Chicago Defender

GEORGIA PASSES "RACIAL PURITY" LAW BROKER SUED: WIFE NAMES RIVAL USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS New York, Sept. 2.—Like congress in the old days of "pork barrel" legislation when every member in the closing hours of each session sought to put through a bill providing for the expenditure of money in his district, the Elks on the final day of their 28th annual conven- member in the closing hours of each session sought to put through a bill providing for the expenditure of money in his district, the Elks on the final day of their 28th annual convention were reckless in voting funds out of their treasury. When the grand lodge convened Saturday morning there was stiff opposition to every motion to make a contribution to anything Atlanta university was refused. Later there was a motion to reconsider. A heated argument was held. As a compro- mension matter was referred to the education commission. Make Donations Other resolutions to make donations were then reconsidered. The convention voted to give Frank Hunter of St. Louis, Mo. $100 for a committee on committees. It also decided to pay a stenographer $100 for his work in assisting Mr. Hunter. Both of these items had been requested. With the convention in a giving mood authority was asked for the grand secretary, George E. Bates, of Newark, N. J. and the grand treasurer, James T. Bates, of Newark. The committee members of committees for their services. This is the pay roll of the convention. Without knowing or asking the amount necessary to pay the bond lodged in its authority. The grand secretary and the grand treasurer, with their staff, went to an adjoining room. They were followed by large numbers than 100 transact the business remaining before the convention. An amount exceeding $15,000 was paid out for committee services and per diem to grand lodge officers. While the grand lodge was in session Saturday morning a telegram advising of death of James T. Bates and grand exiled ruler, at his home in Newport News, Va. was read to the delegates. Memorial services were immediately held. Session Friday a proposition was approved authorizing the grand exiled ruler to appoint a committee to study plans and means for the execution of the grand lodge lodge. An adopted proposition providing that the grand exiled ruler, the grand legal adviser, the grand treasurer and the grand secretary shall draft plans for the first mortgage loans on Elk homes. Salaries Increased Salaries of grand iodge officers were increased. The salary of the grand exalted ruler was increased from $1,200 a year with an allowance of $1,200 a year for a clerk hire. A similar increase and allowance were made for the grand secretary. The salary of the grand agent was increased from $1,200 to $1,400 a year of the grand treasurer was increased from $1,500 to $2,000 a year. The salary of the commissioner of education was increased from $2,000 to $2,500 a year of the commissioner of $1,200 a year for clerk hire. City Magistrate Maurice H. Gottlieb, a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Eagle Knights, the commissioner, Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson designated Judge William H. Harrison of Chicago to respond. Friday evening is an annual meeting, a student of the Dunbar high school, Washington. D. C. was to deliver her prize winning oration before the convention. She was the winner of her prize winning oration she just as she concluded her introduction expressing her gratitude to the Elks and stated that what was to follow was the winning oration she received. She was carried out and revived. She wanted to return and complete her oration. Dr. William J. Thompson of Kansas City, Mo., and of Atlanta, Ga., advised against it. In a siphoned contest Chicago was chosen as the next meeting place. Detroit, Indiana and Baltimore wanted the next convention. Indian- Death Claims Charles J. Pickett THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS — PART ONE KER Death Race 'Purity' Law Passed in Georgia Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 2.—A bill intending to prevent the marriage of any white person in the state of Georgia to one whose blood has African strain has been passed in the last state legislature and signed by Governor L. G. Hardman. This has been a law in Georgia for many years, but Representative Jans Dauwage of the state stated that the old measure needed "new teeth" to keep mulattoes from coming over the color line. Enforcement of the law is placed in the state's vital statistics bureau. It requires that the state health officer prepare printed forms for registration of every citizen, "whereupon shall be given the racial composition of the population as such as tolerable so as to show in what generation such admixture occurred." When any person shall apply for a marriage license the clerk is required to refer to these registration forms for information on the necessary forms are not on file in his county he must write to the state registrar, and if not in the state he must write for information to the applicant in which the applicant was born. In no case is he given authority to issue the license until this information is at hand. After ten days, unless he has proof of the racial purity of both applicants, he can refuse the The bill is intended to har misegenation in Georgia in theory only, some claim. To substantiate that the bill will only protect white men who have "Colored families on the side." Concubinage, which is almost an established institution throughout Georgia, will flourish under this new measure, of which it is the most important. "It leaves women of our Race at the mercy of white men, who by their present status under the state laws, are helpless to defend themselves and to take on or their offsprings," declared a prominent Georgian. "White men who are prominently known in Atlanta have reared families by Colored women and the father's name, yet the child has absolutely no claim to the estate of his father in case of death. The Davis bill will make a greater gap. It will also deprive a similar law a year ago, but state health authorities declare that marriages have decreased to an alarming degree. Rather than have their racial differences in marriage, they fear discussion a great number of white couples marry in bordering states and come back to Virginia to live," said a state health officer. They fear that the state will not be able to invest in the family tree and cause them much embarrassment." Papa Starts Fight, but Mamma Wins With Bat New York, Sept. 2.—Mamma Horwith had never heard the story about the first blow winning a fight. Thereafter, a Horwith Bellevue hospital patient was accidentally frightened by the skull. Incidentally, two other members of his family suffered in the rucus he is said by police to have begun Tuesday night, Aug. 23, when returned from work as a counterman. As the police got the story, one word brought on two more until Louis Jr. was taken down. The blow woke Louis Jr. 14, who sailed into his dad and was getting the better of the scuffle when Louis, Sr. lamed his offspring with a bloodshot eye. The other child, Ellen, 4, grabbed her father's legs and he struck her. At this juncture the mother received the blow and had received attacked, selzed a baseball bat, with which she beloated her husband's face and head. The police removed the member of the family to the hospital. Riot Narrowly Averted When Officer Hits Man Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 2. - A riot was narrowly averted at the North Memphis Amusement park last week after a man was arrested for an altercation between Deputy Sheriff J. R. Johnson (white) and an alleged drunken man threatened to start a general fight. The prompt action of squads of police and deputy sheriffs on the northbound Johnson claimed that he was compelled to hit the man over the head. When he did, friends of the beaten man are alleged to have advanced him to the man, over whom the trouble started, escaped during the excitement. LEAPS FROM WINDOW In an effort to escape from his wife, who attacked him during a domestic quarrel Sunday afternoon, Lee Green, 32, 5640 Dearborn St, jumped out of the house and sat at his home. He suffered internal injuries and was taken to the hospital. THEY PROMISED TO REWARD ME WITH AN ANTI-LYNCHING BILL IF I SAT UP HERE, BUT THEY DIDN'T SAY HOW LONG I'D HAVE TO STAY THE RACE PATIENCE HOLD CONJURE DOCTOR UNDER $1,000 BOND His Charm Fails on Insane Man [PRESTON NEWS SERVICE] Raleigh, N. C. Sept. 2—Willie Franks, alleged "conjure doctor," was bound over to the superior court Wednesday by Judge Arendell under a $1,000 bond. The presiding judge fixed the man's bail as high as the law would allow, stating that he feared the man was one of a ring of easy talking "all-cure doctors" which is thought to be operating throughout North Carolina. All evidence in the city courts at the hearing was against Franks, but he stoutly denied the charges against him. The woman complained that Franks had come to her house and obtained $55 under promise of curing her husband, who is now in the insane asylum at Goldsboro. She pleaded the court that she not believe that the man could cure her husband, but thought that he could get him out of the asylum by home hook or crook. She pleaded that she paid him in two installments and when no results came the last time she talked with the doctor she had him arrested. Franks said that he came to Raleigh Wilson, and while he did not work he supported himself and wife by means of a pension from the government. Franks rides in an expensive automobile, and the police once on the fireline roars of a gang of "doctors" operating out of Wilson. Cotton Pickers Perish When Bolt Hits Tree Macon, Ga., Sept. 2. Lightning killed two members of our group and shocked and burned six others on Aug. 23 when it struck a large tree on the farm of O. A. B. Van Vaukemberg of Lizella, 10 miles from Macon. They were in a field picking cotton under a large tree. The tree was shattered to bits by a bolt of lightning. JUDGE WAITS 28 YEARS TO SENTENCE MAN Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 2, "Out of the frying pan, into the fire" may be the lot of Sam Scott as a result of judge Abernathy's denomination case lodged against Scott last Monday. According to the police, Scott was arrested on Friday night, 16th St. and seventh St. by charges of carrying concealed weapons, using insulting and abusive language and assault and battery. When brought to the jail, he discovered that the prisoner was wanted at Killy prison for violating his parole on a 28-year sentence imposed on a man who had been a judge "kindly" passed three misdemeanor cases until the expiration of the 28-year sentence. Files Suit Against'Jim Crow'Show Civil suit has been filed against the American theater, 8 N. Ashland Ave., by Attorney Richard A. Harewood of the law firm of Temple, Brown & Harewood. Attorney Harewood is representing Joseph C. Smith and Miss Alice Hart of 2657 Maypole Ave. Smith and Miss Hark artile in their bill that on the night of July 14 they purchased tickets at the theater, but the theater admittance to the main floor. Despite the fact that sentes were available on that floor, the usher directed them to the gallery where "Colored" people moved. After securing a number of witnesses, the party left the theater and on Friday, July 15, came to the Defender, where they sought information to how to take action against the theater. The filing of the suit by Attorney Harewood is only one of the many ways citizens alone to break down the law. Up by southern whites in Chicago. LOS ANGELES CITIZENS WIN BEACH FIGHT Court Rules Against City Action New York, Sept. 2.—The Los Angeles branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has won its fight to prevent exclusion of hathers from Manhattan Beach, California, according to a telegram sent to the national office by Dr. H. C. Hudson, president of the Los Angeles branch. Manhattan Beach laid lasered its刺er and has been ordered with its legal for the sum of one dollar in an attempt to evade the civil rights law. To test the legality of this procedure Dr. Hudson and three companions submitted to arrest and fine and appealed their case. Hudson's telegram reads as follows: Manhattan Beach fight won. Only 45 days from the first intimidation of Colored citizens in Manhattan to complete victory by Los Angeles branch. Atty. Hugh E. Macbeth of legal committee conducted case and has been ordered with its legal fight and thorough propaganda. Manhattan arrested judgment and cancelled lease. (Signed) DR. H. C. HUDSON. The victory is the more striking in that it shows the militant stand in behalf of civil rights being made by the people. A. A. is to hold its 19th annual spring conference next June. Get Light Sentences Kinston, N. C., Sept. 2.—Pleading guilty to kidnapping Jasper Carraway, Bryant Sullivan was sentenced to two years and Warden to three months on the roads in superior court. He was also alleged. They were alleged to have taken Carraway to a woods and threatened him with lynching. Carraway said he owed one of the men a debt. It was the second trial of the case. Carraway and his counsel last January, but appalled and were granted a rehearing. Operation in Washington Unsuccessful Washington, D. C., Sept. 2.—(Special)—Hundreds of men and women of both races and from every walk in life crowded St. Luke's Protestant church Wednesday to pay their last respects to Charles J. Pickett, former secretary to the late William B. McKinley, U. S. senator of Illinois, and clerk in the office of U. S. Senator Charles S. Deneen of Illinois. Mr. Pickett, who was 51 years of age, died Sunday morning in Freedman's hospital following an operation. Long before 3 o'clock, the hour set for the final rites, scores of men, high in political affairs of the state and military, were dressed in many of them were dressed in the conventional silk hats and frock coats. These dignitaries had come we have the last look at "Churley" as he was familiarly known around the White house. Hoid Services at Church Before the body was brought to the church, short services were held at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Gester Price, who was 600 years old and surrounded with floral pieces, a mass of flowers surrounding the coffin. It took several automobiles to carry the floral offerings from the house to the church and then to Charley's associates and friends from New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Springfield, Ill., and throughout the country, came by train to attend the service in the church to be able to make the trip, sent letters of condolence or telegrams expressing sympathy at the passing of the government employee. As the Rev. Thomas J. Wheeler, the church was filled and rich and poor touched shoulders here and there they stood in the aisles. Rev. Thomas did not speak long, but when such selections were rendered by the choir, after which friends of the deceased paid their respects to him in words. The first few pews of the church were reserved for honors, which are nationally known in political and fraternal affairs. Another section of the church was reserved for the dignitaries of the White House, and for services. Chopin's "Funeral March" was played, as honorary pallet bearers escorted the body out of the church. They arranged themselves on chairs, and the ticket was carried out to the hearse. Interment in harmony cemetery. Honorary Palibearers The honorary pall bearers were: Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, World's Greatest Weekly. Hon. Robert S. Abbott, editor of the I.B. K. E. of W.; Hon. Perry W. Howard, assistant United States attorney, general and Republican national committeeman; Mississippi; John T. Risher, Jackson, Miss.; Judge Robert T. Risher, Jackson, Miss.; Judge B. D. B. O. of W.; John D. Galney, inspector, United States railway mail service; Chicago; Dr. J. E. H. Taylor, Washington; John W. Cromwell, Jr., Washington; John W. Cromwell, Jr., Washington; John W. Cromwell, Jr., Washington; Arthur Free, Washington; Active pall bearers were: Dr. Clifford Frye, John Attkinson, Henry Slaughter, Robert Nelson and Walter Crouse. Besides his widow, Mrs. Louise Robbins of Springfield, Mr. Pickett is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ella Robbins of Springfield, Ill., and Mrs. Betsy Mosby of Springfield; a brother, Carl D. Pickett of Springfield; a sister, Mary B. Pickett of Springfield; an uncle, Judge Buckner of Sheltina, Mo., and two nephews, Chester Wicks of Chicago and John H. Pickett. Dorn in Shelbina, Mo., 50 years ago, he was raised in the little city of (Continued on Page 2) LABOR DAY MONDAY, SEPT. 5TH WILL BE A NATIONAL HOLIDAY Postoffice and Banks Will Be Closed Mail Your Order and News Items SATURDAY For Next Week's Issue of Chicago Bender 3435 Indiana Avenue CHICAGO NATIONAL EDITION TOMMY H. Grand exalted ruler of the Independent Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, who was reelected for his sixth term as head of that order, held the North York, N. York, Wilson was first elected g and exalted ruler in Newark, N. J., in August, 1922. MAN KILLED BY FALL FROM MOVING TRAIN Daughter Files Suit Against Railroad Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 2.—Through Attorneys A. E. Patterson and S. Joe Brown a suit for $25,000 damages was filed last week in the district court of Polk county against the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad by Mrs. Helen Hayes, Kansas City, Mo., daughter of Wyatt L. Tolson of that city, who lost his life last May while riding as a passenger on one of its trains. Mr. Tolson was a mechanic in the employ of the railroad and at the time of his death he was en route to his home at 2008 Askew Ave. Kansas City, from Chicago, Ill. The suit is based on the allegations of his death through that Mr. Tolson met his death through the negligence of some member of the train crew upon which he was riding. The coroner's jury, impaneled to inquire into his death, returned a verdict related to the death of the good man. Mr. Tolson was 63 years old and had been an employee of the company for 30 years. He was said to be wealthy. Suspect Perjury Operatives of this agency unearthied much evidence that was not presented to the coroner's jury. It was learned that at Conterville, town, to secure refreshments. They allege further that the deceased climbed aboard the train again, and while standing in the train car, a sandwich, was thrown to his death through the trap door of the car, which had been carelessly left open by a member of the train crew. The coroner of the company had testified at the coroner's inquest that he had seen the deceased jump through a window from the car in the train car. The detective agency to locate this witness since the inquest have been futile. The records of the coroner's minutes revealed the fact that seventy men called upon to testify at the inquest. The dend body of Mr. Tolson was found lying beside the railroad tracks early the next morning by a section of the depot at Centerville had told him to look for the body. Attorneys Patterson and Brown claim that this testimony strengthens their suit, for if seven men in charge of the train that a man had been seen to jump from the train, it was their duty to stop the train, find the body and render first IVAL WOMAN ASKS COURT AID IN DOMESTIC ROW Business Man Haled Before Judge Charges of desertion and unfaithfulness, after seven years of sacrificing in aiding her husband financially to succeed in the insurance field, are set forth in a separate maintenance suit filed recently in the circuit court by Mrs. Corrine Schuster, 423 E. 42d St., against her husband, Roderick G. Schuster, insurance broker, with offices at 3621 State St. A hearing on the suit for temporary alimony was heard Wednesday of this week before Circuit Judge Feliburg and continued to Sept. 6. Mrs. Schuster is being represented by Atty. H. Bellamy. Her husband's name is John Bellamy. It's the same old story. Mrs. Schuster declared, of a love-blinded wife giving, giving and sacrificing her all for years to aid a struggling husband, and then, when success had gone, made for another young woman. Names Another Woman The other woman, for whom she has been thrown aside, Mrs. Schuster charges in her bill, is Miss Laverna Curtis, her husband's former office manager, and Mrs. Schuster charges a year ago, when Schuster left her, Mrs. Schuster charges that he haunted Miss Curtis in her face, taking her on rides with them in their car and having her accompany them on the road. The woman has been in her home several times, Mrs. Schuster said. For seven years from the time of their marriage in Alexandria, Va., Mrs. Schuster decked, she supported her husband, furnished their home, rented, bought his clothes and gave him her earnings, with the hope that he would succeed and that some day they would be happy together when the couple were married. But his dream of future happiness was shattered, Mrs. Schuster said, when she returned from her work Aug. 23, a year ago, and found that her husband had moved. He had escaped a broker then, their car was paid for and she learned later that he was able to give his office girl vacations with pay, while she, Mrs. Schuster, was able to go to Gary without feeling the need of the small fare, she asserted. Threatened With Eviction She accepted her husband's promises, believed everything he told her, and continued to give and give, she band confidenced her or gave years and now she has nothing and is threatened with eviction from her apartment. A cross bill answering the wife's charges will be filed by her husband, his attorney, Mr. Hooks, declaimed. He "bunk" asserting they are untrue and accusing her of being a "gold digger". Mrs. Schuster will not consent to a divorce and is demanding the car and $2,000 cash settlement. She and offer of $100 if she would grant Schuster a divorce, the attorney stated. The Schusters are well known in Chicago and are prominent members of Institutional A. M. E. church, where Schuster is president of the church. She is president of Mrs. Schuster formerly Miss Corinne Booker of Washington, D. C. She and her husband are both 28 years old, she said. George L. Knox, Veteran Richmond, Va., Sept. 2—George L. Knox is dead. Death claimed him last Thursday when he was stricken with apoplexy. Mr. Knox was one of the best known newspaper men in the country. He founded and published the newspaper *The Times* at one time was the most widely known and read newspapers published by a member of the Race. At the time of his passing, while not dead, he was still engaged in paper, he was still engaged in the work, as he was here for the purpose of helping a local paper conduct a circulation campaign. He was born in the state of Tennessee 79 years ago, served in the Union army during the Civil war, and engaged in the barber business at Indianapolis after the war. It was in later years that he established the Knox College to do with the growth of the civic life of that city. His remains were taken there for burial. PASS ANTI-FLOGGING BILL Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 2. —The Tompkins anti-fleeging: measure, making a call to the state legislature in Alabama while wearing a mask, was passed by the senate today without debate. The vote was 19 to 1. The bill not goes to the governor. PART 1—PAGE 2 MRS. MALONE OPENS NEW PORO SCHOOL Public Invited to Join in Celebration BY EVANGELINE ROBERTS With the opening of the magnificent new branch of Poro college at 4415 South parkway, the wonderful business ability, force and personality of Mira Annie Malone, founder of the famous establishment located at St Louis Mo., is acclaimed. Her philanthropies and unselfish service to her Race has extended as her success has increased. If she has been the ingrate, the one hand she has also met the loyalty and encouragement of a grateful people on the other, so that she goes forward with renewed support. To honor her as well as to enjoy the eight of real achievement, hundreds took part in the program Aug. 26, upon which notables from all parts of the city and country will applaud. The doors were open all day, with the musical and literary program beginning at p. m. Among those who attended the Bishon A. J. Carey, Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Barnett, Attorney Homer Phillips of St. Louis, Mo. Miss May Bolcher of Indianapolis, Ind. Senator Adelbert out-of-town guests present included the Misses Nugent, Louisville, KY; Dr. and Mrs. William Gordon, Birmingham, Mrs. Carl Diton, and Mrs. Lockett, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. Breedlove, St. Louis, Mrs. Ella Brooks, demonstrator from the home office, begin work at once. Mrs. David Peyton, president of the branch, with Miss Maude McMurray of St. Louis, head of the information bureau. Among the artists contributing to the musical and literary program of Roberts George were: Carl Diton, president of the National Musicians' association; Mrs. Roberta Dodd Crawhart, Mrs. Lucretia Mitchell, Mrs. Joeline and Mrs. LeJuline Ribe, Harrison University, Anita Patti Brown and Charles Mills. The first floor of the beautiful old restaurant is an immense reception and sales hall. The beautiful beauty salon where in eight luxuriously equipped booths the dames and gentlemen sit, relax, expert and refined service that is the brand of Poro. On the top floor are rest rooms and a cozy dining service with a chic dessert dispersion over a cup of tea and a sandwich. A Desire to Serve "This is just another step in trying to serve the people of Chicago better, and it isn't yet what I like to give them. Mrs. Malone said, "I want to emphasize the necessity of giving the best and most thorough kind of service to everybody, the kind of service you would like to receive is my own. I am judged by the creator and promoter." The creator and promoter is quite the most modern and lavish of its kind of which our Race can boost is delightfully unaffected by her good fortune. She indicates kindness and good humor. The school which opened three years ago, in the lower floor of the resilient building, long been inadequate to accommodate its clientele. Large number of students have graduated from classes that are established in their own business. A few weeks ago a beautiful school was opened in Louisville, Ky. There are many students living in the large cities. In the course of time a Poro college will be a part of every city needing one. The happy event marked another milestone in the life of a noble woman who is a credit and a joy to any race. MASONS AND TEMPLARS IN 49TH ANNUAL CONVOCATION Champaign, Ill., Sept. 2.—The M. E. Prince Hall grand chapter convened in its 40th annual convocation in its first day's session was taken up the address of the M. E. grand high priest, George B. Fort of Chicago, and reports of the various committees, the board of trustees, the was held. Much constructive work was done and a scholarship fund created for the education of meritorious boys and girls of Dyu Arch Academy. The trustees formed the grand high priest, Dr. R. S. Taylor, Davenport, Iowa; deputy grand high priest, C. R. Jones, Chicago; grand trustee, W. H. Jones, Chicago; grand treasurer, Robert Ford, Chicago; grand secretary, Raymond M. Scott; campaign; grand lecturer, Dr. Anselmo B. Theis; grand trustee, Harry Tisdell, Peoria; Prince Hall grand commandery, Knights Templar, was in session Aug. 15, 1914. Lion commandery No. 15 of Champa- nip. Those elected: R. E. grand commander, A. A. Neal, Chicago; V. G. G. G. Chicago; W. Blake, Chicago; E. grand general- issim, S. C. Jefferson, Chicago; E. grand captain general, Fred Hardin, Chicago; E. grand captain Moore, Chicago; E. grand senior war- dren, E. D. Barber; grand treasurer, E. J. Taylor, Chicago; grand recorder, E. J. Taylor, Chicago; grand instrutor, E. H. Housen, Chicago. The public reception was held tuesday evening, at which time many of the branches of Champa- nip and instructor, E. H. Housen, Chicago. Death Switch Controversy May Save Condemned Man Tallahassee, Fl., Sept. 2.—Jim Williams of Putnam county will probably have his sentence of death commuted to life imprisonment as a result of the controversy as to whether Williams a few weeks ago was strapped in the electric chair, only to be taken out when no one would throw the electric switch to take his life. Gov. John W. Martin said last week that commutation to the board of pardons when it convenes next month. Williams was sentenced to be electrocuted on a charge of murdering a man. After a bitter fight through his friends, the charge was set. On the day he was executed the Williams was taken to the death-room and strapped in the chair to be executed. The superintendent declined to as as executioner and the judge of Punjab was granted, and since then Fred H. Davis, attorney-general, has rendered an opinion that the superintendent of the penitentiary is executioner, and that his arrest of the county in which the man is convicted as an officio executioner. AIR TRANSPORT ROUTES Federal Plan Customer Route, Amended or Restricted State Route, Overridden Poll & Residence, Overriding Limited & Poor, Overriding Leading for several years in railroad transportation, standing alone as a lone pilot, the company now takes its place as center of aviation. The map, furnished by the Notables Pay High Honor to Pickett as Worthy Citizen (Continued from page 1) Quincy, III. Col. John R. Marshall of Chicago introduced him to Senator Shelby M. Cullom, then the senator from Illinois, who made him his messenger. He moved to Washington to begin a career which in his quiet, modest but wonderfully efficient way, was to wield a potent influence upon government affairs. He was also a member of his own racial group but of white America as well. No man of our Race holds office in the country, but a member that bodes even more effectively represented his people or watched their interests than did Charles J. Pickett. Respected, admired and beloved by many, he always was able to command their support. His 30 years of service in the senate made him such an authority on legislation that many a man named Charles "Charley." Mr. Pickett might have been messenger in name, but in fact he was a secretary and executive for the men he served. Senator Cullom's right hand. Upon his death it was Mr. Pickett who had charge of all his effects and his financial affairs. After Cullom's defeat he was appointed to the Ireland of Illinois, leaving him to join the forces of Senator McKinley of the same state. When that golon died last year, Senator Deneen, the junior senator, called himself of Mr. Pickett's services. **Familiar in Politics** Mr. Pickett was a familiar figure in national campaigns. His wide knowledge of affairs and acquaintance with officials caused Senator Cullom to force, to choose him to be in close touch, while in Illinois campaigns he always was in command of activities at headquarters, being imported from abroad, and his influence and political strategy. The Eighth Illinois National guard, the first unit to be federalized, reorganized and putment had planned to accept our troops in the future only as pioneer or labor outlaws. Senator McKinley advocated for the pickett make the decision in the matter after the Eighth had been ordered demobilized. Mr. Pickett saved them, and ever since the guard regiment American troops in existence to this self-affiliating, Race-loving Charles Pickett. Mr. Pickett was successful, owning a farm in Michigan, a significant farm in Maryland, nearby, where he was virtually king of his community, in which he was instructed to school and numerous other benefits. Leaders in Tribute Leaders in government and state affairs Wednesday paid great tribute to Charles Pickett, former secretary of the Interior, and clerk in the office of Charles S. Deneen, United States senator from Illinois, who died Sunday following an operation at Freedman's hospital, whose issues issued statements were: Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender: "The United States government is to the country. As a business leader and politician, he inspired the respect Children CAST Children Cry For Flitcher's CASTORIA Why Castoria? Years ago Castor Oil, Parego, were the remedies in common Castor Oil so nauseating as to others all containing Opium in guised as to make them please stupefy the child and give the it. It required years of research bination that would take the pleasant and vicious remedies almost universal. This was the for, the introduction of Fletch years it has proven its worth, re Years ago Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups were the remedies in common use for Infants and Children; Castor Oil so nauseating as to be almost impossible and the others all containing Opium in one form or another, but so disguised as to make them pleasant to the taste, yet really to stupefy the child and give the appearance of relief from pain. It required years of research to find a purely vegetable combination that would take the place of these disagreeable, unpleasant and vicious remedies that from habit had become almost universal. This was the inception of, and the reason for, the introduction of Fletcher's Castoria, and for over 30 years it has proven its worth, received the praise of Physicians everywhere and become a household word among mothers. A remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants and Children and no mother would think of giving to her baby a remedy that she would use for herself, without consulting a physician. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Chattie Fletcher. Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Familiar in Politics ANOTHER REASON WHY CHICAGO IS GREAT and confidence of all who came in contact with him. Thousands will mourn his passing." U. S. Congressman Martin B. Madison, the deacon of the White House, kindly gave the White House, for we all loved him. His kindness to his associates gave him a high place here." Congressman Henry R. Rathbone: "The news of the death of the M. Pickett Jr. was one of the finest men I knew. Because of his splendid work and friendliness toward has associates, he will be greatly missed." Oscar DePriest, Chicago politician and reality dealer: "Charlie Picketts was one of the most important politics as affecting 12,000,000 local American citizens. He was seldom in the forefront, but enjoyed a powerful influence in Washington circles that was spurred by all who had governmental offices and other interests". He was a statesman in fact—a man of great experience in public affairs—and his passing is greatly to be regretted, particularly when his influence is so much needed. Chaer A. Willoughby, secretary to the late Senator William B. McKinley for 22 years; he have never been a fine finer character than Charles J. Pickett. United States Senator Charles S. Deneen of Illinois: "I feel a sense of great personal loss in the death of Senator Pickett. I feel a sense of finer character and who was more efficient than Mr. Pickett. His absence in my office will be keenly felt." Gilbert Nettleton, secretary to Congressman John H. McKinley, who grieved over the death of Mr. Pickett. He was a very efficient man and we cannot but miss him in the office." John C. R. Marshall, Chicago: "The entire country has lost a great man, one deeply admired and deeply loved." Arkansas School Under State Investigation ine Bluff, Ark., Sept. 2. — R. R. Malone, for the past four years superintendent of the Agricultural and Mechanical, and he asked to resign by the executive committee of the school when it meets, Senator Creed Caldwell said last week. Reported differences among members of the faculty will be investigated. The committee pointed to look into the affairs of the school will make a thorough study of the faculty needs, courses of study and other matters, resulting to the school. The school is located just west of Pine Bluff and the last state legislature passed a bill allowing the directors to float $275,000. Bond issues. Two years ago, the education will augment this with $150,000. The present buildings are to be sold for $50,000, making possible a $475,000 building program to be carried out on a new site north of the present school. TEXANS HERE Mrs. M. A. Speaker, Wharton, Texas, an instructor in the Wharton city school, and Miss H. G. Farrell, Narasota, Texas, in the city for their vacation. They noted to the city accompanied by Teddy Singleton and Walter Chandler, Mrs. Snake's house of the New Thomas Square, Michigan Ave. and Miss Farrell's guest of Mrs. A. Davis, 2339 State St. Cry For tter's ORIA eric, Drops and Soothing Syrups use for Infants and Children; be the almost impossible and the one form or another, but so distant to the taste, yet really to appearance of relief from pain. to find a purely vegetable comface of these disagreeable, un- that from habit had become inception of, and the reason er's Castoria, and for over 30 received the praise of Physicians THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HY CHICAGO IS GREAT AIR TRANSPORT ROUTES FOREIGN FIRS CONTINENTAL ROUTES HARBOR OR AVIATION PACIFIC ROUTES PACIFIC ROUTES, OCEANING EXPRESS & TRAIL, OCEANING Chicago Association of Commerce, its place as the hub of aviation through Chicago Association of Commerce shows how this city naturally takes its place as the hub of aviation through its website. Photo Courtesy The Chicago Daily News. DYING MAN ACCUSES STEPSON OF MURDER New York, Sept. 2.—Edward Carter, 43 years of age, of 329 E. 109th St., died in City hospital Wednesday after making a deathbed statement accusing his stepson, Jack Johnson, 15 years old, of stabbing him in the breast on the day before while his wife, Alberta, held him. Police said the janitor was stabbed by a 10-cent foeto knife. Mrs. Carter was arraigned before Magistrate Flood in Harlem court on a charge of homicide, while the stepson was taken to children's court. Detective Vincent Durning of the E. 104th St. station made the arrest. The two prisoners charge that Carter frequently became drunk and abusive and in one of those moods Tuesday afternoon, pulled young Johnson, a night worker, out of bed and ordered him to never return to his home. Mrs. Carter persuaded her son to dress and leave the house up the storm blew over. But just as the youth was leaving, Carter is alleged to have cursed him. Police alleged Johnson then turned and stabbed him while Mrs. Carter held her husband. Found Killed on Scene Fine Bluff, Ark. Sept. 2. — The body of J. H. Stewart was found on the Missouri Pacific railroad right-of-way near here last week wangled midway. The body was a gallon jug full of corn whisky. It is thought that he went to sleep on the track or was drunk an tried to cross the track in front of a train. The person to be killed on the tracks at this place within the past two months. Five weeks ago three persecutors on the tracks about the same time. CIVIL WAR VET DIES Metropolis, Ill. Sept. 2—James E. Shelton, one of the oldest residents in Illinois, died here Monday at the age of 100 years. The aged man was a former slave and Civil war veteran. Mrs. Katie M. Chappels of Birmingham, Ala., says: "I am the mother of five children and just worked myself down taking care of them and the house. I got so I didn't have any appetite and slept so poorly, I would get up almost as tired as when I went to bed. "A friend is using St.Joseph's G.F.P. and it is doing her so much good, she suggested I try it. I can never thank her enough for this suggestion as now I am using this medicine I have plenty of strength to take care of my work and am gaining in weight every day." St.Joseph's G.F.P. is a rich, vegetable compound which is pleasant to take and is easily assimilated by woman's system. It contains such well-known roots and herbs as Blessed Thistle, Blue Cohosh Root, Squaw Vine, Life Root Plant, Helonias Root, Star Grass, Cramp Bark, etc., which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. St. Joseph's G.F.P. SOLD EVERYWHERE ON A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE TO GIVE SATISFACTION shows how this city naturally lakes about the country. Photo Courtesy The Chicago Daily News. End Liquor Raid After 2 Are Slain Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 2.—Caught red-handed in a whisky sale and arrested as the consequence, Joe Cannady shot and killed Hugh Pearce, 18, and seriously wounded J. B. Pearce, father of Hugh, a magistrate and independent whisky raider, who was shot and killed at the place, shortly after midnight Tuesday night. Canady was killed by a bullet from the gun of the elder Pearce, 18. J. B. Pearce, as magistrate, received a tip that whisky could be found at his house of Cannady. Accompanied by his son and a friend, he was taken to the Cannady's house. Cannady was called out by Moore, who knew him, and was told to bring a half gallon of Cannady's Daniid. He also brought a night Moore paid for the whisky and the elder Pearce proceeded to arrest him. Cannady broke loose from Pearce's hold and brought his pistol into play, which he shot at the latter's son Hugh could take hold of him from the rear. Cannady was held by the younger Pearce in such a way as to prevent his turning around. Cannady raised his pistol over his shoulder and shot Hugh Pearce in the chest. The young man backed away a few steps and fell to the ground dead. By this time the elder Pearce had recovered from the surprise inductee and shot Pearce in pistol and shot Cannady through the heart, killing him instantly. MISS NEELY BETTER Miss Marguerite Neely, 416 Prairie Ave., an instructor in the public schools, is improving nicely at her home after undergoing an operation at the Wilson hospital. She is under the care of Dr. W. A. Attaway. --- Victim Cannot Prove Her Story New York. Sept. 2.—Mrs. Amelia Fuentes. 20 F. E. 131st St., near Fifth Ave. charged by Theodore R. Hatterer, who was a member of the board beating 12-year-old Nellie Taylor with a rod made of electric wire, was discharged by Magistrate Farrel in a week on a charge of disorderly conduct. Later Mrs. Fuentes will be arraigned in children's court on charge of improper guardianship and Nellie will be sentenced to three years home accounting to represent them in the children's society, several times during that time complaints have been brought to their attention about the child. Last week Nellie, coming to the Children's society, displayed welts and bruises about the arm and legs which, she alleged, were made by Mrs. Fuentes. The girl reported that she was playing in front of her home when Mrs. Fuentes asked for the key of her car, but she did not have the key. Mrs. Fuentes became angry, and when the girl returned home she alleges she was struck by the back arms and legs. WOMAN ITHOUT THE WEEKLY NEWS St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 70% CONTENTS 5%LOZ A VEGETABLE COM- Pound which is BASED DICTOMIC FOR CONDITIONS IN MEDIUM TO HIGH FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS. THIS PREPARATION, MORE BEEN USED FORTHIS PURPOSE. BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL. Price $1.99 PRIMED ONLY BY St. Joseph's Laboratories MEMPHIS, TN MONTHDAY 12:59 A.M. HONEY-BACK SFACTION FREE WOMAN CHARGED WITH BEATING CHILD --- Mrs. Fuentes denied beating the girl and when Nolie was unable to proclaim her identity of her story the institute discharged the guardian for lack of evidence. WOMAN TAKEN AS FUGITIVE RETURNED TO PHILADELPHIA N. J., Sept. 2—Sought for more than a month as a fugitive from Newark, N.J., she was apprehended in genie Midleton of 105 Pine St. was arrested Thursday of last week at her home here by detectives. The woman stoutly maintained that she was Mrs. Tommy, until taken to police headquarters. The complaint against the Midleton Hill, a bondman, who alleged that she jumped ball after being arrested for having liquor in her possession. She was taken to Philadelphia by Mary township of the Philadelphia police force. File $10.000 Damage Suit After Auto Wreck Danville, Va., Sept. 2.—W. Nelson Harris (white) member of a prominent Danville family, was made defendant on Aug. 9 in a $10,900 damage case. W. R. Houston, attorney, court G. A. McCrary, both Houston and McCrary are Race men. The suit is the result of an accident on the road between Greeneboro and Inston, N.J., on March 15. In the accident it is charged that Harris drove his car into the rear of McCrary, upsetting it and causing injuries which too charge that Harris was speeding and was driving recklessly. The case will be called here in September. Make your RESERVATION now for the National Baptists Convention at Denver's best and leading hotel. GILBERT HOTEL 2642 Wellington St., Denver, Colo. BOY BREAKS JAIL TO GET OWN EVIDENCE BOY BREAKS JAIL TO GET OWN EVIDENCE Trinidad, Col. Sept. 2, E. P. Watley, 15-year-old youth of Amarillo, Texas, in order to prove that he did not steal an automobility device, "bummed" possession, broke jail, "bummed" possession, Amarillo and back and fished a bill of sale in the eyes of the local police. The boy only took two trips to the round trip by way of the huckleberry Deposit. Despite his evidence and plea he was found guilty last week by Judge Lawson as a juvenile delinquent. Sentence was deferred. The boy was arrested two weeks ago when he was suspected of having engaged in local burglaries and of having stolen an automobile. With him were arraigned, brought to jail, and a companion, Elmer Johnson. Two days later he broke jail. T. P. and the Johnson boy wanted to break jail with him, but found them that it was their duty to contain in jail as hostages for him. TWO-YEAR-OLD HARLEMITE INJURED CHASING BASEBAL New York, Sept. 2, Toddling out into the street in front of her home at 37th Ave. near St. Paul's. Last Friday night, 2-year-old Madeline Trent was struck by a trolley car and trapped under the front fender. Policeman John Hervan of the Bathgate Ave. station, assisted by witnesses of the accident, worked feverishly to extricate the child from under the car, and a few minutes later had her in a drip-down fire. Fordham hospital. At the hospital Dr. Freund found the child had received lacerations of the left thigh. The trolley car, running on the Willis Ave. line, was southbound on Third Ave., was operated by Motorman William Lannon, 185 Boston Rd. The child ran from the street sidewalk into the street in order to recover a rubber ball, according to witnesses, and was caught under the front fender. The man was off the bus at 10:00 a.m. and was soوې As soon as the girl had been excited to have a drug store nearby, where first aid was applied. Those Chicago bandits who robbed a glue factory were no doubt experienced stick-un men.—Florence (Ala.) Bernard A BABY OF YOUR OWN Thousands of women have used the famous Nerano Compound to correct Constitutional issues. Women of praise for the satisfaction and benefit they received after using this marvelous compound. One California lady writes: "During my childhood I had my dreams of what marriage meant and children meant. I sent for my Nerano Compound, and after taking same will change and my dreams have at last come. My married life is now indeed happiness compounded. A lady in Pennsylvania writes: "I am writing to thank you for what my medicine has done for me. I am grateful and have the desires baby girl will wish you. I thank you again."—Jm. Belle never thought I would have any babies. I took every kind of medicine, but none helped me. I have the desires baby girl will wish you. I thank you again."—Jm. Belle there are just two copies of hundreds of letters received training this wonderful compound. I have years of hospital practice. I have a physician who wants every woman to enjoy the pleasures of her Compound for get a treatment for the small arm of her body. Her remarkable book, describing how women will be sent without charge or obligation to her Compound, is now New York City's No. 100 Bookstore. PILES CURED OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any sufferer from piles—no sufferer from landlocking, no sufferer without taking, no sufferer without taking, just sufferer I will send you a combination treat I will send you a combination treat otherwise you one absolutely nothing. W. R. DARLINGTON, 1078 Kuro Big, Bog. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1927 Ugly Pimples Nature's warning—help nature clear your skin and keep it clean. Use small sallow cheeks. Try wonderful results follow through colon cleansing. Take Biotin and Vitamin E. Use a moist strength your elimination system. Then watch the transformation. Try NOT instead of more laziness. Mild, safe, purely vegetable— NOR TO NIGHT At Druggists—only 23s 'BRUNETTE BLOOM' Rouge and Powder Uncovers the hidden beauty Nesting beneath dark skins. Especially prepared To meet and satisfy The peculiar needs of Exquisite dark complexions. Brings Beauty, Happiness and Love to its users. Only obtained from the makers Of B. B. Products. M' Room 1005, Dept. D. 20 W. 22d St. New York City Send coupon and $1 for 1 BOX B. B. ROUGE and Powder. Name...... Street..... No..... City..... State.... S. R. LUCK! Write at once for amazing offer which gives you a HONOR. Complete quiz and write a brief description furnished without a rent deposit. Write quick. You Men and Women Past 50 WHAT DOES LIFE OFFER YOU? Are You Run-Down. Weak. Nervous and Unable to Enjoy Life's Pleasure? If so, try PEEM The Great South American Discovery for Restoring VIGOR ENERGY. VITALITY SEND $1.00 FOR TRIAL SIZE Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Send in today and you will be surprised at the amazing service! CLEARUM COMPANY 6658 St. State, Chicago, IL Green's For Indigestion, Dysppepsia, etc. Kelleys Distress after Hurried Meals or Overeating. Being a gentle laxative, it keeps the di- gestive tract working normally. 30c & 90c. At all Druggists. G. G. GREEN, Inc. WOODBURY, M. J. YOU MEN PAST 40 TRY THIS 777 FORMULA NEW INSTITUTE In it? Well, Lack vigor? Then see all alarming symptoms of the heavy, too and energy come back quick. Use the a new man, full of energy. Use the 777 FORMULA--that may so many are finding this tonic so superior. $2.00 doubledose package. SPECIAL - BACK- UP. Dep. ZJ, Visitor Bldz. Philadelphia, Ft. "Perfume Creation of Movie Land" LOVE DROPS A new creation, an enchanting, powerful aroma. Rich and poor with a sweetness for all. $250 for size $1.40 for $1.80 cost of $1.80 C. O. I., with instructions to cost of $1.80 art of using your invisible power, and winning the one and all of successful plans and opportunities for winning, impressing, and exercising your Magnetic Invisible Power to which you are gifted. GIFT, I.Q., Best $250. Hollywood, Calif. CHANGE YOUR LUCK! Linda Kyle Bling. Oscar Egyptian store. Oscar Egyptian store. Sinnibar and Four Leaf Clovers on etulal known snuff gold finish. Luckiest of three sheds Send your Money best guarantee. ```markdown ``` LIQUOR CURED GAV GAV. Can be given secretly in privecy of Guaranteed to banish forever all desire for whiskey, gin, wine, home brew, moonshine, nourish, morphine, heroin, paragonic and inpatient. Costs $2.00 if cures nothing if tails. Rare him from rolem. STANDARD LABORATORIES. SLE. NO. SALTMORE. NO. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance)—the year. $3.00 six months, $3.75; foreign. $3.80 per year. Printed by B. 1908 by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, L.L. VOL. XXIII, No. 18. Sept. 8, 1927 Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO—2435 Indiana Ave. Tel. Dungg. 866-222-2222 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 3, 1928, at the Postoffice of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 8, 1928. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1927 SHRINES END SESSIONS IN NEWARK, N. J. Chester Blake Again Named Potentate By R. C. FISHER Newark, N. J., Sept. 2,—Hundreds of delegates and visitors were in the city for the 25th annual convention of the Egyptian Order, Nobles of the Mystery of the Egypt, the 15th annual session of the grand court, Daughters of Isis, an auxiliary organization. The Shriners were the guests of Golconda Temple No. 21, the temple of the mortal services, held Sunday at the Bethany Baptist church with Rev L. C. Hurd officiating, marked the opening of the convention. Inspector general of the New Jersey National Guard, representing Governor Moore made the address of welcome. He was impressive in declaring that the times was no longer a dependent position on the hands of their women, who were molders of character, Dr. W. H. Braizer, New Orleans, imperial high priest and prophet of the shrine, relied on instructive and brilliant ideas. High Potentate Talks P. H. W. Ross, representing Mayor Raymond, welcomed the visitors to the city and was answered by A. A. in-chief, King David, secretary of Scottish Rite Masons, New York City. He declared that through education the salvation of the Race would be achieved. The high spot of Monday afternoon's session was the annual address of the imperial potentate, Caesar R. Blake, Jr., in which he made a statement of his views. He explained why the state of New Jersey had more incorporated organizations than any other state in this count. "It is a state that has been reasonably fair to its Colored citizenship. It is a state where officials have exercised the right of independent thought and action, and where the people have a real idea of freedom. Although a small state, it receives the highest respect from the nation and great political parties battle for her suffrage, and it has a strong solidarity of her people and organization. This should be a lesson to us and demonstrate what Race solidarity would do for us if we would re-enter the military until serving for the same objective." Past incidental degrees were conferred upon Samuel J. Battle, detective of Medina Temple No. 18, New York City. Battle was also appointed to the office of imperial captain to fill a vacancy made by Charles Thorpe. Battle was ordered a serious automobile accident. Substantial sums of money were donated to the National Equal Rights Association and the N. A. A. C. P. by the Shrinkers. Spectacular Parade The spectacular street parade Tuesday afternoon was a beautiful array of vari-color garbed Shrirens, accompanied by several hundred women, all in uniform, as the procession was reviewed by city officials and officers of the imperial council. Competitive drilling by the several town officials held the ceremony, which was followed by a ball and reception in honor of the imperial council. Election of officers and a sightseeing trip, including a visit to Port Newark, to view the proposed site, concluded Wednesday's session. At the election of officers, Ceasant R. Blake, Jr., who lives at Charlotte, N. C., was re-elected imperial potentate, and other officers elected to guide the destinies of shrindom were Harry Knight, deputy imperial potentate, New York; Clarence W. Baxter, chief raban, Indianapolis; Bradbury, assistant raban, St. Louis; A. W. Brazier, high priest and prophet, New Orleans; S. S. Richardson, oriental guide, Daytona, Fla.; Charles D. Freeman, treasurer, Washington, D. C.; Levi Williams, recorder, Jersey City, N. J.; James R. Williams, first ceremonial master, Pittsburgh; Joseph C. Jefferson, Chicago, second ceremonial master, who succeeds Joseph Williams, Kansas City. The other two changes in the former imperial cabinet came with the election of Isaac M. Carper, Charleston, W. Va., captain of the guard, and Edward S. Townsend. Cluckinati, outer guard. ATTY. TEMPLE GETS POSITION WITH CITY Upon the recommendation of Alderman Louis B. Anderson and Committeeman Daniel M. Jackson of the Second ward. Attorney William H. Temple was appointed assistant corporation counsel. Attorney Temple will be assigned to the private office and will replace Hon Earl B. Dickerson of the Dever administration. Attorney Temple graduated from the college depart- Attorney Temple will be assigned to the city attorney's office and will be Earl B. Dickerson of the Dever administration. Attorney Temple graduated from the University of Howard men of Howard university in 1916 and shortly university in Attorney Temple 1910 and shortly. Attorney Temple was a private and subsequent thereto became a lieutenant. In June, 1922, Attorney Temple graduated from the law department of the Northeastern State University. Attorney Temple was admitted thereto. During the period of his practice he has successfully tried numerous civil cases, and was at one time trial attorney for the Your Cab company. He was also a member of the law firm of Temple, Brown & Harwood, located at 3456 Indiana Ave. He is also a member of several fraternal organizations as well as the Alpha fraternity and the Forty club. Attorney Temple is married and a resident of the Second ward. GEORGE ANDREW SHOT George Andrew, 23, 5410 Indiana Ave, was shot and seriously wounded Sunday night by an unidentified man just as he entered the poolroom at 5305 State St. Andrew is said to have been wounded with whom his assistant had been fighting. When he appeared in the doorway he was shot. The wounded man, a chauffeur, was taken to Providence hospital. He may die. Police Thomas and Heim of the Third district, investigating the shooting, said. HARLEM ALL DRESSED UP FOR ELKS Grand Lodge OF THE AMERICAN CHRISTIAN CHURCH THIS MAY eH headquarters of the visiting Elks in New York at their 28th annual session, home of the Imperial lodge on W. 129th St. is indicative of the gay colors and decorations that were hung out throughout Harlem in honor of 100,000 delegates. New York, entertaining the Elks for the first time in many years, showed that the North and East is capable of the highest degree of hospitality. Music Association Ends Annual Meet in St. Louis BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 2 — Charles of the concert as a pastime; Landcidel, personal representative of Rodman Wanamaker, was presented to the audience at the artist concert for music in wilt sented, in contests national and international. John Love president of the Robert, Carlis Ogden association of Philadelphia. Mr. Love pre-faced his introduction with a resume of the work of educational value from going into the museum. The employees of his store and told of the splendid impression that Mr. Wanamaker received when the convention was held in Philadelphia, thereby causing him to ask the co-ordinator of the organization in the prize awards. Mr. Lansdale said in part: "I congratulate you in the name of Mr. Wanamaker for the wonderful community and our judges. We were incredibly surprised to know that there were so many, and this fact has shown me that even greater results will be achieved with a most pleasant duty to be here as Mr. Wanamaker's personal representative. It has indeed been a great pleasure to have heard this program presented at the centre evening. I congratulate you upon the wonderful development you have made in music, and thank you for your valuable assistance in the making of the maker is so pleased with the interest, spirit and inspiration gained that he will again offer prizes for the 1923 convention." Mr. Lansdale for the contest were Mr. Burley T. Burley M. Courhon, official organist of the John Wanamaker store, Philadelphia; Carl Diton; Samuel Lacier, music editor of the Philadelphia Ledger, John Wanamaker store. The winners were: Wellington Adams, Washington, D. C.; Frank Tizel, New York, Harry E. Rush, New York, Harry E. Rush, New York, N. Y.; Hilton Hones, New York; Wesley, Howard, Washington, D. C.; Maude Dooledelete Renoir, Bouchier, Musa; Honore Houlm, Oliver Kannas, Monroe, McGee; Fred Grillin, Moore; Fred Grillin, Philadelphia; Mrs. C. B. Cooley, Touchy, Mason; Oscar Howard, Philadelphia; John Gray, Los Angeles, Cal., and George McGee. The welcoming program at Poro college was a brilliant success. The auditorium was filled to overflowing and the addresses of welcome were the national delegates and were made by the following prominent citizens of St. Louis: Mrs. Anne Malone, Jules T. Fields, representing George George D. Jones, Pearl Abernathy, George W. Dushner, Rev. G. Phillips and J. T. Clark. Mrs. Martha Anderson responded on behalf of the Association of Negro Musicians. The musical program was very attractive and rendered by prominent musicians of St. Louis. The first performance was the Poro orchestra under the direction of James H. Harris. This orchestra is the expression of Mrs. Malone's interest in the development of the orchestra and the members of her institution and their training is given without cost to them. The success of this group is shown by the excellent reception the orchestra received at the East. The solist们 were Mrs. Olivette Smith, Miss Harriet Robinson and James H. Harriet, violinist. The St. Louis Young Ladies Glo club sang members and were given hearty audience. The president, Carl Dilton, and the national officers were introduced, as well as a number of the chief officers of the church morning: Union M. E. church, President Carl Dilton, burtone, Philadelphiac Baptist church, Niceke, Baptist churches, Lauretta L. Mitchell, Indianapolis, accompanied by Lilian L. Molom; First Baptist church, Niceke, Jeans; St. Paul M. E. church, Maude Roberts George, Chicago; Metropolitan A. M. E. church, Theo Philadelphia, accompanied; Pleasant Green and Pine Bush Baptist churches, J. Wesley Bush and William Tremblede Baptist church, Annette Brondice White, Chicago. President's Address In the president's annual address he declared, "I am so beautiful a thing that it scarcely seems necessary to talk about it. And yet before it can come into its fullest appreciation the president will willingly to bear; it discussed; for everything has its economic side as well as its scientific or artistic side. "The appreciation of good music today should be much greater than it is, and it would be greater it more than it is. It would be more nomies. In other words, the public needs to be better informed along this line. Because of limited time, it is important to but three movements to the progress of which the public might signally contribute and bring music greater and fuller enjoyment. "First, the direction of children, when highly gifted musically, into other professions and into other phases, is active." They are less fitted; the maintaining of the concert as a tradition and not as a pastime: the practice of paying for music in the interstitution or intrabusition to impress upon the charitable side of the musician, which is still too prevent. It may not be believed, but music is liberally discouraging their children from going into the musical profession is still alarming, despite the fact that musicians are better off today than economic standpoint than ever before. "Perhaps the question has arisen: Are not medicine, law, business and education, aside from their financial interests, the answer is, obviously, 'Yes.' But if you wanted a house built, would you engage the services of a blacksmith? Or if you wanted your farm worked?" "The point is that musical talent of a high order cannot best serve a community, a commonwealth, a music community, but can host contribute to an environment through musical cultivation. The Hebrew leads the world in business because by nature he is best suited to music. Negro, strange to say, is more musical than is anything else; and his greatest intellectual contribution, for that reason, if properly nourished, surely be music. That is, doubtless what is feared in the world today and partly explains the strong tendencies toward limiting the Negro musical activity alone to the singing of spirits. Concert Raise Standard "The second great factor in bringing about a greater appreciation of music is the concert tradition. There are concert promoters to put the concert on a commercial basis and raise money by means of it, and rightly so, because a concert promoter these days appears under his auspices. There are times, however, when only the artist reaps financial gain from a concert allowed to go on, just in such proportion will the concert decline; for the concert promoter will cease to work without remuneration. No one can afford to pay for a concert the public can save a valuable institution. It must cease to look upon the artist concert as a pastime, but as a necessity to the community, and not only must the concert be made financially a good investment, but it must be preserved because of its being peculiar to the community. The great artists. Take the concert institution away, and Roland Hayes, McMackern, Paderewski, Joseph Hoffmann, Galli-Curci, Kreisler, and others for which to live. Take the concert institution away, and composers would have to cease their work. Take the concert institution away, and composers for which to live. Take the concert institution away, and composers is unthinkable. Why, then, should we not only preserve the concert as an institution but hold it in our hands and patronize it far more than we do? "Now to he third contribution the public can make in aiding the progress of music, perhaps the most important of all, because it doubtless is the one that encourages their children to take up music as a life work and why concerts have not been put on a better-paying basis—the nonpayment of fees, the lack of equipment they render. The reason that music is not a better paying profession than it is is due to the fact that there is too much free music. Everybody in the country can be procured freely is simply not going to bring in money. No more true is this than of music. And there is one certain result, and that is that the public services without remuneration and the public must cease exacting services of musicians without pay. Now, this does not mean that the free services should be highly trained for their work and are thoroughly prepared should never be sought, any more than those of a doctor or a lawyer. But if there is a need, should be expected to contribute in dollars the same as other individuals. "Summarizing, first, by all means encourage those of your sons and daughters who are highly gifted musicians; hold; secondly, preserve the concert as an institution for producing great artists and composers to continue to inspire the world; and cense forthrightness and professional musicians. And now, in behalf of the association, may I thank you heartily for the splendid way in which you are co-operating in mag- Most Successful Session The business sessions of the convention were very interesting and more definite and constructive things than the convention. It was decided that in cities where more than one branch existed the branches should be federated as one body. It was agreed that the association make a contribution to the publishing of Herbert Ant. J. H. H. Holland at The Hague, Holland. * contribute THE CHICAGO DEFENDER R ELKS annual session, home of the Imperial were hung out throughout Harlem in time in many years, showed that the tion was also sent with greetings to women with interests, which con- tinued in New York. The delegates were housed in the luxurious suites of Poro college, and in appreciation of the support of Mrs. Annie Malone and her courteous corps of workers the following musicians rendered musical selections and talks for chapel services: Miss Marquete Tonds. Chicago; Tyree Merick, Chicago; St. Elmo Johnson, St. Louis; Miss Lejeune Jones, Chicago; Mrs. Josephine Beckton, Xenia; Ohio; Charles Mills, London, England; Rev. George Beckton, Xenia; William Robinson, Chicago; Mrs. Minerva Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio; J. L. Wheeler, Atlanta; John Wheeler and Miss Ruth Wheeler, Atlanta; Hyman Mills, Chicago; Miss Middleton, Chicago; Wesley Jones, Chicago; F. Cleveland; Lemons, Columbus; Mrs. Robert Dodd, Crawford, Chicago; Joseph Lockett, Philadelphia; T. P. Bryant, Chicago; Mrs. Kathlyn, Forbes, Cleveland; Miss Gray, Chicago; Mrs. Clara Hutchison, Chicago; Miss Casville Nickerson, New Orleans; Mrs. Lucretia Mitchell, Illinois; Carl Diton, Philadelphia; and�. The conference, which give the delegates an opportunity to discuss matters pertaining to the particular matters pertaining to the largely partisan nature of the conferences were reported to the entire body by the following officers: Grave Williams, Cleveland, artists; Miss Estella Bonds, Chicago, piano; J. Estella Lemons, Columbus, organ; Spencer Cox, acus; Terry, St. Louis, choirs; Harrison Emmanuel, Chicago, violin. We following officers were elected for the following offices: Carl Dilton, president; Martha B. Anderson, vice president; Alice Carter Simmons, financial secretary; J. Wesley Jones, treasurer. Members of the board: James A. Mundy, Lillian Colson, Ruth Perry Shaw, Miss Estella Bonds, Chicago, was appointed chairman of the junior division. Advisory board: J. Cleveland and Ruth Perry Shaw, Taylor and Miss Ruth Wheeler. ASSAULTED BY CAB DRIVER Ben Payton, 37, years old, 3029 Vernon Ave. was taken to the Bridewell hospital Sunday with a broken left arm and scalp wounds received in a fight with Chevron Frands, a national driver, in whose cab he had been a passenger. They quarrelled over the amount of the fare at 49th St. and Cottage Grove Ave. and in the midst of it the chauffeur atticued Payton with a Jack handle. Demand BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"—Genuine Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and proved safe by millions over 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Safe Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. for Colds Pain Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid MASONS ROW OVER TEMPLE IN CAPITAL Court Continues Case After Hearing Washington, D. C., Sept. 2—Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy of the District supreme court continued the hearing of the motion filed by William L. Houston, a trustee appointed by the court, to foreclose on the unfinished Masonic building located at 10th and U Sts. N. W. The hearing was continued upon the plea of Charles P. Ford, grand master of the Mont Worshipful Acacia Grand Lodge of Free. Ancient and Accepted Masons of the District of Washington, D. C., granted a reasonable time he would be able to raise a sufficient amount of money to pay off a trust of $6,600 held by the trustees and a trust of $6,600 held by Samuel J. Solomon, who is also a defendant in the motion to foreclose. Bought at Auction The Masonle grand lodge bought the unfinished building at public auction April 12, 1926. The purchase price was $99,000. One-third of this amount was paid in cash, another third was due in one year, and the balance in two years. A contract entered into by Solomon and the grand lodge May 5, 1926, provided that the Solomon should purchase the building from the grand lodge for $75,000 to be paid by his assuming the existing purchase money trust of $66,000 and his paying $9,000 cash on the date of the transfer. The agreement also provided that Solomon should complete the building substantially in conformity with existing plans within 15 months from the date of transfer. His and grand lodge should buy back the completed building from Solomon at a price not made public within 30 days from its completion. In keeping with the terms of this agreement the grand lodge conveyed the property to Solomon Aug. 3, 1926. Work has not yet been resumed on the building. Mr. Ford, for the grand lodge, discloses that there has been a break between him and Solomon, and he�eges that Mr. Solomon has been financially embarrassed and is unable to raise sufficient money to meet the demands of his creditors. It was further alleged by Mr. Ford that in June last Soloman informed the grand lodge that he would be unable to complete the structure and build the building, but subcontract with a local builder, who would complete the building. Relying upon the representation of Soloman, he joined with him in informing the court that he would be ready to pay the $65,000 with interest due on the building. Perfected Plans Ford declares that on June 14 Solomon informed the grand lodge that he had perfected all necessary financial arrangements to arrange for the sale of $60,000 and a second trust of $10,000, which trust Ford declares was placed upon the property by Solomon without previously having been involved in the sale. The following day, Ford alleges, as a part of the plan devised for financing building operations, Solomon and his wife executed and recorded a deed of trust to the property to the grand lodge, subject to this trust. On the same day the grand lodge executed and recorded a deed of trust of $214,500, securing the property to the grand lodge, since the court directed the trusts to accept payment, Ford says the grand lodge has been urging Solomon to pay off the two trusts in order that the trusts be paid off. First, so that the companies could issue a guaranteed mortgage certificate. But Ford alleges that Solomon is improperly claiming to be entitled to the property, all of which would secure bonds under the grand lodge's deed of trust. With a summer holiday house should be at least partly clearly in the Black Hills—New York Evening Post. A. Secretary to three United States senators from Illinois and well known in Washington, who died at Freedman's hospital, Washington. Monday following an interview with the noisemaker by birth and spent many years in Chicago prior to his going to Washington as clerk more than 20 years. He was buried in Washington. NAME WINS THIEF A TERM IN WORKHOUSE New York, Sept. 2. —Charged with attempting to pick a man's pocket in a room filled with guns, Jude Stain, thrilled a foul guest, was sent back for a fourth term Wednesday by Judge Max Levine in general sessions. His victim was Sandy Gale of 135 W. 127th St. He testified that he caught Stain removing his wallet, containing 44.5 pounds of serotoninized Stuarts face closely. "Your name sounds very familiar," he said. "I remember you, I sent you the workhouse in Philadelphia. Police records showed that he had been sentenced three times for disorderly conduct. Judge Levine offered me a chance to see Daria, "You can go to Sing Sting," he said. "where you can see the passing ships and watch baseball games and the mountains." I might suggest that the mountain air is very helpful. Or you can go back to the workhouse. Or you remarked the prisoner, "you haven't yet mentioned the only place I want to go." Judge Levine remarked that it was too late for that, and gave him an indeterminate sentence in the workhouse. WRITES OF SLAVERY Chapter No 19 of the life of Joseph Cannon (as written by his secretary, L. White Busby), who for 45 years was a member of the law firm of Cannon, which is now appearing serially in a Chicago newspaper, deals with slave traffic in Illinois. "Uncle Joe" Cannon, who died after having passed the age of 45, was informed of men of his day, in his reminiscences told his secretary of conditions from actual experience. He referred to the slave situation in the 1860s, prior to the War of the Rebellion, in which Owen Lovejoy, beloved abolitionist, who died for the cause of freedom, comes in for considerable mention. **APPLE TREE WHOLE ORCHARD** Glen Cove, N. Y., Sept. 2—A tree hero, 20 feet high and 12 feet in diameter on top, bears 34 different varieties of trees. Holloway, who long has been experimenting with grafting, Sir Isaac Newton could never have discovered the law of gravity under which he under it. Fruit-laden branches begin near the base like a bush. SPIRITUALIST ASSOCIATION OF U. S. TO HOLD ITS ANNUAL CONCLAVE ALLIGATOR CRAWL Do This Mean Swung Record No. 8482, 10 in. 75c. ALLIGATOR CRAWL—Fox Trot WILLIE THE WEEPER—Fox Trot Both Played by LOUIS ARMSTRONG AND HIS HOT SEVEN The annual convention of the National Colored Spiritualists Association, the federation of American spiritualists who be held in the states from 19 to 24, inclusive. The N. C. N. A. was organized April 21, 1925, after a meeting at Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 23 to 27, 1924, and instructed the national convention for national convention for Race Spiritualists, to be organized at least two months before the next national Spiritualists was made by President Joseph P. Whitwell, counterseated by Harry P. Strack, secretary, and was held in Oakland, Labor Square, 2535 Eucalypt Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, April 21, 1925 at 9 a.m. The object of this organized movement of Spiritualism, it may be stated in part is to teach the truths and principles of Principles and in the Definition of Spiritualism. A Spiritualist and a medium, as adopted by the academy, are called the science of philosophy and religion of modern Spiritualism to encourage lectures on all subjects pertaining to the spiritual and secular welfare of mankind, to attempt to compel mankind to worship God in any particular or prescribed manner. To protect and encourage spiritualist lectures and mediums in all landlocked efforts to promote the mankind of a continued intercourse and relationship between the living and so-called dead. To encourage spiritualists to open their lives open to resentments, as growing thought and investigation reveal new Winston-Salem, N. C. Sept. 2.—Wit Lowery, truck driver, charged with, manlaughter in connection with the recent death of Motorcycle Officer T. G. Anderson, was on Aug. 17, Judge Judge Waltse in municipal court. Witnesses testified that the motorcycle officer was riding north on a highway, driving his truck west on 11th St. Evidence was offered that the motorcycle officer was riding at a speed vaponiously estimated to have been behind the truck. The court ruled that Lowery had the right of way. The motorcycle crashed into the truck and Officer Anderson was fatally injured. DR. PENN VISITS Nashville, Team, Sept. 2. -Dr. I. Garland Penn of the Methodist Episcopal church educational board was a visitor to the Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State college and the Presbyterian Presbyterian Hale on the suplend progress made by the institution. He praised the idea of the Self-Denial week, sponsored by the N. A. T. S. C. for Ease nounceate schools which need additional programs to provide adequate instruction with state-supported institutions. PART I—PAGE 3 CIATION OF U.S. NNUAL CONCLAVE CIATION OF U.S. truths, thereby leaving every individual free to follow the dictates of reason and conscience in spiritual as in secular affairs. Spiritualism is a science because it investigates, analyzes and classifies facts and manifestations deconstrated from the spiritual side of life. A philosophy because it studies the laws of nature, both of the seen and the unseen sides of life, and base its conclusions upon present, observed facts. It accepts statements of observed facts of past, areas, and conclusions drawn between, when sustained by reason and by results of observed facts of the present day. A religion because it strives to understand and to comply with the physical, mental and spiritual laws of nature, which are the laws of God. Issues Chapters This organization can issue churches to churches, certificates to certified mediums as associates ministering to churches. After each applicant has complied with the New York state law on satisfactory examination has been taken, an invitation is extended to qualified mediums and Spiritualist churches everywhere who may desire unity and protection in this great movement of ours. Invitation to 10. 18. 8 ock Delegates and visitors will be required to make arrangements for accommodations, including tickets for the banquet. Delegates and visitors will be required to make arrangements for accommodations in regard to same address Rev. Petronella Bukey, president, 6012 Longfellow Ave. Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. W. Hill, acting secretary, 127th St. New York City, N. X-Advertisement. Institute, W. V., Sept. 2- Zachariah Taylor Brown, 77 years old, one of the oldest and most influential citizens of West Virginia, passed away on October 11, 2015, illness of three years duration. Mr. Brown was a great contributing factor towards the upbuilding of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute. His funeral, which was held at the West Virginia University, was presided over by presuples of Rev. C. H. Woody, a former pastor there, was one of the largest ever held here, and many notables were present, including Hon. W. A. Meforkle, former governor of the LIBERIA ON AIR Washington, Sept. 2.—Felicitations have been exchanged by Edwin Barclay, secretary of state of Liberia, and by John Barclay, a new short wave length radio service established in the African republic. The messages were transmitted to N. L. and Amateur who has both receiving and sending apparatus. The message from Secretary Barclay was intercepted on Aug. 21 by Galeo, who forwarded it to the state department by mail. Areas, Ltd. will now be particularly interested in African activities. -Winston, U.S. Leader. FOR CRAWL Amstrong His Hot 7 (Keh Artists) Swung Record 10 in. 75c. RAWL—Fox Trot VEEPER—Fox Trot PUIS ARMSTRONG HOT SEVEN creeping, swaying, Fox the Alligator Crawl." big drum trembles... sway your stuff to dawn rhythm! THIS THING! APH CORPORATION NEW YORK CITY ce Records Lfor 'UNCLE SAM' $158 TO $225 MONTH Punishing Institute, Dept. P-227, McKenzie Ny. Sirat. Train to use without charge of fee of $10. How to Get a Government Job with list of positions ob- tained and full particulars taking how to get them. Address Name PART 1—PAGE 4 SHERIFF AND ARKANSAS MOB LYNCH YOUTH Wilmot, Ark., Sept. 2—The bloodthirsty southerners of this section forgot their promises to restrain from mob violence after the recent Little Rock lynchings and the Winston Pounds, Jr., 23, on an alleged charge of attacking a young girl. Pounds peacefully surrendered himself to Sheriff John C. Kiley to deputy Paul Thursday when the posse-mob was led to 'Pounds' home by bloodhounds brought here from Mississippi. It is alleged that while the sheriff was in town, business and business men plans for getting the youth out of town to avert mob violence, two or three men jumped into the automobile containing Pounds and sped away. The police were not protected while the officers were in conference, it is alleged. Others stated that the sheriff went into a garage to 'talk' to the owner of the 50 men, surrounded the deputies with drawn guns and forced Pounds into one of their cars. The sheriff said later that he attempted to catch the man in which direction the prison had been taken." Leave Body On Tree Soon after Pounds had been taken from the car at the place which apparently had been agreed upon as the place to which the youth drove up. A rope was thrown over a limb of a tree near the bank of Bayou Barthomew, one end having been raised several feet from the ground. The mob, after enjoying the savagery for several hours, left the body suspended from the tree. The youth rushed to the tree until Friday, when it was cut down by R.C. Wells (white), a member of the coroner's jury, who said he would have to have a pocket knife handy. At the inquest held here no witnesses were called or examined and the jury found the crime to be Pounds 'came to his death at the hands of unknown parties.' Circuit Judge Turner Butler, who is holding court, said he had been heavily notified the lynching and he did not contemplate calling for any investigation. Spanish War Veterans Detroit, Mich., Sept. 2.—The 27th annual encampment of United Spanish War Veterans was held here Aug. 28 to 31 with more than 15,000 veterans of the Spanish-American war that more than 500 Iloan veterans of the Cuban, Philippine and Chinese Boxer wars were at the encampment. Fred H. Williams, well known attaché to the county county office in a command unit, the Detroit, Mich., and Frank W. Cheek is lieutenant and camp No. 53, located here. BREAKS BIRTH RECORD Thirteen of our babies were born at the County hospital in 12 hours Tuesday. Attendants announced this new birth record for the hospital. The Mysterious Masked Singer Who Was He? Surely that glorious, golden voice must mean long years of training under some foreign master. And who would have dreamed that The Man Behind The Mask was one of their own crowd and who six months before could scarcely hear How did he could he possibly, in so short a time, have developed this magnificent voice now that thrilled and amazed his friends? I Guarantee to Improve Your Voice 100% There is only one answer—Physical Voice Culture! Your vocal chords are the same in construction as those of Caruso, Garden or Martinelli. But YOURS are under-developed. Your Hyo-Glossus throat muscle has probably never been used. No amount of scale singing will ever develop this muscle. But scientific muscular exercise will. And only Physical Voice Culture—the amazing discovery of Prof. Eugene Feuchtinger can show you how. Now you can build a strong, magnetic, compelling voice that will be the marvel of your friends and open the door to Success and Fame. Scientific Voice Training Pros. Feuchtinger accomplishes his surprising results by silent, muscular exercises that allow him to vocalize or organs, heretofore almost unknown to voice control, to achieve a scale-singing ability and privacy. So you find your voice becoming more powerful. Thousands have done it. You can too. 1 Mail Coupon for "Physical Voice Culture" Free Your voice has marvelous possibilities that you may not even suspect. "Physical Voice Culture" will reveal them to you. Send at the address of your local Voice Culture Book. Read the astounding true stories of what others have done. Send Today! The Book is FREE! Perfect Voice Institute 1972 Sunnyside Ave., Studio 44.46 Chicago Perfect Voice Institute, Studio 44.46 Perfect Voice Institute, Studio 44.46 Please me, FREE, and without obligation. Proof. Fostering your new book, "Physical Voice Culture. Frank Voice" is appealing. Sommerring. Speaking. : 1 - Defender Photo. MISS HERTELL COLLINS Who was chosen by judges in the Dreamland bathing beauty context in the 2012 season. Chicago's beauty and given the title of "Miss Defender." Miss Collins won over a field of 50 contestants represented 30 states. The contest reenacts and closed Sunday night when the judges decision was rendered. HARLEM SUSPECT MAY GET LIFE IN PRISON New York, Sept. 2.—Theodore Jackson, 40 years of age, a 141 Lenox Ave. near 137th St. was arrested Tuesday night by police of the W. 135th St. station, who allege that he committed several hold-ups a little more than a month ago. Jackson now faces a possible sentence of life imprisonment under the Baumes law. He was identified in Washington Heights court by George Hale, living at Spencer Arms, 69th St. and Broadway, as the man who on July 10 lured house and apartment house and robbed him of $400 in cash and valuable. Jackson, who the police say has been convicted six times for various crimes, was held in Atlanta penitentiaries, was held without bail by Magistrate Flood for the grand jury. On the police, Hale was robbed of $30 in cush, a diamond stick-pin, a gold watch and chain and a fountain pen, among other personal belongings. The hold-up took place Hale was walking along 133d St when two men approached him, accustomed to backpacking against the building. While a man answering Jackson's description another man went through Hale's pockets and divested him of his valuables. Jackson's alleged accomplice has not been apprehended as yet, but detectives are confident they will be able to obtain information obtained from Jackson. Hold Three Men for $10,000 Bank Robbery Detroit, Mich., Sept. 2—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 4585 S. 10th St. on Friday was taken, were identified by four persons who witnessed the bandits escape from the bank. The men identified were Major Smith, 29, of 643 Alfred St. and Albert Crossby, 26, of 528 Sherman St. The third suspect John Williams, 28, was not identified. There were no customers in the bank when the bandits entered. The bandits changed the change. Then they walked to the writing table and one made out a deposit slip with the sum $18 listed as currency. Returning to the cashier's cage they whipped out pistols and a knife to hold up their hands. Working fast the bandits are alleged to have tied the man and woman together by a rope down behind the counter. The men were leaving the bank but were forced to detain their flight twice to the customers who came into the bank. Liberian President Is Received by Pope Pius Rome, Italy, Sept. 2, -Charles B. King, president of Liberia, was relieved with the full honors accorded to the heads of states. Prince Massimo, with four chamberlains, conferred with the president. Excelerator, where he is staying, to the papal palace in automobiles flying papal and Liberian flags. In the presence of the president, Palatine guards presented arms. President King was conducted with his suite to the pope's private library of ceremonies. Cardinals and courtiers in the handsome costumes of their rank were in attendance. At the conclusion of the minutes, President King visited Cardinal Gaspari, papal secretary of the president's visit formally on behalf of the pontif. S. C. Man Returned to Greenboro, N. C. Sept. 2—Thomas Bryant, of Greenwood, S.C. 3—N. Y. Thursday morning in custody of Officer Morse to face a charge of murdering William Richards on July 16, 2014. Richard's Richard had been serving as a convict here in Greenboro since when he was sent to treaspass and vagrane. He said to have cut Richards throat. He was traced here through a letter, which was written by the Richards woman who was read by local prison authorities. Carolina Man Freed of Lumberham, N. C., Sept. 2. — A coroner's jury Thursday acquired Andrew McIntyre of the death of a man who died shortly after taking a drink of liquor Saturday, Aug. 6. It was alleged that McIntyre sold Burns that killed him, but the jury found that Burns died from a cause. ELKS CHOOSE CHICAGO FOR 1928 MEETING J. Finley Wilson Wins Re-election 一 (Continued from Page 1) apolis was withdrawn before the voting was begun. Chicago was nominated by W. A. Davis. The nomination was seconded by Grand Legal Advisor Perry W. Howard of Washington, D. C., and Judge Harrison. Invitations to the grand lodge to hold its next session in Chicago were extended by Governor Len Small, Senator Charles S. Deneen, Mayor William Hale Thompson, the city council, the Chamber of Commerce, and Lakes and Fort Denison lodges. The election of officers was held Thursday. Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson, Grand Secretary Ellen, Commissioner of Education William C. Hueston, Grand Esteemed Leading Knight Dr. S. H. George, Grand Secretary Jackson, Grand Johnson and Grand Inner Guard Charles E. A. Starr were reelected. Other officers elected were Joseph James, Jacksonville, Fla., Grand Secretary William Ham H. Emuerson, Lexington, Ky., grand tyler; "Honest" John Duncan. New York city, grand trustee, to succeed Dr. C. M. Hanson, New York city; Floyd C. Payne, Washington, D.C., and Dr. Thomas L. Love, Raleigh, N. C., grand auditors, and William Jackson, Philadelphia, grand envoy. J. Daimal Steele of New York city opposed Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson for the election to the machine for the office, working smoothly, James Martin of Fort Dearborn lodge, Chicago, moved a suspension of the rules and action by cell culture, and the motion was seconded by John H. Wilson of Columbia lodge, Washington, D.C., nominated Judge Harrison nominated Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson for a sixth term. A Finley Wilson demonstrator announced that for the first time since the election of Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson, Columbia lodge, of which he is a member, unanimously vote for the election. Making a plea for freedom of speech and action in the grand lodge, past Exalted Ruler armored with a machine for the election of Washington, D. C., nominated Past Grand Exalted Ruler George W. F. McMeachen of Baltimore, M. Dennis of New York city, nominated Mr. Steele. Steele Nominated At the close of the speech nominating Mr. Steele Dr. Hudson J. L. Steele, the president of City, seconded the nomination of Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson. The convention game its feet and cheered Mr. Wilson order again as C. M. Hanson, the lodge, New York city, also seconded the nomination of Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson. Charles H. Calloway, the president of Higgins of Brooklyn also made short speeches seconding the nomination of Mr. Wilson. Mr. Wilson, Exalted Ruler George E. Wibecar of Brooklyn was placed in nomination by the Rev. F. M. Jacobs. Suggesting that now was a good time to clean house Samuel Wibecar, the president, endded the nomination of Mr. Steele. J. W. Dobbs of Atlanta, Ga., and M. Norrell of Richmond, Va., seconded the nomination of Mr. McMechen. Past Grand Exalted Ruler Scott withdrew the nomination of Mr. McMechen in favor of Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson "in the interest of progress and harmony and by direction of Past Grand Exalted Ruler McMechen." The convention sang "Hall, Hall, the Gang's All Here." Past Grand Exalted Ruler Wibecan declined the nomination and released the delegates from Brooklyn lodge to vote as they choose. Past Grand Exalted Ruler McMechen himself seconded the nomination of Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson. Grand Legal Advisor Perry W. Howard sought to have Steele withdraw his candidacy and let Mr. Wilson, who had stood for the position, while they stood and talked a crowd gathered around them and the delegates again broke into song. Mr. Steele refused and Grand Secretary Wilson asked if he would be afterodge responded, casting votes for Wilson. Lighthouse house, No. 9, Atlantic city, gave Steele nine votes. Williams house, Richmond, gave Wilson 18 votes. Capital Chipodge, Richmond, Va., vast one vote for Steele and eight for Wilson. V. Catto, Philadelphia, gave Wilson its 18 votes. Washington, D. C., cast two votes for Steele and 25 for Wilson. Fort Dearborn house, Chicago, gave Wilson 24 votes and Monarch gave him 24 votes; there was another demonstration. Wilson Elected Manhattan lodge cast its 20 votes for Suele. Having received only 35 votes, the lodge has 258 Mr. Reese mounted the roosting room of the lodge, the remaining votes to Mr. Wilson. Robert J. Nelson opposed Grand Suele, and the lodge withdrew the vote before the voting had gone very far. He had not received a single vote. Thomas W. Fleming of Cleveland, taurus, was a candidate for grand treasurer, but he declined the nomination. The reports of the grand secretary of the grand treasurer, was the declined the nomination. The reports of the grand secretary of the grand treasurer, was the declined the nomination. This represents an increase of the grand lodge has $100,176 banks and $10,000 in Liberty bonds. This represents an increase of the grand lodge has $100,176 banks and $10,000 in Liberty bonds. The treasurer last year. The treasurer last year amounted to $75,049. The disbursements amounted to $40,197. The grand lodge contributed $4,600 to the grand lodge convened Tuesday but adjourned on account of the Wednesday morning, began its work of reports of officers were heard. Prominent among the persons attending the convention were Robert R. Chuck, Memphis, Penn. Judge Edward W. Hepes, Philadelphia; John R. Marshall, Chicago; William C. Matthews, Boston; Scrippl A. Jones, Little Rock, Ark.; John L. Fahb, Shreve, Atlanta; Mills, Norfolk, Va.; Joseph H. Watson, Albany, Ga.; Arthur G. Free, Washington, D. C.; Dr. John Hall, Boston; Dr. Charles B. Fisher and Dr. Charles B. Mitchell, D. C.; Albert J. Mitchell, Baltimore, Md., and Walter Land, Norfolk, Va. **STUBBORN** THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Trend of Fashion FASHIONS IN PARIS By Elisevans Elisevans, the writer of the article appearing below, is a Chicago teen born and reared in this city. Her education was received at public schools, the art institute of Chicago, and on art school courses. After her graduation in Boston she spent a year in Paris, designing and the art of dressing properly. She has written readers of the Defender on the subject of "Fashions" of which [1]. The Trend of Fashion [Miss Eliseauus, the writer of the article appearing in a Chicago girl has been born and reared in this city. Her education was received in Boston, Massachusetts, after her graduation in Boston she spent a year in Paris studying costume designing and the art of dressing properly. She has written 1) articles for readers of the Defender on the subject of "Fashions" of which this is the first.] Once or twice in a crowded lifetime one sees a really beautiful woman. A dozen times, one may—if lucky—meet a vividly attractive woman and face a foxy or fortunate if you can count in all your acquaintance, a half-dozen women, a leader in feminine fashion, and surely dressed women The Bois de Boulogne are particularly adept for young women who are always accompanied by their uniformed nurse. In no other place is the charm of youth as noticeable in the Middle Ages. Clothes are exquisite; perfect creations of artistic daintiness and handwork, just like mother's and big sisters, dextral and straight of line are these distinctive clothes of the youngest set. Particularly engaging for the period that comes after the passing of birth, the creations of custom of dressing alike the children of the family under 10, whether they are twins or a different size and age. The children beneath his dignity to be dressed like his sister. The length of these little garments is especially smart, striking the same way between the knee and hip. Paris a Woman's Town Paris is above all a woman's town for it caters to all the whims so near it is a delightful eminence near it is a delightful town near it well, but in the aspect of its shops, which are so numerous and fascinating, it is specifically a female employment. With the coming of each season the goes forth from this fashion world to the world as to what milady is to wear and how she shall wear it. The chic Parisienne, like the chic woman the world over, finds in her fashion of choice the ways to express her intelligence, her personality and her background. This is the beginning of a series of classes be held in The Chicago Defender each week. I shall be glad to answer any questions I amumn. If a personal reply is desired send an addressed, stamped envelope to Fashion Editor, Chicago Defender. Dies of Auto Injuries Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 2.—Squire J. W. White, 79, well known lawyer with offices at 213 E. Ninth Street, resulted in injury received when he was struck by an automobile Aug. 2. His passing is regretted by both races in this city. His funeral was held in the First Congregational church, of which he was a leading member. Squire J. M. White was born in Cherokee county, Alabama, and lived there until the emancipation after which he went to college. He received his first instruction at Talladega college. He remained in school until 1875, came to Chattanooga the year and began teaching in the public school city, teaching regularly for 15 years, after which he went into the banking business and served at the head of the fourth and fourth floor during the panic of 1902-1903. He had held various positions of trust and honor, was justice of the peace for 12 years, alderman of the fourth ward, tax assessor, fourth ward, city board of tax assessors. He was poor commissioner for nine years. In prison he engaged in the practice of law and was involved with him his son, J. Bliss White. Hit by Vampire Car New York, Sept. 2.—Melvin Royal, 9, 244 W. 148th St. is confined in Hirschman hospital, suffering from a broken leg, and playing in the street in front of his home last week, when a vampire motorist, going west on 148th St. struck and knocked him down, crushed to the assistance of the injured boy. In the meantime the automobile was seen to slow down. Suddenly the chauffer increased his speed and disaparated an effort to stop him could be made. BUY COUNTRY CLUB Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 2.—It was announced here last week that a new chartered bank, the Chase $290,000 of the $300,000 capital stock of the Parkside Country club (white). The property will be leased to the club by the buyers for their people. She had to turn away! o end ion odor ange in toilet soaps She had to turn away! How to end perspiration odor not only purifies body pores — it purifies face pores, too, keeping complexions clear, fresh and glowing with health. Better still, it helps protect against disease — by removing germs from hands, as well as dirt. Lifebuoy a clean, hygienic scent — which quickly evaporates after a shower. Lifebuoy is the greater safety. It yet costs so little. Lifebuoy is orange-red, a big gervous cake. Get some today wherever soap is sold. Lever Bro. Co., Cambridge, Mn. Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAF for face-hands-bath removes germs, too removes germs,too Once or twice in a crowded lifetime one sees a really beautiful woman. A dozen times, one may—if lucky—meet a vividly attractive woman and you are a favorite of fortune if you can count in all your acquaintance, a half-dozen women who are actually dressed. 100 Paris is renowned for its leadership in fashion lions, and surely more well dressed women are seen in this fashion capital than elsewhere in the world. Extreme simplicity, combined with grace and comfort is the keynote of Paris fashion. Elaborateness in clothes has been largely abolished and the smart woman to wear is the costume simple in line, color and ornament. Dressmaking An Art Paris has excelled in creative art for centuries and some of the finest and most famous examples of architecture, sculpturing and painting are housed in the city. It also claims that dressmaking deserves its place among the arts. There is indeed an indefinable quality in their work, but it is the result of more technique and patience. Perhaps there is really something in the atmosphere of Paris which is essential to the exercise of fashion, elegance, fancy and sound workmanship. Yet, in the modern sense it was in the days of Napoleon that Paris became the headquarters of fashion, and the city became one of the leading national industries. It furnishes employment not only for the dressmakers of Paris, but also the silk makers of Lyons and the robe makers of Grenoble. The Rue de la Paix Napoleon played another important role in the evolution of fashion when he opened and named for himself the street which, after his downfall, became the de la Paix (Peace St). This little street, which is about two of our city blocks in length, is veritably the center of the dressmakers, yet the street has boundaries in which it was originally confined. There is a continuous fashion parade along this street, for visitors from North and South America, East and every European country are attracted here as if by a magnet. It is along this street and the adjacent Rue de Rivoll, Rue Royale and Avenue de Opera, the center of the fashion district. One sees French women probably at their best in the morning, often smartly clad in "trotteur suit" or tailored costume, that shows an alliance of good taste and practical Later in the afternoon as one passes the boulevard cafes, he sees a woman in a white hat, cage noir or afternoon aperitif, or strolling down the most beautiful boulevard in the world, the Champa Elysée, with her Polistes tucked in her dress and her sleek police dog. In the afternoon the costume has been changed again and the glorified French woman emerges usually of the same color and tone, but always in harmony, completed with a pocketbook and gloves to Black In Lead So far as can judge, black is the leading color and most seen, followed by white, green and dark reds are used as well, but the Parisian woman has a tendency toward the softer and more light colors with bright colors used in small areas. French Children We find the habs of Paris rolling hands. The Johnny Cash fortnum and the Johnny Cash fortnum and Even if we don't seem to perspire at all, we may be guilty of offending. For the porces constantly give off odor-causing moisture. Don't risk embarrassment—use LifeFitness to refresh millions bathhe with it refreshing it gives lasting freedom from odor. Healthy complexions, too LifeFitness's mild, antiseptic lather Y OFFICIALS GIVE COLOR BAR SETBACK Ask Another Chance for Excursionists Detroit. Mich., Sept. 2.—The far-reaching hands of the activities of the Y officials for the betrement of young people was perhaps never better demonstrated than in their endeavor to uproot the disfavor sowed by some recent excursionists in the minds of the Put-in-Bay Chamber of Commerce, are debating the question as to whether low members of the Race to enjoy the pleasures and concessions offered to the public on the island. According to accounts by authorities at the island, it was only recently that a club of Detroit folks made a pilgrimage to the island to give a picnic, and while there they committed every offense possible in violation of correct actions. So serious and vicious authorities say, a meeting was held by the Chamber of Commerce and a decision was reached that members of the Race should not again be ally to the other large assembly on the island. The Y officials, while searching for a place to carry their outing, learned from foes fast and immediate set to work in their concession outing at this resort. So convicting was their argument that the Chamber of Commerce is reserving temporarily their decision and welcoming a boat to the island, where concession on the island has agreed to remain open to entertain the group who, in turn, will strive to see that nothing occurs to quarrel the impression of the boat make on the Put-In-Bay authorities. The trip to Fut-In-Ray on one of the islands would prove a serious loss to the Race Stabs Man Who Refused to Invite Him to Party Rochester, N. Y. Sept. 2. —Thomas W. Ward, 19, of Rochester, Saturday night to which he did not invite Jeff Alston, Jeff came, however. He terminated to avenge the slight, "the host is in a hospital with severe knife wounds, and the crime is being entertained by the sheriff. Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 2—Joseph Brown, N. Y., Sept. 2—Joseph electrocuted last week by the third rail near Nostrand Ave. Joseph was play- ing at the elevated structure and climbed the elevated structure. MARVIE RESU MURRAY SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING You get marvelous results. Murray's Superior Hairdresser hair just like you want it, keeps it smooth and in just the This superior pomade is not obtainable, blended with a d and when used with MURRAY DRESSING CAP, makes a treatment. ASK YOUR DRUGG If it cannot be obtained, send 50 for small jar; $1.00 for large jar; or send 100 for trial size Pomade. CHECK ARTICLE MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUC 3610-12 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dept. C.D. Enclosed find $ [] Large Jar; [] Murray's Spec Name. Street. City. ARVELOUS RESULTS MURRAY'S SUPERIOR DRESSING POMADE Velous results the moment you apply for Hairdressing Pomade; it dresses your hair want it, makes it lay straight and stand in just the position you wish. Pomade is made of purest ingredients used with a delicately pleasing fragrance with MURRAY'S SPECIAL HAIR-P, makes a most comfortable hair OUR DRUGGIST OR BARBER mailed, send 50c and the name of your drugget for large jar; 60c for MURRAY'S Special Cap, size Pomade. CHECK ARTICLE WANTED MURRAY PRODUCTS CO., Live Ave., C.D. for [] Small Jar; Murray's Special Cap; [] Trial Size Pomade. State --- MARVELOUS RESULTS MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR CRESSON TWIRL PLUS 50 COATES You get marvelous results the moment you apply Murray's Superior Hairdressing Pomade; it dresses your hair just like you want it, makes it lay straight and keeps it smooth and in just the position you wish. This superior pomade is made of purest ingredients obtainable, blended with a delicately pleasing fragrance and when used with MURRAY'S SPECIAL HAIRDRESSING CAP, makes a most comfortable hair treatment. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST OR BARBER If it cannot be obtained, send 600 and the name of your druggist for small jar; $1.00 for large jar; 600 for MURRAY'S Special Cap, or send 10c for trial size Pomade. ```bash Enclosed find $ .....for [ ] Small Jar; [ ] Large Jar; [ ] Murray's Special Cap; [ ] Trial Size Pomade. ``` WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Hand made to order. Buy directly from manufacturar. Also switches, transformations, straightening ears and many other styles of wigs. A hairstyle wig, and human hair, natural looking peek, eye color. Postage paid if full account is met with order. Or buy prepaid wig, and human hair, natural looking peek, eye color. Postage paid if full account is met with order. Or buy prepaid wig, and human hair, natural looking peek, eye color. For measurements give number of inches around head, and from length to neck of wear. Good for Grooming. ALEX MARKS 602-4 Eighth Ave., at 42d St. New York City --- Youth Electrocuted MY NAME PRICE $7.99 Those who think their front porches are the proper places to eat their barbecue, mustard greens, etc. COLORADO NOW HAS NATIONAL RESORT Our readers will be glad to know of a great national summer resort and playground located in the heart of the beautiful Rocky Mountain region, only 34 miles west of Denver, Col. The resort, described as one of the most beautiful hills of national scenery in the country, bonits of cool, moist climate, miles of trout streams and lush meadows, a large inland lake and other desirable features. Aire of all America, is interested to a place with such a name, the name of this great resort. Property in this wonderful mountain park is being bought by prominent citizens living as far south as Tampa, Fla.; as well as by residents north as Vancouver. The completion of the Moffat tunnel, which will be very soon, will bring five transcontinental trains through the site, giving the unexcelled transportation facilities. The project, started less than two years ago, has already reached national proportions. Several thousand miles of railroad is predicted that the entire tract will be sold out in a very short time. New York, Sept. 2—Charged with felonious assault, assuming doctor Jefferson J. McKinney a quantity of lye over his face, burning his skin, and a small bottle of lye from his bag, Miss Marie Knight, 22, said indulgence was held in $3,000 bail for a further assault. The state's inmate Flood in Washington Hights court Monday. McKinney, Jefferson charged came home in a surly mood and sieced proceeded to upbring him for his boyhood. He was sent to a small bottle of lye from her bag, he alleues, and threw it at him. He aliques, and threw his entire face swathed in bandages. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1927 FOR EASY WORK IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD I am going to pay $20.00 day to one man a man of a man who writes me from your neighborhood. FOR YOUR USE I am a day man writes neigh DIS Just distribute our your friends and rea performances, food pro- vices, treasures and services, establish a cu- BECOME BUDDY $1.500 worth of HIGH GRADE FOOD PRODUCTS Free! (Coupon) Metalcraft Company Products Co. Cincinnati, OH Senior plans of Free work Guarantee New Chrysler Coffee Tree If you have a real mean business, I will LITELY FRIE. CHIRESH CHAIR CHAIR Biscuits? 15 years to meet. of $100. of $100. of Free food products. TODAY! Name Address State City Very Latest BLACK BOTTOM Hose 3 PAIRS for the Price of 1.28 for 3 PAIRS BLACK BOTTOM Hose is a Chic Hose and sell thru There for $2.00 per pair. We NEW CATALOG OF MEN'S HOSSE BARGAINS, we offer fewly hose FOR very best and most Ladies and Males. Better teacher—NOW. Made of fine show, barton, BAYTON MUSEUM. Made of fine show, all the LISTEN COLORS are proud of your bargain. All the LISTEN COLORS Dere Gray, Susan, Betty, Tan, Champagne, or Raspberry. Send money. Just-in-time delivery. NOW. Send money base are delivered pay mail man only $1.59 and a $1.00 cash touch card and we will pay money. Money has cash and we will pay money. Money NORMAN ROBERTS CO. 2960. INSTA LUCK All around you there is Health, Health, Health and Han- dle. Win in the game. Have fun. Have money, friends, great barts. Our Seven Lucky Socks who send for our Lucky Socks elite believe that it will drive out the Luck. Each bag contains a many different thing Hermes, Lucky Lips, Rooftops, etc. FREE Three Big Books of Lack and Sex Secrets with Every Order These books contain the secrets you want to know may be worth hundreds of dollars to you. When the Lack is paid, the postman only $2.50 plus postage. If not delivered, we will return your money. TWO SCHOOLS 3251 W. 30th St. St. Louis, MO. GLANOL Recommended by Hospital physician. HAS A SURPRISE FOR YOU Have Healthy Glands As When Young Write for Special 10-Trial Guild Send no money—just your name address. THE MOORE COMPANY Dept. 320, S. Eighth, St. Louis Mo. Gray Hair Goes in 15 Minutes and never fails until I instruct you to any stain, with my new Maxi Compound Leave in streaks, but not crack off on linen or scalp. Nails and acrimating tools point and curling, Guaranteed hammer Easy smoulders, & will maintain the shape desired. I guarantee you will be great shade desired. I guarantee you will be great shade desired. 833 Mason St. New York, Dept. CD. FRANCHE LEVE DROPS An enclosing one petroleum of ivy chaining for hours in the heat of the tart, just a tiny size. It will size bottle or $1.33 G. & D. Securities D'ORO CO. AGENTS • 12 • 27 $ PER DAY Introducing Cheftain Guaranteed Tailored Made in the USA where by our NEW GROUP SALES PLAN you can find the best quality, most BIG CASH PROFITS PAID DAILY We have experienced partners should make sure you have a strong dealer base. It is important during trade days! It is crucial Gincinnati Shirr Co., Lans 18814, Gincinnati, O. SORE LEGS HEALED Open Legs, Uleys, Enlarged Veins, Wide Legs, Wide Legs, How to Heat My Write for Free book, How to Heat My Sore Legs, A. C. LIEFE PHARMAC 187 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee, WI. LUCK Money. Happiness. In your name "LUCKY MAGNET" will attract you. Guaranteed for your health. Business business. Postman $1.50. Plenty of possibilities on arrival. Backpack BRADLEY P.40 Newton Bldg. BLOOD DISEASES No matter how bad or old the one or the most serious of the diseases, you can treat it. Treatment, used successfully for over 20 years on the same patient and chronically worn. Poster 171 W. Washington Rd. Warner 620 Chicago. TOBACCO Or Smuff Habit Cured Or No Pay sent on账. Cards $1.50 if 4 cards written if 11 used. Lied by over 500,000 people. Supervisor Cm. 76-81840. Md. AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB O LIFE Gives Jim and Finger to Wash Mesh and Wash Wonder Wonder Remedy Co. WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. Box 34 Station N Cincinnati, FITS Attacks Stopped over night in many areas HARPAW BRUNA, family guardian of cows LAKEWOODS, RESEARCHER, LABORATORY No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION-GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1, 3506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. TARIEUSE The Laughing Girl SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1927 GEORGIA SOLONS AID EDUCATION $115,332 Is Appropriated for Maintenance Savannah, Ga., Sept. 2.—The Georgia State Industrial College received general serious consideration at the hands of the Secretary's Secretary with which the board of the board of the President and members of the trustee board went before the legislature with their petition. They emphasized the fact that the Georgia State Industrial College, established by the State 20 years ago, never received any state support. President Hubert, in speaking of the appropriation recently made by the general assembly of Georgia, said: "In a great victory for Negro education in Georgia, I believe that Georgia must be held out in the State. While the appropriation of $115,322 for the Environmental is not all that the state college needs it is certainly a long step forward. This institution has never received over $10,000 per year from the legislature. The appropriation for maintenance this year is an increase of 476 per cent over any in the past. This is several times a larger percentage increase than that allowed to any other institution in the state for white or Colorado. The state funds added to the federal funds give the college an annual income of over $80,000. "The most interesting thing and one of Georgia's legislative issues to plan made for the college education for our students is the every dollar for maintenance the authorities requested. This was done because Georgia is in a critical condition. The sentiment in the legislature this year is that we need to funding the Negro a squared deal in education. Georgia State Industrial college will receive between $50,000 and $100,000 from the general education board. We will be able to build with the funds already on hand to build a modern home economics building with the funds already on hand to build a modern home economics building and possibly, an administrative building. The very best teachers are being trained northern universities. Churchmen at Conference Hold Ministry God's Gift Lausanne, Switzerland, Sept. 2—A common definition of the ministry for world conference on faith and order was agreed upon by the bishop of Glouen, France, to be a struggle with the subject for three days in secret session. Passing on to the full conference for further consideration by all the churches certain suggestions in commission's report says that its members find themselves in "substantial record" on five fundamental propositions. First, the ministry is a gift of God through Christ to his church and is eschewed by the being and well-being of His church. Second, the ministry is perpetually active, made effective through Christ and His priesthood. the ministry called by the priest and accepted by the church, are compounded through an act of obedience by prayer to exercise the functions of this minima. Rev. and Mrs. Alexander The beautiful home of Rev. and Mrs. A. Jordan of 5336 S. Wabash Ave. was the scene of a party, the honor of this elaborate affair being Miss Evie Daniels, one of the teachers of Nashville, Tenn. Miss Daniels is also a guest of Miss Ciemie Hatch, 5524 S. Wabash Ave. Other visiting teachers who shared honors were Miss Hattie Ellis of Knoxville, Tenn., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. E. McGowan, 5530 S. Wabash Ave., and Mrs. L. Brame and daughter, Miss Ruth Brame, of Hopkinsville, Ky. Specialties by professional entertainers kent the fun going steadily all the evening. They were: Prince J. E. Blaycheital of Africa; Dr. Jasper Tapman; Phillips a member of the club; the health department of Dr. R. F. Clark, one of four successful doctors, of 51 E. 47th St., Dr. Joseph A. Winters, Jr. rendered several vocal selections, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Edna Harris. Every number was highly appreciated by the guests. Mrs. Jordan and her sister, Miss Besise Roach, were perfect hostesses. Emma Ransom Guests WEDDINGS MISS HATCHER WEDS Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hatcher, 4422 Evans Ave., announce the marriage of Amy Cecil H. Foster, of William Foster. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph Ekert at St. Elizabeth church 1st St. and Albush Ave. Aug. 1975. Rev. Joseph Ekert, 2st. they were at 2165 Ellis Ave. SOCIETY By BERTHA MOSLEY LEWIS Miss Teucumseh Walker, Mrs. Camille Louiseville, Ky., were visitors last week and have returned to the lives of St. Louis, Mo., was in the city the guest of her mother. Miss Jeanette Harber of Louisville, Ky., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Hillier. She and Mrs. were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Allen Smith, 487 South parkway, Sunset, making it pleasant for Miss Harber. Attorney and Mrs. Wendell Green of Charlotte, North Carolina, trip East, spending some time in New York city. Isabel Thompson Davis, 322 South parkway, spent the summer in the city studying with Thomas Sheehy. She and Mr. were dance creations this fall season. Peter France of Columbus, Ohio, danced with P. of. Columbus, was a guest of Sammy Stewart Thursday night of last Vacationing at Idlewild Mrs. Adah Waters, superintendent of Friendship home, is spending her vacation at Idlewild Resort, Mich. Mrs. Jesse Binga, wife of Jesse Binga, the banker, is at Idlewild for her vacation. Maj. and Mrs. Arthur Tope of New York city and Miss Nina Z. Bell of Ipsau City, Mo., who were royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Cash Montgomery, 4805 Vincennes Ave., have returned home after a delightful sojourn in the Windy City. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bell, 4529 Calumet Ave., left Monday for Idlewild resort on Monday to be gone for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter of Terrace,�. Hane, Ind., are the house guests of their cousins, Miss Olive Mahone, 4720 Igdiana Ave. The Porters attended the K. of P. encampment. Mrs. George Hay Dorsey of Cleveland, Ohio, wife of Rev. Mr. Dorsey, pastor of the Oakwood Blvd., Christian church, is visiting her husband and the new week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hampton and Mrs. Ewing of Vicksburg, Miss. left on Monday for Idlewild resort to be the guest of Mrs. Bertha Moseley Lewis. Mrs. Ewing is a sister of Mrs. Hampton and during her visit this summer they have motored to Cleveland, Buffalo and other eastern cities. Mrs. Hampton Mrs. Clara Williams, 221 E. 53d St. entained in honor of Miss Ruth J. Williams, a teacher of New Orleans, La., Mrs. Mae Porter, Terre Hauté, Ed. The house was beautifully decorated in roses and carnations. Whilst was the game of the afternoon and Mrs. Hazel Wascome won first prize, Mrs. Flossie Stille second. Buffet luncheon was served. Those present were Mrs. Icy Jefferson, Mrs. Emma Watkins, Mrs. Flossie Stille, Mae Porter, Laura Johnston, Hazel Wascome and Misses Ruth J. Williams, Violet Stille, Olive Mahone and Ruth Jefferson. Mrs. Zella Brown of Des Molines, Iowa, who has been visiting Mrs. William Brown, 4530 Prairie Ave., expects to leave this week for the West, Mrs. H. A. Norris, Miami, Fla., who has been a guest of Mrs. Ash, 442 South parkway, will return home this week. Mrs. Rosetta Woodfolk-Bras of St. Louis, Mo., who was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Brown, has returned home after a delightful visit. From Buckeye State Ned Stallard of Hamilton and Oxford, 5925 St. Lawrence Ave. Mr. Stanfield is director of the Hamilton orchestra, 5925 St. Lawrence Ave. Larry Mo. has returned home after a week's visit attending the supreme court and Mrs. W. H. Harrison of Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cole, 5925 St. Lawrence Ave. Tymon, 4914 Prairie Ave. will leave this week for their homes. Kansas City is the city a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Tidrington, 5346 Michigan Avenue, for vacation with relatives at the Pythian temple commission. Homer Rapier, 5225 State St., is spending vacation with relatives at Mrs. J. I. Graham of Memphis, Tenn. 4292 South parkway, will return home this week. Lincoln County, McCulough, cashier of Lincoln county, will leave her vacation this week. Miss Carrie Cheeks will take her place. During the supreme season lodge session Miss Cheeks served at the Lincoln Avenue, as chief registrar. Mrs. J. M. Swanagan of Vicksburg Missisippi is visiting the Dishman and Mrs. Ruby Peters, 4404 Indiana Ave. motorized to Cleveland, Ohio, and other points East. Dr. A. N. Prince and family of Sherman, Tex. have returned to their home after a visit to the supreme lodge. K. Mrs. W. C. Kelly, Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. W. C. Kelly, Atlanta, Ga., visiting Mrs. Marine Dyson, 3229 Calm Ave. E. Underwood, Frankfort, Ky., supreme keeper of records and seal Grand Chancellor George W. Saffell and Dr. J. M. Mundy of Wenderson, Ky., visiting Mrs. Marine Dyson, 3229 Lexington, Ky., leaders of the Kentucky delegation to the supreme lodge. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Causten, Knoxville, Tenn., are visiting Mrs. Edna Dishman, Mrs. James F. Lawson and daughter "Billie," 4001 Indiana Ave. will return a delightful visit to support next week after a delightful visit. Mrs. Oscar De Priest, 3725 South parkway, who has been visiting in Idea, Dr. and Mrs. Carl G. Roberts and family, 50th and Washington Park Ct., who have been at Detroit, Mich., and New York, and five of the week. Dr. Roberts served as president of the National Medical association at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Green, New York, will stop shopping the Albion hotel will remain the every several days before returning south. The sun is so intense chancellor of the K. of A. Col. Charles Seals and bride will leave this week for New York city to attend the Elks' convention. Returns East Mrs. Henry Slaughter, Washington, D.C. who was guest last week for a few days of revenue. Then, $383. Column Ave., has returned home, was chairman of the executive committee for the entertainment of the K. of P. was the first member that he uncle is seriously ill at Wyoming, Ohio, a lightful visitor from the southern cliffs, the summer was Mrs. Russell, New Orleans, La., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nance Worley. $477. St. Lawrence Ave., was Worlssel went to the other place when he was term and the Worleys have been profuse with entertainment. En route home she will stop at Centralia, Ill., to visit an Mrs. E. Allen, $427 St. Lawrence Ave., has returned from a most extensive trip west and south. Sight-through New Orleans cities as Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, Old Mexico, and returned by the way of New Orleans. La, her home where the silk-clotted her head is in South America, has the hospitality. Shs with the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Lionel, $111 St. Phillips, and Mrs. E. Green. The mother of the sister Allen Worley, $494 South Parkway, left on Monday in their Chrysler on a motoring trip to New York and other points east on their Miss. Heulah Rhodes, Cleveland, Ohio, Miss. T. M. Symre, 4001 Column Ave. Mr. Herron of the Michigan restaurant, Mich. He will have a week's vacation at the popular resort and will motor upon Michigan before returning name. Mrs. Lena Doughles of this city is 656 Edccomb Ave. New York city. At Fashion Show Miss Nannine Joyce, 4907 South markway, is at idlewild resort. Mich. and, the fashion show there on Monday name. Mrs. Virginia Mays, two daughters of idlewild Harrison, left this week for idlewild resort. Mich. The Mays live name. Miss Anita Williams, a teacher in the public schools, St. Louis, Mo. has named the summer in the Winnie city. Mrs. Allen White and Mrs. Loretta Brown, both of whom are on a visit. They are stopping at 6252 Aberdeen St. Mrs. Scott Summerville, 421 Prairie Ave., had her mother as a dinner guest on Friday of last week and same time to see the Fythian jurate. Mrs. Gonnales Mottz, 44th and 55th, of New York, lived in Idlewild this week in time for the fashion show. Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs. Mayme Easter, 252 and Michigan Ave, entertained with a party on evening in honor of visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Woodson and Mr. and Mrs. Reinal M. Hardlin and daughter Reign and the party, in a major effort to the work of Mr. and Detroit Mich. They will return in time for little Regina to enter school for the first time. Carry II. Lewis left this week for Idwess, Mich., to enjoy a few days' time. Mrs. Hild is on the 1st of May, in the Motorized with Mr. Herron of the Michigan Ave. restaurant. Mrs. Hazel Harrison Anderson, planist, who has been spending the sum of ten years of time in the school, has been given a return to return next week to prepare for her fall and winter recitals. Miss Marion Williams and Miss Edith M. Lauffer of the Tyson apartments, 455 South Parkway at the Visiting Miss Lauthier, mother, Mrs. Duncan Pringle at their cottage. Mayme L'Crest, Idle-wild, Mich. Miss Magdalene De Acklen of 5220 Calumet Ave. has returned to the city after the return of the city's top office in the city. On Vacation Miss Elsie Mai Griffin and her brother Walter B. Griffin and 440 S. Wabash Ave. left the city for St. Louis, Mo. on their vacation. Navino Both cream and powder come in three shades (Pink! White! High Brown!) and each costs but 25c. Get this famous Beauty Treatment at your druggist. Then quickly the finishing touch—WAV- INE FACE POWDER. Alluringly fragrant! And in just the shade that matches your complexion perfectly. Returns East At Fashion Show On Vacation THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MOREHOUSE HAS NEW FEATURE Alanta, GA. Sept. 2.—The authorities with the success of the community recreation center opened on the afternoon the direction of Prof. B. T. Harvey, assisted by Mrs. E. L. Dirkskiser. This meeting is meeting with the hearty support of the First ward. The center and evening during the week the center is a rallying point is a noticeable development of wholesome competition and the growth of bucklering have been curbed by the fact that the boxing gloves are given to the youth and they take pride in their membership and personal health, as well as free movies are to be given from time to time. The following facts are gleaned from the register of the first two weeks of operation: Total enrollment, 155 boys; 116 girls; week 1, second week, 68; total number, 173; second week, 116; total number, 173. The five Sunday schools with the largest attendance at the center are as follows: Ave. 13; Friendship, 11; Shiloh, 11; Mount Morrison, 40; non-Sunday school 10; Mount Morrison, 40; non-Sunday school 10; Washington high, 28; Speelman, 8; Washington high, 28; Speelman, 8; the ages of 9 and 15. Every day new members are enrolled. There has come a new class for men and women. Among the boys the favorite sports are baseball, playground ball, volleyball ball, basketball and boxing. The girls are fond of playground ball, volleyball ball, basketball, relays and various group games. The showers are prime favorites on these summer days and are continually in use from 3 to 7 p.m. At the urgent request of the girls arrangements have been made whereby the girls will use gymnasium on Saturday afternoons in addition to Tuesday and Thursday. The boys will continue on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons. dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. Wellington R. Chavis, 4924 Michigan Ave., and a dinner by Mrs. Wm. Condol and Mrs. Della Carpenter, 5222 Indiana Ave. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Scott motored to Michigan on a sketching tour. They will spend some time in Pentwater and Idlefield. Miss. Lillian Grant and Mrs. Corrine Peyton, 4834 South parkway, enter Louis, Mo., director of the St. Louis band of 25 pieces. The band was attending the Pythian encampment, and was at the Eighth Regiment armory. Mrs. Mitchell, of 4834 South parkway, was at Walter Robertson, St. Louis band. Mrs. Sally Brown of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Sally Brown of St. Louis, Mo. Verson Ave. of Mrs. Alice Kennedy. 2525 della Whitehill of Louhayville, Ky. are visting their aunt. Mrs. A. R. Russell, Mrs. A. R. Russell, James Harry G. Hall and Norris Hall of St. Louis, Mo., were the guests best week of Mrs. J. J. E. Wilson, 6141 Rhodes Ave. Mrs. Elnora E. Clayton, 2627 S. State St., entertained her cousin, district deputy of Cadenthe court of Indiana. Mrs. Sarah Lee, Mrs. Mary Anderson and Mrs. Mary M. M. M. and the Bender, Ind., who spent the week-end. Miss Rose Lindsay, teacher of Mound City II., who has been visiting Mrs. J. W. Cobb of 6320 Prairie Ave., has returned home. Mrs. Oswald Washington Clarksburg, W.A., has joined Miss J. L. Spriggs and the charming young ladies are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Edouard Scott, 4915 Cincinnati Ave. Mrs. E. W. Northworth, the grand honor of the Misses J. F. Fobb, E. Carter and N. Bryant of New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. William Lee of 4345 Deonborn St. entertained in honor of the Misses C. Connelly and Mrs. M. M. M. M. and the Pittsburgh, Pa., Thursday morning. Breakfast was served for 14 visiting Knights of Pythians. Mrs. A. W. L. Kingslow of 1613 Fowler Ave., E. Emerson, have as choir house guests Mr. and Mrs. Truxton R. Warren and the Misses Truxie and Marian Warren, father, mother and sisters of Mrs. Kingslow, Mr. and Mrs. Warren and family are from Tazewell, Va. Jerome Carrington entertained J. Melvin Longings of the Chicago Central college arts and sciences Monday evening. Mrs. J. A. Baskerville and daughter Mrs. A. Baskerville and daughter the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bass- ville and Mrs. B. R. Bassville. Honor Visitors Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Daniel, 6758 Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Daniel, 6758 fast party in honor of Mrs. J. F. Trimble and daughters Misses Pauline and Misses Laura, N. G. Easterling and mother, Mrs. E. H. Johnson of Champlin, ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walker, W. W. Walker and the supreme chancellor, S. W. Green and James S. Gayke, manager of Python, out-of-town guests present, were Mrs. J. Brown, onica Brown, Lavinia Strong, Nettie Loch, Dr. A. W. Frazier, John T. Mc meister, Dr. F. W. Frazier, Mrs. J. George Dr. H. Dr. H. and George Mrs. B. C. Hall of 4962 Michigan Ave. 6 a 6 clock dinner party last Tuesday. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence and Mrs. Laurence from Louisville and Mrs. Laurence here for a 6 clock dinner party. Serves Six Q'Clock Tea Miss Emma Bristow was the charming party Sunday. Guests of honor were women in white. --- From Boston M. --Defender Photo. MRS. L. A. CARTER Resident of Nogales, Arik, and her two boys, toured from ocean to mountain stops in Chicago on route home. Mrs. Carter is the wife of Major L. A. Carter, chaplain of the 25th in five ranking officers of our Race. Mrs. Speedy Returns to Desk After Long Absence Nettie George Speedy, for many years a part of the Chicago Defender, who has been on a three-month vacation, has been on a two-month vacation, and was welcomed by other members of the staff. Her vacation, taken at the surgeries of Cleveland Hall, has left her much in proved in health known as the dean of newspaper women. She started her activities with the Defender in its infant stories, and she has written stories. Her work carried her through Chicago's underworld and threw her in as well as with many of the lawbreakers. She is known in every court in the city. Early this summer, when her health began to fail, she was advised to go to the hospital, and has spent most of her time in Ohio and Kentucky. Upon her return to the office, she copied copy reader and re-write woman. Mrs. Mattie Howard Dead Mrs. Mattie Howard, 216 Vernon Street, after being confined to her bed for many months suffering with a lingering illness. The funeral services were held at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, taking in her, with Rev. J. I. Branham, altar priest, church of, which she was a member. Mrs. Howard leaves a funeral, Fr. Howard; two sons, William Howard and Willie McCann, Brooklyn, N. Y., and a host of friends to mourn her loss. She is buried in Galathea, Penn., but had made her home in Lincoln County. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. MARTING VISIT CITY Mr. and Mrs. U. T. Martin and Little son James Oliver of Indianapolis, Ind., who have been on an extensive tour of the East and Middle West, were recent visitors to the city. While here they were guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Gratz Bailey, 4735 Michigan Ave., and their cousin, Mrs. Blanche Rogan, 416 Bowen Ave. During their stay in the city the Martins were the recipients of many social courtesy. They returned home early Monday morning. VISITING IN EAST Mrs. Maggie Brown, 3649 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Linda Bailey, Miss Geese Weber Mrs. Lola Bailey, Miss Geese Weber and Eli Stone left the city Monday, and Mrs. Lola Bailey, Miss Geese Weber East. During their stay in New York city Mrs. Brown will be the guest of Mrs. Honey B. Tyler, 38 W. 120th St. The party of Chicagos plan to return home during the middle of September. **EWORTH LEAGUE REOPENED** Mrs. Brown will be the guest of league of St. Mark's M. E. church will to in, with a musical program rendered by pupils of Prof. E. F. Miken's music seasoning. The Sunday school will be resumed Sept. 4 at 2 o'clock. The Mises Hydle teachers in Indianapolis who are vacationing in Chicago this year. Already spent 10 days in the city on their homymoon. The irides wade in Amanda Roberts of Birmingham, Al. Mrs. H. F. Buford, formerly of Chilton, D. C. is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brown and motorized to Chicago to attend the R. F. Convention. While they were Mrs. Ada Fellep, 4640 Mile Ave. Master Everett Ornusley, 4624 Deerfield Ave. Mrs. Marin Trumbo of Detroit, Mich. Celebrate Anniversary Saturday evening, evening at, and Mrs. Catherine, Catherine, twelfth wedding anniversary at their home, 4431 Alumet Ave., where they met at the town hall of-town guests, Mr. and Mrs. Conery were generously remembered by their friends, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Norwood, 10833 pishop u., are happy over the arrival of Mrs. P. W. last week at St. Luke's hospital. Mrs. Henry P. Slaaughter of Wash- ington and Margaret Ince of Oak Park. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: I have read your wonderful advice to others, so now I ask you to help me. I am a married woman have been married one year. My husband has been married one year. My husband has been married one year. I can run the house, also his car fare and barber's office, and I am tired of his way of doing. We bought our furniture before we were married and he favors of our women. We come up to these requirements. High standards, good family, morally and physically energetic, and intelligent. New Era Club. For an arm book is in the name but the contract in both names. I bought him a suit of clothes which is almost paid for. What must I do? that will prevent any serious confusion in later years. Dear Princess: Having read your inspiring advice to others, we take this opportunity to write and ask a small favor of you. We have to make breakfast, his lunch and supper, also his car fare and barber's office, and I am tired of his way of doing. We bought our furniture before we were married and he favors of our women. We come up to these requirements. High standards, good family, morally and physically energetic, and intelligent. New Era Club. For an arm book is in the name but the contract in both names. I bought him a suit of clothes which is almost paid for. What must I do? I am wondering just what kind of a $ bill this is that you can stretch over it. You can buy new shoes and stores, where money does double duty. There are stores that you can have your secret of spending. How you do it jumps me. Your husband wants these days or he would be ashamed to ask no much of you and one lone $5. The most economical housewife to conduct a home and keep her expenses, even on the weekends, now, and whether a family uses cash or credit, the funds must come forth. All that you say you are requested to do in the "finish", you deserve a Carriage furniture, that must be decided in court. It is of little consequence, any-able. You did not say whether the suit of clothes you bought him was also purchased for your efforts to do right, but I say to you that you are attempting the impossible. Good management real talk! Dear Princess: You have helped others and I know you can help me. I am a woman of 23 and married. I have not been married a year yet. My husband is very nice to me. I stopped school to marry him. He says I can go back to school and finish my education if I like, just as he told me before we were married. I am undecided what to do. Shall I go back to normal school and complete my teacher's course, or take a course in sewing, which I like almost as well as teaching? Being a housewife with meager means and anxious to fit myself for something so that I can help my husband. Please help me Princess. I think if all housewives would spend some of their time in reading or taking some course (those who are not already prepared) the world would be so much better off.—Margaret. No one can ignore the value of an education and it will always be a reliable source on which to depend. Still I do not entirely approve of a wife trying to gain education only along business or practical lines. It a woman has completed her schooling, whether it is normal or otherwise, before her marriage and has used it to good advantage, and still lack a some finishing much when they agreed. It is additional only for her to go further. But when her real education is unfinished and it requires several years to see even the beginning of the end, I do not advise it. Had you mentioned completing music or art as you have sewing, then I would have said yes. Sewing is a practical science and always in demand. It does not carry the prestige that teaching does, but it does prove more�ominative. You are not really correct in saying that wives should give some time to developing themselves so that they can help their brands because they are poor man cannot deceptive support his family without his wife's assistance. The only trouble with this is that there is usually such a little real appreciation of the wife's efforts. Dear Princess: Being unacustomed to real problem to you, because I have so much faith in your wisdom, I am a people, who love me dearly and wish to see me happy. I am now in love with decency and respectability, but I have found that I am older than he is. He that I am the older, I do not want to give him up, so what must I do? Worried in early married life a wife does not notice the fact that she is older than her husband, but there comes a time being the senior cause a feeling that younger wife causes the older wife depends on the real personality of the wife concerned. Some women remain younger than other women, some remain older than others, and these women remain younger than other women with them. I do not feel that your being older will harm you if you keep there, there is no reason for a few years of age over him to be harmful for a long time, an understanding, in early marriage air, Smoo ```markdown ``` Have Fair, Smooth Skin THAT radiant, light-toned skin you want so much—you can have it instantly with Nadine Face Powder. The moment you put it on, Nadine absorbs unloved oils, banishes unsightly shine, gives you a velvety, light skin, baby-smooth! And Nadine clings. Oh, how this wonderful powder does stay on! Its extra fine, close density does that—different from ordinary powders. It stays on for hours and hours and perspiration never makes it streaky, even in the warmest weather. And best of all, Nadine has a wonderful deep, rich lasting perfume like a breath from an oriental garden. Men cannot resist its Use these Nadine Beauty Aids and 50c; Vanishing Cream, Nadinola Bleaching Cream, 50c line Face Use these Nadine Beauty Aids, too: Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c; Nadinola Bleaching Cream, 50c and $1 INDIANA WOMEN HOLD MEETING Session Most Successful in History of the Organization Shelbyville, Ind., Sept. 2.—One of the leaders of the history of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs was the 24th annual August 23, 24, 25 and 26 with 101 registered delegates and officers. Mrs. J. Hines, president, welcomed the leadership of Shelbyville women, under the entertainment. A banquet and reception were held Tuesday evening at the P. of K. hall. Celebrity addresses by Mayor Emmeritz, response was given by Miss Blanch Sessions were held in the Second Baptist church, with committee meetings standing addresses during the convention were those given by Mrs. Blanch, his presiding officer who spoke on the history of the federation. The subject of Mrs. Grace Evans of Home Will Mean in the Future to the Colored People of Indiana. The Fannie Mae spokes, spoke on "Child Training." Other speakers were Mrs. C. I. Taylor of Indianapolis and Mrs. Saila W. Stew. Describe Club Home The club home, located in Indianapolis in the exclusive district on Capitol Hill, is a 13-room building, modern throughout with plenty of ground should future needs demand enlarging the building. The initial payment of $1,500 was placed in the hands of the committee at the close of the convention. Receipts for the payment are $12,000. The following officers were elected to carry on the work of the federation, including: President, Mrs. Carrie Crump; Indianapolis; first vice president, Mrs. Carrie Crump; vice president, Mrs. Medora Power; trawfordshire recording secretary, Mrs. Medora Power; Mamie Manlien, Vincennes; Eminem Beau, Gary, statistician, Mrs. E. J. Hines, Shelbyville; chapain, Mrs. E. J. Hines, Shelbyville; home- two-year term; Mrs. Beanie Stafford, Shelbyville; Medora Power; Indianapolis, Three-year term; Mrs. Saille Evansville; Mrs. Blanche Jackson, Indianapolis, Three-year term; Mrs. Carrie Crump, Indianapolis; Mrs. Nelley, Mrs. Grace VanTErre, Jackson. The convention closed Friday to hold a meeting at the church where it was organized at Bethel church, where it was organized. Privation Threatened With Big Birth Rate New York, Sept. 2.—The world's dinner table must accommodate twenty million population increases at a rate hitherto unknown to history, said Dr. Edward Abbott, a population growth committed for the Century Magazine, according to the Association. Three births are being recorded for every two deaths. Dr. Rose calculates, "the number of births per population and a lowered standard of living within the next few generations unchanged among the Colored race, is restricted. Following the modern curb on community migration to rich virgin areas and improved method of production in the Indian earth's population is increasing at a rate of 60,000 per year. The world's population of some 1.660,000 will be doubled in the next 60 years if the rate of increase is maintained." Miss Todd Appointed High School Teacher Miss Dora Todd, graduate of Tennessee State University, resident Memphis, Tenn., has been appointed head of the commercial department of Booker T. Washington high school in Memphis, beginning in September. Upon completing the high school course, she moved to Booker Todd matriculated in Tennessee State college, where she specialized in English. In addition to such academic honors as membership in Sais society, Epsilon Sigma Fpsilon, honoring the Sigma Fpsilon editorial board of the Blue and White, for the past two years she has been an assistant in the public commercial departments of the college. ce to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria mooth Skin mysterious, captivating fragrance. Use Nadine freely, not only on your face, but on your hands, arms and throat. Let it surround you with its incense—attract men to you, make you a favorite. Use Nadine for ten days—if you are not entirely pleased, we will return your money promptly. At all drug stores and toilet counters, in flesh, white, pink, or brunette, 50c. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c and we will send you a gener- Beauty Aids, too: ing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c; Cream, 50c and $1 facePowder ```markdown ``` PART I—PAGE that will prevent any serious confusion in later years. Dear Princess: Having read your instructional opportunity to write and ask a small favor of you. We are a group of young women desirous of meeting young men who come up to these requirements: High school graduate, physically fit, energetic, and who have a purpose in life. We are attractive and willing to work with you. Here is what the boys should be looking for. I hold their names and will teach them to any young man who can qualify. for Legion Convention Wichita, Kun, Sept. 2—Burrrell H. Post No. 52, American Legion, was appointed delegate at large to the Legion Post No. 52, American Legion, was appointed pointment was made at the department convention. Not only was also appointed custodian of the department colors on their first day of service, but Nomination was made upon the basis of the largest contributor to the pro-legion. The Arthur Gossett post has 75 memorials, the city's most progressive citizens. The auxiliary, post members and cliffside honor to Mr. Neely at a big reception honoring to Mr. Neely with a substantial purse presented with a substantial purse. The Americas-France line. Langston University Ready for Opening Langston, Okla., Sept. 2—The College agricultural university has a 19th street campus Monday, Sept. 12, 1927. Registration begins on Monday. A school of arts and sciences, agricultural science, and commercial doing. Accredited junior and senior college undergraduate work. Send resumes to Langston, Okla., 212-755-3000, cities unusual. Write for further information. Write for further information. Young, president; S. I. L. Harrogge, dean Entertains Visitor Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Fisher, 5225 Calumet Ave., delightfully entertained a host of friends at their home Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss Henrietta Taylor of Memphis, Tenn., who is here for her vacation. Dancing was the feature of the evening. At midnight a dainty luncheon was served. Among those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, were: Miss Anna Clinkscale, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Maupins, Mr. and Mrs. Ecceline Hardy, Miss Mary Prather, Mrs. Jewell Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Hert Lewis, Miss Louis T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Early, Mrs. Sue A. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Everett, Morgan Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. I. May, Marmon Meacham, Mr. and Mrs. De Vaughn, and Mrs. Elmira Simmons. Congress of Beauties Miss Ilyssa Burroughs, 532S Calmet县 social circles, was crowned "Miss Alvin" on Saturday night, when the annual congress for beauties, was staged by the Alvin "Miss Alvin" Michaels. As a prize Miss Burrough will receive a trip to Idlewild summer resort with Miss Alvin, given to Miss Gladys Reels. Miss Louise La Monte, third; Miss Beatrice Smith, fourth; Miss Caroline Alphonso Young and Vincent Saunders, two popular dancing instructors. Miss Gladys Reels was an added feature to the program. The worst of it is that the fish seem to do for a vacation about the same time we do--Dallas News. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advice Women on Motherhood and Companionship For several years I was filled the pleasure of motherhood," wrote Mrs. Margaret Burton of Khamas GIY. "I was fiercely nervous and scared of being alone. Now I am the proud mother of a pollybelle. Now I am the proud mother of a patient and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would be delighted to have a woman like me and gladly reveal it to any married woman who is currently without charge. She has nothing to worry about. Mrs. Burton 500 Massachusetts, Khamas GIY. Mrs. Correspondence will be strictly ous box promptly, postpaid, with valuable, free booklet, "How to Win and Maintain True Beauty". Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U.S.A. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT "OZARK BLUES" FESS WILLIAMS and his ROYAL FLUSH Orchestra Vocalion Record no.1117 JUST wait 'til you hear this new record by Fess Williams and His Royal Flush Orchestra. We'll miss our guess if you won't go wild over "Ozark Blues," their latest hit. It is one of the best dance selections this great band has ever made. On the other side, they give us "Alligator Crawl," another hot tune which you'll like. A Few More Vocablen Hits When All the Saints Go Marching In Lord. I Can't Stay Away 1095 Female Voices Violet Harmony Singers 75c Jellyroll Voice and Guitar Mr. Furry's Blues Voice and Guitar with Mandolin 1115 Furry Lewis 75c BETTER AND CLEANER RACE RECORDS—Electrically Recorded Manufactured by the Brantz-Rainik-Balkh—Colander Co., Chicago, Illinois PART 1—PAGE 8 NEW YORK NOTES By BILLY JONES Mike Jackson is the composer of many song hits heard in public and on many of his numbers his name does not appear. The song that made the reputation for Mike Jackson was "I'll Come Back When the Elephants Moist in Trees." The song, "Crazy About Baby and Baby Crazy About Me," was sung in the Shuffle Along show, but under the title of "I'm Wild about Baby." Eileen Waters became known by singing Jackson's number, "You're a Fool to Get Mad." Mike Jackson is broadcasting his songs Monday nights at 9 p.m. from Station WMIG in New York. Birds finish their tour in Britain soon and then call for the continent before making a return visit to London. But Florence Mills will not be with the aggregation on their return engagement. She will rest up for four months, the time she will be under a doctor's care. Billy Jones, the young radio singer, opened his engagements for the season last May. Mary McCormick, the singer of the new songs, "Keep Cool," and "You Only Want Me When I Lonesome," and his comed dog song number. The Misses Eugenia and Madeline Kirkpatrick, 19th and 20th birthdays Saturday, Aug. 13 at their residence, 373 Woodward St, Jersey City. Billy Jones entertained with popular songs and Miss Mabel Kirkpatrick, 19th and 20th birthday, introduced the song, "A Dinner Was Served at 12 a.m. and the Guests Enjoyed themselves Immersely." and Johnson are at the Panties theater, Atlanta, Ga. The Exposition Four are at the Pantages theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. Bad Habits of 1927 Musical Comedy, Co. and Jones are at the Romona Park, Grand Rapids, Mich. The Four Couans are at the Pantages theater, Mansas City, Mo. The four couans are topping all bills in the valleyville houses up state and are scoring a big success. Their dancing is a big feature with this team, and they are now rated as a topnotcher to play in this season. The musical comedy show, "Rang Tang," is maintaining a very good pace for a Colored show at the Royal Theatre, but they now gross over the $14,000 mark. Porter and Doyle are playing in and out of New York city and the act is a knockout. They expect to go to Want a good bass and first and second tenor for vaudeville quartet fifty-fifty proposition. You rehearse here and pay your own fees here. Billy Jones, 242 Lonox Ave. New York. HARRY EIDDLER TRAVELING Chicago turned out in large numbers at the Vendome theater last week to see the Harry Fidler. He was an unusual riot in the popular South Side theater and no wonder, he has been down the line, he is out of the room, and he is out of the entire day would be actors eager at. Harry knows the theory of the show business, he knows how to put it on his own screen and his personality to sell it well. He left this week on his long route which will carry him to the coast and back. He will be at the State theater, Eau Claire, Wis.; Sept. 4, 5, 6. Palace theater, Superior, Wis.; Sept. 7, 8, 9. Lyric theater, Duluth; Sept. 10, 11. Burlington, Minn.; Sept. 11, 12.erman theater, St. Cloud, Minn.; Sept. 12, 13, 14. Grand theater, Fargo, N.D.; Sept. 15. State theater, Alexan- press theater, Rochester, Minn. "OZ BLU FESS WILLIAMS and his ROYAL FLUSH Orchestra JUST wait 'til you hear Williams and His Roy miss our guess if you Blues," their latest hit. I selections this great band other side, they give us a hot tune which you'll like. A Few More When All the Saints Go M Lord. I Can't Stay Away Female Voices Jallyroll Voice and Guitar Mr. Furry's Blues Voice and Electrically Recorded Lub your desire to play the record for you TODAY! If you wish perfect your music to do direct BETTER AND CLEANER RACE Manufactured by The Brasswick THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General to blame when the clash comes between actors and orchestra, due to the fact that neither had time to rehearse. The impression is made that the orchestra is bad, which is very unfair to the players, so you see the more capable the players are, less capable the vaudeville house. The orchestra in the vaudeville house has the hardest job and should receive great credit and praise. They deserve it and making good and are fully qualified. The orchestra in the picture house with its extensive library has the advantage over the vaudeville orchestra, which is more difficult to rehearse and prepare their programs. Nothing comes upon them without their having a chance to rehearse it before perishing. The orchestra's opportunity to take the parts home to carefully study them, giving the medicore player time to get the piece his finger is making, most of our Rue Clerc houses, most controlled by white capital, the Rue orchestras discolor the atmosphere that should prevail in the picture house. But the orchestra, although having all the above mentioned advantages. During a death scene flashed on the screen you are likely to hear the orchestra's "C Hands, Here Comes Charlie" I blame the leader for this carelessness. He should watch his picture house and make his settings to harmonize. Another bad feature in the picture house orchestra is the improper lineup of the instrumentation. The big brass tuba, banjo and saxophones have no business in the legitimate picture of the extra during the showing of a dramatic screen play. The guitar legitimate orchestral line-up should be employed. The leaders should visit the larger Loop and out-lying houses, see the system and employ it in their theaters. During orchestral specialties these instruments are all right for the jazz in the expression, but only when there is enough to 光音 you have played in our Race picture houses. It only appeals to a certain riff-raff element who loudly clap hands when the orchestra stons, misleading the lender to believe that his efforts are winning the approval of the entire audience. No. It is only driving away the lovers of the photo-play drains to the large legitimate Loop houses, where the screen drama is characterized with appropriate music. Polite syncopation, during a comedy or news reel picture denying in the popular synopoted melodies is delightful to hear, but the awful, low-down so-called blues should be eliminated entirely from the pit. On the stage the fire is all right when done by the law. Squeaks, squawks, means, groans and flutters are the sound features that make the concert orchestra so exciting. In evidence the band does not hit with the crowd. In the cabaret orchestra the "ham" musician finds a comfortable hearth. He doesn't have have be counted as a "trick figure" and will be applauded by the crowd, and you can hear different ones saying all around you. "Aln't that boy hoots at the crowd," the first class orchestra in these places that are made up of first class musicians, but as a rule most of them are unpopular of the high class of music the band plays out. The crowds seem to go where the "noise" is and I guess, after all, it is the crowd says that the musician orchestra today is what the leader is looking for the leader who is not versatile enough to give the crowd this kind of an orchestra will have to seek a more mature environment. The hip liquor tenter wants sensational noise. They have no consciousness of what real music is, and if you don't give it to them, won't patronize your place, so rings that. Let the box office ring. Clarence Jones to Met. Theater Clarence Jones and his orchestra under the direction of Jimmy Bell will open the season's contract at the Metropolitan Opera on Sept 14, replacing Sammy Stewart's orchestra. In the orchestra line-up will be 11 first-class enter-tees and 10 orchestra presentations prepared by a well known production musical expert. The orchestra will be under Jimmy Bell, whose experience along this line has been wide. He was at one time first violinist in the Metropolitan Opera, and under the direction of this writer, Jimmy is a natural born leader. More recent he has been the first chair in the Tate's Vendome theater orchestra. Chirence Jones and his bunch have been at the Owl theater for many seasons and are recognized as ex-actors in real cinema house orchestra and with the augmentation of 11 players in a short time they will rank with the best orchestras in the country in the past. He is also a radio, broadcaster, his reputation extends from coast to coast as an efficient pianist. Many times this writer has said in this column that his popular pianist of the face, and again I say so. To hear him in solo work on the piano is alone worth one dollar. His coming to Chicago 10 years ago from the South, Chirence has made good. He is also a very capable composer the patrons of the Metropolitan theater have to some happy music times. Sent 14. The Great Lakes Elks' lodge band, under the Crestion of Clarence musician Jake Musicianian, 208, last Saturday night at the lodge's home on S. Michigan Blvd. It was in the form of a sang party, with decorations and music, and a minute, President Biggs, responded with a short talk that rang into the ears of members and members of the ash tray and smoker's outfit in recognition of his invaluable service rendered the musicians of Chicago during his three years as a member of the beautiful hall was taxed to its capacity to do honor to the occasion. The Great Lakes band is managed by Clarence Musicianian, who is also the drum major with the band. **NOTES** Curtis Mosby, well known musician, Racer theatre that will open some time next month in Los Angeles, Cal. Curtis plays the drums and has an instrumentation business but is not well educated in music. Chas. Cook and his orchestra Types of Orchestras In the great big orchestra field are four classes—the picture house orchestra, the cabaret orchestra, the opera orchestra and the dignified symphonic orchestra. In the wide field of demand each of these orchestras houses the masses of business, and if they are distinctive in their likeness, get the preference. 1 In my article the week I will try to review readers a brief outline of how Dave Povton composes of the orchestra compares with the other classes. In certain fields expert musicianship is required; in some fields the musician can probably play. The Vaudeville Orchestra The orchestra must give service in the vaudeville theater must be composed of class members unless a reputation and a standing with the best orchestras to that line. Their task is harder; they must possess a rare amount of skill, think and, above all, must have the average intelligence. It makes no difference whether the combination is small or small, the same tricks must be employed to fill the requirements. When the combination is small the men that combine it must be employed as soloists. In America there are many vaudeville houses with the small orchestras of three, four, five and six players, but on the larger circuits will find the larger combinations. The orchestra in the vaudeville houses never gets the opportunity to perform it. It comes to them on Monday or whatever the house opening day is, and they have one rehearsal for the multiexercise performance. If the music is not played the orchestra gets the scorn of the performers and the bawling out from the house man- Seat Musicians Required To handle the vaudeville orchestra the very heat musicians should be given the highest class in this line. You don't know when you will be called upon to play a grand opera score, as any audience in a vaudeville quesue. I remember a woman who was the leader in a vaudeville house playing big time acts of both races, and a woman in a Cello, a German musician of no mean ability. He played the entire overture of "William Tell" on the orchestra, and the overture was wringing, we when the overture was finished, but they played it, and after it was over I would have been the result if the orchestra had been made up of medicore musicians. All of them were to accompany this master cellist. The System Ten or 15 years ago most of the variety houses changed their layout, and they gradually to change the system by giving the patrons two or three changes a week, until today the system is changed throughout the country have adopted the split week policy, which requires the orchestra to rehearse for each change, or show. Sometimes late in the week the orchestra hears, which works a handcap on the orchestra having to play the act by requiring the orchestra to play the same music as the orchestra, imposition. The listening public does not know and does not care who is The Picture House Orchestra The Cabaret Orchestra Fetes Musician's Chief NOTES (Continued on Page 7) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo. — The biggest attraction of interest in this burg this week was the ten-round meters between Tut Jackson and "BILL" Goethe Monday night, Aug. 22, under the auspices of the Dundee Community club. Before an audience of over two thousand spectators, these two heavyweights swapped punches the same time. The action was furnished by Jude Moore of New York and "Dummys" Williams of Denver in the semiwilderness, jackie getting the shade, to an opinion in Lincoln Theater Tuesday night an uninteresting bill was seen. Three acts, composing the program with the photoplay. A home talent group, the songs and dancing that was very ordinary. Clara Campbell and Inez Saunders offered the numbers with Bus Moten at the piano. As we unwind, Horse" Williams, who played Monday, the opening night, and was canceled at the close of the show for reasons that would be better for him to explain himself in next week's McCarver and Malone, two males under cork, made a nike hit with the 2012 season. Dunes. While conical in their makeup, these two genus were as immaculate in appearance as the majority of the other players. And Tyus, male and female team, gained a large hand at every turn by their original offerings. Their team scored a buildup-ease hit with brought laughs from the old as well as the young. The female number of this team scored a buildup-ease hit with the black bottom close was a scream. George Dewey Washington, styled as the white dramatic costume and the black bottom, returned to the Main St. theater for his third engagement in the past two months. Washington is the first Race Dunes brought back on a return at this house. LINCOLN PERRY'S LETTER Dear Dave, Your notice of week before last reminded me that I have been promising myself a fountain to do so, so I will be on the other hand, but this morning I tled a string of town, but this morning and this evening find my coat, and do so, with daulds and the other. He has had the best of his life. He has a place of Harris and Holly, the latter's place being well filled by a young-man, who has been the most, but the other, then, is the new theater. They played the Orpheum theater next to closing, as usual. And they also were the guests of honor at the Bronx Royal Cabare. He was the three others. He was the Shettell and his gang; Johnnie Woods and little Henry, Stompy and Stellin, Mrs. Ivy and gang, in a response to the clowned with the private maid and chauffier and everything; Goldie and his Black Rottomers, Behe Harding, Buddy Delacach and his bunch. Angeles, as a personal, was being the character of the young. The Tyler, in fact almost every professional in Los Angeles. And did everyone enjoy themselves? Well, I wouldn't ask you that. Little's time has to go to the Harding. He is a generation of the evening, so I need a clever and sweet singing kid. And I know that all that have been done. I think I'd only meet in the most thus: "Here's John," he becomes the pride of our profes- sion in talent and manliness, and may be never become the prey of the time. I am a man who has a good and the most, and I know that all the wonderful dancing act of War- ren and Gill, two clever boys who had returned to the short town of the Orpheum and who are competing the shows here at the Metropolitan theater in a presentation with Rubber Wolfe. The dancers out here have a very long time to do so. I am a great woman comes from the East, but these boys seem to have inferior respect for none, not haring color, creed or kind. I am a man who has a great time to do so. I am a man who has a totaled for them a week, here's wishing they be another big boost and not a knock. The team of Johnnie and the Budd's own showed back in town this week of the trip. And he speaks well of the trip, and is looking fine. I have a second time to do so, and I am so very unannoying to take for granted he is busy trying to teach "Duke Junior" the quadrile. So he can break up shows too: and good. You know, I do not think the young, ideas, see here. My partner, Ed Lee (the sheik of my act), had the misfortune of catching a pan of oil that was thrown onto a temporarily blinded him, but he has coming out all right. I think it was just a reminder to him and some more of our professional wonders, and I am not the meanest think they can "treat 'em rough and make 'em like it." But it won't last long and never ends well; so let us all try and heed these wonders (shekls), now laugh "Ha! Ha!" (Goldie and his Black Bottomers is having wonderful success, but Goldie seems not to be excited because he has been so dorkly dorkly dorkly dorkly show is just a 50-50 proposition: "can cool him for that." Billy Tucker (the man of lice), can be found at the consolation side of his father's illness, but Billy has a resignation to fate in all that give hime a kind of a "I should worry, 'cause it can't be healed." that keeps him temporarily blinded, "I should worry, treasure in itself. Well, Dave, I will close. Can't say all I would like to, but if I can't surprise the gang with something else, I won't. I can't do that for me as this picture is completed. I won't say how, because nothing's certain unless completed. But I think if we do well the things we need, we will take care of tomorrow, so thats that. Hope you don't feel hurt. Hai! Hai! Hai! Hai! Forums for fun in abundance... remain, professors, alumni... in Lincoln Perry. - 1383 Central Ave. NEW MANAGER FOR MET. The rumor is afloat in the Windy City that J. A. Jackson has been off-pollinator theater, Chicago. Jackson has had much experience in the theatrical world and is undoubtedly efficient to the department. He was also captain of the capsule theater. He was at one time the dramatic editor of the Billboard, one of the nation's largest weekly theaters, where he appeared. He was connected with the public department of the Grand theater, Chicago. MELBA AND ROSS The team of Melba and Ross will open up at the Frolic theater, Birch Street, on Sept. 4. In the bill of nine acts Sept. 4, in Mitchell and Mitchell, Knucklekum Bowers, Melba and Ross and the Wallace Sisters. The boys have been working out in Ohio Jones office, Cincinnati, Ohio. "Hello," they say to the show gals. A NOTE OR TWO Russell and Vivian want their sent to 1313 E. Washington St. Los Angeles, Cal., on the far, far coast. Ethel Bhel says the mall man will hers to 544 Valley St. Young town, Ohio. Wiley says hers wants sent to the Mid City hotel, Seventh and N Sts, Washington, D. C. Wiley and Wiley says the gang can attack the booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. week of the 29th. Martin Klein, manager of the Gandalf theater has been on the stick list for a few days suffering from a severe cold. The Ringling Bros. circus with Lowery's hand, is playing this week in La Jolla. Lowery says the mall man will bring hers to 328 W. 18th St., Birmingham, Ala. Alicia will serve here forwarded to 451 S. 10th St. Louisville, Ky. to 451. S 10th St. Louisville, Ky. to their palatial Palluillan car and believe me the gang are all happy over them. They all hoo-bo hard for Chas, 'collier. CHICK BEAMAN SAYS The famous Georgia Minstrel opened their season Aug. 17, 18, lively theater, and, to a cell filled with judging and prizes, that greeted each song and joke, in our magnificent first part, we must claim a hit. The stage was staged by Iryce Richardson and it is one of the high marks of his efforts. His job was a strenuous one. Besides staging the numbers, he also arranged the vocal parts. Cincinnati turned out in masses despite the fact that we were unable to get a permit to parade or even attend. Our opening this season is entitled "Watermelon Time in Dixie." Instead of the old time circle, we have an animated back dron representing a watermelon farm. The entrance is made center stage through a Georgia mule, which we go through the setting being the interior of a watermelon. We are carrying six nine girls for the first time and they fit in well, as we did in minstrelsy. Chick Beeman, Irvry Richardson, Frank Kirk, Miss Johanna Gay, Herrie Hlgus and Master Arthur Andrews, our mascot, were the guests at the concert. Mrs. Kimbrough was formerly Anita Wilkin, the popular song bird, whom we all remember in the big shows. Anita is living in retirement with two lovely country places, also a town home that is always open to many friends. Kimbrough, the husband is well known in the profession. "AFRICANA" ON CLEANEST STAGE ON BROADWAY Probably the cleanest stage in New York city today is right behind the National theater, which is housing Ruel Walters rapid revue, "Africanica." In addition to the polish the well-trained hands of the conscious jufton, "Africanica's" two masters of comedy, Glenn and Jenkins, contribute heavily to the element of cleanliness these murky evokers appear before their audiences, broomna in hand, and between them, a dusty air away the dust of the stage—quite effectively as they sweep away the blues of the theater's patrons. An audience through the flying feet of the Two Black Dots, Taylor and Johnson, and Mordieuau and Burham, whose dancing is an important factor in The radio fans will be glad to learn that every Tuesday over station WGHS (Glimbal Brothers, New York) broadcast. This Tuesday, Paul Bass, tenor, who sings "Clerinda," one of the hits of the show, accompanies by keyboard, the composer, was hold over the station and marvelously received. DRAKE AND WALKER Drake and Walker's new show, *Chocolate Gay*, will open the season in Philadelphia, Giselle Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. The run at the popular house will be for two weeks, and the show is really sold out for the first show, states Henry Drake in a wire to the Scribe. This is one of the Races of the show, which Drake delivered a real show. One of the paramount features of the Drake Walker show is the jazz band, which is the feminine lead of the show and has made a fine reputation in the recording world. This week they are at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. C. R. LEGGETTE SHOW NOTES Henry E. Brown, well known performer, has joined the show which is now doing the state of Oklahoma. The business has been good all along. The show is being held by John Berry is better than ever. In the chorus roster are the following performers: Little Bit Coleman, Rosie Kintie, Henlettela nuttall, Juliette dock and Bit Harris. The jazz orchestra is a sensation on the show under the direction of Slim Merrideth. The bunch on the show all oggette and say he is a red man. Mall will reach them at Okla, Okla. COMEDIAN HELD UP Brother Albert, well known comedian, was held up on State St. in Chicago last week. K was in front of the footpad accosted him with a knife. The filver squail, in passing, noticed the affair, jumped from their Henry Ford chase the bandit, wounded him at the trial next day he was held to the grand jury. Brother Albert says the bandit failed to get any of his injuries and he was nearly to death. He is working out of the B. and K. Office, Chicago. POPULAR SINGER TO WED New York.—The engagement is announced of Billy Jones, well known for his song hits, to Miss Josephine Dilasch, young popular miss of Helen, Ark. A daughter of Josephine Dilasch has taken an active part in social affairs. The marriage will take place in New York in the near future. He expected to arrive in New York soon. BUSSELL AND VIVIAN The well-known team of Vivian and Russell are still working the large coast theaters and radio the kinetest regards to their many friends in and out of the city. At 1131 E. Washington St. Ant. 11, Los Angeles, Calif. The letter was forwarded several weeks ago friends. ACROSS THE POND Bx IVAN H. BROWNING London, England—Just as I am about to mail my items I note on the editorial section of the Defender an articles which says, "Don't be too hard on Josephine Baker for the little girl who marrys a count." I too, feel exactly as the writer of this article does about Miss Baker. I have read the different articles in the book with reference to Miss Baker. As a matter of fact I happened to be in Paris when the first rumor came out about Miss Baker's marriage and I remained in the papers it finally came out in the papers. I hadn't been in Paris a day before I became aware of the fact that Miss Baker had many enemies, and with few exceptions they were among our friends, and no reason why they should feel as they do toward her. Of course, to a certain extent, I blame Miss Baker for allowing this rumor about her to go as far as to convince the white papers have given very little space in contradicting the rumor, while the Race papers have given two or three columns each, sent in by Mr. Rogers not only contradicting this rumor but also giving Miss Baker. The same has been done by Mrs. Diamond in the Courier. Josephine Childish Everyone who knows Josephine Baker must know that she of a kind was a man of many respects. It is this same childish disposition, odd manners, etc. that has made her a national icon. She has been accused of giving interviews and statements to press representatives and flooding country with the report that she had been accused of being very doubt very much the truth of this, for I have heard so many things, while she could probably have stopped this rumor, I think it unfair of the Race paper to dismiss it as they have. After all she isn't any worse than many others in her position would be under the same circumstances and She may have been wrongfully advised, and they should be taken into consideration. However, she is not afraid to talk to her, the teacher, to take, and I am sure that writing articles against her will not make the matter any better, especially since it was her job to write them, that while all these rumors were firing around about her, Miss Baker was terribly annoyed by hundreds of reporters who did them yet to get rid of them, and she did not have long interviews with any of them, not even with Rogers, the man who has written a book, but who he really knew—a bad thing for any reporter to do. I feel sure that many of Miss Baker's students have had their prayers answered, since they, like many others, feel that this affair will finish her career, but not necessarily so. Why should she not have written a book, and why should she commit a crime. If Paris does not want her, other countries are writing to see her and perhaps accept her for her talent and not worry about her Mrs. Diamond Misinformed The question asked by Mrs. Diamond concerning Miss Baker's mind being overworked by too few bananas or overstepping the bounds. I fear she has been misinformed about Miss Baker and would be enlightened if she would make a trip to Paris for proper information concerning this matter. What is there disgraceful in the fact that Miss Baker's husband is a Race man and the Race men have been Pullman porters at some time. Most of the white papers referred to Miss Baker's husband as being a Pullman porter, and the Race pupers have done the same. As a matter of information and interest to them is might be well to mention the Race men of Chicago, Mrs. Josephine Baker's (Miss Baker's) husband, is one of Chicago leading young citizens. He is connected with the political affairs of Chicago, and he holds a very important position there. I feel that people should be just as proud of Miss Baker's success as an adult, not take her private affairs so seriously, whether they understand the in and outs or not. I have heard many cirrhitis of her appearance in the past, and I am sure she in her that spectacular review I simply looked upon her work and the work of the others as well, as the French to so, simply from doing so. I quickly realized that the French people are the most sincerely articulate in the world today, and being in Paris where unsuspecting people are the majority of those incomparable and marvelous revues did not cause me to look at them from a vulgar standpoint. People from other countries are full of them, until they go to Paris and see that the French people are not like themselves. Then they immediately say Paris is a terrible city, and those who have been there gladly return when possible. So, still those people who have never been in Paris live in hope of going and those who have been there gladly return when possible. So, still those people are only genuinely articulate. Josephine Baker has almost been adopted by them and they have been responsible for her phenomenal success. She took the role of take her in allowing this rumor to go so far has not created near the excitement in France as it has in other countries, as they have realised the importance of her private nimbital affair. Agrasea With French Papers I agree with a recent French paper which said that her marriage entanglement should make no particular difference to anyone. The statement that she is embarrassed is greatly exaggerated, of course, and I wish to say that I do not believe in this sort of publicity. Another case of this mistaken publicity is the article by Tandy Johnstone appearing in this week's Everybody's Weekly (Aug. 1986) in which he stated that in the days before the war he was a doctor of medicine and his partner Mr. Layton, was the one of a free-theatrical companies, while as a matter of fact there is no record of either being true. Like Miss Baker's case, it is all publicity of the improper sort. In spite of all this talk Miss Baker has opened her beautiful club, Chez Josephine Baker, which she closed just a fortnight ago, which looks as though Miss Baker is as popular as ever. And according to reports in London papers she is still visiting Dauville, the noted and exclusive resort, and must still be the happy go-lucky little Josephine, who I predict she will continue to be for years to come, regardless of what Milton Bronner (white) has written an article in the Press commenting on the success of his and success of Miss Baker and Florence Mills, and I agree with him when he says Josephine Baker is the dar- (Continued on Page 7) THE JEST OF THE GODS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Oh, little brown girl! Poor little brown girl! At the lake, dark brink cold and shinking. Who holds you to shame. But mislae the blame. You're a joke of the gods I am thinking. Jove sanctioned your birth To increase his mirth. Fair Venus your form lent perfecte- Sweet Hebe poured wine From life's golden vine. And Youth followed, like flame, the injection. Anteros, with fire. Incensed your desire. While from Cupid your lips had their shaping. Aurora, shiny. Half dreaming drew nigh— Brunched your cheek with the rose of her waking. Like whispers of love. Soft coo of the dove. Sudela the voice made entranc- ing. The gaze of the fawn. Sunbeams on the lawn. Terspilchere gaveerve to your dancing. Two chony seas. World old mysteries. Oh, your eyes they bewitched with the luster! Your colorful hair. Brown glory was there. Sealskin curls a luxuriant cluster. Oh, beauty was thin! Creative divinity! Did I see when regret they conceived you? Or just for a pun. Gave you to the Sun. What else even a leaflet to shade you? SIONEY RINK RADIOS Sidney Rink, of the mule Gun-powder, formerly on the Shufflin with himself and Gun-powder. He has just purchased a Reo Speed Wagon to transport his mule act and Handu office, New York. Week of Sept. 5, the act plays Galax. Van. Sept. 19, North Wikersboro, L. C.; City, Blythe, N. C. Oct. 3, Elizabethtown, City, N. C. Oct. 10, Greenville, N. C. THE GREAT CLEMO Word comes to the office from the Great Cleo starring that all is well. Cleo and his wife are both known as the Dad Jill and how call The Louisiana Blackbirds. The show is working under canvas and will work in and around Richmond, as, for the show, the staff will have another birthday on Aug. 25, but he didn't give his age. Never mind, the Scribe knows anyhow, and 206 Clay St., East Richmond, Va. "BANG TANG" New York, Sept. 2.—Miller and Lyles in "Rang Tang," having passed 60th performance of Westfield York run at the Royal theater last Wednesday night, are entering the eighth week of the engagement. This musical revival peppers with good singing and fast stopping and is featuring "Sambo's Banjo," the original banjo number on Broadway. Beginning this week, the midday evening will be discontinued and a popular-priced Wednesday matinee substituted. Record 8037 CLARA BLUES RECORD 8035 ASH CAN STOMP NOW DANCE! One of the hottest and latest dance records, with that freakish swing and when you hear it your dogs won't behave. No stuff, just the right break for that house stomp. Played by Perry's Stomp Band on Black Patti Record 8037. On the other side "Muddy Waters." BLACK PATTI RECORDS THE CHICAGO RECORD CO., 3621 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1927 And how could you know Your skin's chestnut glow, Like a spet, from a vile witch's hunting. Would haunt and confure, Decolve and allure, And intrigue you to work your un- doing. And how could you know How false was the show Of the white god who came for you hunting. When quenched his desire, His love would expire, And he'd cast you away like old hunting? Oh, little brown girl! Brushed little brown girl! You're a butterfly 'neath a glass cover. White glove snatch your gaze. Why heat 'gainst your cage? The intolerance 'round you will hover. Oh, little brown girl! The dark waters swirl. There's a menace within their swift churning! Oh, trust not their hold! They're cold-Oh, cold! But not cold as a heart drained by yearning. Oh little brown girl! Poor little brown girl! Cruel the gods to make jest at your feet. Oh, watera, be kind! Sweet peace may she find. God of mercy with love cool heg passion! Oh little brown girl! Poor little brown girl! Is there love in the place where you're going? Does Justice hold sway? Does Justice have the way? How my aching heart fain would be knowing. THREE DANCING MANIACS The Three Dancing Maniacs are hitting them hard, working in and out of the city. Their life is composed of the clear lilies at formerly with Irwin Miller's "Brown Skin Model Show." Brownie Campbell and Henry Henderson. They are with offices and will take malt at 136 Edgerton Ave. Apt. 3, New York city. QUITS MACK'S GANG Henry Brown, formerly a member of Billy Mack's Gang, has left that well-known show to go for himself. He has organized a trio, composed of himself, Chas, Robinson and Kid of the St., Robinson and $1000 at local St., Memphis, Tenn. Billy Mack, Eddie Matthews and Evelyn Black, write. CARMQUCHE RADIOS Joe Carmouche and Cleo Mitchell are still successfully operating the Savoy theater, Atlantic City, N.J. He is also a troubled intellect, but he says otherwise things are still peaches. This week Johnnie Lee Lang and his Diana Gimbel are attending an attraction, Grant and Wilson are opening the show, Herbert Cowens, write COMPANY IN WRECK Members of the Rosa Lee Hostess company were shaken up in a wreck while traveling in Ma Hainey's bus from Charlotte, N.C. to Newport News, a. last week one of the four days late on but they were four days late on the engagement. They will be held over this week at the Colonial theater, Newport News, Va. T The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1927 The NAPTOWN DOINGS Bv J. ERNEST WEBB The "Brazilian Nuts" revue was a decided hit at the Washington theater the past week. The show that was here in the early spring has made some few changes, both in scenes and costumes, but most of the changes were with four changes in the chorus. They are the first company to play here this season that have given three comedies a place in the week, having opened with one Monday, changing Thursday and at the midnight ramble Saturday night. All of the three were the best received as they were entirely new, while the first half offering was the same as they offered on their former appearance, and the last well costumed, carrying its own scenery. As they have three shows space will not permit me to give a detailed account of what they were all all. The leading parts are taken care of by Naoma Thomas, Lee and Wright, Marshell Hodgers, Alexovey, Henry Williams, Glennie Cormier, Jeffrey Kennedy and I was unable to get his partner's name. There is also a young dancer that has a pair of won't feel, that does a dancing routine that is not unable to get her name or any of the names of the chorus, so of them I can only say they are one of the fastest and beat drilled set of young ladies that I can see. The all go to Cleveland, Ohio, this week and should meet with the same success as they made here. The Tucker and Donovey "Let's Go" company is the attraction for the chorus. The Stewart Brothers company are playing the Midger theater in Dayton, Ohio, the present week. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON (Continued from Page 6) have been signed up at the White Gulf Symphony for a year, so effi- cient has been the service rendered by this well known orchestra. All musicians, including Paul Ash, Chuck Coburn, Dell Laupe, Huske O'Bare, Bennie Pollack, Beaun Merloff, Art Kahn and the local leaders of orchestras, are planning to give PETER HENDERSON and his band a round off at the big ball, Sept. 17. On the reception committee are all the well known orchestras. P. G. Lowery, the famous band leader, and his band on the Ringling Bros. Barnum and Bailey shows, sends regards to the musical brother- hood, a team now playing on the Pacific coast. RADIO STAR TO MARRY Billy Jones. New York's well known young radio singer, announces his en elation at the recent popular young society of Helena Ark. Since her debut four years ago, she has been a major figure in social affairs. The marriage will take place in the near future and the date is to be announced later. Miss Jones is expected to arrive in New York soon. ORANGE BLOSSOM MINSTRELS The Orange Blossom Minstrels are a feature unit on the J. L. Cronlin shows, now playing through Ohio. Goose Hamilton is the band leader and on the stage are Fats Roberts, and old man Billy Seymour. Ladies are manie Burra, Burna Ealley, Corine Dean, Margaret Johnson, Katie Irving and Willie Smith. Old Hump is the great cook on the show. "WHEN THE GO MARCH Sung by Robert Robert Hicks, inspired si music, chooses for his coupling two glorious sele will certainly want to haw to hear over and over again A Robert Hicks, inspired singer of sacred music, chooses for his first Columbia coupling two glorious selections that you will certainly want to have in your home to hear over and over again. When the Saints Go Marching In Jesus' Blood Can Make Me Whole Vocals Robert Hicks Record No. 14231-D 10-inch, 75c Columbia Phonograph 1819 Broadway, New Colum NEW PROCESS Made the New Way - by Virtuosal Recording - The Record ```markdown ``` Let us observe how the debasin- diobolical, un-American, un-Christian system of "Jim Crow" batting as a part of some of our benighted states, affects the the- matical hump. A letter to the board of direc- tors of the T. O. B. A. sold by larger guar- ntees and better percentage for the first-place shows elicited the following reply. After concluding ther- in many instances a 50 per cent basis A white gentleman, born in New Orleans, told me that he had no sympathy for the people. "They are as spineless as a jelly fish, as devoid of pride as a hog, as noncombatable as a fishing-worm, as unarmed as a soldier, as Benedict Arnold. They will sacrifice their pride for a white man's smile; forlift their independence for a suit and betray their fellows for the nearest sort of political job. They cry like a brood of motherless monkeys, but Jim Crowlens' in their hands. All they need do is to refuse to be 'Jim Crowlens.' Stop riding Jim Crowlens' trot, walk or ride in their own cars. Stop patronizing Jim Crowlens' stores, theaters, parks, fares and other places so will cause suffering, sacrifices and inconveniences, but if they are not willing or strong enough to endure the injustice, they say they want. When the change ceases to flow into the Jim TIMELY TOPICS Jim Crow Bait Crow batter's pocket it won't be long before there will be a change in his viewpoint. "I new 'Jim Crow' measure is introduced, the promoters of it know that there affected. 'Let 'em holler,' they say, 'all they'll do is hold a few hands.' They hold ingress resolutions and then forget all about it." If the howl is too prolonged they dish out their 'Jim Crow' bait; if it is a railroad, they issue a warning and a few other leading (?) men and women. If it is a civic measure, the bait takes the form of jobs that are no longer desired by white men. The amendment bait has all deserved to be described. In New York, Philadelphia, Detroit and Chicago, where segregation is not more important, theaters receive their largest patronage. Not because of the large Colored populations, Washington and Baltimore with the large Colored populations, theaters, while the "Jim Crow" roots in both cities are always crowded. Because they have houses making their bait so fascinating? Because they have learned that the weekly "Jim Crow" admissions just about pays the running expense of theaters. "Jim Crow" will swallow the bait whole. In some cities the "Jim Crow" galleries and balconies are leased to Colored promoters on a percentage basis. If our people would refuse to be inveigled by "Jim Crow" bait and patronize their own theaters, the managers would soon improve their theaters, back and front. Some of the theaters would have to be rebuilt, others remodeled, and this would cost a deal of money, which the managers now hesitate to spend while their receipts are decreasing instead of increasing. City officials and health officers allow deplorable conditions to prevail in Colored theaters that would not be tolerated in white. There are also a few performers who would do well to look after their own sanitation before demanding it from the managers. For which do you have the greater respect, the "Jim Crow" balter or the "Jim Crow"? The new show by Whitney and Jenkins under the intriguing title "It." will be to one of the prettiest, swiftest and funniest shows the Smarter Set company has presented in many TV and live C. TV shows, and the production end of the show. The music will be furnished by Edgar Powell and Russell Smith and Hazzard and Tutt. The production end of Whitney and Tutt. Some of the cleverest artists of the profession will be seen in the line-up. There will be a special performance of delight all who attend. The public is invited to attend to learn if it possesses "It," or will know "it" when it sees, for example, "I tears." "Mellow usings" Is a delightfully entertaining book of poems you can ill afford to miss reading and $1.65 will secure you an autographed copy. Address S. T. Powell, 1219 Nicholas Ave. Apt. 32, New York City. The well-known father of the show business, I. W. "Bad" James, writes that his show is sailing along as usual since the split with Ma Raings and her show. Dad wants to hear from musicians and Amos Strickland Jr. But once in care of the Louisiana Blackbirds test show Richmond, Va. Clever Phil Dorsey uses he is having a wonderful time down in the capital city of Alabama attending picnics, parties, lishing and coon huntings, and playing in the park in and out of the profession and says the mill man will reach him, care Pekin theater, Montgomery, Ala. AL. G. FIELD MINTRESL ROUTE Sept. 5, 6 and 7, Louisville K.; Sept. 8, Bowling Green K.; Sept. 9 and 10, Nashville, Tenn., and Sept. 12, Columbia, Tenn. practiced in some of our benighted states, the utrical business. A letter to the board of directors B. A. asking for larger guarantees and butter the first-class shows elicited the following conceding that in many instances a 50 per cent basis is available and that several shows Columbia "Mellow Musinos" DAD JAMES WRITES PHIL DORSEY HAPPY MAIL RADIO and STAGE Chicago Theatrical News Harry Fiddler rioted on the bill at the Vendome theater, Chicago, last week in his clever character act. The Actors' club has gone out of business. It was located at 3136 S. State St. Reasons unknown. Andrew Bishop, of Lafayette Player fame, was a visitor in Chl last week. He motored over in his Kissel special roadster. Circus of the Orient, a Barton show, is packing them in at the Glen Theater this week. Some novelty offering. Will Mastin and Virginia Richards, will star in Barton's new show, "Struttin' Hannah From Savannah," which opens in Chicago week of the 29th. Clarence Jones' orchestra will begin service at the Metropolitan Opera, where movie houses in the burg. The celebration pianist and his orchestra under the direction of Jimmy Bell, will be playing Sammy Stewart and his orchestra. J. A. Jackson has been mentioned as the manager of the Metropolitan theater, Chicago. He was formerly the manager of the Broad and is quite efficient to fill the position. Billy Mitchell and his "Jiz Fitz Polllee," are now on their third week at the Indiana theater. E. B. Dudley, manager, says they can stay there as long as they draw business and they are packing them in. Clarence Muse and his show was billed to play Chicago, but for reasons unknown they failed to show in Chicago at any of the theaters this week. Edgar Martin is about to begin rehearsals for the 25 people that will tour the Toby Time. Edgar was formerly a partner of the Billy Walker. At. Gaines, manager of the Vendome theater, Chicago, is just back from his vacation. He spent the greater part of two weeks in Canada. And he says he had the time of his life. H. B. Miller, once owner of the Grand theater, will in Europe and will not return to the states before October. Rumor has it that the new 3,500 seat theater now in course of construction at 4th and South parkway, the lovely south Deer, it will be in the H, and K, chain of modern cinema houses. The feature picture policy at the Grand, in conjunction with modern stage presentations, has grown quite popular. Faceted houses are nightly occurrences. Chicagoans will have the opportunity of hearing the popular Fleetcham, the city's most popular Sept. It at the beautiful Coliseum annex. The leading musicians of Chicago are presenting Mr. Henderson on this occasion. The new management of the Metropolitan theater, Chicago, have a series of neighborhood patronage of the popular house which begins its autumn season week of the 14th of Sept. Jimmy Ferguson, the comic singer, is one of the most popular of Chicago entertainers. It will perform under burn cork. Martin Patey, a local amusement promoter, will install a Colored show and orchestra the middle of Sept. 14 in the "Ingland Cafe," one of the most prestigious night life clubs in the country. The Plantation Cafe is still closed. It was recently purchased by Harry Harris from Irvin C. Cohen. Many rumors are current along the Stroll regarding the continued darkness of the place. The Dreamland Cafe, managed by that veteran at the game, Virgil Williams, is packed nightly. It is the city owned and controlled by members of the Race and this fact alone, should keep it packed with the brothers, the entertainment is the music time, and the moral atmosphere is unquestionable. The recent bathing culture contest given by Dreamland was a gigantic success. The finals held at Pine Beach brought many hundreds of amusement fever to the popular beach. Wm. Fleming Lewis will open the Cafe De Paris about the middle of September. It is the most beautiful theater in the city, drapes and elegantly carpeted, coupled with an artistic color scheme the Cafe De Paris will out do anything in the line in Chicago. The Musicians union, piloted by Beverly Bilgs, and an enclosed board of musicians, is the most popular. This union owns its own building and is paid for, and has many thousands of dollars to work with the musicians. The element of musicians compose this organization. It has nothing to do with the National Association of Musicians in St. Louis, Mo. The Chicago local are members of the American Federation of Musicians and of the musicians in the city. They furnish orchestras of all descriptions and make music a business. McCabe's Troubadours are now in their fourth week in the state of South Dakota and doing a fine business, says Wm. Sparkling Goodman. The show is going over great and is coming to the county. Mail for members of the show will reach them at Box 397 Pleasanton, Kan. The report has reached this office of the recent death of Anna Cook Panky, at one time one of the features of the new Johnson shows. An investigation is now under way and a full report will be given in our next issue. She was the wife of the late Theodore Panky. T.O.B.A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. G. B. A. Suite 1215/1813, Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Nm., Sam E. Brennin, Bldg., E. D. Brennin, Bldg., Washington, D. D., Martin Kilden, Owen Bldg., 8221 State St., Chicago, IL. COY COGITATES In the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia and Tennessee business is in below par. Tennessee is giving the Ski Green Green show the best business in its history. Everyone was surprised at Winston's visit. Just as the band started making its circle at the noonday parade a boardman's mobile drove up and none other than Mrs. Fountain Wood of Kansas City, Mo., was at the wheel. show the best business in its history. Everyone was surprised at the Va. Just as the band started making its circle at the noonday parade a midnight upmobile drove up and none other than Mrs. Fountain of Kansas City, Mo. was at the wheel. She came to pay her husband a week's visit. She was accompanied by Ms. Goy Herrndon of Bountiful, Texas, also Mrs. Jackson of Kansas City. But the real kick came when little Miss Faulton Woods, the 4-year-old daughter of a Prof. of Bountiful, Texas, also Mrs.addy. After a week's stay with the Silas Green she will move motor back to Beaumont and then to Kansas City, where she elated with the little girl that he stole her away and when she returned she was dressed in a complete outfit, including a pocket- Bristol, Tenn. Every member of the Silas Green show is always pleased to play Brislot, Mr. and Mia. Hobart Shand, very friendly friend of the audience, is a party come for the entire company, and this season surpassed and preconceived notions of entertaining such a large party. As the boys were playing, the crowd was ever, ever, every girl in the show was there, besides invited guests from the city. We had lunch, played cards and a few rounds of dancing until we were a party long to be remembered. Besides the Silas Green members were Katherine Coleman, Harrison Clay, Henry Jordan, Paul Carson, Carl Brewer, Douglas Coleman, and Fred Woodson. Silas Green packed and jammed them all in Brislot. While in Bristol we were informed that H. V. Rogers, owner and manager of the famous Sunshine Minstrels, was confined to a local hospital. He books motored to the hospital, finding Mr. Rogers in a critical condition. He had been operated upon for tumor of the bowels, necessitating a puncture of one of the bowels, and the need of an artificial drain to be inserted. We all feel very sorry for Mr. Rogers. Besides a corps of nurses, his wife remains constantly at his bedside. He has closed his eyes and his energy towards the recovery of his health. Walter Robinson Walter Robinson was a member of the Silas Green show for over a year. Walter has made many friends in every city he has played. The laymen will remember him as "playing the part of the hunchback, and using a very familiar saying, "Maybe so, but I doubt it." We were informed that Walter was in New York and sick. The boys and girls quickly made up a little purse and sent it to Walter. He didn't ask for it, and not that he needs it, but we always remember him as "our" mailman, who was always on the job, knowing each member who read the morning paper and on early morning runs, while members were asleep, Walter would purchase papers and deliver them, and for kindness only. For those kind deeds the members are showing their appreciation. T. C. Williams A few years ago if you asked any showman who the greatest advance agent was they would quickly be named Sir Pat Chappell, the original owner of the Rabbit Foot musical comedy, and the late days of the blossom of the show, devoting his time to interest in Pat. Lauderdale, Flu. Undoubtedly due to a very fancy salary offered the veteran agent by Chas. Collier he accepted, and the businessman H. B. Mitchell, advance agent, is not connected with the Silas Green show. We think the Little Virginia town where the Florida Blossom same day and date had a bering in the matter. Christianburg, Va. Silas Green plays Jackson, Tenn. Sept. 4 and 5. SHOWS MERGE Gibson's Chocolate Box Revue has merged with John Francis shows and opened up his week to standing up on unimaginable terrain. Kan. in the big tent show are featured Bethel Gibson, Jr., and Bethel Gibson, Sr. . Albert and Counsel, Slim Brooks, Stormy Watson and a fast stepping chapel put over a real show. PAUL SEMINOLE DIES Paul Seminole, well known performer and an old timer at the show smite, died last week in Philadelphia. He was a member of the Seminoles, as popular Indian musical act that played all of the largest houses in America. His death was caused from heart trouble. He was a local orchestra in the Quincy city. M'CABE'S BANG "Black Bordered Letter" by Bertha Henderson WHAT'S this?—bad news—black bordered letter from the mail man! Now she is all alone in the world—her best friend gone—no wonder she's down hearted and blue. Bertha Henderson sings a soul-touching Blues in this great, new Paramount record. "Black Bordered Blues". It's appealing, pathetic, heart-stirring. Be sure to ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12511, or send us the coupon. [12511—Black Bordered Letter and Six-thirty Blues, Bertha Henderson, Piano and Cornet Acc.] 12510—Black Snake Dream Blues and Right-of-Way Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar; Piano accompaniment by George Perkins. 12500—Dead Drunk Blues and Merry Blues, "Ma Rainey"; Piano accompaniment by Hop Hopkins. 12507—Memphis Earthquake and Water Bound Blues, Alice Pearson; Piano accompaniment by F. Coates. 12503—Hot Dogs and Worry Dogs Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson, His Feat, and His Guitar. 12501—Skeedle Um Skee and Sheik of Deplorious Streams, "Papa Charlie"; Jackson and His Banjo. 12502—Hard, Oh Lawd and Mercy Blues, Ida Cox, Piano acc. by Jesse Crump. 12497—Bad Feeling Blues and That Will Never Happen No More, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12497—Rising High Water Blues and Teddy Bear Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12498—Fore Day Creep and Gypsy Glass Blues, Ida Cox; Piano accomp. Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volume, amazingly clear tone, always the best music—first on Paramount! Inspiring Spirituals 12512—Time and Goodbye, Two Left The World Behind, Reverend T. T. Rose and Gospel Singers. 12508—Jesus Gonna Shake My Righteous Hand and I'm Terminated in the Flames, Biddleville Quintette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you went, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus email C. O. D. for when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Name: Address: City: State: ACROSS THE POND (Continued from Page 6) ling of Paris, and to my mind Florence Mills is the daring of the world. Philadelphia's loss is certainly Atalanta, who recently resigned as executive secretary of the Armstrong association in Philadelphia and has taken a new job at Citic Work, and he will make this latter institution of the finest in the country. He is a power in any company, and he will feel in a wonderful way. He is a typical young northerner and his unacustomed dealings with the southwest experience with him. He is a typical young northerner and his unacustomed dealings with the southwest experience with him. I predict, however, that he will be just-as much master of the situation he will control the North, Atlanta, from what I understand, even though in the South, is in many respects different from the North. He co-operation of many brainy men of our Race there Mr. Washington should and his guy they very pleasant friends I wish him every success. Dr. Gertie Curtis, dentist of New York, is visiting in London and strolling with Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Sturgeon will return to Paris in a few days. Mme. Florence Cole Talbert has returned to Paris after a stay in Milan, France, to attend a taxation and the feeling against Americans, her debut in "Arlecant" has been postponed indefinitely, now living in Paris, is visiting in Berlin, Germany, and a letter from him states that he is wonderfully impressed with Miss Ruth Walker, New York actress, has arrived in Paris and is enjoying the "so-different" city, with Ambassadors coming in with Ambassadors coming in Paris and will open at Blairitz, the summer after, after which he will start rehearsing for to open early in Paris. Joyner and Foster are this week playing the Alhambra and next week the Hippodrome at Manchester. They will meet in Paris to start their Keth tour in October. The London Daily Sketch has just announced that Miss Florence Mills will be staying in Baden-Baden, Germany. Mrs. Malla Crabbe, after a year and a half in Europe with her husband, John C. Crabbe, bass of the Four Harmony Kings, sailed Saturday for American to visit her sister and brother-in-law, Attorney and Mrs. Davidson in Washington, D.C. Miss Ethel De Passe of New York sailed Saturday for America, after a brief holiday in Paris. A card from Miss Katherine Yarborough, who is studying in Paris, states that she is spending a few weeks at Cuxac de Aude in the south France. Walter White and family of New York have arrived in Paris, where Mr. White will study for a year. The latest rumor is that the Running Wild Four, female quartet of the late Running Wild show, is due in London in September. A Race female quartet will be a real novelty over here. Especial interest is being shown here in the two new Race shows in New York and many predict they will have long runs in that city. LEON LONG COMING Leon Long, the magician and well known day in Chicago. He will arrive here Sunday, Sept. 4, and will make his debut at the Chicago Defender at the Chicago Defender office. Quintard Miller, the little Ziegfeld of Race show business, wants his seat in Do Howard theater. Washington, Do his show here his show is playing this week. Aron Pace says the mail man will bring his to 6241; W. Fifth St, Dayton, Ohio. Hazelwood is with the Macy's Expo shows and wants the mail man to bring hers to Holland, Mich. (Now.) Katie Curry and James Curry are watching the Macy's shows and will get their Aug. 4th Jackson, Mich. in care of the show. Nugie Johnson, the big voiced tenor, is broadcasting nightly over Scandals show, flotting over the Colonial Wheel. Marie Kitchen is with the John Robinson circus and wants hers sent to Cincinnati, Ohio. (Now.) Mary Pace is to hear from James Phoenix. Write to the Colonial theater Newport News, Va. Mall for Florida Lyons will reach Pittsburgh, Pa. week of the 22th. Louis Pierre wants to hear from Geo. W. Thomas the song writer. Write to 5836 Indiana Ave. Chicago. All mail for Ethel McCoy will reach her at 1305 Sandville St., Baltimore, M. Emma Darden, the happy girl, radius that all is peaches with her and will take it at the Palace thru-Greensboro, N. C., week of the 29th. Callie Mane Kimball wants to hear from Chick De Loach, Rose Morris the director of the Mid City theater week of the 29th, Washington, D. C., in care of the Rosa Hoster Co. Louise Reade will take here at the Mid City theater, New Port, New Va., or week of the 29th at the Mid city, Washington, D. C. Sweetie Talkeer is still the big star of the Mid City theater and says she will take her this week at Cherryville, Kan. McCarver and Malone, Billy and Amure were a riot last week on the bill of the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. The magician, is still strolling, Mall to Mail Box 56, Rusutus City, Mall to Box 56, Sim Johnson, pianist of the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J., writes a first-class script in the eastern burg that is thriving these days. Billy McCarrer, although a pioneer in the game, can heat most of the year-round grazing. Billy at 50 is still full of pep. Sammy Gravy is with the Al G. Barnes show and says everything is peaches on the trick. Mall to Fort St. Louis. Billy Freeman writes that he is closing on the 101 Ranch shows and will join Barton's new show "Strutting in Chicago." He opens in Chicago week of the 29th. Biny Hines and Phil Black write to the Grand theater, week of the 29th. Lyons H. Daniels, the original Skunkton Bowser, will get his at the Daniels Cafe, 537 W. Fifth St. Chicago, Ohio. He wants his son to仕 150 Howard St. Kansas City. Mo. Inez Saunders is working her big four people act at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City. Mo., this week. Virgil Perkins (Red Hots), formerly with Coles and Threat's Hotsteepers, is playing drums and entertaining at the Blue Light Inn, 310 Memphis, Tennessee. Eva Ogley, write. Odell Lawrence has charge of the x = 5 PART I—PAGE 7 NT OR TWO minstrel gang on the Bruce Greater shows. Mail to Pottsville, Pa., in care of the shows. Howard and Howard are playing at the Eagle theater, Ashville, N. C., week of the 29th. Hello, they chirp to the gang. Compton Smith writes that the man will note a week of the 29th in care of the Nat Reiss shows at Essex Junction, Vt. Louise Williams, pianist on the Halle, was married on the stage of the theater at Salem. III, last week. We congratulations of the show members. DIXIANA SHOW "Dikiana," Johnnie Lee Long's latest and brightest of musical com­ munications, is a musical com­ medy artist, Catherine Fatterson, vivacious stage star, is being featured. In addition she has greatest collection of feminine theater, dance and beauty, and grace, an eye feast of gorgeous girls, whose music dances places this, the most tak­ ed of the success it attained, through popular request, was booked by the manager of the Savoy for another Commenting on the attraction, one among Atlantic City's newspapers had the following to say: "In these holokum amusement offerings, with little point but costing a lot of money" Dikiana comes along like a box office success if there ever was one. The production values are ex­ cellent. Established a new house re­ cruitment will probably stand for some time to be a tonic for a run down box office." JACK GOLDBERG SAYS New York—Various people have come to me asking for a position at the Albambra theater and it is also circulated about that I am interested in it and therefore, I would deem it a good opportunity to column, advise that I am not interested in the theater or the company that is to play there. I am content success, but should it turn out otherwise I do not want people to be looking to me. I am doing a new show called *The Emperor Jones*, which opens in Rochester, Aug. 25, for the Columbia circuit, and one with Julius Eldredge, the concert artist, called "The Emperor Jones," which will show at Shubert Clark Smith is now in Washington and "Watermelons" is playing the Orpheum in Newark. Jamie Smith, Howard, Brown and Smith will get a chance to open a season of 40 weeks in Montreal at the Shubert Princess Aug. 27. Howard, Brown and Smith will get a chance to play little funny man, Speedy Smith, arrives from his vacation in Chicago. GEORGIA MINSTREL ROUTE Aug. 29. Kenton, Ohio; Aug. 30. Marysville, Ohio; Aug. 31. Urbane, Ohio; Sept. 1. Willard, Ohio; Sept. 2. Wellington, Ohio; Sept. 3. Elvin, Ohio; Sept. 4. Sandusky, Ohio; Sept. 5-11. Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. SPORTS Playoff Certain Between Birmingham and Chicago for Right to Meet the East PART 1—PAGE 8 The American Giants slipped into first place in the second half of the league race in the West and at by heating Birmingham, 5 to 1, and at this writing they are one-half game to the good with one more game to play with Birmingham. - But because the Chicago team won Tuesday is no reason to believe that they have the second half in their grip—far from it—as Kansas City follows Birmingham here for one league game, then the Giants are idle as far as the league is concerned while the Black Barons are playing Memphis at Memphis three games, then Memphis at Birmingham four more and on the following week five games at the Cubans. The Giants but five more games after Kansas City leaves and those are with Detroit. Memphis is weaker than at any time this season. Birmingham will be the league's best, but the schedule isn't firmed by the Tennessee team. Birmingham can claim all the seven via forfeit route and the president of the league would have So it is pretty hard for Birmingham not to win the second half and get into the playoff with Chicago, who won the first half to win Atlantic City for the world title. The eastern club won the first half and are headed for the second half championship like a house after a fire on top by a few well-wishers. In Saturnin's game Willie Foster emerged with a winner with a 4 to 2 victory in the Salmon. Johnson runs came in the seventh and errors sided them. Jim Brown was safe on Owens, but Willie Foster lobbied for Williams and singled. Miller ran for Bray. Foster poked a tikke like that bounded over Merlith's head, scoring J. Browne and Merlith's legs, scoring Miller and Foster and after Marlacher had stolen Jackson one last time, Merlith taking third after the catch. Davis hit to Robinson, who made a nice pice to McAllister, but Mac missed the throw and Marlacher at second. Owens to Merlith. --- Chicago filled the basse in the first with two singles and a walk, but cooled in the score. Birmingham but over the first run of the series in the fifth when Merilh dingled, stole second and scored on Owens' single to right. Birmingham tripled to right center, Parnell fanned. Went out, Foster to Sweatt. Mac scoring. P. Williams beat out a hit to Russ. Thompson singled to beat Parnell. Russ hit Merilh and Harney took the mound. Miller threw out Merilh. BIRMINGHAM | GIANN Robertson 3 1 4 10 Malherie 2 1 4 11 MILLC. Robertson 3 1 4 10 Malherie 2 1 4 11 MILLC. Parnell 3 1 4 10 Malherie 2 1 4 11 MILLC. Streeter 1 1 4 10 Glass 2 1 4 11 MILLC. P. Williams 3 1 4 10 Sweatt 2 1 4 11 MILLC. Robertson 3 1 4 10 Sweatt 2 1 4 11 MILLC. Merilh 3 1 4 10 Glass 2 1 4 11 MILLC. Owens 3 1 4 10 Glass 2 1 4 11 MILLC. Gastowed 3 1 4 10 Owens 2 1 4 11 MILLC. Total... 27 22 33 31 47 75 Strained for Streeter in the ninth. Birmingham 3 1 4 10 MILLC. American tennis. Malherie. Thurber hit McAllister. Straut out by Salmon. Birmingham. Straut out by Salmon. I. James on off-Swing. Sunday the Barons dropped a tough game. In fact they shouldn't have lost it, although Powell hurled well, and Gurley hit him with a visi singled. Russ singled, scoring Jackson. Rogers singled, scoring Davis and then the scoring should have stopped, but J. Brown fanned and Swiss missed as this strike hit him. He thinking it was all right, he picked it up and started for the visitors' bench. Swett went on to first to pick up his glove to play that position when he hit him up and yelled for Russ to come in which Russ did. There hadn't been any play on Swett and Swett was safe at first and Russ run counted. That was all until the seventh when Ward beat out a hit to Williams. P. Williams singled to center. Thompson sacrificed. Alexander went out. Powell to Swett. Owens hit Williams. Powell to Swett. Owens took second on a passed ball. Instead of the Giants walking Gurley, they pitched to him and Gurley delivered a single that Williams rumped home. Satchel struck out. The Giants united the knot in the eighth. Jim Brown tripled. Polndexter relieved Streeter on the mound. Bryl batted for Swett and sent a long song to Ward. Brown scored after the end. Streeter had relieved Satchle in the home seventh after Davis and Russ had singled safely. Harney went to the mound in the ninth for the Giants. GIANTS H 10 Matarach 2, 11 H 11 Matarach 2, 11 H 12 Darth rf. 1, 2 13 Darth rf. 1, 2 14 Blover lf. 1, 2 15 Blover lf. 1, 2 16 Ibion chl. 4, 1 17 Ibion chl. 4, 1 18 Snabb lt. 2, 1 19 Snabb lt. 2, 1 20 Plow lhmm 2, 1 21 Plow lhmm 2, 1 22 Plow lhmm 2, 1 23 Plow lhmm 2, 1 24 Plow lhmm 2, 1 AB. R. H. 1. A. R. H. Robertson 2b., 4 0. 0. Malarester 2b., 5 0. 1. McAllister 1b., 4 0. 0. Jackson cf., 2 1 0. Ward cf., 4 1 2. Davis rf., 4 1 2. Y. Williams c., 4 1 Tittens ss., 4 1 2. Thompson lf., 7 0. 0. Rogers lf., 7 0. 0. Alexander 2b., 4 0. 1. Brown c., 4 1 2. Rivers ss., 4 0. 2. St. Brown cf., 0 0. Sturley rf., 4 0. 2. Swatt. lb., 2 0 1. Satchel p., 2 0 0. C. Williams 2b. 4 0. 2. Stretor p., 0 0. Powell p., 4 0. 0. Polndexter D., 0 0. Harney b., 0 0. 0. Bray, 0 0. 0. Totals. 24 = 10. Totals. 24 = 4 11. *Illated for Sweatt in the eighth. Bruneham 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 American Giants 2. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 Errops - P. Williams, 1. Brown, Two-base hit - C. Williams, Three-base hit - J. Brown, Stolen base - Jackson, Struck out - Big Powell, 4; by Satchel, 4; by Polndexter, 1. Bass on Tall - Off Satchel, 1. Double plays - Russ to Sweatt. A fine drizzle in the second frame use to have gummed up things for THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Chicago .25 15 .625 Gilbert .25 13 .625 Birmingham .18 12 .600 Detroit .19 15 .559 Kansas City .19 15 .556 Cubans .5 8 .385 Memphis .5 21 .192 Includes Tuesday's game, except Kansas City at Detroit. St. Louis went into first place Tuesday by beating Memphis the first game, but slipped to second place by dropping the second game of the twin bill, 1 to 0. Birmingham dropped to third place by losing to the American Giants. The second game was to press no word is in on the Kansas City Detroit fifth game played Tuesday. EASTERN LEAGUE EASTERN LEAGUE Cuban Stars ..... 8 Boston Stars ..... 7 Bacharach Giants ..... 18 Hildale ..... 12 Harrisburg Giants ..... 9 Brooklyn Rangers Gts. ..... 4 Including games played Aug. 28. Birmingham in Monday's game, but everything in the game, as Moon Mulhall could say. Chicago filled the bases on an infalt hit and two errors in the home fourth, but as usual they couldn't deliver the ball near second. Sweets striking out and Williams being called out on strikes. Birmingham got a run in the fifth, Gurley singled. Strokes put the ball in field. He already hearted the ball in field and Gurley allied the way to third. Robinson filed to Davis and Gurley scored after the catch. After Birmingham got another run in field, he hard as to prevent the Chicago team from batting, so the run went to waste and the score revered to the sixth innning. The game was called after 30 minutes, as the diamond was Birmingham got a bad break in the second. Palms hit for three sacks. Harney threw out Thompson. Alexander bent out a hit to Harney. Harney threw out Owens and Hurley fanned. In the third Streeter beat out a hit to Williams, but Harney grabbed Robinson's pop up (attempting to sacrifice) before it hit the ground and after he fell down he tossed to Sweatt, doubling up Streeter off first. McAllister hit one too hard for Williams to handle and Ward sent Mac to third with a double. Harney threw out Palms. BIRMINGHAM GIANTS Robinson 3b, 4, 6, 10, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 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, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 19 Wednesday the Giants spotted Birmingham a run, then overtook them. In the visitors' second with two on the ball, the Giants went to third when Jackson threw to the overflow seats and no one was covering first. Gurley singled to left, scouting Owens. It clicked up in the fourth Russ led off wilt a single. Rogers was hit by a pitched ball. J. Brown poked one through Owens that went out. Rogers went out, Polindexter to McAllister. Williams walked, filling the sucks. MacDonald hit into a fast double play, Owens to Meridith to McAllister. Chicago filled the sacks with one out in the fifth. Rogers struck out. J. Brown flied to Meridith. In the eighth Russ led off with a third ball. Rogers beat Brown beat out a hit to McAllister when Polindexter failed to cover first. Bray batted for Swett and was purposefully walked. Williams was called to center. Ward barely being able to get his gloved hand on the ball and in an effort to hold it he fell, dropping the ball from his gloved hand, Russ and In the ninth Birmingham got two on, but P. Williams and Jones, pinch hitting, failed to come through and were easy puts. BIRMINGHAM ALB.H.C. GIANTS AB.R.H.C. Robinson 2b, 1 b 0 0 Ma/Chez 2b 4 0 1 2 Merldoth 2b, 2 0 1 7 Jackson cf, 4 0 1 2 MeAfier 1b 2 0 0 5 Davis rf, 4 0 1 2 Wand cf, 2 0 0 5 Bones ss, 2 0 2 5 Psalm 1b 2 0 0 5 Rogers lf, 3 0 0 2 Thompson lf 4 0 1 2 Swatt 1b, 2 0 0 4 Alexander 2b 2 0 0 2 C.W.Wm 2b 2 0 0 8 Owens ss, 2 0 1 2 61 Brown cf, 0 0 1 2 Gurley rf, 2 0 1 2 J.Brown cf, 2 0 1 4 Polndexer p 2 0 0 2 McDonald p 4 0 1 0 P.W.W.Wm, 3 0 0 0 0 Bray 0 0 0 0 Jones 0 0 0 [ Totals.. 20 1 5 25 Totals.. 31 5 84 Billed for Sweat. Birmingham 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 American Giants 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 Error-Jackson. Two-pass hits-Davis, J. Brown, Hines, Struck out-By Poinexter, 5 by McDonald, 2. Rays on balls-off Polndexer, 3. Hit by pitchers-Ward (2). McAlfer. RANDY TAYLOR HEADS TENN. STATE COACHES Nashville, Tennessee, Sept. 1—C. R. Randolph Taylor, three letter man from college, college, college, at Tennessee State college for 1927, according to recent announcement made by President, J. Hale. Taylor is to the institution highly recommended as a star in football, baseball, basketball and track. On Feb. 26 he won the 40 yard challenge at the New England, U. S. event. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY YARBO TAKES LACING FROM WALKER IN 12 Stays Limit, However Against Champ 一 By WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 24—Mickey Walker, world's middleweight champion, named Wilson Yarbo, Cleveland, Ohio, 15,200 fans at Taylor Bank, but could not send the sturdy 160-pounder to the land of slumber, but you can not send it to the land of slumber, have taken what Yarbo did for 12 rounds and eat a square meal the following day. The tough mucker must have a cast iron stomach, concrete jaw and rubber nose, for he took at least 999 blows on each of the above regions, and that was in the third round to go through a battle like that and not feel the effects the following day. He had one chance to win and that was in the third round when he sent Walker down for a count of one, but he didn't follow his man up and that was in the fourth round to wipe the colwabs away. The main bout was delayed 20 minutes by a heated argument between Walker and the Newburgh Heights boxing commission. Hawkins demanded $2,000 for Yarbo end, but Promiser paid $1,000 for the boxing board stepped in and told Dave if he did not fight for $1,500 they would bar him from the local hall this indoor season, so Dave The money was deposited with Commissioner Rose to be given to Hawkins. Dave has not received a red cent for Yarbo's services, so he has put the matter into the hands of Attorney Harry Gassaway of the insurance company. After the delay, Walker took his corner and received a big mitt, as did Jack Kearna, his highly perfumed detective, who by the way had been chasing the robber. Later escorted by Hawkins, Burt Stokes, Luther Wells and two private detectives, who by the way had been chasing the robber, many boys met Yarbo, but he smiled as usual. The weights were Yarbo, 162, and Wells, 160½ pounds. Gummer, 160 pounds, nor being knocked down for a count of seven in the first round stepped out and kayed Franklin Ward of Perlard, Conn. in the street. The boy, a stabmate of Wilson Yarbo, has "it" just like Clara Bow, only from a pugilistic standpoint. He is good enough to be a police officer, he let the ring. Both boys weighed 153½ pounds. Charles Mungle refused the bount, which was the first preliminary to the Yarbo-Walker ROUND OST.—Yarbo rushed out of the corner like a maximum and met Walker in the center like a ring in the back of the jams. Walker got angry and whiffed away at Wilson and rights and left to the ribs and five. Yarbo appeared bewildered at this scobbin mack when he fell round. Getting out for a hammake when theلد رمش ROUND TWO—Yarbo missed with a left to the face of the star of the star's head, a number of the jams. Walker broke a hard right to the jaw as Yarbo's right went over his shoolier. They clashed the star with a mack and a shoon. They clashed the star with a mack and a shoon. They clashed the star with a right cross to the jaw. Yarbo, displaying no defense at all from the jams of the jams. The jams of the jams were stamped up to the jaw. Walker torpedo one of the ear, the round ended in a clinch. TOKID THRER.—Yarbo starts making faves at the champ and Walker�niled in return. Yarbo sent a peride right to Walker's jaw which sent the champ to the compass. Yarbo sent the champ to the compass to the jams and started after Yarbo as if blood-thirty and he pelted the control. Av. manlet, to all corners of the jams, mostly playing on Yarbo's leg. The champ was left on the leg, but took a right to the end left the bell, Yarbo was pretty fired out at the close of the round. TOUR BOUR—Walker missed with a left. They clashed. Yarbo, landed in right to Mickey's rib and showed the champ up a bit. They clashed and showed the champ off a black of the clifers. Yarbo sent a post to the rib. They clashed both righters broke clean. Walker tapped one to the ear and followed up with a hard one to the head, and also nearly ROYND PIVE-Walker missed with the right and Yarrhoo crossed with a right to the jaw. Like the right of the right, Walker landed with a right to the jow. Walker's right missed the Walker's chill and Mickey sent in a down right and left to the right in fact. Yarrhoo missed the right and left to the right of the right. ROYND PIVE-Walker missed with a right and Yarrhoo landed with a right to the jow. Walker landed with a right to the jow. Walker landed two right to the jow. Yarrhoo landed two right to the jow. The right was left to the jow. Wheeler, who left to the jow, was a right to the stomach. They eliminated Walker's chill and a bit and a bit and the clumsal ROUND NINE Yarbo came out standing and expanded Walker for about a half minute, but Walker caught him and landed rights and was to the beset. Yarbo having an 4-year, Walking and Walking and 1-year, and 2-year, but the first right to Walker's left eyes are not the blood started to flow. This eye seemed to bother the channis considerably for Yarbo made free following, falling off will, but now he had to be in the right. Walker jaded a right to the nose he thell rang. ROUND TEN—Yarbo started this session, in the right of the Walker's stomach, but the player's home� still had a short-look and a broad-lucket. Yarbo held both rightness and the referee had to break them. The other of the final minutes are falling into clinches and not exerting themselves. ROUND ELEVEN—Walker led with a right to the jaw. Yarbo still resumed holding on until the referee would break them. Walker shot rights and left to the head and a short right nearly ignored Dave Hawkins's mealชีวิต. The head was game and be stuck in front until the end. IOEND TWELY-K—They shook hands, Walker landed to jaw. Yarbo jaded a right to the jaw which took the champ, but Yarbo talked to the head. He pushed his head to the right, recovered and nearly jabed. Wilson's nose, Yarbo sent a wild right to the head, but Mickey dusted it off. Walker landed a right but Yarbo's jaw after the first left had rang, but the head was on the right. He had him as they shook hands and talked to it orge. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Big Bill Tate Is to Join Dempsey Camp This Week Big Bill Tate, heavyweight, who put his last opponent, the Greek of their sleep, on the court of their home in Chicago or Jupiter is the latest addition to Jack Dempsey's training camp. Tate will be called on to do some training that gets serious. At present Leo P. Flynn, Dempsey's manager, is not going to let the former champion go stale. Atlanta City and the Defender predicted two weeks ago that he would be with Jack again. Another, who trained Jeffries for his bout with Jack Johnson and who has been with some of the greatest fighters of the last decade, did not get the job as rubber dumbbell. Dempsey's camp was thronged with visitors both Saturday and Sunday. Monday Jack played golf and Monday Tuesday he was not able to see him work out. Wagner Goes to A.C.Nine, Moguls Say The commissioners of the Western league held a session here; the office of President Nutter to prepare for the post-season games to decide the league's schedule and to present world's series with the National league team. The commissioners present were Alex Pompez, George Rossetter, Thomas Jackson and Elden Col. Strothers of the Hamburgians'aints was detained at home by bus With the first half honors, packed away and leading the second lap by a marrow margin, the Bacharach Giants may eliminate any play-off series as a climax to the split schedule. But in the event that the Bees do not cop the second half pennant, the post-season series of seven games will get under way about Sept. 17, two days after the curtain is run down on the league season. The matter of just what club of the league will include Bert Wagner or in a roster has about come to a definite settlement, and the erstwhile Brooklyn Royal's shortstop will be wearing the spangles of the Bacharach Giants. This youth, who for several years was a fixture in the line-up of the Brooklyn team, became obligated in a financial way to two of the league clubs and then elected to play with the Bacharach Giants. The fact that the claims of the Brooklyn Royals and Hilldale were satisfied by the Bacharach Giants owners, coupled with the fact that both clubs were willing to waive claim to Wagner's services, paved the way for him to join the Bees. Such was the ruling of President Nutter on the Wagner case. TENNESSEE STATE TO START WORK OCT. TENNESSEE STATE TO START WORK OCT. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 28.—Tennessee State gridiron warriors will begin practice Saturday, Oct. 1, when Coach Taylor will sound the whistle for the first ferminage. Most of last year's varsity men will be in the line up, and with the wealth of prospective material, the 1927 machine should be a winner. As indication of the task confronting the eleven this fall, one needs only to notice the appearance of such formidable southern aggregations as Simmons college, Rust, Morris Brown, Morehouse, Wilberforce, Knoxville and Fisk university. The complete schedule with date, school and place follows: Oct. 22, Simmons, Nashville: Oct. 29, Rust, Memphis: Nov. 5, Morris Brown, Nashville: Nov. 12, Morehouse, Atlanta: Nov. 19, Wilberforce (pending). Wilberforce: Nov. 24, Fisk, Nashville: Dec. 3, Knoxville (pending). Nashville: Dec. 10, open. Chicago Giants Lose 2 to Chicago Blues Heavy clutch by the Chicago Blues gave that team two victories over the Chicago Giants in a double- header and 4 and 14 to 1. Mekinie and dore buried good ball for the winners, while Hartman and Madsen were the leaders with the bat. Scores: BLUEK H. I. A. CHICAGI GIANTS Marmott ss. 0 1 1 4 Smuller 2 0 1 1 2 Marmott ss. 0 1 1 4 Smuller 2 0 1 1 2 Christmas St 2 0 1 2 Zeigerler 1 0 1 2 Kilbran Ib. 1 1 1 2 Mekinik 0 1 1 4 Blanchard cf. 1 1 1 2 Jonlenga 0 1 1 0 Hamm St 2 0 1 2 Gierer cf. 1 1 1 0 Hamm St 2 0 1 2 Gierer cf. 1 1 1 0 Metke b. 1 1 0 1 Sterea cf. 0 1 1 1 Jonp. b. 0 1 1 1 Totals 1 74 12 14 Totals 4 1 1 4 24 12 Chicago giants. 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Chicago giants. 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Errors-Mackinik, Steven, Christian, Hart- man, Home run-Green, Burns out-Mekin Metke, Off-Mekin, Off-Jones, B. SECOND GAME R. H. F. Chicago Giants. 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 7 Chicago Giants. 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 7 Bartlese-Terrill and Sterns; Gore and Robinson. Jack Johnson Meets Dempsey for First Time Jack Johnson, former world champion heavyweight, now an author, traveled to Jack Dempsey's camp Sunday and spent some time with the challenger of Tunney. Dempsey beat Willard for the title which Willard took from Johnson. He was the first meeting of the two Jacks. Johnson left in a pleasant mood said he would be back to watch --- MOREHOUSE TO OPEN SEASON AGAINST M. B. Meets Howard on Oct. 15 in Atlanta Atlanta, Aug. 27—On Sept. 19 the football candidates of Morehouse college will report for training. The first week practice sessions will be held morning and afternoon until the beginning of the school term. The entire first week will be devoted to work fundamentals and signal practice, with possibly the first scrimmage on Saturday, Sept. 24. The athletic authorities have announced a schedule of ten games, extending from the opening game on Sept. 1 to Dec. 3 with Fisk university at Nashville. Teen. The following ams will be met on successive Saturdays: Morris Brown university, Allen university, Howard university, Alabama university, Nassau university, Nassau A. and L. State college, Tuskegee institute, Lane college and Fisk university. The Howard game on Oct. 15 at Athens G. stands out as the most important game for the coming season. This will mark the third meeting of the Howard Bisons and the Morehouse Tigers. For the first time the Howard team meets Morehouse on the red clay hill, to be followed by an imminent to twist, the tail of the Bison. Great preparations are being made for the Morehouse-Howard game in Atlanta. Appliciation for special rates for the game will be made from the states of Georgia, South Carolina, Florida, Alabama and Tennessee has been made by the athletic authorities of Morehouse college, and the decision will be given later. Other outstanding games of the home schedule are Alabama State, Oct. 22; Atlanta university, Nov. 5; Georgia State, Nov. 12, and finally Tuskegee Institute on Nov. 19. Each one promises to be a thrilling affair, as all their opponents with the exception of Tennessine will play in foreign fields last year. The Tennessee game ended in a deadlock, 0-0. With their backs to the wall, the Tigers are determined this year to recover lost ground in their own backyard. Among the men from last year's team who will be missing when the roll is called on Sep 19 are Archer, Gadsen, guards; Clark and Oliver, halfbacks. But the hearts of the Morehouse contient have been gladiated by the expectance and Wallace Dago, fullback, varsity men of 1925. All the squad from the 1925 season, with the exception of those who graduated, are expected to men in addition to counted up among their opponents much opposition. Proof. K. T. Harvey will be back after a year's leave of absence and will be assisted by Robinson, who will help with the Tiger, the longest and hardest schedule ever attempted by the Morehouse college team. The following schedule is announced: Oct. 1, Morris Brewer university, Atlanta; Oct. 1, Morris Brewer university, Atlanta; Ga. Oct. 5, Allen university, Columbia; S. C.; Oct. 15, Howard university, at home; Oct. 27, Alabama university, Atlanta; Ga. Nov. 5, Atlanta university, at home; Nov. 19, Tennessee university, at home; Nov. 25, Lane college, Jackson. Tennessee, at home; Nashville, Tennessee, at home; Tenn. Nov. 12, Tennessee A and I, State college, at home. SOUTHPORT GIANTS WIN Southport, N. C. Aug. 27-The Southport Giants defeated the Bayport anks of Bayport, N. C. by the 12 to 12 at the city park Tuesday. Bayport ..... 010 000 000= R.H.E. Southport ..... 201 011 525= 12 8 Batteries=Spencer and Thompson Parker, Smith, Warnett and Worthen. Davis Beats Jackson in Ten Rounds Macon, Ga., Aug. 26.—In the 10-round main event of a boxing card that kept a packed house on edges and kept a packed house on edges, 147 pounds, tough wetweight, of New Orleans, won a popular decision over Speedy Jackson, 145 pounds, of New Jersey, former sparring partner and Fighters, at the Douglas theater last night. The bout was a fast one from the opening gong, both battlers being willing to give as well as take blows. The fight was a quick speedy. He whipped rights and lefts at Davis and but for the reach and endurance of the New Orleans boy, who was handed with astonishing results. As it went Jackson got in some hard body blows. the semiwindup Battling Roy, who fights under the name of Macon McCormick, decided from Charlie Jackson in eight rounds, the Kid Adams slugged his way to a victory over Lightning Carlton Franklin in another eight-round preliminary. Defeated Bowie Mitchell in a six-round curtain raiser. A bout between Texas Tanner and Mike Brennan, the next bout planned by the Douglass promoters. It is planned to match boys for a bout two weeks from now. --- Wilberforce Is to Have Hard 1927 Grid Schedule Wilberforce, Ohio, Aug. 29.—Bank Corrothers of Virginia Union and later of the Springfield Y. M. C. A. college of Massachusetts. Washingtoo staff attend under Coach Graves, who returns next week from Evanson where he is taking a course in coaching under Hancock. Northwestern's new coach, John Hancock, was Knute Rockne of Notre Dame. While the green and gold team is in the making, Graves would make no prediction other than to say they will win. The team will report about Sept. 19. The schedule follows: Oct. 1, Lincoln university of Jefferson City, Mo. at Wilberforce; Oct. 8, Wilberforce, W. Va.; Oct. 15, Wilberforce at Simmons university, Louisville, Ky.; Oct. 22, Kentucky State college at Wilberforce; Oct. 29, Wilberforce at Tenn.; Nov. 5, Wilberforce at Howard, Washington, D. C.; Nov. 12, Wilberforce at Morris Brown university, Atlanta, Ga.; Nov. 19, Tennessee Wilberforce; Nov. 11, Wilberforce vs. West Virginia at Columbus, Ohio. Hamblin to Coach Again at Institute Institute, W. Va., Aug. 7 - Prof. D. L. Perguson, director of athletics at the West Virginia College institute, has announced the final schedule for the 1927 gridlock season. A total of eight games comprises the heaviest schedule facing the Yellow Jackets. Four games will be played at the University of Virginia territory. Howard university of Washington, D. C., will be played at Charleston on Oct. 21, and Lincoln university of Chester county, Pa., will return to Charleston this year on Oct. 29. The complete schedule follows: Oct. 8. Kentucky normal at Frankfort, Ky.; Oct. 15. Simmons university at Louisville, Ky.; Oct. 21. Howard university at Louisville, Ky.; Oct. 29. Morgan college at Baltimore, Md.; Nov. 5. Lincoln university at Charleston, W. Va.; Nov. 12. Bluffside institute at Institute; Nov. 19. The Collectors at Institute, W. Va.; Nov. 29. The Force university at Columbus, Ohio. **Coach "Ziggy" Hamblin, star mentor at the Institute, is very optimistic at this time regarding the prospects of the high school football stars are enrolled for the coming school term, and with the number of veterans returning for the fall opening, the high school winning team will develop. New methods of offense have been worked out between the two coaches, who will whip the teams into shape. Surprises in the store for opponents and the public. Benjamin Goode will assist Coach Hamblin this year with the varsity squad. Goode is an old student and a former player for himself at Michigan State college where he held a halfback position. Invitations have been sent to veterans and a few of the incoming play-to-begin practice at Institute on Sept. Abbott Will Start Fifth Yearas Coach Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 1—Cleve L. Abbott, the crafty Tiger mentor, enters upon his fifth year as a coach at Tuskegee. Coach Abbott needs no introduction to followers of basketball anywhere. During the four years that Coach Abbott has three times turned out a championship team, and one season tied for the championship—that was the first year that he entered on a historic basis with Morehouse college in Atlanta in 1923 was the game that kept him from the championship that year, and he have played 38 games in four years, not one, tied three, and have won 38. Coach Abbott is a product of South Dakota State college, class of 1924, and he has one of the most versatile athletes in the college. He was a varsity man on the football team for four years, two of which he was the unanimous selector of the Nassau basketball, track and baseball teams for three years, being captain of the basketball team in his senior year. He Ross Owens, one of the greatest halfbacks produced in the northwest conference within the past ten years, is a member of the class of 1925, South Dakota State college. Teams of the Southeastern conference and each one equally anxious to调治 the cadets, who for the past three years have been riding on the crest of the waves. Each one has an ambitious schedule and football fans everywhere will watch the Crinson team with much interest. The schedule as on regulation of athletics follows: Oct. 1, Straight university at Tuskegee; Oct. 8, Knoxville college at Tuskegee; Oct. 11, Tuskegee; Oct. 22, Florida A. & M college at Tuskegee; Oct. 29, Lincoln university at Shiloh park, Philadelphia, Pa.; Oct. 30, Nov. 19, Morehouse college at Atlanta; home-coming game Thanksgiving day, Nov. 24, Talladega college at Tuskegee; Dec. 2, Atlanta State Normal school at Montgomery. SPORTS SAINTS ARE PUSHED BACK BY MEMPHIS Into and Out of First Place Tuesday St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 30.—St. Louis and Memphis broke even in the double-header which ended the series on Tuesday. The Stars won the first game, 10 to 3, while the Red Sox took the seven innings final by a 1 to 0 score. In the first game the Stars batted Jul Bell for 17 hits, good for a total of 23 bases. The Stars put the winning run over in the fifth innings when they scored two runs on two doubles and two singles. Murray hit the home run of the game. The Stars played errorslite in both games. In the second game, C. Bell held the Stars to seven hits and no runs. Splendid fielding assisted him in several instances in gaining his shut-out victory. The Red Sox put over the only run of the game in the third innings on a single and a double. The Stars went into first place by winning the first game with 21 won and 12 lost and a percentage of .636 and Chicago was second with .623 percent. when the Memphis won the second game the Stars slipped back to second place. St. Louis, Aug. 27.—The St. Louis Stars defeated the Memphis 14-21 in the opening game here on Saturday by an 8 to 4 score. Trent held the Red Sox to nine hits and was out in front after the second inning when the Stars scored four runs for him when the Memphis team committed two errors and this with three hits gave them four runs. In the sixth inning the Stars won the game by scoring two runs on two singles, an error and a sacrifice. Four singles gave Stars two more runs in the sixth inning. The Red Sox scored once in the openers on a walk, an error and two infield outs. Their other runs came on the eighth inning, and four singles gave four singles three runs over the counting station. James Bell made the only extra base hit, a triple. Bell, Wells, Redis and Creaty for the Stars. They collected 15 safeties off J. Bell. Trent fanned nine battles. ST. LOUIS R.H.P.A. MEMPILES R.H.P.A. J.Bell cf... 1 3 0 0 Melhask'12b 2 0 8 1 R.Russell rf 1 2 0 Wesley 2b... 1 1 3 4 Wells ss... 0 3 2 1 Davis 2b... 1 2 2 1 Redus lf... 1 2 2 0 Hall lf... 0 2 2 2 3 Crancy 2b... 2 3 1 3 Miller ss... 0 2 2 3 H.Williams c 0 0 9 0 Starks cf... 0 2 4 1 J.Russell 2b... 1 1 1 2 C.Bell rf... 0 0 2 1 Bobo 1b... 1 1 12 Hampton c 0 0 2 2 Trent p... 1 0 0 5 Jul.Bell p... 0 0 0 1 *Irgor... 0 0 0 0 Totals... 8 16 27 125 Totals... 4 9 24 15 St. Louis, Aug. 28.—The St. Louis Stars made it two straight over Memphis, defeating them in Sunday's game, 12 to 2. Stevens yielded the Red Sox but four hits. Davis' home run and triple accounted for both their runs. Seven errors by the visitors accounted for almost all the Stars' runs, as they collected only 10 hits. Eight passes off Pryor also helped them to victory. Creacy also hit a home run for the Stars in the sixth with two men on base. ST. LOUIS R.H.P.A. | MEMPHIS R.H.P.A. J. Bell cf. 2 1 0 0 Meflack 1b 0 0 0 J.S. B. Russell rf. 2 1 0 0 Wesley 2b. 0 0 2 5 Wells ss. 2 1 0 0 Davis 2b. 2 0 0 J.S. R.S. P.S. St. Louis R.H.P.A. | J. Bell cf. 2 1 0 0 U.S. Meyers cf. 2 0 6 Starks cf. 0 0 2 4 J. Russell 2b 1 1 5 Eryor p. 0 0 0 J.S. Rebo 1b 1 1 0 0 Jackson p. 0 0 2 1 Stevens p. 1 2 0 0 J.S. C. Bell rf. 0 0 0 J.S. Nemblies.....1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 Two-half time hit--R. Russell, Crowell, J. Russo Two-half time hit--R. Russell, Crowell, J. Russo R. Datin, Bases on balls--Off Jacksman R. Datin, Bases on balls--2, Jacksman R. Battin, 2 by Sigman, 2, Jacksman --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1927 Our Mistake Thompson's Batting More About Langston-Mr. Huncke Quits LAST week the standing as appeared in the sport pages was a bashing of Langston-Mr. Huncke, who was miningham won 17, lost 9, and the percentage .654, and the Barons in first place. Chicago with 22 won and 14 lost was camping in second place with a percentage of .611 instead of the wan and the Barons. Birmingham, to keep our readers from having any doubts as to the authenticity of the statement, has written that Langston-Mr. Huncke has and four from Memphis at Memphis. They won one from Chicago at Memphis and lost three, won four out of five at Memphis City, and one out of three at Memphis. They won three and lost one to Detroit, which includes the game in which Detroit left the field. We include this in the win column; otherwise notified the press. This is done because of the um- pires's written report to President Obama, and we slide as we strike off these few words. **THEREFORE** we calmly predict a play-between Alabama and Chicago and believe if Binghamton gets all that is in their men out of them, they should win the play-off. If Binghamton gets all that is in their shortstop, Chicago has some good pitchers and no one will deny that. So have the Blues, Barons and no one will deny that. Gatewood is piloting the Alabama boys and he is the team going in. We don't want to embarrass throughout the circuit, especially in Chicago, are puzzled over the sudden slump in the hitting of Thompson. We don't want to embarrass the club nor the player, but it does seem like Thompson is either in a slump against Chicago or clinkly against the Winder City team. It would do the league a lot of good to have Birmingham win the playoffs, and to give new life in the league, but would encourage other teams. Two years ago Kansas City went 7-1 in the first and lose the second world series. Last year Chicago won it. We haven't a thing against either team to win, but we still citing to the opinion that the league would gain 40 per cent more momentum for the coming season for Birmingham to win. 图 1 图 2 图 3 ANGSTON is out after a post-season game with some formidable battles. We are trying to dicker with Lincoln university of Chester county, Pennsylvania. From Dr. Morrison, former Tufts University coach, comes the word that the Orange and Blue squad is not afraid of Langton. but the distance is the only obstacle. The team can get overeders can be arranged wheeby the team can get limbered up, and providing the faculty is willing, the game will be arranged. Since the letter arrived, Coach "Red" Moore of Knoxville college, Knoxville, Tenn. was a caller at our Knoxville plays Wilberforce. Wilherforce beat Langton in a post season tilt in 1925. 8. Should Knoxville win, the team will so accept Langton's defy to the world which looks to us like there will be a post season tilt of Christmas anyhow. we are still trying to boom it up. Muskegue business men along with Tuba are willing to help Langton put the game over—and so are 1 THOSE who helped pass the boxing bill and those who have been supporters of the game long before it began, Mr. Huncke, of Oswald W. Huncke as boxing commissioner of the state of Illinois. His successor was appointed by the governor. A business man, believing in handling the boxing game in this state like he would his insurance company, Mr. Huncke invested, Mr. Huncke leaves, much to the regret of thousands and thousands of fans. His resignation sent to the governor last fall was not accepted, but a second one caused the chief executive of the state to act. Peggy Tunney fight caused Mr. Huncke to pen the second missive. He didn't believe it was living up to the law to attorneys who are not residents of the state to fight in championships or otherwise, and he wasn't the only one who had. But since the other two members of the commission saw fit to grant the promotion of the same, Mr. Huncke's vote was useless, so he sent his intention of wanting to get out again. We give him credit—he has guts and strength—he sought by him, but instead he was caught because of his business ability. And we are not saying too much about him in honesty, square shooter and the faintest regret his passing from the scene. Byrd Returns to Florida Tallahassee, Fla., Aug. 23. After a tour of the state in Florida in the interest of the Florida A. and M. college and old students and making tructs with new students as agent of the college, coach Byrd sounded the call for practice to begin on the first day. Last year was Jazz Byrd's first attempt to coach after a howling career as an athlete at Lincoln university and a dazzling, wigglinguzzle of 11 men in front of him. With scarcere material, Byrd developed a light group in the association which on Tuesday at Alabama State Normal on turkey day last year. We are out to play the game and to help the association said Rofie, Bring, Robinson, Whitehead, Blue, Hume, Black, Yarn, Bailley, Evans and Collins, all vet们 who have been engaged in ditching and watering in the school's suaveery and water system during the past summer. Pigskin and Sept. 1 will find "Fenny" cell on the way to football supremacy. BACHARACHS EYE WORLD SERIES FLAG SPORTS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1927 BACHAR ATLANTIC CITY MOST LIKELY TO WIN EAST Bees Going Strong; Playoff Unlikely Philadelphia, Aug. 29.—With the first half pennant already tucked away, dashing Dick Lundy and his Bacharach Giants are making a strong bid to wipe out the necessity of an elimination series to determine the champions of the Eastern Colored league. At the present time the Atlantic City team is in second place, a scant margin behind the Cuban Stars. However, the remainder of the schedule gives the Bees the advantage of playing most of their remaining games on their familiar home lot. While the Bees appear to be favored to cop the flag in both halves, a great deal of concern is evidenced within the ranks, due to the cripples on the sound. To begin with, Arthur "Rata" Henderson, that stellar Richmond youth, who is a tower of strength to the hurling corps, is watching the proceedings from the sidelines, due to a sore arm. Without Henderson to take his turn in the box, the other clubs are taking more liberties with the Seashore team. The last game that Henderson pitched was against the Hilldale outfit at Atlantic City on Aug. 7. The team's crushing blow that has been den Tom Jackson's aggregation, Claude Grler, the southpaw hurler that burned up the Eastern circuit last season, reporting out his arm, and to date the former A. and T. schoolboy has yet to turn in a full league game. Only this, Hubert Lockhart and Roy Roberts have only been showing mediocre forms on the hill. But the lining to the dark cloud of the Bacharach hurriers comes in the left. Luther Farrell, these two hurlers having shown all that can be desired and their combined efforts on the hill are virtually keeping the team out Both Hubbard and Farrell are excellent hitters and fair outfielders, and because of the added strength to the line-up he has added to the team. However with Henderson on the crippled list, Manager Lundy shifted his plans and now Hubbard and Farrell take their regular turn in the box and are relieved to see how they oftimes get into the line-up as pitchers. While the pitching staff has wabbed, Dick Lundy, the Bees manager, has kept the team on the jump and they are playing a whale of a game on the defense and more lines to touch the pitchers pitchers. Another move that will add some strength to the Atlantic City team in its drive for premier honors, is the acquisition of Bert Wagner, the former manager of the Detroit pitcher. Wagner was somewhat involved with the Royal Giants and the Hillel team, but When Duncan Weekes, who is now carrying the brunt of the responsibilities for the team for the West Virginia youth, Wagner became eligible to wear the spangles of the Seahawk team. But, however, it is quite possible that Wagner will spend much of his time watching the game from the The Bacharach infield has been playing smacky ball and working with the smoothness of a match. The Bacharach infield is playing the best ball of his career, and Manager Dick Lundy will need a machine gun to run him out of his job at short notice. The unfortunate point, is being looked after by Milt Lewis. The West Philadelphia boy, awkward and ungainly, has been fielding in consistent manner and hit the ball with great gladiators the heart of any manager. While at first base Morris Dallard is fast being converted from an outfielder to a center fielder, which is essential to every successful ball club, and the addition of Wagner will help the chances of the Bees. HORNETS AGAIN BEAT GENERAL TIRES NINE Akron, Ohio, Aug. 28—After seawaking back and forth, using six pitchers and a flock of pinch hitters, the Cleveland Hornets won a 14 to 10 game from the Akron General Tires today at General field. ```markdown ``` Ten extra base hits featured. Six triples and four two-baggers were included in a total of 30 hits. General's errors of omission and commission accounted for the defeat. CLEVELAND T.S.H.P.A. 1 AKRON B.H.P.A. 1 ALB.P.A. 1 Boo et al. 4 2 2 0 Mayntde 26 0 1 4 Kummer 15 5 2 3 0 Larden et al. 6 4 2 1 Wesley 16 2 1 1 0 Lewis et al. 5 2 1 8 Dunn et al. 3 1 4 0 Morse 3b 3 0 1 2 B.P.S. 3b 3 1 4 0 S.S. 3b 3 0 1 2 Stockard 3b 4 2 0 3 Stilly 4 2 1 2 Watts 2b 5 2 3 0 B.S. 3b 3 0 1 2 Phelps 2b 2 0 0 0 V.S. 3b 3 0 1 2 Dixon et al. 2 0 0 0 V.S. 3b 3 0 1 2 Dixon et al. 1 0 0 0 C.S. 3b 3 0 1 2 Morris et al. 1 0 0 1 Dixon et al. 1 1 0 0 Duff 1b 1 1 0 Totals. 40 16 27 71 Totals. 41 14 27 13 Cleveland 0 3 3 0 0 2 0 0 6 14 Akon 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 20 House-Barron, Watt (2), K.P.S. 3b 3b 0 (2) Boswell (2), Doherty (2), Taylor, Bobo, M.P.S. W.W.S. Duncan (2), Stockard (2), Vaughan, Lewis, Evans, Dixon, Duff, Summers, Erros, Bosworth (2), D.B. (2), Watt, Vaughan, Lewis, Evans, Bl.Lazder, Taylor, Duggan, Summers, Three-base hits-Barnes, Doberty, Blackburn, Vaughan, Summers, L�den, Rives on balls-box, Taylor, 20, Miller, 70, Wickham, 4, Black cut-by Taylor, 1; 7; Wickham, 4; Black cut-by Taylor, 1; Final match play of the women's doubles for the national title of the annual American Tennis association meeting at Hampton institute, Hampton, Va., played Saturday afternoon, Aug. 20, ad won by the Misses Ballard and Washington of Philadelphia, who successfully defended their title against Miss Channels and Mrs. E. Wilson. Miss Lulu Ballard (No. 1) won the final of the women's singles against Miss Isadora Channels, former Chicagoan, now of Roanoke, Va. (No. 4), and the 1926 champion, in straight sets. 7-5, 6-2, Miss Channels defeated Miss Washington (No. 2) in the semifinals, while Miss Ballard was disposing of Mrs. Lottie Wade of New York in the other bracket. Mrs. Wilson is No. 3 in the picture. You will notice that Miss Ballard is left-handed. —Hampton Institute Photo. ORGY OF HITS AND RUNS IS DAISY PARADE Hilldale Tops Season Record With Win Philadelphia. Aug. 25.—In an orgy of base hits and runs the Hildale team awnapped the Bacharach Gains in a one-sided tilt of 25 blings that totaled 40 bases that buried the Bees under a 22 to 12 score. Bizz Mackey was the biggest gun in the Hildale parade, the hefty backstop pounding out two home runs and a triple out of four times at bat, driving in four runs and scoring five. Hildale looked like the Wildcats' school boy, was the first victim of the Dalsies' batting spree, and before the smoke cleared away Manager Dick Lundy is on the hill. Lockhart aided the team in a session, and when he walked Stevens to start the second he was yanked and Roy Roberts went to the hill. Warfield greeted him with a single throw and seven runs before the side was retired. Nip Winters also found the middle of the diamond too hectle to stay and was pounded off the jubber in the fifth frame. Geechie Corbett scaled the hill, but failed to finish the finishing. Phil Cockrell's relief curving checked the Atlantic City team. Ambrose Reid and Dick Lundy contributed to the hurling string in the eighth inning. Frank Warfield returned to the game after nursing an injured finger and drove out two doubles and three singles. Mill Lewis with a double and four singles led the Seahorse team at the bat. BACHARATHR HILLDALE R.H.P.A. Reid Ifness 2 0 2 I.Sterred ss. 2 1 4 5 Ballard 16. 1 2 4 I.Warfield 2b 4 5 6 White ef. 0 2 4 0 Thomas ef. 2 0 6 Lundy es. 0 2 4 0 Crickett e. 2 1 0 South ef. 1 2 4 0 O'Carter 2b 4 5 6 Marcell 2b 1 2 0 J.Johnson 2b 2 6 Jones e. 1 2 0 W.John's 1f 1 2 0 Duncan e. 1 2 1 H.Hedges ef. 1 2 0 Lewis 2b 1 2 0 J.Whitford e. 2 0 6 Roberts p. 0 0 0 Corbett p. 0 0 0 Roberts p. 0 1 6 0 Totals... 12 20 24 31 Totals... 22 25 27 15 Bucharach Giants.....11150102-12 Hildale.....370001472 Tee-base hits-Smith, Winters, Landy, Marcell, Lewis, J. Johnson, Warfield, Carr, Stevens, Cockrell, Three-base hits-Warfield, Mackey, Home runs-Mackey (2), Sperffice -Thomas, Carr, J. Johnson, Stolen bases -Mackey, W. Johnson, Rases on balls-Off Winters, 1: off Cockwell, 2: off Roberts, 2: off Held, 1: Struck out-By Lockhart, 1: by Roberts, 2: by Cockwell, 2: Doc Wilson's Triple Wins for Athletics The fast South Side Athletics added another victory to their long last Sunday's Lathamia-Laudunia min 7 to 1, before a crowd of several hundred fans at Sherman park. The night were only able to get two games back, while the Athletics got nine and scored seven runs. Jordan starred with three doubles and a single. He went to the butt for the score was tied until the 10th inning, when Doe Wilson slapped a triple with the bases full. **H.R.E. Athletics .000 000 100 6-7 9 2** **K.-L. .000 000 001 0-1 2 5** **Batteries — Barrett, Murray and Sewoll; Fritz, Morris and Guddl.** All Sport News should be mailed the night of game or fight Special Delivery to insure publication Langston Plays Paul Quinn at Tulsa State Fair Tulsa, Okla. Aug. 30—Tulsa is all worked up over the fact that an announcement is being made at Lansing and that Sam Houston college of Austin, Tex. will most likely be Lansing's opponent at the Tulsa state fair in October. The team is the best football team that Oklahoma can get, that early in the season. Tulsa as well as Muskegon is also worked up over the prospect that Oklahoma school that has never appeared in this section of the country. The sports editor of The Chicago Desert is deputized to get either Lincoln of Chester, Ia. West Virginia, Howard or Wilberforce. Kinville college has already sent him word that they are willing to meet for the date either Dec. 17 or Dec. 24. Whirlwind to Assist Big Chief Aiken Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 30—"Whirlwind" Johnson, now manager of Aiken and, Faulkner rent department, has been lured from his recent decision to quit coaching and devote his time to real estate and has been induced to assist "Chief" Alken with the Crimson Hurricane. "Whirlwind," all-American halfback of Lincoln university, will coach the backfield and ends during his spare time. David L. Gunn will again coach the kickers how to boot the ball, drop-kick and place kick from all angles of the field. Gunn is an all-American man from Hampton and was rated the best all-around booster in the C. I. A. A. in his time. With two able assistants, "Big Chief" Alken will be relieved of much worrying and will work entirely Atlanta university's teams have been conspicuous by their line play, and the team has been able to that the Howard Bison through running wild against other opponents have been able in two years to score 100 points. The Hurricane's line. This has been due to "Chiefs" ability to handle and coach the line. The Hurricane is not picked to win the conference championship, but the "Chief" is full of smiles, which means the team is not stuck in a stumbling block to many a would-be champion aspir. Three all-American men should make a splendid combination. The Crimson Hurricane's strong side. All candidates will report Sept. 19 to begin their grind for the 1927 season, when the Hurricane has over faced. The regular eleven has been hard hit by graduation, January 19, 2017. Both tackles, Lamar and Filey, are lost to the squad, also Collium and Wright, ends, and Captain Yates, aback. The Hurricane squad will not be a rosette stream path. With nine regular lists to return, the Hurricane will be hard to make. At present it looks like "Filver" Ford and Slaughter of the all-American and the "Simp" Simon is the best player for a tackle berth. Clay and Jones will have no trouble carrying the ball. The Atlantic canain from the blue grass hills of Kentucky, with "Sugar" McPherson and "Fred," Jones should be the best player. There is no surety that the above-named will fill positions. Folkes and "Big Boy" Davis will make tackles not a fish when it comes to playing guard. Ramsey will be out there to make ends hustle, while Thornton and blackburn may prove to be hurricanes. The schedule is as follows: Oct. 14, Alabama State Normal at Montgomery; Oct. 15, Alabama State University at Atlanta university; Oct. 29, Tallahassee college at Atlanta university; Nov. 5, Morehouse at Morehouse; Nov. 10, Morehouse at Morehouse; Nov. 14, Nov. 19, Nov. 24, Nov. 29, Marriss Brown at Atlanta university; Dec. 2, Tuskegee at Ponce de Leon; Dec. 9, Clark (homecoming game) at Ponce de Leon. **IRVIN'S GYM TO OPEN SEPT. 9** Fred Irvin's gym, 461 E. 31st St. opens Sept. 9. Want all boxers of all classes and all weights to make application. Want all boxers with boxing show three times a month. First show to be staged Sept. 9 at popular prices. LANGFORD WINS Walcott Langford of Chicago scoped out the game with a round of a scheduled ten round affair Thursday night in the first of three nights with winup staged by Mike Malley. THE AGO A S GREATEST THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EYE W FINALS OF THE NATION title against Miss Channels and M (No.1) won the finals of the women news former Chicagoan, now of Roan pion, in straight sets, 7-5, 6-2. title against Miss Channels and Mrs. E. Wilson. Miss Lulu Ballard (No.1) won the finals of the women's singles against Miss Ida Channels, former Chicagoan, now of Roanoke, Va. (No.4), and the 1926 champions, in straight sets, 7-5, 6-2. Miss Channels defeated Miss Washoug WINDY CITY GOLF KINGS INVADE EAST Five to Try for Three Championships Five members of the Windy City Golf association of Chicago—Walter Speedy, Robert Bail, Henry B. Johnson, Lawrence Friferson and Porter Washington—left by motor this week for Stow, Mass., where they will compete in the second competition for the national open golf championship of the United States, which will be played over the 18-hole course of the Mapleleaf country club Sept. 4 and 5. The Chicago boys are putting their faith in Ball, who won the Cook county open championship this summer, and Porter Washington, one of the most consistent of golfers. He was runner-up last year at the first national competition at Stow. He won the first city championship of our group ever played in Chicago, and Henry Johnson and Lawrence Friferson draw galleries wherever they choose to play. The Stow finals last year was for the 19th seed, Harry Jackson, Washington, D. C. who won the golf crown for a year. He will defend his title this year. He will play at Westfield, N. J., where they will engage in the invitation open to golfers from the Rest Country club, Sept. 8, 9 and 10. The golf grounds at Philadelphia will be the scene of another inter-tournament. The philocampus will play Sept. 11 and 12. Sam Taylor Looks Over Clark's Men Athens, Ga. Sept. 1—When Coach Sam Taylor calls his first 10 days from some 80-old candidates, he expected to answer. The outlook for the Red and Black is as rosy as ever for the White, who have a degree of merit can be molded. Only three men were by graduation, namely Nat Trammell, a half-hourly reporter; Shag Harris, a varsity quarterback; and Thirk Craven, a bulwark in the Chark forward wall. With the exception of three the entire team will win. The Taylorites had the best backfield in Dixie last season, and the best defense in Jackson last season, he back this year. Squirt, one of Dixie's most brilliant full-backs; Snaky Beck, for the last two years; all-Southern halfback and one of the most prolific defensive players; Clinton Childs and Martin Dukes, two lightning-fast backs; Tolbert, Carter, Lewis, three steeling backs; Baker, a pawning wizard; Hal Chambers, who alternates at end and half with ease and a mighty line performer; Baker, a pawning wizard; Hal Chambers, who alternates at end and half with ease and a mighty line performer; were strong with all these backs; theypected new material is of a high caliber. Edgar Daniels is expected to try again and rumor has it that Jimmy Johnson, who was something of a puzzer, led teams last year, will not return, it is reported. This is merely rumor and nobody is taking it seriously. The Taylorites will be assisted Coach Charles Perris. Lineman expected to return include Capt. Elect Artie Benson, from St. Augustine, Fla.; Fagan, Wilson, Jim Davis, Mathis, Cobb, Ballou, Currie, Christopher, Skelton, Anderson and Williamson. The flanks will be taken care of by "Tiny Red" Chisholm, a star: Dalton, of cage renown; Willingham, Cornellus, Hazzard and the veteran "Poppy" O'Neal. Newcomers number Willie Lewis, at one time a star with Lincoln high, Gainesville, Fla., and "Rudy" Young, an Oklahoma son with ambition, speed and fight. The schedule arranged by the Panthers is the most severe in its history and is as follows: Oct. 8, Paine, in Atlanta; Oct. 15, Tuskegee at Tuskegee; Oct. 22, Morris Brown, at Atlanta; Oct. 29, Morehouse, at Atlanta; Nov. 5, Tennessee at Nashville; Nov. 11, Alabama, at Montgomery; Nov. 19, Talladega, at Talladega; Nov. 29, Knoxville, at Knoxville; Dec. 10, Atlanta; --- --- WORLD NAL WOMEN'S DOUBLES Mrs. E. Wilson, Miss Lulu Ballard's singles against Miss Isadora Chan-Noke, Va. (No. 4), and the 1926 champ-Miss Channels defeated Miss Wash-ington (N. Lottie Wa-the picture Knoxville Is Now After Langston Game on Dec. 24 Coach Rol Moore of Knoxville college, Knoxville, Tennessee, blew into the Defender office on his way south this week and after a half hour's conference he predicts a troublesome team for all of Knoxville's opponents. Knoxville has one of the greatest team in that section of the country and Moore is very anxious to take the team West, believing that they can step Langston, although he respects Williams Jones, Johnson, Doster and so on; they would be just to his listing and the date can be Dec. 17 or the 24th or Monday, the 26th. He understands that Langston is negotiating with Lincoln, and he believes that Knoxville gets through with Wil伯力er that the green and gold team will be out of the running. Homesteads Win 2 From the Hornets Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 25.—Another team has fallen a victim to the prowess of the Homestead Grays, local independent nine. The teams are the Cleveland Hornet, the Homestead Grays defeating them two games out of three played. The teams met in a single game on August 1, in which the Hornet won, 7 to 5. Grays' errors contributing to the downfall of the Posey-Walker aggregation. The Homestead Grays came back with a vengeance in the double-header and the Hornet won, 7 to 5. They were slut out in both games, Smoky Joe Williams emerging the victor, 2 to 0, in a game in which he yielded only three hits. Joe turred out, and the Hornet won his credit. The veteran was in race form, the Clevelanders not being able to do anything at all with his delivery. Only once did Cleveland lose too many chances when they had runners on first and second with none out. A lightning fast double kill killed their chances of scoring and thereafter Joe had them at his mercy. out in the nightcap, beating the Cleveland team, 9 to 0. The Grays jumped on Pitcher Miller for five scores in the first inning. Some have ball netted the touch of the poor baseball netted the Grays their tulles. Miller got along finally until the eighth inning when the Grays began shelling four counterers over the rubber. Ryan was never in trouble and he kept the foes' hits well scattered. Had the Grays fielded as well in the first inning of the series as they did in the closing events the Hornets would have received the same kind of treatment as the Lakers in the Homestead Grays a couple of weeks ago. The scores of Saturday's games follow: **GRAYS** **HILP.A.** CLEVELAND Gray cf. 0 1 4 0 Grizzle ss. 0 0 2 2 Grizzle rf. 0 1 4 0 Summer 18s. 0 0 2 2 Stewardman g. 0 1 4 0 Weedley 1b. 0 1 8 0 J.Williams p 0 1 4 0 Dixon 2b. 0 1 8 0 Riggs a. 0 1 4 0 Woodward b. 0 0 1 8 M.Harris 2b. 0 1 4 0 Watts 2b. 0 0 6 **Totals**... 2 9 7 7 Totals... 0 2 3 4 2 Cleveland... 0 1 4 0 Tennessee hits-Washington, Williams, Baseball by Bison 2b. 0 1 4 0 Strouck out-By Williams, by Bison 2b. 0 1 4 0 and William **Louisville** Louisville soak took the White Sox game of the Goldbergs son and Keyson and Second Keyson White Sox Batteries-lett and Krug Ent W R. H. E. Cleveland ..... 000 000 000 000 0 Gross ..... 000 000 000 000 0 Rattlesnies - Miller and Bond; Ryan and Young. THE SCHPOLE Cubans at Detroit—Sept. 3, 6, 8, 7, 8, 7, Louis at Kansas City—Sept. 3, 6, 8, 7, St. Louis at Kansas City—Sept. 3, 6, 8, 7, Birmingham at Memphis—Sept. 2, 2, 4, 6, 7, Memphis at Birmingham—Sept. 5, 6, 7, Chicago open. Cubans at Memphis—Sept. 9, 10, 11, Cubans at Birmingham—Sept. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, Detroit at Chicago—Sept. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, Kansas City open. St. Louis open. The Cleveland club will be given all open dates, but their games will not count in the league standing. EASTERN LEAGUE Sept. 3—Narragur at Middle; Baltimore vs. Royals at Bradley Beach. Sept. 4—Hillsboro vs. Cubans at Newark; Bacchara vs. Baltimore (two games) Sept. 5—Cubans at Hillside (two games) Henderson vs. Royals at Brooklyn (two games) Sept. 6—Baltimore vs. Bacharachs at Intlo City. Sept. 7—Baltimore at Bacharachs. Sept. 8—Baltimore at Hillside. Sept. 9—Boylms at Hillside. ington (No. 2) in the samirima, while Miss Ballard was disposing of Mira. You will notice that Miss Ballard is No. 3 in the picture. You will notice that Miss Ballard is left-handed. CUBANS WIN SEVENTEENTH STRAIGHT Move on to Detroit for Five Games The Cuban Stars handed the Logan Squares a 4 to 1 beating Sunday at Logan Square park. Rossell hurled a nice game, keeping his six hits well scattered and Molina's team kept up their winning streak, making it 17 straight. The Islanders move on to Detroit for five games, then to Birmingham and from there home. Sunday's game: CUBAN STARS | LOGAN SQUARES R.H.P.A. | R.H.P.A. Sierra 25 | 1 2 3 Eye rf. 0 1 2 Lopez cf. ... 1 2 3 McNam's cf 0 8 0 Gorcon ss... 1 1 2 5 Debus lf. 0 1 2 0 Gosbar ff. ... 0 2 0 Kotas 2b 1 1 2 Breton lf. ... 0 1 2 0 McNairch 0 1 0 4 Garcia lf. ... 0 1 2 Pechous 2b 0 1 0 4 Pedrosa c. 0 1 5 2 Deuns c. 0 1 7 Caherson 3b 0 1 4 Stity ss... 0 1 2 0 Gomes lb... 0 1 0 4 Vaughn p. 0 0 4 Russell p... 0 0 4 Totals. 4 9 27 1: Total 1 6 27 21 Cuban Stars 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 4 Logan Squares 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Rossman-Caderson, Debus-Chapman, Thobart, Elmore, Kota, Stetson, Gretch, Gomez, Three-base hit-two, Strock on-1-1-1-1-1, 5-6-6-6-6, Vaughn, S. R. Fases on-1-1-1-1-1, 5-6-6-6-6, Nashville One Game Ahead of Shreveport Shreveport, La. Aug. 24—After having won the first game of the southern little series and tied the second, Nashville hiters dropped a game to the Fitzgerald yesterday. The features of the game were the pitching of John Markham, the hitting of "Sanson" Patterson, and a home by Morris, for the Fitzgerald and Nashville took the final game here Wednesday, 8 to 2. Willis allowed only seven hits, R. H. E. Shreveport 5 12 Nashville 1 7 Batteries: Markham and Roy; Beverly and Williams R. H. E. Shreveport 2 5 Nashville 2 5 Louisville Sox Win 2 More Ball Games Loutville, Ky, Aug. 28. - The White Sox took another double-header today. Rowlett won his 18th straight Goldgregs 000 200 13 - 3 6 2 White Sox .012 002 00 - 5 9 0 Batteries - Akera and Blair; Hudson Second game R.H.E. Goldgregs .002 002 00 - 4 8 2 White Sox .002 002 40 - 8 13 White Sox .002 002 40 - 8 13 Ramsey and Blair; Rowlett and Kean Krug Colts Enter Coast Winter Ball Los Angeles, Aug. 26—Los Angeles is to have another baseball team. It will be known as the Krug Colts and will play Saturday and Sunday games at Wrigley field during the winter. William Wrigley, Jr., owner of the Angels, ordered Oscar Carrel, business manager of the Seraphis, to start training sessions with the manager Murty Krug of the Angels will be in charge of the winter league team, which will consist of youngsters the time period, training sessions, rolls and Krug should have a good idea as to what plays he wants to retain for the Los Angeles Coast league squad. The Los Angeles Coast league squad, the Shell Oil team, has agreed to play the Colts this winter. Charley Meyers' White King Soap squad, the Philadelphia Giants and other winter league squads. By playing games at the park the winter it will be the first time in a number of years that the local base-field has been thrown open to ball For yeara a number of baseball men should be encouraged semiretro baseball. The scumsters of the sand lots will be the Kruge Colts or against that squad. --- --- --- --- SPORTS Hampton Institute Photo. Expect Hueston to Name Dates for the Playoff Judge Hueston will return to City this week from the Elks convention in New York city and it is expected will attend at once the porting will be the only one to the playoff between Birmingham and Chicago for the right to meet the East. It is known to the public that neutral umpires will handle the series, which will be for nine games. The league also rule on questions pertaining to the world series, eligible men, umpires, dates, etc. Walk Miller Appeals to N.B.Ass'n Bv FAIRDEAL (Thomas Feature Service, N. V. C.) Occasionally we read or a book, known for years as a feather flashed fellow and sudden laughter, and knocking the boys out. It is hardly necessary to add that the boys who can place them in the prone are the ones who have been knocked by Tiger Flowers, though not usually considered a K. O. artist, we find by giving the book a look, has scored more than 100 awards. For instance, recall that he was the first to spread John Wilson out in silent slumber, also first to be the first to speak to my Robbins. We find Lee Anderson also among his victims, Jamania Kid, Joe Lohman, Tut Jackson, Cleve McGee, Bill Britton, Dan O'Dowd, Jackie Clark, Sailor Darden, Jack Stone and Ted Moore. Several of these boys lasted the distance out when they faced Tiger in the big village, he speared them on the potato with neatness and effect. Looks like they have been fooling some place. Another point, Tiger has probably put the caress caress on more folks of his own color than any man or present. He says if man descends from the monkey, some he fought are still descending, some he fought are still decision rendered in the ring and out, in which the Tiger, while apparently right in line for something, was left with the chickens outer skin. Curiously, he has now set out to fiddle in everything that faces him. For the past month he has put the damper on the blinding speed of his punch, and he has put the punch that is pure poison, according to Walk Miller. Miller announces that he has an agreement in all the states coming under their jurisdiction, until he fights flowers. He had also filed a $500,000 damage suit against Jack Keenan and Walk Miller in the ring or, probably both. In the meantime, Flower is taking on light-heavies and heavies as fast as he can, and promises the folks who fare on first-cuffs they will see a letter, bashing Tiger in the future—than ever before. In the future, the boys sometimes come to grief when they develop the K. O. complex. In this manner only, does he think he can force himself into a life he can face, dodgers of the pugs playground. A'S COP AGAIN The Athletics trounced the Buffaloes again Sunday for the third time this season. Carter pitched great ball up to the ninth inning and had to send Barrette to the mound to check a rally. Athletics ..... 003 000 010 - 14 32 Buffaloes ..... 020 000 020 - 2 4 4 Batteries ..... 000 000 000 - 2 4 Bette and Lawson; Ester and Brown. JOHNNY WILSON STARS The Rams Rivalry in its long addle another victory to its long string Sunday when it defeated the Lyons Merchants 5 to 4. 4. Johnny Hammond and Tim Hammond and star, brought in the winning run in the last half of the ninth. Dallas vs. Nashville Dallas, Tex. Aug. 29— R.H.E. Nashville . . . . . . . . . 000 010 100 — 1 0 Dallas . . . . . . . . . 000 100 100 — 1 0 Batteries — Spearman and Morris; Martina and Gee. Dallas, Tex. Aug. 28— R.H.E. Nashville . . . . . . . . 100 020 100 — 3 8 Dallas . . . . . . . . . 100 000 100 — 1 3 0 Batteries — Willis and Williams; Patterson and Gee. Dallas, Tex. Aug. 27— R.H.E. Nashville . . . . . . . . 000 101 12 — 1 6 Dallas . . . . . . . . . 000 000 123 — 1 7 Batteries — Berryly and Williams; Anderson and Gee. PART 1—PAGE 9 MONARCHS IN 3 VICTORIES AT DETROIT Still Fighting to Gel on Top Detroit, Aug. 27.—The Kansas City Monarchs defeated the Detroit Stars in the opening game of the series by the score of 8 to 3. Tyler on the mound for the visitors, held the Destroyers in check after the second inning, while Torrenti was hit hard. Johnstone and Mottel, hitting home runs, were responsible for the majority of the scores by the visitors. The feature of the game, however, was the hitting and fielding of Stearns. The Stars were trailing in the ninth, 6 to 2. Harding and Johnson were out. Stearns was safe on Mother's error. Rile bit a home run over the right field fence. Torrienti hit safely to left. Daniels singled sharply to right and Jefferies broke up the game when he hit for the circuit over right. In the score of contest, Cooper was driven off the moond in the second inning after four runs had been made off his delivery. Davis took up the burden and hurled splendidly. Bell pitching for Kansas City, was chased to the showers in the seventh after the Stars had tied the score. Allen won the game in the eighth and he homed with Johnstone on first. KANSAS CITY ABR.P.A. Johnston H. Allen 85 McNair 87 McGill 88 Joseph 30 Hackles 31 Hankies 32 Hughes c. 40 Michell v. 41 Bigan cf. 42 Jessie p. 43 Jessie 6 Total: 59 826 12 Total: 28 1227 11 Kansas City 10000712000 Hits: 09 Davis, 1 in 1230; off: Mitchell, 10 in 1230; Off: Whitehead, 10 in 1230; Off: St. Thomas, Two-base hits—Stearns, Hong Kong—Rile, Hong Kong—Rile. KANSAS CITY DETROIT ABILIP.A. Johnston H. 4 1 0 0 0 Fanning 15 2 1 0 5 Allen st. 4 2 2 0 3 Johnson 25 3 2 3 7 McNair ft. 4 3 3 0 1 Stearns cf. 4 2 4 8 Johnston St. 2 5 0 0 1 Rite 1b 4 1 7 6 Hawkins St. 4 1 0 0 0 Fannell cf. 4 2 4 8 Hawkins St. 3 3 0 3 1 Jeter 15 3 0 0 3 Glanes cf. 4 0 0 0 F.Eeritt 83 4 1 1 4 Rell st. 4 0 0 0 0 D.D. 4 0 0 0 1 Hogan p. 1 0 0 0 0 Davis cf. 4 0 1 2 Totals. 34 12 24 12. Totals. 25 9 24 14 Kansas City 2 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 8 Detroit, Mich. Aug. 29. The Monarchs cinched the series today when they defeated the Stars, 4 to 1. It was purely a case of too much Brewer, who limited the Defrators to three hits. Cooper, on the other hand, was hit hard. Joseph and Brewer, for the visitors, hit home runs. The feature of the game was the fielding of Allen and Mothell, who handled 16 chances between them. KANSAS CITY DETROIT AB.H.P.A. Johnston Jf. 3 2 3 0 Harding Jf. 4 0 2 0 Allen ss... 5 2 5 3 Johnson 2b. 1 0 0 0 McNair rf. 5 0 0 0 Stearns ef. 4 2 1 0 Mothe 2b. 5 1 2 Gillie 1b... 4 0 8 0 Joseph 2b. 4 7 1 2 Torriell rf 3 0 2 0 Hawkins cf. 4 2 2 0 Daniels c... 3 0 0 0 Giles 1b... 4 1 8 1 Jerries 3b 3 1 1 2 Young c... 3 0 5 1 Everitt ss... 3 0 2 5 Brewer d... 4 2 1 0 Cooper p... 3 0 0 0 Rogan p... 0 0 0 Totals... 29 14 20 13 | Totals... 28 3 27 9 Kansas City 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 -4 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -1 Error — Daniels. — Runs — Mothe. — Joseph. Giles. Brewer. Johnson. Home runs — Joseph. Brewer. Stolen bases — Joseph. Allen. — Rases on balls — Off Brewer. 4. Struck at -B. Cooper, 8; by Brewer, 4. Tuskegee in 1st Practice Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 1.—Forty candidates in football togs on historic Washington field, the practice ground of the Tuskegee eleven, this afternoon, indicated the scale upon which preparations for the fall campaign will be carried on this year. Of the 40 candidates, 10 were new men and the others belonged to the varsity and scrub squads of last year. All candidates formed a big ring and were given special limbering exercises. The first of the special problems that the coaches will tackle is that of building up an entirely new right side of the line as Duncan, end; for example, the line . TENNESSEE PART 1—PAGE 10 SAVANNAN, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. M. Nadeau, M. Nadeau, Tenn. left for home Tuesday, after spending a few days here with Mrs. Hill's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hill's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Sarah G. Graham, Miss Tara H. Cary and Mrs. Heather Siner and Betsy daughter with relatives and friends in Tuducah, Ky. Mrs. Lille Snailing and daughter of her mother, Mrs. Sarah G. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. James Stephens of Yankton, W. T. Oakley, Mrs. Cora Kendel of St. Louis, Mo. is visiting friends, Mrs. Martha, died last Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Oakley, sister, one brother, 13 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren and a host other relative. She is a faithful member of Graham's Chapel, M. E. church, Jamie Ichols, who has been a friend of Memphis, Tenn. were guests of her mother, Mrs. Pannie Bally, and other all news in writing to Dale G. Moore. BOLIVAR TENN. BOLIVAR, TENN. Miss Jewell Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller at Thursday for Chicago, IL, where she will visit her two brothers, Luther and Rufus Calloway. Mrs. W. R. Patrick of 11 Hickory St., Buffalo, N. Y., is here visiting Mrs. Della Panky, 203 N. Union St., Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Lewis will leave Sept. 1 to visit friends in Murphyshore, Carbondale and St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Mattie Smith and Elizabeth Lewis of St. Louis are here visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Holton and Mr. and Mrs. Will Baker who were recently married, left Saturday for Memphis, Tenn. Saturday, Aug. 20, Odell Horton and Mrs. Mary Sue Fentress were injured in an auto wreck. Mrs. Fentress died later. She was the young wife of Robert Fentress, her previous home being in Somerville, Tenn. She leaves a mother, father, sister and a number of relatives to mourn her death. Miss Stallle Lou Combs, who is teaching in Fulham, Tenn., was her Saturday, lilies, Malinda Jones, also of Saulsbury, was here on the same day. Mrs. Elizabeth Horton motored to Jackson on Wednesday, Aug. 12. NEWBERN TENN Jim Gary of Reeds Creek has moved his family to town, Mrs. Mae Sururat and Mrs. Maude Winters of Memphis is the guest of relatives, John Taylor and family of Memphis Walker of Puduchak, Ky. is in town, Mattie Mattle Walker of East Chicoen is here for the guest of Memphis was a Sunday guest of Miss Leon Scott, Mrs. Girtle Wad and son, William, Mrs. Melle Taffey were guests of Mrs. Melle Taffey. BIVES TENN. LEBANON, TENN. Those in the party motoring to Cherry Valley to attend the revival services at Rev. Mr. New's Church were Mrs. n'Kie G. Martin, Mrs. Nettie, Robertson, Mrs. Dora Sweatt, Miss Nellie Stafford, Earl Merces, Comer Sweatt, Ernest Carlwright, Lal Harris, Bill Hogue and Harry Jarett, Rev. W. H. Hurd, pastor of Second Baptist church, was the speaker. Mrs. Jerry Allen, after a three months' stay with her mother, has returned to her home in Sarasota, Fla. Mrs. General Betty and daughter Geraldine of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting Mrs. Bettty's mother, Mrs. Charlie White, Miss Sudie Sweatt and Henry Bona left for Chicago. Mrs. Charlie Crutchfield and children of Leeville are spending a few days with Mrs. Crutchfield's mother, Arthur Harris has returned from Calderwood, Tenn. and Mrs. Benjamin White were called to Nashville on account of the serious illness of Mr. White's cousin, Mrs. Lucile Floyd. Mrs. Lon Wynn and daughter, Miss Daisy Wynn, motored to Nashville Wednesday. DECHARD, TENN Miss Haze Fase of Earlington, Ky., and Medames Whitfield and Johnston of Lebanon, Tenn., were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. H. W. Acklin this week. Mrs. John Williams and Miss Carrie Perkins are visiting in Cincinnati, Mrs. Mary Jones has returned from Chicago, Mass. The day was in the Ethel Mickens dams of Shelbyville, and Miss Vern. Acklin opened their school here Monday. The remains of Rev. C. C. Bright of Dickson, Tenn., were brought here for interment Wednesday. He had once been pastor of the A. M. E. church here and was loved by all. Sureship was the first to be held on May 30th in Acklin, City, Miss Georgia Bright of Nashville, Miss Mattle Bright of Cincinnati and Clarence and Charlie Bright. Those officiating were Rev. Z. A. Brown, Rev. Parker and Rev. Caswell. Interment at Mount Olivet remetry. The son, Mrs. Rev. Perkins also attended the same day. Mrs. Dan Woodland of Montaggle is visiting her husband and sister, Mrs. Tom Vance. Miss Ethel Young left Thursday for Chicago, Mrs. John Osborne is visiting in Nashville. Mrs. Eldridge Gunn has returned from South wانese, Mrs. C. Bright and John David Friday after the funeral of her husband. Miss Georgia Bright has returned to Nashville. Mrs. Martha Man lost her home by fire last week. CLIFTON, TENN. The Clifton public school is doing fine under the direction of Prof. E. S. Biting clifton. Rev. stratton of Nashville. Tennessee is here auditing a revival mule is back from Chicago. Miss M. Dollar flees the Mrs. Corn B. Nunley. Miss Emma Kelley and Mrs. Susan Mayvale to Jerriness Nunley. Send news to Jerriness Nunley. agent. SPRINGFIELD TENN SPRINGFIELD, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, Mrs. Frances Askew, Miss Harriet Slater and Frederick Slater of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Porter last week. Mrs. John Porter was hostess at a beautifully arranged breakfast party Thursday morning in honor of her house guests. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, Mrs. Frances Askew, Miss Harriet Slater, Frederick Slater, Mrs. C. Edwards, Mrs. G. H. Pepper, Mrs. N. H. Raines, Mrs. Odie Woodard, Charles Suggs, Dr. H. N. Middlewood, and Miss Lola Myer, Elsie Pepper. itching, Irritations of the Skin and Scalp Use Zemo, Healing Liquid Don't suffer shame of ugly, itchy skin. Never endure Skin Tortures and Irritations. Banish Pimples, Blotches and Blackheads. Apply pleasant-use dependable Ointment. Use Zemo. The safe, sure way to keep skin clear and free from blemishes. At druggists—600 and $1.00. zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS and Louise Connell. Mrs. M. J. Butts has returned from Seway. Mrs. J. Butts has returned from Jamaica Shannon. Miss Kathrine Banks has returned after seine. Miss Dunn. Prof. N. C. Davies of Nashville was in the city of Kansas. Prof. N. C. Davies of Indianapolis, Ind., are here visiting relatives and friends. Miss Laurine Jamieson is visiting in Chil Mr. and Mrs. John R. Woodard of Louisville, KY, and Mrs. and Mrs. Mose Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Jugenia Woodard have returned home. Mrs. Ceb Tatum Kissel have returned home. Mrs. K and Miss Myrtle Barbee of Chicago have returned home after a motor trip to accompanied home by Misses Julia and Fannie L. Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. have returned home after a visit to Mrs. Mose Woodard. Mrs. Bailus Wal-Alberta Hunter on Thursday afternoon. Several young people were present with Mrs. Alberta Hunter on Thursday afternoon. Several young people were present with Mrs. Bailus Garden have returned from A. & T. State college. NASHVILLE TENN Earl Sykes of Greenboro, Ala., will return home Saturday after spending the summer at Gunton-Jones school of entrainment. Miss Jamaal Miller of Dixon was the week-end host of the school's Faculty of Miami. Fla., passed through the city on route home after spending the summer at the school attending the summer school of Fisk university, has left for her home in Shreveport, La. Fisk will be a member of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Otis Boatright will return home after spending a two week in Buford for a short stay. Mrs. N. R. Roberts has returned home after spending a two week in Eddie Lyons is confined to her hoom by illness. SPARTA TENN. Mrs. J. D. Hill entertained with a birthday party at her country home on Monday, and a brother, Joe. Those present were Misses Byrle and Hassle Moore, German teachers, and dames Ora Elmore, Matte Holt, V. M. Officer, Messrs. J. B. Leffert, W. Welch, Joe S. S. Wm, and M. Iwin and Mr., and Mrs. Adis Officer. The rally held on Monday, 22 School opened here Monday, Aug. 22, with Misses A. E. Teachers, Sevier Burton is ill. For the Defender see Donald Elliott Officer. DECHERD. TENN. The funeral of Mrs. Nelli's Holland of Asia who died suddenly last Sunday, was held at the P. B. church last Monday. Miss Anna Clark has returned to Nashville. Mrs. Luella Martin has returned home after a few weeks' visit in Manchester. Mrs. Will Jones has returned from Chattanooga. Stephen Buckner is convalescing. Will Taylor is able to be in Chattanooga after a severe illness. Mrs. L. J. Gray of Shelbyville is here to begin her school year. Mr. and Mrs. Morell and daughter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Norvels at Clarksville, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Southern spent the week-end at Kelso. Steve Champion was in Chattanooga last week. Meshame Liona Smith and Matte Cunningham were the guests of Mrs. Anthony Childress last week. Mrs. Gertrude Perkins of Texas has returned home after visiting relatives. Mrs. H. W. Acklin and Mrs. Ethel Schurr have returned home after visiting relatives at Columbia. CALLATIN TENN GALLATIN. TENN. Mrs. Dorn, Jr., is holding the East Fork association at Nashville this week. *Leril's Carter of Nashville was a visitor here last week.* *Romeo* was a member of the National Visiting her mother for three weeks. Prof. N. C. Davis of Nashville was here last week posting his post to the other city, 1945, which will be held there Oct. 5, 6, 7 and 8, Joe Walker of Old Hickory, motored up Friday on his way to Carthage, while Brizendine and Mrs. Harat L. Winston motored to Newrow, Ky., Friday on business. *Mr. Dorn* was in the injuries received from a wreck several weeks ago. Dr. J. N. Rucker, John Horton, Rev. Edward P. Fanschweiss, and the other three association last Friday. Mrs. Opra, David Thompson of Detroit, Mich., is being held here at Mrs. M. Ruffin, Hunter, Boyane, St. Miss Everlins Ventrees was in Nashville Wednesday shopping. Will Gray of Nashville is the only city where the group has been attended the East Fork association at Nashville last Friday and Saturday. Robert W. Mckee of Jackson, the week-end his family last week. The Citizens Dry Cleaners suffered a slight breakdown last week in the city's public park on the 12th of the year. A few telegraph orders soon had the broken parts in place and now they are running the new "Ford" in the city's new "Ford" in the city's new "Miss Hill" in the city's new "Harmony" on the 10th of the year. Marion Pennison of Louisville, Ky., was paid to the city's son, Marion, Jr. George Douglas is up after a few days illness at his home on Trigs and Bledose Sts. A little later, the group has reported to the city's top top top top top. *Letter at this writing* *Harsson McTellan is reported some better at his home on Smith and the H获 was a small one on the Wednesday evening. Send all news to Alma Miller, agent. JOHNSON CITY. TENN. On Saturday, Mary Bradley entertained with a dinner party in the home of Mrs. Eliza Kelley in honor of Mrs. Eliza Hailer, a friend of her. She had as her guests, Mrs. Mattie Carson, Mrs. Angela Carson, Mrs. Mary Hailer, Mrs. Ella Avilson and daughter, Jessie Mae, Mrs. Mary Carriger, Mrs. Heinrich, Mrs. Mary Carriger, Mrs. Heinrich, spent three months in this city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ella Avilson, and then to her home town. On the after-tween two girl teams took place on the National sanitaryarium field. In this game, the Rogersville Stars by the close score of 6 to 5, Mrs. Marile Shavas of the Rogersville Stars by her brother, Henry Bogan. Rev. George Phillips was in the city this SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! This warm weather makes you want to get out, and do a heap of things you can't do in bad weather. But when you lumber up muscles and joints which have been idle for a long time, they are bound to become sore and stiff if they are saturated with the rheumatic poison which they have been accumulating. Some folks suffer the more serious effects of rheumatism, such as stabbing pains, swollen arms, legs and joints. But it is all caused by acid polens which the blood carries to the nerve centers, and the flesh, and leaves them there. The Liver, Kidneys and Bladder don't clear them out of the blood as they should. So you have to help them do it. Dealers and drummists all over the country, in big cities and villages alike, are telling of thousands of people who swear by the prescription known as C-2223, because it helps them get rid of their rheumatic pains and suffering without having to wait forever. They have two sizes which cost $80 and $1.00 each. All you have to do is ask for Prescription C-2223. The minute you start taking this prescription, every round your blood makes through your veins and arteries to every part of your body, it carries rich, red, pure blood to every part of your body, and takes back the acid poisons which have been causing all the trouble so they can be cleared out of the blood. With Prescription C-2223 in your blood, you can get a hold on you, and you become as active and strong as you were many years younger. week. He preached a sermon in Thank- ful Baptist church. Rev. M. S. Sherrer wrote a letter to the church week. Mrs. Amelia Duffield, who has been visiting in Chattanooga, Tenn., for a few weeks, has returned to her home been visiting. Mrs. Duffield's infant daughter, Geraldine has also returned with her, Rev. J. W. Franklin died early in the month of August. Her nieces were conducted in Ryan's funeral home on the morning of Aug. 18. S. A. Downes, pastor of the M. E. church on- lided. He was said to be about 62 On Monday night, Aug. 22, a play entitled "A Family United in Heaven" was presented in the Thankful Baptist church, Mrs. Flora Langley was in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stover have returned from Russellville, where they attended the funeral of Christopher Stover. Father of Frank Stover, Miss Mildred Ellis, who has been attending summer school in Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn., has returned. S. M. Blair was in the city last week from Columbus, Ohio. He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Clem Blair, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Franch Culberson, Vernon Alexander has gone to Norfolk, Va. He was director of the Tucker Mattress plant of this city. Mrs. Mollie Kindle and son, Lols, of Norton, Va., are in the city visiting Mrs. Francis Culberson, sister of Mrs. Kindle, John Carter attended the National Elks convention in New York. Sent all news for the Defender to Cortland R. Rhea, 506 Myrtle Ave. WINCHESTER TENN. WINCHESTER TENNESSEE Mr. sackey of Cedarburgh have returned from Nashville, Mrs. Ed Finch and Mrs. Henry Prothro were dinner guests of Mrs. James deans Sumner have returned from Nashville have returned from a visit in South Carolina. Mrs. Vella Man has been ill returned to Chattanooga. Mrs Carrie O. Childress has returned from Nashville, where she visited Mrs. Laura Irwin, the defender see B. C. Cunningham. DYERSBURG, TENN. Mrs. Pratt, the Robinson is Chicago, Ill., visiting relatives and friends. She will also visit several other cities. Mrs. Fannie Bradford of Cheatham St. is in the same place as the North of the North of the World's of meetings is being conducted at Womack's Temple of C. M. E. church by Rev. Paine, the pastor. Miss Lucy Smith of Memphis, Tenn. is in the house of the mother, Mrs. C. Hathred, Sharp, on Fair St. Russell King of W.S. Market St. is on the sick list. Mrs. Henrietta Perdue of Jackson, Ill., is in the home of the Rev. Pratt. Miss Salle Walker has just returned from a trip to Jackson. Tenn. The Working Men's Welfare union met at the home of Mary A. Aug. 10, 1911. The Association was held on the 20th of the next meeting will be at the home of Green Tyus on Horton St. Freeman Tyus is president. Mrs. Sadle Williams of Horton, has been ill at the time. It is important to me, Mrs. Little Cook of Future City, is on the sick list. Mrs. Mary Pritchett, 125 Roberts Ave., is visiting her father and other relatives. Mrs. Miss Mrs. B. B. B. is visiting her children and friends. Excelsior club was royally entertained at the Residence of the New York City. C. C. C. C. on Friday at Miss Fannie Mine Hudson of Cheatham St. is in the city after spending several months in Memphis, Tenn. John Little, of M. S. Mrs. B. B. B. is in the house of Central St. has been on the sick list. The members of the Dewdrop society of this city and other neighboring towns enjoyed outing at Brighton, Tenn. Mrs. Kernor Sharn of Dauville, IL, was called home on account of the loss of her brother, and her bloomer girls player in Hilley last week. Prof. and Mrs. M. L. Morrison, of Columbia, played for Pulaskie. On their way back they stoned in Columbia, Xashville and other points. The G. K. Charnier gave a ride Tuesday night. The O. K. Literary club met with Mrs. Kernor, the writer was a visitor; also Mrs. Ghant. In the contest Mrs. A. A. Greenlee and Mrs. the prize winners. East Chicago were CHOS THR AY WO CHOSEN OVER THREE MILLION TIMES A YEAR BY POPULAR WOMEN EVERYWHERE! FacePowder You will tremend once you Face Pow yourself he evenly it You will understand this tremendous popularity once you use BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder and see for yourself how smoothly and evenly it goes on, how naturally soft and lovely it makes your skin appear and, how its continued use actually improves the texture of your skin. BLACK AND WHITE FACE POWDER IN FIVE TRUE-TO-LIFE TINTS:--BRUNETTE, HIGH BROWN, FLESH, PINK, WHITE. GEORGIA Mrs. Henry Freeman had as her dinner guests Friday evening. Mrs. William Hill and Miss Minne. Siles. Mrs. Hill will be remembered as Miss Elma Williams, formerly of Dawson. She now resides in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Merry-Makers Whist club was entertained by J. B. Johnson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Dozier Monday night. Aug. 8. We had several games of whist, then we were invited to the dining room, where we were served hot that was ornward. A for super a business session was held. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Moore. We are glad to see Mrs. Clade Graham out after several days' illness. Friday evening. Aug. 12. Mrs. J. L. Shirley entertained several ladies in quiscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Jessie W. Josey, who is to be married to L. C. Reynolds of Albany, Ga., on Aug. 17. All presencen of the women and the其余 were received many useful gifts. We are glad to see Mrs. P. J. Matthews home again after having spent the summer in Columbia, Tenn. with her daughter. A record-breaking crowd attended the religious festival Sunday at Tabernacle's church. The richly illuminated literary numbers were the features of the festival's program. This however, is a young, 18-year-old, movement, and the Dunbar Literary Association and backed by the Young Christian circle. This movement, carrying on its literature, is the world of a Challenge of the Amus. The "Youth," has been led to an in-hundred and commanded the attention of even more an address was delivered by Dr. David F. Thompson, pastor of the Great Tobacco Baptist Church of the New York. The Charles Thomas Walker was both founder and pastor. The youth of Augusta was represented by Josephus Roberson, who recently completed a post-graduate course in training. The University of Chicago, Miss Charity, Richardson, graduate of Holmes Institute, winner of first honors in the oratorical contest at Halmes, renamed the "He" of the famously-called American Christian graduate of Walker Institute and member of the sophomore class at Reuelfict college delivered the welcome address in the hall of the Dunbar Literary Association. James H. Hosein also an honor graduate of Walker Institute, student of Merchouse college, rendered a pipe organ solo. Mr. Brown, noted Augusta tenor, sang a solo. Speaking to the American Tabernacle's church and the French church choruses and the Antioch, St. Paul and Pilgrim quartets. Miss Ocelia Copeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H, I. C. Copeland, entertained in August 1987. Among the out of town guests were Robert Scott, Erwin Dotson Wille Hill and Wille Hood, all of Lake Superior. Away and Julia B. Davidson are visiting relatives in Montgomery, Ala. Miss Camnet Stewart is now in mackenzieville, Ala. Miss Camnet Stewart is in Lansing, season is the wedding of Elijah Pullen and Miss Laurel Scott of Laurage, Ala. Miss Laurel is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wille Lee, Miss Freddie Thompson is visiting Miss Fannie Reynolds of Hogansville, Ga. Miss Fannie Reynolds is a month in Atlanta, Ga., with her sister, Rev. J. W. Thompson preached the first Sunday at St John's Baptist church. They raised $42.39 for the pastor's rip, Miss Laura Hughes, who is living in the city for some time, has returned home to begin her fall duties. BAINBRIDGE, GA. Miss Dawn Wille and Miss Cora Mazo of Albany, Ga., are spending a few days in the city with friends. A. J.ANDLEMAN is living in the city, Dr. and Mr. HARTE Mr. Jackson and Mr. Smith motored to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DAWSON, GA. AUGUSTA, GA. WEST POINT, GA. RAINBRIDGE GA Thomasville, Ga., last Wednesday as the host of the Misses Bentice and Jacksonville, Fla., spent two weeks in the City of Misses Bentice Wilsa and Jacksonville, Fla., with a few days with Misses Wolden and Jacksonville, Fla. MARIETTA, GA. The death of Mrs. Fattie Andrews Bates, 50, and her daughter, Mrs. L. Lualand, was a great shepherd to the people of the country. She was a young son of the evening after a long spell of sickness. Those left to mourn her was three years after the loss of the son of Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Jennie Roberts, in sister, Mrs. Rhodes Braxton, and one brother, Flann Jackson, and several children. She was born in Tixford, Sussex, and Salem, 62, was a teacher in the Marletta public school and a charter school at the County of Calcutta. She was sick at the home on Montgomery St. until her daughter, Mrs. Stephens, moved her to a local hospital. She died in the early years of her life, and she died in the early years of her life, and the life of the two children. Mrs. Fattie Stephens, of Jennie Roberts, was a son of Miss Mary. And no other other relative was ever. Funeral services for Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Palmer were conducted at Turnock, and the death of the son was 14 years old. The doctor, Dixon, pastor, offcalating, assisted by Dr. J. A. Hadley of Atlanta. Mrs. M. J. Rees, a principal of the junior high school, was born in the 1940s, a chichetta, visiting relatives in Dalton, Mrs. Carter Thomas and daughter, Florry St. John, was born in the 1940s. The first relative was George Thomas is here from "Chimney" Ohio, visiting his father, the first family of the family of the first Baptist church, now now working in Brunswick, Ga. He is visiting friends in the city at present. The family of the children are published in the high school have been elected for the term beginning in September. All of the others were identified with one addition. Mrs. Sedella Williams who will teach the fifth grade. ALBANY, GA. WARRENTON GA. Miss Coles of Savannah has been visiting the Hart family. Miss Coles brought with her the grandmother, Martha Mattie C. and Blackshear, Lloyd E. Heath OVER MILLION BY PO EVERY this rity WHITE e for and nat- K AND W E POW TINTS:--BRU SH, PINK, WH SOLD EVERYWHERE for 25¢ and Chas. E. Winsfield motored to Sparta Friday to the home of Miss Agnes Morse. The trip was quite speedy, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Wills, the owners of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. LeLroy Heath Sunday. Mr. Williams' party included Miss Wessie L. Owens, his niece, and pretty Miss Wessie L. Owens, his niece. Miss Owens remained while the others in the room were present, evidently. Miss Owens and Lloyd E. Heath are engaged. Hence these two students will attend the visit. Miss Owens was a member of the class of 1927 at Morris Brown university, and will attend Hampton University. The revival at the Pleasant Grove Ranftist church has terminated and Trinity church has been reopened. These services are over there will be similar services at the little temple at ointz, Central High School, the pastor of the pastor give the people a real old fashioned revival. The news is spreading that the LeRoy's Cash Grocery Co. each week. CORDELF. GA E. J. Jefferson continues its life. His daughter, Mrs. Anne Sutter, of Byronville, is at his bedside. Mrs. James Housseau of Jacksonville, Fla., and daughter, Dorothy Ann. Miss Cynthia Mac Harris and Theodore Bullock motored to Savannah, Ga. Saturday to spend the weekend. Mrs. Cynthia Ann Harris, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Jackson, in Savannah. Is expecting to return home Monday. The Loyal Laborers were entertained by Mrs. O.W. Waldes. Mrs. Rosa Kimball is visiting relatives in Cuthbert, Ga. Mrs. Mary Anderson is visiting friends in Jacksonville, Fla. William Rogers of Muskogee, Okla. was the guest for a few days of Miss E. M. Anderson. Mrs. John Lane entertained the White Rose Social club Friday afternoon. Miss Mary Moore left Monday for Fort Valley after a few days visit with Miss Susie M. Grayer. Theodore Bullock was host Monday morning at a dance in honor of Miss Mosie Quite. THOMASVILLE, CA Wesley Hadley was informed Sunday morning that his daughter Marie had died in New York. Miss Idn Gibson became very ill Sunday. Aua. 14. She is improving nicely now. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs Lula Jen. King is reinvoking her home. It will be very attractive when completed. The Dahlia Social club entertained in honor of Miss Mattie Jackson of Lexington, Ky., at the home of Mrs. Julia Haddock of W. Calhoun St. Miss Jackson is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. N. Perry of N. Oak St. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bunyon Young, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Broccels, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Oneal, Mrs. Fletta Few, Mrs. J. A. Wright, Mr. and Miss Hamilton, Fringle Thomas, Freid Mitchell, Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McQuire, Miss Mattie Jackson, Mrs. Malel Powell, C. E. Brown and Mrs. Emma Mosley. Mrs. Lula Jenkins is the president. 10. HAIR O'PAL MFG. CO. 3221 COTTAGE GROVE AVE CHICAGO, ILL. MEN I TIME PULA YWHE FACE USED ON 10,000,000 HEADS THERE'S A REASON It's 'O'PAL HAIR DRESSING CREAM For MEN and WOMEN O'PAL MFG. CO. 32 21 COTTAGE CROVE AVE CHICAGO, ILL. WHITE WDER INETTE, HIG HITE. Dr. M. L. Walton returned Friday night after attending the doctors' convention in Atlanta, where she attended the League convention in Columbia, Ga. Mrs. Bessie White of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her father, George Walton, one time, who has been sick for one time. OKLAHOMA The community was added by the death of young Franklin Pittman, who died last Sunday after a long spell of illness. Young Pittman had been a student of Shorter college, Little Rock, Ark, and was home on a vacation. The Simmons are constructive citizens of this community and have his in the financial world. Marshall and Sons contractors, have completed the Pittman building. Quite a number of Masons attended the grand lodge at Holey. They reported a grand time. Attorney W. M. Twine of Muskogee will open a pardone at the next week. His son and partner will handle the number of this end of the firm. A high school building is under construction. This building will cost about $20,000. The educational interest of the county has taken on new life. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Armstead motored to Seminole Sunday. They redeemed a new ship. Husby of Muskogee will open an office there to the rest of his company. A big revival has opened with Miss Goldie Davis, an evangelist of national fame. Miss Davis will conduct servicers at the C. M. E. church for the next 10 days. Mrs. E. Johnson left Sunday for Waco, where she will go to visit friends and relatives. One of the greatest funerals ever held in this community was had last Mon-day, the�ia of the Chandler Friends (the�ia) of all parts of the same came to pay their respects to the young doctor, who was very popular with the members of the profession and the state at large. Mrs. E. James, who turned from Shawnee, where she went to place her children in school. Quite of the time of the country, are pre-paring to leave the state for arms the district association will convene here. The first Sep. 1943 which interest is being manifested by the St. Paul Church, Miss Goldie Davidson of New York city is holding a revival at the old Church of New York. Mrs. E. A. Case and Rev. W. St. Bobert attended the Sunday school convention at Ardmore last week. Mrs. Ida H. Benson of Chicago is here attending the general of the other. Chandler, The following Texans were here last week inspecting the city with an idea of making it their future home. The Rev. E. A. Case and Dr. Riddle Denson, proprietor of the Mercy hospital at Denison. I. Case No. S297: Deha Gray was brought by S. C. Fant on the grounds that Ben Barnett gave the defendant 180 acres of land, the courts of the city, the city of the same force as a deed and must be treated, and the other Miss Carolina will leave shortly for Witherforce university, where she will specialize in domestic science. Forrest and others will erect a hotel here during September. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1927 PARTNER WANTED to Share in the Profits of My Shoe Business in Every Town Would you like to have a business of your own—that will pay you $,000 a year right from the start? I am looking for an ambitious man with this building, and I will make him a partner. The right man I will share the profits of my business actually make him a partner. This addition to his existing income will get hundreds of dollars of the firm's profit. This position is dignified, pleasant and healthy. You will work with the right man to make money for Profit-Share and Sample Shoes FREE The American Apparel Company is a stylish, premium brand for women, and industry prices as low as $35.50. Show sample shoes and collect handmade commissions in the Apparel Store. We also offer interest in my business. Write me fully- or fully-fur- complete property RODGER WILSON, Baldwin, Ohio 811-212-6011, Baldwin, Ohio FOR CRAMPS OR COLIC Use Diluted Mul-en-ol. Also a splendid gargle for sore throat. It cleanses the mouth and keeps the gum healthy. A fine shaving lotion. Antiseptic MULEN-OL TUXEDO FINISH fury pat Bermuda Centre St. John's Hall ```markdown ``` LUCK Lokestone, $1.00. John and Kee Root, 502; John Conqueror, $1.00. John Conqueror, 502; and books and books of Money, $1.00. Best quality Magnetic Sand, $1.00. Best quality Magnetic Sand, interference free, $1.00. Allergenic Magnus or SIMD NO MONEY. Order as much as you want. We will ship to O. D. SPECIAL price to you in only $2.00. You get $7.30 our price to you is only $2.00. You get $7.30 will give you a big book of Look FREE with every order. Smarter kids also share the jinx. $1.00. Smarter kids also share the jinx. $1.00. Smarter kids also share the jinx. $1.00. Smarter kids also share the jinx. An old-time herb mixture for lost manhood and that don't care feeling for the one you love. These ancient herbs will give you a new supply of vim, vigor and vitality. Enjoy life once again. These herbs are used by men and women, the world over. $2.00 A PACKAGE Easy, quick profits of $12.00 or more per day are yours with time and money. Shirts. Sores are making big earnings every day. Values absolutely best in their beautiful styles, sores of amazing low prices, you meet a lot of collect commission in advance. We deliver and FREE BIG NEW OUTFIT SAMPLE SHIRTS I will supply honors, hard working men with big, complete suit free. And after they're proved their ability, I will give them one shirt without cost. No fees. You can make big money in spare time. Write to my office at 410. Cincinnati, Ohio. Co. Dept. $10. Cincinnati, Ohio. YOU HAVE A LUCKY STAR! Money. Happiness. Success in Lore. In life. You can be yours. Wear a Zollie Ring with a Zollie under it when you under it when you were born. It's symp- tomatic. SUCCESS triumphs. Male of genuine unique Zollie. Be the best thing you can do. YOU HAVE A LOVE Money, Happiness, Success in Love, Love that can be yours. Wear a Zodiac Ring with the Zodiac symbol, which when under, which when you symbolize of LUR SUCCESS triumphs 14th, gold shell, 12 marque Zodiac de- signs the World. The thing you can do is to send your birthdate to your ring, SEND NO MONEY. Pay only $2.20 when ring is delivered. FREE runway service. Broadway Jewelry Co., Dept. C. 321 Broadway, New York City LOVE DROPS Dorothy channelled Anthony with Zodiac symbol. Wear a Zodiac Ring with the Zodiac symbol, which when under, which when you symbolize of LUR SUCCESS triumphs 14th, gold shell, 12 marque Zodiac de- signs the World. The thing you can do is to send your birthdate to your ring, SEND NO MONEY. Pay only $2.20 when ring is delivered. FREE runway service. Broadway Jewelry Co., Dept. C. 321 Broadway, New York City LOVE DROPS Choreograph charmed Anthony with Expiration perfume. No matter the season, you can have a gorgeous Business, or Grocine Triple Strength Love Drop perfume with $7.75. You will be welcome to mail this wonderful gift and we will mail you this wonderful gift. C. O. D. Orders. $3.00. FREE. Send birth late and we will tell you all about yourself and your special day. Send your love drop perfume. Single strength love drop, love drop perfume. Single strength love drop, 8044 Apex Ave. Dept. D. Chicago, Ill. Lucky Sachet Vanity Bags, $2.00 Contains Container the Ornament, Lodestore, Oil and Incense, $2.00 each. John the Conqueror Luck Banners, $1.00 If you have Kelleppe, Fits, Falling Sickness or contractions—no matter how bad you write it—you can use NO BROMIDES in many cases. No BROMIDES—no harm! BOOK 101, 94th, 44th CIRCLE, C BILLOW, BOOK 101, 94th, 44th CIRCLE, C BILLOW. NEW BUILDING OF THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1927 THE MADAM C.J. WALKER MANUFACTURING CO. INC. PENNSYLVANIA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1927 PHILADELPHIA NEWS 2017 Lombard St. Pennypacker $259 York City Yerikh 216 Penitentiary St. He was damaged by a hit and run driver a District of Columbia license. A launch court was sent after them, but he escaped. A total of 61 people died here last week in the highest mortality among the preceding week. Heart disease resu- ted in the highest mortality among the preceding week. Lost jobs was second and pneumonia third. "Gacha" Davis, a popular actor, who cut and bruised when he fell through the syllight at Stewart's hotel on July 4, and is feeling pretty well considering what he went through. He resided from Washington, D.C., where she has been visiting friends. Miss Sarah Munson of 2046 Nichols Maryland cottage, Sassafras, Md., the home of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Gertrude Wiggs of 1743 Lambert St. is spending the balance of the county, Virginia. Bernier Custis of 2029 Turner St., is spending three weeks in West Point, Mrs. Luyce MacNiel of 1855 N. 21st St. who recently died of a stroke of a apoptosis, and Mrs. J. Worsham of a daughter and two sons to mourn their loss. Mrs. B. Worsham and family of 205 Master St. motored to Atlantic City, N. J., Sunday. Mrs. B. Worsham of 510 Glaird Ave. the mail man, is enclosing his vacation. George Gregory of 3130 Fountain St. by his daughter, Margaret. Philadelphia Women's Homeopathic hospital from a severed jungle vampire by his daughter, supporting their vacation in Ashurst Park, N. J., where they will remain until labor day. They are guests. Rose I. Bellamy Tree of 1856 Catherine, left on the ground, where she will visit her grandmother, Mrs. G. R. Wizgina, who commemorates her life. Mrs. Molee Phelps, who will visit in Emporia, Va., has returned from Charlottesville, Va., was attending the convention the district Grand Household of Ruth. Mrs. William H. Brown of Tretwey is spending a week with relatives in South Ten children, protectors of the Fortune St. School, attended the Poquessing inn for a few weeks, the Poquessing Y. Ferguson and diarist, Biblomann Y. Ferguson, and the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jasper of the Fortune St. School, Little Virginia, Dickerson of 1922 Turner St., in visiting her grandparents The Gibson theater, Broad and Lombard St., opened the season on Monday, Sept. 7, with the Drinke and Walker theatricals, a beautiful fun brought forth many encores. Mary, Mrs Dickerson of 1925 Turner St., spent Sunday in Atlantic City, a city where her cousin, Mrs. Hundley, There is serve a plenty in the hall that the team, which includes Rastus and Lucilla in song and dance; Dora Lenhan, a basketball stunt; the Jack Wiggins trio who know how to dance; John King, a basketball stunt; and dancing and the "Get Happy Four. Sam Reading has returned from St. Louis, where she attended the annual meeting of the National Negro Business league. Mrs. Pattie Cabalh of 52d SL, is en- cumbered. Ohio Hattle Walker of 52d SL Mrs. J. Kemm, a registered nurse, has been attending the nurses' convention, L. Miller had moved from N. Ringsted石, to 1510 Montgomery Avenue of the A. M. E. Review, has resided where she attended the annual meeting A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT AND A GREAT STEPPING STONE IN THE HISTORY OF A GREAT COMPANY AND A GREAT RACE of the Women's Missionary Society and unvelled Bishop Turner's bake on Friday evening Mrs. May Bayter Rambucan gave a surprise birthday cake, at her home, 117 I. Nth St. Rav. J, A. Seaton and A, J. W. Virginia conference, attended a reunion last week of the Seaton family, which was made up of members of Mrs. Iumford, 60 Montrose St. A house owned by Rav. Scott on the property was completely gutted by fire. The interior of the house was completely gutted. The house of Philadelphia from the southwest branch of the Y. W. C. A. held their plenic at Willow Grove. The Reeve Memorial Presbyterian church, located at 50th and Assoon Street, will celebrate the seventh anniversary of the organization the week of June 16, 2015. 50th, 20th St. was given a birthday party by her aunt, Mrs. Josephine Manly, last week. Mrs. Josephine Manly was Francis Gardner, Leroy Gardner, Reginald Gardner, Josephine Gardner, House Gardner, Clara and Lucy Smith, Thelwall Clover, Briar Baker, Robert and Howard Carpenter, Evelyn Hicks and Raymond Carpenter, Josephine Gardner, was given which was acquired for her. The following men have filed their nomination papers for the member for magistrate: Edward W. Henry, J. C. Asbury, Ernest T. Wright and Charles Freed D. Taylor, for county commissioner, Karl Warrick; councilman 4th ward, H. Johnson; councilman 30th ward, H. Casselle; for mayor, Rev. Duckery, Florence Steppe and daughter, Lilian, W. Nolson, for agent last Sunday, Nolson. On last Monday evening the Designors' Union Auxiliary No. 1 of Philadelphia held their regular monthly meeting in the Newsboro District, the church. The newly elected officers are president, Mrs. Mary H. Williams; vice president, Mrs. Katherine Nolley; secretary, Miss. B.T. Rapp; the secretary, Miss. Reity Lovelace; treasurer, Mrs. Sadie I. Baxter; emergency treasurer, Mrs. Nelle Mitchell; junior, Mrs. Rae. Rae. Rae. Miss. Stepe and Mrs. Rae. Rae. who have been secretary and treasurer respectively, for the past six years. Mr. Whittellson, Ph.D., is the son of Stewart St. and Patrick Despot of Ringgold St., spent a pleasant visit in Whiteshore, N. J. They also motored to Wildwood. Mrs. Gertrude Lane Luntigua has returned to New York to come over to attend the Funeral of her brother-in-law, Lewis W. Carroll. While here she was the guest of Granville I. Norris and the other family from New York. Mrs. Alberta L. Pundy, of 2039 Catharine St., a member of the Phyllis Wheatley temple of Elks, is in New York, which is the convention of the Church. She will go to New London, Conn. for a few weeks to visit her father. Mrs. Diton and wife of West Philadelphia, who returned from St. Louis, Me., where they were attending the convention of Race musicians, of which he is president. Misses Ruth Jasper, Gladys Lockman of Elmwood, and Marion Harris of South Philadelphia, are spending the summer at Camp Arbaragum in The choir and acadies of the Church of St. John the Divine in St. Augustine, a city in the southeastern invitation from the vestrymen of St. Augustine's church, Atlantic City, to sing as that choir. The choir and acadies of the dephilim accompanied the choir last Sunday to pay homage to the rector, John B. Baldwin, and the charge of St. Augustine's for the months of July and August. They are enjoying themselves in the Riage Ridge mountains. They have visited Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, Park, Ocean Grove, Long Branch, Jersey City and Atlantic City. They will return in time for W. J. Harvey, a friend of the choir, after a spiced vacation of two months, the Rev. J. D. Harwood, a friend of the choir, and the Olive will preach in his church on the first Sunday in September. Homecoming at St. John the Divine will be on the first Sunday in September. the Divine. All parishioners and friends are urged to be present. are urged to be present. Jurien, Justin and wife, who wife, are in New York City for several days, enjoying themselves have returned home, delighted with their trip. TITUSVILLE, PA. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields of South Bend luncheon Thursday afternoon, twenty- six guests from Franklin and family Pittsburgh, Mrs. William Keal of Bend luncheon Thursday evening in tained ten indies Wednesday evening in Mary Ferguson of Sandeman, Ohio. DURANT CITY, PA. Mrs. Mabel Pleison of Flint, Mich., passed away here Monday night after a mother, Mrs. Mattie Jackson. Funeral services were conducted at Shilo Bapheen Funeral Home, Wilcox of Bradford officiating. J. Stapman, Mrs. Helen Grisgs of Easton, Mrs. Helen Rideway to see specialists about his eyes, Mrs. Helen Grisgs of Easton, count of the death of her sister, Miss Jewell Williams of Sanderville Ga., left some eight weeks with her sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Ida M. Williams and Celeste Richardson, Eldon Brooks, William C. Grant, and Mrs. Edward Capp Sunday, Mrs. Edward Capp Sunday, CONNECTICUT MILFORD, CONN. The lawn party held by the Baptist Bishop of New York, B. T. Ritter was well attended. The Hygiene, Health and Culture club of New York, hosted a charity concert and reception Monday, Aug. 25, in Redman's hall, Broad St. and Broadway in New York. Miss Mimie Bradley, Mrs. John Conley and Mrs. Lillian Col- nell, Mrs. Jill Walker, and Mrs. Alicia Walker, of Orange Aye. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BALTIMORE NEWS J. LOGAN JENKINS, JR. 1432 Dudley Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown, 1820 Woodley St. motored to Highland Beach Friday afternoon by Neville Thomas at his cottage there. and Mrs. Theorelle Randolph of Cambridge, Md., who have been visiting Mrs. Randolph's relatives, Misses and Emma and Emma's children, to their home last Friday. Mrs. Randolph, who is well known here, was Miss Gladys Henderson. Miss Edyth Lynch of 2011 McCulloch St. accompanied by Mrs. Estelle Lee, accompanying some time at Harper's Ferry. Miss Edith McMechan spent a few weeks in Washington last week visiting friends. Mrs. Sarah Nealy (nee Murphy) of Young, Ga., guests who are here for the Murphy-Young nuptials, which will take place Mrs. Carl Murphy, Myrtle Ave., entertained at a delightful handkerchief ceremony and Lawrence Young on Wednesday, Aug. 31. Mrs. Deaver Young and daughter, Jane, of Georgia, are the guests of the former's parties, Drulid Miss Elizabeth Johnson, 115 Arlington Cedars and cards Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Rebecca Murphy, whose place Saturday, and Miss Adah Killen, whose marriage to J. Logan Jenkins, whose wedding to Mrs. Robert Farrer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Fendition Farrer, Jr., accommodated by Mrs. Farrert's mother, few works at Millenbok, Va. Mrs. Walter Webb, 9250 Franklin Cedars, News, Va., Dr. and Mrs. William Wright and daughter, Mrs. William Wright, motored to Washington to visit Mrs. Wright's mother, Mrs. Tyson, Ward and daughter, Mrs. Rosa Scott, 1201 Division St., returned to Middle County, Virginia. Mrs. Pauline Wharton, 2019 Division St. is visiting in New York City. Mrs. Sallie Dickerson, 2015 Druid Hill Ave., entertained at luncheon and cards Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Jereline Winfield and Mrs. Spenny of Yonkers, N.Y., house guests of Mrs. Richardson of Catonsville, Md. Among the guests were Mesdames Frank Simmons, Richardson, Stanford, Brown, of Washington, and Mrs. Johnson and Misses Adah Killion and R. Smith of Washington. Mrs. Jenny Mason and daughter, Miss Inex Mason, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cassell, 707 Fairmount St., Washington, Post Sunday. One of the largest and most fashionable solemnized at St. Mary's church, Grichard St. at high noon, Saturday, Sept. 11, 2014, with the chapel chrismon of Mrs. and Mrs. George B. Murphy, will become the bridal D. The bride, who will be attired in bridal satin and gold dresses will form a rainbow. Miss Constance Murphy, sister of Romainine Adams and Emily Johnson, in mizes. Miss Andreure Dauphin and Dolores Mises Adhikil Kannon and Pauline Young, sister of the groomsmen. The gowns of the mails will be of crope satin and gold and semiprecious javels. The groom will be attended by Deevee Miles, more, while the ushers will be Messrs. James and George Murphy. The breakfast will follow immediately after the Drudl Hill Ave. The couple will leave for Chicago, where they will be at home. Mrs. James Hughes, grandmother of the bride, will entertain at her home after the rehearsal for the wedding. Guests will include the wedding party. Misa Mamie Hurst, who was severely wounded in a crash two weeks ago, is convalescing at the home of her son, David Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 2204 Drulaf St. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 2204 Drulaf St. when she skipped on a wet crosswalk, where she was hit. NOW UNDER ERECTION AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND. also injured. The car was driven by Mr. Smith, the owner, and was slightly injured. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Walker of Dolphin St. entertained informally on the island of Kesikia Layis Meckins and Mrs. Virginia Stanks, of Richmond, guests of Mrs. Kesikia Layis Meckins and Mrs. included Mr. Theresa Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caution, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caution, Mrs. Everett and Ralph Lockerman. Mr. and Mrs. Arrest Frisby and Mr. and Mrs. Arrest Frisby and Mr. will motor to Atlantic City next Sunday. Briefs In an announcement made on Aug. 26, the payroll bureau set forth a statement reminding of this year as follows: The amount of $4,722,600 was delivered to the municipal central payroll bureau. The budget represents an increase of $4,650 to $4,650 in salaries of the bureau employees. A decrease was made in appraisals. Annie Williams and Mrs. Mar-Campher, 2306 Druld Mill Ave., have hired a staff of 10 days, during which time they attended the sessions of the Eklwu convoy. During the past week prohibition agents seized three stills and made a total of 4,800 gallons of mash were destroyed. The stills are said to have been of 100, Charles Lutter, 42, was brought here Saturday from Pittsburgh to stand trial in custody in Pittsburgh, has been partially identified as the slayer of a woman murder of his wife, Mattle, who was shot to death in a home in Gulliford, N.J. Last week's report from the automobile commissioner's office shows that a man who murdered a woman poured, nibble of which were for driving while drunk. Five fatal accidents occurred. Flies aggregated $2,651, of which $2,237 was collected in courts. Alonzo Lloyd, according to a book, makes him seek an understarter's basket to do his shopping in. Saturday evening from the basket and taken to the police court and finned $2.45 and discharged. He lives in the 600 block of Charles St. 122. Rodman, who was among the Baltimore colony at Columbia university, returned to her home, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lee of Cleveland were week-end guests in the city, and Mr. and John S. Lee of Washington on our tour of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Randolph of Coving in New York city, visited the latter's family, Miss Susan Elsa and Emma Randolph, to their home, Mrs. Randolph was for their home, Mrs. Randolph was well known in social and school circles. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson of Pleasantville visited a time in the city visiting relatives. In the Copper National school, returned to her home, 1351 N. Calhoun St. Mr. and Mrs. George McMechan and Mr. and Mrs. George McMechan and William White and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. George McMechan and Mr. and Mrs. George McMechan, who attended the tennis tournament at Hampton, renamed for New York city, where they will attend. Miss Mildred McMechan, who attended the tennis tournament at Hampton, renamed for New York city, where they will attend. Mrs. Iallian Matthews Farrot, 2121 Mrs. Iallian Matthews Farrot, a part of her vacation in the country. Mrs. Murcey of New York who has been selected to be the next coach, stood 2500 McCullough St., returned to the school. Miss Geraldine Bell, 1421 McCulloh St., is attending the Elks' convention in New York. Masters Thomas Hawkins, Houghton Murphy and Evans Fernandla, Jr., are camping for two weeks in Pennsylvania at Camp Emlen. Mrs. J. Coasey of 555 George St. is visiting relatives in Brooklyn, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook are vacationing at Saratoga Springs. Josiah Diggs, owner of the Dunbar moving picture theater, is attending the Pythans' convention in Chicago. Director Francis M. Wood of the public schools, Mrs. Wood and family re Briefs turned Saturday after visiting relatives in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Mason A. Hawkins, 1522 Druid Hill Ave., are visiting the latter's brother. Eugene Gregory in Newark, N. J. Prof. and Mrs. Russell Lane, formerly teachers at Wilberforce college, have left, after a brief visit to friends in Baltimore, and are en route to Indianapolis and, where they will engage in teaching. Mrs. Annie Hitchens and a party of friends are motoring in the North. Miss Ruth Digus, 531 Dolphin St., is visiting her mother in Frederick, Md. Miss Noel Johnson, 1235 Etting, St. Visiting in New York and Atlantic City. Lee's lodge, No. 11, G. O. O. of Chalcianas will entertain at an excursion by bus to Frederick, Md. Sunday, Aug. 28. James A. Planter, W. L. Walter Green, G. M. and Mrs. Henrietta Johnson, grand secretary. Ms. Hanfield, evangelist, is conducting open-air meetings at 110 Lafayette Ave., assisted by Mrs. Dalsy Hawkins, director of music and Mrs. J. Z. Cooper, Bible student. Annual lawn fete given by Bethel A. M. E. church opened Monday night. Mrs. Cora Johnson, President; Rev. G. Harlow, A reception was tendered Rev. C. H. Steptenu, pastor and his family of the men, the son of the friend of the Mr. Church, Thursday evening, Aug. 18, in the church hall. Dr. James Hilburn preshilled, while the address was new, was at the same time identified of the Sunday school, Rev. Richard Allen, pastor of Allen A. M. F. Church and Rev. Ernest G. S. S. (1900), and the Rev. E. R. R. (1901), who were rendered by Mrs. Logan Jenkins, soprano, and Rev. C. Stewart, baritone. Amon the guests were at the New York, New York, and Henderson, district superintendent of Sunday schools and William L. Fitzgerald, former city councilman. Amongst the others were the Rev. E. E. S. S. (1901), who were named the first event were Niedames Thaddeus Copeland, Sadie Fernolds and Levi Moore. Mrs. F. F. Foster, 1921 Rutland Ave., is at New York. Rev. B. G. W. Winston and nieces. Miss Beatrice Wood, are visiting relatives in Virginia. In the fall of 1900, Cunningham, 6-year-old evangelist preached to a large congregation at Shiloh Baptist church last Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Banks of York Pa. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Owens, 151 Launve St. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Myrtle Ave., will give a handkerchief shower in honor of Miss Rebecca Murthy and Lawrence Young, whose marriage will take place. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Myrtle Ave., will take place in Fassil Hutchins, well-known and prominent undertaker of Boston. Mass., was a visitor in the city during the past year. He was a member of the Boston-Newark and has a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arnott Murphy and Mr. Anos Logo are mooring in the Wes Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkina leftington en route to Palmer postoffice, St. Mary's county, where they will spend a week at W. A. Wilson and Dr. James Crook left the city Thursday on a junior trip to the University of Alabama, used as the principal stop where they will spend a week or 10 days, and left the city Friday to spend some time in Virginia. Mrs. Winston is the daughter of Silas Carter, 112 N. Carrollton Deaths Florence V. Fox, 56, 392 Hollinst St. Laurens, 42, 506 Hollinst St. James Selimman, 64, 129 N. Fremont Annuel Talbott, 49, 142 N. Glmore Jamuel Talbott, 49, 142 N. Glmore John Bailey, 73. Baltimore City hospital Mary K. Crowner, 71, 1332 W. Lafayette Ave. Mary K., 49, 1005 U. Monument St. Hozelkah Graves, 56, 318 S. Fremont Ave. Emma Goldberg, 48, 1707 Carlisle St. Daniel D. Johnson, 52, 623 N. Pueen St. James Johnson, 52, 623 N. Pueen St. Elizabeth Nahle, 1, 1737 Orleans St. Onnie N. Sellmann, 45, 1337 N. Fremont Shirley Smith, 1, 500 N. Parrish St. Johnson Smith, 1, 500 N. Parrish St. George Curre, 54, 830 N. Parrish St. Matthew Hullman, 42, 100 Asquith St. Matthew Hullman, 42, 100 Asquith St. Pauline Hudson, 55, 136 W. Hoffman St. Emmit Kinnit, 45, 1211 Chatham St. Matthew McCalcott, 51, 1713 N. Dallam Miles, 1, 1100 Carson St. Sarah offer, 6, 1315 Mosher St. Sarah offer, 6, 1315 Mosher St. William Pinkney, 5, 1357 Myrtle Ave. ] CALIFORNIA NEWS LOS ANGELES BY MARIE DOROTHY BOUT Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 2—With vacations almost over and about days in the morning, more than a half a month, are returning home. Los Angeles has been the mecca for many vocationists this summer from all over the country and "Mr. and Mrs. Los Angeles," but the work of the past three month entertaining the charming guests. Quite a number of farewell courtesies are still on the social calendar. Of special interest to Los Angeles society to be the tennis tournament which is to be held in Oakland next month. Southern California is to be ally represented on the courts by quite a few including Mrs. Joe Brown. Miss Juliet Iduza, and the American and the other of the motoring parties will be composed of Mrs. Marie Rout. Miss Myrtle Duncan Miss Portia Frutti, Miss A. De Lavallade Miss Pansy Harper and Mrs. Ellis S. S. and the other of the tennis are planning on taking the trip are: Dr. Humphrey, Mrs. Nellie McClanahan, Miss Ethel Asbury and Miss Elsie Green. S. S. Turner entertained Saturday evening. Aug. 20, with a soire de lune on her birthday anniversary in the beautiful garden of her home. The guests were surprised at the announcement of the event. Ellis Edwards on May 11 at Santa Barbara. Mrs. Richard Brown of Juliet St. was hostess Saturday at a charmingly appointed luneheon honoring Mrs. Elbridge H. Lee and Mrs. Benjamin Spikes, who The Galey score and guests enjoyed a theater party Saturday Aug 13, to see "American Born" at the Morosco, those present. Ethel Reeves, Cornella Henderson of Kansas City, Marion Carter, Marlon Robinson, Iva Washington, Gwendolyn Lott, Fern Caldwell, Marjorie Vernon, Ella Matte, Miriam Matthews and Marie W. White. Mrs. Junita Edwards' sister, Mrs. Myrtle Simons, and mother, Mrs. De-Laneville, opened their beautiful home and spacious grounds on Lincoln Ave., and the new拟ed拟 for a benefit tea for St. Phillip's Episcopal church. Los Angeles and Pasadena were well represented. Mr. and Mrs. Van Cheve Williams of 13, and Ann Aring, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday evening, Aug. 21. Among the guests were many who had been present at their wedding, and many interesting and many-old families were the Big Data, Slavery, and Slavery handsome presents of silver and silver money were received. Miss Isabella Cook entertained a group of friends recently with a delightful afternoon of whist and dancing. Her main play was the "Sister, Dally" and Dally's refreshments were served during the afternoon. She was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Emily Richards, and Miss Ruth Atkins. About 20 guests enjoyed their hospitality of the charming young hostages. Mrs. J. Barrett of Pasadena and Mrs. Jack Hoke of Los Angeles entertained recently with a third party in honor of a lodge at Oakland and M. Vivalan Bell of Phoenix. Mrs. Mary Kelsey of E. Ltd St. also gave a theater party in honor of Mrs. Sledge, who was also entertained by Mrs. Koth Thomas. Friday evening, the annual public teamroom served as a setting for one of the outstanding social events of the season when the famous A. I. O. L. was engaged in a diary of honor of Mrs. Lillian J. Crawford and Son. Floyd Covington, Dinner was served at 9 o'clock sharp. A solo was rendered by Thomas Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. W. L. L. L. and the leading and other musical friends. The evening, the evening, was taken their departure for Europe to attend the American Legion convention and tour the European countries. The Wiley club gave its annual mid-summerfest to the United States. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Freddie Perry, 112 F. 45th St., Aug. 11. Special guests consisted of visitors from Little Rock, Ark. and St. Louis. Quite a merry time with the new games, the new Miss Hoda Johnson, the secretary, who has given wonderful service to the club left the latter part of August to take work as a teacher in Birmingham, Ala. St. W. W. and the most PART 1 PAGE 2 Mrs. Harry Schwein and son of Omaha are here for an indefinite stay. After spending three months' vacation in os Angeles, Philips Briggs has been a regular at the club. Mrs. Francis Peoples of Omaha is in the city for a month's visit. Miss Marion C. Cotran of this city was one of the graduates at Sumner High School, St. Louis. Mrs. Ida McCoy of St. Louis, who has been visiting friends here for the past six months, has returned to her home. Mrs. J. H. Rice and Mrs. H. C. Williams and sons of Denver are in the city for a few days. A. L. Corneal is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen. Mrs. Maybelle Bates Maman of Lyons, Knoxville, Tenn. Reeve and mother Rebeva and mother Bernardo T. has as house guests Mrs. Harry M. Soblwain of Omaha, Neb. and Mrs. Emmia Williams of Omaha, Neb. is the house guest of Mrs. G. N. Holly. Mrs. L. P. Steele and daughter are visiting another daughter, Miss Louise, of Mrs. Lawrence Stedge of Oakland, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Lawrence Stedge of Oakland, Thursday evening for the Grand canyon of Arizona. Mrs. Lillian Marshall, W.D. Carter and theodore Short motored to Seattle last week for a 10-day stay. Mrs. E. S. Jackson will accompany them on a vacation. Mrs. Vassie Reese entertained with a dinner Friday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Vassie Reese. Mrs. Bohlin Spokane of Spokane, Wash. Dr. and Mrs. Mott-Smith entertained recently at their beautiful Hollywood home honoring James B. Lowe, who is playing the title role in "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Guests included many celebrities, among them being: Mme. Numba, Japanese prima donna, who sang in "Madame Butterfly"; Garland Anderson, author of "Appearances"; Mrs. Blackmore, author of "White Justice"; Emil Koso, Austrian artist; Stanley Orr, motion picture director, and his bride of a few days, and Miss Ethelyn Mills, the well-known student of social welfare. Several beautiful vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Mamle Lowe-Payne and a short talk on psychology was opened by Mrs. Senola. Several other guests were: Mrs. Beatrice Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webster, Miss Minnie Frances, Mrs. Alta Milton, Miss Anita Thompson, Dr. Herbert, Fairs, Mr. Numba, Summer Thompson, Jimme Smith, K. C. Payne, Howard Allen, Payne Middleton and the guest of honor, Mr. Lowe. Attorney H. M. Broyles was taken suddenly ill just week. He is confined to the hospital it is said an operation will be necessary before he will be able to be out again. Miss Dorothy Johnson returned recently from an extended visit to Birmingham, Mr. Mrs. Doris Spiney has returned from a visit to Chicago. "Uncle Sam's Money to Be Cut in Size." Measured by what it can buy. It was cut several years ago. — New York Evening World. You can arran in the most becoming style With the tips of your fingers rub a little of this soft, delicately fragranced hair dressing into the scalp, starting on one side of the head and working over to the other. Then put a hot towel over the head for just a few minutes to allow the scalp to absorb the hair dressing. and you can arrange it in any style you wish and it will stay that way, always looking smooth and glossy. Because of the wonderful hair growing oils combined in Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, its continued use will keep your scalp healthy and give you an abundance of long, silky beautiful hair. All dealers recommend and sell Amber Colored Improved Pluko Hair Dressing in the 25c tins and Snow White Improved Pluko Hair Dressing in 50c tins on a positive money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. V O Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEWYORK, NY, U.S.A. PART 1-PAGE 12 --- A Improved P makes it e With the tips of your fingers rub a little of this fragranced hair dressing into the scalp, starting on head and working over to the other. Then put a head for just a few minutes to allow the scalp to ssing. After just a few of these treatments- YOUR HAIR WILL BE SOFT, STRAIGHT AND SILKY If you can arrange it in any style you wish and it is always looking smooth and glossy. Because of the wonderful hair growing oils conceived Pluko Hair Dressing, its continued use will be healthy and give you an abundance of long, silky bea All dealers recommend and sell Amber Colored In Pluka Improved Pluko makes it easy THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1927 ur hair Pluko easy If this soft, delicately g on one side of the ut a hot towel over help to absorb the hair OFT, Y and it will stay that ails combined in Im- will keep your scalp y beautiful hair. Improved Pluko te Improved Pluko -back guarantee to "ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING now THE EASIEST TO USE" ---