Chicago Defender

Confesses Murder That Caused Man's Electrocution KEEPS FLOG VICTIM FROM SOUTH USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIII. NO. 17 KEEPS WITH ELKS IN NEW YORK Among delegates to the 28th and which opened in New York Sunday, women. In that class fail the group they are: Mrs. Theresa Lee Connelton; Mrs. George S. Williams; nat Georgia: Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson, bar and herself a noted writer, Wilm wife of the Elk grand exalted ruler, feted by New Yorkers. DOCTORS' CONVENIENCE WAY FOR DE THE MUSICIAN Among delegates to the 28th annual conclave of I. P. B. O. E. of W. which opened in New York Sunday, are many of America's most famous women. In that class fail the group pictured above. From left to right they are: Mrs. Theresa Lee Connelly, popular society leader of Washington; Mrs. George S. Williams, national Republican committeewoman of Washington; Mrs. Elizabeth C. Wheeler, bar and bar her and herself a noted writer, Wilmington, Del, and Mrs. J. Finley Wilson, wife of the Elk grand exalted ruler, Washington. They are being highly fed by New Yorkers. DOCTORS' CONVENTION PAVES WAY FOR DETROIT HOSPITAL Bx JAMES H. PEYTON Detroit, Mich., Aug. 26.—N and citizens packed Bethel A. Antoine Sts. to participate in t to delegates attending the 32d tional Medical association, wh at Northeastern high school. 4 Detroit, Mich., Aug. 26.—Nearly 5,000 delegates, visitors and citizens packed Bethel A. M. E. church, Frederick and St. Antoine Sts., to participate in the public greeting and welcome to delegates attending the 32d annual convention of the National Medical association, which began its scientific session at Northeastern high school, 4830 Grandy St., at noon. The session was opened by an artistic rendition of an organ selection by Miss Jessie Parish. Intention was led by Rev. Joseph Gomez, Dr. E. A. Carter, state vice president, N. M. A., introduced the Hon Mayor John W. Smith as follows: "The duty and privilege devolves upon me to present to you a gentleman whom you are all proud of. I take good pleasure in presenting to you an American citizen, a friend to all of you who is a friend regardless of color or creed. It is the Hon Mayor John W. Smith." Following the introduction of Mayor Smith by Dr. Carter, officials of the Applied Medical Society delegate addresses, among whom were: Dr. J. M. Thomas, president, A.M. S.; Drs. O. H. Sweet, J. M. Bergy, A.C. Toodle, W. E. Rainwater, S. W. Rushing and G. H. Benjamin. On behalf of national officers and delegates Dr. Carl G. Roberts of Chicago, president of the N. M. A., responded to Mayor Smith with a very insuring address. ADMITS SHE SLEW WOMAN BUT IS FREE Maurice Mays Died in Chair for Crime (Picture on Page 2) Will Build Hospital Mayor Smith said In part: "I would like to talk to you about the problems of the group. I would like to talk to you about the problems of these professions that are in the convention tonight, but I would find myself taking up the task of finding any one thing in the city government that I am particularly interested in and proud of it is the fact that as mayor of this city I am at the head of the greatest hospital in the city of Detroit, and I am the first mayor who made it possible for a Colored doctor to get an internship and get any job, it is not. And I say that for the benefit of the professional gentlemen here in Detroit who sometimes believe when a man is able to put after his name M.D. he loses any narrow point of view and any prejudice. I want to say you that in all cases why anyone who has been able to have an education wants to carry prejudice into his business. It is beyond me. Any time you mention the name of a Colored doctor on a white hospital staff, they become furious. I never think in terms of white, black, Jew or other race, but you just see the white face on the interne in a white staff and you will think the Civil war is a comie opera. Names Bancfactor "I drove down to this church with a gentleman who is waiting for me in the car outside, and after some talking I was able to show him the great work he did, the great done, that the citizens of Detroit have a hospital for their group. He told me to tell you that he is going to build one for Negroes before three years are over, the fines; hospital that there is in the city of Detroit. I promised him, but I want you to know who he is. He is Mr. Lawrence B. Fisher, president of the Cadillac Motor Co. Of course, three years from now I may not be your mayor, but I want you to know that you are going to have that hospital; that you are to make that hospital one which we as (Continued on Page 2) ```markdown ``` PS F annual conclave of I. P. B. O. E. of W. y, are many of America's most famous up pictured above. From left to right, popular society leader of Washing- tional Republican committeewoman of former widow of Paul Laurence Dun- hington, Del., and Mrs. J. Finley Wilson, r. Washington. They are being highly B. Harold Ward Photo, New York. ENTION PAVES DETROIT HOSPITAL Nearly 5,000 delegates, visitors M. E. church, Frederick and St. the public greeting and welcome d annual convention of the Nahich began its scientific session 4830 Grandy St., at noon. The ADMITS SHE SLEW WOMAN BUT IS FREE Maurice Mays Died in Chair for Crime (N picture on Page 2) Norton, Va., Aug. 28.—Although police said she had confessed she killed Mrs. Bertie Lindsey (white) in Knoxville, Tenn., about five years ago, for which crime Maurice Mays was electrocuted, Mrs. Saide Mendil (white), 28 years old, was released from jail here Monday. Chief of Police Warren said he had been advised by telephone by the office of the Knoxville chief of police that Mays had paid the death penalty for the crime, and that records there showed no charge against the women. Mrs. Mendil and her husband, a palmist, arrived here last week. She went immediately to the chief of police's office and volunteered a confession, explaining that her conscience had been troubling her. The police said Mrs. Mendil told them, her name was Mrs. John Daddy and she lived at Devonville, Tenn. Pressed in men's clothing and with her face blackened, according to her story, she slipped the Lindsey woman's home and killed her. The police said, because a few nights previous she had grafted her husband, a traveling man, to the Lindsey home, and had seen her husband and the Lindsey woman together on the street. Mrs. Mendil told Chief Warren she was going to Knoxville to see her two-year-old son, who is living with friends. A nation-wide attempt was made to save Mays from the electric chair, the reason and the governor of the state commute his sentence. Mays went to his death at Nashville declaring his innocence. Mob action followed Mays' arrest in Knoxville and strong political pressure to gain a conviction. In the brief notice that ensued, Mays' aged father and mother mortgaged their home and lost it defraying expense for counsel. YOUTH HANGED New Orleans, La. Aug. 26—Jesse Tolivar, 22, was hanged in the parish prison last Friday, at noon for the murder of a man whom Tolivar stabbed to death THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE REV. J. M. HENDERSON DROPS DEAD ELKS INVADE NEW YORK Drops Dead Suddenly After Hearty Meal Rev. James M. Henderson, nationally known A. M. E. minister, died suddenly at his home, 4629 Prairie Ave., at 6:30 p.m. Thursday with a stroke of paralysis. He was 68 years old. JOHN H. HARRIS Rev. Henderson had just finished his dinner and apparently was in his usual good health as he left the table and went into the bathroom. Members of his family heard him fall a few minutes later. Dr. W. P. Green was summoned and pronounced him dead. Death was due, the physician said, to a sudden paralytic stroke. Body, one removed to Ernest Williamson's morgue, 5121 State St., where it will lay in state until Monday. His funeral will be held Tuesday morning at Institutional A. M. E. church, 5331 Dearborn St. Bishop A. J. Carey, his lifelong friend, will officiate. Rev. Henderson hore the reputation of being one of the most scholarly ministers in the A. M. E. connection in Ernestville, Ind. Sept 19, 1530, and was educated at Oberlin college. Oberlin, Ohio. College President He practiced law in Detroit, Mich. for a brief period, then accepted the presidency of Morris Brown college, Atlanta, Ga., in 1900. After serving for several years as head of that institution, he was president of the college, Seimin, Ala. Rev. Henderson had been in the ministry 42 years. He came to Chicago in 1918 and entered the Chicago conference now presided over by Bishop A. L. Galues. At that time Bishop Carey was the presiding prelate. He sent Rev. Henderson to Indiana, where he later served three years. Then he was made presiding elder and served as such four years. Because of his ability as a pastor, he was sent to a charge in Aurora, IL, by Bishop Galues during the M. E. conference session in 1925. He served there one year and in 1926 in Elgin, IL, but refused the charge. Rev. Henderson later resigned from the Chicago conference and entered the Fifth Episcopal conference over which Bishop Carey presided. He made the change because of his friendship for the bishop. His last charge was in Kirkwood, Ill., as part of the work of the recently obtained a leave of absence and returned to his Chicago home last Wednesday for an indefinite stay. Was Able Pastor Besides his pastoral career in Chicago and the state, Rev. Henderson held leading charges in Detroit and St. Paul before coming to Chicago. He was an able pastor and an enlightenment speaker. Both qualities made him one of the outstanding ministers in the A. M. E. church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Cornellia Henderson, three sons, Dr. Lanustian and Cornellia Henderson of Detroit and Ethwald of Louisville, Ky., and two daughters, Laurentine and Bethany and born in Halford who resides in the Henderson home at the Prairie Ave. address. A FINE STRUCTURE WITH A BAD FOUNDATION U.S. STRUCTURE OF DEMOCRACY SEGREGATION LYNCHING MOB RULE CONCUBINAGE MAKE LATRED PEONAGE JIM-CROWISM Ask Governor to Investigate Graft Charge Wilberforce, Ohio. Aug. 26. Through Dr. Joseph L. Johnson, president of the board of trustees of the combined normal and industrial department of Wilberforce university, an appeal has been made to Governor A. V. Donahay of Ohio to investigate conditions at the school complained of in articles recently published in a daily newspaper of Cedarville, Ohio. Charges of graft, mismanagement, misuse of funds and the politics at Wilberforce were made by the Cedarville newspaper which described conditions at the school as "rotten." The dismissal of several employees of the school whose property was forfeited in connection, and the retention of B. Cundy as superintendent of the institution in the face of State Examiner E. Frank Brown's report that he "is subject to great criticism," are things complained of by the press in its exposure of Wilberforce affairs. Demand Investigation Dr. Johnson, named with Superintendent Bundy in the many discrepancies uncovered at the school through investigations staged by Sherldan A. Brunsau, Chicago detective, and State Examiner E. Frank Powell, sent clippings of the articles complained in In the Cedarville newspaper to Governor Dunley with his appeal for an investigation. In his letter to the governor, Dr. Johnson wrote: "I am now writing to make the re- 'Continued on Page 2) DALLAS LOSES NEXT PYTHIAN MEET BECAUSE OF JIM CROW --- Bv J. BLAINE POINDEXTER Through a maze of ringing, o loud, constant rappings of the in vain efforts to restore order, supreme lodge of the Knights close Saturday after an all-d offers and especially over the one of the hottest contests ever Through a maze of ringing, excited voices, fiery speeches and loud, constant rappings of the gavel by the supreme chancellor in vain efforts to restore order, the 24th biennial session of the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias came to a dramatic close Saturday after an all-day contest over the election of officers and especially over the next place of meeting. It was one of the hottest contests ever waged in the history of the organization, with Indianapolis, Ind., and Dallas, Texas, in a close race as the most logical places for the next biennial session of the supreme lodge in 1929. But Indianapolis won by a vote of 60 to 40. After listening to the eloquent appeal of Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis of Texas, the whole delegation of the university appeared to be unanimously in favor of joining Dallas in 1929. There were cries of "Texas, Texas" accompanied with much applause after Grand Chancellor Willis read very cordial and encouraging letters welcoming the supreme lodge to Dallas, written by the city's mayor, the Missouri, Kansas company and the Dallas Clearing House association and the Dallas chamber of commerce. Speech Turns Tide The title was turned, however, in favor of Indianapolis following the effective speech of Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green of New Orleans. He was re-elected by acclamation to the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias. He has held this office as head of the order for 20 years. Ark., member of the Pythian temple and sanitarium commission, lost that post in favor of R. A. Blunt of Birmingham, Ala., Mr. Blunt is also grand chancellor of his state. Dr. Blunt past grand chancellor of Arkansas. The officers of the supreme lodge who will function until another election in 1929 are: S. W. Green, supreme chancellor; Ernest G. Tidrington, Evansville, Ind.; supreme vice chancellor; Liev. N. C. Nix, Orangeburg, S. C., supreme prolate; T. G. Butter, Charleston, W. Va., supreme master-at-arms; John A. Blume, Winston-Salem, N. C., supreme inner guard; D. G. Adger, St. Augustine, Fl., supreme outer utter; Dr. U. G. Mason, Birmingham, N. C., supreme master-at-arms; T. W. Watkins, Chicago, supreme attorney. The uniform rank officers are Robert R. Jackson, Chicago, major-general and Stewart D. Fowler, Chicago, adjutant-general. To Give $25,000 Out of the four candidates running against Dr. W. Blunt on the Pythian temple and sanitarium commission, Mr. Blunt's election was assured when he announced that his jurisdiction All the supreme lodge officers were replaced by Dr. C. M. Wade of Hot Spring Dr. C. M. Wade of Hot Spring Speech Turns Tide excited voices, fiery speeches and ravel by the supreme chancellor the 24th biennial session of the of Pythias came to a dramatic contest over the election of next meeting. It was Ark, member of the Pythian temple and sanitarium commission, lost that post in favor of R. A. Blunt of Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Blunt is also the honorary governor of his state. Dr. Wade is past grand chancellor of Arkansas. The officers of the supreme lodge who will function until another election in 1929 are: S. W. Green, supreme chancellor; Ernest G. Tidrington, Evansville, Ind.; supreme vice governor, Salem, N.C.; supreme burgress, S. U. supreme prelate; T. G. Mutter, Charleston, W. Va.; supreme master of exchequer; Dr. E. E. Underwood, Frankfurt. Ky.; supreme keeper of records and seal; George A. Watty, Baltimore, Md.; supreme master-armor; John A. Shume, Winston-Salem, N.C.; supreme guard; D. G. Adler, St. Augustine, Fla.; supreme outer guard; Dr. U. G. Mason, Birmingham, Ala.; supreme medical registrar and S. A. T. Watkins, Chicago, supreme attorney. The uniform mast officers are Robert R. Mason, major-general and Stewart D. Fowler, Chicago, adjutant-general. To Give $25,000 Out of the four candidates running against Dr. Wade on the Pythian temple and sanitarium commission, Mr. Wade is the supreme medical registrar when he announced that his jurisdiction was going to give $25,000 or (Continued on Page 3) To Give $25,000 NATIONAL EDITION CITY GREETS 100,000 FOR BIG CONCLAVE Mayor and Committee Welcome Visitors By LOUIS R. LAUTIER (Staff Correspondent) New York, Aug. 26.—(Special)—One hundred thousand men and women from practically every state in the Union are in old Harlem this week to attend the 28th grand lodge session of the Independent Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. The meetings are being held at Mount Olivet Baptist church, 201 Lenox Ave. A large number of those attending the convention are not delegates but are here because they have heard so much about New York and its many wonders. Harlem, that section of New York largely inhabited by our people, is in holiday attire for this great gathering. Streete Decorated Lenox and Seventh Aves., from 125th St. to 145th St. are bedecked with beautiful colored electric lights, bunting and colors of the order—purple and white. Every business house and home between 125th St. and 145th St. are in gala attire to celebrate the opening of the officials say that more than $20,000 has been spent by the local lodges for decorations. Mayor Jimmy Walker and city officials have shown a great interest in the meet and have sent word to the delegates that the town was theirs. Every restaurant, business house and hotel lobby is echoing the greetings being exchanged by the prominent fraternal leaders. Registrations have exceeded hotel accommodations and hundreds of homes have been thrown open to the visitors through the hospitality of Hilarenites. Specialties are without representation at this greatest gathering of the Elks. Special trains have been coming into Gotham since Friday. Stage Mammoth Parade The Elks parade Tuesday afternoon was the largest of its kind ever shared in this city by our people. Many thousands marched with more than a dozen bands. The parade began at 90th St. and Fifth Ave. promenade, then proceeded to Lincoln Ave. St. to Lenox Ave. north to 125th St. west to Seventh Ave. north to 145th St. and east to Oval park, where the units were disbanded. Joseph "Blondy" Brown of Monmouth lodge officiated as grand marshal. The meeting at which the Elks were to have been welcomed officially to the city and state of New York turned into a political powwow. There was but one strictly welcome address delivered. The others were political speeches. Politics was injected into the meeting when Dr. McKeen, chairman of the grand lodge entertainment committee, who was the master of ceremonies, introduced Joseph V. McKeen, acting mayor of the city of New York and president of the board of aldermen. Mr. McKeen substituted for Mayor James J. McKeen, who delivered the address on behalf of the city. Mayor Walker is in Europe. Dr. Oliver paid high tribute to the city Democratic organization. He spoke in glowing terms of Gov. Alfred E. Smith. He predicted that he would be the next president of the United States. He bespoke for him the University of Pennsylvania enorship. He declared that Mr. McKeen is being groomed to be the next mayor of New York city. Discuss Politica Mr. McKeen himself avoided politics. He said, "I come to you today not as a Democrat, not as a Republican, but for the time being as the chief executive of. New York city to bid you welcome within the confines of our PRICE TEN CENTS OUTH OHIO REFUSES TO SEND MAN BACK TO DIXIE ```markdown ``` New Outrages Being Investigated Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 26.—Emory Cobb, who fled from Oneonta, Ala., in 1925 after his wife, Lily, had been murdered by a masked mob, was saved from the howling mobs of his native state last Wednesday through the quick work of his attorney, Clayborne George. As soon as Mr. George received word that Governor Donleyah of Ohio had issued extradition papers for the return of Cobb to Alabama on a charge of shooting with intent to the attorney left for a conference with the prosecuting attorney had been arranged over long distance telephone. Through the timely and effective pleas of the attorney, the governor revoked the extradition papers and refused to permit Cobb to be released from the state. Cobb recently all pledges made by Alabama officers for his safety if he returned to testify against his wife's murderers. State Law Enforcement Officer John Coleman has accumulated evidence against 16 inmates who impaired in connection with the inmated child in which the woman met her death. Attorney General McCall, who is fighting the blan and the masked mobs throughout the state, announced that the charge against him was not guilty and enable extradition after Cobb refused to leave Ohio to return to Alabama to testify. As a simple witness Cobb could not be brought into the state. FIND FOUR MOB VICTIMS Luverne, Ala., Aug. 30.—Four more floggings were revealed last week. The victims were Jack Payne, Robert McKinnon, Irwin Russell, All Hendricks and Hillary McKinnon. He and McKinnon were whipped last month, made and baked mob. They were attacked while driving six miles from here in a lumber truck. Both were, severely beaten on alleged charges of "imorality." Miller was snatched from his home by unmasked men posing as federal officers. To torture he had gone to bed he was awakened by the men who said they were government officers, and that they wanted to arrest him for violating the game law. They took him out of the house under pretense of allowing him to make a bond. A few yards from the house they were joined by six men who were in woods and beat him into semicustoms. A doctor's attention for three weeks was necessary before Miller recovered. Hendricks was attacked by a masked mob two weeks ago as he was returning home from church. When the robed figures stopped him they whisked from a white man and when he denied it one of the marmurds hit him over the head with a pistol. His condition was serious when the hooded gangsters had finished with him. Hendricks is to have recognized one of the men and it is reported a warrant has been sworn out. All of the flooring have been called to the attention of Solicitor Calvin Poole, Crenshaw county, and Calrals are being investigated. Every floor is under investigation. In being made. The grand jury convenes in November. MOB EXILES PHYSICIAN Talladega, Ala., Aug. 25—Additional reports of serious crimes committed by mobs during recent months came to light last Saturday. One of the most flambant came from this town. Dr. H. Brummitt, physician and magistrate, and two other known men in the state were abducted lashed with such severity by masked men that he collapsed into unconsciousness. He was forced by the mob to sell his valuable property holdings at a loss and leave the in the case. It is stated that he given for the lashing and the exile of the physician from the state is that he was the family physician of many well-known white families. Dr. Brummitt is now one of the well-known and expected physicians of Chicago. The man also is investigating the lashing of Snap Rogaland of Talladega county by a masked mob. INVESTIGATE NEW FLOGGINGS Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 26—Four new investigations into hooded floggers have been started in central Alabama by county and federal officers as a result of the whipping of 13 persons within the last two weeks. Nine of the victims were residents of the county. In Calhoun county, Wiltshire town, 10 were taken from his home and lashed severely by several masked men who accused him of bootlegging. The Tempkins anti-flogging bill making an assault committed while masked a felony, punishable by one year in prison, passed the house of representatives Tuesday, with but one negative vote. PART I—PAGE 2 DOCTORS IN 32D ANNUAL CONVENTION Detroit Acts as Host to Medical Men (Continued from Page 1) citizens are going to be proud of. I wish them to be proud of the way in the way of research. I hope with all the clinical material you will have their confidence in the medical sense of some good postures." President Replies After ably responding to the welcome address as behalf of the officers of the National Medical Association, Roberts was presented with the presidential cane by Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange, N. J., retired head of the National Medical Association. Dr. Roberts' response was in part: "One year ago last June, when I came to Detroit, I found there was a little training enough to entertain the National Medical association. We told you that in spite of the lack of hospital facilities, you would so ahead of time in the history of the N. M. A. two white hospitals, one with over three hundred beds, will be there." And I want to acknowledge to you gentlemen that you have set a record that will be unequaled in the Nation. Mr. Pleicher is going to build you the finest hospital in the country. That is what the N. M. A. has done. Eighteen men have taught the profession unity and cooperation. Newspapers to Help Tuesday's session was devoted mainly to health talks. Dr. Algeron B. Jackson, director of public health, Howard university, gave a lecture on the importance of health problems and Dr. Ionis Griffin lectured on "Maternal and Infant Mortality." In extending its resources, the association hopes to bring about more awareness of the public and the medical profession. It seeks a "Health and Hygiene" column to be published in newspapers to present views of authorites relative to the most relevant advances in medicine and surgery. Emphasis will necessarily be on preventive medicine and the art and science of preserving good health, and will be referred to in advice will be referred to authority and his answer published. The plan is a frank attempt on the part of the profession to take the public and to warn alike against the ill-considered advice of the taddler and the debased commercialism of the fakir. The association has voted to co-organize with the public health department should be made in a broad program of public health education. A committee to act in an advisory capacity and to exercise control over medical heads and newspaper officials get together. Committee Scores Harlemite Shot Dead In Alleged Dice Game New York, Aug. 25—Elward White, 25 years old, of 223 W. 60th St. died of bullet wounds in the head inflicted, defectives believe, as the result of a White was taken in a taxicab to the hospital at 6 a. m. by three men, who left immediately, and then clichéd jewelry. She said her husband had been missing several days. Detectives, who found a pistol in the house, said that he was slain in a nearby diving, carried over the roof to 229 and thence to the street and the taxicab. Atching, Irritations of the Use Zemo, Healing Liquid Don't suffer shame of ugly, lily skin. Never endure Skin Tortures! Lintholes! Plumbles! Bwitches! Blackheads. 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Doesn't know he offends Keep safe from perspiration odor This gentle toilet soap purifies pores Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP for face-hands-bath removes germs, too THE BROADWAY ROY O. TIEBS Professor of music at Howard university, who has been made defendant in his case separate from Lillian Eventi, noted soprano. M.eventi, heralded throughout Europe for her work in Milton, in Milton Court, filed in a Washington court last week asking that Professor Tibbs be compelled to support her and their children, who were married in Gary, Ind. 11 years ago. ASK OHIO GOVERNOR FOR INVESTIGATION (Continued from Page 1) quest that you have an investigation made of the conditions complained of in these articles. As you know, one investigation was made, the result of which was the clearing of the name of Superintendent Bundy. Recently several employees were dismissed upon the recommendation of Mr. Bundy, the members of the board feeling that since he was retained as superintendent, he should have a corps of workers entirely in harmony with him and his program. Another letter demanding an explanation why superintendent Bundy had his hands in the school in the face of the charges against him as outlined in the state examiner's report, has been sent to State University, Ohio, by Sheridan A. Hiruseus, Chicago detective, who investigated conditions at Wilberforce last fall in behalf of the shool and Letter to State Auditor In his letter, the detective reminded the state auditor that the several employees discharged from G. X. & I. Department, and that he will with any information concerning the irregularities his investigation revealed. In his lengthy letter to Mr. Tracy, the Chicago detective wrote: "I am unbelievable that the board of trustees of Wilberforce university could ignore the report of your examiner and dismiss employees whom your examiner stated in his report, and industrious and yet retain the superintendent whom this same examiner in the same report clearly states is subject to great criticism, without their conduct, making you feel quite certain that I feel quite certain that, as auditor of the state and a member of the board of control, having the power to remedy the conditions, will see to it that same are specially remo- "It is hardly conceivable that you, an auditor of the great state of Ohio, can be ignorant of the state's law, remain ignored. If your examiner's report is true, I beg to be advised of the reason for the retention of a law that requires the observations are manifestly from said report, unjust, unfair and without regard to the interest of the commonwealth of Ohio. If it is not true, then the state of Ohio should be informed. Keep sa perspirat This gentle toilet THE offender seldom realizes he or she is guilty of perspiration odor. And those who notice it — don't tell. Even if we don't seem to perspire, we must always guard against the danger of offending. For our porous continually give off odor-causing moisture—often a pound a day. For safety the sake — use Lifehijer! So refreshing that millions bath with it every day! It purifies poros — gives freedom from perspiration odor. Health for complexions Lifehijer's mild, antiseptic lather Life HEALTH for face-hands-bath Mayor and Committee Greet Delegates (Continued from Page 1) city and to tell you in plain, homely speech how glad we are to have you here. "I told of the stories of New York city," the greatest metropolis in all the world. "He praised its citizens referring to them as "a home-loving people, a people who observe the law, are anxious at all times to do the right thing by their nation and their state." "There is written in the heart of New Yorker," the sold, "the fundamental primal principles and keystone of American liberties and of the American republic. Here we have but one measure of a man's worth, or Protestant. We do not measure him by that measure. We do not care what his politics may be. We do not care what his wealth may be. We do not care what his accomplishments may be. "We have the habit here of looking into the hearts of our fellowmen and where we find worth and character, to see what his accomplishments of his color, irrespective of his religion, irrespective of his wealth, we take him and life him up and pour into his lap all those things of material nature that he deserves." He commended the three thousand Negroes of New York city for their accomplishments in all walks of life. Still greater things are to be done by them. "We have no doors and for that reason I cannot give you the keys to our city," he stated. The laws must be ejected, he reminded the Elks, and told them that it was not necessary the city because they already had it. Wilson Speaks The grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson, responded. He was eloquent. He declared that he had come from the highest bluestest, the best and the grandest convention that the world has ever known." He added that he had come to the grand lodge, with no enemies in the grand lodge, with no enemies to punish and no friends to reward." Referring to the inunction which he had conceived until July 22 when it was vacated, Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson declared that "I have had more sleepless and more restful than other five years I have been grand exalted ruler, because I wanted to come to the metropolis of the world, standing citizen without prosecution." He pleaded that Governor Smith use his influence toward having reelected which outlaws the Improved Renewal and Protective Order of Elks of the world in New York state. He recounted the accomplishments of the growth of the order in membership and of its increase in wealth. He recited the work being done by the health commission and the health commission. The next speaker, Henri W. Silleba, alderman of the 51st district, in delivering an address on behalf of the citizens renewed the political discussion when he continued to praise Tamang Nawang in a speech in commending the Democratic party by Dr. William Thompkins, who responded. Boga for Peace Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Age and Republican candidate for alderman from the 19th district, espoused the Republican cause. William F. Hill, a Democrat, sought to reconcile the political differences of the speakers by declaring that all were striving for the same goal. Taking advantage of the opportunity further his candidacy for grand exalted ruler, J. Dalmus Streele charged the administration with bad faith in the controversy regarding Doesn't know he offends safe from ion odor soap purifies pores keeps complexions clear, fresh and glowing with health because it parties the skin. Better still, this same purifying lather helps protect against 27 germ diseases that hands may spread — it removes germs as well as dirt. You'll learn to like Lifebuyo's clean, hygienic scent — so wholesome, so assuring of greater safety, yet so quickly vanishing. Lifebuyo gives extra protection, yet costs no more than other soaps. "Use it a week and you'll use it for life." Get some today. Level Bios. Co. Cambridge, Mass. buoy SOAP removes germs, too THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LYNCHED BY LAW ```markdown ``` Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. MAURICE MAY6 Five years after Maurice Maya, well-to-do citizen of Knoxville, was murdered, she was hurried to his death in the electric chair by Tennessee authorities for the murder of Bertie Lindsay, a former teacher at another white woman, comes to the front with a confession that she was the murderer. She killed the woman, then saw her husband with the woman. The electrocution of Maya attracted unusual attention at the coroner's office, and the nocence even to his death. Mrs. Mendil has been freed in Warren, Va., where she admitted her crime, and that the crime has been explicated, claim they have no charges against the woman and no grounds upon which they have no charges, although they believe her story. (Story on Pago 1) the meeting place caused by the injunction against Elae Iks in this state. He denied that he is a West Indian. "The welcome address to the grand temple was by Mrs. Ethel Frazier. The response was by Mrs. Ella G. Berry, grand daughter later. The response was by Miss Olive P. Hopkins, Mrs. Lila Robinson Jones and Elliott Sewell. Wilson Seeks Re-election." "I shall be re-elected by acclamation," J. Flailey Wilson, grand exalted puleter, wrote in the directive Order of Elae of the World told newspaper men this week. Mr. Wilson is completing his fifth term as head of the Elae. He was also a guest, 1922. He sees no opposition to his election for a sixth term Namos Committee Imperial home, 160 W. 129th St. is being used as a place of registration for delegates. The building has been renovated and is now representative of the three local lodges, Monarch, Imperial and Manhattan, make up the general community of the city. H. J. Oliver is chairman; Charles M. Hanson, secretary; and Samuel J. Battle, treasurer. Chairman of other lodges is David Bradlacks, reception; Thomas H. Brown, entertainment; Joseph W. Albright, housing; J. Dalton Stoebe, treasurer; J. A. B. Whitney, Jackson, parade; J. R. B. Whitney, program; Samuel J. Battle, finance; Samuel B. Mitchell, budget; Isabel A. B. Whitney, advertising; Ellen Mitchell, badge; Albert E. E. Jenkins, auditing; John C. Alfred Hawkins, law; and Lewis Williams, concessions. Since conquering space, Captain Lindbergh has gotten just about all of the first pages. - Weston (Co.) Leader. WOME USED FOR 30 WOMEN AND GIRLS HAVE USED St.Joseph's G.F.P. FOR 3 GENERATIONS 1 St.Joseph's G.F. pound which is p easily assimilated It contains such v as Blessed Thistle Vine, Life Root Grass, Cramp Ba used for over a St.Joseph's G.F.P. is a rich vegetable compound which is pleasing to the taste and is easily assimilated by woman's system. It contains such well known roots and herbs as Blessed Thistle, Blue Cohosh Root, Squaw Vine, Life Root Plant, Helonias Root, Star Grass, Cramp Bark, etc., which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. All dealers recommend and sell the big $1.00 bottles of St.Joseph's G.F.P. on a positive money back guarantee to give satisfaction. St. Joseph's G.F.P. SOLD EVERYWHERE ON A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE TO GIVE SATISFACTION MUSICIANS IN ANNUAL MEET AT ST. LOUIS Sessions Open With Visit to Opera BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 26—Delegates to the National Association of Negro Musicians' convention began to arrive in St. Louis Saturday evening, where they serve to stimulate interest in the convention and give to the city an opportunity to participate, which will be encouraged and familiarize them with the alms of this organization. Delegates deliver the guests of the St. Louis association, to hear the opera "Gypsy Love," at the Municipal theater at Forest park. This is a beautiful open-air theater and with its gorgeous stage settings formed a background for the opera which will never be forgotten and was thorough with the singing was by artists of national fame and the ballet was perfect in its delightful dances. In keeping with the group being entertained as it portrayed the alluring power of a gypsy musician to draw the daughter-in-law, the troubled boy by his beautiful singing and playing of love songs. While on the verge of clopping with this romantic The choral work was of excellent quality and too much credit cannot be given Mr. Focus for the evident talent of the choir. That he had given to this group. Accuracy and tonal blending are the requirements for the rendition of this score and the chorus did commendation. Lemmon Amoroux was the tenor and delighted the audience with the great favorito "On Away Awake Beloved." Mr. Amoroux enjoys a wide range of an art form and length now a Chicagoan, St. Louis is his home. Mrs. Walter Cannon very impressively read the story of "Hawaii's Hawk" by Merle A. Bungges, pianist, and J. Roy Terry were the accompanists. President Carl Dixon of Philadelphia delivered his address to delegates and visitors following the mu N AND C St.Jose GENERAT Miss Corine Langton, the attractive high school girl of our group, who lives at 135 Albert Street San Antonio, Texas, says: "I was so weak and run-down, I was afraid I was going to have to stop school. This was a terrible disappointment to me as I had hoped to keep on until I had finished college. So when I heard what St. Joseph's G. F. P. is doing for other women and girls, I started using it. Although I am only on my second bottle now, I am so much stronger and healthier. I know I am going to be able to continue with my school work." P. is a rich vegetable com- pleasing to the taste and is used by woman's system. well known roots and herbs, Blue Cohosh Root, Squaw Plant, Helonias Root, Starark, etc., which have been Pan-African Congress Holds Fourth Annual Meet in N. Y. --- New York, Aug. 26.—New York, this week, is host to two large conventions, that of the Independent Church of the Oral Arts and the fourth annual session of the Pan-American congress. The latter is being held under the auspices of the Circle of Peace and the New York women. St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal church, 550 St. Nicholas Ave, has been chosen as the site of delegates from South in and out of the city are attending. Delegates are present from the Virgin Islands, the Isahamas, Haiti, Gold Coast, and East Indies. Karibou, France, Belgium, Germany and Canada. When the congress convened 150 had paid membership fees. And at the opening session Monday from Governor Smith, who wrote: "I regret that I have not the time to give to a study of the purpose of the Oral Arts congress, but for its purpose the advancement of the Colored Race I am certainly in sympathy with it." that he felt the need for New York would be thoroughly in sympathy with the purposes and objects of the congress, wrote: "The advancement of the people of New York, which all right-minded citizens should be interested, and this is especially so of New York city, which has such an extensive Colored population." Du Bois Presides The meeting was presided over by Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, who was introduced by Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, the first president of the earlier efforts of our people in different parts of the world to organize and of the difficulties and opposition encountered in holding sesquicentennial celebrations, the first time the congress has been held in the United States. Dr. Du Bois had young women carrying flags of different nations appear before him, and he was surrounded with the large numbers of our people throughout the world. On each flag were prominently displayed figures representing the respective Race populations. The estimate given was: Great Britain, 20,000,000; France, 25,000,000; Spain, 25,000,000; China, 10,000,000; Brazil, 9,000,000; Belgium, 5,000,000; Portugal, 6,000,000; Krypt, 4,000,000; Liberia, 2,500,000; Republic of China, 10,000,000; Italy, 652,000; and Holland, 147,000. These figures were not considered authentic. The speaker said it was not certain that the number of our people and that those on the United States were the most nearly correct of all. The congress was announced as being: First, to gather information about those of Race descent throughout the world; second, to become acquainted with the common interest, despite differences in language, customs and environment. Name Officers The officers of the congress included Dr. W. E. B. Dinola, general presiding officer; Dr. W. Logan, secretary and interpreter. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 91.0Z AVEGETABLE CONDIMENT WHICH IS A SPLENDID TONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS INTENDED TO HELP FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS INFORMATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THE PURPOSE. BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL. Price $19.99 PERMINT ONLY BY The Joseph Laboratories BENNETT, TENN. AND NEW YORK, U.S.A. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL TO THE CENT CONTENTS 91.0Z A vegetable condiment which is a spiced time by condition it is intended to be the It has been used for more than fifty years. DIRECTIONS This is recommended of St. Joseph's G.F.P. to be used when meals and at dinners. To bake the cream of G.F.P. to be used in the baking of the brown sugar. Use St. Joseph's Lemon Syrup. Prepared with The St. Joseph's Laboratories INFORMATION ON THE LABEL DuBois Presides Name Officers Housing—Miss Elizabeth Davis chair- man, Miss Glinda McBrien, Mif. F. Margaret Smith, Sightner and Mra- garet Smith. There is stated to have been a great increase. In the newspaper, reading the news, the girl gets blamed for everything—lunch. A BABY OF YOUR OWN Thousands of women have used the Famous Nerano Compound to correct Constitutional errors in their letters of praise for the satisfaction of benefit they received after using this marvelous one. Californian lady writes, "During my girlhood I had my dreams of what married women would be. I loved the appointment and childless localities I went for your Nerano Compound, and after taking my first marital experience, I gave a radical change and my dreams have at last come true. My married life in now These are just two copies of hundreds of books and magazines on the subject. 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The new institution art of your intimate power and use and pseudobiological and successful plans are artful and exciting. You are and are your Magnetic Instrument, which you 1250, Hollywood, Calif. GOOD A WEEK! No delay on papers to 1250, no references to chosen blueprints. Damage in production will be avoided. Not true blueprints on side of damage of goumine. Not died or dead and the work National Jewelry Co. C ```markdown ``` TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (February 4, 2015) to the monthly $1,495 foreign. $50 per year. --- Now—Quick Oats, with Famous "Quaker Flavor" QUICK QUAKER OATS Quicker than toast! Quicker than coffee! Ready in 2½ to 5 minutes! The original and Genuine. PART 1-PAGE 4 --- AFRICAN AGENT SECURES A TWO MILLION LOAN Plan for Co-operative Cocoa Market New York, Aug. 26.—Winifred Tete-Ansa of Acca, Gold coast, West Africa, announced Sunday he had concluded the preliminaries for a 52-member team to compete in New York's banking interests. The loan will be used to market co-operatively Gold coast cocoa. Mr. Arna, who is a native of Africa, and the cocoa producers, who are his clients are the paramount chiefs of tribes along the Gold coast, pans it in the cooperative crop bank of $100,000 capital. Shortly after the World War Mr. Tete-Ansa went to London from the Gold coast determined, he said, to and some way to break the African and Eastern's hold on the colony's principal crop. He studied the methods of British co-operatives. Seek World For Funds He returned to Gold coast and persuaded the feudal chieftains to form a co-operative of their own. Mr. Tete-Ansa proposed that the chieftains and their subjects should send part of their coasal troops to oppose the feudal chieftains, exchanged for the manufactured goods which they require. If this could be done successfully, he prophesied an other traders would be forced to meet the co-operative's terms and the exploitation would cease. With the chieftain's consent gained, it then reminded to find the capital to put the co-operative in. Mr. Tete-Ansa returned to London. He could get no credit there, because, he says, of the African and Eastern's hostility. He went to Berlin. There he was partly successful. Six weeks ago he came to New York. Mr. Tete-Ansa quoted British government reports to show the Gold coast produced 55 per cent of the world's coasal crops. This now comes to United States. It all goes through London. Most of it is handled by the African and Eastern, an amalgamation of London cocoa, importing interests formed during the war, Mr. Tete-Ansa declares the African and Eastern and its subsidiaries fix the price of cocoa on the Gold coast, and fix it far below the world price level. To Take American Staff The financial representative of the African chiefs stated when questioned as to the bank staff and management personnel to run the newly formed co-operative cocoa enterprise said: "I'm taking a white staff back with me, a white bank manager and accountants. I'll need Americans, because a good part of the bank's business will be with and around New York Negroes. You see, Mr. Tete-Ansas's manner showed he did not want to be impolite to his house with whom he was stopping in Harlem-"while I haven't been in New York very long, I've got the impression Negroes over here haven't much business training and experience. There are a few insurance brokers or real estate brokers, but no one who seems to have any grasp of sound business principles." New Cases of Floggings Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 25—White action in two grand jury investigations into floggings alleged to have occurred in Jefferson and Randolph counties is pending, three marked whippings are recorded for the first time in three other Alabama counties. Added to the state's growing list of such disorders in recent weeks were the reported floggings of Kaleel Hilla, a foreign restaurant proprietor in Calhoun county; that of W. H. Holliday in Tallahassee county; and the swearing out of warrants charging three white men and two Race men with the whipping of Frederick Lunn. 25-year-old member of our group of Selma, Dallas county. There were issued against Emmott Holiday, Grover Alston and Richard Miller, all said to be well-known white farmers, and Dick and Harry Rihards, Race men. Correction In last week's issue of The Chicago Defender it was stated that Mrs. Carrie Warner, well-known business woman of Chicago, died in Idlewild, Mich., following a brief illness. Since Mrs. Warner has been the Chicago Defender has learned that it was not Mrs. Warner, but Mrs. Warner's mother, Mrs. Nancy Synder of 3330 Lucas, St. St. Louis, Mo., who passed away. At the time of her mother's death Mrs. Warner was taking her home to the hospital's resort. She and her brother, Vevere J. Warner, went to St. Louis to attend the funeral of their mother. 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. Syr. Nix, had left immediately for Orangelburg, S. C. his home. Rev. Nix is professor of mathematics at State college. CALLED HOME Miss Ruth B. Johnson, a teacher in the schools of Cincinnati, died the death of her cousin, Fribsy Steele, an old and re-expected citizen after she returned to finish her course at the University of Chicago. She is a guest at the Vincennes hotel. BONGLAND GREEN Chicago ) Merender The beautiful float entered in the Knights of Pythias carnival and parade drew continuous applause and cheered the street. It pictured a huge summer garden with vari-colored blossoms forming a canopy. Every depart- KINDLY JUDGE GIVES YOUTHS NEW START New York, Aug. 26.—Three homeless boys, two of them white, were given a new start Thursday by a kindly judge who reached into his pocket and handed a dollar to one of the three arranging boys, before it womens in his power he would do everything possible to prevent the youths from following the road of criminality at so early an age. After his lecture, Magistrate Edward Well in Washington Heights court sent one of the white boys home to his parents after having given him a dollar with which to clean himself up. The other white lad said he did not wish to be separated from his pal who was not white and whom he described as "honest and as clean as they make 'em." He later consented to take up residence at the home of his aunt. William McPherson, 17, the youth who was not white, old, a pitiful story of orphaned, He was turned 12, Gwen, 12 W, 133d St, who volunteered to find him a good home and a change to go straight. Vagrancy was the charge against them. They had been taken into custody by Officer O'Connor of the Wadsworth Ave. station, living in the tent at the Sherman Ave. of the Sherman Ave. The two white boys gave their names as Gustav Kopesh, 16, and Dominick Melle, 16. They told the court they had no homes. Husband Cools Sheik's Wels, Austria, Aug. 38—Hans Hermann, village butcher, allowed the ardor of his young wife's boy friend to cool in a refrigerator. Hermann, 50, suspected something more than politeness in the glances exchanged in his presence between his pretty young wife and his handsome slick-hatred assistant, and carefellow named Michele. He insulated a huse refrigerator in his butcher shop, and then announced he was going to town to buy oxen. Returning unexpectedly in the middle of the night, he saw lights and heard voices. Always the gentleman, Hermann knocked at the front door in order to see what was happening — give the male voice time to get in the refrigerator, the only safe hiding place in the little shop-house. The wife answered the knock after an interval. Hermann kissed her affectionately. After he had locked the door of the refrigerator casually, they retired, Herman first hiding the key. Next morning Hermann opened the icebox. The sheik assistant toothed out stiff with cold. He kept on walking, but stopped at a bus stop and sat for a suit for damages against Herman. YOUTH EXECUTED Columbus, S. C., Aug. 19—McKenzie Thomsonson, 18, of York county, convicted of killing an aged woman June 28, was executed last Friday in the electric chair at the state penitentiary. Why Be Satisfied With Bad Male? For a Lovely Head of Hair Use FERD'S STRAIT BY In search of beauty. This famous hair preparation boasts a beautiful bouquet of flowers. For sale in two sizes $11 and $15.00, as well. Leading Long Stories Or can be laid to rest in: FERNANDEZ LABORATORY 27 East 59th St. Chicago, IL. Tel. Normal 3000 ADENTES WANTED Wash Your Hair Brush NOTHING LIKE IT A Shampoo Hair Straightener WONZER HAIR STRAIT Sale $95 for Small Jar, $1 for Large Jar, 150 and the name of your designer and your location. Lift Hair lories, S301 So. State St., Chicago, Ill. Agents Wanted Everywhere ```markdown ``` Bungleton Green, Daniel Day, the youngest artist in America, is a regular member of the Defender and the Contender cartoons to the Billiken page for children. —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. HARLEMITE HELD FOR IMPERSONATING COR New York, Aug. 26.—For impersonating an officer of the law, Major Burke, 26, 125 127th St., near Lenox Ave., was held in $10,000 bail on Wednesday following his arraignment before Magistrate Edward Well in Heights court. Burke was held on the charge of impersonating an officer and was found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct. For the latter charge he received a suspended sentence. He was sentenced to 10 years in prison. Murray, 63 W. 58th St., a taxi driver, Murray said he was standing on the corner of 127th St. and Lenox Ave., where his cab was parked and he was conversing with a woman when Burke accosted him and shapped him in the face. Murray remonstrated with the man and when he saw a crowd gathering he said he got into his cab and started to drive away to avoid a disturbance. And, that Burke displayed a shield and threatened him with arrest. Murray said he drove away and returned with a policeman several minutes later. When questioned by the policeman, Burke is said to have admitted that he isn't a representative of the law. It was found that the shield he dislapped was an employee's badge of the last rodeo held in Madison Square garden. The Soviet is packing up to leave Leningrad, but it already been thoughtful enough to unscrew all the fixtures--Dallas News. EPTED H OF THE improved THE HAIR The ACCEPTED HAIR DRESSING OF THE RACE Improved Pluko MAKES THE HAIR SOFT AND SILKY MISS MAI COOPER OF THE MUSICAL COMEDY "HEY, HEY, GIRLS" ```markdown ``` Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ SEEDED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, NY. SnowWhite 50 Amber 25 Improved Pluko ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING now THE EASIEST TO USE ment of the Defender plant was represented by women employees, dressed in pretty summer costumes. Much attention was drawn to the 0-year-old cartoonist, who is now an understudy for Leslie Rogers, creator of Hold Three Men for Detroit, Mich., Aug. 28—Two of three men arrested by the police of the Hunt St. station last Friday as suspects in the hold-up last Thursday of the Ecore State bank at 4558 W. Jefferson Ave., in which $10,000 was taken, were identified by four persons who witnessed the handlers escape from the bank. The men identified were Major Smith, 29, of 6434 Alfred St. and Alabaster Crescent Sherman St. The third suspect, John Williams, 28, was not identified. There were no customers in the bank when the bandits entered. The men tendered a $5 bill and asked for change. Then they walked to the writing table and one made out a deposit slip with the $5 bill listed as currency. Returning to the cashier's cage they whipped out pistols and ordered the cashier and bookkeeper to hold up their hands. Working fast the bandits are alleged to have tied the man and woman together by their feet. They made them stop. The stoop weave leaving the bank but were forced to detain their flight twice to tie up two customers who came into the bank. WATERMELON UNHINGES JAW Kansas City, Aug. 26. - George Ray, fifty-five years old, opened his mouth to take a bite of watermelon. It was a big bite and George opened his mouth wide, throwing his jaw out of place. With his face taken to a hospital, where a mild anesthetic and a blow on the chin put his face back to normal. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DY Dealers everywhere recommend and sell amber colored Improved Pluko Hair Dressing in the big 25c cans and the snow white Improved Pluko Hair Dressing in the big 50c cans on a positive money back guarantee to give satisfaction. WOMAN FACES PRISON FOR BEATING GIRL New York, Aug. 26.—For heating a 12-year-old girl across the back and arm several times with a length of electric wire, Mrs. Amelia Fuenz, 30, 20 E. 131st St., near Fifth Ave., was hit into Hurlim court Thursday on a charge of assault. The girl Selle Taylor, who has been held in the home of Mrs. Fuenz since the death of her father six years ago, was present in court, but was not called upon to testify. Her mother, she said, was confined in a sanitarium at North Islip, L. I., suffering from a mental disorder. The complaint against Mrs. Fuenz was made by Agents Haderlck and Sweeney of Children's society, who requested an investigation into the purpose of making an investigation to learn how Mrs. Fuenz secured custody of the Taylor girl. Woman Is Paroled The hearing was adjourned until Aug. 23. Mrs. Fuenzet was paroled. The girl was placed in the custody of the Children's society pending the outcome of the charge against Mrs. Fuenzet. Agent Raderick showed the magistrate a statement from Dr. Eugene Rooney, who examined the girl and reported that he found her suffering from bruises and lacerations on the back, both arms and the right thigh. Dr. Rooney gave it as his opinion, with a slight but the girl stated she was assaulted with an electric wire. This wire, she said, was attached to a flatiron and was removed from the flatiron by Mrs. Fuenzet, who folded the wire several times before striking her about the back and arms. Eragged Over Missing Keys Engaged Over Missing Keys According to the story told by the girl, she was playing in front of her home when Mrs. Fuentz asked her for the keys to the apartment. Mrs. Fuentz, who was home, beamed. She did not have the keys, and a short time later when she returned home, she was better. The girl ran out of the house after the assault and went to the home of A. T. Anderson, a real estate agent, 322 Lenox Ave. She told Mrs. Anderson of being beaten by Mrs. Fuentz and declared she was afraid to go home. Mrs. Anderson's husband then took the girl to the office of the Children's society where she was examined. She found that she was in summons was served upon Mrs. Fuentz charging her with assault. Mrs. Fuentz made no statement in court. EASTERNERS ENJOY VISIT Attorney and Mrs. Burney Austin of New York city, relatives of Alderman Terry, who was much entertained during their visit here. They are leaving for Idlewild this week to spend some time with Mrs. Anson, a summer cottage before returning East. Miss Mai Cooper says: "I think Improved Fluko Hair Dressing is simply wonderful and I use it every day. It only takes a few minutes of my time, and keeps my hair so soft, straight and silky. I never have the slightest trouble in arranging it in the style I like best, and having it stay that way looking smooth and glossy." --- M. H. When Mrs. Lotta Cochrane, 14 W. Elm St., a liberal-minded Englishwoman and art patron, saw the life-size oil painting of Col. Charles Lindbergh, done by the janitor, Richard Williams, 1338 N. Dearborn St., she was enthusiastic. Through which she was placed in the window of the Boston store, State and Madison Sts., during the aviator's visit here last week. Thousands viewed the work. Mr. Richardson has had no training in art, but critics who saw her as a master, a master. One of his paintings of Lindbergh will be exhibited in the lobby of The Chicago Defender. DR. CHARLES BUNDY DIES IN CLEVELAND Cleveland, Ohio, trust. Aug. 26.—Dr. Charles Runday, trustee of Wilberforce university, former presiding elder of the Cleveland A. M. E. church district and a national known figure in religious circles, died last Tuesday afternoon at his home, 2299 E. 93th street, Cleveland. His funeral was held at the St. John A. M. E. church, 40th St. at Central Ave. last Friday, his former pastorate. The church was filled with church associates and friends. Maj. William T. Anderson was master of ceremonies Dr. Henry P. Jones, pastor of St John church; Russell Brown, pastor of St. John church; Joseph H. Joshua H. Jones, head of the trustee board of Wilberforce university took part in the funeral services. The honorary pall bearers were Maj. William T. Anderson, Drs. H. P. Jones, T. D. Scott, S. P. West and D. O. Walker. The active pall bearer, H. H. Hassell, H. M. Marshall, E. Allen, C. H. Young, D. E. Johnson, J. Irvin and C. H. Chryser. Interment at Lakeview cemetery. The churchman is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eliza Bundy, and the following children: Mrs. Arthur Talbot, Prof. Richard Bundy, Dr. Leroy Bundy and Clifford Bundy. VISITING IN DETROIT Miss Harriett Macey and Miss Helen Jones, two members of the younger set, are spending their vacation in Detroit, Mich., the guests of friends. Only a Moment To Well Groomed Hair MURRAY'S SUPER NIK HAIR DRESSING POWDER FULL 50 CENTS ONLY WHEN YOU USE THIS TRULY SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING CAN YOU TELL HOW COMPLETE A POMADE CAN BE. At the moment you apply Murray's Superior Hairdressing it dresses your hair just like you want, makes it lay straight and keeps it in just the position you wish. Only a moment is between your harsh, unruly hair and hair of smoothest, straightest beauty. THIS PRODUCT IS MADE OF PUREST INGREDIENTS OBTAINABLE, BLENDED WITH DELICATELY PLEASING FRAGRANCE. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST OR BARBER If it cannot be obtained, send 50c and the name of your druggist for small jar; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for MURRAY'S Special Cap, or send 10c for trial size Pomade. Enclosed find $.....for [ ] Small Jar; [ ] Large Jar; [ ] Murray's Special Cap; [ ] Trial Size Pomade. DOCTORS PLAN INSPECTION OF HOSPITALS Joint Organizations to Raise $10,000 Fund The American College of Surgeons, the American Medical association and the American Hospital association, with representatives of the National Negro Hospital association and the National Negro Medical association, met Saturday in the executive offices of the American Hospital association, Division St., in joint session. The medical staff held to discuss the hospital problems of the American people. Plans were formulated for ways and means to inspect all hospitals in the country, particularly in the South, in order that those hospitals may be enabled to perfect hospital service for their patients. It was announced following the meeting that more than ten million of the country's population will be without skilled medical and nursing personnel in the next two or three generations unless immediate steps are taken to provide pithals and training schools. Dr. M. T. MacEachern, associate director of the American College of Surgeons, stated that hospital facilities for our Race in this country are so inadequate that the situation is becoming critical both in the North and the South. Dr. X. P. Colwell, secretary of the council on medical education of the American Medical Association, secretary of the American Hospital association, also joined in declaring the situation of hospitalization critical. Dr. J. A. Kennedy of the National Hospital association and Dr. Carl Roberts of the National Medical association are co-operating with the hospital to raise a $10,000 fund to carry out a preliminary inspection of the two hundred hospitals in the country. The work will be carried out under the direction of an efficient administrator in accordance with directions given by the representatives of medical associations. The startling facts uncovered by the joint meeting of the associations were that there are only eight hospitals in the country approved as physician hospitals, and these is the Provident hospital of Chicago. Of the two hundred hospitals in the country only twelve or SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1927 PUT IN JAIL FOR SELLING COP HOT TIRE St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 26.—The inability of Douglas Kelly, 2438 Laclede Ave. to pick his customers for his "hot" automobile tires cost him his freedom last Thursday. Kohl, a graduate of the Gene Koppman as he was standing in front of 906 Compton Ave. in his civilian clothes, "Boss, do you want to buy a good automobile the cheap?" Koppman said he asked, "The only thing wrong with it is it is hot." Kohl, a graduate of Gene Koppman, He followed Kelly across the street. An unidentified accomplice, recognizing Koppman, shouted "You brought the law," and ran. The police fired two warning shots, but they only served to increase the felting man's speed. fifteen are recognized as proper institutions for training nurses. There are only forty or fifty positions as interns available for the one hundred and fifty or two hundred medical graduates coming out yearly. Proposed state legislation concerning the training of nurses will close 80 per Dr. H. M. Green, president of the National Hospital association, said that during a tour of 31 hospitals he found many of them with no system for improving the standard of the work and with very incomplete records. He classed many as "dumping grounds and cheap boarding houses." One difficulty about the President's vacation is that so many tourists will want to keep cool with Coolidge.—American Lumberman. Make Your Own Skin Whitener with Lemons the Juice of two lemons, squeezed into a bottle of Orchard White, will soothe sunburn, and clear up freckles, and discounted skin quicker than anything you can buy already prepared, and it doesn't cost you near as much. Any drunken can sell you Orchard White, and it only takes a minute to mix it with the juice of two lemons. Then you have enough to last you 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 of wine you will have it handy to use should your skin begin to turn dark, or rough. Moment Groomed Hair LINCOLN HILLS SALES CO. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1927 Note these features Only 34 miles from Denver, Colorado. A beautiful spot for camp, or cabin, or fine Summer home. A cool, invigorating Summer climate which is the finest known tonic for people who have a hard year of work. A large tract of land containing two miles of trout stream, sides four creeks and a fine lake stocked with trout. The Moffat Railroad and four roads from Denver direct to the resort. Station stop right on property Membership in Lincoln Hi Country Club. Large first-class hotel with conveniences to be erected the near future. Read What Others Say! spot for camp. or fine Summer home. Invigorating Summer which is the finest tonic for people who hard year of work. tract of land containing miles of trout stream, be four creeks and a fine stocked with trout. Moffat Railroad and four roads from Denver direct to resort. station stop right on property. Membership in Lincoln Hills Country Club. large first-class hotel with all conveniences to be erected in the near future. (Original letters from which we quote are on file in the main office and may be seen at any time.) On Wednesday, June 3d, several friends and myself visited LINCOLN HILLS. I had been fed to the worm by the children. I was not prepared to view a spot where so many natural advantages are combined in one panorama of natural beauty. My own purchase of four lots is nicely adjoining the four lots bought by Rev. H. T. Bortek. Pastor of Hopewell Baptist Church of Newark, N. J., shows exactly what I think of the property. REV. I. S. POWELL. I have just bought two lots in LINCOLN HILLS, en which to build a little cabin in the Rocky Mountains. Before making the purchase, I inspected the property in company with Miss Helen Tavlor. Executive Secretary of the City, A. and副总监, Mr. Bortek, located nearby with their summer camp. We hope you will continue to require three refences from each purchaser, for we desire only neighbors of upright character in this beautiful valley nestled in the district. LUTHER WALTON. N. K. M'GILL Attorney for The Chicago Defender N. K. M'GILL Attorney for The Chicago Defender Counsel LINCOLN E. 104 East 51st Street --- Here it is! The very thing the entire Race has been hoping and waiting for. A real opportunity to secure a mountain home or camp site in the most beautiful spot in Colorado. from the Golden West, that beautiful country you have so much about, comes an invitation to share in its joy and rejoice in the wonders of nature. Here in Inn Hills, dedicated to Race advancement and pleasure, can enjoy the most wonderful scenery to be found there. Fine trout fishing, cool breezes from the snow glaciers of the mountain peaks and marvelously fresh fed with the scent of great Pine forests. Here you can please a site to build a summer home, a bungalow, a cabin or pitch a tent for yourself and family during the summer weather. Truly, a more ideal spot for the day to spend the summer vacation cannot be found there. Out from the Golden West, that beautiful country you have heard so much about, comes an invitation to share in its beauty and rejoice in the wonders of nature. Here in Lincoln Hills, dedicated to Race advancement and pleasure, you can enjoy the most wonderful scenery to be found anywhere. Fine trout fishing, cool breezes from the snow and glaciers of the mountain peaks and marvelously fresh air filled with the scent of great Pine forests. Here you can purchase a site to build a summer home, a bungalow, a log cabin or pitch a tent for yourself and family during the hot summer weather. Truly, a more ideal spot for the family to spend the summer vacation cannot be found anywhere. SOUNDLY ESTABLISHED John Hills is not a promotion proposition, but is owned being sold by responsible business men of Denver and ago, who have subdivided the tract into lots, to sell to be of refinement, for summer recreation purposes. The need for such a summer colony and the benefits and acres to be had from an outdoor life during the summonths, has caused this project to become a National institution, and people from every State in the Union are property owners in this "Scenic Wonderland." Lincoln Hills is not a promotion proposition, but is owned and being sold by responsible business men of Denver and Chicago, who have subdivided the tract into lots, to sell to people of refinement, for summer recreation purposes. The great need for such a summer colony and the benefits and pleasures to be had from an outdoor life during the summer months, has caused this project to become a National institution, and people from every State in the Union are now property owners in this "Scenic Wonderland." Street The GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY The ONLY Summer Resort and National PLAYGROUND for Our Group in the Entire Rocky Mountain Region of the United States Winter Wonderland The above pictures are reproductions of actual photos taken right on the property. They give you only a small idea of the great wonders and beauty of this wonderful National Summer Resort—a place where our Race can show to the Nation a constructive piece of work in the upbuilding of a great National gathering place for health, recreation, education and uplift. AN INVITATION E. J. GILLIS, Special Representative THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GOLDEN FORTUNITY In the entire Race has been an opportunity to secure a most beautiful spot in Col. National PLAYGROUND for Our Group in the reproductions of actual photos taken right on the prop- only a small idea of the great wonders and beauty of this summer Resort—a place where our Race can show to the piece of work in the upbuilding of a great National health, recreation, education and uplift. SPLENDID INVESTMENT The Great Moffat Tunnel, recently completed at a cost of $10,000,000 brings the Moffat Railroad right through Lincoln Hills for two miles, using the same track traveled by the transcontinental trains. This gives Lincoln Hills the most desirable transportation facilities of any mountain peaks in the entire State of Colorado. Prominent Race men and women from all over the country are owners of estates and lots in Lincoln Hills. It is the only place of its kind in the world and the great demand for lots in the great national summer resort will soon exceed the supply thereby increasing their value many times over within a very short time. The Great Moffat Tunnel, recently completed at a cost of $10,000,000 brings the Moffat Railroad right through Lincoln Hills for two miles, using the same track traveled by the transcontinental trains. This gives Lincoln Hills the most desirable transportation facilities of any mountain peaks in the entire State of Colorado. Prominent Race men and women from all over the country are owners of estates and lots in Lincoln Hills. It is the only place of its kind in the world and the great demand for lots in the great national summer resort will soon exceed the supply thereby increasing their value many times over within a very short time. TITLE GUARANTEED Immediately upon final payment we guarantee to deliver a good and valid title by WARRANTY DEED, together with a printed copy of the ABSTRACT OF TITLE and ATTORNEY OPINION on the TITLE of the land comprising Lincoln Hills. No matter where you live, it will pay you many times over to be associated with the fortunate people who have become property owners in this great National playground. Sooner or later you will have the opportunity to go to a real place for a real vacation, and you will be happy to know that you can go right to your own property and have the finest time in the world. Make reservation now for the number of lots you want. A down payment of $25.00 per lot will secure same for you. Mail your remittance with the coupon below and contract together with all papers will be mailed to you immediately, or send the coupon now for complete information regarding Lincoln Hills. ALES CO. ative DR. R. A. WILLIAMS Supreme President, Royal Circle of Friends Immediately upon final payment we guarantee to deliver a good and valid title by WARRANTY DEED, together with a printed copy of the ABSTRACT OF TITLE and ATTORNEY OPINION on the TITLE of the land comprising Lincoln Hills. No matter where you live, it will pay you many times over to be associated with the fortunate people who have become property owners in this great National playground. Sooner or later you will have the opportunity to go to a real place for a real vacation, and you will be happy to know that you can go right to your own property and have the finest time in the world. Make reservation now for the number of lots you want. A down payment of $25.00 per lot will secure same for you. Mail your remittance with the coupon below and contract together with all papers will be mailed to you immediately, or send the coupon now for complete information regarding Lincoln Hills. Supreme President, Royal Circle of Friends Treasurer Chicago; Illinois Treasurer PART I—PAGE 8 A. B. "Since the dawn of consciousness, thinkers have realized that neither the city, nor the countryside was sufficient in itself, but that a combination of the two was essential to bring out the best in human intellect." Abraham Lincoln. LLS tain Region of the United States Note these Features The summer home of the Y. W. C. A. Lots are SOLD on the easy payment plan within reach of everyone. WARRANTY DEED. FREE ABSTRACT OF TITLE. No INTEREST or taxes for one year. No payments when sick or out of WORK. Immediate Possession. You can build while paying for your property. Building material available at REASONABLE PRICES. Fine INVESTMENT opportunity. Property owners from every State in the Union. Over 3,000 lots already sold. Prices & Terms~ $100.00 Per Lot $25.00 Down $10.00 Per Month 10 per cent discount for Cash delay! UPON NOW Don't delay! MAIL THIS COUPON NOW LINCOLN HILLS SALES CO. 104 E. 51st St., Chicago, ill. Gentlemen: Enclosed herewith $... so down payment for... lots. balance to be paid in regular monthly or weekly payments. Please send me complete information regarding Lincoln Hills. This does not obligate me in any way. Name..... Address..... City.... 12 "WHEN ALL THE SAINTS GO MARCHING IN" 2 Popular SACRED SELECTIONS on 1 Record! VOCALION RECORD to 1095 by VIOLET HARMONY SINGERS W. Arthur Calhoun DIRECTOR Here is the best record of the day. "When All the Saints Go Marching In" and "Lord, I Can't Stay Away" are two of the most popular selections ever made, and when you find them on one record, you are really getting a big bargain. Every home should have this great record. Don't fail to hear it at your favorite dealer's today! A Few More Vocalon Hits Jellyroll Voice and Guitar Mr. Furry's Blues Voice and Guitar with Mandolin Furry Lewis 1115 75c I'm Goin' Huntin' If You Want to Be My Sugar Papa Fox Trots Jimmy Bertrand's Washboard Wizards 1099 75c Black Diamond Express to Hell—Part I Black Diamond Express to Hell—Part II Rev. A. W. Nix and His Congregation 1098 75c PART 1-PAGE 6 NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY JONES "Ambala Manna," the new Victor record song by Mike Jackson, the radio artist, is making a big impressions on the record for the Victor people and they are well pleased with the work of this artist and his Haze numbers on the Victor aaw in advance of station WMSG in New York city every Monday night at 8:45. Miss Guessie L. Alexander, alder of Alberta Jones, the recording artist, and Mrs. Hourtetta Milton, 3547 Indiana Ave. Miss Alexander is a resident of Kansas City, Mo. 1596 Harrison St. Hilly Jones, the radio singer, introduced a new white number, "You Only Wrote," broadcasting from station WMSG in New York Monday night. Williams and Haynes, the two boys who are now scoring a big success in the big feature with this act and a big hit at all the vaudeville houses and one of the best dancing teams on the stage. Williams and Austin are at the Loew theater. Buy Hiley. Chappelle and Stennett are at the Rialto theater, Washington, D. C. They are at the Alba theater, Brooklyn. Jones and Jones are at the Palace theater, Alton, Ohio. Jones and Jones are at the Palm Beach theater, Memphis, Tennessee. Churence Dotson is playing at the National theater, New York. African American theater artists are at the Ethelman theater at Daly 62d St. theater, New York. The show may play the Shubert theater, Philadelphia, for a run. The show is a musical comedy show at the Royale theater, New York, is in its seventh week and seems to be a money getter. It is a show that a money getter. Niceer Heaven Blues" which Mia Adda Ward is singing in the show, "The Manhatters", at the Selwyn theater. The show, should be taken out the show, the show should look for something better. SILAS GREEN NOTES The show is still the peer of them all. Traveling in their magnificent allure, Pullman's gang kings gang up the city, and T. A. Williams has replaced Mr. Mitchell as advance man. Little Betty Martin, the toe dancer, has returned to the city, and father and father in Canton, Ohio. Dixie Davis, who made a flying trip to Wenokla, Ohio, to see her parents, is expected to play in Lovetta Wooden, Josie Austin, Keturah P. Brown, Marianne Wiggins, Princess White, Katie Mae Bryant, Henry Henry, Henrietta Collier and Lockah Stage, man. Lonnie Fisher, Sam Gray, Henry Wooden, W. M. Perry, Mike Gresham, Henry Jones, Minus Campbell, Ford Wiggs, Mike Gresham and Becky Malone. In the land; Conductor, Fountain, Sam Johnson, Walt Hobbs, Wm. Perry, Wm. Bryant, Leon Petford, Edgar Ealy, Dan Hull, Rock Robinson, Jas. Hudson, Fred Goodman, Manie Campbell and P. Wiggs. "Mix Twins" is the title of the show this season, written and staged by S. P. Fisher. Bridge informs that Lonnie Fisher will engage and stage the show for the coming season. NEW TERM Leon Diggs, the well known singer, has joined hands with Raymond Kick Browne and they are doing a clever act. They are at the present time out of Indianapolis. Ind. Mahi will reach them at the Jeffrey hotel. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Duke Ellington's Band at the Hollywood Inn, what was then New York's most fashionable and exclusive night club, located in the Bronx. The proprietors of the Inn soon learned that they had made no music by engaging the Washingtonians to entertain their patrons. For a few months, they took up piano and jibs boys gave Broadway a new thrill in dance music and from then on Hollywood Inn was the media for Broadway's after-the-theater show. The Washingtonians held forth at the Hollywood from October in 1925, till June, 1926, and this brief period was perhaps the brightest in the history of the city, for these eight months the band practically monopolized the headlines of the New York papers. If they weren't scheduled to play at the city's most famous headliners as headliners at Shubert's select Sunday evening concerts at the Winter Garden or entertaining some select friends and Carroll friends—the who both type—at the Earl Carroll剧院. "These were just in-between engagements and every night from 11 till 5 in the morning they could be their cozy little platform at the Inn. All through this long engagement there was hardly a night that you could find an empty table at the bar, or a case where you could case their table there was always another waiting patiently to take their place. "Some mornings, along toward 2 or 3 o'clock, when all the ballrooms were full and everyone had late doors, Hollywood resembled a musicians' convention. Musicians from every corner of New York would flock to Hollywood Inn and sit till it was too late. They would to the weird sounds and harmonious strains that sort of glistened from the instruments of the Washingtonians on the platform before them, and you would notice that the inn you would notice the greatest musical leaders of the world seated at this table or that one. Paul Whitman and Vincent Lopez spent many hours at the moment was wasted. They were learning something every minute. "Late in September, last fall, they returned to carry out an eight month content at the Renaissance Museum, and same as before, destroyed Hollywood Inn, Paul Whitman paid his nightly visits, so did Mr. ropez. To their way of doing this, they had better than ever. In fact their fame had become so far-reaching that they received a flattering offer, which they accepted. The entire world by making records for the Brunswick and Vocalon Recording company. Their first record followed, and they followed proved to be leading sellers on the music market. Only last week in New York Brunswick dealer re-released the same record in Washingtonian records for Australia. WHEN THE HITS GO MATCHING ON" by VIOLET HARMONY SINGERS W.Arthur Calhoun DIRECTOR word of the day. "Whenatching In" and "Lord,I am two of the most popularand when you find them onwhich getting a big bargain,be this great record. Don'tfavorite dealer's today! Vocallon Hits Hand Guitar with Mandolin 1115 Furry Lewis 750 Sugar Papa Fox Trols 1099 's Washboard Wizards 750 to Hell—Part I to Hell—Part II and His Congregation 750 AND CLEANER RACE RECORDS was a hugefollowed provedon the music muzieNew York Iceived an orderedin records forThe presentWashingtonian after they hadgagement at thein 1926 they areto stroll downOlive are greeted writingof dancers.Apurentlyusual about thisyou three dandinstop.When youwander off intois soothing.Moist,soft,weird,en sends you sortfloor, and whenfor contraint,stop off your feet. "Mountains ofcess of the bandDuke Ellingtonpioneer. Heingroups togethers for the firstrelocator or two exegeteosister isnever finishedhecursals in theband at nightset up till thewritingin thinkingof soplease the dayDuke is aimingKidney.Millow.The star roleby Bub Milley,Green, thedancethehis mostall that show,Wub alsowhouses that sendMiss Moosehottest"trumpetfoot on Broadknow his onionand pep of theleaves arepreceder; he is veryand his funnya laugh from theburethoost "The Washingthe six weekwhen they willa solid till SeptShribmanbook them tilland the boys tae舞or orchestralersall over Newin the ballroomingthe Washing "The present N. E. tour of the Washington opened last month after they had terminated their engagement in 1926 they are taking the territory by storm. On every appearance they are greeted with a capacity gathering of dancers, young and old, with musical unusual about this orchestra, yet, when you start dancing you don't want to stop. When you waltz you sort of wande off into a dream the music is Southern, the style brings out that soft, weird, entrenching effect that sends you sort of creeping over the door, and when they play a bass you see they simply sweep you off your feet. "Mountains of credit for the success of the band must be given to Duke Ellington, owner, leader and composer, who insists together some eight years ago for the first rehearsal and with one or two exceptions has kept the personal intact ever since. Duke's work has been performed here in the afternoon, lead the bond at night and quite frequently sit up till the wee hours of the morning, writing new arrangements or compositions, please the dancer and promoter, Duke is aiming for the top of the ladder and that day is not far off. "The star role in the land is shored up by the composer, and 'Sonny' 'Green' by the composer." "Areound these two Duke has built his orchestra. 'Tub' is responsible for all that slow, word music and it is the music that sends you flying over the floor. Mr. Whitman says he is the 'bustiest' trumpet player that ever so foot on Broadway and Paul should be the best trumpet player and pop of the band. His drumming beats are precise and many in number; he is very pleasing as a songster and he has many tactics that are many from Duke to Duke. The two men Duke could never replace. The Washingtonians are now on the sixth week of their tour. Just a mystery. The band is locked solid till September and Manager Shribman has enough requests to book them at theaters and they are slowly and surely becoming New England's favorite dance orchestra. Hundreds of dancers all over New England drop notes from the drummer, who bounces on him playing the Washingtons' favorite band. One proprietor in Maine had 65 phone calls in a week inquiries when the Washingtonians were in town. The promoters now speak of the band as a 'choice attraction' and spend hours planning their advertising to make the next appearance in that town. The promoters now speak of the band as a 'choice attraction' and spend hours planning their advertising to make the next appearance in that town. The band has appeared in every prominent ballroom from Old Orchard Park to theaters on every engagement they meet with so much success that they play re Rich-Balka-Collender Co., Chicago, Illinois This week this writer is pleased to be the country know about. Buzz 12- lington and his band, who have invaded the New York orchestra and starred it with their great orchestral ability, and read good things about the musicians. When he read good things, it makes me feel good. The New York orchestra all sorts of nice things about invaded the New England territory and stormed it with their great orchestral brilliance. It nice. It nice. It read good things about the musicians. When I learn of these things, it makes me feel good. The New England paper, of free things about Duke and his boys and incidentally I might state that Judy Jackson is one of the bunch. Read the following about Duke Ellington's bunch, clipped from The New York Tribune of Aug. 7. "New York City.—This is not an amateur orchestra; it relates to you the remarkable rise of a musical organization that, within the past two months, has set the entire New England states dance crazy. Duke Ellington is the Kentucky club. New York, the high spot in Broadway's night life. "To tell all about this famous band we must first go back some five years Mal Hallet and his crack outfit must make the initial appearance in this territory. "When Mal and his boys first came to those parts, a travelling orchestra from New York band was sent. From the very start Hallet was a knockout. He brought with him that Broadway atmosphere—the charm of New York know-how, a different and better brand of music than the dancers had ever heard—and they liked it. The news of Hallet's success had hardened, and before the New England states were flooded with New York orchestras—the best that Broadway had to offer. George Oleson, Ross Gorman, Coon Sanders and other nationally known musical celebrities celebrated every one thought in mind, to conquer the New England dancer and remove Mal Hallet from his throne. "Each night is seemed brought a new entertainment was fine and we enjoyed it. They rendered exceptional dance programs and the dancers aplauhed them—but they did not con- "And with bowed heads, in token of defeat, they packed their grips an returned, Browntown, a success that was but the first for him." But out of this princely gathering there is one organization that still holds it’s head high in the air, the New England dance company in Washingtonianas. They too, answered the call of the eastern dance craze and appeared before us three years ago. Till then the others — who came and failed—the entertainment was murkulous. They pounded out number after number that left the dancer in a state of exhaustion, refusing to move, snapping their feet, screaming, practically demanding an encore, then another—and then—just one more. It required but not enough, and certainly that the dancers craved their music. And what the dancer wants, the promoter books. So when the other orchestra returned—Duke Ellington—he remained—for they had conquered. "The New England tour of Duke and his boys in 1925 came to an unhappy end," he humph when they were obliged to return and fulfill an overdue contract. Vocalion Records Electrically Recorded (Continued on Page 7) and STAGE Earnest Randle says all is well and that the mail man will bring his to the Colonial theater, Newport News, Va., the week of Aug. 22. Sam Theard and Rastus Murray are dishing out the comedy on the big surprise show piloted by Risa Sternberg, the director of the theater. Newport News, Va., the week of Aug. 22, Louise Reeder has just joined the show. Beatrice Brown wants hers sent to 2061 Greenwood St, Tulsa, Okaa. Katie Curry says all is peaches with her and that she would be pleased to hear from her friends at 541 S. 10th St, Louisville, KY. Leo Edwards is the comedian-musical director with the Dusty Murray company, now playing in Washington, D. C. Mail to 710 Second St. N. W. Martin Klein manager of the Guild Theater, Chicago, has been home after a delightful trip East. He was away about 10 days. James Hubert Foster and Ollie Mile Bishop have been spending the summer in Louis, Mo. Both will host will be in the mansion and Mail will reach them at 428 Montrose Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Tag Harvest Tailgates is raising cun in the East with his dancing specialty. Mail will get him at 415 Michigan Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Florida Loyals want mall sent to the Elmo theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Billy English is with the John H. Sullivan "Shunlin" Sam" show and wants the gang to know that he is fat and the mall man will fetch them in Greenbush, N. C. the week of Aug. 22. Scott and Scott are hitting them hard all along the line. The week of Aug. 22 will find them at Wayneona, Il. Charles Davenport wants his sent to the Colonial hotel, 1300 Wiley Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Davenport and Smith are working the Keith time with their act. Sybia Jefries says the mail man will be being to 127 Randolph Pl. N. W., Washington, D. C. Wilmer Jones is with the Nat Relies shows and wants the gang to know that all are well on the trick. Mall to Cortland, N. Y., the week of Aug. 22. Harrison Blackburn, the one man minstrel, wants his shot to Muskegon, Oka, in care of general delivery. Marie Sumner says the mail man will find her at 700 N. Tennessee Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Fulton Alexander, one of the stage play managers, writes that he is going along fine with the new show. Mail will reach him at 202 W. 131st St. New York City. Willie and Lillian Edwards and their trick mule, Mickey, are featured on the "Smart Set Mintrrels" Mall to 412 Miami St. Leeward, Kan. Alvin Moss says he will take his at 1224 Eighth St. Bradenton, Fl. Alice Mills is taking her at 1238 Redman St. Philadelphia, Pa. Danise Chamers write. Gladys Kirkland says the mail man will find her at 570 E. Vernon Highway, Detroit, Mich. O. J. Tatum is doing his Jones through the New England States with Prof. A. A. Wright's band on the Brothers shows. Mail will reach him in care of The Chicago Defender. Violet Williams is not with the Fritzes Exposition shows. Mail will reach her at 430 Eldgst St. New Orleans, La. Burch Williams write. Mrs. Mary Wilson wants to hear from her son, who is playing with the Hilly Mack company at the Monogram theater, Chicago. Andrew Wilson writes to your mother, 510. 66th St., West Philadelphia, Pa. Estelle Kennedy is on the Wise MAIL RADIO all at once. A new law had just been passed which says that any show playing Alabama with a seating capacity of 100 people a week. Alabama has never been worried with Silas, only to pass through in order to get to Mississippi following week will find Silas Green bunch in the state of Mississippi. COY COGITATES SILAS GREEN SHOW SILAS GREEN SHOW In New York and out of West Virginia, with modest satisfactory although below par. Every show with the exception of the Silas show, with modest satisfactory a general admission of 50 cents, but with Silas and I oth- rally, could not be done. Charleston. W. Va., gave the show a capacity house, rain com- fort, and in-teriors before the show was over. Anderson Brown, Coy Herndon tion of the Silas Green show carried a general audience of 50 cents, but with Silas and 11 others, it couldn't be done. Charleston, W. Va., shows a capacity house, rain coming down in torrents, the show was over. Anderson Brown, the banker and the manager, of the Silas Green show was on hand to make our stay a pleasant one. Huntington was lost due to one of the trunks breaking down several miles out of town, while the show was in hopes of seeding Silas. Williamson, W. Va., gave us the hardest rain of the season, however, we went to the theater and as a result had capacity Folks of Keystone. Keystone, W. Va., was a turnaway with many friends of the show in attendance. Foremost was Dr. Brown of Keystone, who has since my last visit to the show, and members of the Race. The boys all had a wonderful time In Cinda Bottom of which I was elected mayor. This little city is practically controlled by our Race, having several streets, foremost is J. R. Parson, who has been a police officer for 30 years and has to his credit the capture of John McPherson, a notorious outlaw of Knoxville, Teen, who killed four others in an attempt to capture him, and before McPherson was hung he requested that he be given a chance to see the officer who had more nerve than all the rest put on show at Keystone and as a walked in the private car of the Silas Green show complained that her vision was getting dim, in a few minutes she was blind, however, only temporarily, after spending the night in the hospital her eyesight was Excitement no doubt was the cause. Many performers and boys who were at Camp Lee during the World war will remember Reverend or a friend who did so much for their comfort. Since that time he has devoted his time to his church in Poocohanus with a large following. He is building a large stone structure at the edge of the field throughout the coal field that territory, both races are helping toward that end to make the drive for the new community building a success. He asked me what I thought about the concert or after show for this purpose. Before I could finish explaining to Mr. Collier the purpose he said yes. I asked him what per cent of the concert or after show was capacity and 80 per cent of the audience purchased concert tickets. Dr. Welch, a prominent physician of that city made a speech of thanks to the audience, with our help, there, we have added hundreds. 11 The Tollivers Tolliver's Smart Set company is a common household word among 75 per cent of the West Virginiaans, however. The company houses up to his phying the role of a convict, as all showmen have experienced being broke more times than there are days in a year Tolliver has been broke. He has past year or so things have been coming his way, the purchased a home in Rincoln, W. Va. I read of the account, but had no dreams of the life he would have. Millionsd built it and built it for comfort. The Tollivers have bought it and its fit for the first time. He has been entertained at lunch for Collier, Books, Manzie Cambell and Evelyn White. Several cars came from Keystone and Sun, W. Va., to get their last glimpse before its journey South. Silas Green did the greatest business in its history. Hits and Bits Silas Green will soon have a new show, "Hits and Bits." It will be sugared by Louise Folemire and as to replace "The Mix Twins" next week as the head of the production, but to the state of North Carolina, but the last moment a decision was reached to venture into Mississippi leaving North Carolina for a later date, so the time will be extended for the first season in the history of this show that it has gotten away from musical comedy. Tutt Whitney, S. H. Dudley and Will Barnard wrote the original show the year following the musical comedy and has remained so until the present show took its place. The original "Haldab's Foot" under the direction of the pioneer of that class of amusement started off with a show that would turn to form for years, clamoring to a steel show and the public showed lack of interest. Experiments are oftimes good, but it cost Walcott, its present owner, thousands of dollars in special education to educate the public up to minstrelsy. The Fleet A NOTE OR TWO shows and would be pleased to hear from her friends at Paintings, KY, the week of Aug. 22. Walter Jones says he will take his at 1130 Rodman St., Philadelphia, PA. The famous "glamour minstrel openset the season at Perl, Inf. Aug. 17. The show this season is better than ever, says Julian Costello. The show plays at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, the week of Aug. 22. Billy Seymour is on the J. L. Cronin show under the banner of the "Orange Blossom Minstrel Gang." Mable Effort and Carrie Carter are doing fine with their act, working in and around Chicago, IL. Hazel Moore write, Mail to 417 K. 40th St. Frisco Bowman wants to hear from梨山 Bowman. Write to 123 W. 129th St, New York City. Arnold Stilis is on the A. H. Murphy shows and wants the song to write him at Piano, Va., in care of the show. Frances Miles wants the world to know that she is with the "Broadway Easstu" show, doing the state of Anaheim Kitchen write to Jackson, Nass, in case of the show the week of Aug. 22. Madge Scott, leading lady on the Heth shows, wants to hear from Rosa Blount, Mall to Laporte,伊伦, the week of Aug. 22, in care of the Heth shows. Fannie Scott is with the Miller shows and will take mail at Winona, Ill., the week of Aug. 22. A. B. Racehorse Williams wants his mail sent to 1515 Howard St. Apt. 6, Kansas City, Mo., until further notice. Baby Cox and her "Black Jack Revene" will take theatres at the Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Oka, the week of Aug. 22. Billy Mitchell and his "Jigfield Pillows" screamed them at the Indiana theater, Greene, and are held there indefinitely, the Davis is the manager of the show. Kid and Eleanor Talley want theirs sent in care of the J. L. Cronin shows to Ashland, Ohio. Dewey Martel will take his at the Pine Hotel, 12th and 11th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Joe Clemens is on the John Robinson circus and he pleased to hear from all friends, in and out. Shoot mail to Checmani, Ohio. Arthur Boykin and Willie B. Young will take their at the Frolic Hall, Atta, the week of Aug. 22. Ruby Cannon and Annie莎Immons write. Mattie Sencer writes that she will take her at 325 S. Clairborne St. New Orleans, La. Madane Augusta Harris wants hers sent in care of the Page and Wilson shows, Pocahontas, Va. Mall for memoirs of the "Florida Blossoms Minstrels" will reach them at Greenhous, N. C. Billy E. Jones, the clever recording singer, will take his mail at 423 Lenox Ave, New York City. Boosta Hope is working in and around the Windy City, telling his files and rioting on every wav. Medelll Thompson, the pocket edition of Herb Williams, is working in New York. Cant You Wait till You Get Home? BLACK PATTI Record FRANKIE HALF PINT JAXON 8040 "FOLKS, IT'S A LOLLY." The Red Hot Novelty Song Hit, sung by Frankie Half Pint Jaxon, the wonder boy; on the other side he sings. "I'm Gonna Steal YOU." He won't stop for the red lights. Piano accompaniments by Blanche Smith Walton on Black Patti Record $040. BLACK PATTI RECORDS THE CHICAGO RECORD CO., 3621 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. OLD KAYSEE Guy M. Shriner, managing owner of the Gem theater, left the city Thursday to join his wife who is vocationing with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Shriner spends a part of each summer on the theater, and renewing acquaintance with film actors and products in and around Hollywood. In their absence their friend was the young son, Jack, who has learned the finer points of the theatrical game from the parents. Sunday's production was a rough and ready affair, Jack Hoxe in "Rough and Ready." At the Eldon theater the patrons were so talented and talented artists Sunday evening, in the person of Florence Vidor in a photoplay entitled, "The World star is put to the test of choosing between a husband who is poor, but true, or accepting the attentions of a musical orchestra with Gulo Taylor at the helm, scored an even break with the screen offering as usual, this being one of the best orchestras in the The 18th St. theater, adopting a new policy of pictures only, with a standing admission of 5 and 10 cents, presented the best offering of their short career Sunday. Passion at a performance of *The Nutcracker* at entertaining Emil Jannings and Pola Negri, may well be numbered among the screen's great accomplishments. SYNCOPATED SUE Syncaped Sue is the title of the new show that will shortly go into rehearsal under the guidance of Writer-in-Chief Triche Smith and other well known performers will make up the principal cast. The show will carry 25 people and will be produced and staged by Edible Green. The show is set in the vibrant theatre, Atlantic City, and after that date will tour the T. O. B. A. HARRY FIDDLER The Lone Wolf, Harry Filder, is working the last half of the week at Green Bay, Wis. Harry spent the Pythian week at home in Chicago with his wife and says he had the time of his life. In about days this holiday Hut out of start over his long route out of the Keith office. --- SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1927 Steward's Stewings By SMILING BILLY Norton, our last stand in Virginia, is some small kangaroo but where they come from nobody knows. We ran over them in the day. Willie Harris has been on the sick list but is able to be at his post again. Fuge and Wilson's show was on the day. Wm. Folkard, Amos Strickland, Conrad Laugh, A. Hooks, Dago Harris, Matiamo Harris, Ella Baugh dropped by to see us and there was a great time for a short time. They were headed for London, Ky. With Jasper Fulton, our ticket taker on the annex department of John Robinson circus, has been connected with the show for a great many years. Fulton is an advocate of temperance and he is not afraid to say so. His pay is good, and he hopes that some of our musicians will realize this. It would be easier for a camel to go through the eye of a horse than to go out a ticket. He believes in the rule "Let no man pass." Sent you two wires to Shieldfield, Geo. Christian, but he doesn't want to Maysville, 30; Lexington, 31; Danville, Sept. 11; New Albany, Ind. 22; Bowling Green, 3. So you see we are shooting for down it. Won't it be DANCING DAYS OF 1928 Hazel Cornell's "Dancing Days of 1528" is working on its second week in stock at the Clover theater, a wine stock house in the heart of Baltimore. The dance headed by Billy, Hazel and Doris Cornell, and in the show line-up are Clifton Petford, Chas, Shaw, Kid Herman and a happy dance chorus. The run at this theater they will hit the stage, augmenting the cast to 15 people. ACTRESS HURT Annabell Tucker, well known performer, was hurt in a Yellow cab as she was being transported from the hospital on Aug. 14. She has been confined to her bed ever since, but is slowly improving. She came to Chicago to be confined at 7478 Broadway where she is confined at 7478 Broadway. She wants the gang to write her. World's Hottest Cornet Breaks & Choruses Two Books by LOUIS ARMSTRONG Famous Recording Artist To thousands of professional musicians Armstrong is known as the world's hottest and most eccentric cornetist. Many of the greatest hit men we have today, men who have made enjoyable reputations as recording artists, will tell you they concurred many of their tricks and ideas from the Armstrong style of playing. Get these two books NOW; there is nothing like them on the market. PRICES Book No. 1 - 125 Jazz Break for Cornet $1.00 Book No. 2 - 50 Hot Choruses for Cornet $200 These Books of here choruses contain such famous melodies as Milbourne Joye Spanish show, Some of These Pairs Suder Frog Stomp, Tim Roof Blues, Capehagen Maple Leaf Rac Sometimes, Sweetheart, The Chang Ere Melrose Bros Music Co. Lake Ella, FL 34777 T.O.B.A. (Theatre Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS ```markdown ``` Dammonticate with T. O. B. A., B. Suite Dammonticate with T. O. B. A., B. Suite Lanocoa, Tana, 8am E. Reelin, S. H. Dudley, 1232 H St. M. W., H. B. Suite, 1232 H St. M. W., H. Bion Bios, 3821 Bist St. Chicago, IL. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records SATURDAY. AUGUST 27. 1927 GINGER SNAPS OF 1928 Each summer brings to night clubs all along the Jersey coast some of the most talented Race artists in the profession. Producers have long been overjoyed that they have lost a chance to be to the footlight lovers in their fall and winter offerings talent which hasn't skipped with Father Time of the theater. Jolius Juarez, popular sportsman and amuse-at promoter of Ashur Park, N. J., who is interested in the operation of two of the most noteworthy cabaret shows. End in a Long Branch and the beautiful Roseland at Ashur Park, has taken full advantage of this situation in assembling for his forthcoming musical tabladd, "Ginger Hops of 1928" the pick of this talent. In his list of prominent artists we note the wise selection of such capable and finished performers as S. H. Dudley, Jr., producer and actor S. H. Dudley, Jr., producer and actor Brown, who has started patrons of several New York clubs as well as several on the Jersey coast with her marvous well trained soprano; Grace McPherson of O. K. record blues fame; Helen Wiggs, who has been a real favorite in colorful life all summer; and the wonderful golden voiced tenor, formerly of Three Eddies; Robt. Wade, who has been declared by both press and public as the best eccentric and tap dancer ever seen in night club circles; Chas and Lawrence, a pair of Wade in tan work. All these will be featured with Mary Clemons, who is sure to demonstrate exceptional ability as a soubrier without a peer. The outstanding feature of the book is the author's which made an enviable reputation in France and Germany with Josephine Baker two years ago and which has been acclaimed as the best band on the Jersey coast for two seasons. The singer Sugar Sugar promises to premiere at the Orpheum, Newark N. J. week of Sept. 12 with New York following. LINCOLN PERRY'S LETTER Los Angeles, Cal.—If you and the gang will lend your imagination I will try and make an imaginary picture of this morning's doings on my Mayer studio. No. 5 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio. The scene is a beautiful living room, or parlor, of a rich Kentucky race horse owner, the occasion being Kentucky Kennett to celebrate and rejoice over the winning of the Kentucky Derby by one of his horses. The music is furnished by a small white drum, a colored band). The guests, wonderfully dressed, are being served by typical Colored waiters, a toast to the horse, and a few close-ups of the lead, Helenie Costello the sister of Deleores Costello and Wesley Barry, when all at once everyone's attention is turned in the direction of the chant when they pour their wine, then yours truly appears on the scene playing a harmonica "soufflé" (in reality can't play a kick in the road), the hostess and guests become so enchanted that your truly that they stop the sweet music of the symphony orchestra and invite me in and then I begin to bring tears (which are furnished by an artist) and have such interesting visitors as John Gilbert, Lon Chaney, Lew Cody, Aileen Leenr and many stars who are idle until after dinner. Everyone has come together in one big dining room, no partitions, no sign of prestige and to think these people make thousands a week salary, have home to eat beside you regardless of color. What an example this could be and to think these people exist between Miss Snowden and myself but remember this only a minor Metro-M金阁 public stunt. In Los Angeles everyone is busy, Charlie Tyrrell, Hilly Dickerson, Harding and Harding, Sadie Dixon and Hendix (the chink) playing the princess Black Horse at the St. Giles and Hub two night each, indefinite. Rastime Billy Tucker is unable to attempt to leave town owing to the police from a paralytic stroke. Everyone wishes him a speedy recovery. Jerome Woods and Little Henry left for a while to play San Diego for the NHL. Shetell kept the porter at the Bronx busy cleaning up clear ashes in the lobby, last week. Johnnie has returned him and indeed is looking the picture of health. Milford Washinton has a contract to take part in a First National production. Joe Shetell played the housewife, Charles Hart, and Gapal left in a Hudson headed that way ever since last Sunday. Hope squad have seen the area are scouse dates for Micklefield, but Stomp says he intends to come East soon, he is also having a little sickness at home in New Orleans. La., stayed at Stomp's house when I first went to New Orleans and what a wonderful mother Mrs. Celeste is. I hope she Jackson and the All Brothers are unite a success at the Glendale theater with their fast dancing act. HAGENBECK-WALLACE ROUTE Aug. 26, Wesleyon, Mich.; Aug. 27, Grand Rapids, Mich. 15 W. 17th Ave.....Gary, Ind. TIMELY TOPICS Passing the Buck an antique showman. The slow will play to the coast and return. "Mellow Musings" The popularity of this book of poems of praise of the sea there will be no increase in the price. You can secure an autographed copy for $1.65. Address, 666 St. Nicholas Ave, Apt. 32, New York city. THE MUSICAL BUNCH turn dates almost weekly. The dancers are just beginning to get acquainted with the Washingtonians—just beginning to appreciate them better. They are the dancers them east is the knowledge that sooner or later they must leave us. But when they do go they will leave us. They are all other orchestras — shoot at and with the thought that when next summer rolls around all New England musicians again with open arms. The Washingtonians are slowly working their way to the top of the musical world, theaters, leaders, the knights of jazz and music — "The Washingtonians have set N. E. dance crazy. If you don't think so ask the dancers and the promoters, "W. E. E." for amoring for their services. Chicago is patiently waiting for the big night, Sept. 17, when Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra will be the Coliseum Annenberg. Never before has enthusiasm amongst Chicago dance fans and lovers of music as Fletcher Henderson's orchestra has. It may be due to the fact that they are physicists, and enthusiasm is a hotel, one of the most aristocratic hosteries in the world. They played in Chicago several years ago, but our group failed all at all. We created a curtain of all searing tickets of admission to hear them. They had the same orchestra when before and they were billed heavily. Our group is slow in supporting aristocrats, but they will sleep until the Nordic brethren grab them, bill them and make them famous, then the brethren comes running with support. There will be a night of Sept. 17 and the great orchestra leader, Paul Ash, has been invited as a special guest. Ten of the finest musicians of the race up the roster of Fletcher Henderson and with Fletcher himself at the piano. The great stomp king, planter, and his orchestra, are playing nightly at the Asia cafe, Chicago. Stomp has four in his combination. Jimmy Bell will have the orchestra that will do service in the Illumination Theater, which is privately purchased from Irwin C. Cohen. Billy Page informs the writer that suit has been informed about the manager of the Indiana theater, Chicago, for salaries due the orchestra. The contract was in Wyatt Houston's name, but the power, position, pay, and company was given by Billy Page to collect the indebtedness. Chicago numbers are getting ready to give Fischer Henderson and his orchestra a rounding off on Sept 17 at the Coliseum Annex. The Musicians' union will in the future be more careful about giving service to defaulters. The one night promoters and breakers dance hustle and bustle in the musician's will and things hard sailing in the future. An orchestra who gave service at a local cafe afternoon dance some time ago sponsored not by the proprietor but by the public. All the money will be paid. All eyes are centered on this gentleman when his activities begin again. Ralph Brown, the clever wood player, is back in Chicago after spending two weeks in Milwaukee playing with Art Simm's orchestra. The Willard theater, 51st St. at Calumet Ave. will install an orchestra in September. Many of the contractors are making bids for the job. Sammy Stewart and his orchestra are playing at the Metropolitan theater and after hours Sammy has the going at the popular Dreamland cafe. Cook's orchestra will remain at the White City ballroom all winter, so the boys state. Carroll Dickerson and his orchestra are on the road with the Brown and McGraw act. They are playing the Orpheum circuit. Erskine Tate and his Vendone theater orchestra are giving the musical programs these days. Great music in this paramount musical organization. Jimmy Noon's five-piece orchestra is playing at the box club, one of the most popular night clubs in Chicago. AFRIGANA MOVES TO SHUBERT'S The New York Herald Tribune announced Friday that due to a disagreement between Earl Dancer, the theater owner, and Dolly Daly's 631 St. theater, "America" unexpectedly has been withdrawn from that playhouse. Inasmuch as the booking contract provided that Dancer could not take his show from Cort's theater directly to one of any other theaters, Dancer is now contemplating a short road tour of two or three weeks which will permit him to present his show again in another New York theater later in the fall. The day directory als appeared billing "America" for the national theater, 41st St. and Seventh Ave. The National is one of the best Shubert houses and in the heart of the theater district. Its patronage of the theater district has the continued success of the revue. As to what arrangements had been made between Cort and the Shuberts could not be ascertained, but it is rumored that Ethel Waters, star of the musical from the revue, is built, had signed a five-year contract with the Shuberts. The show opened Saturday night and played to a capacity house. So in spite of much talk to the contrary, "Africana" still holds and shakes its own. Louis Daughas, however, is turned to Paris to pley for Miss Baker and stop any possible trouble from that source. "Passing the hook" is just another element appropriate and pointedly slang phrase, which means ducking the issue, dooling responsibility and evading one's duty so that the blame for the quencies will fall upon another. Not only does "passing the hook" entail enwarridence, infidelity and lack of judgment, but often it implies duplicity of the measure. One does not travel far in the right direction who lacks the courage to face the result of his own actions, who does not shift the blame for his or her mis- ing responsibility and evading so as to that the blame for one's delinquencies will fall upon another. Not one, "not asking the back" evidence cowardice, inefficiency and lack of judgment, but it doubled of the most sort. One does not treat the right direction who lacks the courage to face the result of his own actions, who seeks always to shatter the blame for his or her misdeeds. The skillful "buck passer" is also a ready maker of excuses and excuses are an acknowledgment of incompetence. Most of us are on the proxies and resourcefulness when we process running according to Howle, but when there is a mistake made, our powers of speech become so enfeebled that there is only enough voice left to us for "passing the buck." He made me do it!" or "She made me do it!" or "We asked for one's mistakes or indiscretions. It takes a deal of courage to come boldly forward and confess. "It was my fault, no one else is to blame." So doing one retains one's self-respect, the person for the respect of the person to whom the confession is made. "It is none of my business" is another very frequently used method of passing the buck. There are times when you tend to our own business than to middle with another's business, but there are also times when things would not be good to our business or not it has been cataloged as our business. If you perceived that a switch had not been thrown the right way you would stand by and see the train switchman's business to see that the switch was turned? If you see that there is something out of place upon the switch, you should not miss an important cue, will you allow the misfortune to happen just because it is the stage carpenter's business to look after such things? I call that "passing the buck." Be game enough to stand a reprimand for your own mistakes, to dance to your music, to brush the brunt of your indiscretions without whimpering or "passing the buck." Louie Azorsky is rendering valuable assistance in managing the affairs of the Royal theater at Baltimore, Md. He is also the sentiment of the majority of performers when he said: "Azorsky is one of the Coloriedest white boys I ever met." Mr. Gray is also on the management team, and is a regular fellow. Miss Frank is the efficient and winsome cashier. Sammy Grisham is managing the affairs of the Howard theater at Washoe, Prof. Louis Brown and Miss Gene Autry are the program at the Lincoln theater. Washington. Mr. Lichtman now has under his control three of the finest theaters in the country. the Howard Lincoln in Washington, D. C., and the Royal theater in Baltimore. Md. Harlem is determined that the grand lodge of Elks shall receive the greatest reception in the history of the lodge. The lodge is prepared to give the visiting Elks a royal good time. All the theaters and cabarres have excellent shows with added attractions. Yours are the best. The proxies "proxy for Brother A. Todd, financial secretary for Gopher lodge No. 106, St. Paul, Minn. I have to thank Brother F. McCracken, exalted for the host of the convention, to have been a member in good standing of Gopher lodge since 1906. Frank Jackson, an old ex-Smart Set and a remarkable tenor shinger, will be the host of the York city for the duration of the convention, and his quartet, from the Pandora lodge No. 2, Newport News, MA, will sing at the opening session. We will accept engagements about the city. The Pandora quartet is one of the finest singing organizations in the country. Frank Jackson, George L. Lester, and Roy Miles make up its personnel. Whitney and Tutt will begin rehearsals for their new Smarter Set, a new series of music by Miller's Foothill club, 115 W. 131st St., New York city. Will be pleased to hear from performers in the show. Miller will use several good looking, shiny chorus girls, previous experience not necessary for a trial. He and his "Miss Bandana" company are booked play Cleveland with Chicago to follow. The show has been giving excellent satisfaction. Drake and a band of players were at the Royal last week and standing room was at a premium throughout the engagement. Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. S. H. Dunley, Jr., brewed in last evening ahead of his fast stopping jazz concert looking after the business of the show. He is proving himself to be 506 Walnut St. .....Louisville, Ky New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St. .....Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St. .....Detroit, Mich B. & F. Music St. .....Detroit, Mich 1510 Chene St. .....Detroit, Mich Scott's News Service 461 Seventh St. .....Milwaukee, WI Reservoir C. D. D. Delux Music Shop 2234 Market St. .....St Louis, Mo Pastime Music Shop 2829 Market St. .....St Louis, Mo Goodes Music House 2302 Market St. .....St Louis, Mo Columbia Music Shop 452 Michigan Ave. .....Buffalo, N. W Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 970 Cedar St. Cleveland, Ohio 564 W 51th St. Clintonnati, Ohio Rosenberg Music Co. 1952 Canton St. .....Toledo, Ohio Sol Lewis 1804 N. 24th St. .....Omaha, Nb The Colored Music Shoppe 6331 Frankstown Ave. ..... (Continued from Page 6) Fletcher Henderson . NOTES VIE and ST NAPTOWN DOINGS NAPTOWN DOINGS By J ERNEST WEBB Indianapolis is running over with performers laying off at the present, and from the way things are going it would seem as though they will be laid off. The people who are to stay until they get employment. One would wonder just why this condition exists, and it is not such a hard question to answer. The one big reason seems to be the fact that they are not always going to make the mistake of joining shows just to have it said that they have been on the road, and most of them are not and never will be more than three days away. They tempt to leave home until they are more fitted for the profession. Then they will not have to work with shows that are never in a position to pay off and they will not always be given a known or new job, whether to get out of town or eat while they are in This also goes for a good many of our tab companies that really have nothing to offer the theater-goers and that our perfectly good money to come and see their shows, with half made up comedians, worn (and in some cases torn) costumes, smutty jokes and singers that cannot sing. They have a lot of money to hire who are ahead for money to come on to the next town and often have to leave part of their property in a town or in debt. Such shows cannot keep good performers, as a lot of the better ones would rather lay off their work when they know at the end of the day that they would like to pay for is the payment of their room and board, and sometimes the girls cannot even get this done, as the managers of some of them would like to play when they get to a town where they play on percentage that they must look out for themselves the best way they can that work, and then they must keep good girls on their shows. The show at the Washington this week is the "Melody Lane Girls" headed by Ernest Seals and Emma Driscoll. The show includes drills, Harold Timeline, Willie Green, W. G. Johnson, Jesseline Byrle, Elizabeth Kewley, Kid Brown, Charlie Matterson and a chorus made up of Elizabeth Tremaine, Trume Jones, Elizabeth Tremaine, Trume Jones, Julia Jones. The show is fair but needs a lot of rehearsing and rearranging to make it take. It has a number of artists in the cast, but they are not so old as you might do the show was a failure when it opened here this week. They gave a new show at the midnight midnight and it was this show that should have been a regular show. They were a passable offering while the regular show fell flat. They go to St. Louis, Mo. from here, and let us hope they will see fit to rearrange their offering so as to make it a real show. The "Brazilian Nuts" with Naoma Thomas and Norman Thomas, will be the attraction here next week, and if they are anyway half as good as they were on their last appearance they were on their last appearance in the way of a clean, classy show. SLIM RADIOS The popular Slim Austin radios that all on the "Let it Reign" vaudeville attraction is well. The set is playing the time, headed by Chappelle and Slimette with their red hot jazz band. Week of the 22d they play in New York. The mail man will reach Slim at 28 W. 131st St. Apt. I. N. Y. C. "I Wait Sweet Day" "IWant My Sweet Daddy Now" BLOOM Ethel Waters, now starring in her new New York show hit, "Africana," sings for you "I Want My Sweet Daddy Now" and "Smile!" It's a safe bet that Daddy won't be missing for long when he hears these selections. Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORD Made the New Way - Electrical Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Vin-total Recording - The Records without Scratch Columbia STAGE A NOTE OR TWO Evelyn Rodding says hello to everybody. Mail will get her at Uptonown, Pa., in care of the Sheesley shows. Johnny Lee Long and his "Dixiama" out at the standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa., the week of Aug. 22. The new feature picture policy of the Grand theater, Chicago, keeps the house packed at every performance. This policy with pictures and sound is the townfolk a run for their money. Mr. Rainey and Bad James have split and are on good terms. Ma and her gang are playing this week at Hampton, Va. Wille Glover radiating. JOHNNY LONG'S DIXIANA "Diflana." Johnnie Lee Long's smartest of all musical comedies, the most delightful musical comedy of the decade, is the jazz and radio music in years, played by a clever company of musical comedy artists, including a big bronze beauty chorus, American's garrison garden of dancing, pruning girls, is now and has been since its initial presentation in New York where it opened at the Lincoln theater. The tenth anniversary having been out, proved a worthy success from a box office standpoint. The Lincoln engagement the show moves over to the Standard theater where it opened on Aug. 15, and like the success it met with while at the Lincoln proving ground, it has been presented, so it seems, that is from a successful standpoint is far and ahead of anything that Mr. Long has provided, and that he has pressured us as being the season's biggest laughter show, filled to the brim with tuneful music and two thousand laughs. "A newspaper serge." Included in the remarkable cast and carrying away the honors of the Mrs. Lee Long, Katherine Patterson and Mrs. Lee Long, the beloved heavily in special song and dance numbers. In Miss Patterson's work, being an artist in her line of enchantment, she is trouble in ranking with Florence Mills. In Miss Patterson one finds a second Florence Mills. Seconding Miss Patterson is the influence of her mother, so it seems, is perfectly at home as far as the comedy is concerned, and she emits enough wise cracks to keep the audience laughing pleasantly. She is on all the big circuits, is also with the show this season. She is putting on a featured song and claas dancing with the show being Alcho Barry, with the show being Johnny Bragg, along with with a big bronze beauty chorus, a rosebud garden of dancing, pruning girls, whose faces and bracts dancing places in the air, in a spot that is all its own. In short, "Disxima" can only be termed as being an elaborate scene and outstretch production one and a half days in the year. The kind of a show that is built as a box office success. GREEN RIVER FOLLIES The Green River Follies is hitting them strong through North Carolina and the gang on the show are all members of the show, a member of the show, died recently and the whole company of 25 performers were thrown in a vale of clown. Show is a guest of the show as a partner in the making a great record with its jazz selections and the features on the show stand out in every respect. PHIL AND CLARICE The popular team of Phil and Clarice write that they are sailing along nicely at the present time. They are working as a team out of the Keith office. Mail to 206 W. 133d St. New York. eet Daddy Now Vocals Ethel Waters 29-D 10-Inch, 75c mbia SS RECORDS Day-Electrically Records without Scratch COAST DOPE By BUDDY BROWN Dear Dave: After playing Oakland and Trice, Johnson and Brown are now at the American theater, San Jose, Cal, with Santa Cruz to follow, Open at the Regent in Los Angeles Aug 28, with the Temple and Hippopotamus rest a week and then head north. The American is a junior Orcheum house. We made the grade okay, but we have to work hard to frey and Robinson (Cry Baby and Blondie) opened at Idaho Falls for Ackerman and Harris Aug. 20, and have contracted that they be home for the holidays. Willie Green, the roller skate dancer, just returned from a very successful eight weeks' tour of the Wash. He looks like the proverbial million bucks, and says he is going back to Canada to stay. Wonder what the boys all got together and gave me a little surprise party Aug. 16, the occasion being my birthday. Yes, I still have them, but isn't tellin' my age. An enjoyable time was had by The agents and managers of hooking offices in *Frisco* and Los Angeles got together in *Frisco* two weeks before the start of the three days. They are cooking up something. Don't know what it is, but it hope it benefits the actors. However, the brother can't kick. He is his share of the work on the coast. Frank Rogers is playing the Union Square theater in *Frisco* this week, and he is making a mine here, Clarence Fulbright. He is a friend to the performers and has made it very pleasant for us during his time in Jose. A real fellow, doing too fine. Duke's son is three months old today and Duke has never seen him. He is a pleaser by the time this letter goes to press. They say he has bunnies like Duke Sr. and dances the quadrille even now. They learn from a Miss Solomon in New Orleans offering to sell me a "drama" written by herself. Would refer you, Miss Solomon, to Andrew Solomon. No doubt he can serve my script. Los Angeles is well taken care of by Billy Tucker and Lanny Perry. I don't know what in that burg on as soon as I get there. I call world! On our way home, you'll reach us at my permanent address, 1511 Griffith Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. So long until next week. As ever, yours for better show MINSTREL MORRIS The popular jugger, Minstrel Morris, writes that all is going along smoothly with himself as usual. Minstrel is working in and around Boston, where he was the city will play him at the Bowdoin Square theater Boston, Mass. "Black HERE'S another which Blind time, he calls name implies — slim and wiggling right up and down your at your dealer's, or so 12510—Blind of W Guitar HERE'S another of the same kind of Blues as "Black Snake Moon" which Blind Lemon Jefferson made famous for Paramount. This time, he calls it "Black Snake Dream Blues" and it's all that the name implies — slimy, shining, slippery, sneering black snakes, wriggling and wiggling right up to his bed. Makes the creeps and chills quiver up and down your old spine. Don't miss this Paramount No. 12510 — at your dealer's, or send us the coupon from this page. 12510—Black Snake Dream Blues and Right of Way Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. Piano Accompaniment by Geo. Perkins. 12509—Whiskey Blues and Back Door Blues, Elzadie Robinson; Piano Accompaniment by Will Ezell. 12508—Dead Drunk Blues and Misery Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Band; Hop Hopkins at the Piano. 12501—Skoodie Um Skoo and Sheik of Desplaimes Street, "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Banjo. 12502—Hard, Oh Lawd and Mercy Blues, Ida Cox; Piano Accompaniment by Jesse Crump. 12504—Jim Tampa Blues and Kind Stella Blues, Lucie Bogan; with Charlie Jackson on the Guitar and Will Ezell at the Piano. 12487—Rising High Water Blues and Teddy Bear Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar; Piano Accompaniment by Geo. Perkins. Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater vol- ume, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music—first on Paramount! From morning till bed, From scrubbing to bread. Bake scorchingly chilly foot draining lead; Mandy rolled her daily routine. Night's promise of respite Morn failed to redeem. Dawn's tender kiss on poor Mandy's pale face, Impatiently tried the warm air to swale. The sun's glorious advent could only invoke A sigh from poor Mandy—gain must the yoke Of duty he lifted, patiently borne Another joyous courageous heart torn By ghosts of dead dreams and unquenched desire Sweat from her brow had drenched youthful fur Always a slave to the task-master, WORK. Her marriage vow ruled she never must shirk. The house kept, Her man must be fed. Her children be clothed And lovingly led. Never a woman she might call her own; Hope, dead in her breast, Her Heart, for its stone. Poor Mandy laid on a white satin bed. Tired hands on her largest, a wrestle at her head "Poor Mandy," folks sighed as they slowly fled. Unhearing she smiled, she was happy at LAST My old friend Doc Gardner writes that his show, "Shufflin' Sam from Alabama," which was recently reviewed at the Indiana theater, Chicago, is in fine trim touring through Canada. This is the original show and is under the personal direction of Doc Gardner. The territory that this show is playing has never been invaded by Race shows and Doc says the show is a riot at every stand. Doc Gardner's district of Canada is just too bad, big business and big money. Shufflin' Sam has a six months permit to work the country and after that time which will be in the fall they will return to the United States and are still heading the show with their usual versatility. Doc and the boys have been together for the past six years and their show bears the record of working longer consecutively in any other Race show in the world. TENNESSEE STATE FAIR The catalogue of the second annual Tennessee state fair, which opens on Wednesday, Oct. 5, has just been printed, is being sent to former ex-tennessee in advance of the one issued by the fair in 1926. In size, it boasts some 104 pages, many of these being illustrated. In addition each department of the catalogue is well carried in index. Something like ten thousand copies come off the press and are being mailed out. SnakeDrea Blues" other of the same kind of Blues as "Black Snake Moan" Lemon Jefferson made famous for Paramount. This is it "Black Snake Dream Blues" and it's all that the day, shining, slippery, sneering black snakes, wriggling up to his bed. Makes the creeps and chills quiver cold spine. Don't miss this Paramount No. 12510 — send us the coupon from this page. Black Snake Dream Blues and Right Day Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Mr. Piano Accompaniment by Geo. Perkins. Everybody Help The Boys Come Home and Sinner, You'll Need Jesus On Your Bond, William and Versey Smith; Guitar and Tambourine Accompaniment. Will My Mother Know Me There and The Royal Tele- phone, Blind Connie Rosemond; Organ Accompaniment. I'm Going It It Takes My Life and I've Left This World Behind, Rev. J. M. Gates. Ezskiel Saw De Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. DID NO MONKEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, use the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on items of two or more records. S.PAY OFF Name..... 12505—Everybody Help The Boys Come Home and Sinner, You'll Need Jesus On Your Bond, William and Versey Smith; Guitar and Tambone Accompaniment. 12484—Will My Mother Know Me There and The Royal Telephone, Blind Conti Rosemond; Organ Accompaniment. 12406—I'm Going It Is Takes My Life and Ive Left This World Behind, Rev. J. M. Gates. 12217—Ezskiel Saw D Wheel and Crying Huly Unto The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONKEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send C. G. D. Dice when he delivers records. We pay package on shipments of two or more records. AT LAST By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY let dragging lead; only routine. or Mandy's pale face, wants to emulate, could only invoke again must the yoke or horne passionous heart torn and unquenched desires; drenched youthful fires. - master, WORK, be never must shirk. at call her own; a white satin bed, a wreath at her head, and as they slowly filed past; was happy AT LAST. From morning till bed. From scrubbing the bathroom. Back sorrowly aching, her feet dragging lead; Mandy toiled on at her daily routine, Night's promise of respite Morn to redeem. Dawn to tender to poor Mandy's pale face, Impotently tried the hot tears to erase. The sun's glorious advent could only invoke A sigh from poor Mandy—again must the yoke Of duty be lifed, patiently horne Another day the terrible unfortunate heart torn By ghosts of dead dreams and unquenched desires; Sweet from her brow had drenched youthful fires. Always a slave to the task-master, WORK. Her marriage vow ruled she never must shirk. The house must mustep, Her man must be fed. Her children be clothed And lovingly led. Never a moment she might call her own; Hope, dead in her breast. Her Heart, for it's stone. Poor Mandy they laid on a white satin bed. The tears she swollen on her head. "Poor Mandy," folks sieded as they slowly fled past; Unhearing she smiled, she was happy AT LAST. JOLLY'S LETTER Hello, Dave: Florida Blossoms last week played the following town in North Carolina, and all to capacity business despite a few rainy days; Dunn, Fayetteville, Sanford, Raleigh, Engagement at Rocky Mount I had the pleasure of meeting some old friends, L. A. Holman, expert tennis player; Dr. Burnett, Dr. Armstrongs and Miss Mable Bonner of Fairmont. After the show we had a super matty and a very pleasant evening. Mrs. Mattie Spencer, wife of Willel Eldridge, was called home to New York to learn, owing to the illness of her mother, L. Eldridge, a player, who has been suffering with ulcers on his eye, has fully recovered and in the best of condition. At the age of 18, she played for Ferebele, stage manager, gave the Blossoms a wonderful time—parties, automobile rides, and everything. Dave, I have received a number of letters from people in the Defender concerning the doing and the whereabouts of the Blossom show. The show takes 30 copies of her book, and I will give you an article weekly if your space will permit. Kindly inform Tim Owlesley I would like to get in touch with her. Will close for this time. Regards to all. Yours truly, "Jolly" Saunders. CHILTON AND THOMAS The newly-weds, Chilton and Thomas, started their season Aug. 15 at Bloomington, Ill., and will open in Chicago Sept. 25 in the Palace the next week. They will be assisted in the welfare of this well-known dancing act. Dream es" Black Snake Moan" or Paramount. This and it's all that the sk snakes, wriggling os and chills quiver mount No. 12510 — and Right person and His Geo. Perkins. Blind Lemon Jefferson 12501—Skoodle Um Skoo and Sheik of Desplaines Street, "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Banjo. 12502—Hard, Oh Lawd and Mercy Blues, Ida Cox; Piano Accompaniment by Jesse Crump. 12493—Hot Dogs and Weary Dogs Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson, His Guitar and His Feet. 12488—Fore Day Creep and Gypsy Glass Blues, Ida Cox; Piano Accompaniment by Jesse Crump. 12387—Early Morning Blues and West Coast Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. Songs Home and Sinner, You'll Jam and Versey Smith; and The Royal Tele- n Accompaniment. I've Left This World Holy Unto The Lord, the records you want, for each record, plus pay postage on 12 Park Avenue, 25th Street, New York, N.Y. Send me three records checked 1 below, 5 cents each. () 12510 () 12501 () 12505 () 12509 () 12502 () 12504 () 12508 () 12403 () 12407 () 12408 () 12405 () 1217 () 12407 () 12387 Name.... SHUFFLIN' SAM Inspirational Songs PART I—PAGE 7 --- --- SPORTS Win Three Straight From Kansas City Monarchs and Send Barons to 2d Place AMER Win Three St Kansas City Send Baron By Birmingham winning the first game in St. Louis and losing the next three, and by Chicago winning three straight over Kansas City, the American Giants now lead the second half of the league race and meets Birmingham in a five-game crucial series starting Saturday. The American Giants won three straight games from the Kansas City Monarchs, Poster shutting out the visitors on Saturday, 2 to 0; Willie Powell winning Sunday, 12 to 8, and Curry getting credit for Monday's 11-innings 6 to 5 win. A heavy downpour of rain left the diamond in such a shape Tuesday that the contest was postponed. The Monarchs will return to Chicago next Thursday and Friday for a two-game play. The complete annihilation of the Monarchs came as a big surprise even to the Giant routers. Regan wasn't effective Sunday, due perhaps, to the fact that he had gone without sleep for three nights, his baby dying Thursday and his wife in the hospital. Yet he was game. He stopped a train Friday night to arrive here and insisted on taking his regular turn on the mound Sunday in disappointment the thousands who came out to see him work. But the poorest sportsmanship prevailed when he left the mound Sunday. For years Bullet has pitched against Chicago here on Sunday and won. He has also won womens and by so doing many fans have believed he was unlucky. But Regan is human. Despite the fact that he has won and earned lots of money in mounds and Rumpls in many of these folks, going down with the veteran for once, stood up and bummed him as he left the mound. Willie Power had no trouble in the visiting team Saturday, Mitchell hooked up with Wille in a pitcher's battle. Willie fanned seven and allowed five hits. Mitchell fanned four and allowed four hits, two coming in ni the sixth, which spelled his One error, two walks, three singles and Rogers' double was all serrilled up in that seventh and five runs were held. A fencing error by Williams and an error of judgment by Russ, a base on balls and three singles gave Kansas city four runs and wounded their opponents in the ninth. They made one more in the ninth when Williams erred again and two singles, one by Mothel and one by Glass, who batted for Hawkins, followed. KANSAS CITY GIANTS AKANSAS CITY A.K.C.L.C. Johnson ff. 5 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Totals. 40 12 80 Totals. 55 12 15 45 glass batted for Hawkins in the ninth. ```markdown ``` THE Standing # NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Chicago .22 13 .710 Birmingham .17 8 .680 Detroit .18 18 .660 St. Louis .14 12 .538 Kansas City .12 12 .478 Cubans .8 8 .385 Memphis .4 17 .190 Including games played Aug. 21. THE SCHEDULE Memphis at St. Louis—Aug. 27, 28, 29, 30. 31. Birmingham at Chicago—Aug. 27, 28, 29, 30. 32. Kansas City at Detroit—Aug. 27, 28, 29, 30. 31. Cubans open. Cuban at Detroit—Sept. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Boston at Kansas City—Sept. 3, 4, 5, 6. 31. Birmingham at Memphis—Sept. 3, 5, 6, 7. 6, 7. Cuban at Birmingham—Sept. 5, 6, 7. Chicago open. Cuban at Memphis—Sept. 9, 10, 11. Cuban at Birmingham—Sept. 12, 13, 14, 15. Cuban at Detroit—Sept. 10, 11, 12, 13. Kansas City open. St. Louis open. The Cleveland club will be given all open dates, but their games will not count in the schedule. EASTERN LEAGUE vs. *Fellinis at Bardu Beacon*; Royals vs. *Fellinis at Bardu Beacon*; Royals vs. *Gallus at Norsugi at Bardu Beacon*; Royals vs. *Gallus at Norsugi at Bardu Beacon*; Royals vs. *Barrigard*; Royals vs. Champ. vs. *Bardu Beacon*; Royals Aug. 30-*Hilbils at Barrigard*; Royals vs. Cubans at Hradler Beach. Cubans at Hradler Beach. Cubans at Riverside Beach. Seet. 1- Bahrain at Hartburg. Seet. 2- Bahrain at Hartburg. Seet. 3- Bahrain at Hartburg (two games). Sept. 2- Harbursburg at Hildale; Baltimore Sept. 4- Hildale vs. Cubes at Newark; Sept. 4- Hildale vs. Cubes at Newark; Russ threw out Duncan in the ninth. Rogan batted for Tyler and beat out a hit that bounced off Swett's hard hand. Johnson off the Ginns had a trap set for the Momnies, but somehow Russ and Williams got their wires mixed and when Brown threw to second base, Johnson hit the ball covered second and the ball went to center field, Rogan trying up the count, 5 all. Glass went to the mount for Kansas City. Mohrel threw out Harvey and he hit second base. He was playing in Jackson's place, Jackson having been elected from the game and when he insisted on playing and couldn't, he hauled off and hit the mug in the mouth, causing that he couldn't wear a mask. The field umple then went behind the plate. Bray batted for Miller and doubled, but Glass threw out Davis. Johnson nothing in the tenth. Neither could Chicago, glass fanning Rogers and Swett. Kansas City ... 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 American League ... 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 Two-team Bowl ... Two-team Bowl -Milton (2), Kansas State ... Marshier, Home run - Curtis, Home run -Hurry, 2 by Taylor, 4 by Glass, 3 Battling Manning Is Socked to Dreamland Culver City, Calif., Aug. 20—Harry Johnson (white) knocked out Battling Manning, middleweight, in the fourth round of the WBC title. Hirschy won from Manuel Marriguez. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Royal Giants Upset Dope by Trouncing Hilldale Two JACK M'VEY BEATS EDDIE DEMPSEY IN 4 White Opponent Not Match for Victor Albany, N. Y., Aug. 20.—Jack Meyey of New York won over Eddie Dempsey of Philadelphia when Dempsey requested Referee Emmett White of New York to lift after the fourth round of a scheduled 12 round bout at the Nonrepair A. C. in the Rensselaer stadium last night. Dempsey was a badly heaten fighter when the bout ended. His handlers he was injured by a low punch. McVey outclassed Dempsey all the way and it was evident soon after the glove began fighting that the glove had been decisively. His short punches to the body weakened Dempsey and a left hook to the jaw dropped him to the canvas for a hard right to the body just before the end of this round nearly sent Dempsey down again and the end of the round found Dempsey in distress. A hard right to the body glove on his opponent. His only chance was at close range, but even Include. McVey was his master. He was in at 150 pounds, but McVey seemed much stronger and by far the better boxer and puncher. Dempsey claimed he was hit low as early as the second round, but Referee Ryan ordered him to fight. McVey punished Dempsey aplenty in the third round, and in his session Dempsey seconds chimed a font. Dempsey currently was trying to win by a foul. McVey came out in the fourth round determined to beat Dempsey in this round. Scoring with short rights and lefts he had Dempsey in trouble early and about a minute before the fourth round, dropped Dempsey with a left foul. Dempsey got up at the count of four and McVey went after him again. After McVey went after him with a right to the body and but for the bell might have finished him. After Dempsey went to his corner, it was announced that Dempsey did not want to respond for the fifth corner. It was announced that Dempsey remained in his corner and Referee Ryan, in accordance with the request, stopped the contest. CUBAN STARS BEAT ANTHONY, 5 TO 0 CUBAN STARS BEAT ANTHONY, 5 TO 0 Anthony, Kins, Aug. 17—Displaying the best baseball and the most epic demonstrations on a local Cuban Cubs team, some of the Cubans of Cuba, opened their Kansas exhibition invasion, blanking the Anthony Boosters here today, 5 to 0. The Cubs, a not-hit game, but two singles by Tierra, Anthony catcher proved the stumbling block. The Cubans played the best grade of ball ever witnessed in a game better than the Kansas City Monarchs. A double play by Lopez, Cuban center fielder, featured. Lopez made a spectacular catch and rushed to second base for a double killing. R. H. E. C. Cuban Stars — 100 030 10—5 9 A. R. H. E. C. 100 000 00—5 Batteries — Rosell and Calderon; Henderson and Brown. Pasadena, Cal., Aug. 19,—Jose Diez Culem featheweight, knocked out Oriel Australia, Brazil, in the second round of the main event at Pasadena End Dades and Young Pico fought a fast six-round draw. Philadelphia, Aug. 20—Hitting the ball hard and timely, the tail end brooklyn Royal Giants swetted out 28 hits for their afternoon's work and captured both ends of a doubleheader from Hildale at the Duskees park. The first contest went to the second, which bagged the second encounter, 7 to 2. Nip Winter, the elongated southpaw of the Hildale staff, took a lacing in the first game when the Flatbush team combed his slants for 11 safe drives in five and two-thirds innings that netted nine of the Brooklyn tallies. Script Lee finished the best and was also nicked for three tallies. Hill Holland served them up for the Royal Giants and after an unstyled first inning the visiting moundman had easy sailing behind a big lead. Sammy Jones hit three hits and Charlie Smith put up a whole of a fielding game. Ols Starks southpawed the Daisies into submission in the nightcap when the erstwhile Hildale linders let the home team down with seven wildly scattered hits. The willey, driving Cloe Smith and Burnett over the pan with a double to center after two had been retired in the sixth inning. Campbell was the Hildale choice for mound duty but was relieved in the seventh inning by Charlie Smith, the lengthy first socker of the visitors, lived up to his reputation and gave a splendid exhibition of fielding around the initial bag. What really started the day wrong for the locals was the strategy that the first game Daisies were holding a 2 to 1 advantage. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANTS LE EASTERN JR. CHAMP 1930 REGINALD WEIR Son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Weir of New York, annexed the junior title at Bordentown, N. J., in the eastern tennis championships when he was but 15 years old, graduated with high honors in the spring class of DeWitt Clinton high and will matriculate at the University of senior year at DeWitt Clinton. Weir had the distinction of winning a prizie essay contest conducted by the New York World. Hornets Put G. Tires Down on 3 Sacker Akron, Ohio, Aug. 21—general Tires dropped a hot contested game to the Cleveland Hornets here this afternoon, 6 to 3. The game was a slugging match all the way. A total of 26 hits were registered, including two three-baggers and two doubles. Each side used two to four shots. In the ninth Stockard hit for three sacks with Moore, Duff and Evans on and put three runs across for the Hornets after a fifth, fifth, and eighth innings to the count. HOUNTS: ABILLA P. 11 Evans p. 11 Duff p. 11 Mosley p. 11 Levine p. 11 Wesley p. 11 Stockard p. 11 Dillon p. 11 Brownthorne p. 11 Miller p. 11 Harmon p. 11 Moore p. 11 Taylor p. 11 Clemens p. 11 Totals: 40 10 27 in Totals: 50 10 27 in Statted for Moore in the ninth. Hatted for Rowboth in the pitch. Hatted for Rowboth in the pitch. Hatted for Rowboth in the pitch. Ties-Wrap, Stickie, Stickie, Stickie Kotlum, Moore, Evans, Kroese-Dobery, Kotlum, Moore, Evans, Kroese-Dobery, Kotlum, Moore, Evans, Kroese-Dobery, Liberty, Three-base hits-West, West, Three-base hits-West, West, ball-off Miller, 2; off Moore, 1; struck out Miller, 2; by Miller, 1; by Moore, 2; by Ties-Wrap, Stickie, Stickie, Stickie Murray Quarterback for Florida Eleven Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. 22-1. L. "Scribble" Murray has relieved Coach Jazz byrst of Florida of worry. The double quarterback will return to his native state to enter athletics again. Murray was a member of the Florida team during the seasons of 1924 and 1925, playing half and quarterback and being named all state quarterback. Murray played in the Georgia and Carolina conference last season for Chattin university and was considered one of the best generals in the conference. Upset Dope g Hilldale Two ROYAL GRANTS LILDALE Arnold II... LILDALE Brown rf... LILDALE Wardley 2b... 0 0 1 4 Wardley 2b... 0 0 1 4 Brook rf... LILDALE Mackey 1b... 0 0 1 4 Mackey 1b... 0 0 1 4 Dubbettle 1b... 0 1 1 4 Currin 1b... 0 1 1 4 Dubbettle 1b... 0 1 1 4 Smith rf... LILDALE Johnson 1b... 0 1 1 4 Johnson 1b... 0 1 1 4 Purport... 0 1 1 4 W.Johnn rf... 1 1 0 4 Cumbrell p... 1 1 0 4 Stark s... 1 1 1 4 Stark s... 1 1 1 4 Stewks... 0 0 1 4 Totals... 7 11 11 11 Totals... 7 11 11 11 *Matted for Corbett in the inth. *Dillattle. *Two-hose bita- s. Smith, Stark s. Hassel Hillale. *Two-hose bita- s. Smith, Stark s. Hassel Hillale. *Corbett s. Smith, Stark s. Hassel *Corbett s. Smith, Stark s. Hassel SAINT MARK WINS CHURCH CHAMPIONSHIP Down Bethesda in Hot Scrap, 7 to 4 Down Bethesda in Hot Scrap, 7 to 4 --- Bv ASHBY CARTER St. Mark's M. E. Sunday school possessors of the Seminole division flag of the Union Sunday School Baseball league, added the title of City Champions, 1927, by downing the scrappy Bethesda Basketball nine Saturday at the White City stadium. The game was played before the largest crowd that ever witnessed one of the leagues' championship games. Ideal baseball weather prevailed. Promptly at 2:30 p. m., the teams on the field, Bethesda having the outs, St. Mark's the first trip to the plate. oTm Avery ascended the mound for the Baptists and his brother, Jim, donned the receiver's spangles, two of the two outers ever, to allow the superintendents of the contesting schools to go through the ceremonies of starting the game according to the latest approved rules. Intendent Francis Cook of Bethesda went to the pitcher's box and hurled the first ball. Superintendent R. A. Crolley of St. Mark's put on a catcher's mitt and made a valiant attempt to catch the ball. Ernie Plummer, first up for St. Mark's sinched to left center but died stealing. The next two men were easy outs. In this hining the beth-ing was some unseen singing and dispelled uninfluences in the minds of the fans that they would be set-ups. In their half, the kids did nothing with Arthur Nance's shooters. The Mark's put over the first score of the game in the second. Carl Askey beat out a single in a very close play at play and took third on Moore's double. Gentry whiffed. Manager Ray Wheatley singled through as Askey. Nance fanned for the third out. The Bethesdaans got their first hit in their half of the second, a single off the hat of Odom. A fast double play. Nance to Strockland to Carroll, removed Odom and his follower-bats- St. Mark's added another in the third. Bethesda came through with his first marker. In the fourth the team had a couple of hits and a pair of St. Mark's errors gave them two runs and a lead of one. They counted another in the fifth, making the score 10-10. Bethesda riled. The fourth, fifth and sixth innings rolled by and they couldn't score. In the meantime Nance had been replaced by Askey. Then came the sixth, sometimes called the "tucky seventh." St. Mark's half started with Hopiplo Maccles, who had replaced Plummer, drawing a free pass. Bob Peterson, next up got a life on one of his balls, pulling up at third. Strickland picked out Wiggins and this time Wiggins made a two-base error, Morales scoring, Peterson taking third and Strickland second, Radcliffe, at first, and Strickland only hit of the inning and Peterson and Strickland tallied, putting St. Mark's ahead. Pitcher Avery was removed for so much unannounced reason and Killingson was not hurt, but a couple of passed balls let Radcliffe score, thereby giving St. Mark's a 6-to-4 advantage. Here, we might as well mention, that he was pretty hard to do anything with Askery's hurling. In fact they were shut out after the sixth. A single followed by a double gave St. Mark's the final run of the game in the ninth, to make it 4 to 4, where it stood at cutting time. KOCHANSTY LOSES TO B. FLOWERS IN TEN New York, Aug. 20—Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle lightweight, wom from Johnny Kochansky (white), the Bavonie veteran, in a fast 10-round final before a fair crowd at the Kochansky, hardly possessed of the punching ability he did have at one time, retains his ruggedness and willingness to give and take a punch at will, was ready at all times to mix it with some strong and occasionally landed some strong shots that made Bruce bog cautiously. Flowers seemed much more timid in his ring work last night than he has ever appeared before. They stood toe to toe during the entire fifth round of the punching equally, but Kochansky weakened badly, and was quite out at the end --- THE BALL MISS LULU BALLARD Southpaw tennis player of Philadelphia, who defeated Miss Isadora Channels of Virginia, formerly of Chicago, for the national title in the women's singles event at Hampton institute, Hampton, Va., Saturday. 8th Infantry Boxing Team Places Second Chicago's Eighth regiment made a very fine showing in the 33d division athletic contest at Camp Grant, where the division just finished its annual enclosure. Boxing was the most important sport and by far the most interesting. For the Eighth regiment the following men constituted the regimental boxing team: Heavyweight, Pet. Otis Broughton, company A: light-heavyweight, Serg. A. Taylor; middleweight, Private Brown, company D: welterweight, Corporal A. Cory; every team in the semi-finals for the light-heavyweight championship of the division, after having his opponent on his feet. In the welterweight class, Corporal A. Cory eliminated in the semi-finals also. The boxing shows and hand concerts in the Eighth infantry area was entertainment in the division. Each night thousands of cars jumped the area, and it was the opinion of all that the entertainment given by the infantry was the best in the camp. The regimental baseball team has played through two seasons without a defeat by any division or regimental team. WESTERN NET PLAY AT OAKLAND IN SEPT. Oakland, Cal. Aug. 23—The Western Federation of Tennis clubs has completed plans to hold its sixth annual Pacific coast championships at famous Mosswood sweep Oakland, Sept. 4 and 5 through splendid work of its tournament committee members of the Bay City Tennis club. The sixth annual tourney dance will be staged Labor day night at beautiful Civic auditorium, 12th and Pallion Sq., where the eight champions of the tournament winners, Kill Shivar's Melody Monkers will furnish the motive power for the activities. The following tournament committee will give any information needed to help Phil L. Banks, Bertha May Brown, Juliette Harris, Wm. Oliver Jackman, Jenene Stocks, Attorney H. Leonard Richardson, David Walton Sands, Victoria Grace Shaw, John D. Summers, Noble L. Jones, Harold D. Summers, Stewart and Josephine Brown. ROWLETT WINS 17TH STRAIGHT FOR SOX Louisville, Ky., Aug. 21. —The Louisville White Sox defeated the Sportsman A. C. in a double-header to decide the three Fall Cities championship. The Sox took three out of four. The Tampa Bay Royals, has won 5. Stratford games, Sportsman ...000 000 040-4 3 2 White Sox ...210 000 011-5 7 1 Batteries—Smith, Earl and Betty; Rowlett and Watkins. SPORTS SAINTS WHIP BIRMINGHAM 3 STRAIGHTS Barons Take Opener and Then Flop St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 23—St. Louis debuted Birmingham, 7 to 1, in the fourth game of the series held in R. H. E. Birmingham 010 000 000-1 5 3 St. Louis . . . 000 210 0x-7 11 4 Battle Creek - Greater and Williams; and Murray. St. Louis, Aug. 26—The Birmingham back Rows defeated the St. Louis St. Louis. The team slew to the game of the series at St. Louis on Saturday. Harry Salmon's almost air- tight pitching held the Stars to four seated hits and in only two innings beat Creech - Treacher to遏 their first run came in the third inning when a hit batter, a passed tall and a single scored a run. Their other run came in the seventh inning with a home run with a homer with the bases unoccupied. The Stars pounded Poindexter for eight hits and five runs in the first three innings, counting two in the first inning and three in the third round. Walk, a single and Redus triple scored the pair of runs in the first round. In the third the Stars made five hits, two of them being doubles, to scored the fourth hit. Satchell relieved Poindexter to start the fourth inning and held the Stars to one hit and fanned seven batters in that time. Stevens was a no-hit pitcher after the fourth inning and was umpired by plays by Wells, J. Russell and Boho. Totals: 20 5 0 2 71 Totals: 20 4 0 2 8 *Hatred for Mollermouth in the fourth* *Hatred for Zompher in the ninth* *Hatred for Owen in the sixth* *Birmingham in the fifth* *St. Louis in the fourth* *Hatred for Zompher in the fifth* *Birmingham in the fifth* *Bell base lift-Blues on balts off-Palma dealer. 1. off Satchel. 3. off Steven. 5. struck out by Satchel. 6. by Steven. **SLAUGHTER BROTHERS LOSE** Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 21. The Lat- timer Morrison club were too good with the stick last Sunday and easily defeated the Slaughter Brothers Underattakers at Woodhill park by the score of 15. The dealer connects with Beaers offers for 22 race bues. SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1927 Rowdy Ball Players Miss Wills on Service Umpires for Playoff Notable Grid Battles A MOST regrettable incident occurred at the American Giants park Monday during the game between the Kansas City Monarchs and the American Giants JOHNSON Jackson struck the impress on the mouth in the mouth, causing both lips to bleed profuse and cuts from the teeth and forcing the bake umbrella on the plate because the umbrella Jackson hit the mask. ```markdown ``` the music. Jackson according to the information received by the writer, had cussed the umpires in question over a decision on balls that Jackson was so rabid that Mar- larcher was told that Jackson was out of the game. When the Giants took the field, Jackson resumed his place in center of the field, he attack him on the part of the Giants' manager. The umpire ordered him out of the game. Instead Jackson came to the umpire, arguing, then like a bolt out of the park, Jackson was put out of the park. Jim Brown got into the argument and was benched. Later Brown appeared on the field, and he said the fact that he had been benched. Jackson was suspended by Manager Marlarcher after the game. He might just as well have been because the game was not on Tuesday night and in the meantime Jackson could not appear in any game nor on the field in a uniform unless the Giants want to without officiating by these umpires. Jackson is a good ball player, a hard worker, but a ball player, like a pitcher, can stand that the team or the firm can get along without him. It would if he died. It would if he was sick and it most likely will now. We talked with the owner of the team to understand that such actions whether from Jackson or any one else will not be colored for a single moment. If he were ringing over the pitcher's box and advertising the same, but instead he is trying to run a ball club and will be the one to impress the umpires are of the opinion that the whole trouble could have been averted. When Jackson was put out there he shouldn't have been allowed to take the ball to have been ordered out the second time, there is going to be baseball at $35 per game and "nuts." Next year the score board a place for "strikes" and "balls" and "nuts." Next year the score board more box seats, paint the park, etc. The days of ball games ending in fights have passed; the days that the home club can do anything and get the team is gone, so says the Giants owner. There must be discipline on the team when Jackson is taken on the banquet Monday. The fans can rest assured that Jackson will be punished in the league and by the umpire. --- PERIHAPS tennis players, women as well as men, will do well to read what Miss Helen Willis has to say about the game in stories copyrighted by the United Features Syndicate. In a most recent article, Miss Willis speaks of the service. Each person has their own particular and peculiar serve, she states, and it would be wonderful that who have been worrying themselves, who show others serve to think about this. Learn to serve and perfect your own service instead of spoiling by aping after the style of some on --- THE American Giants slipped into first place in the league race by the help of St. Louis. Birmingham lost three in a row after winning the opener in the Mound City and dropped to second place. The series which opens in Chicago Saturday means that should the Alabama boys lose, there won't be any play-offs. But the Barons can rip the Chicago club's fortunes inevitable. The winner of the play-off goes East to meet the Eastern league champions which at the present time looks like the Atlantic City Huddleton. Before the play-off, we might suggest in fairness to the fans and to the players, that Judge Hueston, presides over the fires to handle the series. For one, we nominate Billy Donaldson, now working as arbuter in St. Louis, and Gholston in Kansas City, to take care of the Birmingham club and then three straights to Chicago put Kansas City definitely out of the running for first place and the Missouri team will now face St. Louis from winning second place money. --- POST season contests, intersectional and interstate games will feature the coming grid season. The most notable events so far carded, are of course, the Lincoln-Howard classic, the West Virginia-Wilberforce Turkey day game, the Tuskegee-Lincoln game at Philadelphia, the Atlanta-Tuskegee post season tilt on Dec. 4. The Tuskegee game will be a battle at Dallas during the state fair, to which 10,000 are expected. We would like to see some of the most memorable games meet Langston. Undefeated last year and on the par with Howard, these Oklahoma boys had a right to claim a tie for the national honors and only team to accept their challenge. Tuskegee, Howard, Lincoln or Wilberforce would have probably gone John Williams' fighting match with Derrer, Jones, Johnson and himself, coached by Dean Anderson. We hope that 1327 will find some meeting the great machine of the Southern THOMPSON BEATS SAITCH FOR TITLE SPORTS SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1927 THOMP NEW CHICAGO BACKSTOP LARRY B Former Memphis catcher, who now Giants. He's all over the diamond on e a good whip. Besides he can hit the o Homer Roberts Babe McGor LARRY BROWN Former Memphis catcher, who now sports the uniform of the American Giants, has been known for his action and has a good whip. Besides he can hit the old apple—constantly. Homer Robertson Whips Babe McGorgary in Ten BY HARVEY L. SOUTHWARD Lynn, Mass., Aug. 16.—Homer Robertson of Boston weighted up as a titular middleweight contender last night when he outpointed the valiant siege gun, Babe McGorgary (white) of Oklahoma in 10 of the fastest and hardest fought rounds probably ever staged in this city in many years. They fought earnestly, desperately, without cessation of hostilities and so close was the going that two little knockdowns in the second round and the westerner's bloody nose helped the judges to decide the winner. The fight was even more sensational than the first battle staged here two weeks ago between probably two of the best fighting middleweights in the game today, bar none. Though McGorgary was outpointed, the margin was not so great that it could not have been decided a draw in the old days. But those two knockdowns, which McGorgary was clever enough to make appear like slims, were what defeated him. Homer's left hand, one of the best in the game, was continually popping and he had the Kobe leaking chest from the nose as though he was painted for a Harvard celebration of those old-boy Monday nights of the city and Leo Polinis Plym is right in his declaration that the Kobe is one of the best action pleasers in Bastian. He often tried to swap with McGary but found that it was better for him to fight sidewise and not offer a target by coming in full face. McGary drove his right with such force that the Sonegambian was driven back. The Oklahoma tried hard for a knockout and during the entire fresheb the big crowd at G.2 arena wont let him pass. But that the fighters could not hear the clang of the gong. McGary after it was all over and he was back. He is after a return bout and it will be stained here again in the future if Sig Lou Penney knows his Dermidas. Jimmy Miller Trains at Yarbo Gymnasium Cleveland, Aug. 24—Jimmy Miller, former Kansas City Lightweight, has resume training in the indoor and outdoor workouts at Wilson Yarbo's gym on Central Ave. He talks the talk of the amateur followers last season due to the six straight knockout victories over larger opponents within three weeks. Jimmy Miller, White, has decided to go after the money scrappers in the future. Chicago Woman in Mich. Golf Tourney Dowagie, Mich., Aug. 22—Miss Irmah Mohr of Chicago, winner of the St. Louis and Indianapolis women's single tennis crowns, is entered in the country club golf tournament and will be featured next week, featured Mrs. Lin Tajara of Japan, 6 and 5, here today on the grounds of the local club --- --- --- BROWN new sports the uniform of the American in every play, is full of action and has old apple—constantly. Betson Whips orgary in Ten Wolcott Langford Signed by Malloy for His Next Show Promoter Mauley Malloy will stage his next popular-priced boxing show at Malloy field, 74th and Aberdeen High School, with have a double winnipeg feature of ten rounds each. By the popular demand of the Saskatchewan boxing federation matched Henry Leonard, the south Chicago featherweight, and Babe Ruth. Eddie McGovern's fighter. These two boys ongamed in a shuffle and draw at Malloy's club last week. Not satisfied with the Leonard-Ruth attraction, Malloy signed Wolcott Langford and "Farmer" Tool Adams of California for the other two fighters. He match start here held Billy Petersen to a draw at Mills stadium. The coast lad displayed plenty of grit and ruggedness, but match with Petersen is looked on to give Langford a stiff battle. CUBANS BAT IN 16 TO 3 WIN OVER WINFIELD Kansas Independents Are Beaten Winfield, Kansas, Aug. 18—Presenting the fastest ball club that ever played in this territory, the Cuban Stars, national champions of Cuba, easily defeated the Winfield Roxas, leaders of the Kansas Independent league, 16 to 3. The Roxas were strengthened by the addition of three Wichita Advertisers—Sidle, Young and Gooch. The Cubans tallied eight runs in the first two innings and then eased into a tie with the who is considered a second Adolph Leuque by Augustin Molina, owner of the club, allowed the Roxas but six hits. The Cubans showed the flash of a fastball even excellent the Kansas City Monarchs, who appeared here earlier in the season. CHAUN STAATS Sierra Sh. 2h. 5 1 1 T.Silva Sh. 2h. 2 1 4 Sierra Sh. 2h. 5 1 1 T.Silva Sh. 2h. 2 1 4 Sierra Sh. 2h. 5 1 1 T.Silva Sh. 2h. 2 1 4 Breke Sh. 2h. 6 4 0 Green Sh. 4 2 0 Breke Sh. 2h. 6 4 0 Green Sh. 4 2 0 Bolonza Sh. 2h. 6 4 0 K.Silva Sh. 4 2 0 Bolonza Sh. 2h. 6 4 0 K.Silva Sh. 4 2 0 Poloba Sh. 2h. 5 1 0 Rojas Sh. 4 2 0 Poloba Sh. 2h. 5 1 0 Rojas Sh. 4 2 0 Almono p. 2h. 5 1 0 Sanders p. 3 2 0 一 Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY DETROITERS PUNISH SOX OF MEMPHIS Climb to Third Place by Victories Detroit, Mich., Aug. 29.—The Detroit Stars pounded the Memphis hurries to all corners of the lot to tack to the opening game of the series, 11 to 2. Morris, pitching his 11th victory of the season, was in splendid form, holding the invaders to six hits. The feature of the game came in the fifth inning when Rile hit the longest drive ever witnessed in Mack park. MEMPHIS AB H.P.A. McMahon II Wesley II Wesley II Wesley II Wesley II Miller II Miller II Miller II Hampton II Hampton II Bell II Bell II Cell II Cell II Total: 60 23 12 Total: 37 17 27 10 Memphis: 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit: 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hurries: 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Ward, Miller, Harding (2), Johnson (2), Cile Bell, Miller, Harding (2), Johnson (2), Cile Bell, Miller, Harding (2), Johnson (2), Cile 4 in 3 inning, Twoball hit—Belfres, Three- Ball, Miller, Harding, Everett, Stearns, Detroit, Mich., Aug. 21—The Sox and Stars split the twin bill today, the former losing the opener, 5 to 4, and capturing the nightcap, 7 to 5. Both games were played in rapid time. Cooper was sent to the mound in the first game and while nicked for 11 hits he kept them well scattered. He was opposed by J. Bell, who hurled the better ball of the two. Rilee's home run was responsible for his defeat. In the second contest Pryor did mound duty for the invaders and after being hit for six runs in the second inning he tightened up and the Stars were unable to get back. Ross opened for the home guard but was driven off the mound in the third after the visitors had scored five runs. Morris, who relieved him went along nicely with the home guard, accompanied with a fast one and sent it sailing out of the lot. Memphis ..... 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 Frozen-Days, Hampton, Harding, Runs- tion, St. Louis, Tigers, Tigers, Tigers Halliburton, Johnson, Stearnes, Runs- tion, DeMoss, Evvitt, Hits-off Dose, 7 in 2 in- ference, DeMoss, Weber, Three-base hit- tion, DeMoss, Weber, Three-base hit- tion, DeMoss, Stearnes, Hits, Bases on hits, Halliburton ..... 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 Detroit Aug. 22—Detroit Stars continued their winning career at Mack park by stinging Memphis, 7-0. Boss kept the eight Memphis hits far apart over the route and only three runners reach third base. The Stars bunched hits off Stamps in the first and fifth innings. Stamps won hit on the head by a throw and had to be carried from the field. CUBAN STARS D. BLAKE Valaise ff. Bane ff. Bigbite ff. Washout ff. Alfonse Sh. Taylor Sh. Clark Sh. Poloza c. Mannoe ss. Fernandez. Hawen ss. Totale. 1 141 141 BALTIMORE Johnson ff. 2 0 0 Holloway ff. 2 0 0 Johnson ff. 2 0 0 Washout ff. 1 1 6 Taylor Sh. 0 0 2 Clark Sh. 0 0 2 Mannoe ss. 0 4 0 Hawen ss. 0 4 0 3 271 141 Total. **NFL:** Philadelphia 76ers 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Cuban Stars 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Baltimore 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 Detroit 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 Dallas 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 Houston run- Halloween, Bears on ball Detroit 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 St Louis 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 St Louis 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 St Louis 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENGLAND J. E. London of the British trai from Degrecle (white) of France in lishers won the meet, 66 points to 46 ENGLAND BEATS FRANCE ON FAST TRACK A J. E. London of the British track team winning the final event of the 100-meter race in 10 7-10 seconds from Degreale (white) of France in a dual track meet held at Stamford Bridge, London, England. The Britishers won the meet, 66 points to 46. London was given a big hand by the thousands who attended the meet. Knoxville Grid Team Reports for Practice Sept. 10 Knoxville, Tenn. Aug. 24.—The Knoxville college football team has been summoned to report for gold practice on Sept. 10 according to Coach "Red" Moore. With 17 letter men and the entire second string squared returning, the followers of K. C. are highly optimistic over the prospects of the 1927 Capt. Shick Fowlkes, all southern fullback, thrice all southern guard, Ridgeway, Cain, Gathe, Goppa, O'Neill, O'Donnell, Pegg and Dixon have been doing heavy work all summer and should be in excellent condition. Moore will have several high school stars who will enter school this fall from Kansas and many high games on the schedule, he is confident of winning the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association fig. Clark meets K. C. here in Kansas to struggle in the local school history. The schedule: Sept. 24, Bluefield Institute at Bluefield; Oct. 7, Buffalo; Oct. 14, Albany; Oct. 18, Brown at Knoxville; Oct. 22, Tallahassee at Tallahassee; Oct. 29, Wilber- ford at Knoxville; Nov. 4, Game game); Nov. 4, Livingstone at Knoxville; Nov. 12, open; Nov. 19, Ken- yan; Nov. 24, Knoxville; Nov. 27, Clark at Knoxville; Dec. 3, Tennessee State at Nashville (entitative). PETE LATZO MEETS M'VEY NEXT TUESDAY Cleveland Gets Match of Welterweights BY WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Aug. 26—Jack McVey, that much talked of wetweight from New York, will put in his third appearance on Aug. 30 against Pete Latzo, former wetweight champ, at the Taylor bowl. Jack has many followers here and should gain more with a win over the former coal miner and title holder Though Latzo is a tough baby in the squared circle, Jack with plenty of ring generalship should take him over with the same ease and grace as he has defeated Wautcott Langford in the local bowl this outdoor season. A fine supporting cast will lead up to this banner attraction of 10 rounds. Frankie Van. local bantam, who holds a knockout decision on Frankie G. knock out on Steve Nugent, tough south side 118-pounder, in the semifinal. Jimmy Tranmatt, young lightweight brought to the front by Walter Taylor, the promoter, will meet an opponent for there are not many boys willing to meet this lanky boxer. Nashville Elites Beat Shrevenort Shreveport, La. Aug. 22. —The Nashville Elites tied the Shreveport Sports here today 5 to 5, after winning 10-4. The Nashville Elites left for Dallas to play a series of five games there and four games to be played in Nashville, a total of nine games, for the Southern title. Shreveport .000 300 101–5 9 H. E. Nashville .102 100 23x–9 14 O Batteries-Patterson and Richardson; Willie and Williams. R. H. E. Nashville .000 302 00–5 10 I Shreveport .001 021 100–5 11 2 German and Morris Brown and Brown. --- BEATS FRANCE ON FA sk team winning the final event of the a dual track meet held at Stamford London was given a big hand by the Birmingham B Against Giant to Regain th Birmingham Barons Here Against Giants in Fight to Regain the League Lead CHICAGO BIRMINGHAM Malarcher, 3b McAllister, 1b Davis, cf Thompson, 1b Furman, 1f Brown, c P. Williams, a Sweatt, 1b Meredith, 2b Rogera, f Zomphier, 3b Brown, 2 Owens, 2 Miller, rf Gurley, rf Foster, p Salmon, p Harney, p Satchel, p Poulge, p Curry, p Poindexter, p McDonald, p Streeter, The league leading American Glants will entertain the Birmingham Black Barons for five games, and providing the Chicago club can wait top Birmingham like they have Kansas City, there won't be any play off of the second half of the league race. The Chicago team and it's followers have taken up a chant, and its is "Stop Birmingham." Birmingham arrives in Chicago in second place. The Southerners have had things pretty much their own way, battering all teams, and to make things worse they beat Kansas City, four out of five games, on the Monarchs' home grounds. But they moved over to St. Louis and won the first game only, losing the next three, which sends them down in the percentage ladder, and should Chicago cut them a brownd new story to tell you next week. Davy Markacher has his team on edge for this series. The Giants know that Thompson can lift the ball and Kramer can return an array of A-1 pitchers in Stroeter, Salmon, Alexander, Satchel, Page and Pounderet. The returns after the Birmingham series for two games Thursday and Friday. Thursday's game being the postponed game from last season, the playing field in such condition that it was impossible to play, despite the fact that the sun came out just a few hours earlier. The team will throw all its hitting strength into the fray and the fans can look for the hardest fought series of the year. The pitchers are in shape. Hines is on the bench with a broken arm and it doesn't look like the little catcher, who was hurt in the first game into the game for several weeks yet. Jackson, because of his hot-headedness Monday, is lost to Chicago for the first time. Davis just at the time when the clan meets all their strength in defensive as well as offensive team play. Davis makes him dead in left. Davis is been audited to center and will play there unless Marcharlee decides to put Jim Brown on first, and in that event Davis will go to other teams. Otherwise Miller will play right. The series opens Saturday at 3 o'clock. Battling Oliver Smacks Nolan in Kisser for Kayo Rain spooled the attendance at Kid Dixon and Harry Boyd show at N.Y.C., that stayed away missed a cooring good opener when in the first round of the opener, which was scheduled to be four stanzas. Battling Oliver outted out Bud Nolan for the count. Bob Armstrong and Childrens Williams edible Chaney lost to Joe Thomas in six rounds that proved to be more of a wrestling match than a fight. He won by 126, des. 126, of Havana and Kid Williams, of New Orleans was good. Williams getting the nod from the team was good. The yellow boy's face for six rounds. Jackie Stewart beat Joe Frankis in ten and Kid day lost to Sonnie Lloyd. The final to the show will be announced. BIRMINGHAM McAllister, 1b Thompson, cf Parnell, if *W. Williams,* 2b Zomphier, 3b Owens, ss Gurley, rf Salmon, p satchel, p Page Poindexter, p Streeter, p Philly Y Volley Ball Tossers Lose to All-Westerns ALA. STATE MEN REPORT ON SEPT. 15 Hard Schedule Ahead for Eleven Hard Schedule Ahead for Eleven Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 20.—The official call for football candidates of Alabama State normal to report on Thursday, Sept. 15, was issued today by Coaches Jacobs, Lewis and Dinnu to the 55 warriors who are to curry the brunt of the attack in the 1927 campaign. Prospects are very bright for a glorious season at Alabama State. A veteran team that gave all comers and 125 and which boasted the strongest in the southeastern conference, will be returned intact. Captain William Anderson, veteran tackle and baseball lumbery, will again lead his cohorts to win against the backdrop in the forward wall by Assistant Captain Garick Hardy, Elisha Campbell, Maxwell Jones, Gibbs, Garner, Jowers and others of the 1953 crew, not only because he backs the team but the team will have to show class to maintain their positions in the face of the competition to be furnished by a round dozen newcomers who have made enviable records for themselves in school. Alabama State touted to give just the needed strength to win that football championship which the Old Gold and Black supporters have pledged to support. The heavy schedule for Alabama State as arranged by Faculty Manager Dunn will include the following games: Oct. 7, Miles Memorial; 14, Atlanta; 23, Morehouse; 29, Solma; 34, Tuskegee; 39, Pendell; Nov. 24, Langston (friend SPORTS New Yorker Injured But Game to Core; Miss Ballard Defeats Miss Channels Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., Aug. 20—History does sure repeat. As the sun sets over the bay of Hampton Roads tonight all titles in the national net play of the American Tennis association changed hands with the exception of the women's doubles. Ted Thompson, Wilberforce university student, native of Washington, D. C., winner of the national title in 1924 and runner-up to Eyre Saltch of New York city for the national honors in St. Louis in five sets in 1926, came back to defeat Saltch in the finals today in a grueling match, Saltch taking the first set, 6-4, and the fourth set by the same score, but Thompson rallied to beat the then present title holder by winning the second and third sets, 6-4, and coping the final with a masterful chop stroke, mixed with excellent base line driving, uncanny pickups and splendid net play, 6-2. A thunderous applause greeted both players as the match finished. Miss Lulu Ballard, Philadelphia school girl, runner up to Miss Isadora Munne, then representing Chicago in the 1925 and favorite to win, came back today to defeat Miss Channels, who now represents Roanoke, Va. Miss Ballard, then representing Fair, the Pennsylvania girl walking off with it safely tucked away, 7–5, and in the second set; she demonstrated that the left-hand tennis player is a wristless somebody by lasting the last and deciding set, 6–1. Previously Miss Channels had disposed of Miss Ora Washington of in the semifinals. While Miss Ballard in the semifinals of Lucy Wade of New York City, the New York state champion. The men's doubles found Tally Thompson and Washington, disproving Davis and Brown. Holmes and Thompson had previously put Keane, Louisville, and Golf, Atlanta, out of the running. Griff and Dowing, the Virginia team, who had held the doubles title in Virginia and the Southeast and who were looked upon by many as favorites to win national honors, wayside in the quarterfinals event. Douglas Turner, Hyde Park high school student of Chicago and state wrestler to an amused guards defending E. B. Asha. 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. In the semifinals sent R. Weir, the New York City, who enters New York university this fall, to the sidelines, 7-5, 6-4. In the semifinals of Chicago and Dr. Downing of Roanoke lost their title as mixed doubles champions, although they were finalists. The team of Jones and Miss Winston won, 4-6, 6-2. The Misses Ballard and Washington of Philadelphia retained their women's doubles title by winning the Misses Channels and E. Wison, 4-6, 6-2. Except in flashes he was helpless against Ted. frequently being caught off the new champion. Ted caused in the fourth set, for although he and the star from New York are bitter friends, he lost that set, but the final set was only a matter of time. Ted played winning tennis today, and the star from New York was played for shot. His victory won and deserved, for it was a fight all the way. Comment heard in the same arena strongly the star held that Ted. he proached more nearly than any day since Dordentown in 1925 the tennis of which he is capable. And when Ted is right he is practically unbeatable. WOMEN'S SINGLES I. Channels defected F. W. Whitted. 6-1, K. Killipman defected J. B. Stillman. --- PART 1—PAGE 9 TITLE Injured But ; Miss Ballard Miss Channels n, Va., Aug. 20.—History does over the bay of Hampton Roads net play of the American Ten- M 6-3, 6-1, 6-2, W. Washington defeated G. M. Anderson, G. M. Alston, G. M. Roberts, G. M. Archer, G. M. Brown, E. Brown defeated Marcellus, G. 0, 6-3, 6-1, L. H. Wade defeated L. H. Wade, T. Tate defeated G. Pratton, 7-5, 10-12, 6-3 Fourth Round L. Channels defeated P. Gittens, 8-2, 6-2, W. Washington defeated L. H. Wade, T. Tate defeated G. Pratton, 7-5, 10-12, 6-3 Semifinals L. Channels defeated W. Washington, 8-4, L. Ballard defeated L. D. Wade, 6-4, 6-1 Finals L. Ballard defeated I. Channels, 7-5, 1-1 MIXED DOUBLES Quarter Finals Jones and Miss Winton defeated W. Cooke and Miss Ballard defeated W. Mrs. Winkle and Miss Ballard defeated W. Mrs. Winkle and Miss Junior defeated Copeland and Mrs. Winkle and Mrs. Winkle and Mrs. Seumes defeated Work and Mrs. Alston, 6-1, 7-5 Semifinals Jones and Miss Winton defeated Abbe and Miss Islander, Miss Seumes defeated Gasp and Miss Junge, 6-0, 1-6, 6-3 Finals Jones and Miss Winton defeated Downing and Miss Seumes, 4-6, 1-6, 6-4 B. Sailch deflected Worle, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3, 7-4, 2-6, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, 1-6, 6-1, 2-6, E. D. Sailch deflected J. Butler, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3, **Seminals** B. Sailch deflected J. Wilkerson, 6-3, 2-7, 6-4, 2-7, Thompson deflected K. D. Dowling, 6-4, 2-3, 6-4, **Funals** T. Thompson deflected Erre Sailch, 4-5, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, MEN'S DOUBLES Quarter Finals A. Dartie and S. Brown defeated McGriff and D. Smith defeated Smith, and Smith defeated Dubuise and Burhage, 3-6. M. J. Goddard and M. J. Goddard defeated Richardson and J. Burhage Holmes and Thompson defeated Woode and J. Burhage. Semifinals Brown and Kane defeated Wilkinson and DeFeel. DeFeel defeated Kane and Goff, G-3, S-6. Finals Holmes and Thompson defeated Davis and Brown. Davis and Brown defeated WOMEN'S DOUBLES Semifinals I. Channels and E. Wilson defeated A. Gantt, Porter, 6-1, 2-0; C. O. Sauer and E. Wilson defeated B. L. Stange, R. O. Taylor, 6-3, 1-1; L. Bailand and G. Washington defeated H. I. Strange and F. Giltze defeated B. Maldon and F. Leavell defeated D. Maldon and E. Leavell, 6-2 1-2. Finals L. Bailand and O. Washington defeated L. Channels and E. Wilson, 4-1, 2-0 JUNIOR SINGLES Second Round Hammond Downs Joe Green's Team, 6-3, 9-8 WANT THIS JOB? MEN 18 TO 45 $1700 TO $3300 YEAR Common Education Sufficient. Pull Unnecessary. Mission Oregon Today Burs. Dept. N-310 Rush to pre BUS to pre page government book (2) tell me how to get position as Milit. Correct. $1700 to $3300 Name TCE freee | <i No More ee GrayHair | “GARE > LARIEUSE K Hair Coloring | te MAKES A | ‘, LUSTROUS BLACK | SER In 15 Minutes | » S43 ONE _APPLICATION—GUARAN- | Sa TEED NOT TO WASH OFF! oe SRE URE or sits postpaid frome TARIEUS i — GODEFROY MFG. Co. The Laughing 3506 Ofive St? St. Loin, Mo, Ho op ________________ WILBERFORCE U ; OPENS SEPT. 19 Many Changes Are Made for Anticipated { Enrollment -Witherfaree. Ohio, Au. 24.— AM itive etre ete ist tat frit: dhetaid for wacaluge aid reste tration huawste, : ‘The bemncifit exams He tein set In eer, Walks aire wing atdenihtings EEithia und’ renovated and dormburtes Fovinmistuat, looking forward to a tevord= Towsidng aisendance at tie ohenin. Rik of the “facultine jaye tiwen wn anced and a Coll statt enesayed: fer ti Cronies Seat tthe esdexe | ob frat arte pacticntariy, “the work, has feren recorsunized, sevorat ew. 1ofe Enchant ereazed and tiled, tanelave for SSint bd x iaree empotiinent® amd a fate Told of puaviers “The tearhere added t Mie sarinus feutties cumne witty xeel ene "erenaat nun “ate, exes Sirerelye Wissurinte am eneesicnt. ually Of Work, “ia tie eullege of ikseral at fe Maeitant srofenu of ‘phyeies Is RX WGhdnen Mev Riigre trea A i Praha A an from Dacron university Yio! seevininae tsp! in tie Niezines ‘Nvomnal suit tndusttint tavelttte, eters Bane an eM auaieraae neotessae Pouislead Seles gaed ventana ve Fink. Showa toarihhe,sauerive i Sor Wis, “Iucelng tauehs at, dicward aa Wites: Miniverstiens lie. baa graduate Gf the Universite of row. tnt wish See Mien SNS Sonrtghisn From the Uafverstiy nf regen A Sl Ecuantien froay tise University af call fornia ana Sin MS, in commoners Tyetinivmrsite nf iowa se Am aesistant Srotostue af education fe Xeloam Hh Tat PN aranuate of Visine tent Wal seeraity Weith the a fe decens ind a Picasa university. ith ‘te A Sy de Fee ae tiareie enmos weil yewrarel Av etittand rofesnos in tiie stenrtmnent of Vine fede ieeron cinandien. 2 Btadugte at estes voting with tae Te & Gite aiid ne dowged ueteceeite wih thergh, Biegren Ae teint ters bee it’ phiyaloieen’ and anata bia Be Geek Nadas ar teen utivertts Sith ihe 1S. dosree, ‘He stan hee ah Seren from inwse, 3M, Chat Paine with oxterienwe ail Swell pre ferred, Waving ance several pears. ia Phe Souths tn tuestenarengead, of anuste Jor hand” and ‘arenestia. te Coarse Ts Thornton, “Me. “Eharatim ements ell nrerauren” harving seaved ae hal Finvicr at Frio inrizute aud Sth fon university ine reviews yeurse In fhe dsnartment inf "education ta the Mowe hah seal so Re A. Psanton, 2 Eraduate at Willietorew: universitys wii Bie S enten. Air, Toraxtan vores weil Feefarede ay ie hae aereed Se sclencs Washer ta the Neat, hing hich sched Foul hae done graduate and eta Wk Be ohity “Suto universtive, Mise Sane Bivens 4 sratnate nf Willirtages unter= Rie Wit a TEA. degren will Riso Teac’ fn the Suddel high Schl, SIN ANG Cone ta. the toasting, staff of he eontined meatal Sand. tidasteist are Ae tatlowe: Botnet Ao Halton chlet oe Hiner to sucreed AD. Newsnte. Carl EEN ainte fuciusie jenager ta sure teed hts Carters) Men denkitte ‘Wats Frtinely! sexsare ty “Winhertoree ant Zeralte aid Teter wens to the sapistieat Genamtnient inthe secretary of skaters Chica, "ite coman well nigtifiod, Harel Fide lan Ae Hae ne ses olive, wil Feather site Ste Les omnes with coandderatte ssyeriates Ma fre'teeon x Spertith stele at hie Uke Weheite na ae ehtenge untvesnites its expects ‘te treet hie Ae Mk tiie ante Ser hie Recaded the ivr stotatrte Hone if iar Naeee ant ge Aeckeoaeits. elu foreiwen Sears. ail Spa tantaht ah oot” Vadleg ‘tanbettid Fnstinite, Fore Vatiey, tha," Mive Chas ee Feats of sie ie Teas Aivfelun 8¢ tie tasrmad neqarsnient. WH Martone “ealvarine wal alee tetett In Vie normal livinton, Mine Tizwon hs Tina ive sears tenecuinie epericnee in Wish choot work aid, received er (2 Te hhewren tim ihe. aivaraley, of Cts Sean Tae aumce Yn oe nist test fae epattanent will twee Hones care Hither: a aradnate of “Cirsiate Union Solvers’ wha the Ty A, alegre, ad itn nf Sorlnetleld YMC Ay lla Tish the fe Te de deaean, “Ate Chrruthe ee Mill adi! inaterialiy. io thie parts Soeat Tin the hom seahoaties dieting LW ho Mee attey Reed, metadata Retinertemee wo thie He's iegens fu Teme awonomics. She wilt have chara ae en HOERYWOSD LUNGHEOH + aire, Tole Pelornenr of 24 Parnnese Seale Rh enucettaimed with Hellen Tncnien thurs evens in iene esa” Gee raven orth, Hans Sih Bi “Sttare, Mies Seaaey, nwa Bie Pred tigeriam,. cular Rapids Joie Seon We tien, Laietieg es Pow anies iss Conder, Ranae tits, Mos Silent the sata wag teed fore uate ereds. Fie on wan berths Fully’ desrentind Wight flawers ana Caleeed hapers “Eawapts Were anovte screen aie a Guest AT oINNER ip. ane Youtie, resident, of Tani "atime. Universiti Taientet ithe. wae Slguer wurst of Walltgr mil Mea” Bubs SS! Avian Wedaenday’ evening, De Sune Wee's Niddewr it fhe. tiefontee finn inti tarnines, Wien Cn fee the inaioe etre wf Dies tad Se AE Boater tate Siteitenn tes Se VISITING AUNT Savanmab, 1, Ane. Bhi Tete fratiee niece at Shes do aie tt, ‘Sones alee: apne fier sunnier Weeation wit for int ttre returing. te Ueatue Taras hore she igs steele in the [alie “atinoase alles” shutter” returned Hiluesaay Uf tite werk, after tus Weeks —— SCHOOL TEACHER VisITS Wet Tig distractor fn the ae elect i Sigal ean pe Fictitn in SieMe week "sw rte pone after” Kaige neat Xieeton ig Nibee® Sieh “urine hi Mine here Shy. ihe was a baton tthe Siefondon phi, selvoee ine wea a tn Of hi trode Halvor Rowse Se abtent a alae ole MRS. PILLARS LEAVES Mrs Hetlie billges, (ots Poeroatyite Agere, weil Rnonet ig soekat snd cial rciee tet Sth ine arte ite! wont for Se ran, Bho,. whee she He «pend ior Sicko’ dhe nt a teiativen anil Srienis ee aitedsbe Plc AeUMibd fru easNT A My BO Mtn id et ARE YOU LONELY? THEN JOIN THE WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER CLUB WASHINGTON. D. G. Wk . em By BERTHA MOSLEY LEWIS Ciktasa Useeniters Wis bevaher, sone aie, eat eth ee Me Mtn Marion Starr, “ane Aneto Fa tie Avex Tuosiday, Sunset Wednes- | Mis, Josephine Henex, 4241 Prairie tute Mets for. i Sm evel, Pit Net. had adawaiier born Inst Sin | aitwee ars rave teturned font tdlewlld 'Mlcatanin aad t-antda in tole felnerare: | Carson “Stet! Rateaeas in” cee e lhursit. Wi. whe Was Mer etest oF [Frat Sere ate ss Sent of he [Walten, ft) K Marquetts Kd. Mr iia dw ide section anv uewye aden hee ie ee ae purse In the city hospltal at St. Lous, Rios sete. tw Resa, hers feat naar twit While neirlentatin she Mil Seow ae the namo pe hee Sisto, Siew “AM ha' Simpson, Sar" S. Mich: FAL a Cots si Ss. Mie 8 Cota simmson, £222 S, Mtchican ave nag uae eeturffeoin 8 thee Meriden in eats ie tiers Sitlitan the guest of Thee cousin, Miss Teta “shins : TENE AMEN. Ww. 1, Macrison, Prof, ant Mira He outta rat. BL Gi, Gutman nt Raantae Ch Stes. Bre Ia ithe eite toexpend bce ten iti." thine itee eae sae etosts ot Hg aston Sit Penile a Tatesear Marrisoh ts prince ofp hs Aiticke eehoul, rotestor Cotenuth te deinen uelaie Gherse Se, Seoul aad Eentesser Ttrown, priaclpal of the Tisuce Xchuol of Kansans as “Teachers Here Mrs, Prancra Hanes. a teacher ia Ove tani AU ue Bebe Seat ES TEMES USE Shoe tian bes ate Pe Maeaseiee ang eaten tie te [Shavih parochtal school, ave fit lhe ey erential ther vacate aa Westes AaatMettnne use were wiketone fe tise Tibendee plant aa insneetet che mee Pe See ake stone ay the Wine of ther itter, Sree ehessa Stat Teams, Melange ates wine SI te Vikine (sunning ag i howe ut MES Ea et BE Nannon Ate, Mii Cane afotmrtecsy tenet ti the ule ses nf farsingakte Mite why Aten th eit ai hey Mea seething ser eto fare shi home (onl eorie, White ete site hts Scialetteeiptent of mens peel gout Htesiew She fe tite guest ot Mrs, Iwate ins, Sete intiaaa sAves SHE vin isiinted® Vooayite, te. out at Tenet tea bata et edd Iniactry attending the gure ot Cae Hine and stepqner a aait Senth pak eee RS eet se sister af Tm Sia WON arie nd ie ate pean Akad aicvstoe ae 'the Caugnthes wat de We Wad Wea aden syteet des wife sof he proprietor of Wash dot fund garichouses ston tine at gen ede se Sina sticie rewision and saw Mtet- vin Win have eeu bs Wate 1 teerslnce Cane Shang arene seed incentnes “Are. hurd Sngetment Ai ad Sra. Cusshes sinittns Lowis= Para eae a tea MC Mand’ ewanie isk sHee'tn Aenean Ses Sinn elt or Wate aiteerd Ina te Kenitwen ae, ‘Miss Madeline | Kvana,” $021 Setertt saitteas: ie intoeing te Detguit, Miche Aaah etueh ne Way oe Hveni: Sin Camping With Pythians dine and Mrs Ted aber, Chats sed, oe tite ane EN fen ciy tin, ate ama seas Ae ote He Mtuerran Ut nate 10 tales stich Aug, 2 and petuea sett MMs Rites etait veers hn his dis” nee there tar ths ousic at, men ty Puls, a rsate o enters Sintient Lalas! Whe hls e Seth MME! ai psi rindtss hd a 'tenease at” tek eadlewny alae ioca Rin Sie Saianins Slt. "hes tee Bis ‘Cale ve Sin and Sire Titre Mien, tones, fgstran aisle sum uns hea’ moaiee FRR Wetec ‘ht at, Uh fete actending the sien bat FF tewe erm, Daten, Mich. whore et auctnan fhecatartoete Santi ee Fey inane Catia atv fn the ie neat er te ip tee Bice of ule afer, “Mee Contin Leattls Baer SN BN Giatnes ye Sire! Mcle amare ieee Aiweles, Cab. swt has lng Siete Re Mlb Meche ACI Sitaee ar the eat this sea t3 Sete Wi Wee Cott “ata. “iS ‘ik, and Mere, Carruttiors anul ro sane scot ager i Siege tne ae Ae pinuiiater, Mesh fore saeation. putts Samson has heron called to “aun hy the lines of he aanimoghee ais Mion eet aact tages attri, ast ac Mloeant rewards atte Mis doting Rance! of Silas Pietea, Is ai TH cant aloe |oMr. and Mra. S.A, Trueaux, 619 1. Matuuetde ike age, Mannie 4 care BEN Northva Stidhianm nfeer tetas Sih nr ee Suprame eaten et eeeatas instr "rinee oll tOhe held nee Attendina Convention Fone, ant sits, art ty Eaterts and sims Allien core: In ‘Tawar Mets. [hase welt atid now. they ase git Details SetadS actos age ten’s caaven: ese sith Tins Roeras in dion hide UMA a, androws, Sumter, $C ie Visiing, nie"ndeeos Stee He Ekin Jiiriatnt atte Laie Ie Diao #€ te frames tet inaina te, Mer, Andes Je tijotiine tie jects Loulevaris sa Tigard se the llkg Mies thaw tiardy Ray, New York vite, ie Vice er evatss Sur, wt SHES He TE ede sEe" Seni arias “tre, Monee Geto: Raton Ras City, aa edlthe Sieee ot se areca HThe"anige he Meek, Creel st is {tite “hroeietur, "tthe hain seater, [aes SIECSSTAE: Sattar wite of the wel!= teh, Tat carat ttater® fens oats iBtinfhatram. “Aker init he tance Tee ram Nts nog. etree att erunehed cw the Stato aint ES one MEE Wht ee iter. otal) Watt Sfis. Josephine Davie Watincn. Sais. tne ORO, RS aria alee Mae Wstiod” tas “lotaty neues ties Inset team’ fife eee” she” as Thehese nt, Nees ole Amarone iret apathia ryan eats Cetin ane oatttaino it a teeta hee Ming We ittees Spe ota flans, At ita, Es, Mie at Reinfettor Major Sorsivwiai cullezen, Sere. wal tow Beretta union sites. CAMmea! te Tishuane’ lta! vated Sere" torte, Tieiene Shes kate Stwetle tenes: SMS fund) Mise ates Stare. tos | Xietss cat : “Fie Hictes, Kmanast gf Nuys York [FP ounttete hee of SESS afte done [WO] ERLE Fab’: 9 We \arca oS SI Ry Aa AU us ata gen” oops Noe Is your hair coarse, curly and hard to Wes = J comb? A haif million women have x A found the right remedy. A simple, easy < 7 treatment. Guaranteed to make your SS hair long, straight and wavy. Just apply Wavi | HAIR DRESSING but first wash your hair with Wavine Shampoo and Soap. Then rub Wavine thoroughly Tue compere into the scalp and finish the _, Waving Ueatment with the, famous Heir oe Wavine Quinine Hair Tonic. ae ‘ite a ~ ‘SHAMPOO ©. Soft Silky Hair 35F ie Guaranteed =| 4 WWAVINE, io Results are sure—and quick! SOAP ae ‘Wavine treatment is guaran. | Woes ‘top falling. air, remo fees tees A rae: | Wavine _ silky and easy to comb. ‘Use the HAIR DRESSING eS crassa Avereet | fl 25e TE BoYD MFC. co. eiRumciam, ata. | {(0] WANINE QUEM, taped HAIR TONG “S08 - AT YOUR DEALER'S: —-.- __ THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDUCATORS AND | PARENTS IN meer VISIT — andtine bre Bed Se Many Notables of Both)" sr 3. a wa Races Drawn to First | Eniewaiy gre" Annual Session ne Soees ME AT Nashville, Tenn, Auge, 26—At the first anni contention af tlie Natienal Can tes af Terentia. and. Teachers, whieh fice here decentiy. more thaw 3b yen itera, remersentinie practleatle "ers southern "ani antern(’ nirtiern <atatee Were present, “The convention apenea Seat edowea sighs joint assent wit five Sacional Association af Teachers in Ghlored sclaoke an the Lennessee State Atencition af Culored “Feavhers, at necting ‘Here atthe. War Memorial ith 'Guner sésainns were held ae Peat) Ichi setioni auditor-nnis presided over by Ries. The ft, Hitler of Atianta. Ga. t= Hani hrestdent, famed educators from all parts 0 the coumtry. peared on the peut, Bic: Nate agai a ‘thesia feet we aa neldrens tye tess eed Wea 2018, Madlonal chairman wf extenston of iearontctaaehoe Wark nvone’ on pestle Kite outlined Che peogeese tae might te ie ca te eeaian i etl tes ianang the hojnalation. by a close foupenition uf. yarenteteacter storia: tian athe whites amd. Clore, th Salus of nr@sraiie ‘iven i mraniza Tinne stna"ccitents” i wromotinae better Hniderstariling ‘hstwven tine racee. Wa Ulseuseed he WW. Samer of “tie State denartinent” of salieation of West Virrinias Mex tieare Ws Siuith, sorte tact at “tie natonal " qwazanization, Etrrasedh the imparignen of Hie track Sid atritiute ‘uf homme tite in. prepattine thie chikt’s mind forthe: best wei I Scion. Aree Ceornia Douglass Jon Sha'Waw ‘the prieleal speaker an the Seevani iat prosram. Haan eae Shtecluns hy the debegates wentereal Ue fhe stijest Sut the ehftdy ais Ik Kenening® tix health his reveention a higeapdeienel fe" ‘pike tenett at ihe president, Mrs, Put: wey ‘traces the vurganization,. deere Mie ain eas a te tana Which (ase tinginized bret year fi At inte wltie deeewseprstion af tie wTHt mica ro A ets ea Tavablents sloved developnipnt in nan tae . A constitution and byabawe were auioted tau the follewelng atilcers, leet tal Grave Gar tlhe ext fou wecaes, Were Tinctattod ‘hy Stes, Weasels witht att Tift installation services Peestdent Shee ee Mitten, ‘lenesia: ‘rat. vies Inesidesit Sink MW. vekers Bloriia: MeSanal le avestitomt. Stese Ac taht Sina Deitwtare: hii Gee” peesident Mee 1) Basins, “Abate: fourth fie cewants ates, MAN Heo Cieara tte itt Celee irestionty” Mrs a. AE Seta Wear Vincinists sitter Presidents Mes i, en titer, Florida Sevontireiee president. MES Rye Sivithy Geursia? secretes. ates, 2 Eton, “Sowa: Scurnesendiang seer: Ende Misa Ste fo Banter, aAkeouma: Edetiurets Mews Willie Tranieks. viva Hrfgtarlage Misg Medi, Toe. Hoocgi SMe Wacior state that tine mune. vor: ial Medcume. was caientded dae eon tian “oy cineanbers ts tite Penmeszes Eetnett on the white UF, Ae wise Imanifesient th triemtiest sien and de manifested the trie ‘Many Candidates Try for Harmon Awards New Vout, Aug, 26—"Fhe, wera fot peotesal at ssnitviaiess ia tt” Harmen Meurisfowr dtineszuiehed Rebove teat tne sue ouphe ehowest at naga SioniiAua 1a, accurate ty state tent Sandy ior eons Ee Hasnes ieoteaes nf ecaniesia eat ehueeds Fite feldudang of ihe Beuerad Ceara Ehtechen ine Be Bi Seite sia cha Later anne wf cantidaten have. tes eaten i sa Aha ta EMice GEM Mea eats” being i iranitton an at ate. tie ea AudgteR Wiring tive Tet fre ive day Sitee “cueesnmnilen= witht the vu ananinae the See deaiatess these sum Hite af pepe rovmn tie ee acide ve tt Tivstton tat tive Haman awards Arvgiteges bie Meat ee aiitgeremt eat te. Mthene ePhe tre te oafevoa Soing nic efiaet which the canblat TA aie te win a peizer fata ale Sisited'to: Uringe Tocusition tis erst Sehr Mero Tint chanics thgeueh thelr ste Inet bar Pettcrxreseian fall creative een i the Saws elds OF 9 Fe names of the candidates chores ier the Juulger will he anmetanced ono Nott" saae is | Langston U to Open = tile Color Aseiesltural and, era nating nt Langston. pit Silt aint Hatbine Geeinr sessia ateanbiy, see 2 bee CE gt thon wai besigy Rebbe | Sop. 2.1890. ike ge ned wt arte st {Helens agricultural aii merksanicl | Miouniicn ‘wind ‘wonnmestint disig A Leslited uanioe sad Senior walled Wh: | Hersraduate work. Teruns ‘Teasonahi, fiuiranent full: facilities tmustage Wri ene det etn | Maange weceideasts Stes Heararte dot sees te ar i ‘Cie ane eni | Mrs, Kena, Williams of Kawase City [Ree as fate an Se | Aut Sten, Win athe wt suse Sahat Are hae hatte chert thi Siee Mtn a atte. Ser Thee Sheena “were? Mes re, tenes [ee Meant Sine uaward, Smite Lecgrsee Wands hie needy aie a j Mess is Somes Stet amd dios ie A. Pa {ron er aes AA 1 ag Mesias Tanfshat {Sie alin nde ME Wheres "thes Mes featur" yanmia Cie Saat fe ‘| Hotel Breokmont i] Michigan Ave. at 40th St. i CHICAGO pf sR Se ant oe ea nS O Rico eyes . en: Minute From Indiana Ave. : Tiecaied Station a VISITORS | visting hee Frcu'Ss inaktone week Por eae : low, visiting Mes. William Grown, 434 ‘Mes, txaae Bailey, Mofctine Shipman William 1. Thomas, Detroit, visiting Moaten toute be Wawhinintene te wien te Pag oes a) ee . fe Sts ed Se ae Be RS es 5 Se Pen ae es” 1g GIR Saenger ae camo Ee fs Bi th OES CSS Oe SAD Sa ndash AG ere ar eens se : a ee ee Beate een 5 : SU ee Eseries ee ggg RR SERIE Voi ei BRS ee eae See oe eR a ee 8 a eras Se Oe ee oa ee bg yt A eS, & Seaeeee Eo ee AEE Pig 18 we % Bos ERB rape a Satins ae ae Re nasa me ee tk ms . : Sa Seas ead Roe CoA Ore Be EE ae AP ae Os agg aR os. SS GR SSS Oteaaranes a oe A ame eee ee Boe Rs RE a ema aie ete ee i ee Be A 3 oe Ee eee EE, ay (i Seer eee et er, ae ee [eee I ee Yee I Sarat ea x . SRR ice Wee ee Xe oe Bn aise Li eS ee a Thi ick Bleach This Double-Quick Bieac = . 2 ' Lightens Your Skin Almost Overnight: The instant you apply it, Nadinola begins to Remember, Nadinola must give you entire satis- whiten your skin, It is a double-quick, super- faction or your money back. Positive, written, strength bleach that contains the fastest skin- money-back guarantee (together with simple whiters known. Yet these secret, extra-power- directions) in every package. Tonight begin ful ingredients arc so scientifically blended, they his marvelous treatment and see your skin grow cannot harm your skin. lighter every day. Have the beauty you have Nadinola never fails. It is the one safe com- longed for—a complexion tzat will attract the F plexion-beautifier and bleach that always gets admiring glances of men, make you popular, . results. inspire love. Just rub on this smooth, white, At all drug stores and toliet coun- : fragrant cream and see how fast it ters, a generous jar S0c. Extra woris. Almost overnight you will ih large economy siz2, $1. If you can~ note the change. Day by day your E\ Bobbuy it where you live, send us - skin will become several tones fF), d0c.or Sliand we will eend it to you fighter Sale. goves., yinpie®, ff] promptly, postpaid, together with ISHUSK.. DIS DOPE. PIMPED, CRUD: Se aeeremcesers wii} dainty gift sample box of Nadine tions, oiliness—vanish quickly. giv- YS wsmousecacung cata 3 ff} Pace Powder and free beauty bhook- ing you a soft, smooth, velvety “,G ober! ES Ge] + lot. Address Dept. D.. National Toilet complesion—radiant and fair. Ey Company, Paris, Tenn, U.S. A. Use these Nadine Beauty Aids, too: Nadine Face Powder, 50c; Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c. i } G qciunova Dieaching Cicam ae FINISH REPAIRS AT W. VIRGINIA Registration Indicates a Record Enrollment for This Term Inctititte, W. Vat. Atte 28 —Advinnies infarnutiog “Sion uie West Virsinis Cnwiate hnatinnte dienes ett unustialy: iange enroltment is exnecten for Ue ‘cout sehunl terme “At ths (ate late eee 334 move stinienty. hae Bren aearpted for’ admission uh. Sei Bi" Divine not ou teva fh inimiline wil probably’ be doubded wile Wl create am acute masin tuation, Mubsineh “students. are seit toes aes fepted for entranre the authorities a Institute helteve ‘that. mceessiey himi= Uielons must Ie esereinnd in order to chee” thn raniare zrowing number 6 oe steudents Bacal with an, overabundance of fresh mnatvria Yogetiier with complentties arising froin’ such rnin Manne ineinie Yormuated ‘conerrning, the eten- Eatin We feeshinesn Pie first fovea ft sel wil hes devoted. yeisnarily tn the Sudjustinent ne ewe. stutents th the change nt sitaation-—the trateltion from Secuniiaes to eoliewe. life. urine tts erloutsetutee will he given, rounsttlurs SHH "e “eememited. nd. derinsteatians lll tr nek iit en eifort to auzalst site fiente’ ea tind "wemielves. Al student rmanberttine jae heen asked to hats {iinet tm thie’ program. ‘Necesamey’ teyaaire it dormitories and aio hate ‘risen Lewin mle Nt {Sinoun Malls iw Uae Ios ersten Kine inven rhtirely: renovated, New fr ate ean tad rey wire eae Roi eumvenleneea fnkdenl, “teenaea ha ian connected in the atten he bib Tice ati wverethina ‘in vealinote f0 the: aerial af he perontentullment Ming ot the amers: face wen names for thie maventence of siidentz. Se ectinnmone hg weit teat aid mit Seadte’ Matstial to" iar stant Hisiena,minciade string tive eva "Fite tential setae, forte 182% Feoasens Snehaies “hehe. anne, fort in yayend at hone nl forte, stv Fo danas wid, thee heat wehbe ate if tie odd reaiare, Wal Nery robb fo ‘inte training at Tustivnre: he beast A wevis sary. Canehex Hamblin “and Toombs hive chosen ae humic, of tet ‘eivons tines desines tie tenet for. wari Iaettees apa ine Bef termi” a [iti $e iin omies” in weer to" SSouite! thy arte nena ee Josevh Ward Dies i Figs a en ete OF tee Lannea nn Seoetee ants, SeenON tot AT Mi Re Sinha Seon ity Af a (Miss Th Ta thvines, secretary of By hint recived enn: very naive: ade Femarke from federal and rtitte cote ee es /_appEARG of pRoaRAt [due 1a. the elt "saniomer Sehial ehaved rune She uses are diane aed Bea pglivar Mtneenve: 1 asm a int in sey jeaenties Phau | atcn “naterted ey Soars siut hate Toeort ane linet bret Nt thew tag eatin sate My" hth He hace, ith ate a are Anything, ‘tat he sas, "he “huves ue Tie Ney eet aad Jeatots whem be A Mame The stats “away. fram Mes ‘five amd” six mnths “out of! the. seat finn featves me with his hotibess Ste Yer itive ta! me, buts so strict. = daast Suoimer T Went ig seo ine sister nu Einwe'a wealthy ait tuchelor We hae hwen writing to cach ether ever sare Hie Rays tn Che oats irl hee over loved hd Wane te get Ing divorce: ad Marry ‘hie, Ete not like ae Ute Tain vt Bune. “I'dy nor dkaae, dein or smuke Mivaise sufese min A’ Me Ye Atter'six sordiay aiid anlserabite years of matrind fife, it ia not amazing’ tat i Women. gets lt kinds of comiteary Thoughts and. ieleas th her inti sel Pinte ra ee rw ae Gott Sage herself hy talsing a chante en awotiiet Riga who affers to baie her divoren and tink for lily awtage frame her he Pega fealize dust how uniappe sou ae aan E uika Jeiose hae yi aaust. peeyias for a eigngee fatuce. ue we atone te torrectisy The wealithy elt inwhelor fie te fantise tne Mle Gent and no one fing Inniorad fea You seo sunt thi ae basen Hae 2 ied br a cage, Vn evil feeeinin atl a ehaner 2h. knoe Whit fe ad fove ae, Yoon have suf Potent jetounme for a siiveres. ani Auvisamie, "After sian have. wectrett es hat hatin rund wr eintreye Lon cot a ete a het Mae ien there are whe wil-appeat kot eate nid viel Lavhielor may not be the Aeureale yon thie fee Dear Trineese: Tam a mag. of 45, have Tera inareied TE pears. Mle wife Tins her a aun woman up Ustit Anw Aue Tin Heweiroken over her naw Sie te 3a" nin ae werking wage and she Ac iistuess wont imation nomex. taaimit that fe haee never Teed Sia a at AE shod ge nine hiss, ‘She hae. wage forte five nil Mesinly forwostens Lave tee tote gonad for tive just te Sears, Sti Woe alwayr ratiwiled with ties Ae Wate Pthtseht an. ou lhe hee started five aziind agit mati, She sites Kose tht 1 kame tt and f gine key Ter eeiuiae fe fve he Howe must Hil her anid sehateymuse ToS Amn Tt Miggie for thist—siner, c "Pear no wa te" sue art ave te taping ‘Unies Mang. iy wentan nai watient unuler her huishsents ne fer. ae heesaisn sive fe tue well tbs feds Mat becatiee Se fe noah A tval gould Soman decade anythin Thad win Fetes teguetiles te fe ee sn to ow, “Auinan cam we oy ent 1s fewaiiag natures fe ser) that he te. i Eisereee aa ee a0 tnsidut trend. Sone thew exercise Weill piiger, of AE least 2 tineen canted ater thenieters 1 ste Way Whit. they never materially Indtr Hie ate asian im thele fives Minictt go forget thee weone west Gert we te net metit, When a te NH nos thi he iw igen the with other women, ales ste. er) Siro nhs me ie ens Th Be fee mane ae ily heen “op fon Wie ste talline “ak same ether na Whom she at ease fecie will io. "Seu Are tut altomether to blame, anid Yt Styrene deal of ie was eased be so AS ronan lof” tedhese iy eutitied «te Aum Cunsideration acide from a house: Biter “Who dust temte tae hones nine the Bithes. When quint ha Wife anda” iinaheial, fetinnaate, he Teecredt Yaar anne ies le. tone Inge tho fe tneentene a Sou te ia inore than fikety Ietx coe tt HS pettzntion of tes Apso ler vt the Subject. sid tether tale. sti wit felt "Sather "Meteraination ani ¥en matse abate hy eS eeosss Tam, saune et 0 oonet an unbrsted myether ty ithe: wie a ay he Teg Neo finn str ete Tethys Maa Petter Pee hgh ie to mentioe wh Tate he hac memes rine Hike gaol: Ue Ee Mhehase suersl wl sy. Scie ee a ee idea f fuiet lint for, Belaral Periods PORE tinal rata Rf ek EPR ee eng send Bhabiie tay, Blgang: of. Teeny Pepepant iin, EAH cgarcint Fea ae a PEE 305 Fone Beate se ‘SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1927 Princess Mysteria Rugt the tales wat have a weate ma iO Cae Vee emer Wave fee feta ten hedge meee, TE fide! eth “saul tint eueironmene. sethantes than dlivslisares hue tha eam Tea tes trams, Avehial IS fared to. be ie ite qarints dh mene wage, but 1 fines thee dweass Kates tex parent men al eta setntencies = tneaeh Whetiver Vaiweited we mot ig fearful tf Be" clrlone ntages, and fo. ones en Eeayumutne feémn' losinge the “nin Your, hil ag be erfece Im, every Sag and inay hover shove any sens. of SrReiens Mie its “tle, to isco Thine feat nutes have been parents En anew ealdcen, MY aise seu Rot {0 dilow thie to atures Suu. remember Sou" ane tte mths and itmust. hate Xtine'e€ your" traits alsa, You ray be ihe “aunter of the two, garents. ant the Child sei Ye ‘aw strum! am wou, ae. Hia‘vown knows of this. inherent steatn of insanity hefore veue ansoctation ‘ith ahi? 1" wontd hase adeieen Yow Agvinst ang of ‘his cemicinionship, bie {Elis been lane now. vo Fou can only Hope Yor" the best. Pear Princess: Thue should x single pi pemicter at a hited? Alen mate Find Sonat show slwe na teavetine none? Witen at mmother” amd dauehter are Traveling tisether, “haw theita. they fenton Chatwe aiawer—Ched, "X inate irl shout reelatcr Miles Flor tefter tin, Neve York wits A mrareied Shinn nionecAtes. doiin Pane Neve ork tgs nad iether anil sametiter, SWS John 12 rama ation ‘Harsenee Tei. en ie! the ibvughter is vers oun. Pear Friends: Your letters are be- ing amwrered go rapalle gn pocsiifes ancl WSuige "yous are, asta resnites” Let tan a train xn one fopsoe Wor Stamnes Sig! serview ate Fee. e “howe be fancy Prince, ——ee Mrs. Mary Saunders Dies After--Prolonged Illness Sire. Macy: Saunders. an. ott Seuhlone apne St eee ees ne rae freee MET eas tra Aber Geen oe eee ee host SUS 28s ar Slee “Tenides “Mew, Lewis, she leaves an= rae leoeh ake erent Fins somata ke ese aetceal seeviers wore eh ot Quinn catenin cero wore: toll ng Gylen | x # _~ eaA= So See A Nie mA Nae wey SF Le ~ a Thick Lins Made Thin! Nee siesety', ay bis, of alumna. JOse wane Bigot pa eae SN doth Poids ge lacaes Your cam netidly: soe Fink ford slate fase gees Ge senile, more Shuyiv iveuits siranterd ot money Taek, Syne sachtar neler of the treats Pile pick, iat ter" ce thnleed time & Syontat vale? Re Ene aes SEND NO MONEY—Just send sour Rane amt ihdesse—a_ pest ened will do. When “the “treatmivnt "arrives pay” the fiesta ut oniy #125 plus & few ponies FREE—Wrty yutay and we will include SRSt ie sf ubsiicRETs OF MAKING VE "bain EEAPTY" “tre ae charee. Doreen Laboratories, 81 . Madison St: Cniesee, tale WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK WHAT'S HEADQUARTERS, 173 WEST 140 Tid-Bits of New York HEADQUARTERS. 173 WEST 140TH STREET Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN We have been through an eventful week. The convention, big parades and greeting old and new visitors, is particularly heavy and we are happy that New York has been so kind and generous in entertaining many lovely visitors. Mrs. Mattle L. Brooks of 129 W. 134th St. has as her house guest her two brothers, B. W. A. Morant and Benjamin Morant of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Laura D. Haulin of Philadelphia is居住 in the city for a few days the St. Louis St. Robinson Jones of 174 W. 136th St. Prof. E. D. Johnson of the English department of Kittrell college left on vacation with relatives and friends. Whis in New York Prof. Johnson has been the guest of Benjamin Engelalo of 253 Seventh Ave. Back from Massachusetts Robert Lee has returned to the city of New York, where he is the pastor, Mrs. Norman Cornell, at Oak Ridge, Mass., where Mrs. Cotton is spending the summer. And Mrs. Thomas A. Bolding of Roscoe, Mass., the pastor of their sister, Mrs. A. Vaughn, of St. Nicholas Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bolding and a friend of Mrs. A. Vaughn, spent five days in Newburgh visiting their cousin, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Robinson. Mrs. J. W. Bonder of 247 Seventh Jessie Nils of Orange, N. J., and Mrs. William Reed, returned home after a visit to Nikaara Falls and Canada. While Nikaara Falls and Canada, the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Gavin Ball. Dr. J. A. Kennedy assistant surgeon-in-chief at the Veterans hospital at Tuckekee, N. J., arrived in the city and spent two weeks here visiting his wife, spend two weeks here visiting his wife, spend two weeks here visiting his wife, Manvant social affairs have been arranged in honor of Dr. Kennedy. Atty. Marion Perry of Little Rock, Ark. who has been in the city attending College, has been heaving for home in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Perry S. Howard of Wellesley and Mrs. Anderson Pratt of Mrs. Jamie Anderson Pratt in 239 Madison Street during the Ellis convention. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler at U.S. district attorney at Washington. Mrs. Daisy Finnan, the wife of Dr. Curtis Jacksonville, Pinellas County, has been the host of the Jamie Anderson Pratt has returned Jamie Anderson Pratt has returned a supporter. Please visit their website to highly entertained autobiography of New York and Jersey City. Wellesley has a day care center. SATURDAY, AUGUST 27: 1927 To Eote Teachers Sorority Dance The Epsilon Sigma chapter of the University of Pennsylvania pertained at the Venetian tea room at an ultra dance, their guests being out- side the dance. H. Price and C. T. King, secretary of H. Price and C. T. King, secretary of it to that the guests had an enjoyable evening. Dainty little powder compacts served to the ladies. Present were men and women. Mrs. Edward J. Pinson of New Orleans: Meghan Sith E. Banks, Jenny A- nielson, J. W. Walker, Marie L. Bries inns, J. W. Walker, Marie L. Bries Has Birthday Party South Carolinan Entertained From Washington Dr. and Mrs. James W. Thornton en- trusted me at their residence, 1929 Saw in, in honor of Mrs. Mary Pumpa Raleigh Nc 62, and Mrs. Pertin Frye Raleigh Nc 62. Bestye Bearden Dancing Party D. C., the mother of Mrs. Edar Parker, one of the most interesting visitors that Gotham has had the pleasure of with. Mrs. Edar Parker is the Miss A. D. Budger of Texas is in the city the guest of her sister W. W. Cummings, and her husband W. W. Sixteen Avenue 7. Here for the Summer Mrs. Anna Bullock Stewart of Greenwater, Md., will be the guest of a morning meeting for an indefinite date. While here she will be the guest of Mrs. Harry P. and R. Howard Bearden. Mrs. Adelia Herriott, wife of Dr. Charles Herriott of St. Louis, Md., arrived Friday morning. She was met at the perier by her husband and friends. Mrs. Herriott, the wife of her chic parisienne costume when she stepped from the cannibal. Mrs. Herriott, the wife of studying voice culture. While in the city the Herriott will be highly enlightened. Mrs. Grace Kellyb and Annette Murdock of 385 West 18th St. during the week for Atlantic City to remain until after Labor day. Dr. and Mrs. Alice C. Bradley of 52 North 18th St. terminated a number of friends over the week-end with a hours party in honor of the guests included Mr. and Mrs. Herriott, the wife of Mrs. Fitzberger, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzberger Howell, Dr. and Mrs. S. H. George of 385 West 18th St. Mrs. Anna Bullock Stewart of Greenwater, N. C. C. E. Blackwood all of whom motored to Brideport. Atty. Benjamin Green of Mound Bayon, Miss., will be the house guest of Edward Wilson during the convention. Dr. and Mrs. S. H. George of Puthin- bakshan of West India motioned to attend Blakshan of West India motioned to attend like convention to attend convention of Mrs. I. H. Bearden. W. 140th St. W. 140th St. Dr. Walter Buny and T. Randolph in the city to attend the convention. Motor to City Dr. and Mrs. Waldo Scott and son of New York to visit relatives and friends. While here the Scouts will be highly known in the social circles of New York. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy were entertained at dinner on Friday evening and Mrs. Sol Johnson, 1019 W. 150th St. Miss Lilian Mosse, one of New York's most popular of the younger set, attended a concert in Canada. Miss Mosse is connected with the work of the Urban league. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts and daughter of motored to Saratoga, Spring where they will have an indelible stay. H. W. Swain of Suffold, Va. is in the crowd to welcome him back to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Douglas sailed on the Indiefinite stay. Mr. Douglas while America staged the dance for Africana. Miss Beatrice V. Wella has tendered a theater party on Friday evening to see of her friend in honor of her birthday. Those to spend the evening with her and Reed, Richard Wood, James Wilson and Stanley Green. Dr. Wendell of Lexington, Ky. with on Saturday to attend the convention. Joseph James of Jacksonville, Fl. motored to the city on Sunday. CLUB ACTIVITIES CLUB ACTIVITIES The Lula Imbohanion Jones council, the Lula Imbohanion Jones monthly meeting Wednesday evening, Aug. 17. The meeting was largely at home, but I held Sept. 21, at which time election officers were held. The officers and consideration of the amendment to raise the sick aid. Winnifred secretary, and Henry W. C. At the regular meeting Wednesday evening at the clubrooms of the Dandy there were many members present. Two new members were elected to the other members on the other members on plans for the annual dances to be held in October. The first monthly social meeting of the clubrooms was held at the Coachman's League hall, 522 W. 15th St. Thursday evening, hall, 522 W. 15th St. The enjoyed by the many friends of the clubrooms brought various articles which were sold at auction and the proceeds used for the benefit of the fund. The Ace afternoon by Miss Carolyn Saturday afternoon by Miss Carolyn of 88 Morris Ave. The feature which reflections were served by the hostess Ms. Smith is present at the Thompson, Berrice Burton, Annie Beech and Laura Tyson. Miss Anna Beech and Laura Tyson. The Pierette club closed for the season with an entertainment hour of honour of the late Charles B. Church. They will resume activities in the fall. A concert and debate was held on Aug. 19 at 74 W. 136th St. This affair was the first of a series of church of the Transiguration. The subject for discussion was "Does Higher Those taking part in the concert were Miss Ellis Payne, Miss Eina Majal, Miss Erica Gerrington, Miss Chabert, G. Errington Kerr, Hubert bert Finley, Jacob Lavallo and the Hammer. Hammer for a banquet and recitation to be held Sept. 19 in honor of Maj. and Edward Davalloy Daucolle were discussed at the W. W. C. A. 179 W. 136th St. Thursday evening. The committee, Miss Thursday evening. The committee, Miss Martha Beard and Dr. Charles A. Butler. Members of the Debutante club have discontinued their activities for the season in the fall. They will resume activities in the fall. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLINE J. DUBLIN Miss Sarah Pleerson of 219 Decatur home in Boulton Lake, N.J. Miss Hannah Jackson and Miss Helen weeks at Pinebrook, N.J. Mrs. M. M. Williford and niece Helen spending a few weeks in Boston, Mass. Rester R. Krice of 162 Donn St. has referred a visit to New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. John Berry are plan- to spend a few days in Atlantic Oaks. CARLTON AVE. Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Gorgoze W. Payverweather, who served as the library's social and philanthropic enterprise, announced that the library of her husband, now deceased will be made the most use of the library's resources, men and boys of the Carlton Ave. library, and boys of the Carlton Ave. library made announcement; that the library will be given the Y. M. C. A. It came to the conclusion that the officers and members of the library. The collection will be added to the library started more than two years ago. It started more than two years ago. It will be added to the library of books the library now boasts of. An appropriate service was arranged for Sunday, Aug. 21, at 4 p. m. at the library. The library was officially presented to the branch. Emma House Guests Hit by Stray Bullet Salesman Fined New York, Aug. 26—Wesley Frederick, 75, was discharged by Magistrate Well in from charge of petty larceny when Mrs. Frederick arrived at the apartment business at 325 Eighth Street with dwelling or complaint. She sent Frederick to the home. She sent Frederick to the home. She sent Frederick to the home. She collected a bill of $12. After receiving an appropriated bill, she appropriated it to his own use. Alleged Slayer Freed New York, Aug. 28.-Charged with the murder of W. 119th St., was discharged when arraigned in Washington Heights court on Aug. 28. Robertson and Robertson had been indicted for first degree murder. He was taken to the Tampa prison to face the charge of murder, growing out of his alleged shooting to the apartment of a curator of 2155 West Ave. on Aug. 2. PLAYGROUND HAS PROGRAM New York, Aug. 25.-Vacation play, "The Lion King," has completed its first month success. Ave. has completed its first month success to Mrs. Whitlock Forbes, principal. More than two hundred children visit Ave. for special classes in entertainments, the showers, or other games, in the theater, handicraft classes, in dance, and taught the usefulness of their hands are also and have proved a popular feature. concert program was given recently by the Ave. company, composed by contemporary dance concert. Prayer, kindergarten hummus, and several individual hummus, completed a summer program. Mechanic Held to Grand Jury on Theft Charge Mechanic Held to Grand Jury on Theft Charge New York, Aug. 25—Herbert Brooks, a man who was held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury when he was arraigned Tuesday at Heights court on a charge of grand theft. Heights court on a charge of grand theft. He was arrested after the machine collided with another truck. He was charged with a hit-and-run runway of a garage at $86 W. 19th St. and went home. A few minutes later he started to drive the truck away. In his attempt to drive the garage, it was撞ed, the truck collided with his time Richard Nall, 428 Upper Ave. a friend of Allen, invited Brooks to attend his friend, who he knew knew him before his friend. He was arrested and held him until Bobman Christian Stone and took Brooks into custody. Cook Held to Grand Jury on Gun Charge New York, Aug. 28.—Samuel Hunter, a New York man, was held without bail for the grand jury when arrested before曼斯特拉 St, was held without bail for the grand jury when arrested before曼斯特拉 St, was held without bail for the charge of charge of violating the Sullivan Act. Hunter was arrested in his home by the police station. Smith alleges he found a loaded revolver in Hunter's possession. The police record, having served two prison terms for grand larceny, and a term of penitentiary for possessing drugs. Nab Auto Thief Gamblers Freed New York, Aug. 26—Pileto men and women in St. Louis Well in Washington Hale- chars of disorderly connect following charges of disorderly connect following charges of disorderly connect following charges of disorderly connect following Detective Ryan of the Sixth division said he received complaints that the game was being conducted at a department at 269 W. 123th St. where the game was being conducted. He was unable to point out those who created the disturbance and the migrate dismissed. Stabbed in Shoulder New York, Aug. 25—In an agreement with the hospital, he will serve at 6 a.m. on Thursday, William Collins will serve at 10 a.m. on Friday in the shoulder. His assistant escaped the Poleman Fulley, of the W. 12d St. Louis hospital, who gave Collins first aid and hospital hospital, and his hospital. His condition is not serious. Detective King of the W. 123d St. station is investigating. Shot During Quarrel New York, Aug. 26—Robert McLean, the shigh by a taxicab driver driver over the morning at the front of 200 acres Ave, he told police. In Herman hospital in an ambulance and treated by Them. His condition is not serious. Detective King of the W. 123d station in MilpitasMDaffy neccesses of shooting him. Junius Christian Dies Judith Christian donated this life Richmond, Va., March 14, 1855. He leaves a mother, Rebecca Christian and a host of friends to mourn his death. Briefs From Abroad Louis Von Jones, well known violinist of his American friend at his studio Elise Arms. Among the guests were Mrs. Elizabeth in the public school in Furtham, N. C.; Mrs. Anne Harris, teacher of Louiseville, Ky.; Mrs.enne Harris, teacher of Louiseville, Ky.; Mrs. French, Mrs. Sheppard and daughter Marjorie of Dürham, N. C.; Mrs. Elisabeth in the public school in Furtham, N. C.; Mrs. Switzerland for a short stay; Mrs. Jesse traspo Spruttilt, teacher of Armstrong high school in Washington, N. C.; Mrs. French sunpress of remembrance; Miss Shine and Miss Isabey of New York; Mrs. Shine and Miss Isabey of New York; Clyde Glass, plant, a teacher of music of Washington, D. C.; a homer student of Vincent D'Andre's from Philadelphia, and William Johnson's music pupil, a music card were the entertainment of the Plans Violin Program With the Orchestras Palmer Jones and the famous Chancellor for a short stay in the south of France for a visit to the University of Paris, wife a former school teacher, rage are still at their apartment in Louis Mitchell and wife, formerly wife of the late Jackie Mitchell and their son Jackie are spreading several stories of the French restaurant in France, Mr. Mitchell's restaurant is in France, business is in the American, Cricket Smith and their famous Royal Box land are in Baltimore, Cricket Smith and Bobby Jones of Pittsburgh and Joe Chauk of Baltimore, Henry Perlton Baker of Walt Disney and Smith, are entertaining At the Polles Bergers, Josephine Baker is still the headliner. Her night Flipping, of Harlem, is going big at the Routt House in a review of Missingnette. Abex, a youth from Central America, the same revue with Georgette Carpenter. Paris after visiting Milan, Italy. Von Jones, jovial, expresses a deep love for Joni, in his letter, "I receive it and copy every week, and believe me it is a great Locke in Paris 10 MRS. MARY PLUMMER A member of the board of examiners and a teacher in the Randall junior high school, Washington, D.C. who is in the city as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. James W. Thornton. Mrs. Plummer has been at attention. She is a graduate university preparatory to receiving her master's degree. STATE NEWS By WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22 Milner St. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. On Aug. 21, Mrs. Blackman, her son Mrs. Blackman, and Mrs. Charles Blackman of Smithport, Pa. Mrs. Thies, who was visiting Mrs. Thies, was visiting Mrs. Blackman in our city. City Dorsus was the guess of Mrs. England of Olean, N. Y. Emmette left the city to enter school. He in a graduate from Oberlin college. He will be in New York City. Olean Young was called home on account of his father's death. He fainted in a fainting fain with friends and took Charles Steel, a brother Elk, to the University of Cobbs of Lincolnton, N. C., in our city visiting her brother, Alfred Cobbs. Cobbs of Lincolnton, N. C., is visiting friends in the city. SHEEPSHEAD BAY. N. Y. Rev. J. Pettott, jazor of First Baptism Church, Miss Belle Pride, New York, was invited to the visit of Robert Jettott and George Jettott, her brother, will be the guests of Mrs. Jettott for two weeks. Mrs. Minnie Philip and her sister, the lay visiting Mrs. C. Hill and the lay visiting Mrs. G. Hill, will be to Washington after a visit to his aunt, Miss Sister Foster, Mrs. Bert, Mrs. Sister Foster, Mrs. returned having been delegated to the Washington and Alexandria, Va. JERSEY CITY By C. BION JONES 259 First St Prof. Carol W. Hayses of Birmingham, Miss., was the week-end guest of his friend and the veteran who served as World War II veteran and served as grants at Camp Dix. He will spend his last week in New York and then return to the Southland where he will resume his job. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 for Summer Training Church Notes Sunday Services Sunday services were well attended. The guest of the morning. The subject of his text was "The Wings of God." Miss Jessica Wing was the morning. The Fan-African conference was Mark. Many prominent speakers were present and a most interesting program Rev. Samuel Johnson of Columbia, S. Va. Miss Elizabeth Saunders of Washington. The welcome services of the Elks were held at St. Mark Monday. Dinner was "Miss Elizabeth Saunders of Washington." Miss Elizabeth Saunders of Washington. Lillian have returned after a delightful dinner. She is a house guest of Mrs Daley Brown of St Elizabethtown Ave. Mrs. Earl Holloway and daughter, Mrs. Grayson Calus, Afford Hixon and Regina. Mrs. Embera Lewis spent the week-end in Jamieson as a guest of Mrs. Mrs. Earl Holloway and daughter, Mrs. Grayson Calus, Afford Hixon and Regina. Mrs. Embera Lewis spent the week-end in Jamieson as a guest of Mrs. Mrs. Earl Holloway and daughter, Mrs. Grayson Calus, Afford Hixon and Regina. Mrs. Helen Wortham of Wilmington, cousin of Mrs. Isabel Davin, is vacant. Mrs. Mary Hamilton of Cambridge, Mrs. Mary Hamilton of Cambridge, during the convention. Mase kites Trotman, Spiropa, has bass in the water. He spends the month of February, and some and some are in the water. Mrs. L. M. Jefferson and sons are sold to Ald. S. C., with rela- tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Johnson of Boston Bruce of 31st W. 59th St. RUSH MEMORIAL NEWS On Sunday the morning service was used to preside elder of the Brooklyn branch of the A. M. E. church. The afternoon service was presided over by the Price of Mother Zion A. M. E. church and his braying band. The speaker of the service was the son of the Fleet St. A. M. E. church in New York will presach the missionaries at 3:00 p. m. All are welcome to attend. PART 1-PAGE 11 YORK ONE EDGECOMBE 6016 Music and Drama By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Ten Men Loafing in New York, Aug. 25. - A cleanup of bacteria detected in the W. 135th St. sta- bility. Harlem week netted 11 men cleared by detectives of the W. 135th St. stability. Harlem week netted 11 men cleared by detectives of the W. 135th St. stability. Before magistrate Well in the cleanup was stained, it was said, as an pregnancy measure for the Elix- er Harlem from Monday night to Friday. Harlem from Monday night to Friday. magistrate. They are: Charles Walker, 55, Atlanta. S. S. Charles Jackson, 55, Atlanta. S. S. Charles Jackson, 45, Albert Chico, S. S. and Willie Jones, 24, Atlanta. S. S. Edward Fuller, 55, 114, W. 135th St.; Edward Hawkins, 55, 114, W. 135th St.; Floyd Holly, 55, 114, W. 135th St.; Floyd Holly, Hard, 21, 50, 135th St.; John Maloney, 21, 50, 135th St.; George Thomas, 55, 9, W. 135th St. New York, Aug. 25—Three women were arrested in connection with a fire that forced Maristelle Wash. in Washington to face charges. All were held in bail pending further disposition of their cases. Samantha Wash. held in $100,000 bail for further hearing on charges. The three women were Hawkins' wife, Gerritre, 19; Fannie Hazel, 29; of the four, 16; and Katherine, 14. The first two held in $100,000 bail for further hearing. Miss Sentra ball was set on fire. She was held for special sessions. The arrests were made by Detective Katherine Wash. following reports she said he received raided Hawkins' home and there he said he found a quantity of berlin and cochineal. Summer Visitor Feted FRANK BRATTER CROWNE Albany, N. Y. A. Aug. 28—Mrs. Mattie Barris, N.Y. city siting that she be mother, Frank J. Prather was drowned July 16, 1915, when she been employed on a vessel for several months, while blinding the body until their arrival. Mr. Prather guerry left for New York Saturday morning. Mr. Prather was the youngest son of Mr. and Merry Prather of Cuthbert, New York, and young. There he lived with Mrs. Marr. Barris was then roared by his sister, Mrs. Mattie L. Burch. He is survived by two brothers, Oscar Barris of Albany and two brothers, Bessie Guery of Albany; two brothers, Oscar Barris of Albany and Sea-land; and a host of relatives and friends. Junior League Notes By MURIEL E. KELLOGG they also find among the thousands of grown-ups a number of junior delegates who are able to make a difference in the short time that they will be. Thelin Carter, Beatrice Huff, Dorothy left last Wednesday for a closing weeks at Camp Emetawa in Bear Mountain. Arthur Garvin of 183 S. Seventh Avenue, N. C.,坐馆 relatives and friends. Philadelphia arrived in the Johnsonville, Philadelphia they plan to remain until after Labor Reports from Eleanor Johnson who is having a very lovely time. that she is having a very lovely time. Master Walt Scott of Newport News 1.1 THE BUCKEY STATE to Paris, Ky., after spending three weeks in Cleveland as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Hutchinson was called here by the death of Mrs. Day's husband, N. S. Day, the attractive Genies Flower shop, 410 Central Ave., plans to leave in a few weeks in New York city, Miss Genies has the most attractive flower shop in the country, and her success in setting the pace in this line of business among our group, she family on the islands. . . . Sullivan Tarr, national recording secretary, the Coopers and Whitters, passed away on April 16 from Chicago to Harrison, Ia., to attend the annual convention of the local branch, and Richard Smith, the popular headwaker of the Wade district, and Richard Smith, who are attending the convention, Mr. Kowalow is the well-known headwaker of the Millionaires' Union club on Eu Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Morton of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Robert B. of the state visiting relatives and friends in Cincinnati and Nega in their new attractive Dolce sofa, son James Van H伯, E. Sth St, have returned after a very delightful meal from Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Minerva Taylor, mation of the P. W. A., accompanied them, grapping off in Tolbo, where she nest of her friend, Mrs. E. Clemmas. Mrs. Robert Coron, 1545 Wintown Ave. and in Wilhelm Hill, where her vacation in Among the Clevelanders in Ithweli, Mich., this month were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. F. Coleman, 220 months, Mrs. Vida Jones, who left the city with her husband to make Los Angeles her home, Mrs. Vida Jones, who Jones has just returned from a two weeks' visit with her sister and her husband, Mrs. Vida Jones, possesses a very charming voice and her many admirers will be pleased with her presence, and Mrs. Coleman are planning several very interesting trips in their attire. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Delos, E. Seth St., have her guest her sister, Mrs. Annie Guests at the Central Ave. hotel, O. Harrison, property, Belafonte, Gilles- new and niece of Mrs. Joseph Daniel Clinton Jones, Marion, Ohio, and C. J. Green, Marietta, Ohio. Mr. and son left for St. Louis, Mrs. after a pleasant visit with her husband's family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, and son left for St. Louis, Mrs. after a pleasant visit with her husband's family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, and son left for for their home in Albanyquer, N. M. Mr. Clinton Chamberls of Blaine Ave. son, Frank, of Prescott, Artiz. Mr. Conner was former Miss Emma Scott Mrs. Dolin Bennett left Saturday for Indianapolis, Ind., to visit friends and two weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Maria Hoy, mother-in-law of Dr. Mrs. Liley Scott, 5169 Quincy Ave., entertained friends from St. Mary, Mo., and Mrs. Leandor Perman of Akron, Ohio, in the party with Elizabeth Wright of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Margaret Beach of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Kyra Scott and party completed the evening's pastime at the business of Mrs. Scott, where they were joined by Edward Washington and party of Mrs. Scott, who presented delightful hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, 226 11543, Mrs. Scott, who presented Wednesday evening honoring Mrs. Bernice Livingston, who is soon to become a Mrs. Scott, and Mrs. Willis Jones had as week and guest son Fred Jones and Mrs. Dorothy Lord of McKeosport, La., is a guest of Mrs. La Wheeler, Mrs. Crawford, 2641 15 51st St., presented his wife, Mrs. Charlie Crawford, with a beautiful landau salon. of course Mrs. Crawford is very happy, spent three days very pleasantly in Chicago, Ill., this week, accompanied by a guest of the Philadelphia. They were guests of J. Herbert Gray, a former Cleveland lawyer, Garrett returned to Springfield, Ohio, after a pleasant visit of Mrs. Mildred McKee. E. 56th St. Tamie Rumor has it that Miss Lily Lilly is one of our best young men at hymnical altar. Miss Bessie is one of the most beautiful women in the day beeb and smarter set. Miss Bessie is a hymnist at the church. She is a ghost of Mrs. Judy Holly Duncan and Mrs. Jesse Custer. 2600 Mrs. A. Bray. 2199 E. 75th St. has returned from a pleasant visit in her hometown. 盐 PART 1—PAGE 12 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Nashville, Tennessee Telephone Prospect 2239 Robert A. Corman, 1545 Winton Ave. Chesterfield baseball ball at the tickle box for 20 years in the Cleveland baseball office, where he won the bronze prizes at the Ohio-Cleveland industrial district and the public hall during August. The team made Sunday, seventy-one men and women of concern exhibiting at the expo- tion, received A. B. The Negro Bastille illustrated with the National Negro Bastille weekly funnacles in the P. W. A., m. to which every bastille woman is invited Martin Kelly, the popular director of *The Infernal Affairs* is suffering from injuries sustained while in practice for the coming track season. Young Kelly is a gear athlete at Ohio State university. His mother was inducted into an auto accident member of the Woodmen, who are all included in the Henry Robinson, 5123 Pearl Ave. The many friends of Mrs. John A. Kelly, who are all included in the Henry Robinson, 5123 Pearl Ave., were welcomed to bury of her death at a sympathizer in Mrs. Kelly's home from St. John church, both and Clementine daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Cobbs arrived from Houston, Texas, to attend the last quarterly meeting of this conference year will be held Sunday at West, presiding in charge. Mrs. Rosa E. Walmeyer, 222 E. 104th St., she shipped and fell over the arena at 240th and Quebec Ave. Saturday evening at Walmeyer is the wife of King Florent Walmeyer, chauffer for the city and Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, of Pitsea, Parish, were the guests of Mrs. George Lambert, many delicatess dinner and parties were given in honor of the visitors. Eighth st. was seriously injured last Friday while riding down town in a st. signal at Loe Bd. and Fountain St. collided with the car Mrs. Dixon Lambert, riding down town, was rushed to Mr. Sinai Hospital. A baker is able to be heard after being hit by the machine of desse Sharp, local baseball player, directly on her home at 900 Colton Ave. last week. The annual Elks' plum cake was a mugs success at bama park last Tuesday among the members. The athletic events were arranged by Albert Wilkinson factory at the Central Ave. lighthouse. Society Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Scott have as a goal for an annual period the doctor's visit to the village. Teen. Dr. and Mrs. Scott are moving this week into their recently completed residency. Mrs. Mamie L. West returned to Richmond, Va., after a very pleasant six weeks visit with her sister. Mrs. West is a clerk for the Richmond-Beneficial association, one of our most successful insurance companies of the Mrs. Gussie Ushaw, 2411 K. 5th St. members of a motor party touring the north and east; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, real estate dealer, and Mrs. Connie Johnson, all of Atlanta, Ga. of 2411 Central Ave. gave a graduation party Aug. 16 honoring their sons. Mrs. and Mrs. Connie Temple on K. 5th St. It was said to be the largest graduation party given home as depriment. Prizes were given for the best Waltzers and charities. The Theodore Mahoney won the waltzers. Theodore Mahoney won the waltzers. Prince won first prize and elecions. Johnney second prize for the bats and won first and second prize for the girls. Rosia, 5 years of age, of 552 Theodore Mahoney won first and second prize for the girls. Rosia, 5 years of age, of 552 Theodore Mahoney won first and second prize for the girls. The prizes were all selected by Theodore's mother, Mrs. Gussie Ushaw, for cards tides and books to read for those who did not wish to dance. Miss Mikaela Gussie, 160 of whom responded. The presence of ten twin girls made the event special. --- Anniston, Ala. for a month's vault with their collection of Frank J. Hawkins, proprietor of the Frank J. Hawkins company, 61838 Ave. and 61840 Natl. Highway, for a Naturally, Mk. accompanied by his son Ildwild, Mk. accompanied by his son Mrs. Laura Purrish, 2341 E. 86th St. is reported sick. The Telling-Hole Vernon and Tabon comms institute have included the immites in the Cleveland Colored People at Garfield Park Wednesday, Aug. 14. The old folks were the only ones to attend, and they thoroughly enjoyed the treat. Before going to the park they were in a car provided by the company. Tink Owls and Charles Carter, older stained glass artist for sponsoring this treat for the old folks, "They were gracefully delighted." W. M. Clark and托伊斯, de- legates representing Hamish Council No. 10, returned from Toltec greatly pleased with the success of the 20th annual convention. They were accompanied by Lake City Mrs. Anna J. Polk, teacher of Latin phils. Mrs. Isabel her location in the city as guest of her and under Miss Bessie Lee Crump were joined in holly merrimack. Both are members of Cleveland. Rev. Charles M. Seaton儿 Louise Louis and Elvin Brown, Mass- lison, also spent a few days last week at Miss Agnes Austin, 650 Grand Ave. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Wells and son of Mrs. Ann B. Carrington and son of Cammell and son of guests of Mrs. Sarah B. Carrington of $129 Cedar Ave. The Tyson club meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Ingersoll $255 E. St. Tues. Sarah Ingersoll was spent and a delightful bunch arrived at 1960 clock. Everyone was covered over the country air and tumbled then had one of the best country dinners that has ever been served by Mrs. specially Marion Forbes and Dave Hare- man, who are so much chicken that they southern miles an hour. We all had an ex- cellent lunch for Columbus, Ohio, for a weeks vacation and Mis Marecette Macl two-weeks vacation. The next meeting of the Tyson club will be at the Catherine Alexander, 500 N. Hines Ave. Music Notes BY HARRY FORD Mount Zion Notes "The Master's Way" was the subject of a book by John S. Bellow, sold Brown Sunday morning, Among Prof. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Allie Blake, parents and daughter of the late Dr. Robert Blake, this week to visit them for a few days. The pastor will fill his pastor Sunday, Aug. 25, speaking on the subject, "Being his anniversary sermon." Masonic Affairs By GEORGINE L. JOHNSON Talebo, Ohio. Aug. 35—Detroit and toward which the groups at large were making their way during the past week. Tallahassee, Florida. V. English and Mrs. English, P. M. Johnson, M. A. Harris, J. C. Mills, C. H. Drew, Drew elements and guest. Mrs. Caddie Snowden of Los Angeles; Mrs. Anna F. P. S. Randolph, Mrs. J. Stater Gilson, who meted with Dr. and Mrs. English and Dr. J. N. Hale, Mrs. F. S. Randolph has returned after several weeks, visit with relatives and other points of interest. Chicago and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. M. Aylee Bromley of Mesa led her younger son Monday evening. Roberts' younger son was at home last week—and to a group of friends, including Miss Ursula Roberts and Kevin Dunniffe of Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love, Cleveland; Roberts and Kevin Thompson; Dr. and Mrs. Nickley Card and daughter, Philadelphia. Mrs. has come for a fortnight's visit with her family, Mr. and Mrs. John Tandy in Miss Frances Alexander has returned after a week's visit with friends in Ypsilanti. Attorney Jessie S. Hollipack has gone on a mission to help the diar of the daughter of one of Boston's old families. Ms. Constance Gould Shaw house of Boston. The Robert Gould Shaw house of Boston. C. A. Hackley is in New York, a delegate to the national meeting of Elks from golden Rule Judge of Polec Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hackley of Finewood and Collingwood Aves. have for BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SKIN SOAP makes the skin soft, smooth and bright Dealers everywhere recommend and sell the liberal sized 25c cakes of BLACK AND WHITE Skin Soap and BLACK AND WHITE Ointment in the 25c packages on a positive money back guarantee to give satisfaction. Note—The 50c package of BLACK AND WHITE Ointment contains three times as much Ointment as the 25c size. TOLEDO Mrs. Margaret Matthews of Jackson Mills, is all at the home of her sister Mrs. Reeve, the late of Bosthan Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh, in the county of Bosthan. She is the Stuart of Woodland Ave. Rev. Mrs. Alen spent several days in Detroit during the war. Mrs. Linda Ely moved the city for St. Louis, where she will enter the city hospital for trauma. St. Louis, N. Y., have returned home after a visit with their mother and sister, N. Y., have returned home after a visit with their mother and sister, Dora Winn of 537 Waltshaw St. WELLSVILLE, OHIO WOODVILLE, OHIO Howard Scott and C. Smith motored to Sandusky last week. Mrs. Mary Gustafson, the third wife of their brithman, Mrs. Sam Wilson led for a two weeks' stay in Dayton with her husband, who turned after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Glorus, Frank Lacas motored to Sandusky to set up a new Leks' lodge, Mrs. George Mason and Mrs. J. P. Walk motored to Sandusky and children have returned to Sandusky after a week's stay here at the home of Tennessee, Mrs. Sam Wilson motored to COLUMBUS, OHIO OXFORD OHIO The fourth quarterly meeting was held at Bethel A. M. K. church, Rev. Roy Warren, 26, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Warren, died Sunday morning. The funeral was held Tuesday for the late Rev. Warren, three relics. He leaves a wife and three NEWARK OHIO YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO MASSILLON, O. The Silver Leaf club met at the home of the Silver Leaf Club on the 16th. The next meeting will be held at the Huton, chairman Mrs. Wilsheen, secretary, Mrs. Annie Mae Bryant and secretary, Mrs. Anna Mc'all. A social will for the best of the Silver Leaf club. AKRON, OHIO Mrs. Charles Williams, who underwent an operation recently, is improving her annual clinic at Perkins park on Saturday, Aug. 27. Rev. R. F. Gordan, president of the Perkins Springs, N. C., to attend the Ministry's institute, of which he is a faculty member. he will also stop at Laixingstone where he is a member of which he is a member to outline the Sunday school series for 1923, returning to school. The kindergarten kids will be opened for the new A. M. E. Zon church, Mrs. C. E. Askew and little son, Thomas, Policeman and Plough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN WITH A MEDIUM BLOOM OF CLEAR AND A MEDIUM BLOOM OF CLEAR FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY MONER SKIN DISCO REMOVES FINE Plough's BLACK AND WHITE Soap WEST VIRGINIA USED ON 10,000,000 HEADS THERE'S A REASON It's 'O'PAL HAIR DRESSING CREAM O'PAL MFG. CO. 3221 COTTAGE CROVE AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. FOTO MEN and WOMEN RED JACKET, W. VA. Mrs. Nettle Price has returned from the hospital, where he underwent an operation. Mrs. Zack Waters has returned home from Ashland, Ky., and other points, including for Birmingham, Ala., William Earled motored to Weyley Sunday, Erin Master James Bailey motored to Kinkin Sunday night, Mrs. Maggie Anderson is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Tiggy Grouch, Mrs. F. M. Jones of Pond Island, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Tiggy Grouch, Mrs. Souch is on the sick list, red dots on her obese client, Icelay Smith. He is surreying his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brown are the proud parents of a baby girl. LOGAN, W. VA Dr. Harold J. Maber, exalted ruler of the Triangle, attends of ELS, & leaves for the doorstep work, mourning in his new Hudson office, mourning in Alexander and children of Gallipoli, and in city, Mrs. *s. s.* Smith of Pittsburgh is city, Mrs. *s. s.* Smith of Pittsburgh is city, Mrs. *s. s.* city next week. The Yachtsmen are planning to Monday night, ride of West Virginia, moving to bay property soon. I, L. *s.* has left Logan, moving to Beco, W. POWER, W, VA Miss. Ruby Brooks was a delegate to the association for the senior mission mission, and a junior mission. It was a very intimate affair and enjoyed by all. H. F. Irych was a graduate of Bridgman College, former pastor of Mr. Olive church, prescheduled a wonderful sermon. The junior mission met at the home of Mr. M. Irych and Mr. M. M. Irych led the lesson. We are very glad to welcome back to our community Mr. Collers and Robert Pet EMMETT W V3 BUFFETLD W VA Mrs. W. M. Ellington of Detroit Mich. is on a tour, Mrs. Ellington plays a Hawaiian guitar and has given recitals in a number of towns. WEIRTON W YA St. Peter's A. M. E. church was so successful in securing as pastor Rev. I. A. Saunders, vice president, and V. Saunders, the pastor occupied the pulpit at 11 a.m. and 10 a.m. and 10 a.m. --- SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1927 delivered a sermon. Rev. H. D. Engl. pastor, master of Morning Star Second School. Rev. H. D. Engl. presiding elder of the White Bld. attended the St. Peter's last week and delivered interesting address. Rev. and Mrs. W. Stenhouseville. Rev. L. Walter Do Shields was a guest of Rev. and Mrs. S. Joseph for all papers. Send all for all papers. Send news to him by Friday or Saturday. There will be a church Sunday, Aug. 21. LEGO. W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. Wasson and Miss Katharine Smith motivated to Beckley on Monday to a few days at West Point, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown and Less Broom will meet Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Miss Ellen Walker and C. Cramer are spending a few days in Columbus, then returning after spending a few days at Roanoke, Va. Paris Hunter is in Columbus, Ga., on Lainness. G. R. Read and Thomas were in Beckley Thursday. NADISON W VA Miss Blackburn, Miss Tate and Mr. Mathew, all of institute, were in Madison, WI, for Miss Smoot. The ladies of the Zion Gruvist Missionary society rendered a special ocular Smoot are away on their vacation. Miss Mje Smoot visited friends and guests at the 1992 age of Uweeda is seriously ill at this writing. Miss Riley Smoot left here Friday or Elkins, Va., to spend the day at the guest of Miss Helen Johnson. A riya was given at the A. M. E. church society met at the home of Mrs. Little Primes Thursday. The loot seems enterprising, and Charleston spent Sunday here, Mrs. Santa Coleman, who has been ill, is still ill. --- Scientist suggests that the lower animals may some time overcome and live in the same environment and live high time now. They suffice to get started. *Arkansas* has zoo. JESUS WAS ANEGRO BY BLOOD King Tut Was a Negro by Blood— King Solomon was a Negro by Blood King Solomon instructed King Hurrah to establish the y black men to work on the Temple. The book entitled, This War, furthered Civilization" has the above matter in it. (Proven that it gives 5000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book, $1.99.) in the Temple. This book is the Black Man Was the Father of Civilization" has the above matter in it. (Proven by Biblical History.) It gives 2,000 of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book, $1. Rev. Webb Agents wanted. Send $10 for outfit. Write Rev. Jax, M. Webb, 8628 S. State St., Chicago, IL. care Bailie's office. Send money order or registered letter. A picture of Jesus as a Colored man with woolly hair and a book