian board of John V. W. Dallas Exposits, and C. F. Elkardson, editor of the Houston Informer. Among others who arrived in the large Texas delegation Sunday are Dr. A. N. Prince, Sherman, grand medical registrar, Texas Court of Calanthe, N. W. Kinchin, Benton, grand chancellor, Douglass, Fort Worth, Wells, Dallas, grand attorney; I. E. Smith, Dallas, grand keeper of records and seals; George M. Guest, Paris, grand master of the exchequer; Col. Carl Walker, Austin, grand master-at-arms; John White, Houston, grand inner guard; Brigadier General John Bogle, Fort Worth, Dr. George M. Munchus, Fort Worth, assistant surgeon - general; Col. Charles T. Brackins, Dallas; Mrs. F. K. McPherson, Gainesville, grand worthy counselor Court of Calanthe; Mrs. P. E. Davis, Calvert, grand recorder of deeds; Mrs. N. A. Kirk, Waco, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. A. W. Kirk, Waco, worthy counselor of deposits; S. D. Norris, Dallas, past worthy counselor; Mrs. A. E. Boswell, Dallas, grand worthy inspectors; Mrs. A. E. McPherson, Waco, supreme representative; L. B. Williams, Bonham; Mrs. Gussie Harrison, Galveston, and Mrs. M. V. Powell, band directress. More Texans Other Texans here are Mrs. W. S. Willis of Dallas, Prof. and Mrs. H. T. Davis and Miss Irma McCullough, Galveston, Mrs. C. F. Richards, Prince of Loon, Will Runnels, Fred Alfred, Samuel L. Haynes, Mesdames Lillie Ferguson and Austin Brooks, all of Houston. The special sermon to the supreme lodge, Court of Calanthe and visiting knights was delivered Sunday afternoon by the Rev. L. M. Murphy of Kentucky, supreme representative. Seated on the platform were Sir Smith W. Green of New Orleans, supreme chancellor of the lodge; E. G. Tildingham Brunswick, the late and supreme chancellor; Dr. A. A. W. Chicago, grand chancellor of Illinois, and Dr. W. D. Cook, pastor of the church. The Rev. Mr. Mandy delivered an able course. He urged the seeking of our enlightenment fraternal and spiritual lines and pleaded for a closer bond of Christian brotherhood. The welcome reception for the su- More Texans er gates with a hearty welcome and visitors from various parts of the 24th biennial session of the America, South America, Europe, which opened here Saturday, Aug. last seven days, closing Aug. 20. MINE BLAST FATAL TO 8 N. C. MINERS Robbinsville, N. C., Aug. 19. Four men are dead, four others are reported dead, and three others are injured, probably fatally, as a result of an explosion that occurred in tunnel No. 11, which is being drilled through Yellow Creek mountain, about six miles from here. All are of our Race. Their names have not yet been posted by mine officials. pawer by hine oncils, when a heavy charge of dynamite whole of the tunnel been tumped into the upper tiers of the tunnel was detonated by drills used by the crew of workmen. under the directive of Claude Kings- land, a white man, who was working on the lower tier, the help of rock were blown down upon the helipad. Three apparently caught the full force of the blast and were literally blown to pieces as the dirt and rock covered them. Several hours were required to remove the bodies from the tunnel as the point where the explosion occurred was deep within the area of the mountain that is being destroyed by the ter tunnel" being constructed by the Tallassee Power company from the Santeeah Creek dam to Rymers Ferry. All of the men were employed by the Conner Brothers Construction company. According to those who were near the scene of the explosion, the bulldozer had been tamped into the upper tier by the "gunnery crew" and the foreman of the outfit had warned the men in the lower tier to work very carefully because of the presence of several hundred pounds of explosives. Apparently this was either not handled or else the explosive was more sensed than the jar caused by the rock drills than the jar expected, because the terrible explosion without warning and only those men who were within the tunnel, all of whom were terribly injured, knew what actually happened. An investigation of the cause of the explosion is being conducted by officers of the company, in an effort to determine just what happened down in that thick hole before fire and rock belched death upon the workmen. Falling Six Stories New York, Aug. 18.—Scalp lacerations and contusions on an ankle are the only injuries received by Larry Graenach, 30, 83 W. 128th St., when he fell six stories to what appeared certain death last week. The Germanman, who was taken to Bellevue hospital, was a nonconscious condition, was employed as a concrete worker on a building under construction at 345 Seventh Ave. near W. 39th St., when he fell down the air shaft from the sixth story of the 18-story loft building. The story and the crowd that quickly collapsed were astonished that the fall did not result in instant death. MRS. SYLVIA NIX DEAD Rev. N. C. Nix, supreme prelate of the K. of P., who is in Chicago attending the Pythian convention, received a telegram Wednesday notifying him that his wife, Mrs. Sylvia Nix, had passed away, and he left immediately for Orangeburg, S. C., his home. Nix is professor of the University of State College. BULLETIN SACCO' AND VANZETTI ACCUSED OF MURDER SEVEN YEARS AGO AND SENTENCED TO DEATH, AFTER SEVERAL TRIALS AND HEARINGS ARE GRANTED A NEW HEARING ON THE EVE OF THEIR EXECUTION. ONE OF THE THOUSANDS OF BLACK AMERICANS LINCHED IN THE U.S.A. U. S. MEDIATION BOARD DROPS PULLMAN PORTERS' WRANGLE Washington. D. C., Aug. 19.—The fight started two years ago between the Brotherhood of Pullman Car Porters, organized and headed by A. Philip Randolph, and the Pullman company, came to an end Friday of last week when Hon. Edwin P. Morrow, representing the United States mediation board, dismissed the case with the statement that the board, failing to bring about an arbitration between the two parties involved, was forced to drop the action. Mr. Morrow's letter to the Pullman company follows: Chicago, Ill., Aug. 12, 1927. The Pullman Company, Chicago, Ill. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, New York City. Gentlemen: On Aug. 9 and 10 I advised you that my efforts to bring about an amicable adjustment to the controversy existing between you had been unsuccessful. In compliance with the law, I endeavored through letters of said dates to induce both of you to submit your controversy to arbitration. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, on Aug. 10, signified in a letter as well as in a dissent and desire to submit the controversy to arbitration. The Pullman company, in response to my letter of Aug. 10th, requesting that it join the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in arbitration of the said controversy, abiding by the law, in the matter was that no dispute existed, and therefore, there was no cause for arbitration. sponse of both parties thereto, are made a part hereof. Yours. EDWIN P. MORROW. Member U. S. Board of Mediation. The trouble between the Pullman company and its porters and maids dates over a period of two years, school with the company of Pullman porters and maids into the brotherhood, and an agitation for recognition by the company. This, the Pullman authorities refused to do, stating that there was already in existence an organization through which the company dealt with its employees. This organization was working agreeably to both sides, the company maintained, and made the other union unnecessary. Ends Long Fight During the wrangle many men were dismissed from the company, it has been charged, and others, disgruntled, with drew. The Pullman company in reprisals threatened to discharge all porters and replace them with Japanese. The specific case in which the mediation board was called to act grew out of an attempt by the brotherhood to force the company to grant porters in a regular monthly wage of $100 that they could eliminate tips as an important part of their scale. They also demanded 100 percent of the wages. You are, therefore, advised that my final required action, to wit: to induce parties herewith to submit contractions to the arbitration accordance with the provisions of the Railway Labor Act has been unsuccessful. Copies of the official correspondence, including the final parties' rosting arbitration and. sponse of both parties thereto, are made a part hereof. Yours, EDWIN P. MORROW, Member U. S. Board of Mediation. The trouble between the Pullman company and its porters and maids dates over a period of two years. It started with the organization of Pullman porters and maids into the brotherhood, and an agitation for recognition by the company. This the Pullman authorities refused to do stating that there was already in existence an organization through which Pullman plowes. This organization was working agreeably to both sides, the company maintained, and made the other union unnecessary. Ends Long Fight During the wrangle many men were dismissed from the company, it has been charged, and others, disgruntled, withdrew. The Pullman company in reprisals threatened to discharge all porters and replace them with Japanese. The specific case in which the mediation board was called to act grew out of an attempt by the brother-in-law to force the company to grant porters a regular monthly wage of $100 so that they could eliminate tips as an important part of their pay. The company ended different working conditions, and for the time the porters spend on "dead heads" and lay overs. This the Pullman company refused to do, stating that the organization headed by Randolph did not represent the sentiment of Pullman porters. The matter, submitted to the board of mediation, created by the Railway (Continued on Page 3) NATIONAL EDITION BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISSION COMPANY COPYRIGHT, 1927 T A TRIAL" ONE OF THE THOUSANDS OF BLACK AMERICANS LINKED IN THE U.S.A. 'Hard Boiled' Carroll Now Out of a Job 'Hard Boiled' Carroll Now Out of a Job Capt. Dennis J. Carroll, former commander of the Stamton Ave. police station in the Second ward, who gained the sobriquet of "Hard Boiled" Carroll because of the spectacular raids he made throughout the ward last March. Lost his hard drive and lost his job, he was discharged by the civil service commission. Mayor Thompson has made good his promise to oust the police officers who rode rough shod over the South side and other districts of Chicago in behalf of Dever. intimidating voters because of their support of Thompson. Captain Carroll was the third commander to go. Five policemen of the Chicago Ave. station were ousted Saturday along with their commander. Capt. Daniel Murphy. The dismissal of Capt. John Stege, former chief detectives, was also around Thompson. Mayor Thompson, during his campaign last March, promised South side voters who were victims of illegal police activities that he would take care of all the officers who were responsible for the many outrages practiced in the name of Dever. The mayor also appointed Captain Carroll was charged with using illegal methods in his support of Dever and failing to close vice resorts in his district. All of those discharged will appeal their case. Hangs Self on Telegraph Pole; Rescued for Jail eliminate of their commanded and pay end on This, to do, to be headedent the board railway Baltimore, Md., Aug. 19—Joseph Loveday, 48, a cripple living at 1494 Ward St., last Saturday took a length of rope into an alley, climbed part way up a telegraph pole and, after fastening the end about his neck, jumped off. He was saved by Charles Williams of the 1400 block, Ward St., who saw him hung and cut him down before he had suffered any injury. Loveday was taken to the Southwestern police station, where he was locked up on a charge of disorderly conduct. Mr. and Mrs. Booze Win in Court Rosedale, Miss., Aug. 19. "Case dismissed for lack of evidence" was the brief decision of Justice of Peace Robert Arnold, sitting in the county court here this week, in disposing of the now celebrated poison-murder case in which Mrs. Mary C. Booze of Mound Bayou, national committeewoman for Mississippi, and her husband, F. P. Booze, political power, big planter and member of the executive committee of the National Business league, had been charged with administering poison to Isaiah Montgomery, founder of Mound Bayou. Others Named Named with Mr. and Mrs. Booze were 27-year-old Postmaster C. V. Thurmond and his wife Bottletrice, as well as Ben A. Green, Jr., 26-year-old mayor and Harvard law graduate. The five defendants had been arrested five days ago, resulting in affidavits filed by Estelle McMorrow, one of the three living sisters of Mrs. Booze and S. H. Branch, a detective from Little Rock, who had worked up the case. The decision was rendered within two minutes after court had opened and District Attorney Miss. Rose, rose and notified the court that he had gone over the evidence and found it insufficient to "travel on." He, therefore, with the consent of County Prosecutor Fred Clark, asked that the defendants be released. Side interests had been developed in the case which started the entire country when the charges were filed last week. The arrests took place on Thursday. Each of the defendants gave bond in the sum of $1,000 and denied ever hearing before any intimation that the aired Montgomery, a county in the state of Indiana in March 1924, had come to his death from other than natural causes. Break in Family Citizens of Mound Bayou attributed the charges to the bitter fight which Miss Montgomery, who resumed her maiden name after her separation from "Dick" Kent, widely known poolroom, baseball and taxicab owner in St. Louis, had waged against Eugene P. Booze, administrator of her school, having been involved in which opinion of the people of Mound Bayou has been sharply divided, with partisans on both sides, has marked the family dissension. She chargee Booze with booting the estate and permitting white people to get control of much of it. Originally it was estimated to be worth $150,000, but is still have been poorly invaded. Miss Montgomery and Detective Branch still insist that their story is true and contend that the failure of their effort was due to a change of front on the part of the doctor who attended Mr. Montgomery's body, examined and examined. She is mild to be without means and rumors in Mound Bayou life that hereditary are being financed by white political (Continued on Page 3) The general public and visitors to Chicago are always welcome to inspect the plant of the World's Greatest Weekly. Chicago Artender 3435 INDIANA AVENUE ```markdown ``` PART 1-PAGE 2 IS WANTED IN GEORGIA FOR SLAPPING MAN ```markdown ``` Sheriff Seeks Victim for Dixie Justice J. E. Ivey, a deputy sheriff of Madison, Ga., is in Chicago seeking to take back to Madison Samuel Kennedy, 2954 Prairie Ave., as the man who is wanted in the Georgia town for breaking jail after he had been sentenced to 18 months on the county road for "slapping" Ray Davis, a white man, who had assaulted him. Attorney Harold Tyler, retained by the N. A. A. C. P., is representing Kennedy. He was tried, found guilty and sentenced on the charge in September, 1824. With outside aid, Kenny was sentenced to the night of the same day he was sentenced, according to the deputy sheriff's story in Judge Emmanuel Eller's courtroom Thursday morning. He was unknown, lye said, until the Madison authorities received a letter from a woman in Chicago telling them Kennedy was here. The woman forged a letter of police in his home and was there when Kennedy broke fall and fled, the sheriff said. She now lives in the building at Kennedy's Prairie Avenue. The Georgia authorities wired the Chicago police and Kennedy was arrested in his home, July 30, by Serget, John Scott of the detective agency, before Judge William R. Fetzer of the Harrison St. court, and after several continuances. Judge Fetzer dismissed the warrant and remanded the night of the custody of the sheriff of Cook county. As a result of this action, Kennedy's counsel is now seeking his discharge on a writ of habeas corpus that he received before Judge Eller. A hearing on the writ was heard Thursday and continued to Aug. 15. An appeal was filed on Aug. 22, pending a hearing before the governor in Springfield on the warrant, Attorney Tyler communicated with the governor over long periods, and revoked. Another habeas corpus writ will be filed for Kennedy. Kennedy declares he is the wrong man and has never been in Georgia. He is now a citizen of Chicago from South Bend, Ind., and can produce witnesses to prove his story. He is married. His wife is Mrs. Emma Kennedy. She is married to a husband he has been linked to he be sent to the Georgia town. LAST RITES FOR J. A. JOYCE, NOTED AS STEEL ARCHITECT Cleveland, O. Aug. 18—James A. Joyce Sr. for more than 14 years designer of steel bridges, died at his home, 2225 E. 80th St. Saturday at the age of 83. Three daughter and a survive. Forty years ago, Mr. Joyce moved to Cleveland, where he became identified with the affairs of progress of the city. He was interested in every movement for civic and racial beterment. His largest piece of work was designing the Detroit Super high bridge. He was chairman, chief county buildings and machinery and inspected all metal work for the county. Before he became assistant chief engineer, he was chief engineer and director of the Cowing Engineering Co. During that time he designed the Cleveland High bridge. He was Jefferson High bridge, Saginaw, swing bridge and Kinsman road bridge over the Pennsylvania railroad. Follows to Grave Six Portsmouth, Ohio, Aug. 19.—She weeks after the death of her husband, Victor L. Pennman, Mrs. Anna belle Pennman, 47, passed away at her home in St. She had been ill nearly a year. Mrs. Pennman was widely known throughout the city and state and was an important figure in the civic, community. She was a member of the Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, where funeral services were conducted—a Saturday, Rev. A. J. Allen official-faculty. She is survived by the following children: Dr. and Russell Butler, Destrieh Elizabeth, Dorothy Marie, and wick D. C., all of this city. She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Aramanta Price of this city and Mrs. Elisha Johnson of Huntington, and one brother, Cocay Laine, of Cleveland. HUNT MINISTER'S RELATIVES Any person knowing the where- abouts of the wife, children and Brownie, who died Aug. 16 in Chicago, asked to communicate with O. H. Daniels, 326 P. Pershing Rd. Chicago, Brownie was formerly of At- tlewood in Graterland, in fraternal and business circles. VISITING SON Mr. and Mrs. Carrier Jones of Ensky Mrs. are in the city for a visit of ten Mrs. and Mrs. Carrier and daughter of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carrier Jones of Ensky Lottage Grove Ave. Thousands of women have used the Famous Women's Corner (Constitutional Westside) hundreds of times for the satisfaction and liberation of pride for the satisfaction and liberation after using the unreliable compound. One (autonomous lady writer) "living my life should be but after several years of accomplishment and children lessons" a next for her. Another woman who will say my entire career has undergone a radical change and my dreams have changed. "I have indeed improved considerably," Mrs. I. 门 A lady in Pennsylvania written: "I am writing to thank you for what your medicine has done for me. I took one treatment and now I have the deepest baby girl�ia months old. I never thought I would have any babies. I took every kind of medicine, but none helped me until I got you. You may use my name any way you wish. I thank you again." These are just two copies of hundreds of letters received passing the wonderful compound of the medicine was prescribed by a physician. The years of hospital practice, life in the retired and white every woman to enjoy the pleasures of life that should be here and be made it possible to get a treatment for the small sum of $2.00, cash or C, O, D, Cloxy. Back if not satisfied. His resemblable book describing conditions of women will be sent. Without charge or obligation to any woman who will send her name and address to the Nervous Company, 100 New�als High, Kansas City, Mo. UNIOR Chicago, famous for its convention facilities, its beautiful boulevards and its historic architecture, is the home of many visitors to the 24th biennial session of the Knights of Pythias as it has done no other lodge. Out on the South side the watchword was "The City." Chicago is the most successful and by far the best convention the order has ever MRS. CANNADY SEES END OF RACE TROUBLE Says West Coast Is Setting Pace --- (Photo on Picture Page) The people of Portland, Ore. are really doing things in a big way, according to Mrs. E. L. D. Cannady, one of Portland's most prominent women citizens, who stopped off in Chicago for a day en route to New York where she is to attend the Pan-African congress, Mrs. Cannady, a practicing attorney, is also associate editor of the Portland Advocate. She left the West coast 10 days ago and arrived up through Vancouver and the Canadian Rockies. The few hours she spent in Chicago, she devoted to looking over the city and renewing accolades, Mrs. Bredy, 5355 Marlborough Ave was "Things are really happening in Portland," Mrs. Cannady informed me through the Defender plan. "Out there we have solved the Race question to the satisfaction of everyone." Some of the advantages Portland has delivered pointed out by Mrs. Cannady are social gatherings between the races at such discussions are curved into the race. "We are held at one of our homes, and then at the home of one of the white associates. We are formal and greet each other across tables, but in the homes where we can get near each other. And the these teas can hardly be estimated." Mrs. Cannady also pointed out that Portland has entered seriously into the debate that she has given 100 lectures to white groups already this year, and that she is booked solidly to return to Portland from New York. An interesting sideline on the matter in which Mrs. Cannady is revered in the city, in the fact that she was not permitted to buy a single garment for her cast trip, she was learned that she got a new job all partment stores vied with each other to outfit her for her journey with no money. Mrs. Cannady was donated, with the compliments of Portland, that city's contribution to the Fun-Amican congress, Mrs. She plans to return home by way of Texas and Mexico. Noted French General Predicts World War Paris, France, Aug. 19—Marshall Foch, commander of the allied forces during the World war, Tuesday predicted that there will be another battle within the next fifteen or twenty years. He predicts every country will take part and the combatants will include not only the men, but the women and children. He could not only land and sea, but in the air, where planes will fight not singly or in squadrons, but in masses. New and more powerful weapons of destruction will be placed more harrowing features of death. Danville, Va., Aug. 19—John Duncan, 33, charged with a criminal assault against a minor girl, was sentenced away for sacking last Saturday after a mob of 30 white men attacked a policewoman, Duncan was arrested by a policewoman who had heard neighborhood gossip. The officer said that he told more Duncan's home that the police were luring the girl into his home. The prisoner was carried away for safety and was bleeding freely from a scalp wound which had been inflicted by the policewoman with his club. SHOT ACCIDENTALLY While handling a revolver with a friend, Miss Elizabeth Stewart, 29, 4734 Federal St., was shot in the leg right leg Saturday when the weapon exploded. Miss Stewart was taken by police and was rushed to Rhel Williams, 2145 La Salle St. Her friend was Will Herst, she told the Third district police. PREPARE TO WELCOME KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Dr. Moton Again Elected Head of Business League (Continued from Page 1) representatives of Cincinnati, Ohio, Louisville, Ky., and Atlanta, Ga. These three cities were awarded prizes for making the best showings in health week. The best health" was the subject of an address by Dr. Sidney Roberts, president of the National Medical association, following the awards Thursday morning. He translated the address to the prices of health and urged the business men to take hold of the problem of providing adequate hospital facilities. Bishop Jones Talks One of the best addressers made that of Bishop Robert J. Jones, who was appointed just before the league adjourned Friday. His subject was "Economic Aspects of the Mississippi Flood." He declared that as disasters as the hurricane in the emancipating Negroes in southern states along the Mississippi river. He praised the rehabilitation work of the commerce department treating both commerce and blacks fairly. The Race cannot go forward, he declined, until the whole level of the Race is lifted, and he pleaded to stop and lift those who are down. The league convened Wednesday morning, Aug. 10. The meetings were the culmination of the Week's evening meeting, were held in Macaecie temple, 311 N. Vandeveron Ave. The Wednesday evening meeting was held in the church, the St. Vandeveron league was host to the national organization. The opening session was called to order by the Council Athenomy, president of the addresses were delivered by Prof. Frank L. Williams, principal of the Summer high school; Rev. North Willett church; Gordon H. Simpson, and a representative of the mayor, W. G. Pearson of Durham, N. C., and John Kinsley of Washington, D. C., responds. Mr. Orcer spoke on "The Function of a National Bank in the Development of the United States," and director of the commercial department of Bluedock Institute, Bluedock, W. Va., and Jesse O. Thomas, field manager of the Urban League. Judge George Eifel, representing the governor of Missouri, delivered a welcome address on behalf of the federal judicial system. Horner G. Phillips, an attorney, introduced Dr. Moton, who delivered his annual address. Hold Symposium There was a symposium on organization management at the Thursday morning session. Judge Burke, the chair of the States hospital for disabled veterans at Tuskegee, Ala., and J. K. E. Lee, Jr., business manager of the Florida Tuskegee Tallahassee, Spoke on organization management of institutions. Don A. Davis, treasurer of the Hampton Building, and Loan association, and M. A. Hale, management of building and loan associations. R. B. Hudson, secretary of the National Baptist convention, spoke on the management of the Vidrosa, Ga., on retail store management. James L. Fisser, vice chairman of the American Red Cross, was the principal speaker at the university's annual "The Mississippi Flood Disaster," Roscoe Dunjee, editor of the Black Dispatch Oklahoma City, Okla., spoke on organization of the event, everything and Selling" was the subject of a talk by C. Benjamin Curley of New York city, C. G. Spalding, president of the orphanage insurance company Durham, N. C., had for his topic "Danger Signs in Business," Rilion B. Lemus, president of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Enthusiasts, Durham, N. C., Father's Faith" the subject of his address. Arthur W. Mitchell, president of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, Durham, N. C., program of his organization. "The Woman in Business" was the subject of an address by Mrs. Annie E. Malone, president of Poro college, a women's institution. A women's orchestra from Poro college furnished music, B. M. Roddy, vice president of the Jempsis, Tenn., made his report of the field work done by him for the league. The features of the closing session of the Belfast Jones and remarks by Miss Thyra J. Edwards, president of the club, Gary Larson, on "What the Wor Bishop Jones Talks Hoid Symposium Leaders in Attendance THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIASE had. Photo shows 33th St. beautiful emblems bearing welcome to the State, 43d and 47th Sts. Our business with the reception committee by d welcome to the visitors. (Story on rain Elected business League had. Photo shows 35th St. beautifully decorated with colored flags and emblems bearing welcome to the visitors. Similar decorations are on the walls. We have been asked to co-operate with the reception committee by decorating their stores and extending welcome to the visitors. (Story on Pages 1) man Who Buys Expects of the Man Who Sells. Other speakers were from the university, Baton Rouge, La.; W. J. Hale, president of Tennessee State University; Young, Bishop of Young. Bishop W. J. Walls of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church, Charlotte. N. C. William H. Sullivan, G. S. Samuel Reading, Philadelphia. V. E. L. Wheaton, Toledo, Ohio; H. H. Sturks, Toledo, Ohio; M. C. Charles E. Gilles, Toledo, N. C. Other persons attending the meetings included Albon L. Holsey, league secretary, Tuskeepie Institute, Ala. N.C. in J. Chism, field secretary, National Negro Press association; Claude A. Barnett, director Association; Negro Press, Chicago, Ill.; Lester Walton, correspondent New York World; L. Hocken, bookshop; Press, Chicago, Ill.; T. J. Ferguson and Dr. W. F. Endle, Atlanta, Ga.; A L. Lewis, Jacksonville, Fla.; Dr. Aaron C. Toodle, Detroit, Mich.; Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Age. New York city; V. H. Tulane, Montgomery, Ala.; C. II. James, Charles, W. Va.; J. S. Williams, Shreveport, La.; Berry O'Kelly, Method, N. C. Maj. Allen Washington; Hampton, Va.; C. Bardoway, Method, N.C. Miss.; Eugene P. Bessler, Law, Law Institute, Msa.; J. R. E. Leo, president Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College, Trilhassee, Fla.; I. Willis Cole, Louisville, Ky.; C. F. Richardson, Houston, Tex.; and Luther Manuel, Muskogee, Ola. The secret affairs given for the visitors included a function by Mrs. Malone atop the Paro college roof garden Wednesday afternoon and since at the People's Finance Building. There was also a sight-seeing APPOINTED PEACE CLERK Detroit, Mich., Aug. 19—Judge Ralph Libby last week appointed Charles Griffin as clerk in the justice department, and it is to be commended by the citizens of Detroit for living up to his election campaign promise. This is the first time in the history of the office such an appointment has been made. ```markdown ``` A. "I think St. Joseph's G. says Mrs. Sarah Hardin, w. Memphis, Tenn., "and I want what it is doing for me. "I was in such a terrible condition, it was almost in few things I had to do arow becoming exhausted. I nehaving a good time like my. "Then I began using St. my sixth bottle now and I it is no trouble for me to much "I think St. Joseph's G.F.P. is simply wonderful," says Mrs. Sarah Hardin, who lives at 1049 Melrose St., Memphis, Tenn., "and I want to let every woman know what it is doing for me. "I was in such a terribly weakened and run-down condition, it was almost impossible for me to get the few things I had to do around the house done without becoming exhausted. I never felt like going out and having a good time like my friends did. "Then I began using St. Joseph's G.F.P. I am on my sixth bottle now and I am so strong and healthy it is no trouble for me to do my work and I have so much strength left after it is all over, I am able to go out and enjoy myself. I have gained several pounds in weight, too, since I have been using G.F.P." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OF PYTHIAS ows 35th St. beautifully decorated with col- ing welcome to the visitors. Similar deco- rion site. Our business men have been aske- dion committee by decorating their stores visitors. (Story on Page 1) THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE MRS. SARAH HARDIN St. Joseph's G.F.P. is simply w Sarah Hardin, who lives at 1049 M ann., "and I want to let every w ing for me. a such a terribly weakened and was almost impossible for me I had to do around the house do hausted. I never felt like goin d time like my friends did. I began using St. Joseph's G.F.P. tittle now and I am so strong a able for me to do my work and the left it all over I am fully decorated with colored flags and visitors. Similar decorations are on the men have been asked to co-operate decorating their stores and extending Pages 1) Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. RAGE PAYS TRIBUTE TO GREAT MAGNATE With the passing of two of the world's great financiers and internationally noted magnates, Elbert H. Gary, who died in New York, and J. Ogden Armour, who missed away in London during the week, our Race has cause to mourn with the rest of the great masses who have been benefited by the expansion of their vast business enterprises. The great armies of employees of the world's greatest industries, and the Armour parking houses numbered thousands of our people who have not only earned their daily bread but have also been able to raise and educate families. Were the avenues of livelihood closed to them in a country where our people struggle continually, it would work a terrible hardship. The heirovolences of Mr. Armour have always been the subject for discussion among the employees to position of trust from humbless beginning in the plant. The Armour family shared Mr. Armour's spirit, Mrs. Armour's number of girls of our race, who displayed talent, in taking them from work at the packing house and providing them in musical training. Mr. Loehner, Armour Mitchell does extensive social work and takes an active part each year in distributing Christmas cheer to the poor children of the city, and creates a gratefulness and respect to the memory of the two great powers. Two Brooklyn Patrelmen Charged With Robbery Brooklyn, N. X., Aug. 19—Two pelicans, Joseph Fournier of the Citation Ave. aviary and Joseph G. Fowler of the Battery Ave. were held in $2,500 ball each when they were arraigned before Magistrate George E. Fowell in Gates Ave. count on charges of robbery and assault on a Saturday night on complaint of James McCauley, of 88 Ashland Bl., Brooklyn, who alleged that on Aug. 4, last they were arrested for possessing him of operating a speakeasy and gambling establishment. P F.P. is simply wonderful," who lives at 1049 Melrose St., not to let every woman know.ly weakened and run-down impossible for me to get the and the house done without ever felt like going out and friends did. Joseph's G.F.P. I am on am so strong and healthy do my work and I have so all over I am able to WOMEN NEED ABUNDANT STRENGTH AND ENERGY FOR OUT DOOR PLEASURES Our Women and Girls in All Parts of the Country Are Now Using St. Joseph's G.F.P. to Invigorate and Strengthen Them These beautiful summer days are full of pleasure for our women and girls who have the strength and energy to go in for out of door recreations. Thousands of women who have never been able to enjoy these out of door pleasures because of a weakened and run-down condition are now using St. Joseph's G.F.P. to invigorate and strengthen them. St. Joseph's G.F.P. is a rich vegetable compound which is pleasing to the taste and easily assimilated by woman's system. It contains such 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 over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. Dealers everywhere sell the big $1.00 bottle on a positive money back guarantee to give satisfaction. St. Joseph's Antiseptic Powder used as a douche with St. Joseph's G.F.P. will be found very soothing. Write Box 1507, Dept. DEF-82, Memphis, Tenn., for FREE Health Book. St. Joseph's G.F.P. Women have used it for more than 50 years TEXAS COPS OUSTED FOR BEATING MAN Prisoner Lashed With Rubber Hose Dallas, Tx., Aug. 19—Police Commissioner Carrera Park last week temporarily suspended Officers J. W. Hitt and P. O. Davis, both white, pending an investigation of charges filed against them by Jessie Morrow, 28, former janitor of the Sanger clothing store, Elm and LaMar Sts, who alleged that he was beaten severely and mistreated when arrested last week and after he had been involved in the city jail. The suspect followed the appearance of Mayor R. E. Burt, all members of the city commission and the chief of police before the grand jury. Morrow in the presence of the county prosecutor and his incarcerations on his head and face and lash marks across his shoulders. Given Brutal Beating Officer Davis testified that he went to Morrow's home and waited there to arrest him on charges of robbery in connection with the disappearance of his wife, Marrow. When Morrow arrived, Davis took him that he was under arrest and Morrow is alleged to have reached for his pistol. Davis explained that he grabbed a shoe and drove Morrow from the drawer where a pistol was stored. He was later reported, although Commissioner Parker said he had demanded one. Morrow stated that he was beaten at his home and again with a hose at the city jail. Photographs of the attack were taken by the county jail. The prisoner also said that his home was entered by the officers without a search warrant. Jake was taken into custody, then tortured, testified that when he was called to the city jail to arrange for the release of Morrow, the man could not hear and could hardly talk. The police corpus and Judge C. A. Pippen ordered the prisoner released when the city police authorities failed to produce any evidence against him. Consequently, the police not tolerate officers beating prisoners in an effort to obtain confessions. Says Mother Tied Her New York, Aug. 19, 18—Little 4-year-old Anita Palma, 156 W. 18th St., who, according to an agent of the children's society, was tied to a bed in a hospital, was taken to a court in children's court before Justice Samuel D. Levy last week on the charge of being a neglected child. The case was adjourned. The boy, Boyer, an agent for the society for prevention of cruelty to children, neighbors complained that the girl had been taken to the hospital. Golden to the house. Boyer waited until the mother returned from work and upon entering found the child seated on a stool, her hands bound to the bed by a rope and her eyes bandaged to two handkerchiefs. The mother, Mrs. Mary Palma, said she was taking anything she found, causing her to be ill most of the time. Detroit Mayor Welcomes Medical Association Detroit, Mich., Aug. 13.—Hundreds of physicians and visitors arrived in the city Sunday and Monday to attend the National Medical association, which meets with its auxiliaries Monday and continued through Friday night. The convention was welcomed to the campus by Dr. W. Smith at the formal exercises incident to the gathering of more than 1,000 delegates from all sections of the medical sciences, who were dressed on the medical sciences by noted authorities. The delegates will be addressed on the medical sciences campus, where the delegates will be entertained at the renowned High school, at the hotel casino, and at the Arena gardens by a citizen committee and an avid member of the wives of men in the professions. ALARM CLOCK STRIKES ON MAN'S HEAD New York, Aug. 19. —Charged with striking a visitor over the head with an alarm clock, Mrs. Rhoda Armstrong, 41, 69 W. 133d St, was held in $1,000 ball for further examination by Magistrate Problemat in Washington Hedges court on a charge of felonious assault. According to Herman Reed of 320 133d St, he went to Mrs. Armstrong about an alarm clock, during an argument over the swain problemat in Washington charge that Mrs. Armstrong struck him. Four stitches were taken in the wound. MAIL BANDIT NABBED AFTER YEAR'S HUNT MAIL BANDIT NABBED AFTER YEAR'S HUNT New York, Aug. 19. —With the arrest of Malvin Taylor, 34 years of age, of 2394 Seventh Ave., federal officers here believe that they have found the man who has been stealing checks from the mails. According to Detective Flinter, of the W. 135th St. station, who made the arrest, he was informed by telephone that he answered the description of the theft, and the federal authorities was attempting to cash a check, believed to be bona fide. A刑警 spokeswoman, carrying the check, of given Flinter, said he found Taylor holding a check for $70, which he was endeavoring to have cashed. Taylor claimed that the check had been given him by Mrs. Mattle Island, 251 W. 81st St., whose name appeared in Taylor communicated with Mrs. Israel, he said, and she denied all knowledge of the check. It is alleged that Taylor forged Mrs. Israel's name checks on three previous occasions. Taylor was arraigned before Magistrate Rosebush in the Washington Heights jail for larceny and forgery. He was held without bail for further examination. Interracial Good Will Outing by Georgians Woodland, Ga., Aug. 19.—A practical test of the interracial spirit was held last Friday when more than three thousand persons of both races attended an outing and barricade given by the white citizens of Woodland, Ga., who was given to strengthen the bonds of amity and good will between the two races in the county. Prominent members of both races delivered an address to the citizens of the two in this part of the state. The occasion was planned primarily that the white people of the county might manifest their appreciation of the diversity of the citizens in the county, few of whom migrated to the North. HERE FROM ST. LOUIS Miss Lena M. Ribley and little cousin, Eva Franklin, of St. Louis, Mo., are in Ridley, and uncle, William Booth, 2825 Prairie Ave. GUESTS OF SON Mr. and Henry M. Higgins of Cincinnati, Ohio, are guests of their family, Higgins, and family at 6234 Champain Ave. LEMONS WHITEN THE SKIN Better than "Bleaches" for Freckles, Tan, etc. The juice of two lemons, squeezed inside a glass of Greek white wine, soothe sunburn, and clear up freckles, tan, discolored skin quicker than anything you can buy already prepared, and it doesn't cost you near as much. Anyway, you can use the juice of two lemons, White, and it only takes a minute to mix it with the juice of two lemons. Then you have enough to last all season. 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 now, so you will have it handy to use when your skin begin to turn dark, or rough. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1927 Bilious? Take NR—NATURE'S REMEMBER—night. You'll be "Straight and fine" by standing—tongue clear, headache gone, agnite at the power of being physically, blight at attack forgotten. For constipation, too. Better than any more laziness. Safe, mild, purely vegetable— NR TO NIGHT At Druggists—only 25c Try Breakfasts that "stand by"you Say Business Heads If Draggy Mornings Hold You Back—Quaker Oats Widely Urged RECENT commercial investigations show that almost 70% of the day's important work in offices, stores, etc. falls into four short, before, a few hours, classes in the day's important class in every school and college in America fall, too, into the same period. Thus breakfasts of well-balanced, complete food — food that "stands by" you through the morning — are being urged widely today by experts. Quaker Oats, containing the excellent food balance of protein, carbohydrates, minerals, vitamin *B* and the essential laxative "bulk" of oats is ideal food for that purpose. No other cereal grown compares in food balance. Delicious and enticing. Quaker Oats corrects the need of inadequate breakfast eating. Start now with Quaker breakfast. Note then your mornings. Grocer have Quick Quaker (cooks in 2% to 5 minutes) and regular Quaker Oats. Quaker Oats Very Latest BLACK BOTTOM Hose 3 PAIRS for the Price of 1.99 BLACK BOTTOM hose are all the regs we sell at al- lowance for all al- lowance. To advertise our NEW CITYLIGHT OF WONDERFUL FOR 3 PAIRS of three for 3 PAIRS of three ONLY $1.99. The tubular hoseology for - NEW - Make of your choice - BAYVIEW fire silve - Good looking and good warmth. You will be able to see your new home. French Nose, Dutch Duck, Green Dove Gray, Spice, Champagne, or Eggplant. - NEW - Send your new home to us. CHAMPAGNE, or EGGPLANT. - SEND NO MONEY - Instant letter WOW. When man only 12 and a few $2 delivery charges or cash and we will pay postage. Mail to Wichita, KS. 2-100-722-2222. 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 $0 year old household product, designed where for the quick relief of all stomach and digestive disorders. 20 cents a bottle. For some stomach, constipation, nervous indirection, gas on the stomach, holdable health, palpation and the like. Sold by druggists everywhere, $50 and $80. If you cannot get it direct to G. G. GREEN, Inc., Weslury, N. 2. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER BE LUCKY Wealth Health Happiness Wear this Master Lucky Serpent Long. Replicate of powerful ancient Hindu Charm scissors, enlightened by the old old life of the Jain Jainism, and the old old life of the Jain Jainism, is written in a very good condition. This is the best possible one, all under the same conditions. This is the best possible one, all under the same conditions. This is the best possible one, all under the same conditions. This is the best possible one, all under the same conditions. Wash Your Hair Strait NOTHING LIKE IT A Shampoo Hair Straightener WONZER Hair Strait Send 50c for Small Jar $1 for Large Jar Or 15c and the name of your drug-giat or barber for Trial Size Jar Wonzers Laboratories Agents Wanted Everywhere 3301 So. State St. Chicago, IL LUCKY KURO Black Owl. set in one corner on top of one corner on top of two foot steps two foot steps two foot steps mountain, countryside. Wear this shirt and your blue bill. Blue shirt. Blue bill. Blue shirt. Blue bill. Taylor and Van Buren St. Oak Bldg. TEMPS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Available at www.ibm.com) at: altsmith.32.85. foreign, $35.00 per year THE BOOKLET N. S. ABOUT PUBLISHING CHICAGO - 445 Indiana Ave. Tcl. Doc. 6677 Entered as second-class matter J. 2, 1980. Received by Chkwe, III., under act of March 8, 1981. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1927 MRS. BETHUNE HONOR GUEST AT BANQUET Gothamites in Tribute to Club Woman Gothamites in Tribute to Club Woman New York, Aug. 19.-Mrs. Mary Bethune, Bethune, Cookin college, and of the National Federation of Colored Womens Clubs, at Laurel garden, on Monday evening, Aug. 7, in honor of her return from Europe, by the citizens' committee of New York. It was one of the most thet citizens' committee of New York. It was one of the most distinguished gatherings ever assembled here. About 30 guests were present, and the citizens were far away as Washington, far away as Washington, Baltimore, Macon, Ga., Atlanta, and other cities, to present at the banquet. The citizens' committee, made up of the leading men and women of New York, were headed by Dr. Jul. P. H. Coleman, who felt that following honors had been accorded to Mrs. Bethune abroad, that the citizens of New York should tender her a banquet as a recognition of her education and club activity among women. The banquet clearly showed the place that Mrs. Bethune has made in the lives of her students. A wide influence she has as an educator and missionary to the young Dr. Coleman welcomed the guests by paying honors to Mrs. Bethune, and presenting her as a representative of the Johnson C. Smith University club, as the banquet tomaster. Praised as Educator Mrs. Bethune was praised as a pioneer educator, for the noted career she had made despite obstacles, for her leadership and country as club worker, for the fine impression she made abroad, and called one of the famous women of America. Her career was declared by the United Nations as markedly made by any woman in America. Those who paid tributes to Mrs. Bethune were Charles S. Johnson, editor of the Opportunities for Women paper correspondent; Enginee Kinkle Jones, of the National Urban League; Dr. W. K. R. Dubois, editor of the president of the Empire State Federation, and Miss Nannie Burroughs president of the National Training school at Washington, D. C., bringing to the tributes told of the impressions she gained while abroad. She said that it was one of our women who made it possible for her to go abroad, by that purpose. She said that the women of the Race all over the country had contributed to the comfort of her trip, and made it possible for She said that she and her party had visited nine of the European countries, and in each of the countries she received many courtesies. In England she was entertained at a garden party, where many distinguished persons were present. While in France she visited the church she and her party visited the pipe. The pope paid her special attention she said, and engaged her in a conversation. She told of the places she visited, including Rome, the A. Way, the St. Paul cathedral, the Collum, Pompeii, and Rhine river in Germany. Mrs. Bethune said that in Italy the women were the burden bearers, and do the work. Mrs. Bethune said that after seeing this condition among the women in Italy, she came to the conclusion where women have an equal show. In closing her address Mrs. Bethune said: "Negroes are better off in Europe than whites, and they have better opportunities here. The vaudeville people are not the ones to represent the Race in Europe and give the best impression. They take better chances to go to Europe in large numbers" she said, "in parties, say of 10 or 15." Makes Address While ahead the ship Mrs. Bethune addressed an audience of 300 women on the race problem in America, she met her address presentations were made by her organization, organizations, Mrs. Orsia Brown stokes made a presentation on behalf of the Southeastern Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Willie Hargreaves presented to Mrs. Bethune a piano for her school; Mrs. Mamie L. Pratt made a presentation on behalf of the women of New York. Musical numbers were given by Alexander Gomer; Miss Marguerite Avery, soprano, and Miss Novello Metorey, pianist. The banquet was the first to be tendered Mrs. Bethune by the citizens of New York and was regarded as a milestone. Mrs. Bethune expressed her great delight with France and was highly impressed with Paris, Mrs. Bethune was born on a small farm in South Carolina, and was in Concord, N.C., and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. She began her work in Florida, where she founded the Bethune-Cookman college. In 1924 she was elected president of the Bethune-Cookman organization of Colored Women's Clubs. The members of the banquet committee were: Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, chairman; Miss Pearl Vincent, secretary; Dr. Robert H. Browne, treasurer; Miss T. S. Alexander financial secretary; Mrs. Rora Lankin, chairman of the program committee; Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, publicity and Advertising Schomburg, bureau of the committee and arrangements About 200 men and women were sponsors of the banquet. Draws Year Sentence for Purse Snatching Kernit Lee, 26, years old, 4147 Calmnet Ave., was sentenced to one year in the Bridwell prison and fined $10 and costs Tuesday by Judge Joseph Schulman of the 41st St. court, after being guilty on a purse-snatching charge. Mrs. Alberta Carlton, 3341 Prairie Ave., identified Lee as the man who followed her and seized her body. He was arrested immediately by Officers Callahan, Lahart and squad of the Third district police, but denied the crime. When he was walking on the opposite side of the street when the officers seized him and put a hat on his head, taking the cap he was wearing. Mrs. Carlton said her assistant wore a hat, but she positively identified Lee as the thief. JAILED ON "LAZY" CHARGE Louisville, Ky. Aug. 19.—Joseph Walker of 722 Roseland St., termed by the police as a Louisville "wife" was fined $10 and sentenced to ten days in jail when he appeared in police court. Saturday on a vagrancy charge. Police say he was a prostitute and stands six feet two inches, has not worked for four years. THE BAND THE FIRST AMERICAN WAR DR. THOMPKINS PRAISED FOR HEALTH CHART Kansas City Medic Is Called to Chicago Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 19.—The department of health of Kansas City, under the direction of Dr. Ernest C. Caitlin, received communication from Dr. Herman K. Lieses, health commissioner of Chicago, requesting that a copy of the recent survey made on rheumatosis in this city be forwarded to Chicago for study and to research purposes. PETER H. The request followed anouncements in medical circles Dr. Thompkins announces in medical circles that Kansas City is to be given credit for conducting the most extensive study on communicable diseases. The study will be conducted in health conditions among our Race in which special emphasis is placed on housing and sanitation. Photographic evidence in the report illustrates and stresses the need for state health authorities to enforce the same by city authorities. Under each picture is a citation from the city health code stating what particular law has been enacted to protect the most important innovation in health surveys due to the fact that Kansas City health laws are similar to those in towns of a like population or over, and what is applicable here on the city is similar to what applies similarly in other cities. Credit for the compilation of this minute survey goes to Dr. William Thompkins, the pediatrician of Kansas, and the pediatrician of Kansas City, and assigned to the department of hydiene and communicable diseases. This is the first time a pediatrician of Kansas City has a member of our face, and that work covers the establishing of clinics and emergencies throughout the city. Involvement of special clinics for tubercular patients and supervision of the health conditions of all school children. Thompkins is regarded as one of the leading surgeons in the West, and the recent survey, according to leading medical men, places him in the top ten of the nation in sanitation and tuberculosis. He left the city this week to hold a personal conference with Dr. Bundeson in Chickasaw, Arkansas, in nurse training and first aid treatment in the care of tubercular patients at the Knights of Pythians encampment. Women composing this minute survey come from various sections of the country. Highway Auto Accident Fatal to Algie Coruthers Following injuries, received while returning from the military encampment at Rockford, Ill. Aug. 7, Algie H. Carruthers, 512 Cottage Grove Road at the Highway hospital, Petalidere, Ill. The accident was the only one ending fatally, of the many reported, due to the blinding rain storm which broke up all activities at camp, and tumbled back a steady stream of individuals who came for the day's festivities. Mr. Carruthers with a group of friends in a car were making their way over the slippery highway, near the highway from around a curve. Instead of turning to the right as they expected it drove directly into the side of their automobile causing it to tumble down an embankment. The side on which they were standing was completely demolished. He was asked to hospital where it was found that his skull was fractured. He never regained consciousness. None of the other occupants were seriously injured. The driver of the Ford car驶 away without offering assistance. Mrs. Corruthers was 39 years of age, and came to Chicago eight years ago. She is a member of the Tuskegee printers of Chicago, and owner of the Delaney Printing office at 3129 Cottage Ave. A wife and daughter survive. KNIGHTS WHO LEAD, TRAIN AND PLAY DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Courthouse Closed During Aged Citizen's Funeral Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 19,—William Massey, a pioneer citizen of the city and a man with many friends in both races, died at his home, College of Medicine, in Birmingham. He had been in bad health for nearly two years. The funeral services were held at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church, where he had been a faithful member for more than thirty years. He was honored the funeral oration, and expressions were made from white expressions who had known him for years, and who attended the funeral in large Judges and lawyers of high reputation, the city and state hold him great tribute. During the funeral services the offices in the courthouse were closed in respect to Mr. Massey, who had been employed there for more than a year. He was a senior internal order man, a member of the Masons and Knights of Pythias of this state, and his body was in charge of these two ornamentation. Worshipful Master W. M. Darby spoke of him when he was in the courtroom before No. 430, and references to his life were made by D. S. Darnell, secretary of his lodge, and Oscar W. Adams, a member of the same order. He is survived by his wife, Marjorie, and his son, W. E. Poster, and thousands of friends who have known him intimately. Woman Under 6 Months Sentence Freed on Writ Through a habes corpus wett died in the criminal court by Attys, Jenkins and Turner, Miss Rebecca Perry, 3140 Dearborn St. was freed from the Bridewell prison Thursday by Judge Emmanuel Eller. She gave a six month's sentence in the Bridewell prison on a larceny charge last May. The complaint failed to set tooth the property stolen. Therefore, according to the habes corpus petition, she was being illegally held in prison. Eller agreed with the point raised and ordered Miss Perry discharged. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER O, TRAIN AND PLAY The Knights many splendid rank and the ability as leaders. Here ning bands that parade Tuesday at the uniform rank Sts. On the right prominent figure left), supreme v Sir S. W. Green supreme chance! AND PLAY The Knights of Pythias are no many splendid bands, their fan rank and the able men of the Races as leaders. Here is shown one of the ning bands that participated in the parade Tuesday evening. Below is the uniform rank now in camp at 9 Sts. On the right is two of the prominent figures—E. G. Tidring left), supreme vice chancellor of Sir S. W. Green, (at the right), supreme chancellor of the order. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS IN CONFLICT WITH THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNTY. The Knights of Pythias are noted for their many splendid bands, their famous uniform rank and the able men of the Race among them as leaders. Here is shown one of the prize winning bands that participated in the Mardi Gras parade Tuesday evening. Below is a portion of the uniform rank now in camp at 95th and State Sts. On the right is two of the lodge's most prominent figures—E. G. Tidrington (at the left), supreme vice chancellor of Indiana, and Sir S. W. Green, (at the right), New Orleans, supreme chancellor of the order. TABORS PLAN BIG MEET AT CLEVELAND Triennial Sessions to Draw Throng Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 12.—The whole city is agog over the opportunity of entertaining for the first time the international session of the International Order of Twelve Knights and Daughters of Tabor, which meets only every three years. This order was founded by Rev. Moses Dickson following the Civil War, and has the distinction of being one of the few fraternal orders which is not an offshoot of some white order. Its chief business consists of the dispensing of charity through relief to the sick and the families of the deceased members. Announcement is made this week by Joseph H. True, general chairman of the committee, arranging for the convention, that headquarters have been established at Mt. Zion temple, East 55th St. and Central Ave. from now until the close of the convention. Sessions begin Aug. 16 to 19, inclusive. Sellers, grand high precentum of the Ohio jurisdiction, is chairman of the committee in charge of headquarters. Will Meet Delegates Upon their arrival in the city, officers and delegates will be met at the station by the transportation committee headed by Charles Robinson. mand of Pythias are noted for their bands, their famous uniform. The men of the Race among them is shown one of the prize win-participated in the Mardi Gras evening. Below is a portion of now in camp at 95th and State right is two of the lodge's most es—E. G. Tidrington (at the prize chancellor of Indiana, and (at the right). New Orleans, color of the order. Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. and will be taken to the headquarters where they will be assigned their respective stopping places by the housing committee of which Emmia Hobbs, a resident of Cleveland, has houses in Cleveland have been opened for the accommodation of the visitors. Word has been received by Kline Wilson, secretary of the general commission, who described the delays may be expected from Missouri, Illinois, Arkansas and other states. All entertainment for the visitors will be under the supervision of Madison Station committee. She states that among the events scheduled are a reception, banquet, competitive drill, mammoth military ball at Gay's army, and a play by the noted Gilbert J. Checks is president. G. R. Hubbard, chief grand mentor of Ohio and jurisdiction is expected to arrive in the city this week from Pittsburgh to see that everything is in place for the entertainment of the visitors. Mound Bayou Party Not Guilty in Poison Plot (Continued from Page 1) enemies of Mr. Booze, in order to embarrass him and his wife. Mr. Booze, in a statement, said that Mr. Booze had not come to trial so that whatever charges might have been filed could have been refuted in open court. "This is a dastardly attempt to besmirch my wife," he said. Mr. Booze attributed the inclusion of Mayor Green, Postmaster Thurmond and his wife to a plot to intimidate his friends, but said he was not involved in the law whom he regarded as misguided. Mrs. Booze was the recipient of numerous letters and offers of assistance from political friends of William Butler, chairman of the Republican National committee, Charles Hiles, committeeman from New York and Mrs. A. T. Hort, vice chairman of the Republican National committee. d A risk no business man can afford Perspiration kept free from odor USED ON 10,000,000 HEADS THERE'S A REASON It's 'O'PAL HAIR DRESSING CREAM O'PAL MFG. CO. 32 21-COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. For MEN and WOMEN GIVEN TERM FOR FIRING ON RELATIVES Shooting a Result of Old Quarrel New York, Aug. 19.—Pleading guilty to attempted assault against his father-in-law and both his father-in-law and his mother-in-law after they had interfered in a quarrel he was having with his wife, Judge Allen in criminal cases. Siphe quattuor Claud Martin, 21 years of age, a junior, to serve from six and one-fourth to seven and one-half years in Singleton county that rested in his father-in-law, just under the heart, his father-in-law, just under the heart, and Margie Jones, his mother-in-law, in the left hip on Nov. 17.—The rest in the shooting was the culmination of a long period of hard feeling between Martin, police said at the time, and Field, who was a boarder at the Decides to Leave Martin and his wife, Lillian, had been living with her parents, but shortly before the shooting he joined the police, he leaves, leaving all of his parents, 124 W. 134th St, near Lenox Ave. Prior to Martin's leave-taking, the police investigation after the shooting there was no little trouble between Martin and the rest of the household, including Reid. Martin, it was said, was extremely jealous. He finally protested the boarder's presence in the house to his wife's parents, but they informed him that Reid was permitted to stay because he was to be guard for board and room was needed. They also informed Martin that his jealousy was entirely unfounded. When Reid were to be unavailable, room were to no avail, he decided to leave. From then on his relations with his wife were those of a casual caller. His telephone communications, however, were of a different nature, police learned. Detective Battle of the W. 135th St. station, who investigated, said he had conversations, had threatened his wife on the telephone. The night of the shooting Martin was paying one of his cusion calls to the police. He was called Martin were in the parlor together when he entered, police learned. He was said to have whipped up a revolver and fired three shots at close range at held. Only one took effect, but Bolt fell to the floor, apparently mortally injured. Parents Rush In Jones and his wife, Margaret, on hearing the shots, rushed into the apartment, averred, for Martin to open fire on them. Only one bullet struck Jones, but it was sufficient to stretch him on the floor. A second bullet struck Mrs. Jones in the abdomen, and she fell to the floor beside her husband, Martin fed the stucco, the stuccoise, and apparently unhurt, hailed a passing taxicab, escaped the acquittal, but was captured later. In court he admitted the shooting. A risk no business man can afford Perspirant free from by this hygienic toile IN business, as well as socially, perspiration odor is an unpar- donable offense—a real handicap standing in the way of success. And the worst of it is that we may be guilty—without knowing it. Don't take chances—use Lifebuoy. So refreshing millions bathe with it daily—for it gives lasting freedom from embarrassing odor. For healthy complexions Lifebuoy's mild, antiseptic lather HEALT for face-hands-bath O'PAL MFG. 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Section 10 of the Railway Labor Act, under which the board of mediators demanded that Mr. Moore be appointed for his authority to act upon the case, follows: EMERGENCY BOARD Sec. 10—If a dispute between a carrier and its employees be not adjusted under the foregoing provisions, the judgment of the board of mediation, threaten substantially to interrupt interstate commerce to a degree as to deprive any action of the carrier, or to transportation service, the board of mediation shall notify the president, who may thereupon, in his discretion, create a board to investigate and report respect to such number of persons shall be composed of such number of persons as to the president may seem desirable; provided, however, that no member of the board shall otherwise interested in any organization of employees or any carrier. 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Send month of birth and 11.99. 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. Collium Dropy Remedy Company, Dept. 14. Atlanta, Ga. PYTHIANS DEDICATE MILLION DOLLAR TEMPLE ```markdown ``` HUNDREDS OF DELEGATES TAKE PART IN CEREMONIES With their hearts filled with pride over the crowning achievement of the Knights of Pythias in the construction of the national Pythian temple at 37th Pl. and State Sts., several thousand members and friends of the order assembled there Monday afternoon to witness the ceremonies of the laying of the corner stone of the $500,000 building—the pride of the Pythian world. PART 1-PAGE 4 Sir S. W. Green, supreme chancellor and chairman of the building committee, was master of ceremonies. He was introduced by Sir S. A. T. Wivalee, attorney-investigation was led by the Rev. N. C. Nix, supreme prelate. There prelate followed the address of Dr. Walter O. Tayler of Boston, supreme repre- pent in Massachusetts. A. S. S. After another musical selec- tion, he predeceid. of South Carolina, grand attorney, brief, but splen- sid address. He was followed by another son, West Vir- ginia, grand kuma. yranda. Dr. W. O. Taylor Iron. Then came the laying of the cor- ner stone with impressive rites by Chancellor Green. Outlines Object of Order The objects and claims of Pythianism were outlined by Dr. Taylor in his brief address. The order has for its object, he said, the promotion of human happiness and the amelioration of the conditions of mankind without regard to race or color. It teaches loyalty to constituted government authority and therefore is patriotic. It teaches belief in the Supreme Being and is therefore religious. It teaches universal brotherhood and so it is fraternal. It takes care of the sick and buries its dead, thus it is benevolent. It comes to the rescue of national calamities and is therefore charitable, the speaker said. "The laying of our corner stone today of our national temple is but a capability of Race leadership," Dr. Teresa serted. "In laying this corner stone, we would remind the non-Python that we have not built up our Pythiae code, and that we have been ever mindful of the duties we owe to our government to which we belong and to mankind about us," she added. "A plea for more buildings and business enterprises of the Race and Jesu, buying of costly churches was mankind's greatest achievement." "Aslae from exceedingly costly church buildings, according to his economic standing, the Colored man bought the churches, and put his money co-operatively into those things which have a definite and tangible relation to the race," she added. "Changes that mental attitude, he may he wants to for the recognition due him as a citizen of this country, but he be heard," Sir Frederick maintained. Need of More Business few more buildings" he continued, "like this one scattered over the city, with its production of money, will do more to give the Colored man real standing than all the fine church edifices that erect or buy in the next half century, or the clam of the church. But we have got to put our money where it can talk for that is the one voice that is heard in America from our white brothers." ```markdown ``` "Individually, we haven't enough to make much of a sound, but co-operatively we have enough to rival the black citizens of the embattled farmers; that was hard to the world. And so, this building will stand as a monument to co-operative efforts on the part of the Race—an effort to understand what is possible when there is a need for purpose and a clear conception of the necessary steps of progress. "This great enterprise points out to the black citizens of America that they co-operatively in a big way in their endeavors than those that have for their objects spiritual dividends. And while spiritual dividends are not to be disregarded, it is material dividends which give us his rating and standing in America. "I sometimes think that our white fellow citizens adroitly encourage us to take the money we can rake and scrape into the bank, and we can only hope for idealistic dividends, well knowing that 35 long as we a race are weak in the material thinks we are the more easily co-operative to contribute to their prosperity." Easy to Get Churches "Why is it so easy for a comparatively few of us at any time to get a church edits ranging in price from $10 to $100, the best and easiest kind of terms being given us? Have you ever heard of any group of us being expressed to obtain such an edits even when the price was out of all proportion to the economic standing of that group, let that same group organize our business purposes, for commercial activity, or for the manufacture of goods for financial help and we will know how fast it will come." Sir Frederick concluded. The resume of the history of Pugnismian was given by Sir Jefferson in his address. He paid a glowing-tribute to all the leaders of the Thomas S. Stirling down to the supreme chancellor. "Great ideas are the dynamics which force into our field of vision and inspire us to behold here today." Sir Jefferson began, "This magnificent structure, shuffling four-square to every wind that passes over the greatest prowls of the West, is the apex of all the pleasing dreams of the great Pythian leaders from Thomas W. Stricker to Smith W. Green, Uncle Sam, and fearless defender of the principles for which we stand, the Order of Knights of Pythias has grown by leaps and hounds until today it encloses the world," the speaker declares. ```markdown ``` At the conclusion of Sir Jefferson's address, Supreme Chancellor Green, trowel in hand, proceeded with the presentation of the conclusion of the ceremonies and his address, prayer and honoration were offered by Rev. J. M. Mundy, Kentucky, supreme representative. The conclusion of Supreme Chancellor Green's address is here event: Chancellor's Address Sisters of the Order of Calantha, Brother Knights, Ladies and Gentle- ```markdown ``` We have met upon this occasion to lay the corner stone of a building which we hope may serve as a memorial of Pythian knighthood for ages. As the solid walls of this great building pierce the skies and penetrate the ethereal blue of the heavens, proclaim to all the world that the knights of Pythias is the living embodiment of the great principles of the ancient world. May the traveler who has lost hope and about to sink down in despair, catch a glance of its towering sight and struggle on until he shall have reached the goal of his ambition. May the young man whose feet come to the paring of the way gain fresh courage through reading the history of this building—choose the better path and have his life prove his glory in his time and generation. May Help the Aged May the middle-aged man whose feet have not followed the path of rectitude catch a glimpse of the warning it offers to the gifted, the gifted of this building causing him to turn from the path that leads to destruction, and choose the road that leads to righteousness. May the middle-aged man spent his substance in riotous living learn from the sight of these solid, substantial walls that the only things that enlighten the elevation and the betterment of mankind. That it is never too late to do good. Then the boys and girls of a Race that is known only poverty and want, and who have drained the bitter cup of disappointment to the dregs, shall stand within the shadow of the aspiration to higher and nobler things, shall it be known that the sacrifices made by the founders of this order to spread the enobligation principles of charity, charity and benevolence, shall it be known Represents Theft This building represents the thrift and industry of the Knights of Calantha, a branch of the Order of Calantha. Yes, it represents more than that. It represents the struggles and the sacrifices and the hopes of a people who have been tribulations—a people who shall never rested content until they shall have found a place in the sun. It represents the Homoans; Jerusalem was to the Jews, and as the temple of Mahomet to the Mahomeans—so may this temple be the shrine, the mecca to wandering and Calanthae for ages to come. Mrs. George S. Williams of Savannah, Ga., grand worthy inspector of Calinthus of Georgia, Republican member from Georgia chairman of citizenship for the National Association of Colored Women, Mrs. William T. Reid of Macon, Ga., are in the city attending the biennial session of the Knights of Pythias and Knights of Ganthe, which is now in session. During their meetings are guests at the Mrs. Williams committed women from Georgia and chairman of citizenship for the National Association of Colored Women, and Mrs. Walter E. Conon, Ga., are in the city attending the 24th biennial session of the Pythias and Courts of Calanthe, which is in session during their visit here they are guests at the residence of F. E. Ash, 4428 Parkway, and have been the recipients of many social courtesies. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Reid are well known in political, fraternal and club circles and are doing construc- Mrs. Williams has the distinction of being the first national committee-woman in this country. She is honourably named Chair of the Committee of Colored Women's clubs and founder and organizer of the George S. Williams courts in honor of her husband, Emma Beardsley, founder, Mrs. Williams congratulates president of the National League of Republican Colored Women. After attending the K. of P. convention in New York for the Elk conclave which meets next week. Officer Williams Dead: on Police Force 17 Years Officer B. W. Williams, 47, member of the Chicago police department, died Wednesday, Aug. 10, at his resilient age after a illness of 15 days. Death was caused from septic poisoning. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at Congregational Church 65th and Iroquois Church 68th officiating. He was a member of Prince Hallodge, F. & A. M. 52, and also the Police Mutual Benefit association to the church. Active pallbearers were brother officers. Officer Williams was noted as a good conductor, an ideal father and home builder. He leaves a wife, Currie Williams; a mother, Mrs. Harriet Williams; a sister, Emma Williams; an ideal father and home builder. He leaves a wife, Currie Williams; a mother, Mrs. Harriet Williams; a sister, Emma Williams; an ideal father and home builder. He leaves a wife, Currie Williams; a mother, Mrs. Harriet Williams; a sister, Emma Williams; an ideal father and home builder. He was a resident of Chicago for the past 23 years, coming here from Topeka, Kansas, in 1904. He was a member of the Chicago for 17 years. Interment was in Masonic plot at Lincoln cemetery. Lt. and Mrs. Gordon Announce Marriage Lakin, W. Va., Aug. 19—Friends of Lieut. Sieman S. Gordon and Miss Rhoda A. Wilson received the announcement of their marriage last week by Rev. J. Thomas Reid Aug. 4 at the home of the bride at St. Albans, W. Va., before the immediate members of the two families. The bride and the English department of Garrett high school of Charleston, W. Va. Lieutenant Gordon served in the World war as a member of the old Belfast Army as the 3700th. He is now superintendent of the State Industrial School for Colored Boys at Laklin, W. Va. at home. Mrs. Gordon are at home at Laklin. --- Children Cry For Fletcher's CASTORIA 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. OFF TO PARIS JOHN B. BROWN DR WESLEY JONES One of the most prominent physicians of Omaha, Neb., who was in Chicago this week en route to New York, where he sailed next week for the region. The region convention. He is a delegate, elected from the state of Nebraska, and representing Theodore Roosevelt post No. 30 of Omaha. One of the interesting visitors to Chicago this week was Dr. Wesley Jones, one of the youngest and most popular physicians in Omaha. He visited left the city Thursday morning for New York, where he has reservations on the Celtic to sail next week to attend the American Legion convention in New York. After the convention Dr. Jones attended three months studying in Berlin. Dr. Jones, who represents his post in Omaha and was elected as a delegate-at-large from Nebraska at the 2016 Republican convention, also act as official correspondent for the Defender while on his trip. One of the greatest embarrassments he received was the unfortunate gathering, the Defender representatives, was when a delegation of Race ministers met them at the station with the information that they were being interviewed. Dr. Jones says he promptly refused informing these self-appointed committee that he would be locked after along with all other delegates, and that he would be his headquarters at the Lincoln hotel with other delegates, he said. West Virginia Institute Is Host to Y. Workers Institute, W. Y., Va. Aug. 19—The West Virginia college institute was host recently to the community conference consisted of the Y workers in the cities and communities large enough to afford branches of the Y workers. Twenty delegates were present at the meeting from 26 different states. Miss Mabel Brady, registrar of the conference, form the records in her office. Committee meetings, conference councils, group meetings, lectures and recreation programs. On the closing night of the conference, a spectacular pager was staged by the delegates on one campus, the beauty spots of institute's campus. Among the prominent workers of the general association who were involved in the conference were: Miss Eva D. Bowles, educator of Race work in cities; Mrs. B. A. Johnson, hostess; Columbus, Georgia; George Papadopoulos of Athens; Channing Tweed of the National Council, Young Men's Christian association; T. Arnold Hill of the National Urban league, and later of the National Department of education department. Those in charge of the accommodations at Institute were: David A. Lane Jr. dean of the superintendent of buildings and grounds; Miss Essie J. Anderson, director of home economies department; superintendent of halls matron. West Virginia invites the conference to return next year at the close of the conference. Aged Man Arrested on Charge of Killing Youth Amiston, Ala., Aug. 10—Harry Young, an aged man, was placed in jail here last Thursday in connection with the killing of John E. Harrison, a former police officer, with his skull crushed in a cow pasture near this city last Thursday morning. Young was arrested on the testimony of May Holt, 9, and Robert Lee Irwin, 7, who alleged that they saw the body of the officer and the authorities are holding the two young witnesses in jail also, awaiting the trial. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 100,000 VIEW PYTHIANS IN BIG PARADE New Orleans Mardi Gras Outdone By DAVID W. KELLUM With torches burning, with goreous colored lights, with bands playing wild music, with sir knights dressed in their grotesque uniforms together with hundreds of other harlequins, the entire South side was filled with joy Tuesday night, when 10,000 Lythians and Calantheans marched in the biennial parade that featured that day's largest session of the order now meeting near The Mardil Grus parade riveted the far-famed original of New Orleans, Policemen, beautiful women, jockies, a few gentlemen, and everybody else state in the union were on hand to make the event a gala one, as thousands lined the streets to watch the picturesque scene. The event was without its form of toy-makers. As early as 6 p.m. the bands and participants began forming on Paiire Ave. at 41st St. Shortly after 3:30 p.m. the band moved north on Paiire Ave. to 33th St. Traffic on the busy thoroughfare was suspended for the time being. The band reviewed in review. Reaching 39th St. line of march was west to State St., north on State to Stlst St., east to Pyriac Ave., and again south on State to Stlst St., then moved eastward to Giles Ave. and north to the Eighth Regiment armory, where a mammoth Mardi Gras carnival and dance was held. He then took a tour of the car carrying Maj. Robert R. Jackson, alderman of the Third ward, and commander of the 15,000 Pythians now encamped here for the eight A squad of police followed. The honor position went to the Boston board of Chicago, holding old-style familiarairs in air true Marilid Gras fashion. In rapid succession came band after band, their lodges and women members, in a group of women to receive applause was that representing the Overton dresses that were dressed as butterfly and Japanese, each carrying a lighted lantern. Clowns Amuse Crowd All along the way clowns were busily engaged in amusing the crowd. in the second division the delegation in the Kansas City, Mo. made the best shirtless Missouri of the U. F. of K. P. is headed by Brig. Gen. W. H. Butler. The Kansas City delegates were dressed in white and carried lighted hats at the bottom of their trousers. As the parade marched on one could see many funny spectacles. In one section there was a group of Indians representing the Indianapolis, Ind. delegation and so on. Notable among those to receive praise from the thousands who lined the waterfront, which was a veritable flower bower of white and pink blossoms. Six pretty girls, dressed in summery costumes and representing each demeanor, were drawn continuous appreh. Preceding the float was a mammoth truck directing a vari-colored spotlight on the beautiful float. The back truck were made up of special Pythian editions of The Chicago Defender. West Virginians Applauded The West Virginia delegation, dressed as miners, with burning torches on their heads and picks and a splendid showing. Spectators were loud in their praise for them. A youngster riding in a miniature aeroplane, bearing the name "Spirit of City," attracted much attention. The crack Second Regiment band of Columbus, Ohio, headed by W. C. Elks. This band will also mention this concert next week in New York. The band members are both Pythians and Elks. The Juvenile Tuggle Instruments also shared honors with the Second Regiment band. W. B. Driver is principal of the institute and Mrs. Fannie C. Blavins is president. This band is the center of Calcuttaheme. The band gave acert in front of the Defender office Thursday evening before a crowd of several thousand persons. The Ft. Wayne Community Center of Washington Community Center band of Louisville, KY, also made hits. The Pythian exhibition drill will be held at Soldier's field Friday, at 10 a.m. at the museum for $25,000 will be distributed for excellence in military maneuvers. --- PASSED AWAY A. SHEPARD S. PAUL Chicago lost one of its oldest and most respected citizens last week when Shepard Saul passed away at 11:41 a.m. brief illness. He was buried Monday, Aug. 15, after the funeral at his late residence. Shepard S. Paul, Well Known Chicagoan, Dies Shepard Samuel Paul, one of Chilonga's most respected citizens, died last Friday at his home, 611 E. 41st St., at the age of 73. His death came with friends, even though he had been failing in health for a long time. When him when the end came was his widow, Mrs. Julia Paul, formerly a teacher at the school, years ago. Mr. Paul was born in London, Ont. He has resided in Chicago for more than forty years, and is survived by his wife, the Brown & Stevenson Falloring company until 10 years ago, when he retired on a pension granted by his employer. General was held Monday, Aug. 15, from his late residence, Rev. Moses Jackson, pastor of Grace Presbyterian church, officiating. He is survived by his widow, he is survived by a sister, brother and other relatives. Washington Photographer Accepts Post at Tuskegee Tuskegee, Ala., Aug. 19.—Leonard G. Hyman of Washington, D.C., has photographic division of Tuskegee institute. Mr. Hyman for seven years curated the collection in the institute which he has given for the work at Tuskegee. He received his training in photography at the Bruin College photography college. City. His graduate of the Minor normal school, Washington, where he received his training in education made vacant by the death of C. M. Buttley last spring. THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED USERS KNOW Improved Pluko REALLY DOES MAKE THE HAIR SOFT, STRAIGHT, AND SILKY Use it and you will know from the quick way the first application of this hair dressing straightens your hair that its continued use will give you an abundance of straight, silky hair which always looks smooth and glossy. "ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING now THE EASIEST TO USE" --- Chicago Opens Doors to Knights of Pythias Crowd (Continued from Page 1) premium wodge was held at the Metropolitan church Monday evening. Chicago turned out en masse extending to the Pythianis a cordial welcome—to Edward D. Green, the former Edward D. Green, Chicago, secretary of the Pythianite temple and sanitary commission, presided. He introduced the supreme attendant, the Honorable John W. in turn introduced Sir S. W. Green supreme chancellor of the body. Resources $10,000,000 In his introductory remarks, Mr. Watkins told of the wonderful growth of the Knights of Pythias under the able leadership of Supreme Chancellor Green. The total resources of the army are now $10,000,000, Mr. Watkins declared. He explained the care that is used in picking men of ability for election to the various offices of this great body. Men who have not made a mistake in their service will be plished anything for themselves—have no chance whatever of holding an office in the lodge, the supreme attorney said. The chancellor Green's address to the welcoming through which packed the church was brief. He praised Dr. A. A. Wesley, Chicago, grand chancellor of Illinois for the work he has done for the church. For the last seven-six years ago we assembled in Chicago with the Knights of Pythias, the Court of Calanthe and allied branches," the chancellor said, and we have passed through trials and tribulations since come here in 1801. "There have been lawsuits with our white brothers and also, also, lawsuits against us," went on, "but through them all we came out victorious and taught our white brothers that we knew how to be a great example. Yetha ran a great example by winning out. We don't need to be discouraged for we know that the courts will decide for us as quickly as possible." The Chancellor Green cited cases which were won by the knights in Texas and Louisiana and in Louisville, Ky., on behalf of them were on segregation property rights. "We are trying to build for the Race—trying to accumulate funds and property," the speaker "In 1923 we planned a national temple," he continued. "With this acquirement of wealth and property we hope to show, the youth of our country, how to complete our magnificent building at 37th Pl. and State St.—a building that will be the pride of the Race, the Knights of Pythias and the Knights of Athens throughout our districts. This one makes 17 and is the father of them all," the chancellor asserted. Dr. A. W. Wesley, Chicago, delivered the address. "You have done a great work and because of that great work, we bid you welcome to our state." Dr. Wesley said. He described the many opportunities and advantages here for the Race and concluded with an outline of the progress it had made here. Dr. Tidlington of Evanville, Indiana, supreme vice chancellor of his state for 29 years, was among those Have 17 Temples seated on the platform. He made no address. Mrs. Williams of Illinois, grand register of deeds, delivered the address. Mrs. Williams of the Court of Calcutta, representing two thousand members of this branch of the supreme lodge of Illinois. Mrs. Williams oversaw the female quartet from Orlando, Fla., singing several numbers in response to encores. Their most popular numbers were the spiritual "Just Got Heaven" and the "The members of the splendid quartet are Aurora Daniels, Mrs. Ethel Wooden, Mrs. Leoa, Nikon and Mrs. John, Mrs. Leoa, Nikon and Mrs. Paul, the pianist. Others who appeared on the program were the famous Metropolitan choir, under the leadership of Fattie Brown, noted soprano singer, and Harrison Emmanuel, violinist. The business sessions of the supreme lodge opened Tuesday morning at the lanche, the women's auxiliary, opened at the same time at the Metropolitan church with E. G. Tilman, the supreme worthy counselor, presiding. Supreme Chancellor Green sounded his gavel at 10 o'clock, bringing the lodge to order. The morning service was held with the officers heading the various state grand lodges. Twenty-eight states were represented. The senior officers of the supreme lodge are S. W. Green, supreme chancellor; E. G. Tidrington, supreme vice chancellor; Dr. E. A. Williams, Cincinnati; past supreme chancellor; Dr. E. E. Underwood, supreme prelate; T. O. G. Nutter, Charleston, W. Va., supreme master of exchequer; Dr. E. E. Underwood, supreme prelate; T. O. G. Nutter, Baltimore, Md., supreme master-at-bars; John A. Blume, Winston-Salem, N. C. supreme outer guard; D. E. E. Underwood, supreme inner guard; Dr. U. G. Mason, Birmingham, Ala., supreme medical registrar; S. A. T. Watkins, Chicago, supreme interior guard; R. U. Janker, Chicago, general, uniform rank department. Members of the Pythian temple and sanitarium commission are Dr. C. M. Wade, Hot Springs, Ark.: B. G. Collier, Philadelphia, Pa.: W. W. Andrews, Jacksonville, Fla.: Dr. Chas. B. W. Wickham, Oklahoma City, Okla.: W. T. Reid, Augusta, Ga.: W. S. Willis, Dallas, Tex.: Lee Crawford, New Rochelle, N. Y.: E. G. Tildrington and Dr. E. E. Underwood, ex-offici members: S. W. Green, ex-offici chairman, and Edward D. Green, secretary. This commission met Monday morning at the Forum hall. Tuesday's business session consisted of the reports of committees, brief addresses by Rev. John W. Robinson, formerly of Chicago, now pastor of the famous St. Mark M. E. church of New York city; Anthony Overton, Chicago banker, and C. K. Robinson of St. Louis, Hon. Frank B. Smith, grand attorney of Louisiana, was made assistant keeper of seals. Confer Degrees The session adjourned at 1 p.m. It was resumed at 3 o'clock. The afternoon was taken up with conferring of past grand chancellor degrees upon candidates from various parts of the Lodge Open Session Confer Degrees SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1927 country. The election of officers for the next two years was held Thursday. The Dramatic Order of Knights of Omar held its opening session Tuesday at the Metropolitan church. This is the highest branch of the Pythianus saint knights have reached this height in the order. Fifty-five delegates of this branch are here. A reception for officials of the Dramatic Order of Omar day evening by the body at the clubhouse of the Fort Dearborn lodge of Elks, 2520 South parkway. Thursday, Aug. 11 was governor's day and the grandpa of the uniform rank, 55th and State Sts. Exhibition drills, a band concert and a dress parade were held. The parade and ball was held at the Coliseum for the thousands of delegates and visitors to the convention. It will come to close Friday with a parade at Grant park stadium. Prize drills will be held at Soldiers' field at 2 p.m. and at 6 p.m. guard mount. Saturday, breaking of camp, the delegates will be sightseeing tour through Chicago. Dr. Roman, Nashville Physician, Visite Dr. C. V. Roman, prominent eye ear, nose, and throat specialist of the American Academy of Ophthalmology. case during the week on his way to the convention of the National Medica association, conference, Mich. Aug. 14 to 19. PETER H. While in Chicago, Dr. Roman Dr. Rossetti a guest of Dr. Rossetti during the summer he has been studying at the University of Minnesota preparatory to organize Dr. Roman is history to organize at Fisk university, Nashville, where he holds the chair of health director. Dr. Roman was warmly received at the University of Minnesota, structured to the advanced classes there. Beside his practice as a specialist and his post at Fisk university, Dr. Roman is the biomedical and otolaryngology at the Mellary Medical college of Nashville. Alleged Jewelry Thief Held in $3,500 Bail New York, Aug. 12—Clavin Logan, 24, 149 W. 140th St., arrested by Detectives Byrnes and Ponelon, of the Highbridge station. on suspicion of burglarizing the apartment of John Friedberg, 1416 Wythe Ph., and stealing jewelry valued at $200, was arranged before Magistrate Vitale in Morrisla court, and held in $2,500 bbl for further hearing. On July 25 burglars entered Friedberg's apartment on the first floor by forging the fire-escape window, and stole a quantity of jewelry. Detectives Byrnes and Ponelon located a gold watch in a Harlem pawn shop which was identified by the owner as part of the loot taken from his apartment. Logan, according to the police, admitted pawning the watch, but denied knowing anything about the burglary. He stated that a man gave him the watch to pawn. Next time these Soviet boys said the International apole orchard, they will be care; if not to bite any Baldwin-Chicago Evening Post. SATURDAY. AUGUST 20. 1927 PAINTS LIFE SIZE PICTURE OF LINDBERGH Janitor's Work Now on Exhibition (Photo on Picture Page) BY EVANGELINE ROBERTS The spirit of that "feller Lindbergh" has not only touched the high places, but has reached down into a tiny basement flat at 1338 N. Dearborn St., and caused a painting spell to come over Richard Williams, the janitor. As a result of that inspiration a seven-foot oil painting of the air hero is now on exhibition in the windows of Madison Street at State and Madison Sts., a part of the welcome to the famous visitor. Knows Nothing of "Temperament" The tanfar-artist is 25 years old and lives with his wife and small children, who love to tell about his dabbles in art. "Sometimes I hate to see my paint brushes," he laughed, "and then again I love to paint." One thing that has bumbed in me off and on since I was a kid in Downers Grove, Ill., where I was born. "He hasn't yet learned, interpret this painting," he said. "That painting of Linda is the second I ever tried. I am not good at portraits. I like landscapes I guess and learned to love nature and ecstasy. I never have any trouble in mixing colors." Williams continued, "I made that flight. I was just crazy to paint his picture. I thought I was foolish to attempt such a big job, but works in the neighborhood and friend who works in the neighborhood said they thought I could do it. "So one evening I went over to the paint stone, stood outside for a minute, looked around and made my money for canvas and paint." "I worked all night, but I was lazy and made a mess of things. I started and ended with nothing else things seemed to clear up. After I got started, I didn't want to stop. "It took me about two weeks to finish that picture, working nights, copying from a brown tint is hard, as you must study out your own colors. I used my idea of a background and made the frame myself to make it look like plate telling the feat just like they do at the Art institute." Another unfinished bust portrait of the aviator in flying eggs leaves minnie mouse eyes in shock by the strength and beauty of the work. He gladly consented to loan it to The Chicago Defender for display after it is com- Made Record at School Before he left school at the age of 14, the boy had won a reputation as a reputation girl. In his way he was encouraged to spend most of his time going from room to room putting decorations on the boards and framing the school. The drawing teacher, who taught other subjects, had done a little work at the Chicago Art institute and she helped him to paint the school she hoped that some day he would be able to study at the institute. He old take a few lessons there, where he learned about 1907, but could not afford to continue. That sums up his training. He attributes what progress he has made to learning something within him. When in those moods, he has worked all night without heat or food. He has worked many a yard of canvas" he said, and the two chuckled like children over a prank. A few weeks ago he was talking with a woman who was an ad- ditional building about Land- bergh. He told her about the painting, and she promised to come and see it. Shows Work to Tenant "Here you are doing janitor work and you have made this the painting you wanted, promised to try and get it placed in some of the Loop stores. "And I was kinder delicatized." "She went to see some of the store manager and found that everything was all right. After waiting a few days, and no word came, she went down again and found that the owner and connected with a bille fall. The manager had failed to tell him, he said. "I told the lady not to bother, but she was determined and after spending all her disappointments, she came hurrying in one day to say that the Boston Store would call me. She would all a little worried up. After listening all day Tuesday for the telephone, I went out for a walk. When I came back the bid me met at the back door, shouted, "Wow, the wagon has got your picture and gone." At this point the encouraging neighborhood janitor came to join in the marrionet that followed. The wife hurried to tell this joke on her husband: "After he had worked all night putting the finishing touch on the canvas, he was sleepy making really for bed. He turned to the small room suddenly the life sized pose frightened him." "Cold chills run over me for a second. I had forgotten," he said. More. And I had forgotten. The mail upstairs got too good scarcity so she came suddenly into the room at dusk. At this stage, painting is a pastime for evening hours after the real jobs are done. For ten years Mr. Willingham's place, and things are running along smoothly. He hasn't sought or received recognition, and that doesn't worry him. But the product of these odd moments is worth the journey to the Loop. Thief Without Bail New York, Aug. 13. - Oliver Williams, 15th St. was held without ball for 24 hours, but a grand lavender when arralled before Marriott Rosebush in Washington Hale. Stephen Collins, 22 W. 15th St. charged Williams with staining clothes on his body. He was nightly ago, Collins told the court that when he returned home he found his clothes ransacked and much clobbing missing. Neighbors then told him that they Williams leave his home with a bundle of clothes this information to the police and Policeman Battle of the W. 15th St. Williams arrested Williams Tuesday MISS CANADA The hunt, started early this month by the Dreamland cafe to discover who is to have the enviable distinction among Chicago's young women to wear the title of "Miss Defender," is progressing into its final and most exciting stages. Hundreds of girls, ranging in age from 16 to 20, and PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS TO HOLD FORUM Problems of Africa to Be Debated New York, Aug. 18—The fourth Pan-African congress will meet in this city in various churches of Harlem next Sunday and will stay in session until Wednesday. More than one hundred delegates are expected to be in attendance from all parts of the world. The purpose of the congress is to develop international financial institutions of the Rise throughout the world by exposing them fully to the world. The policy of the congress was set forth in one of the announcements issued by the committee on foreign and international (colonial) problems of Jamaica or a colonial policy problem. It is rather a great world-wide problem to be viewed and considered as a whole, and the congress particularly desires that the relations of the countries he considered to the end that greater harmony may ensue. To Hold Forum The program arranged, while dealing mostly with Africa, begins with descriptions by the delegates of countries. Opportunity will be provided to question the speakers and debate the points raised. The other topics included are the African art, literature in Africa, art literature in Africa, the political partition of Africa, the history of Africa, the slave trade and the economic development of Africa and its importance in the world and the future of Africa. The congress came into being in 1900, at the time of the Paris expedition, when a Pan-African conference was held in London. Coleridge Taylor, the music com-mposer, Colesco family, Alexander Walters and T. J. Colloway were among the participants. But it took almost a score of years for the idea generalization of this conference to come to fruition. Outgrowth of World War Just after the World War, when the political atmosphere was charged with the overcrowds of self-governing rest. Their demand for a greater degree of participation in economic and political life were let loose in the United States. Their demand for Wilson's fourteen points. Out of this general political confusion and racial unrest issued the first Pan-African congress, which met in New York in 1921. There have been the second and third Pan-African congresses. The second, that of 1921, met in London, Brussels and Paris; the third met in Lisbon, 1923. Some of the leading delegates to the congress are: Chief Amah HI of the Old Coast, British HI of the Old Coast, British HI of the Old Coast, Lamin Senghor, president of the committee for the defense of the Negro race; Paris; Chief Amah HI of au Prince, Bahlt, and Gorges Syylvain, a young Haitian physician. Dead Infant Found in New York, Aug. 19. A black bag the was left in the parcel room of the house. It was discovered Sunday, contained the body of a male baby, P. C. Klinr, outside of the room when his attention was attracted to the bag by its ooze. He recked up the bag and carried it to a secluded section of the burgage room where he was shocked when he saw the body. Its condition was such that it could not move or move, the child which was mute apparently died immediately after. The police were notified and they took charge of the case. An investigation is being conducted in an effort to identify the party who left the bag in the station. New York, Aug. 19.—Pleading guilty to the theft of 11 pairs of socks valued at $1,000, 15 pairs of socks valued at $1,500, 152th St. near Seward Ave. Alger Roberts, 42.5 W. 151st St. was arrested for stealing socks from a seaside sessions. He was arraigned yesterday before Maristrate Rosenthill in Washington Heights court on a charge of theft. Roberts is allowed to have taken the socks from a counter, placed them under a table, and then observed leaving the store with the socks by George Price, store detective, at the store. Roberts, the police say, has a police record. Grim Murder Trial Brings Weird Tale of Sea Tragedy --- New York, Aug. 19—The sensational trial of Earl Leo Battier for murder upon the high seas was suddenly stopped last Friday before Judge Anderson in the dusty courthouses of the federal court when the gruesome details presented to the jury of 2004 Barclay Ave. the Brouss, so he could not appear at the trial. Spoon was surricken when Fred L. Laury, skipper of the schooner, was shot and killed by jealous rage, slushed his wife with a razor until she died to death. The unusual murder trial began last Wednesday when the jury agreed to invoke the federal attorney's defense counsel after examining many talesmen for the jury finally selected one that was not prejudiced and have no horror"at condemning Battier to hang on the gallows if found guilty of murdering his wife on the big seas. The problem of the case proposed to the jury was whether baities, miles off the African gold coast murdered his wife in insane jealousy because of her attention to a mutilated white engineer, or whether he might marry a Spanish-Indian girl. The weird log book of the voodoo-cursed schooner Kingway will be used as government evidence in an effort to send Battice to the grief. To Hang if Gullity The case has been unequaled unusual interest because of its mystery and strangeness. The prisoner is being tried before a federal court, as the Kingway on which the murder tools are stored. The United States flag. The sentence for murder on the high seas is death on the gallowins in spite of the fact that New York forges a new law that jails the ship cook guilty without a recommendation for mercy, the law provides that Lattice shall hang from the gallowns of the old gallowns not used in eighty years. Assistant: United States Attorney Simpson reminded the jury that their defense that the crew that manned the ill-fitted schooner on her cruise from the African coast, from Perth Amity on a voyage that sailors would insist had a shell casing over it. At San Juan, Puerto Rico, Justice came on board, after the cook wife of the crew, wife he permitted to ship with him, her presence, out of harmony with the credo of the sea, brought further to the court. He was friendly with members of the crew. Just before the ship reached the Gold coast of Africa in February, according to government records, he害害 frons, but was permitted to return to the ship's galley after the crew had been made ill by the food that a man had consumed, strange voodoo spirals, had prepared. A shadow came back Wednesday to haunt Battice, just as it alleged it did when the four-masted schooner Kingsway was quitting San Juan, Puerto Rico, for God coast. The shadow was that of Emily Zamot, 18, whom the government asserts it will prove, was the cause of Battice's wanting to go away with his wife. As less Attorney Tuttle settled down to the story of the terrible mutinous voyage of the Kingsway, as he told the story of the murder which left Battice curiously unmoved, a sob came from the rear of the ship, and noticed the girl, of Spanish type, simply dressed, with a plain white hat pulled down over her eyes. It was Emily Zamot with whom Mr. Tuttle said the mulatto became in love with her, saying he was not really married to the wife he later killed. He persuaded her to go to a hotel with him in No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1, 3506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. To Hang if Guilty Former Layer Appcars AS THE BEAUTY PARADE representing every state in the test. In this group are present coasts—a battle of East vs. West determined when judges are given all of the beauties pass in revival. Trial Brings of Sea Tragedy AS THE BEAUTY PARADE GROWS MORE EXCITING representing every state in the Union are entered in the contest. In this group are presented the Pacific and Atlantic coasts—a battle of East vs. West. Who will win will be determined when judges are given an opportunity to watch all of the beauties pass in review at Pine Beach on Aug. 25. Porto Rico, Mr. Tuttle continued, and gained his purpose, then deserted her. Girl Government Witness But before the Kinesway quit San Juan the girl had told her troubles to Batticea's wife, Mr. Tuttle said. Then, a few days later, when the schooler was quitting the bar for her girl at the bore lore down upon it, She was shouting, "Leo, Lee," but Loo never left the galley. How the Zamot girl managed to get here is something Assistant United States Attorney Simpson was unable to explain, but she was here a few weeks ago, after he wired to the authorities in Porto Rico. Miss Zamot will be the government's star witness. She will tell, she said last night, her unhappy marriage here that covered her body here that Caruthers Ewing, Battice's lawyer, pictured a different story, with Miss Battice. The lawyer, Battice, said Battice appealed to the engineer to leave his wife alone for the sale of their children and his daughter. He also native Mississippi. On the night of the slashing, Mr. Ewing said, Battice was almost owed and hardly knew his wife alone. He also resided his wife alone with Battice in the store room adjoining the gallery. TWO MEN KILLED BY THUGS IN CABARET Detroit, Mich., Aug. 19—Hobart Harris, 30, of Beaufort and Napoleon Sts., and Godfrey Qualls, 25, of 631 Adams Ave. East, were shot to death early Saturday morning in a cabaret at 1710 St. Antoine St. by two white men, who later escaped in a stolen taxi after slugging the driver and throwing him out of the car. According to eye witnesses, the two men were 5 oclock Saturday morning with two women. Later one of the women became engaged with an argument with another woman sat on which resulted in the woman being arrested. Anderson, an employee, tried to quell the disturbance and one of the white men drew a resolver, monologuing about the assault and in the police that followed, the gun was discharged, instantly killing Qualls, an innocent bystander. White Harris was struck by the weapon, the other was stood over him and shot him to death. All of the participants escaped except Modeline Wolf, of 4180 Brush St. and the arrival of the police later. Several taxi drivers closed the stolen car for blocks, but were forced to abandon the pursuit because the driver threw the vehicle into thieves. According to police officers, Miss Wolf, after being grilled for hours, admits that she knows the drivers. However, she rejoices to divorce their names, the police said. Harlem Woman He'd New York, Aug. 12—Mrs. Madeleine Cordonzie, 68, W. 130th St. was hiked to Rockefeller when she before Magistrate Roberts in Washington Heights court on a charge of being a fugitive from justice in New York, where she wanted on a charge of felonious assault. According to the story told to the magistrate, Miss Cordoneer during an alteration in Newark stabbed another man, and the police said that city in a critical condition. The Newark police traced Miss Cordoneer to her Harlem home, where she was on duty. She was the sister of the W. 12th St. station yesterday. The Harlem woman was held without No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A STROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes THE CHICAGO DEFENDER After Cutting Affray GROWS MORE EXCITING Union are entered in the con-ented the Pacific and Atlantic West. Who will win will be given an opportunity to watch new at Pine Beach on Aug. 25. FRED DABNEY RE-ELECTED BY MASONS Vote Salary for Office; Move Time Limit Cape Girardeau, Mo. Aug. 19.—The unanimous re-election of Freel W. Dahney, grand master of Masons of Missouri, the confirmation of the action of the session of the grand master in Kansas, providing an invaluable salary for the office and the abolition of the time limit on the length of the number of years during which a grand master may be re-elected, was the answer of the 61st annual communication of the M. W. grand lodge of Masons on its grand master during the last year. On Friday following one of the most harmonious and largely attendance-raising riots, a resolution was unanimously adopted praising the constructive work which Grand Master accomplished and pledging the loyal grand-grand lodge support him in its continuance. One of the provisions of the resolution was that it should be given publicity where such use might be the jurisdiction and that it should be used in court upon any occasion where such use might be necessary. While the members of the grand-grand lodge Judge Rutledge, of the circuit court of the city of St. Louis was dismissing an injunction suit filed by J. E. One Mome Straig Murray's Superior Hairdressing Pomade dresses the hair just as you wish the moment you apply it; makes the hair lay straight and gives it that smooth finished appearance which you so desire a hair dressing pomade to do. 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Key, grand treasurer; Dr. H. Longdon, grand secretary; Dr. H. Longdon, grand secretary; Rev. T. H. Warfield, grand chaplain; F. B. Adams, grand lecturer; Gee. Hiks, grand tyler and Rev. H. H. Curtis and Lewis W. members of the Masonic relief board. The next annual meeting of the grand bodge will be held at Chillicothe, in August, 1825. Fires Load of Buckshot Into Cafe Owner's Back Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 13.—It is alicensed that because Robert Westberry, 19, had objected to his bringing a shotgun to a dance last Friday night, near McAlmont, Andrews Rollins shot and killed Westberry last summer, more than a dozen self-defense officers surrendered himself to the authorities and was lodged in the county jail. Witnesses stated that Westberry, operator of a small café and dance hall, argued with Rollins for bringing his gun to the dance and the officers' own sense of necessity. After the dance was over Westberry was sitting at the piano playing it for the entertainment of several remaining guests, when Rollins appeared to be in a lot of shot into the cafe owner's back. Rollins declared that Westberry earlier in the night had attacked him with a pocket knife. CUT WOMAN IN EIGHT Miss Thelma Weldon, 21 years old, 512 E. 377 St., was taken to Wilson hospital Sunday afternoon after she had been stabbed in the head in a car crash. The woman was home. Both women were arrested by the Stanton Ace, police. Moment to straight Ha --- We have especially made Murray's Superior Hairdressing so pure that the mineral oils and vegetable compounds blended therein cannot possibly grease or gum the hair. CHÉCK ARTICLE WANTED MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS COMPANY. Dept. C.D. 810-12 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. Enclosed find $...$ for [ small jar; ] [ large jar; ] [ Murray's Special Cap; ] [ total size Pomade. Name.....Street..... City.....State..... AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE All Photos by Defender Staff Photographer. EMINENT SURGEON IS TAKEN BY DEATH Boston, Mass., Aug. 20—Dr. Baldy Lott Whitehead, S. 15 Yarmouth St., one of the leading physicians and surgeons of the East, died at the Homeopathic hospital, Aug. 5, after an illness of several months. He was born in Halifax, N. C. at city where he received his early education, later going to Petersburg, Va. and attending the Virginia Normal and Collegiate institute from which he graduated a two years old student. He then became a physician he came to this city in 1961 and entered the college of Physicians and Surgeons, attending same for a short while, he then entered the Boston University school of Medicine where he received his medical degree. For ten years he taught students who was preparing to take the state medical board his practice became so large he was compelled to dis He was very prominent in civic and fraternial life, being a member of the Urban league, N. A. C. B. P. He was a member of the Mount Masson State College hall, the Bay State lodge of Elks and of the Knights of Fythias, being the medical examiner of the Elks and Fythias for a number of years. 1991 he married Miss Emma Harvel, Peterburg, Va., who survives him. EDWARD ALLEN STARRED In a dispute with a man said to be unknown to him, Edward Allen, 33, 434 F. 4th St., was cut in the back of a car on a street corner. 4345 Dearborn St. Sunday night, Allen was taken to Wilson hospital. HELD ON DISORDERLY CHARGE New York, New York, Aug. 18, Doug Jougles, 35 years old, of 122 Lefferts P. Brooklyn, was sentenced to five days in the prison for conduct and was held in $1,000 ball for special sessions on an additional charge Dale in the Flambard court. MURRAY'S FOR HAIR CLEANSING Cream BLUE 30 CENTS ```markdown ``` PART 1→PAGE B HERB DOCTOR LIBERATED BY BRITISH COURT --- Accused of Giving Lead to Woman London, England. Aug. 19. — A verdict of not guilty rendered by a jury recently in the Lincoln assizes, freeing a man convicted of killing a St. Louis, St. Louis, and of serious criminal charges and of practicing medicine without a license, led the crowded courtroom to break out in prolonged riot. Lincoln for 27 years, is the owner of a herb shop where, since his retirement from the navy, he has carried out his work as herbalist and barber. The crown attorney attempted to prove that Allen gave a young girl; who was brought to his shop by her married lover, a preparation alleged to have been used in the first visit was followed by several more, with Allen giving her a number of colored preparations to take at home. In time the young woman was taken to a police deposition and a poison treatment. An investigation led to the arrest of Allen. Dr. Chaplin, public analyst, testified that the white and colored substance given to Allen was poisoned and oil, which made a lead plaster. --- Allen testified that he gave the preparation to the woman on the assurance that she was not in a certain place, and that she was, he had nothing more to do with the case. Allen's attorney, A. M. Lyons, alluded to the danger of racial prejudice, but the justice interposed that there was no question of sex between the Beloved and Justice, and he further emphasized this in his summing up of the case. BURNED IN EXPLOSION New York, Aug. 19. -Miss Jean Sutherland, a maid at the Cathedral-Batik st. 31 W. 16th St. narrowly escaped death last week when a pooled blood was exploded and burned to death 16-year-old Rose Pollock (white), 256 Monroe St. Miss Sutherland and Roslyn Stern (white), 20. of 536 W. 11th St. were given first aid treatment for burns and shock. 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W. 44th St. Cleveland, O. 2482 W. 44th St. Cleveland, O. AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB O LIFE Glues Vin. and Water to Weak Man and WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. Bax M. Station M. St. Chicago, I The Depender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT COAST DOPE By BUDDY BROWN San Francisco, Calif.—Broadcasting from station 111, Johnny Woods and Little Henry just closed at the Union and stopped proceedings nightly, and stopping proceedings nightly, This week finds them splitting between Funkal and Santa Ana, Frank Rogers just blow in town after playing several weeks through the Northwest for Ackermann. He is now at State St. here I come!" And what I mean, he has not something to make Stuart St. or any other street sit up and take over. Grant and Bates, who recently returned from Australia and New Zealand, are doing a little work prior to going into Los Angeles for a much needed rest. This is one of the coast's best acts, and when I saw him, I watched him watch out for them if they ever come East. Cry Baby Godfrey, now travelling under the nom-de-plain, six months tour of Australia and New Zealand. Has been working single for a while, but recently joined hands with Hondo Lee "now" as both boys are really clever and know what it's all about. They open on the A. and H. tour Aug. 15 for a season's work. Good Stewart and Johnson, two dancers youngsters with a bright future, were a riot at the Batoncon dance hall in Los Angeles, now have an armful of contracts to work all winter for West Coast. Harris and Holley are at the Orpheum this week. Some old rioters, like "Get them clothes together and come on out here and duck that cold weather back there because it looks like he is going to be out here from now on." Another eastern converted to the West is Reb Spikes "Majors and Minors" who after playing one year at the Follies theater in Los Angeles, are on tour giving dances and cleaning. Johnson and Brown, meaning Duke and Buddy, are resting this week after returning from a successful tour of Canada and the northwest. At Orpheum showing Aug. 13, 14 and 15, Hippodrome, Oakland, Calif., playing a few club dates and then go into the Union Square theater, San Francisco, Aug. 14, 15, and till to Los Angeles, so Duke can see his little son (the new quadrille dancer). Hello, Sydney. I'm Johnson and Johnson Hello, world. Can use 12 good looking girls who can sing and dance with you. Get in touch with money. Get in touch with Mr. Goldtree, fifth floor. Loev's Warrior-theater building, San Francisco, Calif. Get in touch with the week. Regards to L. A. and the gang Mail will reach us at the Union square theater, 1250 N. 10th Street, permanent address, 1311 Griffith Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. A fine card was received at the office this week from J. Louis Johnson, the son of the late him one of the famous Dumbar "Old Time Darkies" quartet. He is now with the big Broadway show "Americana." Louis sends an email to me with a request to reach him at 1528 Broadway room 308, New York city, "Hello Jack." SWEETIE WALKER HITTING The popular Streetwalker is hitting big on the Miss, Minstrel show. Sweetie says she will be in the Windy City when the snow begins to fall. She will be happy because the ghost walks promptly every week. Mail to Osawatonia, Kans. **THE EDOWARS** Willie and Lillian Edwards radio that they are on the Smart Set minireel show and doing well, and that the mail man can touch them at the door. Louie Lovencord Kans., Madera Mack is also on the same show. THE STEAM THE STEAMBOAT Birmingham Quartet When the Birmingham Quartet get their heads together, harmony fills the air. "The Steamboat," as sung by these note harmonizers, brings beautiful memories of moonlit nights down along the Mississippi, with the river boat a puffing up stream, and gay groups listening to the sweet melodies of the Old South. The Steamboat Louisiana Bo-Bo Vocais Birmingham Quartet Record No. 14224-D 10-inch, 75c Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Colu NEW PROCESS Made the New W Viva-tunnel Recording - D Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tum Recording - The Records without Scratch PART I—PAGE 6 --- J. LOUIS JOHNSON THE EDWARDS ..... --- Columbia THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General Leaders who trot for their players the ungrateful, the unpleasant, the "Hams of Molly." They would rather work obviously and once more than to stand behind their leader with principle and loyalty, and in the decent wang. to get real money are hampered by unbrotherly' and In a certain case a leader had the players working for seven months before the contract closed and the orchestra Dave Peyton looked for us. The leader began negotiations for another job. The price was reflected and the scheming employer sequenced the plan. The players of the leader, offering the mite job under this new leader. How in the world does the leader live for his work. They will always be living from hand to mouth. The players themselves are to blame for their failure. The leader, they hurt themselves. Loyalty When the time comes that players will be on the square with their leaders then will be the time when all will be successful. The employers will be up to the task of what they want to with the union musicians because of this disloyalty in the ranks. But I will say this: No manager or employer is going to be up to the task. There are too many big men in the who know business and administration. The union will in time ferre out the tares and will eliminate them from its books. In the men, play, and the women, in the men, a Job is a job, and I wouldn't think of sacrificing principle for a cheap job that might blow up over night. If you have a leader stick to him you will be able to do on a job get the proper understanding with your leader before you act. Be loyal, no matter what happens. Wise Contractors These cases should be a warning to the contractors. Players of this type should be blacklisted by all of the contractors, and they will be cared for. The contractors will do any other contractor the same way—they know nothing but double-cross. They love it, and it is going to take real contractors of principle to change them by starving them out of the jurisdiction running them out of the jurisdiction. A Bad Situation It is too bad that the laws of the union allow anyone to contract. This is primarily the cause of all of the trouble. Nothing but dependable employees will be able to privilege. It would stop the employer who wants the best that he can get cheapest. The employer likes the contractor that will "uncle Tom" and wants to hand him. I may be all wrong, but as sure as the sun sets this will be a law of the national body before long. The same condition applies to all of us as our lance. In the long run things work out bad for this class and all of a sudden you see them out in the street, out of a job, and once more musicians are out of work they come to the leaders begging, saying that they are with you. They flatter you by telling you all sorts of flowery songs, and in fact, they almost say that they will die for you just to get a job. Song Composing I am in receipt of many letters from readers of this column, most all asking about song composing and composition, and asking to take in marketing them. First, I will explain the constructive part. If you have a song melody and run not make the plank part find some material to make the plank part. a plank score made. Then get a digiscopie copy and send it to the plank maker. Then get a plank D, C. This will safeguard your song. Publishing The next move is publication, which is very costly if one desires to undertake it. It is better to try to market your song with some publicity, perhaps by handing it and give your song the proper publicity. By all means stay away from the advertising music publisher who charges from $30 to $50 for everything you sell, you get nothing for your money but a few copies of your song printed. As a rule, when you get your printed copies the interest of the publisher censes. Stay away from the publicity. Now on the other hand, if your song has merit the legitimate publisher will accept it. You spend no money, they pay the cost of publication and issue you a royalty contract. If the song is not well received, alone will benefit, and that with no investment to speak of. Safeguard Ideas All composers of music and songs poems should safeguard their ideas. Have them arranged by capable music writers, then have them copyrighted. You may have something worth writing out the cost of this is small and old writer will probably look over, arrange and advise on your songs. Washington in Chicago Howard Washington, the popular musician and amusement promoter, was a visitor in Chicago this week. He only ran in the bie burg to give a concert in East Chicago, where his quartet was appearing. Howard and his Southland Singers are having unusual success along their chauauaua route this season. They offer modern music in song and instrumental numbers. Peerless Syncopators Hawkins' Peerless Syncopators hold forth in Uniwayton, Pa., where they have made an unanticipated reputation and are constantly called upon to go out of the state to play. In the line-up are the following musicians: John Hawkins, cornet and manager; John Hawkins, skir drums; James Manning, banjo and entertainer; Robert Banks, saxophone and clarinet; Lawrence Burke, saxophone and clarinet; Fapa Burke, saxophone and clarinet, trombone; Mr. Parker, bass. Birds of Paradise Eugene Primus and his Birds of Paradise orchestra are working in line-up are: Eugene Primus, trumpet and manager; Percy Henderson, pianist; Sylvester Turpin, bass; Myron Sut- ter, bassist; Michael Sutter, sax- sophone; Horace Miller, saxophone; Edward Slocum, trombone; Robert Wilson, violin; Walter Tenn- sler, cellist; Michael Carpenter, the one-armed trumpeter. Mill will reach them at the New Eastern hotel; Buffalo. They contract at the Kardine ballroom. Shirley Oliver In. Shirley Oliver, formerly a member of Cooke's orchestra, Chicago, and who has been away for five years, returned to the Windy City this week. He has been living in Elmonton, Canada and has been playing there during that time with an Offay orchestra, he being the only gentleman of color in the large orchestra of 25 musicians. He plays with the symphony orchestra and with the nine-piece jazz band and is treated as one of their own. It would be fine if this mixture of art was practiced everywhere. It is one thing that knows no color line. The whites will accept us in art if we have the goods and are ladies and gentlemen. It is ourselves who are detrimental to our own success. Shirley visited with this writer and was delighted to be back in Chi once more. He motored over with his family, his wife, young son and little girl, in his big six Studebaker sedan. His son is the Defender agent in Edmonton. He left the last of the week for home. Fletcher Henderson's Gang seventh concert in Chicago. The greatest turn of Race is playing now at the Congress hotel, Chicago. They have stirred the great Chicago Loop with their fine music and general gentlemanship. The Chicago Loop has been a place several years ago to hear this wonderful organization and the attendance was poor, but this writer was there and at that time pronounced the greatest concert in America the greatest dance band in America. Broadway loves them, the large phonograph companies bid for their records, and the entire Atlantic coast will be the greatest concert in derson's orchestra is billed. His engagement in Chicago has been extended indefinitely and he himself does not know when he will leave. He will allow one night for our group in Chicago to hear this wonderful orchestra before they leave. Tommy Ladimer well known in Chicago, is the featured feature artist with the orchestra. Growder's Letter Dear Dave, I have intended writing you a letter for some time, but having been so busy I have neglected doing so. Probably by this time have heard many reasons why I suddenly left Beverly gardens. Well the main reason was because the management in my orchestra that I felt so afraid and because of the autocratic attitude they wanted to assume over the orchestra. I demanded they keep hands out of my point until when I saw they were getting worse in their attitude, instead of better. I simply handed them my notice. I have no regrets and no complaints so I quit. He tried to break up the band, even had some members of the Jeffry hand try to help him, but without success I was stuck together. I wish boys at Beverly now every success. I wrote you a card some few days ago which I hope you received O. K. on the M. C. A. dance circuit under the banner of jelly Roll. My band was the only one acceptable to the M. C. A. but for financial reasons I went the front man. We have been going over big everywhere. We are following such bands as Vincent Lopes, Fletch Anderson, Jack Crawford. We have told you truthfully we are getting more praise than any of the big noises. Everything is going nicely at present. I find Jelly to be swell-headed but altogether a pretty good sort of a fish. This is only a temporary arrangement, and I expect to again be sailing under my own flag soon. Best of luck to you and the boys. We are still headed East, but we are getting so many requests for return *(Continued on Page 7) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER London, England.—Al John, the well known American entertainer and composer, is seriously ill at the American hospital in Paris, Mr. John has been in bad health for some time and during my recent visits to the hospital I often came up at that time to tell rather uncertain about his health, saying to no several times that he felt as though he would never be well again. Mr. John has written some beautiful songs and has given him play over some of his latest numbers that would certainly do credit to any real musical comedy. His number in Bonas Aryes is also very well known, and was just about this time last year that this beautiful number was all the rage in Europe. Al's many friends in American will perhaps re-read his book, and we are hoping he will pull through. The latest report is that Williams and Taylor, the popular team, will shortly leave Bluebirds and make a tour to theaters, opening at the Collsum. We all over here are extremely happy to read of the successful opening of Rang Tang and African, and the exciting writing to see good Negro shows and revues again and I do hope these two shows will open up the field more than ever for Negro artists. I congratulate the Lyrics and Lymes and Mr. Anderson and Mr. Wishes mean anything to then I hope they will appreciate the fact that even in far away Europe they have our best and sincere wishes for continued success. Joel Johnson and Taylor Gordon are playing the big London Coliseum variety hall this week. Their Negro spirituals are appreciated so very much, especially at this concert. Joel Johnson and the white American singer, Elina Thomas, stayed six weeks, singing nothing but Negro spirituals. Johnson and Gordon will perhaps make a tour of the Soul houses singing spirituals. Quite a very unusual thing is happening at the popular Coliseum also and that is two Colored acts on the same bill. Joyner and Foster are appalled by the way they are going over very big. They have just arrived in England from America. The Blackbird's revue tour list on the Moss Empire thrive are July 4, Alhambra, Phlegra, 15, Malibu, 25, Manchester, Aug. 1, and 18, Empire, Liverpool; Aug. 15, 22, Empire, Newcastle-on-Tyne; Aug. 29, Royal, Leeds; Sept. 5, Alhambra, Bradford. The Moss Empire company reports that the revue is the biggest drawing card that ever was. A very interesting caller this week on us was Dock Watson, a very old timer from Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Watson has been in England 45 years and came over with the first. Colored quartet that came to England, the first, also worked for years with the famous Bo Ice Bres. over here, who were wonderfully popular in those days as exclusive entertainers of royalty. Mr. Watson was a great friend of the late Sam Lucas and other old timers in America and careless of It is interesting indeed to know that the very finest painters and sculptors in London and Europe have been very busy this season painting busts, statues, and sculptures gross. Epstein, the noted artist, has completed a wonderful model of Mrs. Johnny Dunn, wife of the well known cornetist, and has presented a new work. This is to be sure quite an honor coming from such an internationally known and expensive artist as the famous Epstein. well the well known West end painter, completed some time ago a fine painting of the popular Johnny Hudgins and Johnny thinking Masson, and this picture is very disappointed. Pierre De Calix, pianist, who has been in London a number of years, has left for Stockholm, Sweden, where he is now in charge of a big symphony orchestra, and recently finished at the London Conservatory of Music a course in orchestra conducting. He first came to Europe with the Southern Syncopated orchestra and after they disbanded he entered the conservatory and while in school he was accompanist for the well known English-American actress, Ettel Levey. He is indeed an excellent pianist and has been a tremendous success in Europe. His stay in Sweden is indelible. With Blackbirds, ran into London Sunday and spent the week end at his beautiful home in Regent Park Rd. The very popular Hutch or Leslie Hutchinson and Eddie Balker, the star of One Dam Thing After Autumn, spent last evening at a very swell opera given in honor of Beatrice NEW YORK NOTES By BILLY JONES The writer heard a new record number by Mike Jackson entitled, "Alabama Mama," on the Victor phonograph, which tells the story of a stevored working on the levee and coming home for his meals finds his wife absent from home all the time. The narrator describes that his wife is unfaithful, which causes a domestic argument between the two. This record is in grief. "Rung Tang" the Miller and Lyon new musical comedy at the Royale theater, New York, is in its sixth week and receipts estimated at $125,000 and expect to make money. Aron and Violet, a clever singing and dancing team, is scoring a big hit with the city's choir and are playing the cities of Syracuse, Utlen, Albany and Schenectady and the press reports of this act is of the best. The team is a hit on every bill and the band is always working. A clean, clever act. Another new song hit put over by the Triangle Music Publishers, 1658 Broadway, New York, is not Ain't Got Time to Dance with Roger Graham. It is on all phonograph records, and the writer heard Sophie Tucker on the Okeh Saturday. The song is being featured in many wonderful song for singing orchestra. "African" with Ethel Waters, at the Daily's 63d St. theater, New York, is still doing $5,000 weekly and should be in the show. Cleen and Jenkins are in the show. Going Back to the Country," a new song hit introduced by the Wang family, greets it. a badhad; "He Ed But They Got Away," comedy number, and "Keep Cool, which is introduced among the best on Broadway, and for dancing and singing acts. These numbers should go big with all the performers who are looking for your Music Publishers, 145 W. 45th St. New York, also has some new songs for next season. Brown are at the Mella theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Exposition Four are at the Pantages theater, San Diego, Calif. Johnson is at the theater, Nabla, Neb. Harris and Holley are at the Orpheum theater, Los Angeles, Calif. He is addressed to Billy Jones, 424 Lenox Ave. New York, and not to any other address. GEORGIA MINSTRELS the roster of Rusu & Hockwalt's famous Georgia minstrels, which opens its season at the Liberty Center, Peru Ind., on Aug. 17, the first of three minstrel talent in the United States. The comedians are Chick Beamman, Lassies Brown, Big Ioy Anderson, Win Moseley, Jillian Costello and Katie Kearney, the stars of Jack Johnson, bass and interluter: Herman Hagen, baritone; J. C. Davis, tenor, and Irwin Richardson, tenor and choral director; the other the comedians are Billy Haskin, Thomas Marshall, George Adams, Gene Grimes and a pony chorus, Amos White is director of the band of 14 pieces and Be Kelly, that grand old timer and finnian pianist, directs the nine-piece orchestra. The olio contains several novelties, including Frank Kirk, burlesque, mustal genius; Chick Beam in his monologue; Wm. Mosley, ventrilloquist; Thos. Marshall, contortionist and wire walker, and Great Adams, bicyclist and unicyclist. This year's first part is entitled "Watermelon time in Dixie," and the setting has been designed and built by the Schnell studio in Columbus, O. The "Georgias" play the Roosevelt theater. Cincinnati, week of Aug. 22, and the following route: 29, Kenton, Ohio; 30, Marysville; 31, Urbana; Sept. 1, Willard; 2, Wellington; 3, Elyria; 4, Sandusky; week of Sept. 5, Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. HARLEM STRUTTERS Dusty Fletcher and his Harlem Strutters have created a sensation all along the show line. Managers are screaming for return engagement and his show. Week of the 12th they are playing at the Kopin in Detroit and the following week they will play the Grand in Chicago, such well-known performers as Sam Cooke, Coleman Smith, Charles Smith, Chick De Loach and Catherine Jackson fill up the principal cast, and in the chorus are Adele Brown, Rosa Morris, Katherine Newton, Lucia Royes-Harris, Catherine Toppel, Tiney, White and Thela Jones. The musical director is Alice Fields. Of course Dusty (himself) does the heavy comedy. MAIL RADIO Johnson, Nugie Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Jain Johnson, Chan, P. Jones, Maggie Jones, Marceau (Kla Keller, K Keller, Kitchen, M Keeff, Frank Lyon, Loya Florida, Florida Lockett, Johnnis Lov, Buster Love, Lovie Long, Lovie, Catherine Milchall, Pource Milchall, O. A. Milchall, O. A. Matthews, Lilian Marcall, Nona Marcall, O. A. Mercy, Daly Mercy, Daisy Mercy, Daisy Mercy, Daisy Matthews, Chua. Nigeron, Chua. Nigeron, Chua. Robes, Rebecca Pegers, W. G. Poll, Lonke Cooke Pace, From Pace, From Parry, Harry Parry, Harry Rodriguez, Billy Rodriguez, Billy Rodriguez, Billy Rockett, Johnnis Rockett, Johnnis Smith, Ole Smith, Jas, A. Smith, Jas, A. Smith, Jas, A. Scott, Midred Scott, Midred Scott, Fara Scout, Famle M. Taylor, James W. Taylor, James W. Tucker, Trafie Tanley, Adie Thomas, Goe Waters, Peony White, White Wille, Wille Whiman, Barnett Williams, A, H. Williams, A, H. Williams, Burch Waters, Lola Williams, Fiba Williams, Fiba Wells, Wells Wells, Olz Wizcina, Jark Austin, Rose Amore, H. C. B�氏, E. J. Bozkin, Arthur L. Bour, Maybelle Bach, R. E. Bachner, F. E. Brangham, Hen Brask, Montzone Broon, Bonald Mae Baker, D. H. Brown, Bale Banger, Hazeld. Barton, Henry Benefits, F. H. Blackwell, Marion Brownie, Raymond Bowman, E. J. Bessler, Susie Basket, Jinv. Bennifer, Johnny Mae Oates, Rata Crow, Ratio Cox, Ids. Cox, Hab. Cowman, W. Coster, Joe Canton, Morse Dumb, Edith Dawson, Chas. Davenport, Vela Dawson, Josephine Dietrich, Argen Doleach, Natomn Dose, E. J. Dome, Marie Edwin, Ivs. English, Rilly Fans, Mary Fass, E. J. Frey, Josephine Fessler, James Hubert Fessler, Jack Forrest, Anna Fairfield, Andrew Finnie, Alfred Fitz, Ed. Frees, S. J. Files, Raymond Gray, Tots Gray, Tots Shower, Willie Dunn, D. H. Grant, Hobbit Grant, Robby Green, Jim Green, James Henderson, Joseph Henderson, Nettie Hannah, Wim Sparrow Herd, Harvorn Hazel, Sweeny Harold, V. J. Hickam, Vlo. Hamilton, Alex Hall, Fields Jones, Isqer Jones, Emma ACROSS THE POND Little, the noted English actress, who is returning to America. The Daily Sketch said that Hutch's playing was frightfully interesting. Whatever that means. Gus A. Haston sailed for America on Saturday to rejoin his former partner, Mills, in Chicago, the versatile banded anew to the death of their pianist, Covington. We hope to hear big things from the popular Haston within the next few weeks. In the meantime Mr. Jon Haston will rejoin the band at the London House, 129 Cunliffe Rd, L. The tight the other night between Len Johnson, the English Negro fighter of Manchester, and the Frenchman, who caused much talk. While many of the papers rather felt that Johnson would win, still they were in hopes that Elliott would at least get a draw. He would have been so clever there's only been one or two papers that have even spoken about the contest. Still the Englishmen are supposed to be such wonderful town papers to show them town papers are going to be about a fight between he and Tommy Milligan which will be a wonderful draw and to my mind Johnson will really like the Scotchman. Other town papers will be found elsewhere in my column. I did not have the pleasure of hearing Clements Kandalle, the African, make his name address as recounts to me, but in talking with several who were there it is said that he simply kept his audience spellbound for one hour and 25 minutes and judging too from his articles and from other things he Kandalle said could. I have heard ever since we have been over that if conditions continue in South Africa as they are it will only be a matter of time before something terrible is going to happen and believe it should be after all slavery still exists and after the parts of the world besides America. Little Marzella Armstrong of Pandena, CA, has won three distribution prizes in French history, violin and piano at the Installation of the Musical Arts in Paris. Males, Marzella is the very youthful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Armstrongs. Her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong, is instructor of piano at North Carolina college, Durham. Males, Marzella is the Kansas City high school. Little Marzella's accomplishments are indeed marvelous for she is just 11 years old and the only pupil of her teacher. Marzella attains prizes at once from such a fine and exclusive French institution. Mrs. Armstrong, who is spending the summer in Paris studying herself, is receiving many congratulations on her success. Mrs. Armstrong is successful. I too congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong on having such a brilliant daughter for I was thrilled beyond words when I saw and heard her French like she Armstrong's little off French like she Armstrong's our stay in Paris a short time ago. Miss Ada Ward, the very talented understudy of Miss Florence Mills, has returned from America and will replace Miss Mills in Blackbirds during England, beginning the provincial Empire, Newcastle, week after next. Miss Ward has been in New York for quite some time, having left Blackbirds during its run at the London Pavilion. Miss Mills is taking a much needed rest in the German hills, where she will now closel her tea room in the Darden des Acuelles, Paris, and by so doing she is able to spend a while almost every day at the very exclusive Deauville where as the schools of London Daily Sketch says she is giving information to how to keep young. Deauville is the most noted and finest resort in all of Europe. SLIM AUSTIN RADIOS The slender bandmaster, Slim Austin, radios from Chappelle and Stinnett "Let It Reign" show saying show, which is booked solid on the Lowe Dinks. Billy Maxie and Mama Dinks are doing the comedy and Wanda Stinnett does the feminine show, which is booked the straight work. Of course, Slim Austin looks after the trombone end of the 19-piece orchestra. Mail will be received at the National Hall of the 15th at Lowe's national theater, New York city. "JELLYROLL" Sung by FURRY LEWIS with Guitar VOCALION RECORD No 1115 WHEN we told you Vocalion Star, Furry Lewis, was going to be a big hit, we knew our prediction would come true. His second record, "Jellyroll", is even better than his first, and you'll like the way he sings those low down blues. On the other side he sings and plays "Mr. Furry's Blues," another mean number. Be sure to hear this record today! LINCOLN PERRY'S LETTER The Exposition Four, quartet touring the Pantagoras circuit, is now playing here on the bill with the Two Black Crows at the Tantagoras theater in New York, and the two members honor at the Bronx Royal Garden. Mrs. Ivy Anderson and four chorus girls with such entertainers as Bessie Bickle, Cindy Caret, Curtis Hunt and others will furnish the entertainment, and Mr. Moody, the manager, with his Dixieland John Blowers will furnish that the band will be Washington, late of the Bronx, but now at the Cotton club with her Creole Cutties, has sent away to make an addition to her revue. Billy Tucker will be the successful contender for the Honolulu trip. Things are a little slow at present with the professional due to the summer slump. Joe Sheffield weeks by yours, not there, but there is no doubt that he is not idle. The Burns Brothers have their mindstir show at the Plaza theater and although I had to work hard, because the Plaza theater is located in the heart of the vicinity where Sacco sympathizers had attempted a sir, I thought I would overlook it. I met them down seventh and I think they were on their way to talk to Jackson and the All Brothers are doing dates for Fanchon and Marco. I met them down seventh and I think they were on their way to talk to head up talk with Alex Pantagores. Red Spike's Music shop, "in the rear," has become a place where top dancing is added, subtracted, divided and multiplied since some of the top dancers in town. Buddy Williams, movie artist, and the boy with the beautiful plums, says the gang will find him at—well just address it Mr. Duddy William, Los Angeles, and he'll get it. Dave, Grace, will be filled up by flowers, if guesses are filled up—fourts professionally. Lincoln Perry, 190 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. NOTICE In the future all news sent in by our state correspondents must be typed, doubled spaced and paragraphed. If unable to have them typed, they must be printed plainly in ink to insure publication. All matter must be in the office not later than Monday of each week. This department appreciates the work of our correspondents, but it must insist on the above mentioned requirements in the future. This department is for the performers and the World's Greatest Weekly is ever ready to announce success. Any news of theatrical nature will gladly be considered for publication. DAVE PEYTON. LINCOLN'S MINSTRELS J. B. Norton writes that all is well on the well-known Lincoln minute show, playing through the state Oklahoma. Oklahoma is wild about his show and band, which is under the leadership of horry on the route to entertainment venues. He is the members of the show, who all radio regards to the show world. Mall will reach the show at 12:05 on the bank building, Memphis, Tenn. NEW SHOW After a successful year's run of Chas. Clase's show "MIX Twingle," he will play H. Gray, the well-known owner, will launch a new show the coming season. S. H. Dudley and Lonnie Fisher, Rebeahs will start soon. PHIL DOBSEY WRITES Clever Phil Dorsey says he is hiv-positive, hunts and generally taking life easy way down south in Birr, where he mall at the Pekin theater, that burglar SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1927 A NOTE OR TWO Herman and Eva Brown will do theors at the Froyle Theater, Birmingham, Ala., week of the 16th. This week, they will second week in the Alabama luge. Jazzbo Williams is closing on the J. L. Jones show in Toronto, Canada, next week and will head for New York. Lahe Brown's "Straight Spot Resume" will open on a return engagement at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Aug. 15. The gong report good business on around St. Louis, where they have been working for the past three weeks. Juliana Costello writes that he will be with the Georgia Minstrels this week, and they open at Peru, Ind. They open at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, week of the 21st. Albert B. Griffin will be from Boston to the Minstrels Minute show, Write to Ft. Launderale, Fla. Leon Long and his Hello Rufus company will open the new Hollywood theater Aug. 18 at Hopkinsville, the Three Dancing Maniacs, composed of Lily Yuen, Brownie Campbell and Joe Perry, are working in and around New York. Mall will attend at 136 Edgecomb Ave, New York. James Ross radiates that the manlain will bring his to the Midget theater, Dayton, Ohio, week of the 14th. He is with the Breezing Along gang. Sweetie Walker is on the Rice and Dormin shows. Jackie Mabelly, write in care of show, Weedestie, Kung Kong, Jackie Mabelly, the O'Shaughn shows and wants hers sent to Titusville, Ia., week of the 15th. Broadway, Rustus shows plays Mabelly, week of the 220, so radiant Freeway, the world's greatest comedy juggler. Ernest Randel and his wife are still with Rosa Hoster's gang. The show plays with the 15th. Charlotte, the 15th. Buster Scott and Fannie Mae, write to Sam Theared. Rax theater, Charlotte, N. C., week of the 15th. Gibson Chocolate Box revues will reach them Aug. 15 at General Delivery, Harper, Kanis, so radios Ed Walker, the lyric tenor, with the show. The Centry Bros. show, says all is well on the Race unit with the show. Shoot mail to Calumet, Mich., Aug. 21. Melba and Breez' Breezing Along company played a successful engagee theater last week in Darton, Ohio. Those Marshall wants his mall sent to him. He wants to see John Lee Long's Dekau company opened at the Standard theater, Philadelphia. Pa. week of the 15th. He wants to see Chick work. Chick says after much urging from the hungry public to come back and give them some wholesome comedy. He wants to see the Georgia Minstrels this season. MELBA AND ROSS The Melba and Ross "Breezing Alone" company is now playing at the Metropolitan Opera. Ross goes over very good in his wife act and the team of Mitchell and McCormick. The Melba the Great takes two and three nightly on his blues songs. Week of the 10th will find the gang at the Washington theater, Springfield. MARTIN KLEIN AWAY Martin Klein, the well-known manager of the Grand theater, Chuck Wagon, will attend night for Washington, D.C. to attend a meeting of the T. O. B. A. managers. While away he will visit several other prominent eastern cities. BROWN AND SINGLETON The well-known team of Brown and Cox will play in the 13th through Kansa. Weeks of the 13th they will play in Norton. Kansa will bring their team to general delivery. YROLL sing by BERRY LEWIS with guitar VOCALION RECORD No 1115 we told you our new, exclusive Berry Lewis, was going he knew our prediction his second record, "Jelly- can his first, and you'll like low down blues. On the plays "Mr. Furry's Blues," er. Be sure to hear this The Vocallon Hits Live and Guitar Wite, Guitar, Mandolin 1111 Furry Lewis 75c Cares Sermons 1108 Knox and His Congregation 75c Sugar Papa Fox Trot 1099 D's Washboard Wizards 75c AND CLEANER RACE RECORDS Vocalion Records Electrically Recorded Buffalo-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago, Illinois SATURDAY. AUGUST 20, 1927 The The Degender KAYSEE ES O'NEAL No.—A three-act and the best photo the season was the the Lincoln theater TIMELY TO By SALEM TUTT WH Self-Control IN OLD KAYSEE IN OLD KAYSEE Kansas City, Mo.—A three-act vanderbilt bill and the best photop offering of the season was the meet offered at the Lincoln theater this week. On the stage the opening act of a tamer and Bethune was well received. The strength of this act being in the unusual small stature of Bethune, a midst, under cork, whose work in song and dance was a real real small stature of under cock, whose dance was a real style as a singing stilt with a shining well. Eliza has a graceful manner her work went well. Her graceful manners and the ideal Wells, an artful real novelty, beckon the difficult triumph by his couple make an end. It should go on the public different. "Resurrection," by featuring Rod L. Young, is a love story. The to hold your longue when given a mirror strained to hold a mirror to listen all about you are panic-striking; to re-attention when your best laid plans use when you in a seemingly inexcitable mass of objects upon your faith when victimized by deception and love on after their care, the grace of the good theatre-patients for study to keep their knowledge of today, which they knew experienced. Elvira Johnson, styled as a shining squibrer, offered several snappy numbers that got by well. Elvira has class and style and her graceful manner of putting over a work her name. The number of snappy words. Missing the lit was Wells and Wells, an aocid act. This act is a real novelty, being the only one of its kind on the Race circuit. The difficult trapezzi saunts induced in by his couple make one a hair stand on the wall should be well to the other where the public demands something different. The photoplay, "Resurrection," by Count Leo Tolstoy, featuring Rod La Noceque and Dolores Del Rio, was a gripping Russian, love story. "The silence of the first night audience was so elusive," he wrote, "and it was a triumph; the setting was a triumph; the reproduction of the prison where action takes place sets pitch for the theme. The acting of the principals and supernumeraries was a revelation to the crowd and touched the emotions of the spies." The 15th of the theater, which opened a week ago, featuring Genzell White's company in stock, closed with the company after one week of play. Genzell withdrew her company after having seen the futility of playing a house running second and third run-through. The腔也指 the腔。 The management, which falls to under the Race show business. Charles Anderson, the vodelling owner of the Follies of Dinky revue, and the greatest. Weekly that the show is doing wonderfully well. All of the principals — Emma Simmons, the show's director, the show the show at each performance with their specialties. Week of the 15th the play shows the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, and the week of the Pythian theater, Columbus, Ohio. McCabe's troubadours are doing a big business playing through the state of South Dakota. In the show are James and Dilwyn Allen and Brian and the Goodman men and Goodman, and other well-known performers. In the orchestra are Vohney Blake, Norval Muxle, John Beagler, Ivery Flower, Roy K. Smith, and P.J. Smith. We will reach the gang at box 397, Pleasant, Kans. Brown Sugar is the title of the new musical comedy show that opened Aug. 15 at the LaFayette Theater. The show that the show went over in the fashion, Mrs. Marcus Curvey is the guilding light of the show. Margaret Curvey is the principal feature, assisted by a lineup of well-known performers. TEASING SING BROWN BLUES TEASING BROWN BLUES Sally Roberts sings to a guitar accompaniment by Sylvester Weaver NO. 8485 10 in.—75c. "TEASING BROWN BLUE" "GONNA RAMBLE BLUE" Teasing Brown Blues is the "scare" record Okeh has had a long, long time. They'll be playing it in all Okeh dealers' stores Aylvester Weaver NO. 8485 10 in.-75c. "BASING BROWN BLUES" "DONNA RAMBLE BLUES" Basing Brown Blues is the best record Okeh has had in long, long time. they'll be playing it in all the dealers' stores NO.8485 10 in.-75c. "TEASING BROWN BLUES" "GONNA RAMBLE BLUES" Teasing Brown Blues is the best "scare" record Okeh has had in a long, long time. OKeh Race Records --- By CHARLES O'NEAL --- FOLLIES OF DIXIE M'CABE'S GANG BROWH SUGAR --- Self-Control What a wonderful attribute is self-control. To tell your temper when all those about you are losing thetas, to toughen when gossip is running, unrestrained, keep your nerve when all about you are painless, stricken; to remain unage when your best laid plans come tumbling upon you in a cozyly pleasant music of jobs; to maintain your faith when dehydrated by dehydration; to love on after tongue when gossip is run- nished or trained to keep your nerve when all about you are jama- cised and tain your courage when your best laid plans come to fruition you seemingly inex- perienced mass of doers; to maintain a command when whirled by deception and duplicity; to love on after been betrayed. How few of its are able to do these things. No wonder one great thinker said: "Self-know- ledge, self-reverence and self-control, three great life to sovereign power." How can a teacher, a preacher, a business man, a manager, a leader or a general expect to control those who do not required self-control? A manager or a leader who wears his temper upon his sleeve, who goes off at someone he cannot get to be surprised to find that those who are under him will manifest the some traits. It was General Washington's magnificent exhibition of self-control in the trans Valley Force campaign into a victory. When General Grant was charged with drunkenness and was threatened with demotion for his failure to perform for a moment, his remarkable self-control never deserted him. It has been told that during the siege of Richmond, General Washington crossed the opposing armies as coolly and calmly as if he had been strolling down Pennsylvania Ave. Napoleon's super self-control, when he infiltrated the army, infiltrated, inspired his troops with confidence, and again and again turned defeat into victory. Napoleon's self-control was so remarkably the normal pulse beat was so to the attitude. A jokeole who allows his temper to go unbridled and his talk and gestures come upon another jokeole who will force him to regulate his behavior. The tongue seems to be our most sensitive part, and could be avoided if we would learn to keep our ears open and our mouth closed. Shakespeare wrote, "Give me a voice, and I will give you a voice." Most of our boys and girls act upon the assumption that if they are to be recognized they must infuse their own voice when most of the time they only disclose their humble lack of knowledge. Less talk, fewer arguments, will prove beneficial to all of us. A great many performers waste enough time to properly apply them to the stop of the ladder of success. Now that the new season is getting FLORIDA NEWS Where to Buy OKeh Race Records under way there are many girls and boys anxious to make a start in the theatrical business. Some there are who are really ambitious, others are actuated to make the trivial because of the glamour of the stage, the exaggerated tales of fabulous satires and the good times. To succeed in the theatrical business, you must have intelligence, business acumen, persistence and a capacity for study and hard work. Don't expect to begin at the top. Don't seek opportunities those who are at the top today, begin at the bottom and climbed through many hard, disconcerting years. No amount of technical experience you have will be enough experience. One must learn, and the only way to acquire the proper knowledge is to begin at the bottom. The heights by great men reached and the depths by great men were not obtained by studio flight. Nothing makes me so happy as the knowledge that what one has done is understand that my appraisal of a Defender friends that their letters are a constant source of inspiration. Here follows a wonderful letter from Miss E. Mace and St. Louis, Mo.: "M. S. T. Whitney, Dear Sir: The pupils of the sixth grade language class expressed our appreciation of that beautiful poem published in the New York Times more than one hundred of our students studied and memorized it, and decided that it was the host that they would present to you in advance for another such selection.—Respectfully, E. Mae Muskin. I am glad to recommend "Little Boy Black" in my book of "Mellow Muskins" as an exceptionally the poem that will appeal to all other poems that will appeal to all children. Write at once for a copy only. 1.62. Address, S. T. Whitney and S. T. Muskin Ave. Ap., 32, New York city. MIAMI, FLA. The Non-Tarcil Study elui met at the home of Miss Roxanna Watkins on North St. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Charles Thompson. Prayer by Mrs. Frank Straughter. Miss Mattie Houston's inothed of teaching was quite unique. Medames Bingham and Butterfield scored perfect. The elui was pleased to have as its visitor Miss Blanche Holly, who gave quite an interesting velle. An article on good books was read by Mrs. Annie May Twine. Those never were Medames W. H. Sace, Frank Straughter, J. Harvey Smith, J. A. Butterfield. Anthony Twine, Chas. Thompson, W. T. Green, F. Bingham, H. Solomon, Misses Matthe Houston, Blanche Holly and Rosanna Watkins. This meeting marks the end of the summer session. Anthony Twine and female left two. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Ranokole, Va.—In Richard we meet a bunch of performers. Dad James his company opened there long ago, and he doesn't get to meet all of the bunch. Happy Winbush came by the on Monday. Happy Winbush came by the on Monday. Happy Winbush came by the on Monday. My old side-kick, Sleepy Harris, was there doing stock at the HIP. Most of the bunch dropped by the time the record could not be found in the book. At Newport News, Eddie Lemons and his Dashing Dinnich company were holding things down At Norfolk, Mattie Martin joined us and the show as well as jerry has been strengthened. Raggan says he has run with him since he became a Rockefeller Church St. Norfolk and now he is singing 'em, Harris Lynk withdraw from the Bachelor club and has joined the band. He has been the best of luck. Bass says he is waiting to see how Nashville takes it. Going from Newport News to Norfolk on the boat, the gang took out a little dance music for the bunch. Shelton Reemey arrived home this morning and was off the ear before daylight. The land did not need water, he was too early, but everybody knew he was at home. We all had the pleasure of meeting his mother, father and brother, Harry Reemey, who is the 101 man show last season. They really welcomed us to the little hurg and believe me it was hot and the work was hard and fast. We had to all drop us to all. Drop us a line, folks. Sonia Lane, answered yours but have not heard from you any more. We spend Sunday in Bintheeld, W. Va., and pay a visit to the University of Ohio, Ohio, Aug. 24; Hilleboro, Ohio, Aug. 25; Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 26 and 27. Ship in some route, Kite in some tag is up, Motto, and you know the time so, so I am tuning off. Thanks. INEZ IN CHICAGO Inez Saunders was in Chicago Monday, the guest of Miss Jenice Olds. She was en route to Kansas City for a trip to the airport, where parents, who operate a hotel there, ago for St. Augustine their old home, where Mrs. Twine and the children will remain. But all school opens. Mrs. Twine, the first school of the May Day, was at Tallinssee, Jacksonville and West Palm Beach. She was accompanied by the two teachers who had been at the school this year, and was being for teachers at Tallinssee, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Franklin, own. Fm. returned to the city's home. She spent a special season in Miami. Little Joyment Batteries of the winome little daughters, the old-old. But the field left her in the way of a small business. She returns to a pleasant stay among her friends and will help them to work with the old-old family left just for a motor trip through Florida and Georgia. Mrs. Edwina Nichols and niece, Hittie will be the first of the two children who come after visiting Mrs. Ellen Mitchell. Dr. and Mrs. J. Barver Smith gave a certifies at their twenty-two years on the Ave. to the house of Mrs. S. E. Smith. St. Peterburg of Islet, of Mrs. Smith. The large number of guests at the school were held for the first two years. The winners of the winners by Prof. E. J. Granberry. Mrs. Cora Hunter and Prof. King. Thompson was awarded to Mrs. Meijver. Mrs. Thesera Clark is convellacent after a brief stage of work. Mrs. Tallinssee returned last week from Tallinssee where she has been in attendance at the summer normal. Theodore and the other two were in the school at a six weeks more trip through Georgia and Florida. Mrs. Kelsey Pinner and Mandy Little son, Kelsey Jr., returned two weeks ago from Washington. Dr. is where the two boys attended the school. The other two were in the school over their 10th. Send news of Mrs. J. Butterfield, reporter. JACKSONVILLE, FLA Of interest to many friends through the marriage of Miss Adrianna Nellie Tyson of Jacksonville Fla., and John W. Wesson of Kansas City, who took place Tuesday, June 14, the day before the funeral of Tracy Ace, Kansas City, Mr. Wesson was one of the popular teacherville. Fla., Mr. Wesson is a graduate of teacherville. Fla., Mr. Wesson is a graduate of Law, Howard university. LOUISIANA MONROE, LA. Mrs. E. C. Carter 613 Stone Ave. is leaving for Detroit and St. Louis. Mo. Miss Mildred Fairchild is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. M. McDowell. She is received as child. In Chicago, Master Citton Thompson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Thompson, died after a lingering illness. Master Thompson came home from New Orleans, La. for years. He, toward Mr. K. G. McDowell, has returned to his home in Kansas City, Mo., after spending one year with his brother. Dr. G. McClanthan. He was accompanied as far as his Morning Park, the brother of Mr. McClanthan. Mrs. Dollie, Max Winston has returned from St. Louis. Mr. after spending a week visiting her uncle Sam Nickelberry and other relatives. Mrs. K. G. M. Scott and old-old women died after home after the illness of three years, Mrs. Scott is the mother of Albert Scott, who died in Chicago, Ill. Funeral services were conducted from the Smiths, which by Rev. W. W. Hill. She never one laughs. Mrs. D. Nickelley and three grand-sons. Shortly and Truman Scott of Chicago, Mrs. Mollie Williams's niece and niece, May Bell and John L. Welch, motored to the report, La. Sunday to visit her cousin. A "Liberal Third Party" is reported in course of organization in Baltimore. If they will be liberal enough they can be on the other side. Pennsylvania. Transient (Gia) Pilot. Bruhser Greenup 506 Walnut St.....Louisville, Ky New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich STAGE THE MUSIC By DAVE THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE REYTON engagement, I don't know just where we go next. Heury Crowder. NOTES Ernest Tate, leader of the Vendome orchestra, is back on the job from his vacation. Will Carroll directed the orchestra in Tate's absence. Joe McClymph the sweet little fiddler, will soon be at it again. Joe's son will period from the union is about up. Harrison Enmanuel, the violinist, is a practicing chopinist in his father's concert work at other leisure times. Musicians study up on the organ, get the correct way to playing piccolo and you will be in demand. The same applies to our leaders and musicians. The boys are raring for the fast play of Biggs of Local 208, Chicago. He needs it to get around in to attend to the large volume of business in Chicago for the musicians. Let's chill at it. Jimmy Bell, the violinist, is first chair player in the Vendome orchestra and also was leader of the 208 Concert. Which was considered the picture SOUTH CAROLINA SUNTER, S. C. Dr. T. E. Davis and family who has made his home in Atlanta, Ga., is visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. I. D. Davis. Miss Madlyn Jackson is visiting Miss Frances Lawson, Mrs. B. F. Williams of New York is visiting her husband. Mrs. Dora McFadden has been in the city for a week and were stopping with Mr. and Mrs. J. Richardson. Mrs. D. Richardson and grandchildren of Manung, S. C., were in the city Sunday. Mrs. S. L. Atkinson and little daughter, Mary, have gone to Anderson, S. C., and other points. Miss Irma McDonald and her little niece are here. Send news to Luther Rutledge. BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. Miss Bertha Stubbs of Fayetteville, N. C., is here visiting her mother, Mr. C., after spending a week in Ogr, S. C., where she attended the funeral of her sister, N. C., Henry Wright have completed their home. James Night returned home after a visit in Spring, N. C., Henry Paul Wright, N. C., week-end here visiting friends. He is the guest of P. M. Franklin. Miss C. Wright will spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Lacille Liles left for her sister, W. FLORENCE S. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown of 1111 Cincinnati St. are the troubled parents of a peculiarly, Mrs. Brown was formerly a teacher at the University. Scores of telegrams and cards of congratulation have been received from him, where H. H. Dantzler, B. N. is very VIRGINIA ABINGDON, VA. WEST VIRGINIA John Edwards is in the hospital on account of a sprained ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Peterson were visitors in Lundine Sunday. Will Mahoney was shopping in Man recently. Rev. Mr. Phillips of Stone Branch preached here Sunday. Rev. Jackson of Christian attended the same day. Mrs. Lalla Henderson, who has been out of town several weeks, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Crumm of Robinette were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lackey last week. William Avers made a flying trip to Delhi last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dues were out of town recently visiting Mrs. Aldi Rogers was a visitor in Three Forks to see Mrs. Blumn�, Horton, Creasey, was out of town last week. Mrs. Katie Creasey of Logan was visiting her husband, Horace Creasey. last Thursday. Mrs. N. J. Scott and Mrs. Rosa King moved to Lundale recently. T.O.B.A. Communicate with T. O. B. A., Bulla 1221-1223, Volunteer Life Bldg, Chatha- Lanoco, Tenn., Sam E. Resin, Mgr. S. M. D. Hudley, St. T. St. N. W. W. Washington, D. M. Martin Klein, Oren- n Bleg, 3821 State St., Chicago, IL. (Continued from Page 6) NOTES playing orchestra in the Windy City. Buster Butley, the clever kid with his flair, is in Chicago with the Peteleter Henderson orchestra. Buster knows his onions. Charlene Black, the violinist who has been on the sick list, is up and down in the Stomp's office of Local 201 once more. The Stomp King is a constant visitor at the Grand Theater in Wyoming. Stomp King is also the drama plays the feature pictures, and if Stomp says so, he knows what he is talking about. The violin is still in town. Nobody knows what John is going to do until he does it. He is a slick bird in the music game. Stomp King is five years ago a slow horse on the viola is lined up now with the stars. He has been one season with the Grand Orchestra, but he has molded himself into a fine little player. All a person wants is a chance. Many players have left the young chaps an opportunity. They make better musicians than the old ones. The outes know too much and cannot be told anything. much pleased with the condition of the mother and daughter. Sam White of 29 Commander St., is very ill. Miss Lillian I. Newman was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bradford. Mrs. Sarah Mitchell of Holyoke, Mass., is visiting the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. M. Brown. Rev. E. C. McLeod and family of Boston, Mass., visited their daughter. They returned last week. James Lawrence recently visited his parents. Rev. I. F. Harrington visited here on account of the death of his brother last week. Tom White of Sumter visited his brother, Sam White, who is ill, last week. LAURENS, S. C. Mrs. Cerilla Hordkens, Mrs. Cora Dillingham and Arnett Haddock spent Wednesday at Rotherham, Bally, a family reunion. Mrs. Ella Davis has returned home after spending a week in Pittsburgh, Pa., with her daughter and son, Mrs. I. L. Chanzer and Dr. Fayette Davis. Mrs. Annie L. Owens, Mrs. Cerilla Hordkens and Mrs. Mary Forks 余辉 and Charleston, Mrs. Susie Chees and Hillbridge, and Sonora, Mrs. Matthew Sullivan and son William Arthur are visiting in Cleveland, Ohio. Richard Rholes of Harford, Conn., spent a week of his vacation here with his grandmother, Mrs. Anna Carter. Mrs. Ellen Patterson is visiting in New York city. Dr. J. H. Thomas left Saturday for an extended visit to New York. Mrs. Maggie June of Patterson, N. J., after an extended trip returned home during the week of his spending of some time in Canada, visiting in Russia, Alexander and visiting several points throughout the state. Mrs. B. F. Cook of Patterson, N. J., arrived Thursday morning for an extended visit. The Rainey attended the Grand Lodge K. of P. at Charleston. Messrs. James Truesdale and Henry Martin returned-being Saturday after a motor trip to Philadelphia. New York and the寄语. Miss Price, Beach of Columbia sent the week-end in Camden, Richard Howard, one of Camden's leading farmers is visiting his son, Dr. Howard at Chicago. Mrs. T. J. Williams Sr. left for Chicago last week. Richmond Carter Jr., died at the Camden hospital Friday evening of injuries received Thursday while playing baseball. Carter and his through-to-time wife with each other in center field. Miss Hettie Williams, Mrs. T. J. Williams Sr. and Ralph McGill motored to Columbia last week. WH I Cre SO sings Elzadie H sympathizesana are the pair that theminthisinteresting say they've scored a [12509- "Whiskey Blues" by Elzadie Robinson 12507—Memphis Ear Bound Blues, Acc. by F. Coate 12508—Everybody B Rose and Walt Went Down, Smith; Guitar ar 12509—Hard, Oh Law Ida Cox; Piano o Electrically Recorded! The Popul LAURENS. S. C. CAMDEN. S. C. Sings Elzadie Robinson in her low-down, intoxicating voice, as Will Ezell sympathizes an accompaniment on the piano. Elzadie and Will, you remember, are the pair that "made" the famous "Saw Mill Blues". Now, as you hear them in this interesting, unusual "Whiskey Blues"—Paramount No. 12509—you'll say they've scored another big hit. Ask your dealer for it, or send us the coupon. 12509 - Whiskey Blues and Back Door Blues, by Elzadie Robinson with Will Ezell at the piano. 1250E—Dead Drunk Rhues and Minery and the Rainey with Hop Hopkins at the piano. Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new 'electric method. Greater volume, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music—first on Paramount! DANIEL SMALL, STAGE STAR, JAILED ON ASSAULT CHARGE New York, Aug. 19—Daniel Small, 27, vandeville dancer, 707 St. Nicholas Ave. waived examination last week in West side court on a folioin assault charge, after Magistrate McKinny had refrained from a further assault. He was sent to grand jury and his $2,500 ball was continued. Small is charged with having small teeth each wounds with a penknake upon John Jones light manager. SMALL AND MAYS Reviewed Monday matinee, Aug. 1, at the Palace theater, New York. Style—Singing, comedy, dancing and music. Setting—In one. Time—20 minutes. Two Colored lads with personality that wins. One plays the ukulele and the other the guitar. They have a line of chatter along familiar lines in Colored crossfire comedy and this got over well enough. They offered a trio of popular melodies and sparkle to these was given by the pleasing appearance of the heavier of the twain. The duo has an easygoing style that makes for favor and their lifting is of the effective manner. The patrons at this performance took kindly to the darkies and for an encore they offered a double stepping bit, then went in for individual dancing, all of which proved good entertainment. They are neat dancers and should incorporate more of this in the act. Their singing and chatter routine needs a break and stepping would fit in nicely to the monotonous numbers. J. W. R. DINAH SCOTT RADIOS Our old friend Dinah Scott radios that all is going along smoothly, on the Tessie Smith show now playing under tent in the state of Georgia, on the stage of Mason, Dinah is the stage manager of the show. ARIZONA WINSLOW. ARIZ Whiskey Blu by Elzadie Robinson "So Many Nights Over a Whiskey Bottle, Just To Think of How Many Good Man Uses Robinson in her low-down, intoxicated accompaniment on the piano. Elzadie "made" the famous "Saw Mill Blu, unusual" Whiskey Blues"—Paranother big hit. Ask your dealer for i Whiskey Blues and Back Door Elzadie Robinson with Will Ezell "So Many Nights Over a Whiskey Bottle I Cried, Just To Think of How Many Good Men Used To Bag To Be By My Sidel" 506—Jessica Gonna Shake My Rights The Message, Biddleville Quintette. 503—He's The Goo and Yohd Better (Soloists Hattie Parker and Mrs. James 505—I Want Is That Pure Rail Like Jesus In My Heart, Deacon N AND NO MONEY! If your Dealer is out of all C. O. D. fec when he delivers records. W ments of two or more records. mount Race Record 12500—Jesus Gonna Shake My Righteous Hand and Recovering The Message, Biddleville Quintette. 12503—He's The Gee and Yo'd Better Mind. Face Jubilee Singers (Soloists Hattie Parker and Mrs. James Simpson.) SEND NO MONEY! If you pay a deal in out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. 12493—Hot Dogs and Weary Dogs Blues, Blimon Jafferson, His Guitar, and His Feet. 12501—Snoozie Um Skoo and Shiek of Despainken Street, "Papa" Charlie Jackson and His Barrio. 12497—Bad Sitting Ribs and That Will Never Happen No More, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12484—Will My Mother Know No There and The Royal Telephone, Blind Connie Rosemond; Organ Acc. Sacred Masterpieces Chicago Theatrical News Green and Failey are working in and around Chicago out of the Western vaudeville office. Lew LaMar, well known nut performer, is a riot on the bill at the Vendome theater for the first half of the week of the 15th. He just closed a four-day tour at the Metropolitan Theater, Chicago. Billy Mitchell and his Jigelfoot Follies show are at the Indiana theatres, where they show has Billy Toby and the gang. Dan Wiles, the roller skater, is working in and around Chicago. Very funny, he keeps busy with his skating novelty. Bossey De Legge's Bindananda Girls are doing the week of the 12th at the Grand theater, Chicago. She's known this week on his way up in Michigan to join the Show, the Rubin and Cherry gang. Horse Crawford, the bass singer, is back on the Stroll. He has been with Night Stags revue over the Toby wheel. Butte Brens and Susie left Chicago, this week for New York. They will star in Jimmy Cooper's revue the Columbia wheel the coming season. Jazz Lips Richardson, the funny man, was on the bill at the Vendome this week and went awfully big. He is billed to play the Metropolitan next week. Jimmy Ferguson is now working at the Sunset cast, Chicago, going big as ever. Dennis Demond of Lafayette players funnels in Chicago. She comes here direct from Detroit, Mich., where she has been for the past three months. Wyatt Houston, the leader of the orchestra at the Indiana theater, has been on the list for two weeks and is shyly silent. H. B. Miller, owner of the Grand theater, Chicago, is still in Europe and will not return to the States unchanged. Dusty Fletcher's gang will open in Chicago week of the 22d at the Grand theater. Buddy Austin, well known management consultant for the Chicago show, is spending a few weeks in Chicago. He is on his way to Canada, where the crisis is bowling. Bill Potter, manager of the Koppi theater, Detroit, is no longer comfortable with reports from there. He was formerly an editor of a show magazine in Chicago. He clubs under the stewardship of Chas Moore is located at 2136 S. State St. Chicago. It is always open to those of the profession. Doe Bhril, the main man on the Al G. Fields minstrel show, radios that the gang is still treating him since the opening of the show a weeks ago. The show plays Brafford, Pa. Aug. 22, and Youngstown, Ohio Aug. 26, 28 and 27. TWO KINGS King Hunter and King Joe Russell the mobster theirs at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. week of the 15th. King Joe has been under the doctor's care but is rapidly getting back to form, writes King Hunter, who says he is a "wow" everywhere. ues" and To Beg To Be By My Sidel** ing voice, as Will Ezell and Will, you remember, es". Now, as you hear mount No.12509—you'll or send us the coupon. r Blues, by at the piano. Press Hand and Receiving Mind, Peace Jubilee Singers and Simpson.) Vision and I Want To Be J. Bates. The New York Recreational Laboratories We pay postage on Send mother-record checks ( 1 ) below 3 cent each. ( ) 12509 ( ) 12502 ( ) 12348 ( ) 12508 ( ) 12503 ( ) 12356 ( ) 12507 ( ) 12504 ( ) 12353 ( ) 12505 ( ) 12507 ( ) 12355 Name: Address: City: State: PART DOC BLAIR RADIOS TWO KINGS PART 1—PAGE 8 Degrees Conferred Upon Large Class at the Closing Exercises Institute, W. Va. Aug. 19—The 16th annual summer session of the W. Va. Teachers' Association with graduation exercises in the auditorium at institute. Nine college diplomas had completed successfully the courses and two diplomas had completed successfully the courses. Standard normal diploma were awarded and two diplomas from the English department certificate in home economics, indicating the successful completion of a vocation. The closing exercises began at 10 o'clock with the processional and enunciation of the program. A certificate or Montgomery offered prayer. Special music for the program was rendered by Hughes, Alexander Lowry and Mrs. Mary Cabell, all students of the summer session. A statewide supervisor of high schools, addressed the assembly with thoughts upward, and the award was made that the National Association of Teachers would insect in Standard normal diploma, Best in Dryas, D. J. Hardy, Montgomery, W. Va. Dryas, D. J. Hardy, Montgomery, W. Va. Turner, Franklin, N. X, and Ida M. Certificate in home economics, Ida M. Certificate in home economics, Ida M Perkins, Institute, W. Va. Maroons Give Gay Dansant for Visitors Mrs. Sarah Cross, mother of Horace Cross, at the point of death for 21 days, died Saturday morning, Aug. 5 at 4:00 a.m. at the point of death for 21 days, died July 21, from which she never required consciousness. Funeral services were held at Bethesda, Baptist church on Sunday afternoon at the church in Chicago 40 years, coming from Cascades, Mich. Boris Cross, William Cross, a grandson, Horace Bank Cross, a daughter-in-law, Boris Cross, a grandson, Green of Chicago, Mrs. K. Ampy of Goldsboro, Mich., and a host of friends rest Monday beside her husband, Banks Cross in Riveride cemetery, Kalamazoo. Mrs. Mary Saunders, an old resident of the town, was the daughter, Mrs. Jennie L. Lewis, 21st Gloe Ave. Tuesday morning after a reception. Mrs. Saunders was born in Aldburyville, Ct. but spent her early girlhood days in the town. She was about twenty-five years ago, where she has resided with her daughter, Mrs. Beesley. Mrs. Lewis, she leaves another daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Proude, and she leaves William Saunders and the late Hueck狄克斯. General services were held at Quinn chapel, 21st St. and Wabash Ave. Thursday at 10 a.m. under the auspices of No. 51, International order of Twelve. Opens Musical Session Prof. J. Wesley Jones, conductor of the N.Y.C. Jazz Orchestra, of the Chicago branch of the National Association of Negro Musicians, and of the New York Philharmonic, N.A. N. M. leaves for St. Louis, Mo., Friday. Aunt Betty, the national body, which convenes in that city Monday, Aug. 23, which托特, Jones is conductor, won the second prize two years ago in a chair where were white, were participants. Aside from this chair, Jones and his crew have been heard all over the country, broadcasting from the month during the past winter. Carl Briton, president of the N. A. N. M. Jones to open the big meeting Tuesday. Entertains Guests Wrs. Wen, Watson, 5625 Meshiah Avo. prefers friends recently when she de- leightly entertained in honor of Mes- siah Birmingham, Ala. M. Turner of Dos Moine, Iowa, and M. Carpenter of playing Solomon, so after which the hostess served a delicious resent. Among M. W. Chavis, M. J. Brown, J. Monard, M. J. Brown, G. Landry, Grower Ruth- loward, James Monroe, M. Jackson, Del Penny, R. A. A. Davie, A. Davie, and Miss Elizabeth Walker and Edna Kelly. MISS WINTERS EAST Miss Alice Winters, founder and president of the Les Tous Les midside club, is being much entertained. Yet elsewhere she is being much entertained. Miss Winters has demonstrated her ability for leadership in promoting and opposing outstanding clubs of Chicago. She is a graduate of the June class of Wenonah Phillips high school. 8v BERTHA MOLEY LEWIS Two of the loveliest women in the country will be among the visitors in Chicago the coming week. Both are leaders in educational and club life in the United States. One is Mrs. Mary Melcoe Bethune, a graduate of the University of Chicago, who recently returned from Europe, and is president of the Daytonn, Fla., school, and the other is Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Washington, D. C., president and founder of the National Training School for Girls and secretary of the women's club. Two of the most famous women in Chicago and the Phyllis Whettley home, while Miss Burroughs will have EVanston, Ill., and its wealth pay her homage. Charming women will dine them; show them Chicago's beautiful parks and homes; and show them flowers. In fact, every day will be one of pleasure and delight. These two noted educators will leave with us food for thought. Out of their ripe experience they will speak from their hearts and no two women in America will be able to do that. Miss Bethune will be Miss Burroughs. All Chicago society folk welcome them for the success they have made and the good they have accomplished for the Race. Mrs. Marion Smart Moore, Mrs. Thomas Norris, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Emily Johnson, Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Eddie Perkins, Lexington, Ky., are stopping at the Vincennes Hotel. The ladies are being highly entertained and a special program was given in their honor by Sammy Stewart at the "Met" on Monday night. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, 420 E. 44th St., have returned from a weekend trip to Benton Harbor, Mich., where they were guests of Atty. and Mrs. Edward H. Morris. They expect to make Idlewild before the month of August closes. Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott have returned from a visit to Benton Harbor, Mich., where they were guests of Vol. and Mrs. Franklin Denison. They motored to other parts of Michigan and had a most enjoyable time. Mr. Abbott has made his wife a present of a beddiered Chinese dog. Here for Convention Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Green, New Orleans, LA, is the supreme chancellor of the Knights of Lythians, which will be in attendance at the recent social affairs have been planned for them by the S. A. T. Watkins, S. A. and had as her guests last week Mrs. John Levi, Rutherford N. J., and her secretary Life Inc. of this city, but who was transferred to the new campus of the recent Victory Life convention here, Mrs. Levi was the member many social affairs and Mrs. N. K. McGill, 4566 South Park, M. K. McGill, 4566 South Park, of The Calico Desert, has returned to the city from a vacation. Michigan home by friend and mother, Mrs. McCill and family were moved home by friend and mother, Mrs. D. McCill and daughter Harriett and Mrs. Anne McCill and mother, Mrs. C. L. McCill and mother, Mrs. C. L. Lloyd, jacksonville, Fla., were also partyed a motor trip from California, and Mrs. John Rhanus, 5310 Indiana Ave. gave a reception Sunday Wesleyan University, Virginia, and 269 guests were present. and Mrs. Marvin Pears 52, 511 S. entertained with a dinner late week in honor of her brother, Earl Judice and Mrs. Albert P. George and Albert I. arce are at work in the court bench. Mrs. Herman Moelwyn Lewis. They will return for the vacation from the municipal court bench. A Brooklynite Miss Lillian Preacher, Brooklyn, N. L. and Mrs. Nellie C. Iarnson, Attorney Preacher and sister of Attorney Preacher. Is visiting, and many affairs are being given in Mrs. Nellie C. Iarnson, Detroit, Mich. in the guest room of the Court and is enjoy her stay. Miss Acklin will return to the convention and be a guest of Mrs. Ronsom. The convention and wife, Kansas City, Mr. Grossoe will see his cousin, Mrs. Marie Holmes, 351 Michigan, Mich. to attend the doctors' convention and Boule. Philadelphia, Pa. and her daughter, Mrs. Tillman, Mrs. Hurst, Kansas City, Ms. Moer, Mrs. Moer were dinner guests of Mrs. Anita Parti, 4837 Michigan Avenue, where she will have her annual recital at Klimball Hall Sept. 30. 650 E. St. John, wife and boy are at towelful, Michigan, where her absence, was a dinner guest on Monday of Jose Merlweather, 4612 Bain, Bain at the Metropolitan theater. Miss Anita Williams, St. Louis, Mo. Miss Emma Tosalie, dancing teacher. Miss Williams teaches in the public schools at Miss Vikian Fowler was married to Edward held on Thursday night at the general Ethan Nelson, 4431 Michigan Avenue. Kathleen Nelson, 4431 Michigan Avenue. Miss Harry Garnes, wife of the general after an extended visit last. T. Thomas Taylor, John Green, Miss Mr. Perkins are on a triping trip to New York and Philadelphia, and will have a musical convention at St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Williams, 4507 Forestville Ave. Mrs. Wiles and Mrs. Green are in Idlewild, Mt. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen of St. Washah Ave. have gone to Idlewild. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen of St. Washah Ave. have gone to Idlewild. Mrs. Attending Conservatory Mrs. Ruby Thomas Robinson, Aux. secretary weeks with Mrs. and Mrs. William Ward, 521 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Robinson is the most prominent and prosperous physicians in Georgia. She is a very talented and dedicated American conservatory of music. Ms. Stigall, assistant principal of Humboldt public schools, Humbolt, Tennessee, was in the office with Mrs. Stigall did some educational work at the Attorney and Mrs. Herman Moore will leave the last of the week for the summer. Moore is society editor of the Joe and Mr. Moore a successful practitioner at the many friends of Atry. W. L. Dawson regret to learn that his right visit to his family in upper Michigan, Mrs. Dawson logged in to Louisville, Ky. is the guest of Mrs. Jennie Edwards. Mrs. Jesse Jones and her nieces are at Pittsburgh In., where they are parked. Is visiting at Kangas City, Ky. Mr. Clark Ship, 4229 South parkway, is visiting at Kangas City, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and Charles Jr. the city last week whiling relatives. Samuel McMurray will leave this week for billetoward resort to be the host of the Chertout Burry, the new summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chestnut, of New York, and Ms. visiting her children, H. L. Searay, Miss Jean and Walter Searay of the University of Washington, D. C., and Ms. Grace McMurray wife of Prof. McMurray, has charge of the South Side Boys' Club, is here from Sullivan's South parkway, Mrs. Church was formerly in the office of Prof. Trent at Prof. K. D. Hamilton, St. Louis, Mo., a teacher at summer high school, is Prof. Robert Bareus, special counsel in the attorney general's office, Columbus, Ohio, and grand chancellor of the state. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mary. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was the diving of motherhood," writes Mary. Margaret Burton, a mother of three, describes her experience to participate in scientific suffering and malnutrition. Now I am the proud mother of a six-year-old girl named Pamina and inspiration to my husband. I remember the secret of my husband, and I will gladly reveal it to my married woman who entirely without charge. She has been caring to Margaret Burton, 2002 Messachusetts, and Margaret Burton, 2003 Massachusetts, and correspondence will be strictly confidential. A. Brooklynite country will be among the visitors in leaders in educational and club life in McLeod, Bethune, president from Iowa, hibiscus from Florida, Fla., school, and the other is Miss O. C. president and founder of the Nautilus Club. Bethune will be the guest of all, while Mrs. Burroughs will have a homage. Charming women will visit her buildings. Young folks will bring one of pleasure and delight. These us food for thought will be women in America charmingly than Mrs. Bethune and yfolk welcome them for the success have accomplished for the Race. Knights of Pythias, will be in the city next week. Knights of Colonel, daughter of Mr. Coleman, Baltimore, Mc., is the house guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs, and the wife. She will leave this week with Mrs. James Lawson for dowelion to witt- Miss Patricia Howard, 4951 Porcaville Ave., was hostess at a charming dinner Monday, honoring Dr. P. Mayon of Miami, Florida. Present was Miss Virginia, North Holt, Irre. Wilson, Dr. B. A. Denby, E. W. Beasley, F. D. Mosley and Johnny Wilson. Dr. Dr. and Mrs. Leon Taneel, 225 E. Gold, was entered into a business firm and was well-entred then being Dr. and Mrs. John Rector, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Cynthia Clarborne, Los Angeles, Cal., is touring the East, and will be the guest. The New York Howard and Irre Wilson, while in the city. Miss Cordell Ward, Milwaukee, Wis., sister of Miss Marguerita Ward, 47th St. and Calumet Ave., is in the city this year. The New York special guest at the Apex club Monday evening. Mrs. and Mrs. Feudell, Turpin, 6555 Michigan Ave., and family will have next week of New York and London. The new group has been vacation, They will be accompanied by Mrs. Leroy Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Trap will join them later. Attorney and Mrs. Joseph T. H. (184) 343-3433, New York, New York; questions Mrs. Joseph Dr. Bliss, Sr. and grandchildren, little Harry, Pace and Josephine Pace, New York City. Miss Claudia M. of New York, New York City, the New York City of Atty, and Mrs. Henry M. Porter, 2612 South parkway Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams of South parkway returned to the city Monday from a week-end. Mr. H. H. Summerberg, New York, New York. Mrs. Clifford Johnson, undertaker, will miss Namble H. Burroughs, Washington, Wash., and many milal out from Chicago, will have Miss Namble H. Burroughs, Washington, Wash., Mrs. H. A. Norris, Michigan, Fin. is stopping with Mrs. Thornton Ash, 4425 South parkway, Washington, Ohi., to attend normal school. Mrs. L. W. Ixion, 4457 Champlain Ave., has been to Columbus, Ohio, visit Mrs. Grave Hoxter, 5622 Prairie Ave., and son, Byron, have returned from a visit to Michigan, stopping at Jackson to attend the ennunciation celebration, attending the pharmaceutical department, and will take the state board of Illinois exam. Al Monroe, stage, society and sport editor of The Chicago Whip had a visit to the hospital where He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bush, who have recently built a beautiful The Thirteen club have issued invitations to their many friends to attend Thursday, Aug. 11, at Cernan park, admission by card only. These young men have existed for the most enjoyable of any club in the city. Some of Chicago's most beautiful girls and their Mrs. Clifford Starling, 5622 Prairie Ave., will leave next week forillewood to attend recently returned from the East. Mrs. Millard 15 Robbins, 647. F. Jethro Mills, 15 Mills, 647. Gone to Marysville, Ohio, to visit her father and family, and headed Hampton, 42d St. and South parkway, and Mrs. Larele Ewing, sister of Mrs. Mills, to attend a museum trip to Buffalo, Cleveland and Canterbury. Aug. 22 to be the guests of Mrs. Bertha Moshe Lewis, Lewis, Willard Mc. Leave Monday for Detroit, Mich. to attend the doctors convention. Leave Monday for St. Louis, Mo. will be in the city next week, shopping at 3215 Indiana Ave, the homo Miss Hattie Hammond, Terre Haute, Ind., is in the city. She is an accomplished planist and violinist and will travel with Madam Anita Patti Brown for the first year. Mrs. Viola Banks, 5134 Michigan Ave. will leave next week for Idlewild, Mich. Mrs. Mayme Lynke and Mrs. Travente will also motor to the same place for a great time. Mrs. Marie Starr, Los Angeles, Cal., was given a breakfast on last Sunday morning by Mrs. Cura Odehl, 5716 South Parkway. Mr. and Mrs. Miss. in the city. Fisherman questions John Trent, Sal South parkway, is entertaining at breakfast in honor of Mrs. Starr on next Sunday. Mrs. Lewis, 4th St. and Prairie Ave., will leave next week for Cleveland and Detroit, where she will join Mrs. Charles Jackson and then go to Idlewild, Mich. At Cleveland they will be the guest of the International Day for the first year. Washington and family are at their summer home at Muskegon, Mich. Miss Zollie Martin, Atlanta university, Atlanta, Ga. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Murphy, 5992 Edin Ave. ATTENDS FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Tirpse and family, 6185 S. Ada St., spent last week at the Villa of Mr. Mrs. M. Brown, the Third Avenue, Western Ohio, attending the family reunion. Bani freck pimp Banishes freckles pimples blackheads ugly skin eruptions Are you trying to hide behind a mask of powder and rouge? It can't be done! If your skin is rough and pimply—or spotty with blackheads, chronic sores or eczema, there is only one way to win back a beautiful complexion—get rid of those defects with WAVINE SKIN WHITENER and OINTMENT A soothing ointment that heals medicinally the sores, pimples and splotches that spoil your complexion. Gives you white skin beauty—for it is itself white. And has marvelous bleaching qualities! You will love to use Wavine Skin Whitener and Ointment. It is the only skin ointment that has a cold cream base. The only one that is delightfully perfumed and—white! At your dealer's or by mail. 25¢ For Soft Silky Hair Wavine HAIR DRESSING OVER FINE MILLION JARS LAST YEAR BOYD Perfumers ~~ Birmingham, Ala. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Will Be Under Patronage of the Brotherhood of Pullman Porters New York, Aug. 20.—The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, a national union of 1,000 full-person porters and maids headed by A. "Phillip Randolph" as an impending activity. The State as his guest, Clements Kadale, a national secretary of the Industrial and Commercial Workers' union of Africa and the United States, would be a national sub-South Africa. At Kensington, while arrived the latter part of Augusta. During the months of September, October and November he will tour the United States under the nusplees of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car, to the Northwoods in the present status of the natives in South Africa and adjacent colonies. Clements Kadale, a native of British Nyasund, heads an organization of Saosong, the software for the South African and has become internationally known because of his courageous light for better economic and social conditions for the African natives. The union which he heads was founded by him in 1919 and is also the first of the United States' small, pacific-level state to become an important factor in South Africa. Recently it became affiliated with the Amsterdam Trade Union International, and through an under-building with the sales in Africa, was able to have the�ernicious segregation bills aimed at the South African, indefinitely shelved by parliament. For the past three or four months he has been in England and in the United States. In the interest of black labor in African Accounting by Kadleah on the national tour, and lecturing from the University, need journalist and eric, who is managing editor of The Messenger, a New York city, and a member of the editorial staff of the Pittsburgh tourer, and two young men representing the more advanced thought and opinion of the point of view of the New Negroes in the United States and Africa. New York Brooklyn, Newark, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburgh, Chicago, New York, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Louisville, Nashville, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Los Angeles, Denver Dallas, San Antonio Houston, New Orleans, Jacksonville, New Orleans, Durham, N. C., Norfolk and Richmond. This will be the first opportunity the black people have to first hand facts about the present and future status of the black people in the United States, the laboratories of both races will be present. Complete Plans for Pan-African Congress New York, Aug. 18. The plans for the fourth African-American congress are at the University of Chicago, where are at grace Congregational churches where all the morning sessions will be held. Opening session will be at St. Mark's M. B. Church Sunday afternoon, Aug. 18. The evening sessions will be held at St. James Presbyterian, Salem and Abyssinian churches. The evening sessions will be held at St. James Presbyterian, Salem and Abyssinian churches. Mrs. Fhournoyer Miller will act as chairman of the reception committee for the African-American conference at the Y. W. C. A. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Eva Parks, chairman of the committee for the public library Tuesday afternoon when the African art exhibit will be featured. The colleague is an route to the congress from Haiti. Dr. Wilhelm Musschench of Petzen, Germany, and Dr. Katsuo of Japan will attend the congress. Mrs. Lottie Cooper, hostess for the congress from the women of that section, special interest is the fact that the New York Times will carry a feature story from the pen of Abraham Harris. Rev. and Mrs. Jordan The beautiful home of Rev. and Mrs. A. Jordan of 5335 S. Wabash Ave. was the scene of a pretty party. The honored guest of this elaborate affair was Miss Evie Daniels, a teacher of Nashville, Tenn. Miss Daniels is also a guest of Miss Clemmie Hatch, 5531 S. Wabash Ave. Other visiting teachers who shared honors were Miss Hattie Ellis of Knoxville, Tenn. who is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. E. McGowan, 5539 S. Wabash Ave. Mrs. J. Brame and daughter, Miss Ruth Brame, of Hopkinsville, Ky. Specialties by professional entertainers kept the fun going steadily all the evening. They were Prince J. E. Blaychettal of Africa, Dr. R. E. Clark, one of our successful doctors of 51 E. 47th St. accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Edna Harris. Every number was highly appreciated by the guests. Mrs. Jordan and her sister, Mrs. Bessie Roach were perfect hostesses. NOT FOR SALE FROM ORLAND MOTORING FROM ORLANDO Dear Mrs. W. Wooden and children, and Mrs. W. M. Wells and Mrs. E. M. Wooden and house masters of Mrs. J. E. Bisham, 5742 Detroit and New York to visit the medical association and the Elks con- ference, in M. W. Wooden of Orlando job at Detroit, en route to New York. --- MUSIC By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The meeting of the National Association of Negro Musicians at St. Louis, Missouri, on Friday, March 16, 2014, of the music teachers and artists as well as students, to a greater degree than the convention, have been received out of town as well as locally, and a record number of queries have been received from out of town as well as locally, and a record number of factory arrangements for the comfort of the delegates and visitors as well as the staff of the convention. Faisy Westcook is the secretary of the convention committee and all let me introduce her at the 3946 W. Heflin St. Louis. President Ditton of Philadelphia will preside and his address upon the opening of the convention with great anticipation. Miss Alice Carter Simmons, financial secretary, is at the convention and their dues to her at once at Fisk, so that some of the national members and their dues to her at once at Fisk, so that some of the convention details may be more easily handled. Mine, Jillian Evanst of Washington, will present convention and it is with great anticipation that the news of her Chicago convention in November has been announced. An attractive musical setting of the choir, arranged by the late Edward, will be celebrated Sunday evening at Bethesda Baptist church by the choral ensemble, the beautiful interpretation and Alexander Parks, tenor, and the Mr. Sevier, baritone, who will perform another evidence of the rare opportunities afforded churchgoers in Chicago. Mme. Martha D. Anderson, vice president of the Negro Musicians, and Mme. Maurie Roberts, george publicity chairman, are in attendance. The national convention, Mme. Anderson's spitalite address at the schoolhouse church was very helpful in making the public familiar with the work of the choir. President Dett's Address Because of the great significance of these museums, we must monitor. Excuse O'Keeffe who has mastered the most contributors to the American stage, "The Stage," and "All Gods' Childs Got Wings," both built on Dance themes, but also on the American culture itself. Our own Sissy and Blake, Turner and Layton and Florence Mills, all of whom achieved notable success. The latest work to command complenious attention is the play itself, which does not earn a real place in the annals of American art, then the has given it will achieve for it whatever it otherwise could not have achieved by itself. For the first time the adventures of an American Negro woman is the role we are used to give the play strong racial flavor including the employment of a cast, who call more or less in dissect and dance the one step and the Charles dance of modern times and again this is due to its face element. This brings Thus through a period of nearly 75 years we discover that the things which appeal to the American public, but also give farther to establish the reputa- tion of the world's culture have been things which either directly or indirectly contribute to our inspiration on the face of life. While we as a people have done some improvement in importance that the greatest part has been contributed by those other than us, we as a people have our songs and dances great possibilities for artistic development. We also have a challenge to the artistic and moral meaning of the African Negro, and what mean is this? Those of you who have been reading this chapter, know that the question is being raised: "Has the Negro any art which he can call art by the question? Has America any art which would be dodging the issue. The question still remains: "What have Negroes done in the history of legends, songs and dances. In other words, is there any real Negro art that the Negroes themselves have made? At first this might seem a silly question, but it is a very real question. A silly question. The most common instrument is the opera, the symphony, the sonata, the string quartet, trios, and the drama, the suite, the ballet, including masks and pantonets, the motif, the rhythm, the music, were not a music convention I should include, nor architecture, the novel, New we begin to see that there is a new dimension in our art. We are Negroes and contributed in the recognized forms. I do not wish to be discouraging but if two or three of them would be hardy anything left to the suite, were struck from the list there would be hardly anything left. But there is a brighter side to the picture. Before we can have art we must quality of first-class artists produced in a little over a half century of freehanded the world. I need only to mention such names as Lillian Evans, Florence R. Hays and to illustrate my point. There are a great many more as you may not necessary. The fact that we have produced these artists in so short a span of time when it is required that American philanthropy in its efforts to educate the Negro, has taken practically the face of his natural artistic tendencies. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Dear Madam, I am in love with a girl who is very hospitable and she admits her admiration for me, but she denies her certain right to my estimation. If woman loves a man, she will kill him. Kissing a woman is only living with a man and there are no martial ties to save her to do almost anything. If woman loves me, I do not believe this girl. Please give me your desire and love him. After me again and says she can love no man but no. I love her but I cannot forgive her. What must I do? How can I be safe and do almost anything? My marriage gives a feeling of security and comfort. Your diligent wife Kissing is a visible symbol of many things—honour and contrary, so we are very often exchange for fun or for thrills. In either case they are dangerous, so kisses, as it does not always denote love. When kisses are given in public, it cannot stand without great help, as loudly, but love is so ununderstood that it cannot stand without great help. Courtship, only courtesy, and degeny. The peculiar tendencies that are kin to kisses are perished safe in receiving them. Your little sweetheart realizes of her own mind that she has been instructed, to beware of her brother. Her kiss was not born and reared in America. All nations have their mould of kisses, and the sign of extreme revenge, more than others. The code of mortality constantly changes in refusing you her kisses. If she kisses you too freely you can suspect you are very likely could be just as lucky. Be yourself. Dear Princess: You have helped so many others, and for years I have read your advice, now I am coming to you for myself. Don't think me selfish. I have a lot of time to be there over four years, no children. At first we craved children, but after giving up hope I started to work and really made good. We started saving and now we had two children, and then I really found the time to play with the olds, but unished home and a car, but I was hand is so indifferent, and for over a year we have only been out together twice. I speak to him of it, and he says he is like some idea that he take you out." He will be around home and I, and never say anything, I don't think it is another woman, for whenever he is going on, he has always those things that say he is "our car riding. He will drive by for me with a bunch of fellows and never seems to see any harm in it. The car is always at my disposal; either some of the help will drive, but I want just he and I to have such enjoyment as planning. I go to the park for a day and then go for expenses. I am a very attractive person going to my trade. My question is: Should he be contented with life and go out alone? Whatever you tell me to do I will. Must I be satisfied with his indifference? Who I do not really term your husband's attitude indifference. There is much indifference in the way you differentiate is not the anthymbion. He places all he has at your command. He places all he has at your command. He which proves that he is interested in you and in his peculiar way wishes to be with you at the time. If it is not possible to grow on with minds that grow, catering on only one thing at the time, you cannot combine any two of them. Your husband has chosen business and he places all his business and business in that way than to have a husband who is lazy and unambitions, always wanting to be in the moment and wishing every action, never willing to see her hear one moment's stenogram, timing and quizzing as to what she does and where she goes. You are not ready to walk. Your husband has the making of a real husband and if you give him the making of a real woman you can make of life; some women would give the world to be in your shoes. Tear Princesses. I come to you again, and I am with a woman for nine years and she always wanted me to marry her, but she never did think it worthwhile. We had a boarder and she finally began to work, but would not say anything until it got around and she told me yes, so she moved. Now she has lost him and is alone. Michigan Ave. at 40th St. CHICAGO Single, double or on auto seats with or without both. Dining from service. The large, spacious enclosed exterior trans- portation and clean rooms. Residence Your Skin is Quick, Su THE NEW YORKER 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 marvelous super-bleach, it begins to lighten your skin—give you new beauty. You will be amazed how fast Nadinola works. Almost overnight you will note the change. Instant improvement, then day by day fresh beauty, new loveliness, until in a very short time you have the light fair skin everybody admires. The Beauty Aids, too: Nadine Facial and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Nola Bleachi Use these Nadine Beauty Aids, too: Nadine Face Powder, 50; Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c. Dig Enrollment Increase Speeds Up Institution's Building Plans Prairie View, Tex., 20.—Prairie View State normal and industrial college of Texas came to the end of its twelve months session Aug. 12. The twelve months session embraced nine months for the regular session and three months for the summer session and marked the close of the first year's administration of Prof. W. R. Banks as principal of the institution. During the twelve months more than 1,200 students from all sections of the school were enrolled in their first college class, including the trades and industries. At the close of the regular session, May 23, 60 students were awarded the degree of bachelor of science and at the summer commencement there were 20 students from the common school. The announcement at whom like honors were conferred. The baccalaureate sermon for the regular session was preached May 22 by Rev. W. F. Andrews, D.D., presiding at the first district school in E.P.R., the church South. The commencement address was delivered by Prof. J. J. Rhoads, B.S., principal of Booker T. Washington High school, Dallas, Tex. The baccalaureate sermon for the summer session was was delivered by Prof. J. H. Lowell, D.D., at 3:50 p.m. Rev. Lowell is pastor of Trinity M. Ex. church, Houston, Tex. The address to the graduates was made Aug. 2 by Rev. J. A. Bray, D.D., educational secretary C.M. E. E. church, Birmingham, Ala. Patriotic View States Normal and Insecure for our people in the United States and the future under the learned and educated Banks is destined to place the college among the first in education and use. To meet the demands for an enlarged the recent session of the Texas legislature to erect a three-story dormitory the dormitory will be completed as rapidly as possible. Already the appilior rollment for the session beginning Sept. 18, 1827, will surpass all former records. Entertains at Tea for Pittsburgh Visitor Miss Margaret Reynolds gave a delightful 5 o'clock tea Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs Walter S. Grants of 4312 South parkway, lundering, Miss�. In the morning, Miss� was a visit of the friends in the city as the house guest of Miss Sarah Tanner of 4515 Vienennes. Ave. Despite the inclement weather many members of the group were so众多, so were out to meet the charming visitor. Among those presented to Miss裴乃君、Mr. and Mrs Anthony Beasley, Misses Dorothy Carey, Mary Tanner, Miss. L. Charles, and Miss Wilde M. Highton. Dr. C. Leon Dennison, Elise Evans, Ernestine Firming, Margarita Lewis, Ithil Mozon, Elizabeth Neely, Hazel Renfroe, Manchand and Emma Shaw, H�. Shelton. Thurman of Aston, the Washington Postman, Mary Alve Wells of Charlottesville, Va., Lucille Atkins, Margaret Ware, June Fisher, Frances Hayes of Kansas City, Kansas City, Miss Hugh Thurman, Mr. and Mrs. Elise Evans. Dr. C. Leon Dennison, Elise Evans, Howard Shaw, Ceeil Rhue of Washington, P. C. William Knox of Boston, Mass., Dr. E. Ashe, George D. Cannon, Richard J. Jones, Thomas D. Highton, Elise Van Hout, Henry Scott, Hamilton Gau. Virgil Gant, Ellis Rendell, Marcus Mahone, Ralph Cunningham at Atlanta, Ga., Dr. Sporeon Morris Sammy Stewart and John Turner, Miss Highton, Miss Wilde M. Highton, Miss Wilde R. M. Walter, S. Grand and Miss Mayne Hartman. Atlanta Miss Visiting Relatives and Friends Miss Daisy Townes, age 13, of Atlanta, Ga., graduated from the Edmond W. Warre grammar school, is spending her vacation with her aunt, M. Helen Emery, of Grove Ave., Avery will be given in her honor. She brings bums early this fall where she is junior bum. Townes, age 13, of Atlanta, Ga., who has just graduated from the Edmond O. Ware grammar school, is sending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Helen Enry, 316 Cottage Grove, where she will be given in her honor. She will leave for Atlanta in the city, fell where she will enter junior high. Miss Daly Townes ENTERING MT. HOLYOKE Mr. Daly Townes, and daughter Miriam, who is a recent graduate of Atlanta university high school, is entering Mt. Hollyoke this fall. · And Nadinola does more - itbanishespimples,closes vice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria One Minute From Indiana Ave. Elevated Station Skin ck, 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 oo: Nadine Face Powder, 50c; Bleaching Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c. Bleaching Cream Sulanka BLOOMS BLENDED CREAM FOR ALL SKIN TYPES 100% NATURAL MADE IN INDIA SATURDAY. AUGUST 20. 1927 after me again and says she can love you, but she cannot forgive her. What must I do? Cluff- A man has his troubles, too. When he is sick, there are no martial tie to sover, she is liable to do almost anything. She has of security where common law has could not feel as near to you even after nine years of assiduacy, as if she had minister and repeated the words "I do." No matter how disastrous a marriage is, she will say that it is secrecy and in order. She say she is secrecy and in order. She say she did to you, so displayed her feeling. Let her alone. She will never be any guest of him, but that all she frauce—on and off. There is said to honor thieves, but that all she a cliff it in. Again I may be yourself. Dear friends: Again I am overlaid with requests for correspondence, old, and new. Remember your stamps—Princess. VISITORS Mats. Mutila Mack. Birmingham, Ala. Mats. Percy Perry. Pauls, 647 Ethid. james E. W. Williams, Atlanta, Ga. vias mary W. Mary Williams 4146 Vinn says AVE. J. F. Wilson and Edward Cardan, Atlanta, A. g., visiting Mr. Williams, Mrs. Anna Dell, Louisville, KY, vist- tle mrs. Mrs. Iaell, 4416 Indiana Ave. vist. Mrs. Steele, Tuscumbia, Ala. vist. brother, M. B. Steele, 616 Boone Ave. O Mr. and Mrs. W. Jenkins, Omaha Ave. visiting relatives at 529 Browning Ave. Mrs. Foster Hardman, Topeka Kiev, Mrs. Lenora Belt, 652 Elkhardt Ave. Robert D. Henley, Montgomery, Alas- tiring Mrs. Leroy P. Johnson, 4506 Missa Eunice M. Chadwick, Brooklyn, listing Mrs. Lloyd Hall, 6353 Elierson Mr., and Mrs. H. C. Martin, Birmingham, listing Mrs. Seth Sath, I550, 44th St. Mrs. Mabe Harrison and Mrs. Mary Lloyd, bishop, visiting Mrs. Alice 4011 Michael Church. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Alexander, Birnman, bishop, visiting Mrs. Alice Alexander, 5003 Prairie Ave. Fred, C. High, High Point, N. C., and Mrs. Henry McKenzie 422 I. 20th St. Albert Harrell, Philadelphia, Pa., visiter Henry McKenzie, 422 I. 20th St. Albert Harrell, Philadelphia, Pa., visiter Henry McKenzie, 422 I. 20th St. Mrs. S. M. Yauhn. Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. and Mrs. Seth. Birmingham, 533 E 44th St. Mrs. George C. Graves. New York Carson, M. Marion Burton, 4525 Kalueng, Ala. Mrs. McIntire, New York, visiting Mrs. Marion Beasley, 512 Calvain Ave. LEAVE FOR VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Harris of 6514 Langley Ave. Jet Chicago Tuesday for a vacation of two weeks or more at West Haden Springs, Ind. Their many friends hope that Mr. Harris will forget his business and bring real estate and insuring property long enough to enjoy his annual re- Thick Lips Made Thin! No surgery, ticks, or alarms. Just man- age creatine cream. You can actually see you feel your hair growing smaller, more thin. The hair is guaranteed or money back. The hair is $5, but for a limited time a $100. SEND NO MONEY--Just send your name and address—a post card will do the work. You can send a postmonly amount of $255 plus a few pennies postage. Write today and we will include MOVIE STAR SECRETS OF MAKING UP FOR BEAUTY! free of charge. B. E. Madison St., Chicago, IL 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. --- TENNESSEE AGENTS WANTED THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Wants Energetic, Reliable and Trustworthy Sales Agents IN ALL COMMUNITIES WHERE THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY IS NOT ON SALE Bigger Profits Than on Any Other Weekly Newspaper FOR AGENTS' TERMS APPLY TO CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1927 GALLATIN, TENN. F. A. Handes of Nashville was the guest of Miss Emma Hudson Sunday. Mrs. Corn Hall in Miss Emma Hudson spent the week-end in Nashville. Rox and Miller were in the back of a car. Mother and a N° 2000 Edward V. Anthony and son, Edward V. Jr. Mrs. Hart L. Winston and son, Joe Mulle hrizendine, were in Scottville, Ky. Robert Williams and Baker, Mrs. Hacker and Holeley were in the back of a car. Harker, Old Holeley and others. H. J. Winston and Will M. Dauckess were in Charleville, Tenn. last week with the N. C. Davis Music of Portland, Tenn. the Hare Hall spent the year of the fall of the year in Ailensville, Ky. Aug. S as a member of Springfield baseball team Dr. E. M. Smith of Springfield was in town last week and the ball was turned to her school in Cottontown after spending the week-end with her mother. Haven T. Harris of Red Rolling Spring, was the wife last weekend. Almanac was the wife of Miss Hart L. Winston, with in Nashville the shopping. Rev. H. Booth of Hartsville was here last week. Google Lowe is spending some time visiting relatives in Cleveland. Ohio. History Osborn H. Hendersonville mo- Here he was visit his family. H. O. Colman and Oklahoma City, Okla. is visiting friends and relatives here for about three weeks. Porter Mussly re-agreed after spending some time at the home of Lowness. In a quite fill at his home on Rilow Ave. and news to Alma Mette agent. NEWBERN. TENN. Walter Sorrell of Bishkek died in the day. His funeral was held at the G.P. church in Newbern Saturday, Rev. D. K. Browne hosts the Bon Ton club Thursday, hosts the Bon Ton club Thursday, having a lay amputated, Mrs. Bertha Cherry of Toledo is in town, Mrs. Eliza O'Brien of Mrs. Ben Pinnon Linda Meyers Wyatt of Mrs. Ben Pinnon Linda Meyers Wyatt of Providence, Ky, and Miss Myrra Atkins of St. Louis motored to South Chicago attended the funeral of her Chicago attended the funeral of her children of Moryama, Ark. are in town. Rev. and Mrs. Bishop of Mar. Miss Louie E. Mrs. Bawns and others Miss Louie E. Mrs. Bawns and others attended the funeral of Mr. Sorrell. BOLIVAR TENN Mrs. Marion Miller of Chicago, who has been here visiting her mother, has returned. Carl Irvin of Kankakee, Ill. is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Sophia Howell. Mrs. Anne Turner was called to Detroit, Ill., to the bedside of her son, Glover Turner, Mrs. Fannie Harris has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clift of Memphis, Tenn., are here visiting their mother, Mrs. Josie Morrow. Claude Fitzhugh and Mrs. Daisy B. Homer of Chicago are here visiting relatives. Mrs. Lucy Jane Miller and daughter and two nephews of Memphis, Tenn., are here visiting relatives. Miss Rosie P. Harris of Jackson, Tenn., was here visiting her son. SPARTA TENN. Mrs. Mary Mitchell died at her home in Doyle, Tenn. July 30 at the age of 1st years. Funeral services were conducted at the First Baptist church July 21 by Rev. Corley. Her body was in-terred in Davis cemetery. Mrs. Malinda "Mumines" died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Bud Lisk. Aue, # at the age of 76 years. She has been a member of the Methodist church 50 years. Funeral services were conducted at Kynell's chapel by Dr. W. F. Waters of the M. E. church. Surviving her are-eight children. Prof. Steve Roberts has organized a football team, the season-to-announce Oct. 1. Officers are: J. L. Lettriet, resident, J. R. Lefrichet, servicetro, Bob Webb, treasurer, S. F. Roberts, main and preach, J. H. Dill, roll, boostier, and timekeeper. Rev. W. M. Holden has been very sick at his home at Doyle, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cape and Mesdames Enzia and Edna Shoohy of McMillville were here to attend their mother's funeral. Send all news to Mrs. A. C. Ollicer. SHELBYVILLE, TENN Wilson Campbell has returned home after an extensive trip to North and West. The grand house of the Benevolents is holding its annual session here at the school building. An excursion from Nashville brought in many former residents. The ball game between the Nashville Lookouts and the Shelbyville Back Cats was very interesting. The public school will open Aug. 29. The rally at Woodfork netted over $200. The Bedford county fair is billed for Sept. 2 and 3. The county schools opened last week with increased enrollments. Mrs. Laura Hanson who has been residing in Chicago, is here visiting friends. Mrs. Odessa Ferry of Chicago is here visiting. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Blas entered visiting Benevolents Tuesday, as a result of Mr. Ferry's Owens. Mrs. Malgrande Bell who was taken to Columbia by her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Peacock, is rapidly recovering. Get the Defender every Friday at R. G. Williams' cafe. Mrs. Carver of Bowling Green Ky., sister of Rev. C. H. Boyster, has returned home. MANCHESTER TENN. MANCHESTER, TENN. Miss Alberta Buckner, and Miss Turnice Wilson of Cowan spent the weekend with Miss Nellie Layne. Businesses of Mirey, Ry., sent the week of the歡迎 fashions for the relevant Davidson Brood, and Mr. and Mrs Montgomery and children of Chattanooga were guests of Mrs. Dave Brown recently. Misses Anna Lou and Eula Mae Winton of Saintville spent Thursday with Miss 'Ellie Layne, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Tamsey of Nashville spent the weekend with their aunt, Miss Lee Wooten. Miss Lura Wooten of Nashville is visiting her mother. Mrs. Lee Wooten, Miss Katherine Gwyn of Shelbyville was here Thursday. Aug. 4, to render music for the annual picnic and dance. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Solomon of Cowan are visiting his sister, Mrs. Maule Nossum. Mr. and Mrs. Lewand Darvin of Dochard and Visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna E. Blott. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson of Decher were guests of Mrs. Anna Elliott Aug. 4, Will Walker of South Pittsburg. Tenn. is visiting his brother, George Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark were guests of Mrs. Ida Vannoks Sunday. ROCKWOOD TENN The 5th annual session of the grand lodge and grand court K, of P. of Tennantana, Tenn, with Grand chancellor N. N. Reynolds presiding. Quite a huge crowd attended the grand sitting, Mrs. Cora Bell Meeks, Mrs Sallia Welsher, Mrs. Jock Smith, Mrs Emmia Brown, Mrs. Bettie Mills, Mrs. Emma Brown, Mrs. Rey, Semper Carpenter of Nashville, Mrs. L. E. Height of South Pittsburg, Sarah Rells. She was the honored guest at an elaborate dinner party at Ralph Smith of Louisville, K. is visiting Miss Coel Howard of Harriman, Wood to be participants in the dinner HARTSVILLE TENN TRENTON, TENN. DYERSBURG TENN burg, Mesdanes Minnie Simmons, Girlle Dickey, Beatrice Barnett, Mattie Fuller and Ike Harris attended the funeral of Walter Surratt in Newborn Saturday. Miss Charlie Lee Sellers is able to attend her school at Hock Springs after several days of illness. Mrs. Mary Scott, Mrs. Bessie Scott, Eric Overall of Yorkville, and Mrs. Hersha Bean of Marianna, Ark., motored to here Monday to be the guests of Mrs. K. H. Brewer's of 126 Roberts Ave., Mrs. Ada Smith, of Fair St., has returned from St. Louis where she has been visiting relatives and friends. Ben Stratton, of River St., is sick, Rev. A. L. Cagle went to Mayfield, Ky., to attend Presbytery. The Bloomberg girls went to Nipley Wednesday, Aug. 10 to cross bats with the girls in that city. DECHERD. TENN. Miss Anna Clark of Nashville is the daughter of Mrs. Caleb Darwin were in Cowan recently. Mrs. John Buckner was called the mother of the husband, who is very slick. The newly married husband is continuing to grow stronger under the auspices of L. Smith. Elder Taylor and Mrs. Caleb Darwin deacon. Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith spent the last few years with wife and wife, Mrs. I. W. Acklin and Mrs. Ethel Sours spent the week at Columbo Young. Mrs. Mary Jones is visiting Miss Anna Clark is very ill in Chicago. Mrs. Rosella Potter has returned to Evansville, Ind. Mrs. William Jones is visiting in Chattanooga. William Jones has returned from Chattanooga where they visited their children. Elder Lamar Zimmerman and the A. M. E. church Friday night. SPRINGFIELD, TENN. Miss Alberta Hunter is the house murderer. Mich. Mick, Mgr. Gisel Chatham has returned from a two weeks' vacation in Detroit, Mich. Mgr. Gisel Chatham has returned from a two weeks' vacation in Dawson Springs, Ky. Miss Katrina Hammond has returned from a fitness, MJ. Mia R. Race and C. T. Woodward notored through Dawson Springs, Ky. Miss Katrina Hammond notored through Dawson Springs, Ky. Miss Katrina Hammond notored through Dawson Springs, Ky. BELLS, TENN. Mrs. Florence Hoard, Memphis, Tenn., was brought home Monday afternoon. It, by her sister, Mrs. Mary Miller. Mrs. Hoard was very ill but she is convalescing now. Bishop Lane and Jackson, and some more, are thing in the life of Philip St. Savannah Farley, Ohio, is here visiting. The Holiness meeting has been in session all the week. The barbecue of last Monday was a success, which� Search is spending the week-end with Miss Woods. The company superintendents, Mr. Plovietton, officers and Mrs. Lockett, our supervisors, who visitors at Bells Hill Wednesday. And interesting moving picture show was enjoyed by a large number Thursday evening in the auditorium. Mrs. Gibbs and son are spending the week-end at home in Jackson, Tenn. Miss Noah, Math and Holly Morris were the city's Saturday. Mrs. Julia Carter, Boll-van, Tenn., is here visiting Mrs. Wil-lie Roberts. A. L. Taylor, Bud Vuffey and William Graves are here. These present are: Mrs. Minnie A. Richmond, AM Thomas, Mrs. T. Hoard, Mrs. C. H. and Mrs. A. D. M. M. and Mrs. and Mrs. A. D. May. Others are also spend parents of a fine baby boy. Please send news to Miss McEmore. TULLAHONA. TENN. LINDEN, TENN. Mrs. G. T. Thomas, who has been to Jackson on the A. C. E. League returned. A large crowd motored to Pope, Tenn., where they attended a barbecue given by Messrs. Greer and Morris. Mr. and Mrs. James Craig and family, Jackson, Tenn. spent the week with relatives and friends. Rev. H. Denathan, Jackson, Tenn., preached a solidid sermon to an appreciative audience at Roberts Chapel A. M. E. church at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Rev. J. W. Jones, pastor, preached to a large congregation at 8:50 Sunday. A large crowd of joy seekers motored to Hohenwald Sunday and enjoyed dinner on the ground. Mr. and Mrs. John Parson, Parsons, Tenn., with their family accompanied with Mr. Parsons's grand-motive. Missionary Taylor and Lord Linden Sunday and spent the day with relatives and friends. George Morris and Mrs. Jess Greer and little daughter, Loub. Pope, Tenn., motored to Linden. Jess Greer, Pope, Tenn., was in Linden on business. J. H. Gprod, Lord Linden on business in town Thursday on business. Sen Resley, E. Thomas and call for the Chicago Defender. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. On Monday, Aug. 3, the churches of freedom, Rev. G. A. Edilson, A.M. once Merrik and wife who have been McKinna Thomas Carvellweather, re- of for Kingston, Tenn. to visit relatives, city. She has been reaching in Chattanooga. She has been reaching in Chattanooga from Hindsville, W. Va. Mrs. She has returned from Cincinnati, Ohio. JELLICO TENN The Missionary society of the First Baptist church met at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. Fred Morris. The Missionary Circle of the A. M. E. Methodist church met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Carpenter. The Pastors' Aid met at the residence of Mrs. Alice Cee. Mrs. Rosa Greenlee entertained at dinner in honor of her daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milam and their son, Howard, Ohio, those present who enjoyed Mrs. Greenlee's hospitality were Mrs. Little May Gibson, Miss Rosa Gordon, Mr. Ernest Orden, and Mr. Walter Greenlee. Misses Gracia and Elizabeth Lutz had as their guest Sunday evening Miss Rhoubenla Wallace, Mr. Howard Milam, Ohio, and Mr. Ernest Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson have left on a motor trip to visit their mother, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, St. Paul, Minn., and other points of interest. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CALIFORNIA NEWS LOS ANGELES By MARIE LANGUMS ROUT Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 19—As a prenuptial courtesy to Miss Robinson, flance of Aubrey Aldrigley, the Name of the first son of the family of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pollack, 1905 R. 421 St. Aug. 5. The members of the club are Miss Thelman Harding, president; Miss Ella Matthews vice president; Miss Holly Townsend, secretary; Miss Myrtle Duncan, assistant; Miss Ida Irr. Matthews, Miss Robine Robinson, Mrs. Hayward, Miss Camille Wilson and Miss Evangeline Lewis. Among those present were Miss Martin of Oakland, Miss Antia Thompson of Baltimore, Miss Pronics of New York, Miss Milton Washington, J. E. D. and Miss W. R. Miss Helen Wheeler, Bolt-Harden, Miss Marion Matthews, Tommy Reid, Miss Nadin M. Collough, Herman Hill, Ralph Bunch, Miss Roena Muckleroy, Sam Lewis, Dr. Theodore Hanks, Johnny Riddle, Lorenzo Adams, Miss Tendence, Ellen, Miss and W. W. Ginden, Bud Grayson, Miss Ethel Assbury Reeves, Miss Marion Carter, Charles Mathews, Miss Margery Vernon, Miss Marian Robinson, Bill Steard, Dr. Hayward Thompson, the Duncan's the Princes, Charles Diggs, Miss Tivendolyn Diggs, Merritt & Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Malken, and Miss Elbworth, Malken, and other One of the smartest affairs of the city was the Clayton was hostess Monday evening, Aug 8, to her husband, J. H. Clayton, and evening was spent in dancing and bridge, beautiful prices were given, and Mrs. Clayton received the Mrs. Rebecca Bolin and daughters, arrived in the city this week for an extended visit. They will be joined later in the city. While here they will be the wise guests generally Miss Dorothy Howard of Topeka, Kansas. Miss Elia Mathews accompanied with a friend recently in honor of Miss Robinez Hobbes, who will be the others present were Miss Corinne Bradford, Miss Dolly Townsend, Miss Books of Berkeley, Miss Rena Muskleton, and Miss Thompson, Miss Margaret Vernon and Miss Camille Wilson. In the city after spending her vacation in Dr. Anne Lleget gave a very interesting paper on social tales Tuesday morning and associate members of the Rt. Ft. Louis Browne, 25th Ft. Elkton. Miss Ivan Washington was hostess to 40 young people at a dinner dance Tuesday evening in honor of charming Miss Arden, William, and the 15மை's� Brown, E.C. in Baltimore, Md. Sharing honors with Miss Thompson was Miss Minnie Francis of New York. Mrs. Frank Pearl entertained with aையou's teacher recently at her residence, 42nd Hooper, in honor of Miss Alta Milton of Washington, D.C. and Miss Cora Woodall of Park Worth, Texas. Prizes were awarded to Mr. Mitchell won the first prize, Miss Ethel Ashbury the second and Miss Florence Tally the third. Mrs. Sarah Garrett is giving a dance-in party this week honoring Miss Alma Milton of Washington, D.C. and Miss Helen Hudson of Minneapolis, 20th. The Sojourner Truth club held its regular meeting last Monday and installed their new president, Mr. N. Martin, from 10th to 17th on March 1st from Indimandis, Ind. Miss Beth Sykos gave a tea last Saturday afternoon in honor of visitors to the city. Walter Webster entertained recently with a beautiful garden party honoring Miss Alta Milton of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Woodall, Fort Worth, Texas. Miss Anita Thompson, in败行, Miss Elbridge Lee, who is leaving for Paris in September. Miss Monte Francis a teacher in the New York public school. About 150 guests were Mrs. Emily Brown Childress was hostess to a garden whilst a cetr of 15 tables Friday afternoon honoring Miss Anita Thompson, Mrs. Edith B. Taylor of Greenville, Texas, Mrs. Gladys Owens Spikes and Miss Cora Woodall of Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. Brown was a woman of the same name. E Edith, Woodland, W Morgan, and Chicago, Cotty Johnson and Edna Green. Greatest prizes were awarded to Miss Anita Thompson. Medames Taylor, Spikes and Woodall. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Thelman Watkins and Kansas City. Victoria Shreyel of Oakland, Maryland, and L. Millstone of Houston, Texas. Alta Millstone of Washington, D.C. Middle Franks of New York. Mamie Lewis of Minneapolis, N. Miller of Kansas City,�. Willett of Oakland, Manie Spencer of Atlanta, Ga. Mesdames Margaret Abbott of Tuskeee, B. Clayton of San Francisco, J.I. Young of Chicago, D.C. Miller of Houston, M. Major of San Francisco, Johnstone of Valejo, Miss Morgan of Chicago, Miss Stewart of El Centro, Mrs. Pearl Winters of Bakers Field. Those assisting Mrs. Chillress Were: Mrs. Josephine Brown, Mo-dames Naomi Booker, T. Washington, Jr., Gerald Jones, Ethel Harrison, and Yoshita Riverla, Stella Harkness and Misses Lee Kelly and Corona White. Misses Mis Mamie Francis and Miss Alta Musa of friends on a Catalina trip Mergey. The Students Girl Reserve had their firearm firemite museum and the Pleasures it can firearm museum and the girls had a very delightful evening. The Play's Art-Life-Mo club is giving a special garden Wednesday evening, Aug. 17. Sport clothes will be in order. Arthur Cole is going on his vacation There is just one keep the skin THE FILM OF "THE MIRROR" BY JOHN B. HARRIS, AUGUST 1915. There is just one right way to keep the skin clear and smooth Skilled physicians recognize the appearance of pimples, boils and other skin eruptions as being an indication of an abnormal condition of the skin. Thousands have been enabled to free themselves of these unsightly blemishes by taking a course of S.S.S. an annoyances. You owe it to yourself to try S.S.S. eruptions. It improves the processes by which the blood is nourished. You suffered from impure blood—was right. I didn't look natural. I had pimples and was also bothered with an itch. I didn't look right. I didn't look natural. I had pimples and was also bothered with an itch. I didn't look right. I also had boils one after another. MISSOURI SALISBURY NO. Sunday was rally day at the Second Baptist church, of which Rev. J. S. Scamby is the pastor. Rev. William Seal and member attended the rally at Glasgow Sunday. Mrs. Sam Young of Havensport, Iowa, is spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Moss, Mrs. Ruth Molden of Council Bluff, Iowa, is here visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott. Mrs. Isabell Lewis of Desmoneines, Iowa, is here, visiting home folks. Ennett Hicles of St. Joseph, Mrs. peet a few homes here. Mr. Mrs. Frank Scott of Omaha, Neb. are visiting at the home of Mrs. Scott, sister and brother of Mr. and Mrs. George Black. Misses Helen and Lor-Inne Brown of Kansas City returned home after spending two weeks at the home of Mrs. Delta Washington, Mrs. Julia Wyman has as her house guest her daughter and grandson. Mrs. Charles Porter and Frankie, of Shene man Springs, Kansas, is spending the income of the children of the Rev. William Seals for carrying on a revival at the A. M. E. church. Miss Carrie Freeman of Jacksonville, Mo., is visiting her sister, Miss Annie Brummall. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, NO. The Main St. Baptist church is manning onward. The rally and basement. The affair raised $1,200 for the club led with $500 under the supervision of the superintendent, followed second and the Katy Fiber club under the supervision of Mrs. Lon Tippler. Thurston returned home after visiting the church. Mrs. Ruth Thurston is visiting relatives in St. Louis. Johnnie Holmes and wife and daughter. Mrs. Payne. Mrs. Minnie Fink left Saturday to chuse Bife. Ike Rife and wife and boy Maurice attended the funeral of Mrs. Brown and boy Monroe left Saturday to demean Mrs. Eliza Craig went to Kansas City Thursday. Mrs. Mary Vaughn Clark was in Kansas City Monday. Mrs. Eliza Craig was gone to California. There were at the picnic Thurs- MACON. MO. Mrs. Alex McFroy and daughter, Mrs. Alma Ancell, left for Davenport, Iowa, to visit Mrs. McFroy's sisters. Mrs. Susan James, Mrs. Ancell is a teacher of Dumas public school. John Taylor of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Samuel Embree and Rev. S. W. Embree. Other Wanzer and Kansas City is visiting Miss Carrie Olliver. Mrs. Lena Hooks, Thomas Adams and daughter, Miss Pauline Adams spent the week end in Des Moines, the guest of Lloyd Adams. Mrs. Maggie Simmons of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. O. McNutt and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson. Miss Idn Jones of St. Charles, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Salle Crews of Huby St. Mrs. Mary Patrick of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her sister, Miss Nora Davis, Miss Missouri St. Mrs. Fred Johnson of Des Moines, Iowa and Mrs. Anna Woodson of Minneapolis, Minn. and Juanita Caston are the house guests of Mrs. M. J. Finney and daughters. Miss Alco and Ora Finney, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Juanita Caston and Wendell Bragg spent the week-end in Jefferson City, guests of Miss Rosetta Bennett. MEXICO, MO. Mrs. Ella Medlock is the house guest of Mrs. Henry Johnson on Saturday and Mrs. Fannie Hinech. Mrs. Medlock will be in the city three weeks from now, but it won't be out again. J. C. Curry is also improving. Henry Brown is about to leave William Coleman and Roy Fry left Wednesday for a motor trip through the country. Warfield was a villa for a short time Wednesday. He was an route to the cut Sunday night. He is a patient at right way to a clear and smooth tried different kinds of remedies, but pulled in one and gone. I had to S.S.S. which I did. This was some time ago. Now I feel well and I am gagging. I fetch and it cured me of febrile fetching and it cured me of bolls. I advise all weak and run-down people skin and makes you strong and fills you with energy". Mrs. J. W. Barker, S.S.S. is made from the fresh roots of medicinal herbs and plants and is prepared in a scientific way in a laboratory. It is time-tried and reliable. S.S.S. is sold at all good drug stores economically. The larger size is more economical. and Mrs. E. Trowell and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. Trowell and Mrs. O. Morton and Mrs. R. Payne. Among the visitors of the week were Mrs. C. H. H. Williams and Mrs. A. C. Hendry. Mrs. Katie Decatur of Oakland is vis- tating the 21st St. and 22nd St. Mrs. Katie Decatur is a former resi- dent. Mrs. E. H. Jackson of 1535 W. 23rd St. are entertaining, their nine misses in Irish dancing. Mrs. Miss Burge was the guest of Miss Virginia Wintney at a tribute to her husband, F. J. Jackson and Mrs. Z. Jackson and Miss Evely Spiller. Mrs. Eleanor Tetraum of Santa Barbara, called to Los Angeles to attend the state federation. Mrs. M. L. H. Houston, Mrs. John Craig and daughter of Bartokey, who have been the left Monday morning for their home. They attended the federation while Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Holden and Mrs. T. T. Holden Sunday on a vacation visiting friends in Chicago, Nashville, Tennessee, Detroit, and New York to return in September. Mrs. A. R. Wright superintendent of Sunday School was a visitor in the city Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. M. Littles have left on their vacation in the city Sunday, Mr. C. E. League president of Los Angeles was a visitor of St. Paul, Mr. M. E. Lea, Mr. M. E. Lea, Mr. P. S. Kratzer and Mrs. P. Patton, Mr. P. S. Kratzer and Mrs. P. Patton. Bert entertained a few of his friends Sunday evening at his home in the city last week in the city last week en route from Los Angeles to her home at Victoriaville. The checks and balances which the treasury department has vided for have proven out, the taxation department has vided for the treasury department holding the balances. — The Thomas E. Pickler Girls! My Skin is Softer, Lighter and more Velvety since I Started Using Almer's Skin Whitener e Robinson, of West Crawter, Penn, visited the trial box of Dr. Fred Pet- Whitener and Powder some time ago, pleased with them I went to my drug right some more. My skin is a per- I will never be without Dr. Fred Whitener Preparations." and Since I S Dr.Fred Palmer's Miss Willie Robinson, says, "I received the mier's Skin Whitener and and was so pleased with store and bought some c fect success. I will ne Palmer's Skin Whitener Girls! My Skin is Softer, Lighter and more Velvety Since I Started Using Dr.Fred Palmer's SkinWhitener Be a My famous favorite this repi- ring. And address of always to business. Rare cha- gueur of blue-white guarantee. Lost the 55 size at once and 20 co only $2.74 when deli- guarantee. MAGNUS WOR Box 12, Varkick Station, Dept. C.D. My famous "Luck Power Vs. Mind Power" is the oldest Talmatic ring. Ancient worshippers of Fortuna, Goddess of Fortune, wore her emblem always. Great success in love, games, business and various undertakings. Rare charm and dazzling beauty, Genuine 12-K. Gold Filled with diamine, likelihood of being reproduced, guaranteed 25 years. Wear it and follow the "Seven Magic Secrets." Send ce and 20 cents for postage. Pay when delivered. Money Back ed. NUS WORKS Bick Station, New York Dept. C.D. SAN BERNARDINO, CAL. GEORGIA CORDELE, GA. Choice Jammons, a well-known citizen, passed away, leaving his wife, three sons and three daughters. Miss Oles Judge spent Monday in Macon. Mrs. Josephine, Patric has returned to her home in Tamua, Fla. Miss Marie Miller is improving after a long spell of slethness. Miss Jenlmn Lee Rump has returned home. Mrs. Willie B. McCrae was in the city Sunday visiting relatives and friends. Among the sick are James Spencer, Cora Smith and Felix Smith, Jr., and Lula Jones. Miss Allen Taylor is planning to leave for Atlanta. Go. Miss Sue Williams was the guest of Miss Ode Judge Thursday. Mrs. John Dell Bullock of Georgia returned to her home. Miss Carrie Everett is improving after a long spell of illness. Jasper Pettigrew of Scotland, Ga. is in the city Mr. and Mrs. Hall are in the city visiting friends. They will return to their home Sunday in Augusta. Ga. Please send news to Miss Oslu Judge before Thursday. THOMASVILLE GA THOMASVILLE, GA Mrs. Ahraud, 1960, is a little son, Rayford, are visiting relatives in Albany. They report a delightful time. Master Hayford Meloud Is the 5-year-old, Defender, is a son of Monostoc, when When I was wanted to read news, he is him. Carlson, a Gibson, gave a party on Aug. 2 in honor of Miss Viol-t Johnson, son of a Stevens St., a charming family of nine. He was a member of the L'O's, a memorial hospital, Joe Haddock is on the sick list this week. Miss Anne Lomis, Melond has been visiting Mr. A. Lomis, and I'll have a "Allday" visit this week. She returned home Sunday after a most delightful stay. Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Walton gave a party in honor of Mrs. Walton's sister of Severedford, who was a son of the 5-year-old Aug. 9. Quite a number of the younger set were present. The Gang club of Thomasville, with its president, T. E. Booker, is the son of an old son of others. Whenever the Homewill visits the clubhouse, Miss Babelle Bennett who was operated on at the John D. Archbald memorial hospital some weeks ago is the son of the son of the 5-year-old, a junior choir for the First A. B. Church Rev. G. B. Jackson is on the job getting ready for a conference. Mrs. Jackson returned last week from a visit to her. Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Daisy Brooks is recovering from a few weeks' illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams moved in the same way home on Wright St. A. how days ago. BAINBRIDGE, GA. DAWSON, GA The Merry Makers Whist club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jackson Monday evening. August 11. After the meeting, three courses were served by the after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your rouge and powder will be more effective. Companion preparations to Skin Whitener Ointment are: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, Soap Powder, and Hair Dresser, to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, and if your dealer can't supply you, they will be direct upon receipt of price, or the four instructions addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-378, Atlanta, Ga. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, send 4 in stamps for free to Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, and Skin Whitener Soap Powder. FREE SAMPLE FREE SAMPLE If you want to try beauty products in stamps for free samples of skin Whitener Goutment, and Skin Whitener Scalp. ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 9 hostess. The club will meet next Monday and Mrs. J. W. Hawklett left Tampa for Mrs. J. W. Hawklett day morning for Orange, N. J., where she will visit the guestus Dozer, Jr., has been visiting his parents several weeks in planning her visit. Mrs. William M. Jorlain and her two children have turned home after a very pleasant visit to her parents in Fort Valley. They cities. Miss Maria Peterson of Orlando, Miss Marisa Peterson of L. I. Peterson of Stone Mountain, Va., is visiting Mother and her mother at Fort Gaitha. Peterson and her mother at Fort Gaitha. CORDELE, GA MARIETTA, GA. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Paris and family have returned from their visit to Mooresville, N. C., as the guests of Mr. Paris' father and mother. While away they visited many other Carolinas cities. Mrs. Alex Jackson is visiting relatives in Detroit. Jackson and others are to visit in Chicago and other cities before returning home. Mrs. Robert Scott and son are the guests of her mother. Mrs. Carrie Reynolds, on Wadell St. Mrs. Scott will be remembered as Miss. Elon Reynolds. Miss Elon and the Visitors are visiting in Indianapolis, Ind., Rev. L. J. Miller, former pastor of this city but who is now mastering in Chattanoa, Tenn., was in the city a few days last week. The Misses Visits Robert and Mrs. Elon. Miss Elon is present Subsidiary in Cartersville visiting friends. Friends of Miss Millet, Benjamin are glad to know that she is out again after a severe case of influenza. Miss Mary Lillie McIllee of Los Cabins and Mrs. James of the same city has been a well-known of Miss Catherine. Roberson Revival services at Col- St. Rapist church closed Friday night after ten nights of successful work. Rev. W. W. Watson and his faithful co-workers would be excited to be in the city for the good work they did. The Misses Visitors are in their home on Lawrence St. a few friends last Thursday evening. LUCK Get your share to you Ninesecare Happiness an all in the world around you. Win in your love business. money and everything. Have money. Heads come there. You today for our Lunchly Speed. Rug. It will drive out the Civil Spirits and will shake the joint. Earth bag contains a great many different things that contain a lucky properties of the Lodestone. Herbs, Magic Sand and Lucky 号, Select them in free. Spend no money. If you order at any one as well send you three big books of Look and Sex Secrets free. When the Lodestone Bag, never inthebox and then there book are the best you the 1st time only $255 you postage. All the book is important. ALLEN ROGERS COMPANY. 1523 So. Aven. 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They dropped four out of five games to the league leading Birmingham club and have their minds set on a revenge out on the American Giants club. Chicago fans are besieging the office at the American Giants box for seats. The Monarchs will play to the largest crowd of the season, it has been predicted. Chicago fans will get their first glimpse of Duncan this season. Duncan hiked off to Japan with the coast barometers and was not with the team in the Birmingham club. Kansas City dropped to fourth place. By winning from the Memphis team, the Giants have come back into the Birmingham follows Kansas City here and the light for first place will really be on. The team will spend the current week in St. Louis where five games will be played. If the Giants can stop the Mount city bunch they'll win. But back in the home lot here in Chicago Dave Malarecher predicts that the Giants will sweep into first place before the second ends, and playoff. If his predictions come true—that means the Chicago club will once again hook up with the Miami championship. Atlantic City won the first half and it looks mighty near like they are going to cop the second in the Eastern league race. Chicago City is here—bid them welcome but as Hawkins says this series will be crucial. The fans are of the opinion that it will be for one or the other of the teams. Let's do some figuring. If the Giants can take all five they will spin even on the season's play as the team show Monarchs, 7. Chicago. It is true that the Chicago club lost horribly in Kansas City, They then they did what Kansas City couldn't do-stop Birmingham in Dirmingham, all in all it should be one hook of some tight ball games and the fans are all waiting for the ump's word to play hall Saturday. We've heard all along the summer "warn till the Kansas City team gets here" You didn't see Giles play first the last time in Chicago. He is a duplicate of Leroy Grant—takes 'on any one of the boys' and hits the pill bird and is a youngster. Hawkins is on center, Mathel on second, Allen at short and Joseph from Oklahoma on third, Johnston and McNair make up the outdoor outfit. Young and Duncan, both flush backpackers on deck, while shufflebackers, the latter out is at short and Mitchell make the pitching staff. The Giants remain the same. Hines is still out of the game with a broken arm, the latter or Miller will play in With Veterans Eyes Southw Big Game at With Veterans Back, Wiley Eyes Southwestern Title; Big Game at Dallas Oct.17 Marshell, T. Tex., Aug. 15, 1964, same year. He may approach its close interest because of a glus to gather around the 1927 football season in various sections of the city for the pro football season. Texas, where in days gone athletics are by the battles have assumed the comfort aspects, especially as regards certain schools in the southern athletic conference. They college, which perhaps is the premier representative in that field and that section, announces a slight change in its schedule for the 1952 season to position it for the Southern conference game, played for the past three years. Wiley has at the Louisiana state fair, Shreveport, has been canceled and the date reserved for an intercollegiate game contested by Wiley. A conference. Negotiations for such game, says H. J. Mason, manager of collegiate athletics at Wiley, have been going on for some time and prospects are body of evidence in a home or forbidden soil. Hurring this realignment, the schedule remains the same and is as follows: Quinn will win Nov. 10; Petrie View at Pruitt View, Nov. 18; Texas college at Marshall, Nov. 4; Sam Monston at Austin, Oct. 21; Bishop Wiley at the Bay, Oct. 24; Thanksgiving day, Nov. 26; Dallas, Oct. 17. Arrangements for this game have been completed, including details for operation of special teams, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma. The occasion will be chosen for a reunion of Wiley alumni. Many of the fans have never been on the figure out just how the pennant slipped from the grasp of the Wild Cats last season when their goal was not crossed a single time and an aggregate of only six points was registered. Other team in the conference had at least one touchdown chalked against them. The old machine is to be overhauled this season if plans of Chief Mentor Long materialize. Most of the veterans will be back, and with the new material in prospect is calculated to produce a formidable aggre 11. J. Mason, president of the southern athletic conference, essays the guess that the conference race will be the most keenly contested in PART 1-PAGE 10 --- ```markdown ``` They have arrived THE Standing # NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Birmingham 16 5 762 Chicago 18 13 147 Houston 18 13 147 Kansas City 11 9 550 St. Louis 11 11 950 Urbana 5 8 385 Memphis 3 13 188 # EASTERN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Bacharach Giants 14 7 667 Cuban Stars 5 4 556 Miami 5 4 556 Baltimore Black Sox 10 444 Harrisburg Giants 6 8 429 Brooklyn Royal Giants 7 1 725 Including games played Aug. 14. the outfield along with Jackson and Davis. Sweat is on first with Jim Brown catching. If they catch a ball, the ball is right field. Maharacher is to return to third with Williams on second. Powell, who held Memphis to a no-hit run, is now equitable. Mebbona is who the Memphis team shut out with a no hit, no run game until Williams error in the ninth. Curry. Harmony will be some series. Len Johnson Victor Over Elliott in 15 London, July 26—(by mail).—At The King, London, last night, in a 12-round contest Len Johnson (Minnesota) opened out and got home a right hook to the jaw, causing Elliott to saturate the knees. Elliott did not go out and had not fully recovered by the third round when Johnson scored with frequent lefts. To the best of his ability, it was obvious that Elliott would make no match for Milligan, as Johnson hit practically as he chose. The rounds were much variation, and by the last round Elliott was in a distressed condition. UNION GIANTS LOSE Proviso pounded out 17 safeties, and beat the Union Giants, 8 to 3, at Maywood Sunday in the Midwest league. PROVISO AB, R, H, C | UNION GIANTS AB, R, H, C 0 Keele, rf., 5 1 2 0 Palmer 2b, 5 1 2 5 Grath B, rf., 4 0 14 Damostich, rf., 2 1 0 0 Muzzles, rf., 5 0 1 1 Barnes 2b, 2 0 1 4 Warner, rf., 5 1 2 7 Chapman 1b, 4 1 2 10 Rosen 2b, rf., 4 1 2 Thomas H., 2 0 1 2 North B, rf., 1 1 5 Peters 2b., 4 0 1 8 Murray H., rf., 1 1 5 Gibson rf., 4 0 2 1 Kneeling, rf., 4 2 7 Sullivan, rf., 2 0 0 7 Schields, rf., 4 1 2 S Wesley, rf., 4 0 0 2 Cog p., rf., 4 0 0 0 Total: 28,817,47 Total: 22,922 Union Giants: 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 Proctes: 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Errors: Danerich, Cog c2, Twoase hits-8 Groth c2, Palmer, O'Keele, Threebase hits- Schields, Champion, Struck out-By Schields, 1; by Wesley, 2; by Cox, 1. Rases on balls- off Scholls, 2; off Wesley, 1. years. He contemplates calling a meeting of this body during the early fall prior to opening of the season and some important matter pertaining to athletic activities as carried on in the conference. Referring to the contest with Langston, he says Langston was the first African-American to win the country. Six thousand people witnessed the game last year and he thinks a much larger crowd will be on hand this time. He also calls attention to the years of organized athletics in Texas, Wiley has stood in first place 12 of the 26 and second place during the rest of the time, for the most part uninterrupted. The position being contested. Wiley is a member of the American College Athletic association which is endeavoring to establish a national clearing house for all questions arising in local jurisdictions and which cannot be equitably settled within the organization. This organization will seek to develop athletics along progressive lines with hope of lifting it to a much higher plane than at present obtains. Virginia is the only state where there is great danger of athletics becoming a positive deterrent to the primary aims of the institutions. Dr. M. K. W. Dogan, president of the Wiley College, will embark on the fourth district, embracing schools in Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Florida, calling a regional meeting during the coming scholastic year for purposes of working out and adopting a program correlating with that of the national athletic organization. Wiley already expressed a willingness to affiliate with the national organization are Leland, Langston, Lincoln, New York, and Smith. Haven Teachers college. The Wiley representatives voted the proxy of these schools at the last national meeting in Durham last December. The meeting was very satisfactory and feels that as soon as the organization is functioning at maximum efficiency it ought to work marvelous changes in athletics throughout the country. UNION GIANTS LOSE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY 20 STITCHES TAKEN IN BEN TAYLOR'S CHIN Hilldale Easily Wins From Baltimore Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 11—Due to a collision of the Black Hillel team that occurred Monday, the Baltimore team presented a line-up of pitched up players to battle Hillel in this afternoon fuss. Taylor suffered the most severe injuries and will be out of the game for several weeks with his back in the mud. Dick Jenkins played with his chin swathed in bandages and Bill Monroe, a recruit from Washington, played in. Nip Winers opposed Tarleton Strong on the mound and Hillel barged the contest in rather easy fashion. The Daisies took advantage of the Daisies' best skill in the Sox lose'd in the fourth inning, with the result that two errors, Briggs single, single innings, Mike Stevens triple over Holloway, head showed over four runs and swept up the contest. The fourth inning settled Storm and Judge Vally, who unsteady in the next two frames. Nip Winters, after being nicked for a run in the first lining, held the visitors in check. The Sox made a bid for some scores in the third inning, with runners on first and third and none out, Stevens grabbed WH-son's grounders and started a rapid double-play. Warfield's fielding and the hitting of Thomas stood out for the home team. Eaglestones and Jackson each garnered two blows for the Sox. BALTIMORE: HULLPALE R.H.P.A. Holloway H. 01 1 2 0 Stevens 88 0 1 2 5 Hobson H. 01 1 2 0 Stewens 88 0 1 2 5 Wilton H. 01 1 2 0 Thomas 88 0 1 2 5 Wadman H. 01 1 2 0 Mackey 88 0 1 2 5 Eagleney H. 01 1 2 0 Fangar 88 0 1 2 5 Horn SS. 01 1 2 0 W.John's 88 0 1 2 5 Morse 2b 0 1 2 0 Refers 88 0 1 2 5 Hoyne H. 01 1 2 0 Winters 88 0 1 2 5 Yokdy 88 0 1 2 0 Winters 88 0 1 2 5 McIntyre 88 0 1 2 0 Horse 00 0 0 Tones 1 2 24 1 Tones 8 0 27 1 Rattled for Strong in the fifth. Rattled for Yokdy in the ninth. Rattled for Yokdy in the tenth. Holloway 1 00 4 21 0 0 0 -S Two-waves hit-in-dons, Thomas Brown Winters. Three-wave hits-in-waves, Steven's Thomas. Three-wave hits-out-in-waves, Miss-waves. Right-of-off Yokdy, 5 Strick out-in-to-Yokdy, 1 DRAKE PLAYGROUND IS WINNER OVER LAWSON THE SCHEDULE Birmingham at St. Louis—Aug. 20. 21. 22 23. 24. Kansas at Chicago—Aug. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24 Memphis at Detroit—Aug. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24 Cuban open. Memphis at St. Louis—Aug. 27. 28. 29. 30 31. Birmingham at Chicago—Aug. 27. 28. 29. 30 32. Kansas at Detroit—Aug. 27. 28. 29. 30 33. Cuban open. Cuban at Detroit—Sept. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 34. St. Louis at Kansas City—Sept. 3. 4. 5. 35. Birmingham at Memphis—Sept. 2. 3. 4. 36. Memphis at Birmingham—Sept. 5. 6. 7. 8. 37. Cuban at Memphis—Sept. 5. 10. 11. Cuban at Birmingham—Sept. 12. 13. 14 15. Memphis at Detroit—Sept. 10. 11. 12. 13. Kansas City open. St. Louis open. The Cheekland club will be given all open their games will not count in the league standings. EASTERN LEAGUE Aug. 21-Cubans at Baltimore; Bldale at Harlemss. Aug. 22-Royals vs. Hildale at Bradley Beach; Cubans at Bacharnes. Aug. 23-Horns vs. Hildale at Bradley Beach; Cubans at Atlantic City. Aug. 24-Royals vs. Hildale at Bradley Beach; Cubans at Harchness. Aug. 25-Hacharness at Hildale; Royals vs. Baltimore at Bendley Beach. Aug. 25-Harlowes at Baltimore at Bcharness at Sewark; Royals at Bacharnes at Bldale at Harleburg; Royals vs. Cubans at Bradley Beach. Aug. 26-Hildale at Harleburg; Royals vs. Cubans at Bradley Beach. Aug. 21-Hildale at Harleburg; Royals vs. Cubans at Bndley Beach. Sept. 1-Baltimore at Harleburg. Sept. 2-Baltimore at Harleburg (two games). Sept. 3-Harleburg at Hildale; Baltimore vs. Royals at Bradley Beach. Sept. 4-Hildale vs. Cubans at Newark; Bacharnes at Baltimore. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLUB IS Louisville Sox Down Goldbergs in 6 to 3 Game Louisville, Ky., Aug. 14. The White Sox defeated the Goldbergers 6 to 2 in the sixth inning when rain halted the game. The White Sox are having the greatest season that they have ever had. They have won 17 games and best 6. Rowlett has started 16 times and has not been defeated. Next Sunday the White Sox will play Jefferson S. A. C. in a double-header. R. H. E. Goldberg's ..... 020 000 977-2 6 9 White Sox ..... 023 010 97-2 6 9 Batteries - Aubbach, Zonner and Myers; Rowlett and Wattkins. LEAGUE CLUB TOO FAST FOR COLUMBUS Detroit Stars Take Twin Bill Detroit, Aug. 14.—Detroit Stars took both games of a doubleheader from the Columbus Keystomers at Mack park, the win victory giving the home club a clean sweep of the series. In the opening game Davis allowed but four hits while his mates pounded two Ohio pitchers for nine safeties and a 10 to 0 victory. Cooper was also effective in the nightcap, which went to the home club 12 to 2. Harding, Stars' shortstop, got three hits in the opener, two of them for the circuit. In the after-piece the two clubs made 23 hits between them but only one was for extra bases, a two-bigger by Fisher of Columbus. COLUMNIES 1 DETRIT RAID P.A. 1 A.E.P.A. Rads If: 4 2 6 0 Harding 25 5 2 1 2 E.S. 20 16 4 0 2 C.John 26 5 2 1 2 E.S. 20 16 4 0 2 C.John 26 5 2 1 2 Womack 16 2 6 0 Z.Torioli 17 2 7 0 Raws 26 4 1 4 4 Martin 16 4 1 2 0 Foggs of 4 2 6 0 H.B.J.S. 2 1 2 0 Lee's case of 2 2 2 E.S. 20 1 6 0 Jumbo 1 2 0 1 2 E.S. 20 1 6 0 Kimbo 1 2 0 1 2 E.S. 20 1 6 0 Jocson 2 2 0 1 2 E.S. 20 1 6 0 Inchon 26 0 1 2 EIGHT THE FOOTBALL TEAM Crack box team of the Eighth regiment, Illinois national guard, which won two second, one third and two fourth place honors in the annual championship of the team. They are, standing, left to right: Private A. Brown, Company D: Private J. Mason, Company K: Captain Pitts, Corporal G. L. (Rough House) Wilson, trainer, and Captain Foughton, Company A. Kneeling, left to right: Serget S. Taylor, Company A. Allie Foughton. — *Photo by Woolard.* --- ISH MALONEY IS KNOCKED OUT BY GODFREY End of Bout Comes in First Round Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 16—George Godfrey's one-round knock of Jim Malone face last night was one of the highlights of the day, as the Malone has seen in a long time. Maloney was pushed out of an immediate contention for the heavyweight crown, which he figured to trim the 233-pound Lowe-ville man and force himself into more big-money bouts. There was really nothing to this, but Godfrey gave him, looking against the rope. As Jim bounced off Godfrey go a right upward with every ounce of his weight behind it. The long boy weat down that on this face. It was a waste of time for Referee Tommy Kelly to count. Everyone in Shipe park could see that Maloney. This puts Godfrey into humble running as a contender for the championship. He is not only the biggest, but the best, and hit. Whether he has overcome the fatness of heart that characterized him when Jack Renault made him quit no one knows of, course. Godfrey has an ideal heavyweight prospect. Tex Richard must take notice of him now. Certainly George must be ranked ahead of the superboxing 175-pound Delaney or the awkward iron man Paulino, and even on a comparative basis, ahead of Sharkey. Michigan City Downs Pullman Car Co., 9-3 Michigan City, Ind. Aug. 11.—The Michigan City Wonders defeated the strong Pullman Car Co. team, 9 to 3, in a well-played game of baseball at the Wonder's park. Chamberlin for the Wonders pitched steady ball throughout the entire game. The fielding of Lions Chambers of the Wonders featured. R.H.E. Sunday, Aug. 21, the Wonders will play the deciding game of a five-game series with the Chesterton Boosters. R.H.E. Pullman Car Co.001 002 000-3 8 2 M City Wonders 000 340 20-9 12 0 Baskerville and Welles; Chamberlin and Huff. Mickey Walker Wilson Yark Mickey Walker Will Meet Wilson Yarbo in Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 16—Wilson Gilbert, 19, Yardon, but betting ram from out General Ave. way, will have a swing on Mickey Walker's cinnamon and chocolate Tuesday evening at Walter Taylor's bowl, out Newburgh Heights way. Wright, a weight champion of those United States and England since gaining the middleweight title by a rank decision, for Portsmouth, M. Yardon, who by the way by the way, has a knotless valentine with his wife, didbless his month. TH REGIMENT BOXING By WILBER M. COOPER 一 Knocks Out His Man, Who Later Dies; Arrested Denver, Cob, Aug. 13—Cherrie "Snee" Nunn, boxer, tonight faced a charge of involuntary manslaughter for the death of William Madden, 23 (white). Denver boxer, who found under the name of "Jack Madden." Nunn was arrested on orders of the State boxing commission and Foster Cline, district attorney, unanimously charged with manslaughter charge which he filed. Nunn floored Madden with a smashing right to the jaw in the fight. Madden lay prone while the referee counted four, then attempted to rise but fell back to the floor and took off. He died in a hospital here today. DETROIT COPS PLAY CHICAGO POLICE NINE Teams Meet Sunday at Wrigley Field The final day of the annual field meet of the Chicago police department will be held next Sunday, Aug. 21, at Wrigley field. The big feature of the closing day will be a championship baseball game between the Detroit police department and Chicago. There will also be a series of inter-city athletic events. Headed by Mayor Charles W. Smith of Detroit and Chief of Police W. P. Kutledge, a delegation of five hundred Detroit city officials and policemen will attend the closing day to cheer the Detroit police athletes on to victory. The police band, together with Chicago's police band and the Chicago police octet, will furnish the music for the afternoon. There will also be color drills other features. Every dollar derived from the meet goes to take care of the widows and orphans of Chicago policemen. The games start at 1:50 p.m., rain or er Will Meet bo in Cleveland M. COOPER Old feet by connecting on the Mack's insa receiver and thereby acquire the title which once was in the possession of the Georgia deacon. It is this same type who groomed the North Carolina match Meycely-Lanford, Meycely-Sage and flowers versus Chuck Wiggins bouts. Other good bouts will lead up to this banner collision with Tony Aaron both whiteweights in the semifinals. These boys put on the best burr wit- nished in these perils for years and the match was so even and pleasing the reserve and referee called the bread a draw. TEAM --- SPORTS BROWN STARS LOSE TWO TO THE HORNETS Miller and Moore Do the Hurling BABY JOE GANS KAYOS RAMIES IN 8TH ROUND San Diego, Calif., Aug. 6—Baby Joe Gins, lightweight, knocked out in the eighth round of a scheduled 10-round bout before last night. A succession of hits and rights to the head they not in the center of the ring to open the sixth round. To his knack the final count could not get up. Chicago Giants Lose 11 to 1 Game to Mills The Mills nine pounded out 15 hits and smothered the Chicago Giants. 11 to 1, Sunday in the second game of the double bill at 200s park. In the first game the Giants defeated the famous Chicago, 4 to 2, for the right to play the home club. Scores: Chicago Giants: 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 4-2 Farnore Chicago: 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 Farrion Jones and Stevens. Macklin Maple and Standard: SCOND GAMP MULLS CHICAGO GIANTS ABR.H.C. ABR.H.C. Fathom ss. 5 1 2 S.Smillow 20 4 0 0 6 Paldman lb. 5 1 2 S.McInn 20 4 0 0 7 G.Paldman. lb. 5 1 2 S.McInn 20 4 0 0 7 Gunder cf. 4 1 2 S.Hudiff ss. 4 0 2 F.Goman cf. 4 0 0 0 Ziegler ss. 4 0 0 7 Crabbs 20 4 1 2 S.Jackin cf. 4 0 0 0 Crabbs 20 4 1 2 S.Jackin cf. 4 0 0 0 Moulton cf. 4 1 2 S.Wilson cf. 4 0 0 0 Paddock p. 4 1 2 Martin p. 4 0 0 0 Tottars. 28 11 15 42 Tonnies. 27 1 26 Rarred for Jackin's in the cloth. Chicago Giants: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 Mills: 1 2 2 0 0 2 2 S.Smillow 20 4 1 2 S.T.Tombs ft. Hunder Strock out Blyth Paddock p. by Martin. 2 Rises on bill-off Martin. 2 Southern U Fo Will Start P Southern U Football Squad Will Start Practice Sept.14 Bv G. L. NETTERVILLE, JR. Southampton, La. Aug. 15, 18—C. L. Holmes, sometimes called "Big Chirley" of Colorado college football and for five years of athletic training at Southern university, has been retained as tutor of athletic activities. During the five years that Coach Holmes has guilded the destiny of the southern squirt the football eleven has not suffered a defeat at the hands of a college in the Gulf C. W. Thompson, four letter man from Willerforce college and at one time head coach at Western junior college, has guided coach and tutor of the basketball quintet. The combination of Holmes and Thompson will no doubt give coaching staff in the Gulf Coast conference. At the annual midsummer powwow attended by Coach Holmes, Coach Thompson and Manager Netterville. Coach Holmes announced the issuance of the call for all football men to report for practice on --- SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 19: FAY SAYS- Joe Shellman Team Ducks Langston U The League Race Wilson Yarbo CHICAGO has a little fast boxer in the person of Joe Shelham, who the fans have dubbed "the greased streak of light P Joe is a comer, a st chef, a st wee through with four vibes and a d hits with vibes. We Williams, prefers a big future for him. Bella weeks we blow into Couton's gym on end St, where Joe was during his stuff before weeks. We liked the way he stepped around and went about his work. He put the ring for three rounds and we saw plenty of lista. Write his name down in your memory book. Joe Shelman, 122 pounds. Watch him. LANGSTON UNIVERSITY wants to know why Howard, Wiberger, Skeggee or Atlanta won't play them. Unfortunately Langston is way out in Oklahoma, but they have a football team that is worth going noles to see. Langston is willing to pay the expenses of a team to come there, but a football team that is worth going noles to see. The whole truth of the matter is all coaches are afraid of Langston's formidable team. They are being around the bush about it. Langston has a team well up in the running, equally as good as the team at Howard or West Virginia. That is saying a whole lot, but it's true. This year we hope some athlete director will appraise the public on in intercolonial game. Wiley is another school who has sent out invitations for a game at a season game, but receives no answer. DON'T look like the American Giants will win the second half of the Nets National league race. Memphis is giving them a time of their lives. Don't look like Kansas City will win it either—not if Birmingham keeps the dizzy pace they started on. The play-off seems, at the present time, between Birmingham and the Chicago team and it will be a battle with Memphis. But before we figure too far in advance, Kansas City comes to Chicago Saturday for five games and Birmingham takes the American Giants must win all five to split even on the year's play with the Monarchs. To date the Monarchs have won five clubs stands, Monarchs, 7, Giants, 3. There you have it. WILSON VARROI meets Mickey Walker in Tampa and we are of the opinion that Wilson's manager is carrying him along a bit too fast. Walker should win on the strength of his experience. He has a bitter and a bitter and may get in one of those awful wallpops that will end Mickey, you must remember Mickey is a lower layer and should be able to handle it. Cleveland fight fans must not let their good sense run away with them. Don't expect too much of Earls. Don't expect too much. St. Louis Wins One; Rain Victor in Other St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 14—The St. Louis Stars defeated the Grandered Tampa Bay Lightning in the only game of a scheduled double-header at Stars park on Simmons Avenue. The game was off of the schedule when a heavy downpour in the last half of the first inning made the field unit for further injury. A home run by J. Russell in the fourth inning put over the winning score. M. Williams had the score with a home run just previous to Russell's waltion. featuring played the game with five double plays being made, three of them by the St. Louis Stars. With the loss was the leading batter, with three hits in four times at bat. Flowers, Anderson New York, Aug. 16—Tiger Flowers, former middle-weight champion, was matched power to box Kentucky. Sept. 14 at Madison Square Garden. Sept. 11. Yes, they will come—come trickling from the four corners of Louisiana. "Captain George (Hog) came to the city," accompanied by D. Count) Davis, the incomparable end, and L. (Honey) Washington, the center of centers. From the Tucobee City, Tucobee Vous, Wiley is the password will come. Wiley "Ho" McMillion, the flashing end. Then from the highlands of Opelousas will come Tucobee Vous, the gas lands of Monroe. Anderson and Ford will journey from the home of the great sawmill at Boguesa. "Kich" McAlamond will come Vickersburg and from far away Chicago. The Windy City, will come "Marty" Breaux, the speed merchant. They will rob Johnson will report from the hills of Patterson. Patterson. And finally the Mule brothers, John and Boocher, will come from the hills of Cofax. The Mule and only one suit will be heard from. BIRMINGHAM BARONS TRIM MONARCHS FOUR TIMES GOFF WINS SOUTHEASTERN CROWN ```markdown ``` NGHAM TS F WIN els Cops the les at Norfolk g the First Set SPORTS Isadora Channels Cops the Women's Singles at Norfolk After Losing the First Set Cusick Kayoed by Neil Clisby Los Angeles, Aug. 12—Neil Clisby, Rollanda Negro heavyweight, knocked out Bill Cusick, of Idaho, in the eighth round at Poseidon last night. Cusick hit the canvas for nine counts in the fourth, fifth and sixth frames. Clisby broke his hand on the last punch. Young Lancho and Tony Tovar fought a draw in the semi-windup. Birmingham Wins 4 From Kansas City Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 16—Birmingham by winning the final game of the series here with the Kansas City Monarchs ran the game, winning the win of the Monarchs being the opener of the double-header Sunday. The opening game Saturday was won by the visitors, 2 to 1, Salmon holding the Monarchs to six bingles, while his mate was getting to William Bole holding the frame rally which placed three men on the paths with no outs was nipped when the next three batters were retired in order. The Monarchs with Rogan on the slab and Duncan wearing the guard tos all Sunday, 6 to 1, boating Streeter, side armice for the visitors. The aftermath went to the Birmingham club, 7 to 5. The Monarchs were never able to overcome a three-run advantage gained off Brewer in the first stanza. With Poindexter on the mound Monday, the Barons won, 4 to 3, in innings. Barons tied the score in the ninth. Rogan and Duncan took up the burden of Mitchell and Young with two men on the bases. Giles took Meredith's pop fly in right field, three at the plate, Duncan whipped the ball back to first before Williams could tag up and completing a triple play. Gurley, first man up in the tenth, tripled to left, sprinted home with the winning run on Alexander's single. Barons won the final game Tuesday, 11 to 3. They bumped three Monarch pitchers for a total of 17 hits. Williams, the Barons' catcher, had a perfect day at bat, getting four hits out of four times up. Thompson's running catch on Mitchell's drive to center was a feature. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 13—R. H. E. Birmingham ... 001 000 001—2 10 0 Kansas City ... 000 010 000—1 7 1 Batteries—Salmon and Williams; W. Bell and Williams. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 16—R. H. E. Birmingham ... 500 010 131—11 8 Kansas City ... 500 010 131—11 8 Batteries—Salmon, Poindexter and Williams; Brewer, Tyler, W. Bell and Duncan, Young. Philadelphia, Aug. 15.—Phil Cockrell's moist ball was a big puzzle to the Baltimore Black Sox and the Maryland team went under a sharp tilt with the Darby Datsles at Hilldale park by the score of 6 to 3. Aside from having his spitball working with telling effect in the pinches, Cockrell supplied the punch that put the home team out in front in the sixth inning. His single to center field sent George Johnson over the pan with the run that broke the tie at 3. Peter Washington, center fielder of the visitors, shared the spotlight with Cockrell. BALTING R.H.P.A. HILLDALE R.H.P.A. Hobson H.F. 0 2 0 steens 88 0 6 2 1 Jackson 88 1 1 2 Marfield 29 0 1 2 Wilson H.F. 0 1 5 Thomas H.F. 0 1 2 Winston H.F. 0 1 5 Blackwell C. 0 1 2 Raleigh H.F. 0 1 5 Ocarr 16 0 1 2 1 Black e.c. 0 1 5 13 Johnson 25 0 1 2 6 Brown 26 0 2 6 John's ef 2 2 1 0 Morgan H.F. 0 2 6 Bozzier 2 2 1 0 Kings H.F. 0 2 6 Cockrell H.F. 0 2 1 3 Tobacco H.F. 0 0 0 0 0 *Force* 0 0 0 0 0 Totals: 2 8 24 5 Totals: 6 10 27 13 Baltimore ..... 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Baltimore ..... 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Toronto ..... bait-jackson, carr, home run- carr, home run-carr, home run-carr, home run-carr, carr, linet on, bait on, off-carr, 2; off- carr, 2; off-carr, 2; off-carr, 2; off-carr, 2; by 2; by 2; by 2; by 2; by 2; by 2; by 2; by 2; Farmers Obtain Only Three Hits Off Oscal New York, Aug. 15.—The Cuban Stars shut out the Farmers 4 to 0 in the first game of the doubleheader. The Cuban Stars and game was postponed on account of rain. FARMERS HILP CUBAN STARS Holder 2b. 4 0 1 0 Varga ss. 5 0 1 1 Rodie 2b. 4 0 1 0 Ots ss. 5 0 1 2 Leach 2f. 4 0 0 0 Dolibge 1b. 3 1 1 1 Sept. 2f. 4 0 0 0 Dolibge 1b. 3 1 1 1 Gillippe 2f. 3 0 1 0 Fernandez 1c. 1 1 1 Houston 2f. 3 0 1 0 Gullippe 1c. 1 1 1 Wiley 2f. 3 0 1 0 Wiley 1c. 4 0 1 0 Totals. 12 0 12 Totals. 12 0 12 Cuban Stars 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Farmers Tennessee. Tennessee. Mississippi. Home run. Dhilgo. Solen base. Mignon. Based on. Erie. No. 4. Struck out. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1927 Norfolk, Va., Aug. 13—The finals of the men's single event in the Southeastern Tennis association's annual meeting, sanctioned by the American Tennis association was won by Marcellus Goff of Atlanta. Indiana. student at Howard university and an Omega man. He defeated C. W. Purlonge of Smithfield, N. C. 6-2, 1-6, 0-4, 1-4 POLICE Miss Isador national women's singles champ. the history of the bago and now of Taonoko, Va., where she is taking course in pursuing, compete with the finals of the women's singles over Miss Eunice Brown after Miss Brown had brought the gallery to their feet by turning back Miss Channe count was 4—1, 6—4 for Miss Channe. The finals of the men's doubles was halted by darkness and will be decided at Hampton this week, where the nationals are in progress. The tournament was the best ever the nationals association. The summaries follow: MEN'S SINGLES Third round.—Wilkinson defeated John Malton, 6-0, 6-0; Forlange defeated L. C. Downing, 6-2, 6-1; W. J. Cooke defeated W. L. Dean, 6-4, 6-2; McGriff defeated Whitehurst, 6-2, 6-1; Thos. Callaway defeated H. A. Norn, 6-4, 7-9, 6-2; M. H. Red-defeated Willard Clarke, 6-0, 6-1; D. Bissert-defeated J. E. Watkins, 6-1, 6-1; Downing defeated J. E. Watkins, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2; W. L. Cooke defeated J. L. McGriff, 6-1, 8-6; M. J. Cliff defeated Calliway, 6-3, 1-6, 6-1; L. R. Bissert-defeated N. D. Downing, 7-5, 6-2; Semitrains-M. J. Cliff defeated D. Bissert, 6-2, 6-4, 7-5; Forlange defeated W. L. Cooke, 4-6, 7-5, 6-1, 6-2; Finals-M. J. Cliff defeated Purlowe, 6-2, 1-4, 6-4, 6-4. LADIES' SINGLES First round—Miss Korsha channels (Bonnie faced Mrs. Alma Green, 6-4, 4-2; Miss K. Kerry Green, 6-4, 4-2; Miss K. Kerry Green, Philadelphia, 6-4, 6-4; Miss Annie Amie Roberts defended Mrs. George Preston, Philadelphia, 6-4, 6-4; Miss Annie Amie Roberts defended Mrs. George Preston, Philadelphia, 6-4, 6-4; Miss Margaret Lawrence, 6-4, 6-4; Miss Beverly Malner, Iowa; Miss Kumbera Roon Second round—Miss Cressida defended Mrs. Bodgetts, 6-3, 7-2; Miss Timer defended Miss Malner, 6-3, 7-2; Miss Kumbera defended *Semilimited* - G. N. Yoon, M. deFeet, M. deFeet *Semilimited* - G. N. Yoon, M. deFeet, M. deFeet *Three-this-fiasch Channel changes* *Miss M* *Three-this-fiasch Channel changes* *Miss M* JUNIOR SINGLES First round - Thomas Calhoun (Bronx) bry: John Mettritt, jr. bry: Wesley Gould defended by Thomas Calhoun bry: Thomas Young defended by Wesley Woolf, 2-6, 6-1, 6-1, William Johnson, bry: William Johnson, age: George Alston, second round - Calhoun defended 6-1, 6-1, Gould defended below, 6-2, 6-2, defended by William Johnson, 6-2, 6-2, Sentinel-1A (allowance defended Gull, G-2- Flash, Thomas-Taylor defended Thomas) Flash, Thomas-Taylor defended Thomas MEN'S DOUBLES MINED DOUBLES First round: Miss Channels and L. C. Downing (Runnaker, Bye; Miss. Cherry (Greenstone) and Fred Hines (Lovewille), by: Miss Junior (Philadelphia) and Harper (Atlanta) defeated Miss. Ward and Peters, 6-2, 6-2; Miss Hodes and Whitehead defeated Miss. Preston (Trompete and Watkins, 6-2, 6-2; Miss. Glory and Robinson, 6-2; Miss Turner and M. Young, 6-2; Miss Brown and Cooke, 6-2. Second round: Miss Channels and Downing defeated Miss. Cherry and Hines, 6-0, 6-1; Miss Junior and Harper advanced by default; Miss Roberts and Whitesturds defeated Miss. Wick and Robinson, 6-2, 6-2; Miss Brown and Cooke defeated Miss Turner and M. Young, 6-2, 6-2. Second round: Miss Channels and Downing defeated Miss Junior and Harper, 6-0, 6-2; Miss Brown and Cooke defeated Miss Roberts and Whitesturds, 6-2, 6-7. Finals: Miss Brown and Cooke defeated Miss Channels and Downing, 6-4, 6-0. The national income for 1926 was a billion over that for 1925. 1923, as you doubtless recall, was an election year in Illinois and Pennsylvania. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY HOMESTEAD GRAYS SWEEP L. G. SERIES Rain Prevents Double Bill Sunday New York, Aug. 14—Cum Posey's Homestead Grays made a clean sweep of their series with the Lincoln Giants the past week-end, by defeating the Lincolnons on their home grounds. Sunday Aug. 4 by a score of 6 to 2. The doubleheader had previously won three games in Pittsburgh. Saturday, playing before the largest crowd to witness a the Giants outed the Lincolnons in both games by the score of 4 to 3. The first game was 10 innings and the other 11. Cain provided the Giants game of the double-header here Sunday from behind played, but despite the inclement weather, an unusually large crowd was on hand. The Giants and former manager of the Lincoln Giants, was scheduled to pitch the closing contest and hundreds of Harlem fans were disappointed in their ground again. Two costly errors on the party of Montalvo, who played first base, gave the visitors their margin of victory. "Lefty" Williams and Gisentaner were the opposing pitchers and Williams go the better of the argument. He held the Lincolns to the last, but they were kept selected, while his teammates made it. The playing of Bobby Williams at shortstop and "Jap" Washington at first were features of the game. HOMESTEAD GRAVES | LINCOLN GIANTS AB.K.H.P. Graham ff. 5 0 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 M.Hersley, 2 3 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 V.Harris ff. 4 2 3 2 3 2 2 2 2 Washington bb 5 0 2 14 Montag ff. 2 1 0 0 C.H.H.P. 2 2 2 2 2 2 Grays ff. 5 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 R.W.W.W.S. 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 B.W.W.W.S. 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 Bril. ff. 5 0 1 1 Gisentar ff. 4 0 1 4 B.W.W.W.S. 5 0 1 1 Gisentar ff. 4 0 1 4 Total: 43 8 17 27 Totals: 32 6 0 27 *Iattest for Gisentanr in the ninth. Homestead Gravs: 1 0 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 6-8 Lincoln Giants: 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-2 Lincoln Giants: 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-3 Washington, Green, Montalvo, Graham, Home-in-V. Harris, Double plays—V. Harris to Mr. Harris R. Williams to Washington. Based on Balls—Of Gisentaner, 2. Williams. Struck out—By Gisentanr: 2 by Williams. 1. Struck out—By Gisentanr: 2 by Williams. 1. Gisentar: Harris, Montalvo (2), Sealers Gisentar. Maloney Is Too Much for Jamaica Kid New York, Aug. 13. One of the largest crowds that ever attended the boxing bouts staged at the Dexter park arena last night, Jimmy Maloney, Boston strong boy, welcoming a known veteran, Jamaica Kid, weighing 181, in the fourth round. This was Maloney's first fight since his defeat at the hands of Jack Sharkey. Maloney started to tube into boxing with Jamaica Kid doing plenty of ducking until the close of the round, when Maloney nailed him with a hard right just as the bell did of quesque action as if he cornered in a grappy condition. The minute rest did the Kid a lot of good for he sailed right into Maloney and catching him with a few wild swings, the round ended with the Kid full of quesque action as if he did not know what it was all about. The third round was like a barrage, as the Kid was running around the ring with Maloney after him until he nailed him with a right and left hand, five and hardly finished the round. Maloney mount business in the fourth and went right after the second, and the ring until he caught him with a left to the jaw and a right to the heart, and the kid was counted out. The time was the fourth round and four seconds of the fourth round. Cuban Stars Lose to Pittsburg Pirates Pittsburgh, Kans. Aug. 14.—The Pittsburgh Pirates hammered their way to a 1 decision over the Negro National league today. Glen Harle, Pirate twirler, held the leaguers to six hits and struck out the locals walloped Dlazr for 14 hits. Poor fielding in the first inning prevented the Pirates from a shutout. Roy Pruett in the hitting with three singles. Score: R. H. E. Cubans — 100 000 000 — 11 4 3 Batteries — Dlazr and Calderon; Harle and Oasketfelt. Forbes Is Given Nod After 10 Good Rounds Forbes Is Given Nod After 10 Good Rounds Pasadena, Cal., Aug. 5—Frankie Forbes got the nod over Frankie Burns in the 10-round match at the last night. Tommy Thompson won by a technical knockout in the fourth round of a scheduled six-round semiwindup from alummy Lynn Layne. Tommy Thompson won by a technical knockout in the fourth round of a scheduled six-round special. Eddie Reed outpointed Johnny Hayward in one four-rounder and Happy Homeroff from Kid Bob by decision in the opener. RED SOX RED SOX Langston Will Have Strong Eleven With John Williams and Doster Back in Line-up BY W. EWART ANDERSON [Special to the Defender] Langston, Ohla, Aug. 14—There remains just 20 days between now and the time when Captain John Taylor Williams assumes for the third time the role of leading the team team to another championship. He has been looking at the pigisian he intersects the uprights from the 42-yard line. This has not satisfied the coach because the uprights being held in yards more distant when the field is refined means that the coach is going to have to do a little more training on the toe. Williams recently disclosed the fact that he intends to make his last year his greatest. "I shall meet the big three of the Texas conference this fall and they shall all remember that I played them as no man ever did," said Williams when he left for a few days in Colorado. den of the line. He is better before. Suggs recalls a season when his own 11 was sorry, but when he did assure days are over the blood, all has dependable style, hard playing. Quarter he lofty berth to the occasion. Quarter is appropriate while I write perfection. The poor is is a mighty one to see a host of The right end will no doubt have the services of former Captain J. Willard Vann, whom Coach H. J. Long pronounced the best football player on the Oklahoma team. When Vann is properly tuned, one has little need for concern, for "Tishminong," as I have chosen to call him, is a force tacker, a sure-shot on receiving of a pass, an interference smasher, an interruption of a power in every offense and defense move. This brainy chap is even now testing his speed and accuracy on the field. Almond (Hess) would fight in the game as never before. He and Muss, guard, make a combination that Wiley has yet been unable to solve. The latter with a lace-taped leg, on which he could beat the ball, is the only figure in 54 per cent of the plays in the Wiley game last year. This meant the absolute failure a smart set of line plays devised by one whom I am inclined to refer to the "Zupp" of interference. One cannot lose sight of the chap in this combination that keeps the pep at high gudge. Oscar Doster, the best defense, is not it? asked a man who sat behind me in the stands at Dallas last year. I repellled, "Yes, but I change the vowel of the word," the man. Doster can play any position equally well. He is just a good football player, plenty of head and plenty of fight, aggressiveness and is always giving all he has to give. To the left of Doster will appear a new man this time. I have my eye on three good plucky men. I may get a chance to play him, maybe by Smiley Moore, assistant coach, is invaluable when it comes to picking men, so we ought to get a good left guard out of three men among whom there is at present not much choice. Left tackle will remain, as I now see it, as it stood last season. Robert Doster is not going to become the replica of Grange, but means that the left wing will be safe for Langston. Williams believes in him and it is mutual, that ranged chaps see to my heart. The backfield remains intact except for quarter-Jones and Johnson and Anderson and Suggs. Johnson and Anderson have placed benches both are graduating and should reach the plumcake this season. They are alert and equally aggressive, always wanting to carry the ball, take out the ball, and throw it. The man on the team is more sincere than Jones. He is sometimes overanxious, but has convinced me that his overalready stance is not the best one. Johnson has carried the bur- Cliff Bell, above, one of the hurlers for Memphis, and McHaskell, one of the best first sackers in the league. Two Red Sox Star Players den of the line work for three seasons. he is better able this year than ever before. Suggs is a rising star of recruited him from a game last season when he was just coming to his own (I apologize). He wept. I was sorry, but I could not undo the thing he did. he comes in next week. I shall assure him that his weeping days are over. Anderson, who bears the coach's name and his shirt, is a dependable man. He plays the old style, hard, driving game, but he plays as few men can. He has played quarter. He may be called to that game, so, he will be equal to the occasion. Quarter is open, as I have said. There is a chap headed this way, even while I write, who can do the job to perfection. He is always with us. Bear is a mighty good man. This is his chance. As I look through my list I see a host of reserves—Elmo Johnson, Kitchen Johnson, Elliott, Iroper, Tillman, Moore, Hampton, Taylor, Bell, Mackin, Sharpe, Shepherd, Wallace, Powell, Littlejohn, Will, the new host appears, "Hip" and another player from Tuba; Bryant, McDuffie and another from Muskogee; Crisp and three others from Johnson, Alcorn, Akins and Chickasha. In closing, I wish to say that Langston resets that it was not able to get either Tusksgee or Howard to win, so was West Virginia. It hopes to meet Willfery again somewhere. The schedule: Sept. 24, the Santa Fe Athletic club at Langston; Oct. 1, the Santa Fe Athletic club at Oklahoma City; Oct. 7, Samuel Juhl college at Austin; Oct. 17, Wiley college at Dallas; Oct. 20, University of Oklahoma; Oct. 29, open; Nov. 2, Arkansas Baptist at Little Rock; Nov. 11, Lincoln university at Jefferson City; Nov. 19, Oklahoma City; Nov. 26, Coppera Newark; Alkama (Montgomery) at Langston or Birmingham. Memphis at Detroit for 5 Game Play Wesley and the Memphis Red Sox leave Friday for Gary, where they will play in the game. Buck Weaver, one game, and then go to Detroit for a five-game series. The Detroit fans need not think that because the Red Sox are at the top of the league, that they won't have any competition. The Memphis club came into Chicago, forced the Giants to 14 innings in the game, and then they day to day to force them 11 frames before they were downed. Owner Lewis has a star pitcher in Pittsburgh, and he has stuff on the ball. Cliff Bell and Glass are going along in tip-top form, while J. Bell is a finger of no small ability. McKenzie at first is the star of the team, but he is not the best after applause here. Wesley is holding down second himself, with Miller on short and Robinson on third. The team has three fast men and all good hitters. Detroit will have her hands full against the invaders, but DeMoss, the third baseman, shoot Rile in Saturday and Sunny Cooper will take up the burden. --- TUSKEGEE TO START WORK SEPTEMBER 1 First Game Is Against Straight College Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Aug. 15. —In another 10 days Tuskegee's football camp will be launched. Notices have been scat out to members of last year's varsity squad, prospects from the scrub teams, and others listed as available to play to report to the alumni bowl on Thursday, Sept. 1 for the initial workout and practice. This will give the team the opening game with Straight college of New Orleans, La., on Oct. 1. Only six of the first string ever-attempted the last fall are among the opening game will report, when Head Coach Abbott starts his search for men to fill the other five position. The outlook for the backfield is very bright. The great forward last year that allure of the team last three years has been sadly depleted. The opening of football practice coming one week before the beginning of the school term, allows on six days of practice each week. The presence of sterling backfield material is the one bright spot in the outlook for the eleven, and if the lines come through in good fashion followers of the team expect a good Commenting on the general prospects for the Tigers. Coach Abbott stated that the Tigers will have the lack of a forward passer and the absence of reserves for the line. "I propose to devote a great deal of time to training a team of a forward passer and line replacements," Coach Abbott. "The first two weeks will consist of light drills, limbering-up exercises and the combining-mechanics for likely prospects," he commented. Incoming football material is of unknown quality, but the hope is expressed that promising line timber will be located among the newcomers. Ernest T. Bailey of Columbus, Miss., Tuskegee's great plunging halfback, will lead the 1927 Tigers and will be the first team with the other regulars from last year's eleven. McVey Gets Nod in Bout With Kelly By LYNN F. WAGNER Akron, O., Aug. 13. "Ahh sure thee. But, that, sure." It was K. O. Kelly speaking in his dressing room after his 10-round melee in the Armory ring Friday night, with Jack MeVey, the Harlem contender for the welterweight crown, who could like toight MeVey again is a mystery to this writer. And beating the like of which the New Yorker doled out to the local boy should suffice, Kelly couldn't likek MeVey If they tough a dozen times of MeVey who knows his uprights and ribs. There wasn't any room for argument as to the winner when the brawl came to a close. Mr. McVeey came to the club, but did not knock him klicking. That was the one surprise of the evening. K. O. was there, or thereabouts when the final bell sounded but he was not knocked by the many punches McVeey was tossing his way. Some of the customers went away feeling that McVeey did not ppt forth his best efforts in an attempt to win the game, but the writer as the New Yorker was not shooting his punches in as hard as he is capable of shooting them in the closing rounds when he had Kelly staggering after an attack into one clench after an As we predicted Friday, McVey played a merry tune on Kelly's stomach and ribs with short, hard lefts and rights at close quarters, in front of the crowd. To let Kelly throw harmless pinches at long range, He took tinsel easy to find out what K. O. had to offer and when he found out he got down to the business of cutting Kelly the second round with a vicious body bombardment that soon had Kelly slowed down to a walk. With the bell at every round at Kelly would rush from his corner. He landed on McVey's shoulder or elbow. All of Kelly's dynamite was just so much talcum power against McVey. K. O. couldn't land a solid punch on McVey's chin and the few he did hard didn't seem to bother the Harlem There was only one knockdown during the fight and it was Kelly, who hit the floor on that one occasion. A few seconds later, six round, McVey shot a sifft right cross to the chin following a body bombardment and K. O. visited the mat. He was up, however, before Referee Eddie Davis started to catch the finish Kelly was in there catching punches as fast as McVey could throw 'em. In the eighth Kelly went to his corner groggy. The ninth and tenth stances saw him reeling around the rink drunkenly, barely able to stay on his knees, barely able to least didn't care to put him away. SPORTS American Giants Take Series From Memphis; Willie Powell Pitches No-hit, No-run Game Powell Rose woke to the heights of fame Sunday afternoon when he held the Memphis Bed Sox to a no-hit, no-run game while the American Giants gathered three runs in the afternoon's encounter. Ent Memphis came back Monday to win the 11th after McFaskel broke up McDonald's no-hit attempt, the Chicago pitcher not yielding a safe throw, with Muggs Singleton. Then came the fatal 11th, when two in a row downed the Giants, 2 to 1. Saturday Memphis forced the locals to 14 innings before the Giants could win and in the three innings G. G. G. G. off the Giants and left them, as one bleacher fan said, the "lant" club. In Saturday's game Chicago didn't play like a champion team. Memphis is spotted to run in the open on McFaskel's single and errors by Williams and E. Miller, who was playing third. Jim Brown's triple was followed by Davis' long fly to left and Brown counted after the catch in the Giants' In the fourth Davis doubled. Russ walked, Bryuac sacrificed. Sweatt sent a bat, W. Davis sent after the catch. William singled to right, scoring Russ. Memphis had two on and one out when Robinson hit to Brown and the way down to Brown to the way down to third to get Rogers going back to second. Hits by Rogers and Miller and L. Brown's walk filled the sacks in the bull. Then Sweatt gathered in J. Bell's fly to right and proceeded to drop the ball and Miller scored. Davis was hit in our hat and Brown's winged singled in with a two-bagger sending two runs in. J. Bell bunted to Brown and beat Harney his winged singled in with the Minkoskel sacrificed. Wesley singled, sending Bell across with the trying run. They battled along until the 12th. Ward hit the right of Brown. Rogers killed to Jackson. Miller singled, so did Robinson, and Ward scored. Brown singled, scoring Miller. Glass lined to Marlatcher, who touched third, doubling Roblin- Totals... 25 0 0 44 Totals... 50 2 9 46 Memphis... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 American Giants... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Miami... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tennessee B... 1 Brown, Russ Struck out- By C. Bell, 2 by Powell, 7. Bases on balls - Off Bell, 1 Off Powell, 3. McDonald lost a hard game Mon- day. He famously threw three he- dles on Haskell in the 10th, one each to Ward and Miller in the 11th, but the raps of Ward and Miller were doubles, Miller's landing a scant two feet fair in right, scoring Ward with a right hand. Pryor pitched a wonderful game for Memphis. He allowed but four hits in nine innings, when Glass releived him in the 10th. The big fellow had plenty of smoke and a beautiful curve by Chicago's lone run came in the fourth, when Williams' single sent Bray across. Bray had made first by forcing Russ at second, took second on a passed ball and third on Sweart's In the eighth they filled the sacks with two out, but Swett struck out in the airtime. Ward got a scored in on a grounder tricked through Williams' legs, and went to second on the overthrow to first. Miller promptly sacred to the trick. McDonald, who was busy watching the runner, and after he fumbled it, shot it too late to Bray to get Ward scoring with the tying run. Swett scored in the fifth Brown walked. Glass relieved Pryor it looked foolish to take the big box PART 1—PAGE 11 OWN ts Take Series ; Willie Powell No-run Game MONARCHS TO PLAY IN GARY The American Giants and the Kansas City Monarchs will play an exhibition game in Gary, Ind. Thursday for the benefit of the John Stewart Settlement house fund. The game will be played at Gleason park at 4 o'clock. Rev. Frank S. Delaney of the Trinity M. E. church expects a very large attendance. There is $1,000 indebtedness on the house and it is being clear it on the proceeds of this game. Dr. Morrison Takes Reins at Lincoln Chester, Pa., Aug. 15—Candidates for the Lincoln university football team are being called for the 18th of the coming month. Realizing that they are facing one of the most challenging Lincoln team has been called on to wade through for many years, the coaches and players will make every effort to meet the situation. The orientation is busy watching over the construction of a new charging machine of his own design that can be used by both the linemen and the coxswain. The team will be bucking straps and all the other field equipment that will be used during the coming season. Graduation has not been kind to the freshman class, and their aid equipment will be missing. Our hopes will be that the incoming freshman class will bring us some promising material. Large gans will have to be used up both in the backpacks. Each game will be an objective and the team will be brought along. The team will be required much care must be exercised to keep the entire squad from going stale. Lincoln's new athletic policy will require the general student body will be required to take active part in the various sports, and from these groups will be required to participate in various sports. Provisions will be made to handle at least 100 men for the track squad on the opening day of the season, and to hold about the middle of October. This will be our first fall track meet. The same forces will be behind the various teams, with basketball, soccer, and last, but not least, cricket. Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 13. The commissioners of the Eastern Colored league hold a meeting here at Ward Bolden, the former leader of the league, was elected to the post of secretary-treasurer made vacant by Jim Keenan automatically resigning the post when the Lincoln Giants Bulldog reached the end. The matter of arranging postponed games was the chief business of the meeting. Many games have been rained out. Because of difficulties in the park at Brooke Place, N. J., games will be played elsewhere. out, but Manager Wesley showed he knew what his 'onous were. Davis beat out a hit to Glass. Davis scored a double to Robinson, Russ fouled to Brown. Brown stole third and Davis scored. Bray was purposefully walked, filling the sacks for the second time in one inning—but Scott strew out. Russ strew out S. Davis in the 11th. Ward doubled, so didilt sending Ward across. Robinson fanned. L. Brown popped to Williams. Much hitters couldn't save the day for Brooklyn. MEMPHUS: 1 GIANTS AB-R.H.C. 15 ALB.R.H.C. McHack 1 lb. 5 0 1 15 Jackson et al. 5 0 3 2 Wesley 2 lb. 5 0 0 2 S.Brown 1 lb. 2 0 0 1 S.Davis et al. 4 2 1 1 Riss et al. 4 0 0 6 E.Miller et al. 4 0 1 7 Ruy et al. 4 0 1 12 Robinson et al. 5 0 0 4 Sweat et al. 4 0 0 2 L.Brown et al. 5 0 0 15 Williams et al. 4 0 0 0 Rogers et al. 4 0 0 2 McDonald D 2 0 0 2 Glass D. 4 0 0 0 1 Marcher, 1 0 0 0 Foster et al. 1 0 0 0 Cerry et al. 1 0 0 0 Totals. 41 2 3 30 Totals. 37 1 547 Memphis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01-2 American Giants, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Errors-Wesley (2), J. Brown (2), Ross (2), McHaskell, B. Miller, Williams, McDonald, Two-base hit — Ward, C. Miller, Struck out — by McN�an, D. L. of the Major, 52 by Glass, 2. R. of Glass, 1. 000 Fryer, 2. off Fryer, 4. of Glass, 1. The American Giants batted Fry for hard to get a big lead over the Red Sox Tuesday and had an easy time with Foster hurling for the locals to win 7 to 4. The visitors got to Foster in the fourth to bunch hits for four runs. WANT THIS JOB? 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