Chicago Defender

Scald Florida Convict to Death in Prison "Sweatbox" USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NATIONAL EDITION VOL. XXIII. NO. 19 THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927 BY ROBERT & ARBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY PRICE TEN CENTS MAD GUNMAN SHOOTS 14: IS SLAIN BURN HOUSE TO CAPTURE DESPERADO AFTER BATTLE THAT LASTED FOUR HOURS Evansville, Ind., Sept. 9.—A crazed gunman, maddened by fear of capture, shot 14 police officers and civilians Monday afternoon and night before he ran from the flaming house where he had barricaded himself to die in a volley of bullets. With five thousand frenzied onlookers who jammed the streets and defied regulations to cluster around the besieged house at 823 William St., Chief of Police Harry Anderson directed a four-hour fight with machine gun, tear bomb, buckshot and fire to rout out the desperado. Armed with a shotgun, rifle and revolver, the gunman, Wesley Cooksey, 89, a laborer, held off fifty policemen and survived the gas attack until he was flamed. Even while it was burning and white gas lifted through every crack, he kept peeking at the police and the crowds. VICTIMS SERIOUSLY WOUNDED Chief of Detectives Ed Sutheimer, 2711 Fulton Ave., gunshot wounds in abdomen. Grant Davis, 223 Bray Ave., gunshot wounds in abdomen. Emergency Office St. Ray, Lankford, 1508 E. Orchid St. right eye deformity and face and face injuries of Demonstrates Cunning from the direcness and suddenness of his shots, Cooksey demonstrated the cunning of a crazy man. His frugality helped him until the moment the fire had began licking at his clothes. Then, startling a crowd that thought he had burned to death, he hurled through a wall of flame, firing as he stepped in. Of the fusillade, however, the madman wilted and he turned and ran back into the flames. Eighted, he was mowed down by bullets from twenty guns and police then rushed to in drag out the body before it was consumed. Police, policeman, 507 Chestnut St., was shot in the back of the head and on his hands by Cooksey as he tried to escape the lashing fire. He was taken to Deaconess hospital, treated and then sent home. Two civilians, Hari Johnson, 21, 321 Seventh St., and his wife, Kate, were shot at the same time, but it is believed they were hit by spray shots. Silence Follows Shots As Cooksey, wild-eyed and glaring an insane defiance, came into sight while fire lighted the interior of the house, the armed policemen, volume mufflers, a Browning automatic machine gun, riddled the house. The gunner fired 80 rounds and for a dozen seconds nothing was heard. The wolf mufflers asked in a rolling murmur. Then the dash and the crazed man's end. Cooksey was the man who wouldn't give up while he lived, but he battled for life in what seemed hopeless for the Emergency Officers Ray Lankford and Everett Jones answered a call that the desperado had theratened the life of his wife, Barrellella, 38, leveled. Chief Anderson and several civilians took tear gas bombs and ran past the house to throw them inside. As they exploded the white vapor poured from the box, Cooksey knew a criminal as has been listed in the crime history of Evansville, was fanning it out. Hides Away for Siege Cooksey only fired when he needed to fire. He shot the two emergency officers when he knew they were coming after him. As they were taken away he stealthily, systematically, set himself on a side wall with arms and bowie knife for the siege. After Lankford and Jones, he shot only as men advanced toward the house. As Chief of Detective Edward Suthelmer started to blaze away with his gun at a side wall with arms and bowie knife in the abdomen. Another bullet, following quickly as though to finish his antagonizers, struck Motorcycle Officer Paul Newhouse on the hound. Cooksey fired once more then but the gun was still in the back, duck and he huddled into corners to wait for night. Night was his hope and the despair of the officers of the law who were after him—dead or alive. Then came a new volley from the high-powered rifles and it appeared he was dead. Tear gas bombs were thrown into the house again but to no avail. Police believe Cooksey hurried to the cramped cellar whenever the gas spread over the house. When they thought would be bound to drive him to open air. Stay in or leave, it was death for Cooksey. Hides in Ice Box After dragging moments he would fire a pot shot. A bystander would be skimmed by it or an officer, but until the break for libery as he crept to make his mark of death. His wife, Barletta, said he was hiding in the ice box in the cellar. "This is the only place where he could have survived," the detective said. Was Cookey wounded earlier in the attack, pain from the wound crawling about the house to shoot? This question will go forever unanswered, but it is the concensus among those who watched the sledge from start to finish. No man could have escaped, they said. With man and dog, the attacker raked every foot of the house from cellar to roof. In the moments of fading afternoon Chief of Detectives Suthelmier and Chief Anderson planned a move to enter the death house. Planned, Chief Suthelmier run upon the back door to the house and tore it open with a small ax. He retreated without drawing the gunman's fire but a moment later Cookey opened up on him as Suthelmert went to the front. For at least two hours he shot only (Continued on Page 2) VICTIMS SERIOUSLY WOUNDED Chief of Detectives Ed Suthcimer 2711 Fulton Ave., gunshot wounds in abdomen. Grant Davis, 223 Bray Ave., gun- shot wounds in abdomen. shot wounds in the incision. Emergency Officer Ray Lankford, 1500 E Michigan St. right eye destroyed and face and chest injuries of gunshot charge. Operated to remove shot from brain and eye. Emergency Officer Everett Jones 316 Edgar St., gunshot wounds in right leg above knee. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED Motorcycle Officer Paul Nowhouse, 3 Randall St., gunshot wounds in left arm and hand. Traffic Officer George Gamble, 607 Chestnut St., gunshot wounds in head and hands. Patrolman Alex Lauderdale, 605 Oak St., gunshot wounds in thigh and leg. George Moskes, 408 S. Garvin St., gunshot wounds in face and right shoulder. Roland Casey, 1413 Reis Ave., gun- shot wounds in face and chest. shot wounds W. F. Kinchell 1812 Walnut St, gunshot wounds in thigh and head. Harry Hooker, 321 S. Seventh St, gunshot wounds in neck and hands. Jessie Perry, 1629 Rowley St., gun- shot wounds in neck. Butch Hayhurst, gunshot wounds in hip and legs, in wrist and elbow. Et gunshot Ike Chappel, 108 Ninth St., gunshot wounds in hip and arm. SHRINERS IN CONFAB OVER LEGAL FIGHTS SHRINERS IN CONFAB OVER LEGAL FIGHTS Donate Funds to Help in Court Battles Newark, N. J., Sept. 9. —The selection of Columbus, Ohio, for their next meeting place was among the important features last Wednesday at the closing session of the 28th annual convention of the Imperial council, Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of Mystic Shrine, in the Bethany Baptist church. Casar R. Blake, Jr., of Charlotte, N. C., who was re-elected imperial potentate of the order, during the convention, presided. The chief meeting of the Shriners were particularly interesting, due to the fact that the convention followed closely upon the heels of the granting of a writ of certiorari to the order through attorneys White, Dennison and Watkins of Chicago, by the Supreme Court, with legal difficulties that have prevailed between the order and white Shriners of Texas and Georgia. Alabama Order Helps Special mention was made at one of the sessions of a donation of $200 from the Most Worshiful Grand Lodge of Alabama, to aid the Shriners in their litigation. The donation was made through the Shriners, and the funds were T. Woods and was turned over to the defense fund. The grand lodge of Alabama realizes that if the white enemies succeed in winning their fight, the final results will mean the destruction of commanderies, consignments, and bodies operated by our group. In a resolution approved at a recent communication of the grand lodge of Alabama, that body pledged itself to a program whereby it will donate $200 a year to the defense fund of the United Council of Shriners as long as they are confronted with legal difficulties. Duty of Each Shriner In his annual message to the Shriners last Tuesday morning, Imperial Potentate Blake made an urgent appeal to the Nobles, stressing how important it was for each of them who had influence within his lodge, especially those who secure a donation from his grand lodge, grand chapter, grand commandery or supreme council for the Shrine defense. Baptists Go to Denver for Big MOB FIRES ON HOME OF FARMER, INJURES 4 Scalds Man to Death in "Sweatbox" Tallahassee, Fla., Sept. 9.—Following the expose of the whipping to death of several convicts in prison here some years ago, the state legislature abolished this form of punishment, but according to recent reports a more brutal system has been established. It is known as the "sweatbox." The latest victim of this form of legalized manslaughter is Henry Ridley, who was found scaled to death in a jail on Tuesday. Ridley was serving a four-year sentence for manslaughter. A coroner's jury "probing into his death found that he died by natural causes, the exact nature of which was not known." This very death, in the case of Ridley, death until a fellow convict wrote a letter to a friend in the city which was later sent to a local newspaper. Bathed in Steam The "sweatbox" is a wood structure, reinforced by tin, just large enough to hold a person standing upright, and is used in road camps for the storage of supplies on the side of the box admit pipes, through which steam is shot in on the prisoner. Convicts who are termed unruly because they will not work when they are in prison, their bodies are blistered from steam. The idea was borrowed from the old English style of punishment which was the custom on convict ships, the only feature missing is that salt is rubbed through the blistered body. Thomas Foster, captain of the camp and known among the convicts as "Simon Legree," told the coroner's jury that Ridley "was a lazy niggerskier at work." Some of the convicts at the camp declared to reporters who interviewed them, that there are two methods of "sweating" prisoners. When visitors come around the camp, they said, they are shown the "sweat connection." This is to minimize the brutality of the system. Brutality Cited Florida prisons were condemned by leading criminologists throughout the world following the death of Clarence Tassler, New York's first prisoner killed at a chilling post by a convict boss when he was serving a short sentence. The state legislature conducted an inquiry into prison methods and found that F. Calcutta was the most corrupt in Calcutta." Since this disgrace upon the state, which leading authorities on prison methods termed "legalized lynching," Florida convict houses were closed and dark prisoners only. White prisoners are denied food for three days, but it is understood that they must not undergo the "sweatbox" treatment, then asked, "Do you thought the authorities would investigate the death of Ridley, Captain Foster, head of the camp, replied: 'I don't think so. They don't investigate lynchings, so why should they go to jail to bother about how convict did." Officers Search Swamp for Woman's Slayer Laurel, Miss. Sept. 9. — Sheriff's officers are searching swamp lands in the vicinity of Laurel for Henry Selby, who is alleged to have killed his companion, Annie Jones, last Thursday. The police said Tallahassee's Tallahassee swamp, Selby is said to have struck the woman on the head several times with a piece of timber, inflicting wounds from which she died. No reason has been assigned for the attack on the woman, but it is understood they had been quarrel- Kills Neighbor During Dispute Over Cur Dog St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 9.—In a quarrel over a cur dog John Lapsley of 4033 Finney Ave., messenger at the Boatman's national bank, shot and killed his upstairs neighbor, William Stroud. Lapsley said he was seated on his framed case when Stroud sat down beside him and rebelled him for complaining to the police about his dog. Lapsley said he shot Stroud when the latter grabbed him by the collar and beat him. THE PIT AND THE PENDULUM WHITE SUPERMAN THE RISING TIDE OF COLOR TEN-YEAR-OLD "GUNMAN" HAS POLICE RECORD Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 9.—The police last week jalled "Weeping Willie" Smith, 10 year old boy, on a charge of assault with a pistol. The police charge that Willie's crimes, thus far, have been petty thefts occurring with great frequency. The small cuprit last week terrorized all of the boys in West Side wholesale district with the wanion shooting of a pistol. The police, after a chase of several blocks, apprehended Willie and Earl Thurlow, 11, and his brother, who said he bore only the name of Little Brother Thurlow. Willie said that his father's name was Washington, but his step-father's name was Smith, and in the same breath explained that his step-father, Earl Carter, had given him the pistol. The three youths were led off to jail just as the police had told them of another version of the story, wherein numerous bad men had beset Willie and he had shot in self-defense. Daughter Elks Robbed; Thief Prowls in Church New York, Sept. 9.—While the Daughter Elks were holding their sessions in the M. Olive Baptist church, James M. Lanier, 37, 251 W., 123D St., climbed through the basement window of the church and riffed the handbags of several daughters who had left their belongings on a table in the basement. It is alleged that Lanier was caught stealing $55 from a bag which belonged to Mrs. Saddle Grant, 292 W. Street, captured by police after in character on several streets. Mrs. Anna Robertson, 549 Lenox Ave., reported that she lost $5 from her bag. CHICAGO LAWYERS WIN HOT TILT WITH GEORGIA SHERIFF A dramatic sequence in the hard-fought habeas corpus battle in behalf of Samuel Kennedy, wanted in Madison, Ga., for "slapping" a white man, was staged on a southbound train when a Chicago deputy sheriff, armed with a new habeas corpus writ, took Kennedy away from the Georgia sheriff who was on his way South with the prisoner, and held him here to await a hearing before an other judge. Kennedy's case is said to be one of the most bitterly fought and long drawn out extradition proceedings ever staged in Chicago courts. Since July 30, when Kennedy was arrested at his home, 2954 Prideau Ave., by Sergeant John Scott of the detective bureau, until Tuesday morning, the habeas corpus hearing has been pending before Judge Edith B. of the criminal court. The battle lasted when Attorney Herman Aschin sought Kennedy's release on a writ immediately after his arrest. He obtained a continuance that witnesses might be provided that Kennedy was the wrong man and that he had never lived in that state. er than prosecuted, and that, in fact and law, no charge now stands against him in that state. On Wednesday, Aug. 17, when Mr. Tyler informed Judge Eller that the warrant had been revoked in Spring, 2014, he ordered the court continued the case to Aug. 22 over the protest of the Georgia authorities. They declared they had spent two weeks here trying to get Kennedy and they could not afford to pay the cost. On Monday, Aug. 22, Judge Eller granted another continuance to Mr. Tyler to Sept. 6 to allow the court to quiz other witnesses by whom the defense hoped to prove that Kennedy was guilty at the time of the alleged assault. Judge Dennis Writ Then, on Tuesday, Sept. 6, the final hearing was had before Judge Eller. N. A. A. C. P. Interested The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People became interested and took up the fight against the segregation of the M. Tyler of the law firm of Tyler, Lortick & Geter, Mr. Tyler hurried to Springfield and conferred with the governor, seeking to have the government abolish the segregation. Then he returned here and filed an 18-page amended habens corpus writ, alleging that Kennedy was never in the state of Georgia; that the government of Georgia and that the jurisdiction issue the extradition demand; that Kennedy, if taken back to Georgia, will be persecuted rath- er than prosecuted, and that, in fact and law, no charge now stands against him in that state. On Wednesday, Aug. 17, when Mr. Tyler informed Judge Eller that the warrant had been revoked in Springfield by the attorney general, the court continued the case to judge. He also authorized authorities. They declared they had spent two weeks here trying to get Kennedy and they could not afford to waste any more time. On Monday, Aug. 22, Judge Eller granted another continuance to Mr. Tyler to Sept. 6 to allow the court to quiz other witnesses by whom the case was to prove that Kennedy was not in Georgia at the time of the alleged assault. Judge Denies Writ Then, on Tuesday, Sept. 6, the final hearing was had before Judge Eller. The testimony of the new witnesses failed to substantiate their assertions, so the writ was denied and Kennedy into the custody of the Georgia sheriff. The sheriff left at once for the county jail, obtained his prisoner and hurried with him to board the first southbound train. He smiled happily once, and the sheriff was the end of his month's fight and stay in Chicago. While the happy Georgia sheriff was smiling, Atty. Tyrler rushed to Judge Harry Miller's courtroom and obtained a new habeas corpus writ on the same grounds. Then with (Continued on Page 2) Seven Face Jail After Night Raid Whiteville, N. C., Sept. 9. Four white men are in jail here, three others are sought by police and four small children of John Stevenson are seriously injured following an alleged attack by a band of 16 white men, on the home of Stevenson in the western section of Columbus county early Tuesday morning, Aug. 30. Stevenson came to Whiteville and swore out warrants for seven of the men he claims he recognized during the shooting. He believes the attack was made because he had caused the man to be shot by Joe Bullard (white) of this section following the loss of some personal property. According to the story Mr. Stevenson told officers, he was awakened after midnight by a crowd of men gathering around his house. They deceived him, and it was upon his refusal to leave his children alone that they opened fire on the frame building, many of the bullets passing through the windows and doors. Stevenson escaped injury, but officers in custody his statement that four of his children were struck by bullets while they lay huddled in their beds. The barrage continued, Stevenson and, until it appeared that all of their children were safe, they then departed, using vile and threatening language, he asserted. Upon the break of day he cautiously made his way to Whiteville, where he summoned aid for his children and had warrants issued for seven men. They are Hal Hasty, Woodberry and Doss Brown, Joe Bullard, Johnnie Ellis and John Ransom. The four who were arrested were placed in fail in default of $500 each. They were charged with secret assasination, none of the men were masked or robed, and that he was positive as to the identity of those for whom he had warrants issued. To Entertain Robt. Ball, Golf King. Upon Return There was great rejoicing at the home of Mrs. Nettle George Speedy, corresponding secretary of the Windy City Golf association, when the club issued over the rules that Robert Ball, the Cook county champion, and a charter member of the association, had wrested the honors from all contestants entered in the second competition for the open golf championship. The club issued over the rules that claimed champion, N. K. McGill, general counsel for the association and one of its ardent golfers, immediately wired congratulations to the home boy, who had "brought home the prize." The golf association are planning a celebration to welcome the home coming of the members, Walter Speedy, Henry E. Johnson, Lawrence Frierson, Porter Washington and Ball, who invaded the club in a duel. The quer. Plans are being made by Leon Motts and Carter Hayes as cochairmen. Man Held Without Bail as Suspect in Robberies New York, Sept. 9.—Proprietors of several stores who have recently been held up and robbed in their places of business have been asked by the police to identify Frank Atkins, 29, 71 W. 118th St. and Charles Calhoun, 29, 71 W. 118th St. and Charles Calhoun, held without ball for the robbery of Ben Jacobson in his delicatess store at 2189 Seventh Ave. Complaint after complaint have has been made to the police department of robberies, but since the arrest of the gang, Winterhalter, the epidemic of store holdups in Harlem has ceased. A third man is being sought, as the police learned that in some instances a man waited outside in an automobile with his engine running. LEAGUE SECRETARY VISITS Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary of the National Urban League and president of the Keegan institute, passed through Chicago on his vacation trip. --- BOYD'S GROUP INVADES WEST FOR SESSION Mayor and Committee Welcome Visitors By DAVID W. KELLUM (Staff Correspondent) Denver, Colo., Sept. 9—(Special)—The 5,000 delegates who have come from every section of the country to attend the annual National Baptist convention of America at Zion Baptist church, from Sept. 7 to 12, are being given a cordial welcome by the citizens and officials of the city. Coming in autos, chartered street cars, buses and in special trains, delegates began to arrive as early as Saturday and at Tuesday no registration was required for accommodations. It was at this time that the doors of hundreds of homes were thrown open through the hospitality of Denver citizens. A few states are without representation at this great gathering of Baptists. First Meeting West Carrying the gospel to the people in foreign lands. Christianizing folks at home and fostering religious education under the auspices of their particular denomination, were three convention presided over by J. Edmund Wood of Danville, Ky. It was the first time in the history of Denver that this city had lifted its gates and thrown its doors open to a national convention of Baptists to or Wednesday morning, this being followed by devotions. The local reception provided for welcomes from his excellency, Governor William Adams, and from his honor, Mayor B. F. Staplton. There were four conventions from all the religious, civil and business organizations of the city, with appropriate responses by members of the convention. The entire five days are to be spent in fostering the objects for which the convention was organized nearly a half a century ago. Every board member of the convention is an unincorporated body and which is known to be a missionary volunteer association, is making its report, most of them in printed form. Foreign Missions Reports They represent millions in wealth and more than 3,500,000 communicants, with an unusually large list of organized churches. Sunday schools, B. Y. P. u. societies, state and district conventions. Some of the intellectual lights of the face are to help to make up the large attendance here in this city. The foreign mission board reports stations in foreign countries. The home mission work of the convention is operated by a separate and distinct board, and the secretary's report covers the activities of the work home helds. The extension board holds valuable property, having a seminary located at Nashville, and will recommend the opening of the school for the fall term. There is a women's auxiliary in connection with the convention with a full list of officers. They are holding their session in the church. The Sunday meeting and the Friday night's address will be held in the City auditorium, one of Denver's magnificent structures. Convention Controls Millions The convention controls, through its boards, a million-dollar publishing house at Nashville, Tenn., with Henkel and acres of land in Dexter, N.M., recently donated for Baptist use; one Baptist church in Key West, Fla.; four acres of ground at Monks Grove, S.C.; property and churches in Panama valued at $2,500, and a large land bank in Bethlehem, Liberia government of Liberia, W.C.; a theological and training seminar at Nashville with five acres of ground on which are located two brick buildings, with electric lights, steam heat, sewerage connections and within the corporate limits of that city. The show that approximately $2,000,000 are represented in assets, with but very little indebtedness. Boyd Makes Report Disseminating literature of religious thought, which spreads the gospel of the Lowly Nazarene and helps to indoctrinate the young folks in the Baptist faith, was the keynote of the report of the secretary of the Nazarene Church made by Henry Allen Boyd, the head of the institution, founded 31 years ago by the late R. H. Boyd, who was regarded as the pioneer among the Baptists and as a builder and a constructive genius. The report of Pay Boyd showed that (Continued on Page 2) PART 1—PAGE 2 POLICE FIGHT MADMAN FOR FOUR HOURS Fourteen Shot Before Battle Ends (Continued from Page 1) from the front of the house. Later he picked his way by open windows at. At this time Chief Anderson decided to set fire to the house. Torches were thrown in and soon the frame was broken. He searched for something inferno. Codway, barricaded by the flames within and pistols without, continued to fire on the officers. Cooks were sheltered up a revolver, shotgun and suitcase and attempted to escape through the back door. Allen Cherry and Gambie were back in. As he darted back Denny Sheriff Dorcheman, hiding in a house nearby, shot Cooks in the back and dragged him out before the flames reached the body. He was dragged a block away and sent to the Dept.ones. His apartment was locked. His pockets contained bullets for his pistol and shotgun. Wae Insane In 1922 Cooksey's record gives a glint of humor to the story. He started out as a clarinet player and became a music teacher. But he was wary and his mind grew blank at times so he steered clear of playing too much after a mysterious note had been placed under the door. He married in Henderson, Ky., about 12 years ago. Cooksey came to Evansville shortly afterward. In 1922 he became an inmate and was sent to Indian Hospital for the insane at Woodmere. He stayed for five months, but was released as cured. Again in July, 1924, he was removed to the hospital to shoot the asylum officers who came for him. Cooksey was held at Woodmere until last year when he was freed and took a job as a soldier of the porters, he has appeared to be of sound mind. Threatened To Kill Monday afternoon, however, while his wife was washing in the back yard of the home, the man came out and revealed, for things of which she knew nothing. She then ran across the alley to Lucy Scruggs' home. This woman, the wife said, came in and said, "I'm goin' to kill somebody." "With this warning, the two women called police and the shooting of Lankford and Jones opened the battle between Cooksey and the police, police as well as the crazed man opened fire on the unformed emergency men. When Lankford and Jones approached the house, they opened the door, tied as he crazed on the door. When he got no reply the officer opened the door and shouted, "What's the trouble here?" A shotgun charge in the knee was the ground, unable to walk. He then shouted at Lankford, driver of the police emergency car, and just as Lankford got out of the car to help him, he was caught in the face by a load of buckets. The men got away from the house and neighbors telephoned for more information. The great Herb Sullivan and Detectives Shrode and Welcherbach went to the scene, and guarded the house until the police officers arrived and the battle began. New York, Sept. 9.—The eighth annual convention of the National Beauty Culturists League, Inc., was addressed Wednesday evening, Aug. 15, at the New York City office of Jay Aaron Smith, deputy collector of internal revenue of the Second New York district. Madam Estelle, national president of the league, predeputy Smith, nationally known as an expert on internal revenue laws, easily qualified as an expert on the history of beauty culture, viewed the history of beauty culture and hairdressing from earliest times, taking the delegates through all of the trials and tribulations of the professional barbae from the year 1185 Plans Complete for All preliminary plans for the opening of the Cook county fair at Falakine, Ill., have been completed, according to T. C. Hart, secretary, and demonstration of its achievements. Wednesday and Thursday will be consumed in getting all exhibits and entries set for the various contests. Some of the entries are in entry day. Some of the best known dirt track auto racers in the county will take part in the Labor day automobile races at the fair. On the day of the exposition and a record-breaking crowd is looked for. JOHN SMITH PASSES AWAY Lexington, Ky., Sept. 9. - The funeral services of John Smith, an old resident, were held in at the Main St. Epistol church. Thursday morning, the funeral service was held in illness at his home, 441 Smith St. Monday morning. His remains were taken to the residence of his son, John Smith, and his other children, Mrs. Beecher Todd, George and Rev. E. C. Smith, Chicago, and Avery Smith, St. Louis, Mo., and a sister, Mrs. Eliza Murphy, Okin, came to attend the funeral. CINCINNATI INSTRUTOR HERE CINCINNATI INSTRUCTOR HOME Sanford Shows, head of the industry, Beechie Stove Stove and colony at Cincinnati, Ohio, visited the Defender plant Wednesday. Mr. Shows was a member of the faculty of white and Race teachers at Withrow high school, which he visited the summer session manufactured $20,000 worth of school furniture. Only two of the students were of our race. The largest amount of perfectly made furniture was produced at the University of Tennessee, a graduate of Tuskegee institute, at Tuskegee, Ala. OPEN& FUNERAL PARLOR St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 9—Charles J. Gates, Fisk university graduate, has erected a large funeral parlor at 4107 Finney Ave. costing approximately $100,000. It is strictly modern, comprises two offices, the latest sanitary preparation room, Indies' restroom, a beautifully appointed chapel with a seating capacity of 100. It is and an assembly room. The building is designed in the Gothic style. GONGRATULATE PORO HEAD THE FIRST WORLD WINNER THE FOOTBALL TEAM QUIZ MAN AFTER E PAL IS FOUND St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 9.—Gerald D. S. Broadway, was held for the con- death of Edward Kendrick, 32, of 3 was found early last Friday morning Missouri Pacific railroad, in the re- parently having been run over by a 's 3 Rules ep You Healthy Dr. Caldwell's 3 Rules Keep You Healthy --- During the course of the day and evening, Tuesday, thousands of persons attended the formal opening of the college branch of the University of 415 Soupai, Souvenirs from the home college at St. Louis, Me, were given to the Bruce Added to New York House Staff New York, Sept. 9. — The Rockefeller foundation announced last week that Roscoe Conkling Bruce, a professor at the esteemed superintendent of public schools in Washington, D. C., had been appointed director of the foundation's apartment house projects in the Bronx. He also insidered one of the greatest movements ever undertaken for the bettement of a group of people in the present. The plans of the work have not been made public. One unit of the work is under way. a huge apartment house of 541 apartments, the largest and most desirable conditions, a community in fact, which will be operated under the best co-operative plan. This unit comprises a city block between 165 and 185 Seventh Ave. The foundation has on file already 5,000 applications for apartments. R. Bruce who is assisted by his wife R. Carrie Burrel Bruce of Harvard university, who was appointed by the foundation as legal adviser, is building up a staff of workers, clerks and house superintendent. He will enable the work to progress quickly. The former school official obtained an open competition, a part of which would cover a thesis covering every possible situation which might arise in the school. The possibilities in finance, banking, publicity, co-operative marketing, social service, vocational guidance and educational aid are infinite. Spiritualists Gather in District Conference Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 9—Three hundred persons from Ohio and parts of Pennsylvania gathered at the Marianne conference of the Lone Star Universal Holy Tabernacle Spiritualists Healing church, Infirmary and Training institute. The founder, Rt. Rev. Robert M. Tiner, City, London, England, presided. Other general officers were Miss Margaret Melbrook, Maddesian Bessen Easter, Mattei M. Tiner, Carrie Nellie J. White, Youngstown, Ohio. The next meeting will be held at Youngstown, Ohio, in November. A record of the. Ohio charter of the Marianne secretary of state of Pennsylvania at Harrisburg. The residence of the general manager, (Danhabiz) P. L. Timm, 2 LPlace St. Pittsburgh, Pa. The principal office of Pennsylvania. Miss Kiser Wins Post in Office of Auditor Miss Mable P. Kiser, 6039 Tropp St. has been appointed as stenographer in the office of Oscar Nelson, auditor of public accounts. This first position one of our race has held since 1995. Miss Kiser is 22 years old and a graduate of Joliet, Ill., high school, and Chicago Business college, where she completed the secretarial course while she was heartily indulged by State Representative John Jenco, who knew of her splendid record in Joliet, and also the State Representative Thomas T. Burke, who leaves to accept her new post. During her assignment as Republican stenographer at the house in Springfield, Ill., she was highly commended for efficiency and general ability. Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that it was a result of an of their health, diet and exercise constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much one eats. It is important that he is to how to treat it when he known as Dr. Caldwell Pepsin. Dr. Caldwell is a mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the most delicate system of the body and can be an ailment. Pepsin Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers use it to that effect. Dr. Caldwell physical and purges. He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their system. In a case of constipation, he reason for their use when a medicine like Pepsin will empty the belly and as promptly more cleanly and better at gripping and harm to the system. Keep free from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your arteries and things on premature old skin. It also helps you to move a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a druggist and get help. You will bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The proper does that night and by morning you will feel like a different perforation. You should buy Syrup Pepsin for yourself and mention constipation, billings, song, and V guests, which included notables from all parts of the city and country. Mrs. Annie Malone, founder and promoter of this year's enter into treaty, was the most pretentious of its kind in the country, is shown seated fifth AFTER BOD IS FOUND QUIZ MAN AFTER BODY OF PAL IS FOUND ON TRACKS 9. 9—Gerald Ridley d for the coroner Brick, 32, of 207 E. Friday morning mad, in the rear of run over by a train St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 9.—Gerald Ridley, 19 years old, of 6618 S. Broadway, was held for the coroner in connection with the death of Edward Kendrick, 32, of 207 E. Stein St., whose body was found early last Friday morning near the tracks of the Missouri Pacific railroad, in the rear of 6912 S. Broadway, apparently having been run over by a train. Police said Ridley told them he had attended a birthday party with Kendrick, Wednesday, at which there was liquor drinking. Quarter started about 2:30 a.m. and he and Kendrick left, Ridley drinking. Newspaper Woman From West Is Entertained Here Miss Dellahill Beasley, special writer for The Oakland Tribune, a daily newspaper, was the guest of prominent civic and social groups during her They were walking at the side of the railroad trucks when Kendrick back, unintentionally knocking him against a passing freight train, police say Ridley told them. Both of Kendrick's jaw had been broken and his arm was long was discovered on the scalp, which had apparently been made by a knife. He was submitted to a grilling and made conflicting statements as to his whereabouts during the night. He was supposed to attend the party. CHICAGO WINNER IN TILT WITH GEORGIA (Continued from Page 1) Deputy Sheriff Flaherty, he hurried to the Illinois Central station. A frantic search of the southbound trains for the Georgia sheriff and his prisoner was in vain. Surmising that the sheriff would take a round about way to go South (as he had learned to respect the attorney's tenacity) the men hurried to another detention. They rushed through the coaches and found the Georgia sheriff on board. He had Kennedy shackled with heavy handcuffs. Gives Up Prisoner A look of consternation, anger and disappointment clouded the Georgia sheriff's countenance while Kennedy beamed happily as the Chicago sheriff read the final orders then of the train. He ordered the return of Kennedy to the detective bureau to await a hearing. Cursing and gritting his teeth with the Sheriff J. E, Ivey followed orders. Kennedy--is wanted in Madison, Ga. on alleged charges of assault and battery, and charges of battery, he has slapped my Davis, a white man, after the latter had attacked him in 1924. For the "crime" they claim, Kennedy was tried and sentenced to prison, but broke jail on the night following his conviction and fled to Chicago. Kennedy is married. He assures he is the wrong man. He maintains he is not a fugitive from Georgia because he was never there. The continued fight by Georgia's attorney for the parent. They hope to scare other Race men into meek submission and their actions have indicated that no matter what the cost, when they are sentenced, they spend the last dollar to carry him back, indifferent to his fate, not caring whether he is burned at the stake, the pouch, or riddled with bullets, the neck, or charged with the most trivial crime. thy DR. H. & C. CORMELT STUUP PEPSIN British National Company www.stuuppepsin.com FOR USE IN CITIES FOR USE IN CITIES PEPSIN BASED CO. 100 W. 10TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10001 crampy stomach, had breath, no appetite, headaches, and to break up a cough, you should bottle in the house, and observe these three rules of health: Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. We would be gird to have you provide you with a bottle of Caldwell's Syrup Depsin can mean to you and yours. Just write "Syrup Depsin, Monticello, Illinois, and you can also equip a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE." Gives Up Prisoner AD Photo by Defender Staff Photographer, from the left in the photograph, from the left in the photograph, distinguished guests. Seated in center of picture (on floor) is Orthell Roberts, nephew of Mrs. Mallone, and a distinguished athlete from the University of Iowa. BODY OF FOUND ON TRACKS Hald Ridley, 19 years old, of 6618 coroner in connection with the of 207 E. Stein St., whose body morning near the tracks of the of 6912 S. Broadway, ap- by a train. Newspaper Woman From West Is Entertained Here Miss Dellish Beasley, special writer for The Oakland Tribune, a daily newspaper, was the guest of prominent civile and social groups during her visit in Chicago last week. Miss Elizabeth Lindsay, boston pianist, club woman and founder of the Pipkins Wheatley home, and later visited Mrs. R. J. Collins, 6323 Champlain Ave. Miss Beasley is making a special tour for the Tribune, for which she is writing special articles concerning the various conventions being held by our people this season. Among the authors are N. A. A. C. P, conference, the National Negro Business league, the National Association of Musicians, the annual encampment of the Knights of Columbus, the convention of Baptist churches at Detroit, Mich. Her book, "Nogro Trail Blazers of California," has been widely read. She lectured, before the South side branch of the League of Women voters. Among the many affairs given for Miss Beasley was a Russian tea, on Friday afternoon, by the Esther Social Register, at the Pipkins Wheatley home, on Michigan Ave. The J The Joy of Perfect Health! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Thousands of our women, who because of a weakened and run-down condition were never able to experience these pleasures are now taking St.Joseph's G.F.P. to invigorate and strengthen them; and many of them are so delighted with this rich, vegetable compound they are coming out in public to tell others of their experiences with it. All dealers sell the big $1.00 bottles of St.Joseph's G.F.P. on a positive money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. Women have used St.Joseph's G.F.P. for more than 50 years BOY SLAYER'S LIFE HANGS IN BALANCE Execution Held Up for Alienists' Report Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 9. A report which means life or Wallace McCutehon, 17-year-old Indianapolis boy, awakens in the board of trustees of the Indiana state prison, says allenists have found that the youth is of unsound mind to go to court and obey the state prison, says allenists have found that the youth is of unsound mind to go to court and obey the state prison, says allenists have found nothing to be wrong with McCutehon's mentality, which is midnight Sept. 29. The boy is the youngest person ever to be sentenced to pay the supreme penalty in the state. The youth's case has aroused state-wide interest, on account of his age and the handling of the case. It is alleged that McCutehon then is tempted to hold up Ward and in trying to do the job, shot the man in the back. He was found guilty by a jury in the Marion county criminal court here and sentenced to death. The execution was to have taken place July 29, but so many proteins were destroyed that the prison granted a 60-day reprieve so that the prison board, sitting as a paranormal investigator, allensists to examine the prisoner. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. led in the fight to have the boys' bodies dehumitted to life imprisonment. Council Bluffs, Iowa, Sept. 9—The Chicago special, specials from the far South and Nashville, carrying national Baptist convention delegates, left Monday for Denver. J. Edward Patterson, a professor at the university, predicts a great meeting. He says that they have raised thousands of dollars for home and foreign missions. Many persons of prominence are on their way to the convention, including Dr. C. H. Clark, chairman of railroad commission; D. P. Jones, M. H. Jones; Charles G. W. Alexander, Branch L. M. G. W. Alexander, G. Williams, Ernest H. P. A. Perline, G. C. Cole, Henry Allen Boyd, John H. Riley, L. A. Hardy, H. Eason and Mines. Belle Hirndon, Famille Morton, and Anna Hall. Hold Janitor After Finding Woman's Body Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 9—The police are holding Jeff Harris, 34, a janitor, in connection with the finding of the dead body of Mrs. Margaret Hunt, a former management of the building where Harris is employed. The police state they are inclined to believe his repeated denials that he had anything to do with the death of his wife, meanwhile are seeking a white couple in connection with tsa shaying. To awake so thoroughly refreshed and confident in your own strength that you look forward to your day's work with holiday eagerness; to have the personal magnetism which attracts and holds friends; and to have that carefree buoyancy of spirit which does away with worry and trouble—that is the joy of perfect health. TWO ATTORNEYS GET CITY APPOINTMENTS TWO ATTORNEYS GET CITY APPOINTMENTS Attorney William E. King, formerly a member of the legislature of the state of Illinois, was appointed assistant commissioner of the city of Chicago on Aug. 11 by Mayor Thompson. Mr. King served four years an assistant Mayor Thompson during this previous administration. He was for two years assistant state's attorney of Cook county and served two years in the office. He was much prominence by his fight against the Ku Klux Klan. The attorney was highly indorsed for his new post in Republican regular office. He headed by former Alderman Oscar DelRief. Another appointment was made the week by the administration when Attorney John C. Coxcock candidate for Second ward alderman, was appointed to the post of special attorney for the sanitary dis Youngstown, Ohio. Sept. 9.—An oratorical contest was held at the Third Baptist church Tuesday under the guidance of the association recently organized. The contestants were Charles Hopkins, Ohio State university; Charles Ward, Howard university; Miss Shirley Milburn, University of Kentucky; both Lynch, Toledo U. and Andrew Johnson, Wilberforce university. The first prize was won by Frank Richardaw, Poles won the silver medal, and the third prize went to Miss Lynch. SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Just put on Mastic Shaving Powder and then the hair will just grow back. The hair grows back materially again as if shaved off. It is merely dissolved away, down to the skin surface. Magic hair grows back naturally in beauty palettes. Women find it priceless for removing excess hair. E. L. C. famous editor, writes, "A fortunate day when I use Mastic Shaving Powder, I used your product for 8 years and don't know how I could without it. It clears the skin of bumps and pimples, and doesn't irritate." Send 35c in stamps for a package in U. S. A., or at drugstores. Foreign prices quoted on request. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. Mrs. Q. V. Ward of San Antonio says: "Now that I am taking St. Joseph's G.F.P. I really enjoy life. I sleep soundly, wake up rested, have a dandy appetite; and am so strong and healthy my house work is a pleasure and I feel as though I didn't have a care in the world." --- Those who trade with butchers and grocers who handle their goods with dirty hands and an ash laden cigar or cigarette in their mouths. INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE MAGIC PUNCH POP DENVER OPENS ARMS TO GREET BAPTISTS DENVER OPENS ARMS TO GREET BAPTISTS (Continued from Page 1) more than $250,000 worth of business had been done by the institution at Nashville during the past year. His report further showed that the circulation in periodicals, books, pamphlets of a religious nature, passed the 12,000,000 mark during 1927. In making his report he was given a splendid reception by his denominational followers. He paid a glowing tribute to the Baptists of America for their loyalty and support. He asked the convention in the outset to dispense with all business and offer prayer for a continuation of the work. It was an hour of religious server. The report deals with every phase of the publishing work and it carries with it special mention of the Sunday schools of America, containing a full recitation of the activities of the Sunday school congress, a national movement, of which Mr. Boyd is the secretary. It was said to be the biggest report to come before the body of Baptists during their stay in Denver. Other Boards Report Among the other boards reporting to the U. Board, Rev. S. R. Iverson, secretary; the benefit board, the temperance board, the church extension board, Rev. C. J. Madison of Norfolk, Va.; is the secretary, with four assistants and a corresponding secretary. Many annual convention. 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The name that he submitted: "Murray's Superior Koko-Olyve Shampoo, Cocoanut and Olive Oils," was selected from over sixty thousand suggestions sent in. "MURRAY'S KOKO-OLYVE SHAMPOO" is of the same high standard in its purity of ingredients and its superior quality as has always been maintained in MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING POMADE. ONCE JANITOR, NOW PAINTER, WINS AWARD Hale Woodruff, Artist to Study Abroad New York, Sept. 8—Hale Woodruff, a 27-year-old artist of Indianapolis, Ind., sailed for Europe on the Paris, his two years of study in France, Italy and Spain financed by the winning of a recent award in art, the promised sale of pictures yet to be painted and a contribution from Otto H. Kahn of New York. Sketching since he was a small child, he received a national recognition last December, when he was given the second award in art of the William E. Harmon Foundation. This was in the first year of a series of awards which the Harmon Foundation of New York is granting to members by members of the Irace. Entries for this year's awards in the fields of art, literature, education, research and race relations, closed on Aug. 15. Announcement of successful candidates will be made on Jan. 15. A retiring of the commission on the church and race relations of the Federal Council of Churches, who is adducing the awards for the foundation. In his nomination to second place Woodruff's work, as well as that of candidates in all the other fields of award, was compared with the finest of its kind which had been achieved by white artists and judged by a group of persons eminent, in the world of art. He received $100 and a bronze medal. This money formed the nucleus for a fund which he hoped to raise for a long desired European trip. His work first as a janitor in the Y. M. A. at India and apolls and later as membership secretary, gave him little extra funds over what were needed to carry on his study in the John Herron Art Institute. Most of the five paintings which he submitted for the Harmon award he was able to sell, and an exhibit in the Leiber galleries at Indianapolis led Hermon Leiber, the owner, to promise to sell to the extent of one month, such pictures as Woodruff might paint while in Europe. This nearly completed his final and rangements for study while abroad, the final assistance being given by Otto H. Kahn of New York, who learned of Woodruff from Walter White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. 'Are Your Dead Buried in Places Like These? One of the greatest proofs of the statement that we forget our dead the moment they are buried is shown in the state of our Jim Crow cemeteries throughout the country. Where they are buried down rails, with grass and weeds growing wild and plentiful, with head and footstones falling and sinking into fossilized positions, we can object to lying side by side—he had enough, and the fact that a stranger in any town can tell our burial places from those of other races by the appearance is worse than deplorable. Fancy decoration and expensive stones are unnecessary, but a neat well kept cemetery is at least an indifference to the appearance. Wild weeds, snakes, vermin and the appearance of a cyclone's path, are disgraceful conditions at near—to relegate the dead to these places, it is doubly hard. The Race certainly should do better than this! Offered Homesteads Washington, D. C. Sept. 9—A plot of survey representing 19 acres of land on two islands in the North Pacific Ocean opened to entry by qualified former service men on Sept. 12 and to the general public on Dec. 13, the general land office, department of the interior, and the military, who sercribed as being sandy loam second and third rates, covered with considerable timber and buck brush undergrowth. For 21 days beginning on December 1, the plot will be opened to entry under the honestest laws by former service men of the World war VOICES BRING FAME TO SAVANNAH THE MUSIC BAND Savannah, Ga., has one more claim to distinction in being the first major record label to singers, who have signed a contract to make records exclusively for the four major record companies in New York. Organize just five years ago in connection with the OPENING OF PORO COLLEGE ATTRACTS MANY NOTABLES OPENING OF PORO COLLEGE ATTRACTS MANY NOTABLES The formal opening of the new Peru college branch took place on Tuesday. Huge ferns and flowers were placed in such a manner as to give the mansion a lovely atmosphere. A basket of flowers several times high was carried by the Liberty Life, Inc.; one by the Penguin College. St. Louis, Mo.; another by the house guests of Mrs. Malone, and a beautiful one by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Peyton and Mrs. Pepton's nephew, Orthel Roberts. Others came from the Chicago pro-club and the employees of the Chicago's school. Flowers were sent from all parts of the country. From 30 o'clock in the morning until late in the evening a committee of Poro agents escorted the thousands of visitors through the new office building and the city's other houses. Poro college St. Louis Mo. In the evening a program was rendered which consisted of music and oratory. Mrs. Hortha Mosley Lewis acted as mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. Maude Roberts George had charge of the mustard. The school was told of the remarkable process of the "new Mrs. Malone and the assistance she has given to humanity." Mrs. Malone thanked her friends for their loyalty and support, emphasizing her purpose to give the Chicagoans the best in service. She then introduced the resident manager, Mr. Dave Peyton, and the demonstrator, Mrs. Ela Brooks. HONOR BISHOP PHILLIPS Louisville, Ky. Sept. 3—The 55th anniversary of Bishop Henry Phillips, Cleveland, Ohio, will be observed by the methodist Episcopal church in Kentucky and Ohio will send delegates. Many prominent speakers will be present. A missionary educational district will also be held. Imperial Aid and Social club, the Imperial Quintet has made for itself a strong club and social gatherings throughout the South. Four numbers have been chosen and others are being contemplated for the near future. Reading, left to LILY WHITERS TRY NEW HOAX ON SOUTH SIDE The practice adopted by unscrupulous white persons of blackening faces or faces of contempt would declare that a chance women would declare that the perpetrator was a person of the Race, is well known. An entirely new system is in vogue which parallels this practice. White persons living in so-called white neighborhoods are sending out letters to other residents in the section of the Race, imploring the owners and renters, for economic reasons to desist from living in these neighborhoods. "Dear Brother: I, along with 50 other Colored men, lost my job to a business because I was not a resident in a white neighborhood where you are not wanted. One hundred Chicago business have not been allowed to live in a rule not to occupy Colored people live east of Cottage Grove Ave, and many thousand of other businesses have not hard for us to get work. There are plenty of houses and flats west of Cottage Grove, and by moving them to the GRED brothers and sisters to get work where they can't get it now. (Signed) ROBERT JONES If you are the recipient of such a letter, know the source from which it is, and throw it into the waste-basket. Must Face the Music New York, Sept. 9—According to the story told by Manuel DeBarros, 25, 121 W. 137th St. he can not even play a French harp, but he is in instruction with a high-fidelity instrument that comes in his way. The petting party usually ends with his way becoming the way of such instruments, and they usually accompany him from the Elk's club, 160 W. 129th St. The instruments were owned by Elmer Goodwin, W. 129th St., and Mike's hand. DeBarros was held to the grand jury without bail after pleading guilty of the theft. The police claim that DeBarros was convicted two years ago after he was taken from the 11th infantry band, of the New York National guards. En Route to Legion Meet Mr. and Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Gladys Owens Spikes of Los Angeles, Culff, and Mrs. A. Wilberforce Williams in South parkway Sunday. They left for New York, where they sailed for France Thursday. Mr. Lee is a member of the American Legion and the World war veterans. 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PIONEER SCHOOL TEACHER TO OBSERVE 52D ANNIVERSARY Sparta, Ga., Sept. 9.—Linton Stephens Ingraham of this city, one of the oldest teachers of our Race in the South, will celebrate his 524 anniversary as a teacher on Aug. 24, which is his 724 birthday. Ingraham was born in Hancock county Aug. 24, 1855, his parents being slaves of Judge Linton Stephens, and he to manhole to manhole the St. Joseph family. Alexander H. Stephens, then living in Crawfordville, employed Linton, who served as his body servant until his death. Colonel Stephens sent sermon to Ingraham from Atlanta university in 1875. For the past 52 years Ingraham has taught in different parts of the state, concentrated on community development, years ago and established the Sparta Agricultural and Industrial institution for educating farmers along agricultural and industrial lines in this school up from a shack to a very creditable school plant with one two-tory concrete building and several classrooms. He is now making a campaign to raise more funds for another building for his school and will make a new campus through the North and East, where he has already received much help. WIEF DIES SUDDENLY Fred D. Carter, a member of the Appomattox club! left the city Tuesday for Roanoke, Va., to bury his wife, Mrs. Lena Carter, who died there very suddenly while visiting his sister, C. Allman of 41 Glmer Ave. N. W. Even good friends can't excuse it Easy to pr perspiration Change toilet soaps HOW quickly we condemn perspiration odor in others—yet blissfully ignore the fact that at times we ourselves offend. Even when we don't seem to perspire, the potes constantly give off odor-causing moisture. For greater safety—use lifebubbler So refreshing millions bath with it every day—and it gives lasting freedom from embarrassing odor. Healthy conviviality. 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Mr. Thomas O'Keele, pastor of St. Benedict the Moore church, preached the sermon and Dr. Trompton Temple Institute, Va., present of the federation, presided at the services. The afternoon session was held in St. Marks had 57.35 acres, with Elim, Nebraska, presiding. Addresses of welcome were made by Atty. Myles Paige and Mrs. Elosse Bibb-Thompson, superintendent of schools, Washington, D. C., responded. Musical selections were rendered by Mrs. Marion Coleman and Misses Helen and Vivian. Dr. Turner, the president, opened the second day's session with his anecdotes, including his experience with C. P. Clarke, Philadelphia. The 60 delegates, who represented 36 Colored Catholic organizations, devoted themselves to education on as it relates to the Race man and to the Catholic church. A brilliant reception followed perusal of the program followed: Rev. Michael J. Curley, archibishop of Baltimore; Dr. T. W. Turley, pastor of Ohio; Rev. Michael J. Curley, Ohio; first vice president; E. M. Anderson, second vice president; Joseph E. Wilkins, St. Louis, Mo.; third vice president; Dr. T. W. Turley, fourth vice president; Miss Cruciane L. Cook, Baltimore, treasurer; A. R. Pellicano, Detroit, secretary; Miss Washington, assistant secretary, and Washington, sergeant at arms, Plunges From Window as Witnesses Look on New York, Sept. 9.—Crying that he was "awful nervous," Joseph Jenkins, 39, eluded the grasp of the fireman, Frederick F. Wheeler, and a roomer, George Sheldon, and jumped from the second story window of his home, SS W. 134th Street, where he fell below. Little hope is held for his recovery, as he is suffering from a fracture of the skull. Mrs. Parris was in the room, which happened from his collar in the struggle. prevent ion odor soaps—and see! 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Co., Cambridge, Mass. removes germs,too ALLEY CAT'S STROLL HOLDS UP EXECUTION Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 9. — A stray alley cat held up for a time in the 1980s, 24, and Ora Cathey, 29, of Monroe county, at the State pentiment here last Friday, when it walked into a closed fill with collars and made itself at home. Two prison trusties sought to entice it away with soft calls of the cat, and Fritz the assistant executioner was summoned and he succeeded in getting the cat out, but the animal went back to the same place after the executioner cut out in a stockade until the executions had been completed. Decatur, Ill. Sept. 9—One of the most important events of the dedication of the new St. Peter's A. M. 12 church, Sept. 11, by Rt. Rev. James H. McCormick, the most beautiful church in the state built by the lice. It is one of the latest gatherings is anticipated at the dedicatory services or visiting ministers and the church. The church was built under the advice of the church's board, is known throughout the state for its business ingenuity. Rev. Hackley came to the Illinois conference 12 years ago. Rev. Hackley will be a candidate for the position of pastor, and if any man in the conference has won his right by merit and service it is he. WOMAN UNDERTAKER HERE to the city this week is Mrs. P. H. Lyles, noted undertaker of St. Paul. Minn. who is here visiting friends and arrived early this week for a short stay and is stopping at 3525 Vernon Ave. Mrs. Lyles is receiving many flowers as she did when she was Chicago's guest two years ago. "NUMBER You just know feels about leaving you hear, Num Let Me Roam, s Spivey with Pi accompaniment Record. T-B Blu side, by the same the best moan season. A "NUMBER TWELVE" No. 12-LET ME T-B BLU Both sung by VLC with Piano OKeh Phonograph Corporation, OKeh Race Records Where to Buy OKeh Race Records BER TW just know how a w about leaving home ear, Number Two e Roam, sung by V with Piano and appaniments, latest al. T-B Blues on the by the same artist, is most moan numbers You just know how a woman feels about leaving home when you hear, Number Twelve- Let Me Roam, sung by Victoria Spivey with Piano and Guitar accompaniments, latest OKeh Record. T-B Blues on the other side, by the same artist, is one of the best moan numbers of the season. No.8494-10 inch-75c LET ME ROAD -B BLUES-Voc ung by VICTORIA S with Piano and Guitar graph Corporation, 25 West 45th Street. Race Re Buy OKeh Race Both sung by VICTORIA SPIVEY with Piano and Guitar OKeh Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th Street, New York City. AGED DIVINE IS VICTIM OF APOPLEXY Rev. N. M'Cracken Is Taken by Death The Rev. Newton J. McCracken, pioneer A. M. E. minister and one of Chicago's best known and highly respected churchmen, is deed. The church, located in highland, was raised away at his home, 2253 Vernon Avenue, Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock after a two weeks illness with appoplexy, and Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock and Prairie Ave. Mount Sinai, was brought to his home by Rev. William Thomas, pastor of Grant Memorial A. M. church. Dr. Samuel McIntyre, highly attended him through his illness. With him at his bedside when he paused away to greet his widow, Mrs. McIntyre, his son, and his wife, Mrs. Eilel E. Cleave, and his son-in-law, Deputy Coroner E. M. Cleave, and his granddaughter, Miss Cleave, and her mother, Jessie, resided in Denver, Co. In Ministry 53 Years Dr. McCracken was close to 75 years old. He was born in Little Rock, Ark, and had been for 53 years at it. He was reed in at Mit. Pleasant左左 left, coeved much of his literary training, later graduating from Lincoln college. Jefferson City, Mo, where the degree of divinity was conferred upon him. Following his entry into the ministry, Dr. McCracken served as a missionary to a number of years. He was an eloquent speaker. His bishops recognized his ability as an able minister in the A. M. E. church was rapid. TWELVE" how a woman ing home when member Twelve— ung by Victoria no and Guitar its, latest OKeh mes on the other artist, is one of numbers of the E ROAM-Vocal JES-Vocal ACTORIA SPIVEY and Guitar 5 West 45th Street, New York City e Records Keh Race Records Bruner Greenup 506 Walnut St.....Louisville, Ky. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Store 1510 Chene St.....Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St.....Milwaukee, WI Records Seat Anywhere C. O. D. Delu2 Music Shop 2234 Market St.....St Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St.....St Louis, Mo. Goodies Music House 2303 Market St.....St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave.....Buffalo, N.Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave.....Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shop 9907 Cedar Ave.....Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershuny 554 W. Sixth St.....Cincinnati, Ohio Rosenberg Music Co. 1952 Canton St.....Toledo, Ohio Sol Lewis 1804 N. 24th St.....Omaha, Neb. The Colored Music Shop 6231 Frankstown A.....Pittsburgh, Pa. --- IT Can- Not Be Done TOXEMIA with this hand! If there is one trouble that would keep you from making and keeping the mighty dollar—it is System Poisoning—professionally called "TOXEMA." This mysterious disorder robs you of opportunities. It makes you weak and listless, facking ambition and power of endurance. Headaches, dizzy spells, nervousness, stomach troubles—various seemingly harmless illies may be the insidious malady trying to invade your system. It can ruin your health, your business, your bankroll. 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NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS AND GROWS BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost PART 1—PAGE 4 CITY COUNCIL VOTES TO OUST ALD. ALBERT Was Friend of "Hard Boiled" Carroll Shouting denunciations against the present mayoral administration, Alderman Arthur F. Albert of the 43d ward, faithful supporter of Dr. John D. Robertson during the mayoralty campaign, was ousted from his aldermanic seat by a majority vote of the city council members Wednesday afternoon during one of the most stormy sessions ever held by that legislative body. --- The final removal of Alderman Albert climaxed a long struggle between the two rallies, with voters contest staged during the last aldermanic race, when the two ran for the majority of 67 votes. Alderman Albert then raised the question of vote frauds. County Judges Jarecki or count and ruled in favor of the aldermen. Will Appeal Case Albert took his aldermanic seat under the court's decision. The fight, however, continued between him and Mr. Haff, who supported Mayor Thompson during his campaign. The vote of the council members Wednesday's time to 16. Alderman Albert declared his intention to appeal to the supreme court from the action of the council. He became unpopular with the administration because of the stand he took against Mr. Thompson during the mayoralty campaign last February. The ousted alderman was much in favor of the wholesale Dover raids staged throughout the South side by Capt. Dennis "Hardboiled" Carroll, then commanding the Stanton Ave. police station, in the Second ward, last February. When an investigation of the illegal police methods practiced on South West Stones through wholescale dissatisfaction was conducted, and arrests was demanded. Alderman Anderson of the Second ward, Alderman Jackson of the Third ward and Alderman Cronson of the Fourth ward, Alderman Albert clashed with his three colleagues over the issues, praising Capt. Carroll and upholding the flagrant attempts of Dever supplanted to foment a race riot through the spread of their vicious propa- On the day that Aldermen Anderson, Jackson and Cronson called for a vote on the committee last March 13 Aldermen Albert led the fight against them. As a member of the police committee, he would welcome such an investigation. Would Wphold the Law He reply to Alderman Anderson's charge that the police had forcibly business places without warrants and acesses had maltreated inoffensive citizens, and that 1,000 men and women like cattle in fifty police cells and denied the privilege to call an attorney, their relatives or friends, Alderman Anderson, that he "was not going to permit the criminal aim of the law to be stultified." He asserted that "it's nothing but men's complain which they bring before this body." He scored the South side cabhors and declared that the mishap of the two races, to which no appeal was proposed, of all the trouble in the community. Flays Administration At Wednesday's stormy session the quoted alderman bitterly flayed the put on the political auction blocks. "I am getting the fate so brazenly dealt to Captains Carroll, Stega and the official who doesn't fall dead under the whip of the administration," he declared. In a few minutes after Moyer Thompson announced the final majority vote ousting the fighting alderman the oath of office was administered to Mr. Haffa and he took the oath of office. The alderman Albert. Tears filled the latter's eyes as he left the council chamber. Nursery Association to Celebrate Georgia Day The Southwest Side Nursery association of Chicago will celebrate Georgia day in honor of Mrs. Priscilla A. Hill, president and founder of the nursery. Mrs. Hill was born and reared in Augusta, Ga. where she graduated from Hunter Institute. She came to Chicago four years ago and began to study and plan or bettering the condition of out people by loyal coworkers, have resulted in the nursery, where children of effective day nurses, where children of working parents are cared for daily. Her parental efforts, supported by Haines institute and all interested friends are asked to he present Sunday lectures at Haines Institute and support her, 1146 Washburn Ave., to take part in the testimonial to Mrs. Hill and enjoy a splendid program. NEW GLAND DISCOVERY BEAUTIFUL, Free From Kinks in 3 W A. B. ```markdown ``` Solemnly Promise Hair Roots Can Be Restored and Made to Grow Beautiful Hair BIG SPECIAL OFFER MUTUAL LABORHOUSE, 609 Mutual Blvd, Kansas City, Mo. You may send me your wonderful Treatment under your money-back guarantee. If $125 is accepted, you and me your regular $6.00 offer for only $1.95 and I promise to pay postman $1.95 and a few cents postage. Name Address Over $ 50,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW Wrestly, and prominent like members laud praise. Mr. Anderson for this work you claim. It is a sweeping my town like the rest, everybody is sighing. If you were raising kings and only, then try the new glanal treatment. It works. MRS. W. B. WICKER Formerly Miss M. Valena Whitfield, popular teacher in the public school of Greensboro, and her friends last week by announcing her marriage to W. B. Wicker, principal of the public school of Bancroft, W. B. Wicker, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Whitfield of Greensboro, N. G. and the niece of Bishop Robert E. Jones of the A. M. College of Bennett college at Greensboro. STATE LEAGUE CONVENTION HOLDS SUCCESSFUL SESSION [Special to the Defender] Asheville, N. C. Sept. 9—The greatest session in the history of the state convention of the Allen A. M. E. church of North Carolina was held in this city, Aug. 24-28, at St. James' A. M. E. church, corner of the intersection of Allen A. W. J. Wilson, candidate for bishop at the general conference, May. 1325, in charge. Delegates, ministers and friends from all points of the state present to attend the 10th anniversary of Dr. W. C. Cieland, pastor of St. Paul's A. M. E. church, Raleigh, preached the final sermon to the convention. At the same meeting Miss James' solutions committee, read a set of resolutions, thanking Dr. S. J. Johnson, secretary-treasurer of the A. M. E. church, the older of the Morganton district; St. James choir, Dr. T. S. Marsh, pastor of St. James, and Mrs. M. J. Shao, president of the local league, for their work in making the convention a success. Some of the prominent delegates were Dr. G. D. Currens, J. D. Cowan, C. G. O'Kelly, A. D. Avery, F. W. Sowell, W. C. Clandon, D. N. Grady, R. E. Hunt, J. M. Reys, C. E. Stroud, C. C. Scoft, C. A. Stroud, F. S. Abernethy, T. S. Marsh, T. L. Patterson, Deen E. F. Dent and others. Miss Sadie B. Hopner, A. B. superintendent of the North Carolina superintendent of the W. N. C. conference, proved to be valuable assistants to Dr. A. J. Willeson. Shaw University Opens With Large Enrollment Raleigh, N. C. Sept. 9—Shaw university, which institution a year ago cut off all academic work below the age of 25, will amply vindicate for prospecta that the college will be crowded to capacity. The freshman class will be at least 25 per cent larger than that at the previous year and more make it necessary to emphasize the quality of preparation rather than the more number of students. Freshman register Sept. 20; graduate register Sept. 29. The institution is experiencing growth along all lines. Of those members of the faculty taking further studies during the summer, Dean W. S. Turner, who is also professor of history, will be graduate Walter, assistant professor of history, pursued courses at the University of Chicago. F. P. Payne, instructor in history, will be graduate Columbia university. The university is the object of special interest as the center of publication of the Home Mission College Review, a biography of Columbia university's last spring as the organ of all the colleges of the American Baptist Home Mission society, under the leadership of Dr. Benjamin Brawley, assistant for November will appear Oct. 29. Visitor From Virginia Miss Jessie C. Wainwright of the University of N.C. has been a visitor in Chicago during the vacation period. Miss Wainwright graduated of Hampton Institute, and has been in the employ of the board of education for three years. In evening Miss Wainwright was the dinner guest of Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, where incidents of the Wainwright father of Miss Wainwright, Wainwright, father of Miss Wainwright, Wainwright, father of Miss Wainwright, quarter were discussed. Later Miss Wainwright, accompanied by the Abbot, Wainwright, station where she entrained for home. MOTORING THROUGH MRS. S. W. 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Short addresses were made by E. E. B. Brennan, Chicopee, material nor of the state of Pennsylvania; Mayor Hoverter; Daniel Cassy, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; organizer; Rev. J. C. Austin, Chicago; and W. Alonzo Lozko, head waiter at the Peabody hotel, Memphis, Tennessee, and president of the People's band. C. H. Brown, president, gave a history of the association. Mr. Barnett explained that the organization does not want to co-operate with employers by giving efficient service and obtaining compensation for this effort. Mr. Locke urged the organization to co-operate with their earnings, buy their homes, and do social and uplift work in the community. From the reports made by the vanguard, it was given by each delegate, it was clearly demonstrated that the members of the association regard their work as a serious and dignified profession from the thorough manner in which they used their problems incident to the service which they render. Intelligent comment demonstrated clearly the thought which the men have given to the organization and the betterment of their profession. An election was held Friday morning and the following officers were chosen to represent Chicago, president Morris A. Cowan, Harrisonburg,帕主 first vice president; Albert G. Barnett, Chicago second vice president; Albert G. Barnett, Chicago vice president; C. S. Victoria, St Louis, secretary; C. S. Carr, Chicago recording secretary; Samuel Bilvens Birmingham, treasurer, and W. Jackson, Louisville, director of the budget. The grand inaugural hall which closed the session Friday night was one of the swellest affairs ever given Henderson-King Nupitals Draw Important Guests Bristol, Teen. Sept. 9. - The Henderson-songing teenager, a bridal wedding ceremonies ever witnessed in the city. The contracting parties were dougles of the same name, of Rev. Dr. J. W. King, a district superintendent of the church, and atepson of Mrs. Father B. King, teacher in the Randall Junior School, and Vandola I. Henderson, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Henderson, one of the most prominent families in the city. The ceremony was performed by the groom's father, Dr. King, assisted by Rev. E. M. Forrest, the bride's pastor, Soloso, "O Promise Me" and "Until" were sung by A. D. Renderson and Miss Bernice Carter, respectively. The maid of honor was Miss Beatrice Williams and the bridesmaid was Miss Violet Anderson. The best man was Harvey P. Henderson, brother of the bride, Miss Beatrice Brown presided at the piano. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Among the many courtesies shown the wedding party were a breakfast given by Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Brown and a luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Henderson on the wedding day. They were also the recipients of many beautiful presents. Cities from which friends came to witness the ceremony included Dayton, Ohio, Chattanoog, Tenn., Washington, D.C., and New York city. Immediately after the ceremony the Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple denoted for Washington and the groom is an A. B. from Morgan college and a member of Omega Phi Psi fraternity. The year he was principal of the Cumberland high school, and will begin this year he was principal of the school at Cambridge, Md. The bride is also an A. B. from Morgan college and a member of Omega Phi Psi fraternity. The Phi Beta sorority, and will teach in the high school of Cambridge. Pretty Flower Wedding The flower wedding at Morning Star Ballroom on Aug. 30, was quite bleak. Those who participated were: Miss America, Hatcher, Mrs. Hatcher, Trim, collar, Mrs. Hatcher, Mrs. Hatcher, Hurton, Mrs. W. R. Woods, Mrs. E. Waiters; dairy bride, Mrs. Lata Anderson; sun flower bride, Mrs. Anderson; sun flower bride, Mrs. Marble Hudson; groom, Mr. Milley; decorator, Mrs. Milley; rose bride, Mrs. L. Nobles; illly bride, Mrs. A. Hawkins; jonquil bride, Mrs. A. Hawkins; minister, Griffin; chrysanthemum bride, Mrs. I. Parker; organist, Mrs. S. Law; cocalist, Mrs. S. Law; minister, Neetts; announcer, Jackson; Coeil manager, Mrs. E. Jackson, Mrs. Ceil Prince, Mrs. R. L. Clayton, Rev. P. manager; Rev. Whitaker, assistant pastor. ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOR WEST POINT [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. VANCE MARCHBANKS, JR. Student at the University of Arizona and son of Capt. Vance Marchbank, stationed at Fort Huacuches, Ariz., who has been ordered by Gov. John Huckabee to West Point in March for his final entrance examination. Marchbank, Jr., was reared under the shadow of President George W. Bush, been in the United States army for 25 years. The student was applauded by President Gouldidge, a candidate at large for the military academy. COURT MAY FREE MAN WANTED IN GEORGIA One of the most bitter and long drawn out labes corpus rights for the extradition of a man in the histories of Chicago, Judge Emanuel Eller of the criminal court. Samuel Kennedy is wanted by the attorney for the Georgia on two alleged charges—assault and battery and larceny. He is represented by Attorney Todd Lloyd. Yelp of the firm of Todd Lloyd, Gillian Gillian, recently went to Springfield and appeared before the governor in the interest of Kennedy, but the governor backed to be fought out in Chicago courts. The attorney then filed an 18-page amended haubas corpus杖哎拎ing the nemesis was sent to state Georgia to the governor. Georgia had no authority or jurisdiction to issue the extradition demand; Kennedy, with permission, persecuted rather than prosecuted, and that in fact and law no charge now stands against Kennedy in Georgia. He hours hearing on the writ Wednesday morning, Judge Eller intimated that unless the state was involved in behalf of Kennedy he would release the prisoner. The hearing was continued again to Sept. 6 to allow the court to quiz other witnesses. The continuance was granted over the strong protests of the sheriff from the city, who clung since Aug. 8 trying to land another victim for the prejudiced South. YOU CAN HAVE AN ABUNDANCE OF LONG STRAIGHT SILKY HAIR Pluko HAIR DRESSING The joy and added attractiveness of hair This soft melty preparation invigorates the scalp, promotes the growth of hair, and quickly and surely makes even the most harsh, wiry and unruly hair soft, straight and beautiful. Improved Pluko "ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING now THE EASIEST TO USE" TAKE COURT ATTACHE ON FRAUD CHARGE TAKE COURT ATTACHE ON FRAUD CHARGE White Lawyer Held as Accomplice St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 9—William Overall, 50, of 105 New York. N. Newark Ave., messenger for Circuit Judge Killoren, living with Overall, were arrested last Thursday on warrants charging use of false pretenses to obtain money. The warrants were issued on com- mands that they could get back the Newark Ave., who told the police authorities Crouch and Overall had been to her home asking for $80 on both assurance that they could get back the days. The son and a companion, Bert Wells, had been arrested for burglary, but were permitted to plead guilty to the sentence to 30 days in jail. The boy's mother did not know it, but her son was to have been released last Wednesday. When Crouch and Overall returned to home Thursday, Detective Felix Lauer was concealed there, and other detectives were waiting outside. "Well, it was not an easy as we were," said Detective Felix Lauer, who over and if you pay us the $50 your boy will be home for you Thursday," Crouch told Mrs. Herd, according to Detective Lauer. "I haven't got $50." "Well, pay $2 or $1 now and the rest later," Crouch suggested. Mrs. Herd handed Crouch a $5 bill, which Detective Lauer had given her when she was visiting her initials placing his initials on it. Crouch pocketed the money and gave Mrs. Herd this receipt: "Received of C. Herd, $5 on account of his visit to State of Va. chris Herd and guarantee his release. 8-25-27. (Signed) J. C. Crouch." They stepped from his hiding place and arrested Crouch and Overall. They were booked "suspected of obtaining money by false pretenses." Jessie Wells of 4213 Cote Bellein Ave. mother of Ebert Wells who pleaded guilty and went to jail with Charles Herd, Identified Crouch her home Friday and asked $90 for her home son out of jail last Thursday. She did not have the money, and they escorted her to a loan agency, where she was given a $50 gagging her furniture for $60 and agreeing to pay 3½ per cent interest a month. She gave them the $50. Overall we were released on $600 bonds. MRS. MARY BOSS DIES Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 9—Mary Ross, mother of mother, Elizabeth Montgomery here this morning after an illness of several months. At her bedside she is Hymnes, her only living daughter. During her construction days Mrs. Ross and her husband bought a farm of about 100 acres in the county, near this city, and here she lived until her recent illness, managing a farm since her husband's death several years ago. Prof. Carl Diton, president of the National Association of Musicians, with Mrs. Diton and Mrs. Roberta Dodd Crawford who guests of Hermann Devries, noted opera conch and bassist, and Emmett Emmett, American, and Mime. Hermann Devries in their suite at the Congress hotel. The meeting was arranged by Mime. Crawford Mr. Devries commanded accomplishments and was much interested in discussion of the development of music and art in our Race. Children Cry For Fletcher's STORIA In Baby Complains. A baby has of expressing any pain or sensation from its normal condition of health or sharp cry, a prolonged irritated cry. Continuing turning of the head or of the whole head and other ways a baby tells you there Most mothers know that a disordered diet do not act naturally are the cause of wings. A call for the doctor is the first event of any delay there should be ready such as Fletcher's Castoria. Used for baby's ailments for over 30 years good will of the family physician in a way any other baby's medicine because of good results achieved. Castoria is essentially a baby's remedy every member of the family. What might mangerous when given to a baby. We look for the signature of Claudia Fletcher package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. AN LONG Y HAIR Pluko HAIR DRESSING No. 501 2000 W. 12th Street New York, N.Y. 10001 Children Cry For Fletcher's CASTORIA There are many ways a baby has of expressing any pain or irregularity or digression from its normal condition of health and happiness. A short sharp cry, a prolonged irritated cry, Restlessness, a constant turning of the head or of the whole body, fretful. In these and other ways a baby tells you there is something wrong. Most mothers know that a disordered stomach, or bowels that do not act naturally are the cause of most of baby's sufferings. A call for the doctor is the first thought, but in the event of any delay there should be ready at hand a safe remedy such as Fletcher's Castoria. Castoria has been used for baby's ailments for over 30 years and has merited the good will of the family physician in a measure not equaled by any other baby's medicine because of its harmlessness and the good results achieved. And remember this: Castoria is essentially a baby's remedy and not a cure-all for every member of the family. What might help you is too often dangerous when given to a baby. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Castoria. Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ uko HE EASIEST TO USE" JAILED FOR "BEATING UP" AUTOMOBILE Galva, Ga. Sept. 9—Police believe Will Bryant must have trained Will Bryant to that a small Chevrolet coupe was a mule. Bryant is languishing in fall on a charge of "brutally beat ingestion." K. Kinsey, the owner of the beaten machine stated that he might slight altercation with Bryant, but immediately after to go on an errand. After Kinsey left it is alight from a nearby tree and proceeded to vent his torrid temper on the unoffending automobile. The vehicle was beaten by the bent and brushed, the doors whacked vigorously and much damage is effected by the time the owner is rescued it from the fury of Bryant. Head of Musicians Meets Opera Coach MRS. SCHUSTER WINS FIRST ROUND IN SUIT MRS. SCHUSTER WINS FIRST ROUND IN SUIT Following a brief but heated hissing Monday on a temporary alimony settlement in the separate maintenance suit filed recently in the circuit court by Mrs. Catherine Schuster, 433 S. 10th St., Chicago. Gregg G. Schuster, insurance broker Judge Feinberg ordered Schuster to pay his wife $25 Saturday, Sept. 3, 2014. Schuster is set to settle the question of solicited fees and alimony payments until the final disposition of the suit, presented by Lily Arthur H. Bellamy, charges desertion and unfaithfulness on the part of her husband after a marital union of seventeen years. The respondent Miss Lavaena Curtis, her husband's former office girl, gives that after years of sacrifice for her husband, giving her all and supporting him, that he might succeed in the insurance settlement. The other books, written younger woman after he had attained success in his business. Schuster's office is at 3621 State St. Chicago, Illinois. She looks books, Mrs. Schuster's charges in a cross bill filed by the lawyer. FETE SOUTH CAROLINIANS New York, Sept. 9—An elaborate birthday party was given in honor of Miss Mattie E'laetha Lylen, Columbia, S. C. by her brother-in-law and lawyer, Robert E. McKinney, 636 W. 153d St. Many visiting South Carolinians or former residents were guests. Willis C. Johnson was toastmaster. Other well known guests were John W. C. Coyle and Mrs. Carroll, Joel Jackson and Mrs. Wilhelm Jones-Wadsworth. --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927 Big down and write me a letter biting me that you want the BIG CHANCE... that you will be good to be in the world. 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URINARY obstructions, structure, discharges, etc., successfully treated by no instru- cations to pain, no discrepancy from business. Free BOOK sent seated in plain wrapper. Dr. A. Hender- s 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. 3508 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927 BROADEN SCOPE OF COLLEGE WORK Mrs. Bethune Announces Many New Features This Term Dayton Teach, Fl., Sept. 9.—Bethune-Cookman college we introduced in the fall a new course this coming terms that are calculated to increase its effectiveness materially and prettier than it has enjoyed hereof. Last term saw marked advances along with many as the greatest in the history of the number of graduates, the variety in special departmental certificates issued, the industrial certification issued, the college accreditation, the impression made on the public by the music department, the battling report on the education board and by the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church all being last week. 1 And yet even a more progress is present in the McLeed Brehme has spawned on paints to secure the most efficient faculty available through great commitment and more highly organized departmental resources of last year will be retained. The few changes necessitated calculations to continue growing commitment and more diligently meet all requirements so that it is practically assured that the department will be placed on the state list of accredited school early in the term. In several years has been building up an efficient business course, announces a new policy, commercial study within the reach of every high school student with opportunities to study leading to a special certificate. As previously announced the department building which will admit of indefinite enlargement of the work. Under these courses will be introduced on a par with high school and junior college diplomas. Music, appreciation of music, etc., private instruction will be given in piano study and in band and orchestral instruction. She sends heartiest greetings to her students and patrons throughout the country, and much we thank them for the spendid quality of students they have sent to us. We also thank the policy of this school to deal with excessively large numbers. Rather we care for youth and develop in them the very finest qualities of manhood and the finest, the most famous colleges and universities of the Old World, in England, Germany, and France, decidedly valuable than ever of the importance of cultural education, and I desire that we shall be able to enjoy during the coming year. We want to stress more than ever that phases of social refinement that gives a polish to the personality and a keener appreciation of the highest, the aesthetic values of life. "The new purpose," declares the students of high school and college will be easily attained by the removal of the students of high school and college have opportunity to concentrate attention on the development of the older students and to be cassioned by the maintenance of the hospital is now relieved and we can do more and more departments in music and business. Iowa Graduates Honored by Local N. A. A. C. P. Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. S.-Under the auspices of the educational committee of the Des Moines branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, the Des Moines branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Women last Monday evening at the 1927 graduation of the high schools and colleges. Mrs. S. Joe Brown, president of the branch, presided and introduced each student to the principal responsible by giving their plans for the immediate future. The principal advised the Lillian Jacobs, A. M. Drake university, who has recently been called to teach English in Quail Colum, languages in Quail Colum, Waco, Texas. Surveys were were Alfred Shenard, Madeline Dixon, Mary Holmes, Bertie Man and Clara Webb of West high school, Corena King, Emma Chapman and Rosa Chapman of North high school; Corena King, Emma Chapman and Rosa Chapman of North high school; Julia Manuel of Rosevelt high school; Julia Manuel of Rosevelt high school; Julia Manuel of Rosevelt high school; and Marie Euphe, A. B. J. W. Sutton, A. B. B. E. L. Dimitry, A. B. Freeman, L. B. of Drake university. Summer Visitors Honored at Gala Dancing Party The summer visitors have found the shores of fale Chicago, and sharing in the wonderful hospitality have been the shores of fale Chicago, and sharing in the dancing and card party Monday evening; Tina Tanning, Selma, Selma; Tina Tanning, Selma, Selma; Ala; Inez Adams, Selma, Ala; Zollie Kathryn Maylay, Birmingham, Ala; Vivian Walling, Birmingham, Januati Cary, Detroit, Mich. Mich. Eduardo Bloomington; Mable O'Kelly, Atlanta, Bloomington; Mable O'Kelly, Atlanta, university, and Miss Grace Pitts of Little Rock, Ark. McQueen, Raymond Walton, Lance Jones and Ashton Green acted as the Chicagoans and their summer guests. Movement hall, the scene of the day, rated with soft lights and colored paper. At midnight tasty refreshments were given the ladies. Entertains Friends Mrs. Julia Jackson, well known in social circles, proved a charming hostess to a group of friends Friday evening at a dancing and card party. Her home at 5026 Michigan Ave. was beautifully decorated for the occasion. A tasty repast was served at midnight, after which the guests danced until the wee hours of morning. Among those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Jackson were Miss Elvina Campbell, Mrs. Katherine Irvin, Miss H. L. Honkins, Dr. Leon Headen, Dr. Maurice Herbert, Miss Blanche Carter, Dr. J. L. Nelson, Miss Jennie Gravey, Dr. and Mrs. Plummer, Mrs. H.K. Bowen, Jesse Rommaz, Adelaide Polley, Mrs. H. P. Coble, Mrs. Emma Turner, Dr. Benjamin P. Cobble, Dr. James M. Jones, J. Edward Racley, Jr., and John Irvin, Jr. By BERTHA MOSLEY LEWIS Mrs. and Mrs. D. S. Dupont of 4620 Evans Ave. entertained with a dinner party for Mrs. M. C. Hogan, supremely good and moreیلک تریزارس و مورد تریزارس. Eastern State of Cambridge, Mass.: Mrs. Herbert Davis of Boston, Mass.: Mrs. M. A. Watkins of New York city and Mrs. L. H. Brown, the council of Salem Knights, of Chicago. Tenn. Leroy Parchman of Memphis, Tenn. who visited Misses Mary and Nancy, who came to the home of James and James, and returned home to Cambridge. Mrs. King Robinson of Memphis, Tenn. and Mrs. Charley Clark of Cleveland, Ohio, and visiting Mrs. F. J. Wilmington, 500 C. 10th St., and the other three were at the breakfast Monday in honor of Miss Dellah L. Beasley, special feature of the work of the� L. B. T. T. R. and the author of "The Negro Trail Bilazers of California." Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd of 4129 Calumet, A.V. and the present in over last week and their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bovd of Richmond, Ky., who moved here with a party of friends which included a niece, Miss L. Bovd, with his finance, Miss Cordelia Master of Cincinnati and the little son of Charles D. Bovd. Miss R. Sernomla Walker was hostess at the midnight breakfast at her beautiful home on Rhodes Ave. in honor of Misses Veronica Brown and Lavinia Strong, popular teachers of New Orleans, who Mrs. W. S. Willis of Dallas, Texas, Mrs. Resle Freeman Hawkins, both of los Angeles, Cal., were dinner guests South parkway, Cal., Sam Hunter of 423S Cole, Lewis Wharton and daughter, Cinnati after having spent a pleasant two weeks visit with their sister-in-law, Anait after having Margaret White, 412S Forrestville Ave. Robert Christian, Jr., and father, Mary Christian, Jr., During their stay after a motor trip to Indianapolis, Ind., and Louisville, Ky. During their stay Attorney Benaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mrs. Wayne of Indianapolis, Dr. Patton of Louisville and his daughter Allen. The public schools of New Orleans, LA., is in the city to spend her vacation. While John Blouin, 31 F. 59th St. Many de- signal social affairs have been given Mrs. Dorothy Prince of French Lick, Ind., was a visitor in the city early this week, was stopped in the city's regular walks. Prince stopped in the city's regular Moore of E. 45th St. Miss Ernesto Jones A teacher in Sigma, the city's population, her vacation. She plans to return home some time next week. During her visit Miss Jones has been honored guest at the public Library. She is stopping at 5006 Calumet Ave. Dr. M. J. Brown, 4047 Viannes Ave., who has been slightly well-being since 2006. It is improving recently under the care of his wife, Mrs. Iola Brown. Miss Ethel Lampton and Miss Edward Lampton-Parker, have returned to the city after a delightful trip in the Past. During their stay they were recipients of many social certificates. They were for the 2006 they were guests of Dr. K. Paterson, Mrs. Edward Walker is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Walker. Mrs. Gertrude Lampton Walker of 1506 W. 112th St., Morgan Park, Ill. is at home to her many friends after trip in the 1949� Walker's called to Greenville, Miss. her former home, on business. After a short stay she visited Dr. and Mrs. Albert Dumas, Miss John, and Mrs. W. W. and Dr. and Mrs. Machique of Natches, Miss. Mrs. S. W. Rickett of St. Louis, Mo. is in the city as the second and and Miss W. W. Walker is the Miss. Her son and丈 entertained their many friends at a dancing party. Her family is living in the Move- Mrs. Chester Sheriolds, a schoolteacher of Cleveland, Ohio, returned to her home at a free-time office, which she was born on her sister, Mrs. Leroy Tucker of Morgan Park, Joseph Gibbs was West Chester, F.A. her home after a delightful visit with his daughter, Mrs. Albert Johnson, and family of $220 Forrestville Ave., Mrs. J. E. Ledbetter and Mrs. L. G. McDouglas of 3731 Giles Ave. have returned home after spending a delightful time in visit with Mrs. Tucker of Morgan Park, Samuel T. Tacoma, Rev. and Mr. R. E. Jackson of 2529 Elmwood Ave. entertained at a birthday dinner. The table was surrounded by his five children and was life-like. Miss Lella M. Barlowe of America, G., spent a very pleasant vacation here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clinches and was so good as to complete her vacation visiting friends and relatives in the East before she returns to take up her National School of Arts and Sciences at Alabama State Normal school, Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Beulah Erickson and Mrs. Halle out of the city of St. Mary's, New York, and Mrs. A. M. Mishkin, Mrs. M. M. Mishkin and Mrs. South parkway have just returned from a delightful trip in the East. Mrs. Tucker's daughter ruler of Heliotrope, temple No. 26, arrived Monday morning from the Elks' converted tion. Mrs. and Mrs. Edward R. Stewart of 253 F.E. 46th St. had an dinner guests Sunday Dr. L. P. Richardson of Kansas City, M.S. and Mrs. J. P. Ward of South Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Jefferson of 4740 Detroit and Cassopolis, Mich., after spending their vacation with Mrs. Joseph V. Anderson and danchion of 6017 Washabue Ave. have returned from visiting their mother in Horton and Topeka. Miss Aldina Agee of Chicago is visit- --- Rev. W. T. Handy and W. T. Handy, Rev. W. T. Handy and W. T. Handy, H. F. Hardy and A. 4109 Calm Ave. Hilliard H. Johnson and his two childrens home at 4834 Vhouses Ave., after a vacation at Glencoe, Ill. Nelson H. Johnson, Husman given for Nelson H. Johnson, Los Angeles, Cal. by Miss Anna McClockey and Georgia McClockey, Husman given for the evening was one of the happiest of the many summer occasions. The evening was one of the happiest of the many summer occasions. Mrs. L. Ranson, Mrs. Snowden, Miss Maxine Quinn, Miss Duland and Miss Howard. Mrs. Lizzie Bellamy of 416 St. Monongrove, Montgomery Takor, after leaving the triangle grand session in Cleveland, is being held at the Mrs. Lizzie Bellamy and Mrs. H. Bellamy of 445 E. 41st St. Ga. have been spending a few days with Mrs. Carolyn Foster and Dr. John Foster, their way home from the doctors' association at Detroit, Mich. While here they attended attention. Among these were the theater parties by Mrs. Foster and Dr. Dr. Dr. and Mrs. John I. Miles at iner home by Attorney and Mrs. Ben Chanion, breakfast and motoring party by Mr. Mrs. John I. Miles and T. J. party by Mrs. Myrd and son, T. J. Mr. and Mrs. W. Matthews Wife. Mr. and Mrs. have re- ceived a pleasant visit for two weeks after a pleasant visit for two weeks with their son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. have a granddaughter, June Josephine. The visit ended with a reception for both their parents and daughter, 3550 South parkway. After the reception, who so kindly gave the services of their cars were they wearing the Beard and Mr. and George Green. Mrs. Mir. Eller Jones and husband, Mrs. Julia A. Jackson and Leonard Dran- koff. Mrs. Eller Jones had a light- ful motor trip to tidewild, Mich. On Tuesday evening, Aug. 20, the On Saturday evening, Aug. 20, at the home of Mrs. Elbert Robinson, 520 E. 46th Pl. in, in honor of the birth- th anniversary of Mrs. Hayes and E. A. Thomas Collins, of Warren, Ark. is a Mrs. and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton, 75 E. 50th St. Mr. and Mrs. Hall 4157 Vincennes Ave. are the proud parents of a baby Mrs. Jade Syrts of 2152 Walsh Ave. returned Saturday from Cincinnati. Mrs. Jade Syrts of 2152 Walsh Ave. returned Saturday from Cincinnati. Mrs. Mary Traff of Gary Ind. spends Sunday with her, her mother, Mrs. Z J.R. Hattie A. Toold, 3523 S. State St. J.R. Hattie A. Toold, 3523 S. State St. friend in New York city. She also at friend in New York city. Miss. Dellahil Young of 6527 Evans Ave. returned Sunday night from a tour Oakland, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Ms. Anna W. Kinkwell of Augusta, Gia. and her niece, Mrs. Marie Cobb of Detroit. Mich. are visiting their sister Mrs. Cindy Cobb of St. State St. Mrs. Margaret Villegas of Durham, Mrs. Margaret Villegas of Ione, Mrs. Michigan Ave. are guests of the late's mother, Mrs. Thomas Turner, Fontacil, Charles Little, Sr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Elizabeth Kan. mentored to the city Sunday and were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kan. mentored to the city Sunday and were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mason of 6425 Vernon Ave. They left Tuesday for New York city. Mrs. and Mrs. J. S. Vernon Ave. is city arrived in the city last Saturday and is city guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Vernon Ave. where she will be pleased to meet her friends. Mrs. Brown of Fort Madison, Iowa, are very proud to have as their summer guests Mrs. and Mrs. 6425 St. Lawrence Ave. Chicago. Don't No use trying to cover up—with powder and rouge—those pimples, blackheads, freckles and chronic sores that are spoiling your complexion. Get at the real trouble.. Vanish those defects. You can with This soothing ointment heals those sores, pimples and splotches medicinally. Makes the skin smooth again and clear. Gives you white skin beauty! We sure you get the genuine Waxine Skin Whitener and Ointment. It is the only skin ointment and bleach that has a delightfully perfumed cold cream base and is—white. At your dealer's or by mail. 25£ SEND 2£ FOR SAMPLE Boyd Perfumers Birmingham Ald. WAXINE SKIN WHITENER OINTMENT Let splotches and sores spoil your complexion THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Trend of Fashion GOOD TASTE By Elieevans [Miss Elieevans, the writer of the article appearing here, is a Chicago girl, having been born and reared in this city. Her education was received in Chicago public schools, the Art institute of Chicago and an art school in Boston, Mass. After her graduation in Boston she spent a year in Paris studying costume designing and the art of dressing properly. She has written 11 articles for readers of the Defender on the subject of "Fashions" of which this is the second.] Aims to Give Intensive Training in All Branches Institute, W. Va., Sept. 5.—The state of West Virginia, by chapter 11, acts of the legislature of 1915, has established a school for our deaf and blind, which is located in Charleston, Va., about eight miles from Charleston. The state board of control has erected a large, and commodious building, with all modern conveniences, for the accommodation of the young people who are deaf or blind. A trade building is under construction now. The law provides that deaf and blind students may enter. The state will provide transportation to and from the school and will provide of each deaf or blind pupil during the nine months preceding the school year, provides that the county of which the pupil is a resident shall furnish sufficient clothing, and provides in case the parent be unable to furnish sufficient clothing. Found in section 120, chapter 14, Barnes code of 1923, is equally binding on the deaf and blind students. A vision has been made for them to attend a school especially prepared for The school will open for the reception of students in the new administration to make this one of the very best schools in the area. We shall be able to offer literary and industrial courses under the supervision of the trained for work in schools of this kind. We will provide such training as will be provided at this school should furnish name, age and gender of the student. We will guardian. James L. Hill is president. EXPRESS THANKS The undersigned and sisters of the university sincere thanks to the many friends of Commissioner Wright for their assistance in recent illness in St. Elizabeth hospital. They are pleased to announce that he is greatly improved and is again a graduate. They are sincere, Lucille F. Wright, Desiese F. Gonzales, Esther L. Newman. By Elisevans Good taste is not a single, superficial characteristic, but is the outer evidence of various qualities of mind and character, intelligence, culture, senses which are invariably evidence of a great man's costume, in her choice of color and who she applies to her own type, and, lastly, her feeling profile in the lack of which has ruined many an attractive costume. Too long a line from shoulder to hip or from hip to them in relation to decorature is disastrous for general good appearance. If she is tall and slender, or short and slender, intelligence and artistry which sense are enhanced in a smart woman's costume, in her white collar and line as a piloted to her real life, later, her feeling for promotion, the desire to be ruined may an otherwise smart costume long a line from shoulder to hip, could them in relation to a woman's dignity for general good appearance, as palpable if she is tall and slender, or short and short cause of appropriateness of the fitness of titulus is a characteristic correct in itself may seem entirely out of place because it is too elaborate for the occasion, or The women who have this feeling of appropriateness see actions and are at all times in an artistry of good taste. This is really not difficult a not too difficult task. The fashion papers show certain tendencies in line and give suggestions to the fashionistas, going to be appropriate to your use and some are not, and this is the correct choice is displayed in making the correct choice. The first step should be in fitting the dress will be needed inform yourself after knowing the occasion for which the dress will be needed inform yourself and if unable to judge after looking at various periodicals, comparing the fashion book and both with the best dressed woman of your acquaintance, then let well enough alone and then to be original, to attentive that mark of distinction of being different. But the women we see ourselves and what we see ourselves and what NURSE-BRIDE THE FASHION WEEK MRS. WILLIAM WILLIS before her marriage last week in Chicago, was Miss Mine Grover. She was born in a groom lives in Huntington, W. Va. where Miss Masse was nurse at the Burnett hospital. She was also nurse at the Bluffside hospital in Bluffside, W. Va. The wedding climaxed a long romance that started in Huntington and extended to W. Va. The wedding Mrs. Willis, after their honeymoon here, will make their home in Huntington. Photo by R. B. Jones. RETURN FROM ASSOCIATION Dr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Willis have just returned from a most delightful medical convention in Detroit and the Elks' convention in New York. VISITS RELATIVES Rev. W. Floyd of the Dixon orphanage spent a few days in the city with relatives. of Fashion TASTE events article appearing below, is a Chicago this city. Her education was received in Chicago and an art school in Boston she spent a year in Paris of dressing properly. She has written on the subject of "Fashions" of which may seem original and distinctive to us oftimes is simply freakishness to our We see enough caricatures each day to fairly illustrate this point, and just one that is conspicuous by an extravagant out-of-place outfit, perhaps some woman who is overdressed as is much out of tune with good taste in fashion and fresh. Some young girls are so tired of being reminded they reminded you of youngsters playing "grown-up" in their mother's library, or simply unimpressed by slimness in every detail. For a woman to be overcressed seems to be a bad idea. That is strange when it takes longer to add decorations in this age of hurry, and that is when you add next stop, for the highest form of sophilation in clothes, as in other women. Good taste is a gift from the gods, and those who were not fortunate can be born with it can cultivate it. Let's try. This Lightens The instant you a whiten your skin. strength bleach the whitners known. Y ful ingredients are cannot harm your r Nadinola never fail plexion-beautifier a results. THE FILM OF "THE MISSING MAN" This Double-Quick Bleach Lightens Your Skin Almost Overnight! The instant you apply it, Nadinola begins to whiten your skin. It is a double-quick, super-strength bleach that contains the fastest skin-whitners known. Yet these secret, extra-powerful ingredients are so scientifically blended, they cannot harm your skin. Nadinola never fails. It is the one safe complexion-beautifier and bleach that always gets results. Just rub on this smooth, white, fragrant cream and see how fast it works. Almost overnight you will note the change. Day by day your skin will become several tones lighter. Big pores, pimples, eruptions, oilliness—vanish quickly, giving you a soft, smooth, velvety complexion—radiant and fair. Nad --- Specialists Working on Material for New Curriculum Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 2. A curriculum construction conference which will revolutionize the Sunday school curriculum will be held at the A. M. E. Zion literature center of the A. M. E. Zion library, the plans are put into effect was in progress in this city Aug. 29 to Sept. 17. The conference will be held at the international curriculum conference held in Chicago early in the year, the first such large scale in America. The conference will be for the dramatic revision in the content, style and form of the Sunday school curriculum and for the standpoint of the experience, problems and needs of the pupil rather than from the teacher. The point as at present. Several special courses and others to assist in the revision of present lesson material. The courses were devoted to an orientation to the curriculum enterprise. Trelliminary to read due of a list of twelve books indicated in the official announcement. The making was reviewed and discussed for the first time. It was begun on curriculum construction Twelve new courses were provided and cultures selected. Among the proposed courses were "Church History," "Church Church?" "Church History," "Nocice," "Methodist Church at Work," "The Devotional Life," "How to Conduct a Church Church School and the Missionary Enterprise," and "Youth and the Church." The conference was held under the direction of the curriculum committee of the denomination. It was an outburst of a critical evaluation of the devolver literature made by a professor of religious education of Northwestern University national board. The sessions were held in the Carnegie Library on the Living Bible educational books and documents necessary were available through the personal attention of President Trent. Those participating in the conference were Bishop George C. Clement of Louisville, Ky., chairman of the curriculum committee and president of the education board; Bishop I. W. Kyles of Winston-Salem, N. C., president of the publication board; Dr. J. Francis Lee, editor of religious education literature; J. W. Eichelberger, Jr., of Chicago, director of religious education; Dr. S. D. Watkins of Charlotte, N. C., manager of the publication house; Dr. W. H. Davenport of Charlotte, N. C., editor of Star of Zion's President W. Trent. Dean Rufus E. Clement and Prof. J. Jackson of Livingstone college, Dr. B. F. Gordon of Akron, Ohio; Miss La Verne Martin of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. I. W. Kyles of Winston-Salem, N. C., Mrs. Lillian B. Lee of Charlotte, N. C.; Miss Hattle Anderson of Charlotte, N. C. Prof. George W. Clement of Greenville college, tivesville, Tenn.: Rev. S. G. Spotswood of Winston-Salem, N. C.; Rev. J. C. Taylor, Prof. I. H. Hall and Mrs. Maggie T. Trent of Salisbury, N. C. Mrs. Jordan Injured The many friends of Mrs. L. G. Jorstad, who was born in Regina and regret to learn of the misfortune she sustained last Saturday when a taxi cab driver with another car while she was on her way to work, drove her into the widow of the late W. H. Houser, pioneer brick manufacturer and contractor of the early 1900s, to deliver a valuable record as an efficient and highly trained teacher of home economics, and to Rev. L. K. Williams, D. D., pastor of the National Baptist Convention. In 1956 she was married to Rev. Levis G. Jordan, D. D., 25 years secretary of the National Baptist convention and now his historian. Since her marriage to Dr. Jordan she has also have assisted students in the form of lecture, tour and research, which he heads. s Double- Your Skin apply it, Nadinola begins to It is a double-quick, super- at contains the fastest skin- Yet these secret, extra-power- so scientifically blended, they skin. als. It is the one safe com- and bleach that always gets linola Use these Nadine Beauty Aids, too: Nadine Face Powder, 50c; Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c. Pautincla MADNOLA SLEACHINO CREAM --- Advice to the Wise and Otherwise prudent who has been to him in years and how he was carried to him 15 months. Who do you think with her 15 months. All about—Worried life. Princess Misteria Dear Princess: I read your wonderful letters every week and have been very much helped through personal letters to you, so now I write again. My friends detested me for a woman's friend of mine, and now he is ill and wants to come back home. He was so kind and stayed a while, but left. Now he is away from them, the other woman and has crying spells, so I am told. I don't know how much he has to do with me. I know he has married to him 15 years and how he was carried to him 15 years and how he was carried to him 15 months. Who do you think with her 15 months. All about—Worried life. There is nothing more ridiculous than a man who has the proper properties of both male and female, but how can the supposed stronger set expect to conquer by the aid of fachychna for either one of you. He is sorrowful because he knows he has made a mess of himself. He is not sure of him. Your 15 years with him are sufficient to prove that you served him and stand 15 months with him. This only shows that a man should appreciate that he would want her to be. After 15 years of married life a woman has her vitality, and a man should at least consider this. If he fails to do so and some one else finds greater a clear through and his wife, who she may be, is entitled to a break in another direction, it is not over you. Dear Princess: I wonder if there are any real men left in the world? I have met many men who call themselves the best, and are from the best of families. They are highly educated, only in morals they are all the same. As soon as they meet a girl, especially if she is good looking, they call on her and take her out, then want to pet her. If she will not stand for it she is called a fashioned woman. Sometimes she is a baby. I met a man a few days ago who told me that he thanked God all girls were not alike, because I repulsed his familiarities. I believe in a girl dressing stylishly and having all the fun she wants in a nice way, but even with her being modern she can be good. It seems that a girl would want to save herself for the man whom she will some day call her husband. Men nowadays ask too much for their worthless attention, and yet so many girls make themselves choose just for an automobile ride and few presents. It seems to me that they are all alike—am I right? I wonder if their are any good ones left—Goodly. This letter has a great appeal to me, because the more I see of the girls and boys of today the more I am impressed and wonder what the eventual end will be for them. The petting fever seems to be contagious, and the peril is obvious. Your appeal to the good men of today should not be in vain. There are numbers of them, both married and single, but the good man is always reticent, and keeps a gentlemanship attitude which keeps him in the background. The fresh, forward, no-good man is always evident. He makes friends easily, and loses them the same way. Women are impressed with his affability and general freedom. He is a good talker, usually well dressed, witty and a regular lady's man—but there is no real depth or reliability there. Consequently many women and girls are deluded by them, only to be disillusioned later on. A girl who keeps herself for the one man in the world for her will never Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was desided the blushing of motherhood," wrote Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and scared of my mother. Now I and the proud under of me mourn her. I am grateful to her patience and inspiration to my husband. I be thankful to her for being aunt to me. I know nothing of my harbours, but I greatly recall to it my married women who cared for me and who will not allow charge. She has nothing to Margaret Burton, 300 Massachusetts, Kansas City. Correspondence will be strictly Quick Bleed in Almost O Remember, Nadinola must give faction or your money back money-back guarantee (top directions) in every package this marvelous treatment and lighter every day. Have the longed for—a complexion the admiring glances of men, inspire love. Remember, Nadinola must give you entire satisfaction or your money back. Positive, written, money-back guarantee (together with simple directions) in every package. Tonight begin this marvelous treatment and see your skin grow lighter every day. Have the beauty you have longed for—a complexion that will attract the admiring glances of men, make you popular, inspire love. Is, too: Nadine Face Powder Finishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25 Bleaching At all drug stores and toilet counters, a generous jar 50c. Extra large economy size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will send it to you promptly, postpaid, together with dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and free beauty booklet. Address Dept. D., National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. PART I-PAGE 8 Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria regret, even if she and her chosen man fall to find happiness. She can always be with her when he accepted her. I am sorry that all girls cannot see this as you do. If they did the same would not be so confident of their ability to lead them wrong. The fact that many women and the accept them without any objection makes them bold enough to approach any woman. I have your name and I am very sure some good man will ask for it. Dear Princess: I have read your letter. I want to come to ask you what to do. I have my second husband and I am very busy time. My husband is very mean and I am a good woman. He says I am too ugly for him. He likes pretty women. What must I do? Handsome is she who handsome does, because beauty is only skin deep and any other is wise man, and no one can doubt the truth of it. Your husband should have told them so well. What is any person's reason for accepting only what they are asked to be contented with her. After he should be contented with her, then he should make the best of it or she leave her. Why an old woman should no more homely now than when he met you, and if you are he is responsible for beauty contests. In all other cases good clothing, careful and constant clothing, unselfishness—will make a woman a little queen. Remember this, the woman ought to be another looks like Madonna to another. Well, all right. Dear Friends: Another large mall bag of lonely ones. Who wants to get in on the ground floor? I wonder where you are from, and all lonely ones. I am willing to give you a break. Write to me and don't forget your stamps. The motorist pays in the long run—Florida Times-Union. New Safe Way to Whiten Skin Almost Overnight No more sallow skin, no more muddiness, no more tan! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. Almost overnight your skin takes on that enchanting, clear beauty that everyone enjoys and admires. Make this 3-Minute-Before-Bedtime test. Smooth this cream, fragrant creme on your skin tonight. Tomorrow morning notice how the light allows hair to be unblemished, milky whitening. Get a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Cream (concentrated) now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed with the transparency, be instantly refunded. At all good dealers. Golden Peacock Bleach Cream each overnight! live you entire satisfaction. Positive, written, together with simple usage. Tonight begin and see your skin grow the beauty you have that will attract the make you popular. g Cream 11111 "JOHN HENRY" Voice- Whistling and Guitar by HENRY THOMAS "Ragtime Texas" VOCALION RECORD No 1094 NEVER before have you heard a record like this new one by our latest exclusive Vocalion star, Henry Thomas, well known as "Ragtime Texas." He strums a mean guitar and it's a real treat to hear the way he sings and whistles the catchy tune of "John Henry." On the other side he sings "Cottonfield Blues," a low down number you'll like too. Hear this record today! A Few Other GCDD EITS Black Diamond Express to Hell—Part I 1098 Black Diamond Express to Hell—Part II 75c Rev. O. W. Nix and His Consregation There'll Be Glory (When We Reach the Other Side) 1096 Death is Only a Dream Voice and Guitar Rev. Edward W. Clayborn 75c Rock Island Blues Voice and Guitar Everbody's Blues Voice, Guitar and Mandolin 1111 BETTER and CLEANER RACE RECORDS=Electrically Recorded Manufactured by The Funerals Risk Collector, Cincinnati, Ohio. PART 1—PAGE 6 AMON'S PEN Dear Dave: Well, folks, he's in again, and he is now broadcasted from the city of moisture, quint old Montreal. After doing a week of one night's last week through Massachusetts, Vermont and New Hampshire, we opened at the Princes's theater in Montreal Monday night, Aug. 29, 2007, and the time of the Shuberts' best play houses, seating over twenty-three hundred. The show went over with that "wow" that makes you proud that you are conected with it. I said "wow". Well, I suppose you want to know the "wow" of "wow" from the "wow" of "wow". Bert Goldberg's show with our own Mamie Smith and her gang. Now, for the benefit of the panning gang, who stand under the lone tree in front of Ceeple's Inn on Seventh Ave and 131st St., New York city, or lean up against it to brace up a weak backgrouse from the next of an overtime four stomach. Sgt. Goldberg wishes me to state that Mamie Smith and her gang play nothing but the Shubert houses this season. We are the first Race show to play Shubert's Princess theater here and we opened the season for the house. We followed there by the Broadway group, "For the" a house crew of 22 and carrying a stage crew of eight men of their own. --- With us we have the well-known John Mason of Henderson and Mason fancie; Ed Patt of Peat and Stevie dividing the comedy, Miss Emma Hawking, the snappy little soubret last seen with Miller and Slayter, is doing her stuff jam up over how she has been carefully trained and bids fans to make you read good things about her during the season. Miss Frances Wilson, formerly of the team of Fox, has been dancing her way to glory over here, but we all know Frances, so there is no use saying any more. Then we have "Bilp She" little teenagers and lines and both are handled well by her, "Bilp She" is only a pet nickname for the young lady. Her real name is Zudor DeGason, doing her stuff through the show and go ring hers. Clarence Peterson is our strength and main dancer, along with Judy Hutchison, who is also the lead, but does a specialty that really clicks—a first-class novelty act. We still have more in our cast, including her, and she both doing their porties well. Now comes my little friends and favorites, those bungeing, bubbling lichorus chorus, and the dancers in a set of them that ask no favors from the principals. They just step on the gus and leave a trail to follow. We back at the principals and say, "You ain't no trouble." Their names are Misses Billie Jacksons, Gladys Ozier, Violet Gryn, Ruth Robinson, Bobbie Willem, Edith Randolph, Ella Jenkins, Fredrica Phoenix, Marie Richardson and Lena Our band boys, Ed Eailey, leader; Francis Hall, drummer; John Willmore, trumpet; Bradley Bullet, trombone; Raymond Revera, tuba; Feel Brown, extra at piano and also character; John Peterson, director of chorus; Amon Davis, stage manager. Well the only thing that drinks water in Montreal is the water from the Niagara Falls, N. Y., week of Sept. 5. Regards to Miller and Slayer company, Wilber Sweetman and his dumbbell. John will join me in best wishes to world. We will play the Pacific coast during this season. So, dear old friends of my home town, Seattle, Wash., we will hear you in the recording hearing Mamie Smith on the records I will introduce you to her in person. I would like to have my sister, Mrs. Dr. J. A. Merriman and Hattie Davis. I would like to hear Mrs. J. C. Robinson of 925 30th Ave, Seattle, Wash., make a note of this. "Your pal, Amon Davis." JOHN HEY by HENRY THOMAS "Raqlime Texas" VOCALION REC NEVER before have you this new one by our lion star, Henry Thomas time Texas." He strums a real treat to hear the wa- the catchy tune of "John side he sings "Cottonfie number you'll like too. A FEW OTHER Black Diamond Express Black Diamond Express Rev. A. W. Nix an There'll Be Glory (When Death Is Only a Dream Voice and Guitar Rev. E. Rock Island Blues Voice Everbody's Blues Voice Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play the record on you TUNES! If they can supply you write to us direct BETTER and CLEANER RACE Manufactured by The Drumswick THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General The result was that the local folks resented this declaration and have been a bee in this orchestra's collar ever since. We should not express our thoughts. It doesn't pay nine times out of ten. If we think those things, keep our mouths shut. There is no city distinction in art. The finest musicians I have ever known is a "bum," and he lives in New York, makes big money and is in constant desire for so much money that he blooms in musical bunch around the East because he is a "regular fellow." He will sell crude mistletoe and芋头 to the city, but he does not in the least swelled his head. This society stuff has run this particular orchestra aground. The leader and his players played the society game too. I told them where they were, I told them where they were, the common class because the cry had gone out that the jantiers, the manager, the ticket takers, the operator and the business people, and that place was no place for them. Consequently a change come in management, who readily see the situation, and who business good at spells. They became aware of the situation and had a general housecleaning. We in the music game are entering to the concert, and we try to cast ourselves in some particular social class we will eventually go down. Go around the musicians, make friends from the group, you find them like themselves, ideas of fellowship and society you don't have to talk about them, just bid them the time of day in a friendly way and let that end it. Minta Cato In Minta Cato, the Washington song boy, joined this week. Minta Cato comes to Chicago direct from Los Angeles, Calif., where she has been appearing in a big act called the Southern Revue and Minta Cato before her activities in the Golden West traveled and worked in the arts, where she the largest newspaper heralded her as the Black Tetrazinia. She has studied in the best music school in the city and her degree from the Washington Conservatory of Music, Washington, DC. In social circles in the Capital District, she leads. Our great composer, Will Murion Cooke, has said that she has the greatest voice since Sisterreta Jones. She possesses a double voice and can sing as high as a lyric soprano and as low as a contralto. In the music world she is a trio, trio and has no competitor. Her plans for the future lie in the legitimate concert space and pictures she has her at 4609 Michigan Ave, Chicago. W. C. Handy writes, giving the done on things musical in the East. He incendiately challenges an article by L. M. Honeken's remarks about Race musicians some time ago. In the article I referred to Chirurella Willis as the lead singer of which he challenged by Mr. Handy. I herein apologize to the veteran music publisher, who, in fact, did have some large publishing company Broadway. At this time Mr. Handy has enlarged his already spacious offices in the Gayetty Theater building, New York City, and has large, large publishing and another publisher in the melody building. One of Mr. Handy's latest record hits is his "Fantasy on St. Louis Blues," an arrangement of songs he and his Earl Carroll orchestra. The number is very much after the manner of Gershwin's "Rhapsope company has engined this orchestra broadcast the number in 18 radio concerts. The Strand theater is scheduled to perform some of the new songs are produced in New York's "Tin Pan" album, and Mr. Handy will direct his orchestra of 55 pieces playing his latest symphonic adaptation edineward. "The song of dazzle." RY Voice-Whitling and Guitar COPP in 1094 You heard a record like our latest exclusive Vocacias, well known as "Rag-a-men guitar and it's why he sings and whistles in Henry." On the other cold Blues," a low down Hear this record today! R R GOOD EITS Us to Hell—Part I Us to Hell—Part II 1098 75c We Reach the Other Side) Edward W. Clayborn 1096 75c Guitar and Guitar Guitar and Mandolin 1111 Furry Lewis In Blue." The pany has an broadcast concerts. The scheduled to which shows is New York Mr. Handy of 55 pieces phonic sync Birth of Jazz Paul Whitie will also appear Glorification Handy is for his control of Louisiana he has written worthy music have attracted the musical sensor of a graphed copy Blue." Seven George George is the original name will rite of music. To Paris, Sephoy with his rope, playing their summer touched off a French mind, profess theyalk at their scasel who cut rite the whistle, when the principally have French music no organized the newspaper images they be able to fraternity haveists from tak Glacence J with Jimmy at the Metro Monday) Cat Garlik that all is pet Towns, the Towns two we LaVernia I week with a Madrid, Spain musically on Ray Plecker the bunch to Meadow St. The "Hello the "Hello, Rate of the Paul Wittmanen and his orchestra will also appear in the picture in "The Glorification of Jazz." The world over will contribute to his over popular St. Louis Plue, and since its time he has written many other notations that have attracted attention from the musical ranks. He is the possessor of a handsomely bound auto-roll and a blue "Blue" seven him by the composer, George Gershwin. Truly, Mr. Handy is the originator of the blues and his name will ring forever in the realms of music. To Curb Jazzers Paris, Sept. 6—American college boys who jazz their way about Europe, their summer tour expenses, have touched off some French indignation. French musicians say they don't mind professional jazz, but crowded out of their scaespores resort jobs by amateurs who cut rates and play only during the height of the summer season orchestral ordinarily have a harvest. French musicians so far have made no organized protest, but have asked newspapers to express their feelings. Newspapers' government may be able to frame some regulation that will prevent those who come as tourists from taking employment. **NOTES** Clarence Jones and his orchestra, with Jimmy Bell directing, will open at the Metropolitan theater, Chicago, on Monday, Sept. 12. Cat Garland, the trombonist, writes that all is peaches in Europe. Wilson Townes, the clarinetist, sailed for Parts two weeks ago. La Verne Robinson is leaving this week with a bunch of musicians for Madrid, Spain. Things are booming musically on the other side. Ray Pickens, drum trumpeter, wants the bunch to write to him at 3720 Meadow St., Dallas, Texas. The "Hello, Rufus" Jazz Five, on the "Hello, Rufus" show, are playing the state of Kentucky. In the line-up are "Trouble, Hubbard," Boo Crawford, "Boo Renely," cornet, and D. Baraguard, traps. Leon Long is the owner of the show. Harry Schoolofle wants the gang to self and that the man will bring his to 381 Washington St., Newark, N.J., to a director on the Bessie Smith show. RECORDS—Electrically Recorded Safe-Callender Co., Chicago, Illinois Blanche W busy on "girl film" Dave Peyton orchestra, plays. Blanche Walton, the pianist, is kept from this line she is the assistant of Dave Peyton in the Grand theater. She works when Dave plays. On comes the winter season. Coming in, it brings a demand for orchestra service. It brings with it the demand for the mind. It brings with it the booming of show business in general. Of these kinds of activities must have music. The American people love to work with many different kinds of appeal. Now, bunch, let us stop and think; let ourselves one question, and that question should be this: "What Dave Peyton mand. It brings with it the bond of shared sincerity. In general. All of these activist movements love music. The American people love music, with its vast and untied kinds of appeal. Now, bunch. let us stop and think; let ourselves one question, and that we shall be this: "What kind of service am I going to render this season?" An answer to strive to do the right thing the best way I know how." It would be a brilliant idea this season to put away the ones they wield the hammer on take and move their heads and move right along. By all means join the union. There is where you get protection and decent wages. Don't allow anyone to work in the union without a written a "scab" 10 years ago. It was brought about through misfortune. Working for a man for 10 years without just cause. I stuck with the propriator, refusing to come out when the union called me out. At that time the union in the town was strong and vested with the power it has today. After "scabbing" two years I finally found in securing planning to join the union. This worried me and I scampered up the fine money, sufflied forth to the union headquarters and paid it. I was reprimanded and well over and have since a union man ever been. Do not let anyone tell you the union is no good. It is the best thing in the world for the musician. It puts you a fair wage; it protects you. It regulates your hours; it lays down in its constitution laws that you must live up to, consequently making you a man among men in the fellowship of musicians. From time to time I have written "donts" which I carefully followed will steer you to an ample read in a book I am going to equip lish them so that those who destroyed them can clip them then again. It wouldn't be a bad idea to frame them, but it would be a bad idea to the union headquarters or any other place where the bunch congregates. So once more let me say to the bunch, let's put it over this season and then we have yet had dn music. In conclusion let me say: Above all things save all of the money you can out of your pocket. You can close you don't have to be embarrassed. You can take a vacation and feel at ease until an announcement wrong by saving your money. I know of no one going broke to do it. Getting in Dad Orchestra goes into strange jurisdictions, probably to play some one off the home guards. The first thing to do is to seek the musicians headquarters; introduce yourselves to friends with the bunch. An orchestra came to a certain town five years ago all plumed in an brilliant feathers that start as not wanting to connect with the musicians in the town. They social class and they could not well afford to class themselves in their lot. Localion Records Minta Cato In Handy Writes To Gurb Jazzers NOTES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chicago Theatrical News Bob Hayes wants to hear from Rubber Mack. Write Bob in care of the Grand theater, 21st and State Sts., Chicago, Ill. Charence Muse and his show failed to show up at the Indiana theater last week as the billing was. We wonder what the trouble was. Billy Mitchell and his gang are on their third week at the Indiana and were held over on account of the Muse disappointment. Geo. and Emma Smith, the musicians, who were in the pit of the Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich., for the past year, are back in Chicago, having closed their engagement there Sept. 1. Norman Thomas and his Brazilian Nut revue will open a week's engagement at the Grand theater, Chicago beginning Monday, Sept. 12. Will Masten and Virginia Richards opened up, starring their latest production, "Strutton Humma from San Francisco," at the Grand theater, Sept. 5. The show hit as a wow on its initial performance. Obi Smith is the musical director with the trick. Everybody that loves music and dance is getting ready for the to the celebrated musician and his orchestra will play Sept. 17. The affair is to be held in the Coliseum and is sponsored by Dave Feyton, the Chicago Defender, and Verona Biggs, president of the Musicians' union local 208, Chicago. The popular Dreamland cafe, the Race's night life playground in Chicago, is packed nightly. The atmospheric Doppler effect of the entertainment and the best of morale. King Jones, Emma Wharton and Sammy Stewart are the amusement department heads at the Dreamland cafe. Virgil Williams is the business manager of the place. Ada Banks, the charming brothet and musician, is working in and around Chicago with her single act on the bill at the Grand theater. Harry Filder, the lone lolf, left Chicago last week to take up his route to the coast. Jimmy Ferruison, the mime comedian, is working the large picture houses in and around Chicago. When in the burg he doubles at a local cale. Blanche Calloway, the songstress, was a riot on the bill at the Venice Biennale just what to deliver her audience to make them clamor for more. The Grand theater one of the popular Chicago houses, is washed every minute with fresh air supplied by a $10,000 apparatus used in the large Loop houses. The Grand is the pioneer theater in Chicago in the Race and its policy is strictly legitimate. Rumor is current that the 20th Century theater, 47th St. at Prairie Ave, will open the last of the month. Pictures and music will be the policy. The Michigan Blvd. is fast changing color. It is located in the heart of the new Race district and the management is now considering changing the policy. It will be a place to sit and did some months ago, by installing Race talent and an orchestra. STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS BY SMILING BILLY Bowling Green, KY—Here we are, down in the Blue Grass state, and coming on down the dunch had some five times around Cincinnati last week, meeting a bunch of performers. Roosevelt theater and we got a chance to see the show on Sunday, and they really have a show. Chick Haskins, fun-makers, Big Boy Anderson, William Mosely, Julian Costello, William Mosely, Julian Costello and Harold Everhart do their best to master of ceremonies, Elliott Croft, J. B. Davis, Richard Richardson, Irvin Richardson, Herman Higgs and Billie Haskins are the sweet singers. Pearl Manning, Johnella Gau, Emma Croft, Mattle Hedgemann and Ella May Waters. In the olo we found Chick Beeman (dancer) and Johnella Gau, shell (bling of the wire), Frank Kirk (in musical burlesque), Great Adams (cyclist) and William Mosely (world's greatest ventriloquist), closest to the company Elopement by the entire company. The bunch sent Willie (Deadman) Harris downtown for two numbers. Willie went to the drug store and asked the druggist if he had "Dee's Knees" or "Men of Ohio." We found out he was not as dumb as he looked, but dummer. Sept. 13 the "Stewer" will bid good-by to the white tops for this and other seasons. I hope to start at Claffin university, Orangeburg, S. C., as a bandmaster and instructor of wind instruments. As I have said before, I like the school work and I am trying to make good in it. I did fairly well at Bethune-Cuckman last term and hope to do as good or better this term. I will always be glad to hear from old friends. Mail addressed to me care Claffin university, Orangeburg, S. C., will catch me after Sept. 14. In talking about sending a trunk C. O. D. Noble Ragrun yelled out: "You can't send no trunk C. O. D., 'cause you can't get it in a mail box.' Now what do you say about that, Slim Thomas? The bunch go from here to Nashville, and from the way they are pressing and showing up there will be a lot of people to see the capital. Route: Asheville, N. C. Sept. 10; Hendersonville, N. C. Sept. 12. Spartanburg, S. C. that's where the old man leaves, wishes to the staff and the profession. BILLY FREEMAN Billy Freeman, song and dance man, closed his engagement on the 101 Ranch shows this week in Grand Rapids and joined John Barton's rap show, "Struttin' Hanah." In Chicago after his week of the 5th at the Koppi, Detroit. ADA BROWN IN CHI Ada Brown, the popular character song artist, is doing her stuff at the band's new album, *She Is a distinct riot on the nine-act bill*. Her accompanist, Harry Swannergae, gets away fine with his piano. Harry is a sensational livery quaker. COY COGITATES SULAS GREEN SHOW Humboldt, Tenn—I have just received a letter from Rev. Arthur Williams of Pocahontas, Va., thanking every member of the Illinois mission show who helped in the benefit performance given by the church to build his church. He also inclosed an article that appeared in the White Bluedef. W. Va., paper: ```markdown ``` "Poch ontas, Va. Aug. 38.—The Silas the Silas Green Minstrel to this the Silas Green Coy Herndon instrut to this mission, he remembered for more than the high class performance which they gave. The owner of the show, Charles Collier, was requested by the town council, mayor and other members of the community for the door receipts of the evening concert to the Community church, which is now in the process of erection of more large petitions had received Charles Collier, the owner of the show, he notified the Rev. A. D. Williams, pastor of the church, that not part but the entire building was to be erected. During the war days the pastor, Silas Green and Coy Herndon, the world's master hoop roller, were camp buddies. These men, especially the ladies, were in securing this benefit performance. "Shuffling Sam" Stopped At Decatur, Ala., just a few days before we played the town, "Shuffling Sam," playing under canvas, was stopped by members of our Race beaten, given the victory, and Vulgaria was given as the cause. As a general rule, I have the authority to have the Race beaten, but the opposite, I tendonate, want a little "peep" as they call it, and when it gets too pepperish, it is covered with the white outfit of the Colored brethren got their heads together and decided the show was a little too hot. They quickly held the covariance to the white outfit of the Colored brethren as it was a Colored show, the officers would back them in whatever steps they took. One of the committee walked to the orchestra stopped the orchestra, made a little speech, stating that no one in the back but that they did not clean show, and if the class of show they were giving was the best they go home and close the show where it was. After a few minutes a different program was arranged and the show allowed to continue. Now they had to be stopped. If the show had to be stopped. But if vulgarity was the cause it was right that should be done. Everyone should be praved mind and does not care to take his wife, mother or children out for an evening's entertainment and hip flip contest. With the Bunch Drey Davis has returned from her visit home in Weloka, Okla., and is booking the picture of health. Jetty is back in harness and has gained two pounds. Beautiful Sam Gray, poor little thing, wouldn't take my help insisted on rubbing his eye lids with a dirty piece of brass. In 24 hours Sam looked as though he had run in a race, and the very nice all like to Sam, James Hueson even buying him a tin cup to pass around. Chick Beeeman, the star of the show, has also been only first class attraction of that type which we have, says the Georgias are a hit. He should know; he is an expert in the first water. His name will mean much to the show; he has drawing power. Glad that Irvle Richardson successfully staged the minster in a show the business certainly needs young Ideas. J. C. Davis, one of the old Silas Green members, is with the show business friends in the North as he did in the South, he will be kept busy shaking hands, At Knoxville, Tenn., the faintest town and express themselves pleased at the opportunity of seeing the new all steel car, of which they had accord so much. They spent the town and on the car as Mr. Collins's guests. These hot days in Tennessee are nothing to laugh at. They make a man a Sam Gray is calling rehearsals and keeping the old show in shape. Shape Woods is getting the boys straight and Sam Gray is Loomie Fisher is hunching away now show, while King Sol heats down to add to the activities of the day. Clynn is who is stopping the boys to knots behind her. The Woodens are screaming them with their bicycles. Manzie Camphol and Lord Camphol are stopping that the producer anticipated. Coy and his hops have added a golden bit to the hat. Manzie Camphol is the men are comedy highlights. Mail will reach the bunch at Jackson, Miss. Sept. 7; Durant, Sept. 13; Abercrombie, Sept. 14; West Point, Sept. 16; Kosciusko, Sept. 17; Greenwood, Sept. 19. BODBY GRANT AT MET Bobby Grant, the clever female impersonator returns to the Metropolitan theater, Chicago. He was billed at this house for week of Aug. 15, 2014, when he house going dark Bobby did not get the chance to show his stuff. Week of Sept. 12 he will shine on the stage at the popular Metropolitan theater, where he will be manager, who replaces Cary Isle Damagey look out for future attractions and novelty programs at the Met as he will endeavor to give the best merit affords. Clarence Jones and his wife, Kate, will attend, will open on a year's contract at the Met on Sept. 12 replacing Sammy Stewart and his orchestra. NETTIE COMPTON IN PABEE Nettie Compton, better known to the profession as Nettle Lewis, is now in Europe. She has been there since 1990, and she has preceeded here there and thinks become kind of lonesome here in the states, so Nettle finally decided to move to the chicest, a beautiful souvenir place from the clever Nettle. She lives in Paris and enjoys already an enviable reputation with her husband as first wife. Nettie sends their kindest records to their wide acquaintances here. BOWE AND LINDELL Bowe and Lindell are doing their thursdays playing through the state of South Carolina. They radio kindest regards friends in and out of the profession. IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O' NEAL BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—With the Solis- Floto soccer team, the Lincoln Sunday morning and giving per- formances up to and including Tuesday night, the attraction show at the Lin- coln theater Monday was for below par. The attraction as billed was Dusty Fletcher's Hierarchy Scandals, an ordinary group of individuals no gang that hits the boards on the T. O. B. A. circuit. In this group, we were noticeable about this group in the all try hard to give the best they have every moment they are on the stage. This is the shows that play out this way. After reviewing every show and act that has played the Lincoln for three years or more, we are still at a loss Take the companies, for instance. With the rise of the curtain you see several ordinary-looking malds and a few extraordinary ones that harmonize on some song five or six years old and doing the same shuffling steps that every gang does. The corks on the stage are being taken on the head by the con while asking for the time and being told that it "just struck 1." The hits and sketches are weaker especially around this burglar, he has no more kick than a hobby-horse. It would pay the performers to wake up and get something new, especially around this burglar, he has no more kick than a hobby-horse. We remember when it was a common sight to see the Lincoln packed each night to the room and Ida Cox's vanille unit, no other outfit or attraction has been able to fill the house since New Year. This week was of the rough-ready order, featuring Buck Jones in "Good as Gold." There is no gainsthe face that the GCM theater cent patrons, who like swift action. The film attractions in the last four or five months have been the best shown in the history of the house. Zane Greys "Drums of the Desert," a novel story, held the interest of many readers during the day afternoon and evening. It was an interesting offering, showing the passions of intense love and hate. It also highlighted the broad expanse of the Sahara desert as he viewed real after reel of this wonderful picture. The book had a novel offering Sunday and Monday. On the screen they showed the pictures three times, a movie, social business videos ago, our civic, social business organizations in action. It was amusing as well as interesting. We saw their friends, as well as themselves, on the screen. This house, which has flopped several times in the past, seems to be gaining flavor with the patrons of the screen. "AFRICANA" ACTION IN COURT In supreme court today Justice Frankenthaler will hear argument on the defense that he should strain the Shubert Theatrical Corporation, Ethel Waters and Earl Dancer from using the National theater to produce the production of the show "Africanana." In an Allavilaf filed by the 63d St. Theater company, Inc. Harry L. Cort, a lawyer for the defendants had contracted to produce "Africanana" at the dialyser, controlled by the plaintiffs, following the "Sex" from that theater last spring. In the contract, the plaintiffs assert, was a clause in which the defendants agreed not to produce "Africanana" in the dialyser. The plaintiffs eight weeks had elapsed after the termination of the engagement at Daly's. On Aug. 17, "Africanana" opened at the National theater, and the plaintiffs claim $4,400 for breach of contract. Ethel Waters is the star in the show and Dancer is producer. THE PRODIG Sermon by Rev. Make it a point to hear the new and exclusive Column worthy addition to the preachers. His first sermon, Prodigal Son", remarkal coupling is another p "Keep Him from Rising! The Prodigal Son Keep Him from Rising Sermons with Singing Record No. 142 The PRODIGAL SON "THE PRODIGAL SON" Sermon by Rev. C. F. Thornton Make it a point to hear the Rev. C. F. Thornton, a new and exclusive Columbia artist and a most noteworthy addition to the Columbia list of great preachers. His first sermon with singing is "The Prodigial Son", remarkable for its eloquence. The coupling is another powerful sermon, entitled "Keep Him from Rising". Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECOR Made the New Way - Electrical Virtu-italal Recording - The Records without Screws Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Virtu-tenal Recording - The Records without Sound --- M. O. Monsanto, the cornetist, writes that the mail man will fetch his to 2195 Seventh Ave. New York and send it with the Vendome dong gang in Chicago. Sidney Easton is with a burglarie show this season. It is the "Dark town Scandals" traversing the Colu- bula wheel. S. H. Gray, writer of "Mix Twins, the Silas Green show, wants his sent to Jackson, Miss. S. H. is a fine performer, singer and writer, Hello, bunch. The Scribe. Mall for members of the "Florida Blossoms" will reach them at Augusta, Ga., this week. Mall for members of the Sugarfoot Green Minstrels will get them week at Greenwood, Miss. Horace Milender wants his friends to write him at 166 Broad St., Buffalo, N. Y. Jack Wiggins says hello to every- body that the mail man will find him at 503 S. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bubber Mack write to Bob Hayes, in care of the Grand theater, Chicago. The original Brown and McGraw are going big over the Orpheum circlus, which carries Carroll Dickerson jaunt week they are playing in St. Treillor, Il. Clinton (Dusy) Fletcher writes that the show went over great in St. Louis, Mo. The name of the trick is "The Harlem Strutters." Hack Back, the uckleke king, wants the gang to know that he has closed with "The Harlem Strutters." He quit in Chicago, at the Grand. Leon Long did not make it to Chicago for Labor day on account of pressing business. Mail will reach him at the Wilson theater, Central City, Ky. The Lee Hostler gang are doing theirs at the Palace theater, Nov. 16. In Sept. 16, Ernest Randell will take his with the show. Kitty Milies is still in New Orleans, La, and would like to hear from the gang at 217 S. Clalborne Ave. Meiba and Ross played Birmingham last week, where they hung their new drops for the first time. Their novelty act is the talk of the South. Doc Dasher, Columbia record star, will leave the South soon for New York, where he will record some new numbers. Mall to Mansur, La. Herman and Eva Brown will get theirs at the 5th theater, Atlanta, Ga. the week of Sept. 5. A. B. Williams, Beulah Benbow, Earline Parker, Julia Davis, Ernest and Tufus are playing the last 半月 of Sept. 5 at the Palaco theater, St. Louis, Mo. at the Grand Central hotel, St. Louis, Mo. Wiley and Wiley will take the week of Sept. 5 at the Monogram theater, Chicago. Babe Brown, head of the "Bright Squee" revue, says things are going along nicely on the show. Mall will show here at 5, Davidson-St. Charlotte, N. C., this week. Katie and James Carry are on the "101 Ranch" shows and will take their at Jackson, Mich. Clarence Rucker write to Norman Ross, 214 Kinsley St., Muskogee, Okla. Mall for Quintard Miller will reach him this week at the Howard therer, Washington, D. C. Thomas Lee wants his sent to 612 W. Broad St. Savannah, Ga. Aaron Pace says the mail man will bring his to 6241 W. Fifth St. Dayton, Ohio. THE DIGAL SON" C. F. Thornton The Rev. C. F. Thornton, a aia artist and a most note- Columbia list of great mon with singing is "The tle for its eloquence. The powerful sermon, entitled mbia SS RECORDS Day - Electrically Records without Scratch Columbia --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927 ENT TE OR TWO Arnetist, fetch York Ven. Estelle Boyd is on the "Sugarfoot Green" show and says all is well. Alfred Tinney will get his at 102 E. Second St., Charlotte, N. C. W. T. McDonald is the mail man of the "Sugarfoot Green" show. The old Kentucky. Minstrels have been absorbed by the former show. Harry Hurst is the manager of the combined shows. Mail to Durant, Miss. Alma Evans wants to hear from Chick and Willie DeLoach. Write to the Booster Washington theater, 200 Louis, Mo. the week of Sept. 6. Jammi Howell and Ethel Ogren share closed on the Mabel Miller show. Dorothy Lee, formerly with the "Blinkchick" revue, is working in stage at the Hippodrome, Philadelphia. Ana Mae Cox, Donald Van Epps and Sweetie Mao write. Mildred Scott can be radioed to the Sparks Brothers circus. Emma Henderson write. Mail to Schirrson, N. C. Mail will reach members of Washington ministries at Winter Miss. Joe Simm is now in rehearsal with a musical concert in Mail to Hotel Rockland, W. 5, 351 St. The name of the show will be "Emancipation Day in Dixie." Bill Jones, 1004 Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky., wants to get in touch with the manager of "Shuffin' Sam." Minta Cato, the songbird, is in Chicago, coming here directly from the Golden West. She has been with the Golden revue for the past four years. Feature pictures at the Grand Theatre in Chicago put the song over. It is packed nightly. With the stage shows the Grand is offering a night of joy at popular prices. Rumor has it that eastern talent will be engaged for the new Lincoln theater, which opens in Los Angeles, Cal., the middle of October. Dr. Lattoreo, owner of the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky., was a Chicago visitor that week. Notable Lewis and Glover Companion are all, the big noise in "Gay Parrot." Nettle is staring and dancing and Glover is putting over his planoiage. Bricklet Ada Smith runs a cage in Paris which is one of the phly places of royalty. Jolly John Larding is working on the coast. Doing well say the Defender coast correspondents. World's Hottest Cornet Breaks & Choruses Two Books by LOUIS ARMSTRONG Famous Recording Artist To thousands of professional musicians Armstrong is known as the world's best and most recent comedian. Many at the greatest but men we have today, men who have made invaluable reputations as travelling artists will tell you the most many of their travels and ideas from the Armstrong style of playing. Get these two books NOW there is nothing like them on the market. PRICES Book No. 1--125 Jazz Breaks for Cornets $1.00 Book No. 2--50 Hour Choruses for Cornet $200 Melrose Bros. Music Co. 100 West 42nd Street Chicago, IL 60610 S The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927 The L "RANG TANG" CLEAN COMEDY, SAYS ABIE Per Harry Herahfield. Listen, Minsk, it could be the name of an island, a dance odder a new ice cream — but whatever it is. It is the name of a city to be reckoned with "RANG TANG!" And it is something to be reckoned with, believe me older top! Your eyes are the "penny" you have in years an American theater—the Royale! "Royale" is right in this special case. If there ever was blue bloods and men with penny fits is. Being the best of anything is the purpose of everything: And the "anything" in this case is synoptication plus. So do "white folks"—and they do to this magnificent Royale theater and see something that graces it with the best of its line! A Colorado spelled, according to the box office price. And spelling of "price", no better than this New York city for the Dough, Re.M. Of Miller and Lyles I could spike volumes, but as there n'a no stenographers to take it all down, I'll just be one of few words. Maybe just one—"chase". "Rang Tang" is certainly chucked rall of what you like to see in a movie, but it's not in your brother's. There are a couple of young gals in there! I just can't remember their names right now. Minsk, but you won't have to look at them, because you're out, you'll know it's "them". One of them does a "lazy" dance that outlaces anything so far attempted! example. The music is of the "blues" variety that will have you walking home "booey". Hall in you, you can figure by all this that I like "Rang Your arithmetic is right, brother!" NEW YORK NOTES Mike Jackson, known as the Radio Bert Williams, has many requests from listeners for his song on the air, and about 9:15 from station WMLG. His recording numbers on the Victor phonograph seem to have caught the Mammys, "should be a wonderful record seller. He is now getting some new songs out for this season, to be heard on the Victor records and on the Mammys." Leroy Morton and Evan Bohison are the team which is making all the others set up and take notice. When he is ready to begin the and the booking agents are pleased with the team. They are always working. Leroy having such a wonderful partner in his work, and having nothing but the stage demands, and the team always goes big—100 per cent. Lukie Johnson, former partner of Billy Dewey, and has with Billy Dewey, formerly of the Dewey Trio. The team since Johings hands has scored a big success in and has won a wonderful impression and has as well a wonderful impression as "You Don't Say So." The team will probably head for the West. This act is said to be better than the other and Jenkins and is now full of men. Billy Jones in his piano specialty features "Ain't She Sweet," and hisomened "He's Bed-Wow-wow," which seems to be a hit on account of his correct imitation of a dog barking. He is also singing the ballad, "You Owe Me," and hisomened "He's Bed-Wow-wow," which Race acts should feature this number, "I Ain't Got Nobody," from the Triangle Music publishers, 1658 Broadway, New York, and also other venues. They have also the number, "A Good Man Is Hard to Find." The performers in the show called "Watermelon" seem to have too much energy, and the act cant get along in peace while earning their living together. They have a clever artist in Andrew Trible. Act in valuance playing the part of the Melba theater, Brooklyn; the Exposition Four. at the Pantages theater, Ogden, Utah; the Dixie Four are at the Lincoln theater and scoring a big hit. Four Chocolate Daniels are at the American theater, Chicago. Florence Mills is scheduled to reach New York this week from London, England, and some concert work prior to stage work on this side. RACE HORSE WILLIAMS' LETTER St. Louis, Mo. Dear Dave: I noticed in last week's issue of the Chicago Defender in the "column" under the name of Kansas City correspondents, an article saying that our show was canceled and was replaced by Clara Campbell and company. This is not true and I wish that you would make a correction in this matter in your On Monday night, Aug. 22, both shows opened on the bill and on the second show on the audience. In the audience, and he was talking out loud and no one came down the aisle to stop him, so he refused to talk. On the next night when I returned to the theater the manager sent for me an informed me that I had been refused to pay it and walked out. I will appreciate it if you will let the gang know just what the B. (Racehorse) Williams. NEW DANCE IN "AFRICANA" The newly devised Totem dance, adapted from the Canadian Eskimo culture, produced "African" which is current at the National theater in New York. George W. Sheiler of Canada is personally supervising the rehearsal of the instruction instructor on the faculty of the National Canadian school of dancing, is personally supervising the rehearsal of the Ethel Waters' ebony revue in this new gyration which Mr. Sheiler demonstrated recently at the Convention Masters at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. According to Mr. Sheffer, the dance is particularly suited to the revue inasmuch as it bears a similar rhythm to the dance of the Rue. Mr. Sheffer has also expressed the opinion that the Totem dance is the logical successor to the Black bottom as it is not only unnatural as has the virtue of being easily learned. THEATER MAN HERE Dr. Lattimore, the popular owner of the Lincoln theater, Louisville, spent test days with the family in his home town Sept. 1. While in the city the doctor was seen every night around the Grand theater, and he also has booked some fine attractions while here. His wife, Marilyn, is in their birthplace Caddisville said. DREAMLAND By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY where the weary find rest— reamland! bests and mothers love best— reamland! thetars can never feel blue, stream in a rainbow canoe, re sure to come true, reamland. RAIN It's a beautiful land places in the hometown of the dreamland, sweet areamland; This where lovers and sweethearts can never feel blue. For they float down love's stream in a rainbow canoe. And their roliest fancies are sure to come true. In dreamland, sweet dreamland. REFRAIN Oh, beautiful, beautiful dreamland! No place with your rapture compares; In wonderful, wonderful seemland We lose all our troubles and cares; There hearts that are heavy grow lighter. And hopes that are fading glow brighter. Tender fancies of rest Soothe all woes from our breast- In beautiful, wonderful dreamland. There's a paradise land where the troubled find peace— It's dreamland, sweet dreamland; It's an enchanted land where our pleasures increase— This dreamland, sweet dreamland. We're able at will through its mystical bowers, All its wealth at command, and its beauty is ours; Oh, the ravingly joy of those magical hours In dreamland, sweet dreamland. REFRAIN There's a paradise land where the troubled find peace— It's dreamland, sweet dreamland; In this encrusted land there are pleasures increase— This dreamland, sweet dreamland. We ramble at will through its mystical bowers, All its wealth at command, and its beauty is ours; Oh, the ravishing joy of those magical hours In dreamland, sweet dreamland. REFRAIN Oh, beautiful, beautiful dreamland! Bless boor of the land and oppressed. In wonderful, wonderful dreamland All paints and all wounds are cresced. There fears that have haunted forsake us, Nor troubles nor grief may o'rtake us; Angela bright from behind Shelter us with their love— In beautiful, wonderful dreamland. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Guard Your Health we can look at him fearlessly and say like the old Roman gladiators: "Salutent moriunti te" ("We salute thee before we die"). "Kiwi" Whitney and Tutt's new "Smart" book and an open book of hearsayals. Irvine C. Miller will mount the production in lavish style. Time, labor nor money will be required to produce the prettiest, the most fascinating and entertaining shows of the season. Some books book about company. Mabel Hulley, Holley, There West, Ida Brown, Alice Grogna, Dana Hale, Bonza Fenderson, Wesley Hill, Laule Schooler, Derby Wilson, J. Jackson, Al Curtis, Cuney Connor and Lee Connor. The book is directed for their grace and pulchricity. "Rang Tang," Miller and Lyle's production, is enjoying a profitable through the winter. Ethel Water's "Africana," is doing much better business at the National. "Brown Sugar," by Mrs. Carvey, will take place on Friday at St. theater. Boljenges and company will be seen at the Lafayette theater this week in what is reported to be one of the most popular theaters the current season. Trin C. Miller's show, "Bad Habits," is one of his best efforts. It contains all the elements necessary to make this show a choir's choirs is the best we have seen for many moons. Julius Bloese, in "Emperor Jonas," was quickly deceived, reason, the audience did not take kindly to the show and did not hesitate to show its disapproval. It is a good question, because asked, the theater arm to suppress the disorder and when they were unsuccessful in so doing, he made some remark about the ignorance of the audience, thumbed his nose at them. The emperor was quickly dethroned and Dewey Winehess and his popular friend, the actor, were audacious. Audiences are becoming more and more sensitive to the word "migger" frequently used in actors, written by white authors. Any producer who attempts to present one of these dramas in a Race theater does so at his own risk. The word "migger" can go, so say the Race audiences. While laying in your winter supplies, don't neglect to buy a copy of "Mellow Musings." This book of poetry, with its charmingiment and genuine satisfaction through a long winter's evening as a radio, victoria or a folding bed. Copies can be secured from yours truly while en route, or ordered from Whitney at 666 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 32. New York city. Price is $1.65. The Famous Georgia's are now hitting on all four, especially our elaborate first part. The end made and abetted by the incomparable Jack Johnson have struck their stride and are making the natives sit up and take notice. Lasses Brown is a wow of a hit lightly and doing so so badful number entitled to the trade. You'll be. When Made Me Cry, it is without doubt one of the biggest hits I have ever seen on a first part. My, my! how that old boy sells it. Herman Higgs is also a big hit, this boy has a wonderful personality and can chirp. J. C. Davis registers with "Blue Bells" with wonderful chorus behind him. Big Boy Anderson starts the fireworks with "Sam the Accordion Man" to a solid hit. Jack Johnson, our best, is using "Pells in the Lighthouse," his masterpiece, he clicks for a solid hit. Irvine Richardson, our lyric tenor, is making them weep with the old classic "Silver Threads," assisted by J. Johnson, B. Haskins and E. Scott. I am closing this fast and furious first part with "Go Along Mule." Wm. Moseley is doing a fifty bit of ventrollquisition. The green, Marshall is doing a thriller, the wire. Frank Kirk doesn't miss and it seems he can't no matter how tough they come. The Great Adams going on. Julian Costello, our versatile comedian, has something new coming up. Durkton Eloperson, his brother John Ella Gay her chance as a blue singer of the very first rank. Our pony chorus is working in perfect unison harmony, a great "Cher" and everybody's happy. ALL-STAR UNIT FOR LOUISVILLE Davenport and Smith will head an all-staff show at the Lincoln Theater Louisville, Ky. week of the fifth. In the bill are Wells and Wells, McCarran and Sule Sutton, Griner and Boyd Dale Sutton and Smith, the recording artists. HOT UNIT Hugh TURNER's great unit, stying three weeks at the popular Frolic theater, Birmingham. Ala., are now stying at the theater, Ashville, N. C. On the unit are the following well-known acts: Hugh Turner, Spear and Spear, Hall and Nelson, and Nelson, and Moore. REFRAIN Just now, at the beginning of a long thing that should be, so infinitely, im- pressed upon minds of the performers as a guard your heart to hear boys remaim: "I wear B V. I. D's all girls girls will chime in with: "I never wear heavy underwear." Which that what we call the lower animals have about protecting their bodies through the winter than we wear. ```markdown ``` When one is trouping, there is no sure way of forecasting what one will encounter. There are frequent changes of climate, unexpected storms to be encountered and unanticipated exposures to be endured. It is important to be prepared to meet these emergencies. If the weather calls for fur-lined underwear, put it on. It won't prove nearly so uncomfortable; inconvenient and uncomfortable. Our bodies should be carefully selected. Our bodies should always be given ample time for recuperation after the night's work. One scientist states that it takes a normal person 15 days to up for the loss of one night's sleep. The majority of the theatrical folk are criminally negligent of their health, their temples and often they are participants in health destroying irregularities. The average show girl and boy are woolly ignorant consenting of their bodies. The human body is a wonderful piece of machinery, the master product of the four horsesmen consign it to the junk and marble things, about the human machine is the great amount of abuse it can withstand; before one of the four horsesmen consign it to the junk and demands payment with interest for every infraction of her rules or laws. None can escape, it's either death or inevitable, life is the only thing worth considering. It is God's most precious gift and should be guarded religiously. Life—how glorious we can make it—can man make a beacon that will guide path for the future generations and safely guide their footsteps past many of the pitfalls that snared our man with the hour-glass, the scythe and the incompassionate eye appears. JOLLY'S LETTER The Florida Blossom show played Bennettsville, C. C., Aug. 29 and played to very good business. The tobacco season has opened in the state and business has picked up considerably, but the city and state taxes are extra high and 10 per cent of the gross receipts go for taxes. Tuesday we played Dillon. We paraded at noon and the crowd was very small, but that night the tent was packed. Where the people came from was a miracle. Gregg Williams, cornetist, who was recently called to Birmingham by the illness of his mother, has returned to the show. Says his mother is much improved. Mary Johnson, our robust blues singer, was suddenly taken ill. Aug. 31, but is much better. Sam Williams, charinet player, has rejoined the show. At Mullins, he played to a full band, the big show, and the concert, this being an opposition date to the Maxey Medicine show, which was located on the lot next to the show, and had no effect on the Blossoms. The vaudeville and musical program of the medicine show was very good, featuring "Fat Hayden," the man with the most talent, Bennie Sparrow and Kid Alcohol. Mike Campbell, formerly of the Georgia Minutes, is drumming with the band, and the fine success. Joseph Jones paid the Blossoms a visit here and came back stage to say hello to the gang. The singing is lovely and the goose hangs high. Thursday we arrived at Chadbourn with a heavy rainstorm. The latter part of the show sunshine greeted us the show did not. Friday we played Marlon; Saturday Lake City to good business. The entire show sends best regards to the show's guests. "Jolly" Saunders, Florida Blossoms. EGBERT THOMPSON DIES Ephert Thompson, famous band master, who went across seas and who took part in World's war died in Paris. His body was shipped by the American consulate to a brother in New York. He was 44 years old. ALFONSO HOME Alfonso Ziebold, the well-known performer, is resting at his home, 557 E. Brown St. Macon, Ga. Billy Seymour, Shiloh St. Walton and Walton, wrote. --- "Mellow Musings" CHICK BEAMAN SAYS HOT UNIT and STAGE A NOTE OR TWO Miller and Lyle's show, "Reng Tang," is set in the Royale theater, New York. Business has increased since last year's run. Josephine Hall, a Chicago girl, is a terrific hit in the show. Taylor Gordon and J. Rosamond Johnson are creating a turor in London with their spirituals. The Four Harmony Kings are still the big noise on the other side, giving Irish an idea of real Southern harmony. "Circus of the Orient" a mixed show that a hit in this last week. They pay your monew worth and a little bit of everything. Charles Turpin, owner of the Booker-Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. was a visitor in Chicago last week. Miller and Lycea tomorrow will begin the ninth week of their New Year's "Rang Tang" at the Royale theater. A special Labor Day matinee of "Rang Tang" was followed by the Saturday afternoon performance. The Provincetown playhouse will revive "In Abraham's Bosson" for three weeks, beginning next Tuesday night, with the original cast. FATS AND LITTLE BITS "Fate" and "Little Bits" meaning Anderson and Anderson, can be found on the cover of the book, them are Dinah Scott and Gertrude Hollows. Willie B. Fat says "Hold folks." Prominent White Mate Louisville, Ky., Sept. 2.—Sensational developments are promised when the divorce case of Mrs. William Bell arrives to trial. The testimony promises to rival that offered in the Klip Rhinelander case against his Race wife, Ms. Ann Rhinelander. Ms. Ann Rhinelander declares that she was married to her husband, William Bell, former U.S. deputy sheriff, right-wing politician and African politician in Cincinnati, Ohio, several years ago. The prominence of her husband in politics forced her to keep their marriage a secret, she said. In his answer, Bell declares that he was never married to the woman and is not the father of her child. In her own words, Bell herself and child and declares that in spite of Bell's dental she has a record of the marriage license, backed up by substantial proof that she and wife for many years as man and wife. Tried in Three Courts in Record Time: Jailed Burlington, N. C. Sept. 2—Following receipt of complaint of unnecessary delays in dispatch of court bounties, the court established here Monday when Syfester Hester, member of our group, was convicted in three courts and deprived of his prison in Raleigh in about nine hours. Major J. J. Henderson represented Hester on a whisky charge and was convicted in the superior court, usually quick action, although same may not have been to the liking of his client. Block Hester was tried by a justice of the paucer at 10 o'clock he was tried in the general county court and at 12 o'clock he was tried in the superior court. At 3 o'clock he was tried in the superior court. At 3 o'clock he will serve 10 months in the state penitentiary. City Workers to Hold St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 2.—A national conference of city workers will be held under the auspices of the board on home missions and church exhortations of the church in city from Sept. 26 to 30. It is expected that many churches from all sections of the country will send their representatives to the speakers who are expected to participate in the program are Bishop R. E. Jones of New Orleans, La.; Bishop M. W. Clair of Philadelphia, Pa.; Bishop R. A. retainer of the board of home missions, and church extension, with offices in Philadelphia; Dr. W. A. C. Hughes of Philadelphia; Pa.; Fred Newell of Philadelphia; and Miss Mary Samson of Philadelphia. Slays Mate Who Refused Atlantic City, N. Y., J. Sept. 2—Oble Johnson, aged 37, was arrested Thursday on a charge of killing his brother, Johnathan. She wont cabaret all night in the house when I asked her to. so I did my best to kill her." Johnson told police who were summoned by neighbors. Mrs. Johnson had bed. The man was held without ball. Auto Kills Man Dunn, N. C., Sept. 2-Charlie Simmons, aged 22 years, was instantly killed Thursday night when he was run down by a heavily loaded truck on the side of the Branch church in Simpson county, Simmons' neck was broken when the front wheel of the truck, loaded with lumber, passed over him. The truck and jumped off and ran in front of it to catch a faster moving vehicle. Investigates Death St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 2.—The coroner is investigating the death last week of William Harris, 62, of 10 N. Louis Street. He was fatally injured June 30, when he fell into a bin of quicklime. The accident occurred at the plant of the Schmidt Construction company, located at 650 Cochisele, with Employee 1, the plant said. Witnesses lied against a door and it gave way, causing him to fall into the quicklime. T. O. B. A. (Theatre Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicates with T. O. B. A., Suite 1251-213, Volunteer Lm. Drive, Chattanooga, Tenn., Sam E. Roeir, Mgr. S. N. Budley, 1223 7th St. N. W. Washington, D. D.; Martin Klein, Owen Bldg., 862 St. St. Chicago, ML. COAST DOPE B. BUDDY BROWN Los Angeles. Calif.-This week finds the bunch in Los Angeles fine and dandy. We arrived here Aug. 29, rested three days, played Downey and Ontario two days, and opened at the Regent and Temple week of Aug. 29, with the Hippodrome to follow Sept. 4 for one week. This town is full of actors; some doing well, others not doing so well, but seem to be "getting by" just the same. Vivian and Rusia are doing the first leg of their trip abroad. We wish them success. Bud Delon Choe and gang are doing the "week-end" stuff for local friends. We stuff a trip over the A. and H. circuit. Goldie and his blackhawk gang, with Tommy Harris, Ed Tolliver, and high brows, are still the big noise up and down Central Ave. alternating between the Hood and Snowden little show and they are "making history" in Los Angeles. They are and Carolyn Snowden continue to work in the pictures, and are doing fine. There are any number of performers working in the pictures, but Harding and Harding (the President) of Harding and Harding is another recent addition to the picture ranks. Harding is still in Los Angeles, Harris and Holley are cleaning up at the Hill St. this week. Joe Shettell and his bunch are cleaning up what he saw at Sammy Vandenburg and bought—an Auburn straight eight roadster, if you please, and "some" car, if you please. Because I tried it. Grant and Bates, one of the best acts on the coast and good enough to go anywhere, just re-engaged playing the week at the Regent and Temple and stopping it nightly. Stomp and Stella are working this week at the Hippodrome and are the usual riot. Los Angeles is the western mecca of Race performers and thins the local of the same form of life. It is still in life as far as regards one's life, and, in the future, the saving grace and welcoming city of opportunity to those who work for the future of the race. It is a good place for them to be a "head East." A hint to "good" performers—"head West." Not only California, but Oregon, Washington, New Jersey, and New York. The "small" race is being the year around. It is the first of this column is to give facts without fear or favor. An unbiased account of the race going in the far away West always is a performance. Also "helpful" criticism where needed, also just now on account of the poll-races. It is the most common of the poll-races being built in a Race neighborhood and expecting to open Oct. 7. It is owned and controlled by West Coast Theaters. In the White concern under the press, the race is the most common to stand the policy is to be stock and first-run pictures. The any-thinks it is a good idea to get its race to the same way. When the same is known, anything about the best race stock performers in the country, they are "all wet." I want to be a few questions: Who can they bring to the race to produce the most great, any greater than the late Bob Russell? What comedian in the East is a better man in musical comedy than the "The New" "Varying" fun-nier than little Tommy Harry. It is the most common of the Georgia Minstrels and Struttin' Sam? Who has any greater following in Los Angeles than this same. He has the power to answer questions. No greater race producer ever lived than Bob Russell. I know, because I worked with him three years ago, I worked with the Lafayette Players in 1916 for two weeks. Also with Billy King in Chicago a few weeks. We all know, talking his fame and ability. Well, he has a great time with the new, the cleaning up on all bills with his single. Since the advent of Struttin' Sam last year, Tommy Harris is the biggest one who has the most comedian, so why bring people out there? He is the East, when the talent is already here? Isn't Ed Tolliver a nice character? I mean I mean Tolliver of the team's Trolliver. The people are used to the "one-time," reputed to be the greatest Race actor that ever lived, once told me to always do it. It is the most common to be the best people who are beginning to believe this beautiful thing: a seat is going to be more or less of a joke in this town. Be careful, eat your performers, is all I have to say. But he has a great time with the people who are the best people who are the best or the best, it is really nice. He has the best wishes of the gang. The other the world of the Los Angeles, organized by little Zack Williams, going with a membership of more than three hundred. I could write 20 columns about the doings of the brothership of the man. It is the most common week. If I've overlooked and, well, world, write, Joe Bright, Billy King, the "Longest and Sandy Burns," write to me. Businesses are popular. So long. Don't forget the address. 1511 Griffith Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. MAIL RADIO Allen, Arthur Bustin, Kate Bustin, Kate Brown, Maylele Brown, Malcolm Brightingham, Kate Brightingham, Kate Brock, Margo Brown, Kerenia Brown, Kerenia Brauer, Harold Brown, O. B. Ranzerer, Bill Colleen, Mari Colleen, Mari Calhoun, Ante Calhoun, Ante Gurry, Charlie Gurry, Charlie Carr, El Carr, El Carr, Nance Carr, Nance Dunbar, Manne Dunbar, Manne Dunbar, Robert Dilke, Digi and Dogs Dunbar, Mathi Dunbar, Mathi Denali, Amon Denali, Amon Drew, Ravenet Drew, Ravenet Kawada, Leo Fredery, Mary Fredery, Mary Foster, Paul Louise Andrew Filt, El Greeen, Raymond Greeen, Jim Greeen, Jim Greg, Toni Greg, Toni Gunn, Brileg Gunn, Brileg Grant, Brileg Grant, Brileg Harris, Irene B. Harris, Irene B. Hawkins, Kinnon Herman, Alfred Herman, Alfred Hannah, Otis Hannah, Otis Henderson, Kettle Henderson, Kettle Hannah, E. Hannah, E. Harris, Wen, Sparrow Holkamp, L. B. Hall, Florida Jones, Robert Jones, Robert Johnson, B. H. Johnson, B. H. Kouwen, Hezekiah Kouwen, Hezekiah Kouwen, Cary (Kld) Largha, Tilma Largha, Tilma Louis, Catherine Tane, Arthur Tane, Arthur Longshaw, Fred Love, Jessie Ministrels, Creole Belles LOST MAN BLUES! by Ida Cox EXTRA! Extra! Man lost!!" Poor, unlucky girl—maybe you know how she feels—because her daddy man is gone away and nobody can find him. She is deeply wounded, and she sings a mournful Blues, "Lost Man Blues." Ida Cox has scored a tremendous hit in this Paramount Record No. 12513, with the very capable Jesse Crump at the piano. Be sure to ask your dealer for No. 12513, or send us the coupon. 12513—Lost Man Blues and Pleading Blues, Ida Cox, with Jesse Crump at the Piano. 12514—Doggone Wicked Blues and Chickens Man Blues, Lhcille Bogan, Piano accompaniment. 12515—Black Bordered Letter and Sixth Thirty Blues, Bertha Henderson; Piano and Coriet Acc. 12516—Whisky Blues and Back Door Blues, Elzadie Robinson; Piano Acc. by Will Ezell. 12518—Dead Drunk Blues and Micey Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Band; Hop Hopkins at the Piano. 12501—Skeedle Um Shoe and Stalk of Despairines Street, Charlie Jackson and His Banjo. 12509—I Believe I'll Go Back Home and Stanen, You'll Need King Jesus, Wm. and Versey Smith; Guitar and Tamborine Acc. Sacred Masterpieces 12499—The Old Account Was Settled Long Age and Daniel In The Lion's Den, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12510—I Believe I'll Go Back Home and Stanen, You'll Need King Jesus, Wm. and Versey Smith; Guitar and Tamborine Acc. SEND NO MONET! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record Name: Address: City: SEND TEACHER TO ASYLUM IN WASHINGTON Jury Says Prof. Glenn Is Insane Washington, D. C., Sept. 2—A jury in circuit court last Friday found Amplias H. Glenn, retired head of the department of education of the high school, mentally unbalanced. He was committed to the St. Elizabeth's hospital for the insane for treatment. Chief Justice McCoy presided. There was no testimony that his mind was affected. Dr. Percy D. Gray, a psychiatrist, said that Mr. Glenn was suffering from chorea, a physical ailment commonly called St. Vitus' dance. He said that Mr. Glenn was unable to care for himself. Mrs. Glenn told the jury that her husband was without means. She said that he had no property. He has not disposed any property. He has not disposed any property. St. Elizabeth's for mental observation, she said, for the reason that he had none. She also stated that she thought he needed to be treated. Mr. Glenn himself testified. He said that since he has been taken to St. Elizabeth's everybody there had been kind to him and he felt he had been kind to him. He thought the treatment would do him good and that he would like to be treated. His desire, he said, is to be treated. He was not represented by counsel. Neither Dr. A. M. Curts nor Dr. Alcornen B. Jackson was present. Mrs. together with Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. McCoy, having Mr. Glenn committed to the asylum for observation. Chief Justice McCoy ruled that it was not necessary or either of the roys the prescriptions to testify. Mr. Glenn was committed to St Elizabeth's hospital for mental observation July 16. He was retired in 1981 and then served last. He is a graduate of Oberlin college. He was appointed a teacher of language in the old M St., high school in 1994. In 1986 he was promoted to the head of the department of physical disability. His retirement was on account of physical disability. Acquitted Man Locked Aniston, Ala., Sept. 2—Henry Young, an aged farmer, last Monday, was accused of killing a 6-year-old white boy last month. Young was accused by Robert Lee Ira, 7, and Jessie Mae Holt, 9, of killing a girl in a hatchet. Young's attorney introduced witnesses to establish an alibi. The freed man, at his own request, was arrested immediately after the jury returned its verdict. He stated that he feared mok violence, having been held against his life if he were acquitted. News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTA GEORGE News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTA GEORGE The evening programs represented the variety of stands, namely, beginning with his standard and reaching the elitax of the most prestigious tist program on Thursday evening. The St. Louis branch program on Tuesday was a successful rendition of "Worplesby" by Wagner-Singer and "Tannauernaus" following musicians received the hearty applause of the delegates and fellow musicians. The following musicians received the hearty applause of the delegates and fellow musicians. Estelle Scroggins, Eliza Elsford, Luberta Massey, Annette Waters, William Williams and Daly O. Westbrook. J. Roy Terry directed his symphony for the past six months, and with the exhibition that they gave in so short time, he presented the success of this organization. C. Sipencer Tocus, director of music and choreography, rendered two selections by Grainger with his well known art and interpretive Grazia corneum president of the St Louis branch and a violinist, played the dues, and her performance skill, and her execution was quite remarkable, considering the duties that Mr. E. Haley Galdon, soprano, has a voice of beautiful quality and a great sense of artistry. "Ombra Lezgerlo," from *Meyerbeer*'s *Dinorah*, Miss Pearle Alexander Phillips, sang *Kilzebastra* in *Tannhauer* in costume. N. N. N. N., contralto, a member of the N. A. N. N., thrilled the audience with her rendition of "O" Story is a thorough musician and an artist of excellent attainments. Miss Fuchs Easter, pianist, rendered an excellent piano duet. Both are accompanied by a St. Louis baritone, is a St. Louis favorite, and his appearance upon convention promenade, the octet of the St. Louis association rendered an attractive number of selections and applauded by the audience. It has been my information that many new musicians have become known in the music world by the gram. It is one of the aims of the national meeting to acquaint the city with their own local musicians as well as to stimulate interest in his support of mu- Program at Poro College Tuesday afternoon a special program for the college for the entire staff of the financial institution prior to the "get-together lunch" fundraiser, 12-year-old pianist of Chicago, a pupil of T. Theo. Taylor, pre-eminent as well as from the point of advancement. She was a gold medal winner in the 2012 Chicago Music Awards, the Chicago Herald and Examiner, and she possesses talent that is rare in qualification. Charles Mills of London, England, was a wonderful resonant and beautifully trained voice, giving his own accomplishments of study and travel accomplish. Mr. Mills expressed himself as greatly impressed by the national body and plans to become a member. His singing was a rare gem, and he received was genuinely merited. The children's program marked the beginning of Mr. Jackson of Philadelphia, 5 years old and a pupil of Carl Diton, thrilled with the exceptional merit, and their acclaim for rare ability. He is an unusually talented child. The entire program lay in the exceptional merit, and their acclaim for vast audition of musicians should be appreciated during the coming years. Those who attended Woods, Dorothy Woods, St. Louis; Margaret Chicago; Laura Indianapolis, and Spencer Odom, Chicago. Wednesday morning the delegates kick Fischer, as associate director of the St. Louis Symphony orchestra. Mr. Fischer done, and at the close of the agi- dition. PART 1—PAGE 2 T dress President Dilton had the conven- tion to ask Rosamond Johnson, and asked that Mr. Fischer use some of Coleidtz-Tay- man's compositions to do so, and our organization will an- xiously look forward to the presentation of these compositions during the season. Mr. Fischer said in part. "You know I am very glad to be here, and it please me to know that you are here. I am very glad to come here. I am quite sure, while is unofficial, I can speak for them if I extend to you a cordial welcome from the St. Louis Symphony orchestra and the St. Louis Symphony orchestra." "We have all sorts of experiences. In the past we have taught our students. Sometimes it is not so satisfactory. In music, in all in everything else, should we and what should not be: as to should and what should not be: as to should educate, some people refuse to be educated. Now, we of the Symphony orchestra, we should not an entertaining body. We have gone beyond the stage where music is performed, and we have gone into the deeper mode. I say your schools have complained to most receptive we have had in our exertions or way or other, either by playing or conducting, at some of the concerts which time I was out to your high school, when I was in attention we received: What should we have in attention we received: know every musician felt it, because of that on that evening certainly felt our program, enjoyed it and respected it. More "In 1965, right after the Louisiana Purchase exposition, I had an idea. I thought out a scheme to give Sunday thought out a scheme to give Sunday thought out a four other concerts. Interested we were four other concerts. Finally in making them seize it my way. Concerts Become Popular "There was an audience of 1,200 people in the second place, and the second place, the mason of the second it rained as I have never seen it rain before; but 1,200 people were again present. For the third place, the second place, the third have been going on ever since. There was a slump in attendance during the last two seasons. I attribute this to moving picture crate. The picture house, but for the ear also, when the eye, but for the ear also, when the eye comes to the music for the picture house I want to say just a few words and a few words and a few words and a few words have not the slightest thing against that form of music, only I cannot be enthusiastic about it. I can only like it in the first place, and I come to jazz. It is all being in monotony—it saves us. As it starts, so it ends. There are forms of synopted music which are entirely different from jazz. The greatest, compared to any systems of music and음-chamanns. Read his compositions and find how intricate they are. Give them a jazz leader and he will not play eight hours of music at the same time. My reference to former conductor would not be complete without mentioning the eleuvatine influences of Max Zach and Rudolph Gianz. First, you must keep away from ordinary things, and the Symphony orchestra is on body that keeps away from the ordinary things. We of the Symphony orchestra must by force pro- We do not have to accept it, but we also do not have to make excuses for it. DEDICATE CHURCH Decatur, Ill., Sept. 3. —The new church, located on S. Greenwood Ave. is practically complete. The dela- tion exercises were held last Sun- day. Bishop W. G. Vernon of Detroit, Mr. Bishop, Rev. R. H. Hackley is pastor. FROM THE CAPITAL Mrs. H, M. D. Dismukes, Washington, Missouri. Mrs. H, M. D. Dismukes, Ihn McCoo, 342 Calumet Hills and other points, en route home. AMERICAN GIANTS STILL IN LEAD SPORTS Birmingham vs. Cubans and Chicago vs. Detroit to Lead National League Ball Season Southern Athletic Assn. Teams Begin Practice Sept.12 PART 1—PAGE 8 AMEN Birmingham v Chicago vs. D National League W. L. Pet. Chicago .....27 15 .643 Birmingham .....22 14 .611 Other clubs' standing incomplete. Only two games received from Kansas City, where the Monarchs beat St. Louis twice. And the series at Detroit stands two games each between the Stars and the Cubans. This week tells the tale—whether there will be any play-in in the West to see which team. Birmingham or Chicago, goes East to meet the champions of the East in the annual little world series. Birmingham left Chicago with a possible chance of overtaking the flying American Giants, but the southern's schedule was a tough one. There were 13 games to play, eight with the Memphis Red Sox and five with the urban Stars. Yet, the Black Bears would play again the American Giants, who were idle, while the Barons-Memphis series was in progress. But Memphis was not as easy pickling as some folks thought. Birmingham proceeded to win four out of five from Memphis, the one game going to the Red Sox in extra innings when Milton Paean applied the doing for Alabama fans by socking a home run in the final innitl There are three in r game with bamphis to be played in this writi ng. The Cubans are the next opponents of Birmingham and the Islanders are the next opponents of Milton Paean in applied two out of the five games. Birmingham's chances are hanging by a thin thread, which the lund comes is about to cut. Birmingham comes Saturday for five games in which the play-off will practically be decided — that is whether there will be one or whether there will not be. Southern At Teams Begin P Oct. 21.—Paul Quinn vs. Bishop, at Marshall. Oct. 28- Wiley vs. Prairie View, at Prairie View. Oct. 29—Sam Huston vs. Bishop, at Marshall. Nov. 3—Prairie View vs. Paul Quinn, Nov. 4—Wiley vs. Sam Huston, at Austin; Bishop vs. Texas, at Tyler, Nov. 10—Wiley vs. Paul Quinn, at Marshall. Nov. 11—Sam Huston vs. Texas, at Tyler; Prairie View vs. Bishop, at Marshall. Nov. 14—Thanksgiving day)—Sam Huston vs. Prairie View, at Prairie View; Texas vs. Wiley, at Marshall. Nov. 24—(Thanksgiving day)—Sam Huston vs. Prairie View, at Prairie View; Texas vs. Wiley, at Marshall. Austin, Texas, Sept. 2—The colleges of the Southern Athletic conference, Bishop, Paul Quinn, Prairie View, Sam Huston, Texas and Wiley, at football practice Sept. 12, when the majority of the schools open. The first conference game will be played by Paul Quinn and Bishop at Marshall. The championship race for 1927 appears to be between Sam Huston, Prairie View and Wiley. Pre-season dope gives Prairie View the edge on the other two because both Sam Huston and Wiley must meet the Panters in their own backyard. Every team plays a better game at home than traveling, therefore Prairie View has the advantage over the two rivals. Sam Huston college, making 20th in the country according to student enrollment, loses only two varsity players by graduation of the last year's championship team, Garrett, end, and Hawkins, guard. These two positions will be filled from last year's reserves and the incoming free-team阵位. Coach Bill Taylor, the Dragon mentor will find a wealth of new material along with 26 members of his last year's championship team when he arrives from the East, Sept. 8. The 1927 football squad of Sam Huston college according to early registration, will be composed of players from the following states: Alabama, Illinois, Kentucky, New Jersey, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and Texas. Askey, Harben, Medlock and Owens are playing their last year for the Dragons, they are the areas for the great performance of 1926 and hang un their toss. Prairie View has the brightest All Sport News should be mailed the night of game or fight Special Delivery to insure publication THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY --- DeMoss can make the race a tough one by touncing the Giants--that's if he can—and he can make it an easy one, by touncing the Giants if his club doesn't win. Chicago fans believe Chicago can win, wrestlers, sweep the series four games to one, will eliminate the Birmingham club. Others still cling to the hope of seeing a play-off. The Giants hit a second half, Birmingham hit a slump in St. Louis and in Chicago. They put up a splendid fight, topping over the Giants. The Giants got off to a bad start, but came back fighting and with an excellent pitching staff they look like repeaters in the world series, especiately if they meet Atlantic City again. The Cubans, now leading the eastern second half, may get into the play-off, but the chance to win the play-off by virtue of the fact they have good pitching. Should these Islanders win, the Giants will play as most games played would develop into battles between pitchers. Mack House Knocks Out Leon Chevalier Fresno, Aug. 31.—Mack House of Los Angeles knucked out Leon Chevallier of San Francisco in the sixth round of their scheduled 10-round bout here last night. THE SCHEDULE Cubans at Memphis—Sept. 9, 10, 11. Cubans at Birmingham—Sept. 12, 13, 14. Birmingham at Memphis—Sept. 10, 11, 12, 13. Kansas City open. St. Louis open. The Cleveland club will be given all open day games and games will not count in the league standing. prospects of any of the colleges of the S. A. C. for a winning football team this season. The Lone Star state college is the second largest college in the country, only surpassed by Howard university, and can put 100 players on the field in football tots from which to pick 11 men for the first team. Every letter man and member of the 1924 football squad on Sept. 12 to Coach Jimmy Law. Unlike Sam Huston and Wiley, Prairie View was forced to become familiar with a new exegete last year, but on Sept. 12 to Coach Jimmy Law. Panthera finished the season strong after a bad start by losing the initial conference game to Sam Huston. Panthera finished in glory by defeating Wiley, 3-0. The Panther mentor, Jimmy Law, has been at Prairie View all summer open. Like the 1927 football campa The veteran coach, Fred Long of Wiley, loses only one varsity player of his 1926 football squad. Thirty-year-old Larry Taylor, along with an abundance of material from Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana high schools, will report for the first practice at Wiley, Sept. 11. Because of dissension among the players, Wiley played erratic football last season. In some games they were like conference champions and the team began to beginners. Individual honors should never displace team honors or team play. This probably cost Wiley the 1925 S. A. C. championship hunting season. The players have become united again into a greater Wiley football team for 1927. They are out to defeat their two greatest rivals, Sam Leroy Taylor, one of the greatest backs developed in the South. is playing his last year at Wiley. Taylor should be of All-American timeliness, among other teams play above everything else. Bishop college, after a decided athletic slump in 1926, hopes to make a comeback in 1925. The prospects for a good team are excellent since the Bishop team will have the entire 25 football squad to return this year. A. W. Mumford, former coach of the 1925 football coach at Bishop. He has been attending the summer coaching school at the University of Illinois. Roberts are playing their last year on the Bishop team. Many conference coaches will breathe with relief upon the 1925 team. Paul Quinn's football squad of 1925 loses only one regular, Lincoln, end. Ray Shepard, former Paul Quinn coach, will play in the coach. Lambert, Jefferson, Alexander and Kirven are playing their last season. Texas college feels optimistic over Montgomery and Pierce and every member of the 1925 squad will return. George A. Jones, H. Wilson, J. The winner of the 1927 Southern Athletic conference wishes to play a game against the Southeastern conference, Howard or the victor of the Wilberforce-West Virginia classic, University, which is knocking at the door of the Southern Athletic conference as Notre Dame is at the threshold of the Western conference. The conference on three straight Saturdays in October. Starting with Sam Browning, the team defeated, like Langston, on Oct. 7. in Langton, they play Prairie View the following week and then journey to Dallas for a game. We meet Wiley at the Texas FIELDS WINS FROM GANS IN 10-ROUND GO By R. A. CRONIN Los Angeles, Aug. 31. 31—A great name of the boxing game was sullied last night at the Gymnasium, where the fighters back there in a Baltimore cemetery, must have turned over in his grave at the miserable exhibition put up by the person masquerading as a punkish man the nun de ring of Baby Joe Gans. The state boxing commission ought to insist as a mark of respect to the man who was the nickname of this Los Angeles Colored boy forever drop the nickname and assume his rightful moniker of Gerald Slaughter. In view of the fact that the man hands and body of Jackie Fields in last night's main event, you might be able to squeeze a pun out of his legal hands. Fields won eight out of the ten rounds against the scoreded fighter that you ever laid eyes upon. He won in spite of the fact that the man foot trying to stay on the hurricane deck of a wild cause. If there was any part of Fields' anatomy that Slaughter's abilities did not reach, he was not. He wrapped a sable arm around **Fielda** waist. He hooked an elbow under Fielda pump. And when all that failed to stay **Fielda** incessant attempts to punch, Slaughter caught Fields by the wrists and held him. Referee Holobor could part them. After losing the first three rounds because of his refusal to trade punches, Fielda took a long left to the head and a right to the body. Slaughter took a chance with a right cross and soaked the Hebrew boy on the chin. There is a right to his heels. That right and a few other punches gave Slaughter a good lead in the round. Slaughter brought over another right cross in the fifth round, which gave him a slight margin. Hercetoile. Slaughter has been able to take the lead when he landed one out of ten less clever and less persistent opponent than Fields. However, the latter became furious at the loss of two rounds and he surrendered to the one out of ten less clever and less persistent of Gerald. When he came in close he clenched and held on. When he was standing off he refused to let the ball pass. But could not induce Slaughter to make half of the fight. And the fans booed and booed. Mr. Slaughter may fight more fiercely in the ring associating in the ring with Mr. Fields. The best round of the fight was the tenth. The Colored lightweight, Mr. Slaughter was 140½ pounds, tried to make a tarrison finish. For once, he opened up and he was punched so full of holes that he was embittered. Caucasian and Afro-American alike among the 10,000 fans in the auditorium gave him a Bronx kiss. Completely spelled what promised on paper to be a hela contest. DeHart Hubbard Is Beaten in Century Ontario, Oct. 7th. 2-3. Coffee, Illinois A. C., won the feature event of the Canadian national exhibition track and field meet today, when he defeated Delfart Hubbard, former Michigan university star, and Chester Bowman, United States national spirit champion, in the 100-meter dash. Coffee's time was 0:24:35. **Sox From Louisville** Cleveland, Sept. 2. The Cleveland Hornets first the game of a four game series yesterday from the Louisville White Sox, 6 to 4, at Hooper field. Moore, pitching for the Hornets, struck out 13 of the 14 players after almost three innings. The playing of Watts was the outstanding feature of the game. YARBO MUST HAVE FOUGHT FOR NOTHING Cleveland, Ohio. Sent. 7.—An investigation of charges made this week by Wilson Rho regarding the death of Tarbo, $1,500, said to have been promised him for his fight against Mickey Walker, is being made by Assistant County Sheriff and State Clerk. According to Tarbo and his manager, David Hawkins, he was promised the sum of $1,500 by another man appointed of Taylor Bow in Newburg Heights. Rose, chairman of the Newburg Heights board, had sent $1,500 for Tarbo the night of the fight, but had returned it to Taylor when it was asserted that Rose owed Taylor several hundred dollars. Following the conference between Prosecutor Glenn, Tarbo, Hawkins and Rose, Glenn promised swift action. Taylor contends, it is said, that Tarbo was promised $1,500 in the case of $20,000 which they did not reach. NTS ST JUNIOR CHAMPION JOHN B. BROWN DOUGLAS TURNER Hyde Park, high school student, who graduated in June with an average of E for the entire four- year course, which he finished in three and one-half years, winner of Champaign, Ill., this spring, two years junior champion of Cook county and winner of the men's championship, and who to add to his already pile of laurels stepped out at Hampton to win the national junior singles one of the American tennis association to enter the University of Illinois. Langford to Meet Hanson in 10 Rounds Promoter, Mique Maloy, has earned Walcott Langford, middleweight, and Hankan Hanson, the 'blond' Norwegian torer, as the feature bore for his next match at Maloy field, 74th and Aberdeen Sta. Hanson, who has turned out to be one of the best crowd pleasers in this vicinity, has won his last three fights by knockouts. His rushing relentless style has won him many prizes. Langford fought on Maloy's last card and put Tod Adams away, but he has won his opponent's opposition in his next appearance. On the same card Maloy has lined up Earl Mastro of the South side and is a big favorite on the South side, having started fighting at Maloy's club. Stewart is one of the boys are bantams. Southeastern F Finds Teams E Southeastern Football Season Finds Teams Evenly Matched By DEAN MOHR Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 8.—Knoxville college opens the Southeastern schedule with a game with Bluefield at Bluefield on Sept. 24. Coach Moore had a splendid team with old men and new men together a number of new recruits, to have a team with plenty of fight. With Captain Ridgeway, Calm, Gatters, Pope Mathews, Gary, Davies, Marsh Pegues and Dixon to depend on Coach Moore ought to be able to show a good showing in his initial game. First should be stronger than it is required to succeed well—well-delilh team and one that gave promise of effective results. With additional training and one that gave promise of effective results. With additional training and one that gave promise of effective results one might expect excellent results from the noted Nashville Walker will be found in the line-up this year. Coach Johnson, always a gentleman and a splendid athlete with good wishes of a host of five校友. Little is known about the possibilities of the team at Tennessee State. Four conference games out of an eight-game schedule have been carded by this institution. Tennessee State does not get under way until Oct. 22 when it plays its opening game with Simmons university at Nashville. Morehouse college has arranged a very attractive schedule, and with Coach Harvey, fresh from Columbia, at the helm the Maroon team may be counted upon to take the field stronger than it has been in several years. The Harvey machine will play Morris Brown, Allen, Howard, Alabama State normal and Clark in the order named during the month of October. The tussle with the Tuskegee Tigers will be in Atlanta Nov. 19. It is expected that this game will attract football fans from all sections of the South. Talladega will have Cooper, the forward passing ace, in the backfield. Conch Kindle had drilled and passed the arm and the passes of passing and receiving and by the time Tuskegee and Talladega met on Sillybay field Nov. 20 last year the passing outfield of the Kindle had been a good oil. The prospects are good for a successful eleven at Talladega. Conch Kindle has been East all summer and he may be expected to return to the field with an excellent football idea. There should be plenty of fight in the line and the backfield should stack up well with other conference teams. There should have an improved team this --- STIL FLOWERS IS SAME CRAFTY RING MASTER Defeats Anderson at Garden in 10 BY WILBUR WOOD New York, Sept. 2.—In case you have been pondering as to why Mickey Walker is host to give Tiger Flowers that promised return shot at the middleweight title you could have had the answer at Madison Square garden last night, an answer with the gloves on the Tiger's hands as he carved a decision over Joe Anderson, the Blue Grass boy, in a helmet. It was Flowers' first appearance in the 49th St. swatting a little more than a year and the Tiger was not visible to the naked eye. The old deacon is just as fast and bewildered in his attack as ever. Preamably, the Tiger was his shirt to cut his finger, or rather his fat, on it last night. Five rounds this was one of the most exciting scrambles of the season. Anderson hold the deacon even in a furious first round and had a shade the better of the wild mixing in. The Tiger held the Flowers had the fight well in hand. He had set a terrific pace and it had told on the Joe Greer Glue. In the Flowers had the cutouts at the top of Joe's nose and under his right eye. After the fifth it seconded that Flowers had no kick out of cutting anyone to please needless, capped up with the idea of consisting the rest of the way. Referee Loree Magnolia, the Tiger's teammates get as much action as possible, began to admonish the Tiger to do more fighting. Flowers, neverless, went along easily, until the At the start of the final frame Magnolia gave Flowers another and much more emphatic warning. So the Tiger was out of the way of tricks and gave the Blue Grass boy what was undoubtedly the most unpleasant three minutes of his life. He was a tall boy, and right upcrucibles had Joe in bad shape, and though they don't come any gamer than this boy, he was consoling them. There was some low punching on both sides at times, but the gamer们 did not complain. It would have been a great fight, but they had dropped below the equator the way the fighters were throwing them from all directions. Escape unscutted, for Anderson belted him with many a wicked wallop, cutting the Tiger's mouth and raising a lump the size of a pearl. He lay in the seventh round. The weights were Flowers. 165; Anderson. 159. Football Season Evenly Matched IN MOHR year. At the close of last season Coach Byrd, former Lincoln grid star, had built up a team that was chaotic and capable but was rational and with the usual enthusiasm and interest that the Florida institu- tion puts into the game the "Alligator" supporters are confident of successful season. It will take an exceptionally strong team to defeat State normal, an eleven that is looked upon as possibly the strongest contender for the state championship. Johnson, Moore, Hall, Garner and others of splendid ability in the lineup State normal will show class. Bertrand J. Jacebs, clever Hampton and the rest of the team will serve the coaching staff, Gaston F. Lewis, four letter man from Willerforce university, will serve as line coach C. Johnson Dunn and G. Hoekhart will also assist with the eleven. Tuskegee is not expected to be as formidable as it was last year, but with the help of the plunging halfback, Ernest T. Bailley will no doubt keep the Tigers in the running. If the line comes through as it is hoped the Tigers will be seized contenders for the conference crown. Until it is known into whose hands the destinies of the athletic activities will be entrusted little can change, the team will year the team made a good showing. This year, with the same players, together with replacements, and under the utelage of the same team, the team will be presented a formidable aggregation. The outlook for a good team at Atlanta university is very bright. A large number of letter men are expected to return and replacements possessing a splendid knowledge of the game will join the squad. It appears that McPherson will be the mainstay of the team. Recent announcement that R. W. Johnson, former coach at Morris Brown, will be associated with "Chief" Aken as assistant coach at Atlanta university, touches a large following of the Crimson Hurricane team and will cause the athletic activities of this institution to be watched with interest. The ambidextrous Beck and Baker and Johnson in the backfield at Clark will be a hard trio for any team to stop. During the few years that Coach Taylor has been at Clark he has been able to work wonders with the football team and the Partners are expecting one of the best years in history. Last year the Clark team had a smashing attack and developed some passes which were so well executed that they seldom failed of completion. It will be interesting to watch the Clark attack this year. --- Lincoln Giants Whip Paterson Sox Two Games New York, Sept. 4.—Playing before a large crowd at Protective oval, the Lincoln Giants won a double-header the first game Paterson at Wake Forest, the first game of the season, the score being 13 to 2, but in the other contest it was a battle all the way. The Sox were shutout, 7 to 0, by whom they allowed but four scattered hits. The game started off like a pitcher's duel between Rector and Clark, and it was four innings before the game was over. Montalvo hit two home runs during the game and Corporal Charlie Mason made a three-hacker and two doubles. Paterson also hit two home runs. Exceptionally good fielding by Lohr kept the score down. In the first game Glentaner and Teuscher were the opposing pitchers. The score of the nightcap game follows: SILK BOX | LINCOLN GIANTS H.H.P.A. | R.H.P.A. Borgeman ss 0 0 2 2 Gardner cf. 1 2 1 0 Leitch 2b... 0 0 1 2 Starela 2b... 1 1 0 Brown 2b... 0 0 2 Stason lf... 2 3 7 Raymond cf. 0 1 3 0 Montalvo rf 2 3 0 Leder lf... 0 0 2 0 Scales ss... 0 1 1 2 Lajekle 1b... 0 1 0 1 Lloyd 2b... 0 0 4 4 Eisen rf... 0 1 4 0 Young 1b... 0 0 8 0 Dede c... 0 0 1 1 Hojo e... 0 0 3 0 Clark d... 0 1 0 0 Vector p... 1 1 0 1 Totals... 0 4 24 31 Totals... 7 11 27 9 Patterson Silk Sox... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants... 0 0 0 1 4 0 2 0 7 Stolen base-Garner. Home runs—Montalvo (2). Two-base hits—Mason (2). Raymond Hector. Clark. Three-base hit—Mason. Based on balls—Off Clark. 2: off Hector. 2: Struck out—By Clark. 1: by Hector. 3. Doc Morrison Gets Busy at Lincoln Univ. Doc Morrison Gets Busy at Lincoln Univ. Lincoln University, Pa., Sept. 3.—Active preparations have already begun for the forthcoming football season. The Norton team, the new coach, has been grounds since Aug. 1, and is getting ready for the arrival of the pros. A call has been sent out to 25 men to report on Sept. 10 to begin preliminary practice. A new pit, a new batsman, and a new chine have been installed and it is likely that the location of the present football field will be changed to the new location where the baseball field is now located. A large number of new men who will be playing in other schools as football stars have registered for entrance this year and the prospects of a formidable Lion team are more favorable than for general players. Lincoln will have to get in good shape very early, because of the unfortunate arrangement. The first game will be with A. & T. college at Greensboro, N. C. on Sept. 30. This will be followed by an innerval, in Norfolk on Oct. 5. On Oct. 15 Baltimore will be the scene of a struggle with Hampton and on Oct. 16 at Norfolk. On Oct. 17 in innerval, probably on the campus at Lincoln. Lincoln will play Tuskegee in at the National Park, on Saturday, Oct. 20. On Nov. 6 the Lions will travel to Charleston in a struggle with East Virginia, institute at Raleigh, and on Nov. 24 (Thanksgiving) the annual Howard will be played in Philadelphia at the American league park. The Bacharachs and Baltimore Split Even Baltimore, Sept. 4.—The Baltimore Black Sox split even with the Atlantic City Bacharach Glenn, who won the baseball race here today. Wilson's home run with the bases loaded in the home ninth gave the locals four runs and they shoved across one outfield and two in. The total for that inning up to five runs and win the game. The second contest went to the Atlantic City nine, although the home club threatened to knot in the last, the seventh, frame. R. H. E. Bacharachs ..... 220 000 200 - 74 3 Bacharachs ..... 100 000 210 - 05 3 Batteries--Farrell and Jones; McClure, Strong, Force and Eggleston. R. H. E. Bacharachs ..... 110 010 200 Bacharachs ..... 100 000 12 Batteries--Hubbard and Jones; Yokley, Force and Clarke. Cockrell Applies Whitewash Brush to Harrisburg --- Philadelphia, Sept. 3—Phill Cockrell's masterful pitching and the able support of his teammates was sufficient to win the game, a coat of calcinein in a fast and interesting game at the Darby ball park, which the Daisies won, 3 to 0. A total of eight safe blows were made by the Daisies, but so effective was the Daisy hurler that the hits were scattered across seven innings. Only in the final frame were the Giants able to reflect for two hits in the same innings. The Daisies combined their efforts as well as their hits in the second half, and they scored for the only scores of the game. It was a great day for the Johnson. This contingent was a big factor in the victory, as Johnson had been retired in the second inning, Judy Johnson forced Carr at second base for the second out. Bill hit a three in the second inning and reached first base when the Giants third baseman booted the ball. George put the Daisies in the scoring position, and the benders over Paul Jenkins' head in left field, scoring Judy and Bill. George also dented the rubber when he hit a three in the second inning. William "Big See" Johnson also came to Cockrell's rescue with a pretty running catch along the foul line, and it helped to bring the game to a close. CUBAN STARS MAY WIN OUT IN THE EAST Playoff to Decide Who Meets West BY LLOYD P. THOMPSON Philadelphia, Sept. 5. - Alejandro Pompez' Cuban Stars have slipped into the lead in the Eastern League and with the present layout for the remainder of the league schedule have exceeding the second half milf and thereby the opportunity to play a post-season series with the Bacharach Giants for the league championship. The Tailenders have engaged in fewer contests during the second half than any other club with the exception of the Brooklyn Royal Giants, Senior Pompez, the Cuban team, is making sure that the Stars are fulfilling their schedule as per staked out by the league solons. Sunday wasabues due to rain have quite a swab in the Stars' schedule. Most of these contests were scheduled at David's stadium, Newark, N.J., and the team held forth as the home team. Playing only Sunday dates at home as several other league clubs, gives the team a chance to these postponed games. Then the Bradley Beach, N. J. proposition was thrown over by the local promoter and by a number of concessions that were booed there. At the present time with eight winnings at the game, the team has to lose five of their remaining 12 games. The Bacharachs must win six out of nine to finish out in front. Both the Hibernia Glants and Hilltop have an outside chance to win the flag. Taking opportunity by the forsook baseball team has made some valuable talent to his fast traveling Stars that will not only help him in the present dash for the pennant, but will and the ever necessary vigor to the From the Havana Red Sox the Stars have secured Telelo Valgas, an 18-year-old youth who is fitting in at shortstop like Pelayo Chacon in the NL. The newcomer is Paul Pedrova, a young catcher who is helping out iron man Fernandez with the receiving chores. Both youngsters are agile and have shown great bursts of speed on the base paths, especially Valgas, who is credited with doing 100 yards in less than 10 seconds in full baseball attire. Clark Starts Workout Monday Under Taylor Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 3.—On Monday morning some 60 or 70 candidates for the club university, football squad expected to work with the college of Of this number two-thirds are veterans with one or more years of experience, including the rest are gradualists, college high schools with promising ability. Clark is facing the hardest schedule on his history, the season opens on Sept. 4. Paine college of Augusta furnishing the opposition and ends on Dec. 9 with Atlanta university. Oct. 5.—Paine college of Augusta. Oct. 8.—Paine college of Augusta. Oct. 13.—Tuskegee at Tuskegee; Oct. 22.—Morris-Brown at Chark; Oct. 29.—Morehouse at Chark; Oct. 34.—Clark; Nov. 12.—Alabama state at Montgomery; Nov. 19.—Talladega at Talladega; Nov. 24.—Knoxville college at Talladega; Dec. 3.—Open; Dec. 9.—Atlanta university at Spillers Field, Atlanta. Tuskegee, Ala., Sept. 7.—Negotiations are on foot by the Detroit Tuskegee association and the Detroit Wilberforce club to have Tuskegee and Wilberforce play a football game in Detroit on Nov. 12, it was announced by the committee on the regulation of athletics at Tuskegee. The catch came with runners on second and third. The inning was inserted into the game by the Giants in the ninth inning when he usurped Gamiz's turn at bat. Heavy held up the John-Paul second inning doubled down the left field foul line. Dalty Cooper, who did the mound duty for the visitors, also hurled a second inning kept the home team away from the plate. The Giants flashed two threatening rallies during the second inning, eight openers with a single ejection to second when Thomas let the ball get away from him. Jenkins walked and Beckwith and host runners, but Beckwith and in easy fashion. Cockrell also was in a hole in the ninth. HARRISON C. PLA. HARRISON C. PLA. Jenkins If. 0 1 0 Stevens as. 0 3 2 Beckwith. 0 1 0 Thomas If. 0 5 2 Charlton If. 0 0 Hickey as. 0 1 4 Dixon If. 0 0 Johnson If. 0 1 4 Gamia If. 0 0 Johnson If. 0 2 2 Johnson. 0 1 0 Campbell p. 0 1 4 Total. 0 8 24 Total. 3 8 27 15 *Battled for the in the lighthouse.* "Battled for Gamble in the alley," wrote Giants ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hilbright ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 two-base hitte-rockett, O. Johnson, Three-pointer Cookell ... 0, off Cooper, 4. struck out-By Cookell ... 0, off Cooper, 4. struck out-By SPORTS --- --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927 League Race Hot Tennis Play Goes East $40 Ringside Seats Gans Bawled Out THE National league race, second half, isn't over by a long sight— neither is the Eastern league race. Last week when we went to press with the Chicago had slipped into first place and when we closed up the forms for the city Chicago had two games to the good. Birmingham won four out of five games from Memphis in Memphis and Chicago in Birmingham. The Black Barons still have a good chance to win the second half. Chicago has five games with Detroit Memphis in all games but the two they beat the Black Barons in the 12th when Prayer hit a home run. That sleightly by the public like baseball. There is a tie between Detroit to Chicago. It is hardly possible to win five in a row from Detroit with DeMoss at the honor. Nor is it likely that Birmingham can win five from the Cubans. Nor is it likely that we had one healing season out West. So has the Eust. The Cuban Stars, under the management of Alex Pompey, when not busy with baseball, are heading the eastern circuit and from there to play at Atlantic City for the right to meet either Birmingham or Chicago. It keeps the sport editors busy trying to keep it and it keeps the fans on the edge. --- THE national play of the American Tennis association for 1928 will be at Bordentown, N. J. The East have here. Less carefare for the New Yorkers and the Philadelphiaians and a gang of dollars to be spent by Chicagoans, Kansas City, St. Louisans and other westerners. No. they aren't going to move it out here again soon. Don't have to. All they need to donate is a few money to the eastern players to come East to represent that section of the country. Isadora Channels represented Roanoke this year. Despite the fact that the team is coming from it, it possible for her to make her first trip East, she turned her back on the Windy City. In Dallas, St. Louis, graduate of the University of Chicago, where he was the first of his Race to captain the tennis team, now goes East. They have found him a position in the schools so he can represent that section in the national play. Do you wonder that Edgar Brown, St. Louisans of Dayton and Dr. O. B. Williams, would be needed to enter national competition? Even at Hampion the American Tennis association referees picked out one of the wost courts for Doug Fleming, who is a cripple his driving game, but he won out just the same. When that sectional strife disappeared, the Tennis Association then and there will tennis as a national game among our group begin to grow by leaps and bounds. Today it is like a sanguant pool of 图象语 THERE are to be 43,000 ringside seats to the Tunney-Dempsey fight and just where you will be seated for the torture teller to decide. Anyhow, Tex Rickard, representing the Madison Square Garden corporation, Chicago cool dealer, not worrying a bit, neither is the Illinois boxing commission, who puts it this way, "everybody wants the fight." They have a lot of live blocks from the ring and wherever the thirties, twenties and tens are, they just are. That's about an much explanatory bag. You pay for a seat and take what they give you. Where it is, you must not ask, because they don't want it. You buy the ticket sellers, they are human, just hired men to do as they are told—sell tickets. Forty bucks will go a long way to buy lots of coffee and, add up the rail fares, expenses, and so forth, and perhaps you just as soon sit home and listen to "the convention" over or over one that some friend owns. LARRY LICHTENSTEIN, manager of Jake Joe Gans, threw a fit when the two met the day following the Gans Fields heir to Los Angeles. He didn't bite the ear either. What he told the coming lightweight champion isn't fit to put into print, so you can rest assured that Gans will be about letting the other fellow fight. There maybe lots of alibi's going the rounds out on the const that Gans was overtrained, but the faces do not remain that one. The faces remain that one Jackie Fields name goes into the record book with a win over Gans. That's what made Larry into a raving manne after the fight. Gans came to Chicago last October and lots of fans here that would have been impressed with his showing were Gans didn't try hard enough. The result of that match alone has made some promoters' of having him brought back to the Windy City city Morehouse, Howard on Morehouse Field Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 8.—The athletic authorities have decided to play the football game at Morrohouse college athletic field. With this in view, great improvements in the present field are under way. There is already a grandstand on the west side of the field. In addition to this there will be erected on the east side a temporary grandstand that will seat more than 1,000 students. It will be rebuilt and fitted with two entrances with turntails. These entrances will be the only entrances to the field. The others will be reserved for students. With these improvements this athletic field will be the best in the Southern and the fully capable field. The gathering of football fans who will witness this intersectional classic. The tickets for this great game are on sale at the office of the director. CHICAGOAN PUTTS WAY TO GOLF TITLE SPORTS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927 PATRICK BALL WINS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP Defeats 1926 Champ at Stowe, Mass. Slow, Mass, Sept. 5.—In the final round of the open golf championship of the United States on the course of the Mapleclade Country club today, Robert Ball of Chicago Cook country champion, led the field, scoring 108. Harry Jackson of Washington, D. C. 1926-champion, scored 317. Ball also had low score for the other championship medals. Golfers from all over the country competed for the custody of the championship cup for one year, championship medals and other prizes. The tournament is conducted under the auspices of the United States Colored Golfers association, B. C. Gordon of Newark, N.J. The Ball represents the Windy City Golf association. This association was organized and is headed by Walter Speedy. Ball is also scored in tournament this section of the country. Six of Chicago's best golfers entered. The final score and standing was: Robert Ball, Chicago; 283; J. Shippen, Sr. Washington; 283; Hary Jackson, Sr. Washington; 283; Hary Jackson, Jersey; 317; Llandy Taylor, Norfolk, Va. 318; Porter Washington, Chicago; 318; Howard Anderson, New York; 327; Clifford Edmunds, Providence; 328; Robert Cornish, Columbia; 335; Robert Cornish, Massachusetts; 339; J. Shippen, Jr. Washington; 340; George Aarons, New York; 343; Bertram Barker, 347; Robert H. Hawkins, Mapplede, 351; Lawrence Frieder, 355; James Thomas, New York, 651; and H. B. Johnson, Chicago, 361. The players who finished at Maple- dale today will play in an invitation tournament at Shady Rest Country club, Westfield, N. J., Sept. 9 and 10. McVey Wins Over Latzo; Given Draw By JAMES E. DOYLE (In the Cleveland Plain Dealer) Cleveland, Aug. 31—Jack McVey, that blaze, brown-skinned biffer from our out of the box Harlem, lata of the loft of the box at Layton Taylor bowl last night. Laid just enough of those left hands, I should say—with snappy rights tossed over for fair measure—to insure well earned victory. But that sort of insurance, when taken out by a Colored puncher, doesn't seem to carry him very far. I mean now that, Pete Latzo, erst while welterweight champion and currently, contender for the middleweight title, got no bargain when he got Jack McVey, but he did knock off a bargain when the judges disgraced and Referee Johnny Kilbane handed him a draw. There'll be plenty to disagree with me. That I know well. But, as these astigmatic eyes saw it, Jack McVey outscored Pete Latzo in frequency of punches. I ended up at least 10 to 7, and probably 10 to 6. The brown better, though we wore no whiskers to carry out the Santa Claus effect, gave away an even dozen pounds to the handsome bird from Scranton. But I'll guess Latzo could have dispensed with seven or eight pounds of the 166 he carried and made a much better job of it. Pete wasn't bad, at all—no indeed; he was very, very good whenever he took up upon himself to stand—he is a portion of his disease-up critics that a portion of his poundage was just so much excess bagasse. It seemed that he had to travel in spurs, rather than at the consistent clip, that he might have shown had he been down to 158, or thereabouts. There was no spurting on McVeys' part during those 12 interesting rounds. No spurting, hardly required of McVeys, but he did even pace; a winning pace, too, for all the records will say he didn't win. They started away evenly, with little enough to choose between 'em for McVeys and 'em for another or two apre, though I thought McVeys was beginning to gain a bit of an edge by that time. They snapped into right properly in the second rapid an early advantage with those rapid, piston-like left to the body and Latoz retaliating, to square accounts, with rights to the jaw. But McVeys was working effectively in the sixth, one of his very best rounds. But McVeys wasn't leaving, either. he never did. the seventh and eighth were all McVeys, and the ninth was Latoz, landed a low left hand that caused Latoz to make a half-hearted claim of soul. Kibana wouldn't stand for that. He had Latoz to continue fighting to the jaw with a double-fisted attack to the body, broke into a brief lead as the 10 got under way, but McVeys was on top at the windup of that flery It was Latzo who did the late rally in the 11th, after McVey had left hooked his way to the front once more. And the 12th was something of a success. Latzo displayed the harder punching power (those right crosses of his are good to look upon) but whatever of superlity he showed in that respect, when all other angles are considered, entitled him to no part of a Latzo slicked on the damp canvas near his corner and almost went to the floor under a hard left to the chest in the 10th. That was the same name a knuckle had thrown both ways against on several White Teams Fall Before American Giants Attack Homer Robertson Knocks Out McLaughlin in Eighth Labor day weak-end, the American Giants just had a gang of fun all to themselves at the expense of the Mills nine from the West side, the Hammond nine, with Buck Weaver, and the Duffy Florals, all white teams. Saturday against the Mills, when Harney won a 3-to-1 game, and Monday against the wares of one Lefty Sullivan, who used to hurl for the Chicago White Sox, did the Giants fans have their day. In the third frame of Saturday's game Rumler opened with a single over second. Harney tossed out both Cruthers and Jackson, but Knibble walked and Clemons hit safely to come, scoring Rumler with the visitors' only run. With one out in the fourth, Rogers beat out a punny hit to Knibble, Sweatt poked a four play smash down under the Binga bank sign, scoring Rogers ahead of himself. In the eighth, with one out, Jackson beat out a hit to Dolly, who once hurled for the Chicago Cubs, and stole second. Davis singled to left and Jackson went to third. Lock replaced Gray, Johnny forced Russ to force Paul. Davis stole second and Jackson went home on a clever double-steal. Rumler singled in the ninth with one tucked away in the cooler, but a fast double play on Crutthers ground. Russo to Jim Brown, ended the day. **MILLS** A. R. LILC. B. R. LILC. C. R. LILC. Caton es. 4 0 0 Palitunan 1b. 4 0 1 Palitunan 1b. 4 0 1 Roufer cf. 4 0 1 Roufer cf. 4 0 1 Cajonker cf. 3 0 1 Cajonker cf. 3 0 1 Cummings e. 2 0 0 Cummings e. 2 0 0 Sainard c. 2 0 0 Wilhillan 2b. 2 0 2 McGuire p. 2 0 0 Overlock p. 2 0 0 **GIANTS** A. R. LILC. B. R. LILC. C. R. LILC. Caton es. 4 0 0 Palitunan 1b. 4 0 1 Palitunan 1b. 4 0 1 Roufer cf. 4 0 1 Roufer cf. 4 0 1 Cajonker cf. 3 0 1 Cajonker cf. 3 0 1 Cummings e. 2 0 0 Cummings e. 2 0 0 Sainard c. 2 0 0 Wilhillan 2b. 2 0 2 McGuire p. 2 0 0 Overlock p. 2 0 0 **Totals:** 20 1 7 38 **Totals:** 20 1 6 42 *Han for Clemmons in the eighth.* *American Giants in the 60-10-1-* *American Giants in the 60-10-1-* *run-sweat. Stolese hits-Williams. Jackson* *2 (JJ), Martins struck out-Gray. 3* *Williams struck out-Gray. 3* *Williams to lions to Brown. Carruthers to* *catton to仑顿. Runs to sweat.* Sunday the local fans celebrated *Buck Weyer day. The former* *Buck Weyer day. The former* *Billy Nelsen's Hammond nine and received* *a warm welcome from the crowd.* *Buck handled seven chances in the* *winning game. He hot drives that were* *labeled hits and throwing his man out at first.* For seven innings not a Hammond* *seven frames Foster had allowed but* *two hits. But in the eighth the* *Giants cracked just long enough to* *present on a silver platter three runs Curzon was safe when Jim Brown failed to touch first after taking Marlarcher's throw. Wagner popped on which Williams wumbled. Both runners advanced when Foster caught Curzon off second, but Williams muffed the throw. Potts walked, filling the sacks. L. Brown pegged wild to J. Brown and Curzon scored. Dairymile filed to Russ, McGuire Junior filed to Russ, McGuire was caught trying to make second when Foster intercepted Rogers' throw to the plate and threw to J. Brown and he in with one out in the fifth, Marlarcher singled and stole second. Davis rolled out, McGuire to Joelke, but Rogers singled, scoring the ball to Brown, Davis and Russ, coupled with stolen bases by Davis and Russ, a walk and a sacrifice sandwiched in, was followed by who knocked down Sweat's rap and tossed him out at first, but in that innning two runs went across the pan. In the eight Glants added a couch, incidentally breaking the tie. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 30—Homer Robertson of Boston, the legitimate Race middleweight champion of the world, scored one of the greatest victories in his career tonight when he knocked out Vic McLaughlin of New York in the eighth round of a scheduled 10-round contest before a crowd of 7,500 wild, cheering fans. Robertson performed a feat which no other middleweight has ever performed. McLaughlin has engaged in more than 125 contests and has never been stopped before, but Robertson was the only champion in his relationship material when he outclassed the New Yorker all the way. Commissioner Tom Donahue, president of the Boxing Federation of America, mogul for the state of Connecticut, declared after Robertson stopped McLaughlin, that Homer is one of the best middleweights in the business and that he would have an attempt to win the championship to defend his title. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY everybody but Ecklon and Skurkat, Sullivan fanned everybody on the Glants but Jim Brown and Larry Brown. Singing in the third and seventh. Henry beat out a hit to the left of Russ in the third. Not another safe blow nor anything that looked like a sate one could the Florals get of little. The home singled to left to start the home first, and in the third he beat out a hit to Sullivan. Marlacher beat out a show roller past Sullivan which Before for it, he beat out a hit to L. Brown he beat out a hit to Rye and Davis' run in the 11th, which broke up the game, was all the Glants could get. Only two men saw second until the sacks with two, down only to have Powell strike out Rye. Russ fanned for the third out with Marlacher on third in the first frame. Sullivan struck, only two of Powell go him one better in the fifth by fanning the side three in a row. Powell popped to Sullivan to start the 11th. J. Brown walked, Marlacher, J. Davis simulated to left, secured J. Brown with the ory run of the game. FLOKIS AB.R.H.C. GIANTS AU.R.H.C. Henry rf.... 2 0 1 1 J. Brown 1h. 4 1 2 0 Rre 1b..... 4 0 1 6 Mal'cher 3b 4 0 1 0 Small es..... 4 0 0 7 Davis rf... 5 0 1 2 Melnercy lf. 5 0 0 1 Ross 8..... 4 0 0 3 Bedre 20 h. 5 0 0 5 Rogers lf. 7 0 0 5 Eichten 1b. 4 0 0 12 Sweatt cf. 4 0 0 1 Skurski cf. 4 0 0 1 Williams 2b 4 0 0 8 Fleming c. 4 0 2 14 L. Brown c. 4 0 1 12 Sullivan p. 3 0 2 Powell p... 4 0 0 4 Totals..... 35 0 4 49 Totals..... 36 1 544 Florals..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 American Giants. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Errors-Williams. Fleming. Stolen bases-J. Brown. Malarcher (3). Rogers. Struck out-By Powell, 12: by Sullivan, 12. Bases on balls-Off Powell, 4: off Sullivan, 2. Owens, Russ to Join Sam Hustonites BY EDWIN HURDLE Austin, Texas, Sept. 7. - Tyshawn Russ, American Giants baseball star, will play college football champions of the Southern athletic conference during the next grid season. He will report that he was the best, ground gainer the Crinson and Cream team had. Dewitt Owens, now short stopper for the Birmingham Blackhawks will play college football. Dewitt has played good football for three years. He is said to be one of the best quarterbacks in the game. All the other varsity and reserve Division I teams, with the exception of two men, will be in the big cave this year to burn out opposing teams. In addition to that, he will play from number of high school football teams in and out of the state. James Bluford of Bolnair, N. J., will play basketball and baseball player, will be on hand on Sept. 12, the opening date of the Dronsons' training camp. Bill Taylor, former Lincoln university head coach, begin his second year as head coach. Dean Mohr, formerly athletic mentor at Wilberforce and whose home is in Chicago, will continue as director of physical education for men. George Godfrey Will Box Cheatum Sept. 8 Los Angeles, Sept. 6. — George Godfrey, returned to Los Angeles today, following his quick knockout of Jimmy Maloney in Philadelphia. He banged out Chester Cheatman, a 195-inch black southpaw from Texas, at the Cuervo City arena on the night of Sept. 6. The Black Shadow of Leiperville will keep busy by participating in the Houston boxing tour in pictures until Manager Jimmy Daugherty coaxes another of the front rung heavyweights into the same ring with him. Daugherty hopes to talk Pauline McCarthy to Los Angeles and boxing Godfrey at Wrigley field this fall. Cleveland, Sept. 14—Running wild on the paths and clutching Rowlett and Robinson for 15 hits, the Hornets coped the second game of the season at Forest City park this afternoon, 14 to 1, making it two straight. against the Boston sensation in a Connecticut ring. It's about time for one of the local opportunities to display his ability in a Chicago ring. The fans would like to see new faces here, especially of the caliber of Homer. To prove that he can defend the ball he wears, he must obtertain the local promoters to get for him Musk Rosebloom, Tiger Flowers, who has avoided a meeting with him for many months; Jock Malone, George Courtney, Dio Shade, K. O. Paul Kapan, in the world from 138 to 165 pounds. Sally Snyder, the brilliant manager of Homer, who has played an important part in the rise of the new brown sensible player, for a fee of $2.55 with the Chicago boxing commission for a title match with Mickey Walker. Homer wants nothing for his services and will even pay his own training fee. He will fond his title at the required championship poundage of 165 pounds. TTS WA LINCOLN IS ON HAMPTON '27 SCHEDULE Game to Be Played at Baltimore Oct.15 B. JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton Institute, Sept. 5.—The first pradice in preparation for the first season of the season was announced by coach Gideon E. Smith, on Sept. 15. A few of the old regulars and substitutes will be on the field, and the dates the pre-practice exercises which are, in the estimation of many, the important part of football practice. Seven vacancies will have to be filled in the team that won the championship Athletics association for 1928. These are two ends, which were held down by McGowan and Davis, who held positions in the selection; no guard positions, former Banks and Robinson, who leave through graduation; center position, formerly filled by Reinben A. Munson, lost to the team through graduation; the tackle position filled by Ruffin, who has played his time out in the team through graduation; the position filled by James L. Thatcher, set to the team through graduation. These positions, Coach Smith realizes, will be hard to fill, but on the other hand, Coach Smith realizes the quality of candidates does not warrant any undue worry. J. Spencer Ruffin will probably devote his time to assisting in the training glove- The four men of the 1926 championship team who are returning to the nucleus around which Coach Scoot is fit to stand up under the heavy schedule are Captain William D. Wills of Tulsa, Okla.; ex-Captain William C. Petersburg, Va.; Elmer Baker, star triple threat of Phoebus, Va., and George ("Jazz") Byrd, brachy quarters are few in number, but they represent a bulwark of strength, brain, speed and experience which will be necessary to weather the two of three games of the season. Resumption of athletics relations with Lincoln university of Chester county, Pennsylvania, again brings the game to a new level. The game will be played in Baltimore on Oct. 15, providing plans are carried out. The game loops up in the morning and spots in the Seaside schedule. Lincoln has secured the services of Dr. W. E. Morrison, former Howard mentor, and it is expected that the team produced by him will not be missed. The game is not missed for Oct. 15, which means that both teams will have to work hard in order not to show early season form. The game will be played on the Blue and White menu, but Coach Smith hopes that his team will be rounded up by that time. The Thanksgiving lilt, as usual, will be played in Richmond, Va. Last year both teams went up to the final game without losing, and as a result a pure championship game was played between strong fields. Hampton's Blue and White squad won that game. Who will win this year? The game of Hampton's games is as follows: Oct. 8, Lynchburg seminary, in Lynchburg; Oct. 15, Lincoln university, in Baltimore; Oct. 22, Virginia State college, at Hampton; Oct. 29, St. Paul, at Hampton; Nov. 5, Shaw University, in Raleigh; Nov. 12, A. & T. college, at Hampton; Nov. 19, open date; Nov. 24, Union university, in Richmond. Fred Long Poor for Langston O Fair Ground Fred Long Points Wiley for Langston Game at Dallas Fair Ground on October 17 --- Marshall, Texas, Sept. 5—With Captain Dudley Red already on the ground and more of Wiley's veterans expected in at any time, Coach Fred Long, former Milliken U. star, is making preparations for the coming football campaign. The Wiley mentor is optimistic over the coming season and expects to place the Wildeouts on the top rung again this season. The only men lost last year, the most successful team was Stone's Owens and Gron, all the other men of last year's squad are expected back by the opening day of school. The loss of Owens will be severely felt as the Greenwood husky is one of the last linens in this part of the country. The opposition that the Wildcats will encounter this year will be much stronger than last season. Sam Husband and Law will present formidable eleven, and Wiley must meet each of these on their home grounds on successive Saturdays. Paul Quinn has lost his job. Long, long is going to be at Columbia and Pacha, who will head coach and Ray Sheppard, who put the Waco institution on the map by his brilliant playing several years ago will guide the destinies of the team. Probably the dark horse in this year's Texas race will be Bishop college. Mumford, formerly a Bishop forcean, and Jarvis coach, will give Bishop and Law a team. They have two years ago under George Cohn who gave the Baptists a championship. Mumford worked wonders at Jarvis, with little or no material, but with the plentiful supply at Bishall, he must have eleven must look to their launch. "We are looking forward to a great 1 WAY Elect Officers in Sunday School Assn. on Sept.14 The annual meeting of the Union Sunday School Athletic association will take place Monday, Sept. 12, at the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A. The meeting will be the election of the officers who are to guide the association's destinies for the next fiscal year. Retiring officials will report on their work for the year. This meeting each Sunday school that is accredited by an organization is entitled to have present three accredited representatives, each of whom shall have a vote and a voice in the proceedings. Incidentally, each of these representatives shall be eligible to hold any office in the association. Each year certain chronic kickers delight in criticizing the board of directors of the association for having too many men from one or several countries, and that every voting member of the association and every school has the same number of votes and the same voice at the annual meeting. This meeting affords this group an opportunity to express themselves as they want to be heard, whom they desire. Certainly nothing could be more fair. Watson Calls Howard Grid Men to Action Washington, D. C.-Coach Watson has issued an invitation to 40 candidates to return for pre-season football practice, starting Sept. 15, on the university campus. Of this number 30 are veterans of last year's championship squad. The coach, who established himself last season as a strict disciplinarian, has indicated his determination to carry out his program with whatever material he finds present on Sept. 15. He rehearsed last season's experience when such valuable men as Bob Miller, Harry Payne and others found their line-up because the first string had been selected before these men reported, "Knute," as his men affectionately refer to him, believing in He figures that a football eleven works with the greatest efficiency when each man senses what his team has to do. He has to his own job at the same time. He therefore plans to reorganize his men into playing combinations not later than Sept. 20. The first game in 1972 schedule is called for Oct. 1. In looking over the roster, it is interesting to note that 10 veterans are already in Washington. They are aready in Washington. They are Tyson, Kelley, Hawes, Hall, Ben Brown, Louis Campbell, Salle, Simpson and Manager "Buck" Braden. Others expected to report are Jack Payne, Hinton, Jack Young, "Snake" Ewell, Captain "Biff" Martin, Ellison, Hawkins, Bob Miller, Rainey, Webb, Thomas, Price, Hunter, Jefferson and formidable array of veterans a likely group of recruits will get a try-out. The Howard schedule for the season. Oct. 1, Bluefield (W, Va). Institute, at home; Oct. 8, Livingstone college (N. C.), at home; Oct. 15, Morehouse college, Atlanta, Ga.; Oct. 22, West Virginia, Charleston, Va.; Oct. 29, Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn.; Nov. 5, Wilberforce university, at home; Nov. 12, Atlanta university, at home; Nov. 19, Morgan university, at home; Nov. 19, Thanksgiving day), Lincoln university, Philadelphia. POINTS Wiley Game at Dallas on October 17 year," said Coach Long. "Our captain, Red, is a natural leader of men and will have plenty of fight, a requirement that was lacking last year. Two years ago we had Walter Brown, who was the best leader of any football team I have ever seen. Red will be if not equal but better than Brown as an inspiration to the fellows. No team ever went far without a real leader. When asked about the big Langston encounter scheduled for Dallas on October 17, the Wiley coach said: "It will be much different from last year. This boy Wiley best, Wiley last, year, not so much from any exceptional playing, but by head work. "At four different stages of the game Williams called time out when he gathered Langanston around the run and rallied to hold us. Anyone with football knowledge knows the effect of time out against a green team. We will be in there to nullify most of the distance of Williams' long spirals. "Scott is well and sound again and will run Anderson's dandy running spikes in the penalty yards, might play he did last year, if he does, good night, Langston." Kimbro Gets 2 Homers as Keystones Win, 8-7 Kimbro Gets 2 Homers as Keystones Win, 8-7 Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 5—The Columbus Keystones, Central Ohio champions, defeated the fast Mary-Lauren leaders of the heart of Ohio league, by the score of 7 to 6 Sunday. The game was featured by the hard hitting of Kimbo, Keystone pitcher. The team outscored us double out of four times at bat. --- BIRMINGHAM WAS JOLTED BY MEMPHIS Pryor's Homer Beats Barons One By CLARENCE L. SIMMONS Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 3.—After a disastrous trip the Memphis Reds returned home Thursday, bringing the Birmingham Black Barons with them for the finals of this season here, a four-game series. The Memphis team today was hated by rain and had to be called off. Saturday the two teams were on the battlefield making ready for the big fight. The stumps filled slowly and the pitch was called. Big Bill Pryor played Sackell. Robinson was the first batter up and smacked one but was thrown out. The ball was hit by Jones nailing, big bole after Jack had singled. This continued until the fifth, when Alexander started the fireworks with a single over second. Owens sacklaced Jones nailing one, scoring Alexander. The home boys did not get a chance to score during these innings. They hit the ball up the sixth inning. Pryor weakened in the sixth and Robinson tripled and scored on McAllister's second and third inning. Ward and Palms scored McAllister. After making another run in the ninth the count was 4 to 0. Hall caught Sackell for a double. Hall advanced to third on a wild pitch. Hyde sent a high fly to Thompson and Hall scored. This was as well as one could expect of a team that is as nearly broken up as this one. Most of the Red Sox players are on other teams and many substitutes were on the field. BIRMINGHAM A.R.H.P. | MEMPHIS R.H.P. Robinson 2b, 4 1 2 6 McNash 1b 2 0 2 16 McFetter 1b 4 1 21 Wester 2b 4 0 0 26 Palsms c 3 1 1 5 Hall 3b 4 1 2 16 Thompson 2b 4 0 0 26 Alexander 2b 3 1 2 16 Hwy 2b 4 0 0 26 Jones rf 2b 3 0 0 11 Hampton c 3 0 1 4 Sackell p. 3 0 0 C.B.C.ell cf. 3 0 1 4 Totals. 29 4 9 27 Totals. 31 1 7 27 Hermogram 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 4 Memphis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -1 Error-Oces. Hall, Thurman 2nd, McAllister (5) on halls-off Frey, 2nd, Off Sackell, 1, Struck out-by Sackell, 7; by Pryor, 4. Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 4. The Memphis Red Sox triumphed over the Birmingham Black Harons today in 12 inning contest, 5 to 4. Bell opposed Street, Baron southway, and Satchell, who lost the game after relieving Street with the score 4. Wesley and Davis scored in the first and succeeded in holding the hard hitting Barons until the seventh. Davis made a double in the Haskell score in the third, giving the Sox a one-run lead. The Sox scored again in the seventh and the Barons even matters in the ninth. Davis scored in the seventh, visitors were in scoring position after two outs, Ward singled and Palms hit for two sacks. Wards going to third, Williams, batting for Alexander, was first up for the Centerown boys smacked Sachell for a long high fly over the left field wall, breaking up the game. 5 to 4. Williams's choice against Pointexer for the second sitting, Bell worked wonderfully but was rapped pretty hard. Ward got four hits out of four trips to the plate, three of them badly walking the first batten. An error by Alexander gave McMaskill third and Wesley second. Mack scored on Davis' hit to Pointexer. Wesley's error by Willis The visitors runs were made in the third and fifth, taking the lead by one run. Both hurlers played well. In the seventh Pryor put one over the left field wall for the second time, making the score 3-3. Hyde singled and was thrown out going to second. Hampton hit for a couple which would have saved the game had Hyde behaved. Ward got his third double in the eighth and scored on Williams' single, winning the game and making the series 3 and 2 for the Barons. BIRMINGHAM MEMITHS ABAM.H.P. A.R.H.P. Robinson 2b 5 0 0 1 11thess1 2b 5 1 1 16 McAffer 1b 6 0 0 1 11thess2 2b 4 1 2 3 Ward cf. 5 0 2 20hads 2b 5 0 1 2 Ricci di 5 0 0 1 8thall 2b 5 0 1 2 Thompson 1b 5 0 1 1 Perjot lf. 5 1 1 2 Alexander 2b 2 1 0 5thide rf. 3 1 1 3 Owens 2b 4 2 2 11.Bell D. 4 0 0 6 Jensen 2b 4 2 2 11.Hampton cf. 4 0 2 5 Stroster D. 4 0 0 1 Jackson cf. 3 0 0 3 Williams 2b 1 1 1 6 Meredith 2b 1 0 0 1 Falsy 2b 1 0 0 0 Tomb. 45 4 11 31 Totals. 28 5 11 38 Black Farms...2000000200004 Red Sox...20100010001-5 Errors-Jackson, Davis, J. Bell. Two-base hit: Hall, Hampton, Palms, Home run Prior: Rases on balls—off J. Bell, 3, Struck out—By J. Bell, 5; by Palme, 1; by Streeter, 6. SECOND GAME BIRMINGRAM MEMDIS Robinson 2b, 400111 McHask 1b 2118 McAlster 2b 4011 91 Wesley 2b 4112 Ward cf. 4141 Darls as...4003 Williams c.. 302 E.Hall 3b.. 3001 Thompson if 4002 Prior 1f.. 311 Alexander 2b 4000 High 1f.. 302 Jones rf.. 200000000000000000 Palmester cf. 10000000000000000 Totals... 21410241 Totals... 283724 Batted for Jackson...001020114 Birmingham...200000010-3 Ferrari Alexander Williams Hall Two-base base hits—Walls, Hide, Hampton Three-base hit—Jones, Home run—Prior. Bases on balls Off Poindexter, 1. Struck out—By Poindex- Tuskegee, Ala. Sept. 5—It was rumored here today that the football team was playing at Fort Benning, Georgia, nine miles from Columbus, would play the Tuskegee Tigers at Tuskegee or Sept. 24 at Fort Benning, where the mittens when approached for confirmation of the report, said the matter was under consideration, but no action was taken. SPORTS Star High School Football Player Enters Va.State Norfolk, Va., Sept. 4- Under the captaincy of Broadus Cole, versatility guard, Virginia State college has adopted the slogan, "On to the C. T. A." The college has greatly crippled by the loss of Captain Epps, flashy quarterback, who made opposing tackles look like fish. Tyne, the big tackle, who played with Cotton, Thompson and Lacey, all linemen, will not be seen in uniform this fall. However, the fighting spirit of Capuccini has enabled ability of Martin, the new coach, who was with Shaw last season, and the new material gives promise of producing a powerful machine that will furnish furious opposition. Baker State has been somewhat handcapped along the line of kicking. This fall will probably find the michty to be Bo Williams, former St. Augustine star, in the lineup. Johnson, star quarterback of Brooker T. Washington high school, Norfolk, Va., who is a great passer, excellent kicker and carrier, gives competition of producing furious competition. Conch Martin has planned on starting daily workouts on the 12th and hopes to start the season off with a victory and continue until the C. I. A. a banner of championship rests on Virginia State college's campus. Paine Grid Candidates After Berths August, Ga., Sept. 3—The Paine eleven, champions of the Georgia-Carolina football conference last season, will play at the season here on Sept. 15. The first week of practice will be devoted to signal drill and football fundamentals and regular scrimmage will begin the second week. The Palme, while losing Dye, at right end, Captain Ingram at quarter, Scott at center and Dean at full, is forwards in the main in the first line Cunningham at left end, Abney and Clayton, in tackle and guard on the left wing, "Luger" Adams and "Red" Rucker, at guard tackles on the right side of the line. Wiggins at left half and Snyder at right are the leftovers in the back-room because he was in the 1927 backfield. The candidate for the vacant positions are Clark, a powerful six-footer who stood amazingly well under fire for the first time last season, a machine gunner, Dug's rawness and defensive skill, equals or surpasses him in handling the pigskin on the receiving end of forward passes. Since the last season, he has over to either Wiggins or Snyder, we cannot say at present what backfield positions will be definitely vacant. However, there is plenty of material backs for him than for the line. Last year's reserve backs, who were showing phenomenal promise were "Hawk" Waller and Dowman, in right half. Ferguson in left half. Together with this there are some promising men who performed on the third line and will prove to be a valuable resource to the advance guard. Paine is resting a good deal of her hopes in her "new blood". Applicants for this class football caliber, who have played in the backfield, are a powerful team by themselves. Paine's "26 team was a marvel for machinelike precision and power, and fine in the sewing position. Failure on the sewing position the team show more because of its faultless teamwork than because of star individual performers. That aggregation of restraint and force over experience and training is hard to access mainly to superior football brains and skill developed by that experience. Last year's team was virtually unstoppable, but it lost by grindstaff last June. That loss may occasion a loss in team play and co-ordination, especially during the early part of the season, but it was not a major loss. Other important directions with a wealth of talent from the reserves of last year and the "new blood." The team this fall will be noted by the pressure, by a change in character. The coming season will not witness Paine overcoming her foes with the beautiful and systematic sensational and unexpected will obliterate the team's running and aerial possibilities will not be balanced with such delicate nicety, but there will be In short, anything might happen in the way of offensive tactics, but whatever will happen it is bound to demand serious concern from an open-minded and willing plays it is not certain yet which will develop into Paline's dominant arm of offense, but potentially they are all on pat. coach Gabriel's abilities will develop into his team into such shape that all three will be equally successful. This will produce an eleven of powerful players, and Frank A. Clement, assistant coach. The schedule: Oct. 1, Union Baptist, at August; Oct. 7, Clark university, at August; Oct. 22, S.C. State, at August; Oct. 29, Voorhees, at August; Nov. 4, Claffin university, at Orangeburg; Nov. 11, Voorhees, at Orangeburg; Nov. 19, Benedict, at August; Nov. 21, Georgia State college, at Savannah. NINE LOSES Southern, N. C. Wilmington Giants baseball team of Wilmington, N. C. defeated the Southport Giants baseball team by of 6 to 5 at the City Park Monday. Wilmington .000 500 100 - 8 8 4 Southport .000 100 212 - 5 4 Wilmington—Rice and Pistol; Parkes and Swain Smith. PART 1—PAGE 1 ALA. STATE COACHES ARE MUCH ELATED Jacobs, Lockhart and Lewis Elated Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 3—Despite the very glowing pre-season reports emanating from the rival camps and the fact that their 1927 schedule is an exceedingly tough assignment, the athletic authorities of the Alabama State Normal school are predicting a most potent season for the old Gold and Black Hornets. Line Coach Gaston Lewis has remained in Montgomery through the summer to supervise the improvements at the athletic clubhouse and direct the preparations for the beginning of practice on Sept. 15. Head Coach B. C. Jacobs has summered in New England while Coach Lockhart has again displayed his twirling wares with the league leading Bachrach Glants, Faculty Manager C. Johnson Dunn will also return from a trip east since the summer quarter closed at Alabama State, inspired veteran creatist start work with the Alabama start will put forth another heavy line with Elisha Campbell and E. Anderer Gibbs, Holiday Duncan, Roosevelt Gibbs, Holiday Duncan, Hornes at guard; Captain Anderson, Maxwell Jones, Henry Jowers and a teammate, and the fleet ends, carrier and Hall, flanks in adequate fashion. The backfield, which did not come up to expectations, last year, will again end with a teammate, punter, Edgar Moore, the ripping halfback, Robert Johnson, and a fleet set of ball toters in Fuller, Frazier, Jones, Walton, Murphy and Burns. In addition to the substitutes of 1926 who hope to "come through," Alabama state will have the services of the state's first high school, Portsmouth (Ohio) high school; Williams Coagar, 190-pound end from West Alabama; Vosburgh, fleet end and punter at Hampton in 1925, and two Alabama aspirants for the quarrelers of the persons of Morris Worf of Lvingston and A. D. Brown of Prichard. The season will open with Miles Memorial at Montgomery on Oct. 7, and then will get heavy immediately with Atlanta university and Morehead State after a lighter game on Oct. 23, the Hornets must face Talladega on Nov. 4 and Clark on Nov. 11. In two hectic encounters. The proposed trip to Langston for the Turkey day game will be a chance against a working good Southeastern team which has given the champion Tigers虎克 the battle of the season at Montgomery for the bum Hornets will have their "peak game" with Tuskegee in Montgomery's magnificent stadium, Cramton bowl, on Dec. 10, and this game will again rival the big classics of the university rivalry, attendance brilliance, social atmosphere and good football. Detroit in Even Break With Cubans Detroit, Sept. 5.—Cubans, 18; Detroit, 7; today. Detroit, Sept. 3.—The Detroit Stars defeated the Cuban Stars at Mack park in a slugging bee, 12 to 5. Stearns and Rile led the attack for the Detroit team. Alonzo and Gomez of the Cuban Stars were bombarded for 14 hits, while Cooper held the Cuban team to eight bingles. Detroit, Sept. 4.—Detroit Stars broke even with the Cuban Stars at Mack park, winning the first game, 9 to 7, but dropping the abbreviated afterpiece, to 2 in seven games. CUBAN STARS A.H. P.A. Lopes cf. 5 7 1 2 Harding 4 0 0 3 Drexle 4 1 2 Stearns 4 2 6 0 Tableron 3 1 2 Stearns 4 2 6 0 Tableron 3 1 2 Stearns 4 2 6 0 Garcia cf. 4 1 2 Torreff 5 2 0 0 Garcia cf. 4 1 2 Torreff 5 2 0 0 Gonzel 4 1 2 Doeves 3 0 1 0 Gonzel 4 1 2 Doeves 3 0 1 0 Alnso 0 0 0 0 4 Totals. 30 11 24 6 Totals. 32 10 27 7 Cuban Stars ..... 0.00 021 301-2 Dept. Hiring ..... 0.00 021 301-2 Frames-Hiring (3), Streams, DeMosco Lopez, Calhoun, Russell, Ryns-Lopes, Corrana, Calhoun, Russell, Ryns-Lopes, Corrana, Johnson (2), Neatress, J. Rie, J. Rie, J. Rie, two-hats, hit-Torentail, Tile, Rie, Rie, Rie, Drke, Jefries, Home runs-Streets, Rie, Garcia, Bases on balls, Russell, 4, Struck out-by Morton (1), Doevel. SECOND GAME Cuban Stars ..... 0.00 200 1-2 Detroit ..... 0.01 210 1-2 WORK FOR "UNCLE SAM" MEN 18 TO 45 MAIL CARRIERS—CLERKS $1700 to $2300 Year Common Education Sufficient. Mail Coupon Today Buy. 1) your $3-payment without charge 2) min how to get a job 3) job mentors (21) at $1700 to $2300 a Name. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK WHAT HEADQUARTERS, 173 Tid-Bits of Ne HEADQUARTERS. 173 WEST 140TH STREET Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN Here we are home again! The many of us have made new friends as pleasant memories. The younger� studies in the schools and colleges delightful visitors will hold dear and ant memories of their wonderful vaca. The late summer brought us a more orange blossoms and ancestral lace bride, who was Miss Carlotta Pawlin while wedding gown with her veil to wreath of orange blossoms and carr of white bride's roses, making a chauffure. She was met at the altar by and given in marriage by her uncle, St. Phillips parish house. Her atten maniere Aiston, one of the prettiest of wore a pink chiffman dress and carried Reception was at the Walker studio. Mr. and Mrs. Livod Faullniner, Liam Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beau L. P. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mrs. Scaggs, Mr. and Mrs. E. Woodl L. P. Hollings, Mr. and C. B. Farrell, Cook. C. C. Stewart, Chestina Dav Gladys Ross, L. Harris, Samh Russell Mary DesVerney, G. Gill, Misses Mar White, Mabel Bullock, Dorcas Rabo Ivy Nunez, Constance Young, M. McLonton, Ethel Chisolm, Lois Wilson, J. B. Here we are home again! The vacation holidays a thing of the past. Many of us have made new friends and our vacation. Many books filled the public's bookshelf with books and books of the home to pursue their studies in the schools and colleges and many of our delightful visitors will hold dear and cherish the pleasant memories of their wonderful vacation. The late summer brought us a matrimonial order of orange blossoms and unofficial love of the beautiful bride, whose Mrs Carlotta Pawlin, wore a lace and truly wedding gown with her veil caught tightly by a green way of orange blossoms and carried him to the other side of the garden. She was not at the altar by William Jackson and given in marriage by her uncle, William Jackson at the same time. Her attention, Miss Roussmanier Aiton, one of the prettiest of the youngest set, wore a pink chiffion dress and carried pink roses. The little and blue mules, and the other, were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fauliner, Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beirden, Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. George, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. D. and Mrs. and Mrs. S. and Mrs. E. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. and M. E. and Mr. E. Farmer, Gooch. C. Stewart, Chestina. David E. E. E. Conter, Mary Ross, L. Harley, Sam. Bessie, Mary Desverney, G. Gill, Miss Marquerile and Daisy White. Mabel Bullock, Dorcas Rabinon, Carmen and George. Catherine Ellington, Ethel Chisom, Isla Wilson, I. Blocker, M. Taylor, I. Harvey, Dorothy and Virginia Royd, Zilma Dougherty, Fannie Giles, Helen Harvey, Ious maniere Alston, Messrs. Herbert Young, Herbert Jackson, L. Chambamard, Richard Ward, Dr. Frank Andrews, Rudolph Wyche, James Saindower, Lloyd Cox, Williams, Harry Gross, Sydney Coopert, Wendell F. Alston, Charles H. Alston and Al McQuenon. On Monday evening Mrs. L. V. Jackerson entertained at their residence, 14 W. Avenue, a friend and a brother of Albania, who were delighted with the presence of the Albania Federation of Women's Club and an outburst of Georgia. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tarlton, Mr. and Mrs. George Glover, Mrs. and Mrs. Frederic B. Culler, Mr. and Mrs. Samantha C. Culler, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mines. Corolla Mulligan, M. F. P. Goblin, Occlilbent of Albania, Ga. Geneva Hanguin, Ruth Anderson of Baltimore, Alexander of Albania, Ga. Carteleine Blanc, Massey, Ruth Bradley; Robert Flakes Bellows, William Jacksick, G. D. Bellows, Edward Bateman and Miles Mernan. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Glover of Lafayette, La., served as honor of Mrs. Pinckney Davinson of well-known school teacher of Baltimore, who was a dedicated teacher. A delft-based musical program was rendered by Misses Miles and Lois Cross of Louis, Mo., Bland Lech-George Royal. Those to meet the music teachers Mr. and Mrs. clyde long. Mimi Johnson whose sister Ingestent of Lynn, Mo., Campbell Thompson and H. Yancey of Louisville, Ky. Pretty cards were issued by Miss Rebeccet Spurlock, popular member of the younger set, to a dance at the Venetian tea room on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Etta and the German Miss Rebeccat Lawson of Washington, D.C. The appearance of the cozy reception hall was much in keeping with the early fall season, the lights being softened by oak leaves and a short-dashed d沿ion of light, prevailed throughout. Music was fur- finished by Albert Napoleon and Al Brun- son. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Scott of Lynchburg, Va., parents of Miss Spurlock; and Mr. Benjamin Thomas Mr. and Mrs. George Glove, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamlet, Mrs. Mary Etta Ritley, Josie Pannell of Lynchburg, Estelle Jarvis, G. Woods, Bessie J. Bearden, Martha Jordan, J. K. Bessie, and John E. Eslote. Misses Sam Phillips, Little Hopkins, Madia Vaughn, Olyce Thomas, Mirlam Brown, Frances McKnight, Sarah Jenkins, Dorothy Williams, Maud Turner, S.J. M. M. and Ed. McKeale, H.C. Smith, Penelope Conway; Messrs. Edward and Charles McKnight, Edward Allen, John Williams, Milton Reed of Baltimore, Charles Collier, S. Cartham, A. Maths, Dr. Gerald Scon, Frank Turr- and Lawlely McKeale, Roy McDonald, and Walker and Lawrence Clark. Friends and admirers of Mrs. Julius S. Tyler, formerly Nana R. Mitchell on New York city and now of Columbus Ohio, tendered her a reception at the home of Mrs. Blossom Holland at 241 W 150th St. on Friday evening. A musical program was arranged for the occasion. And the old friends of the freezzy Tyler were Dr. and Mrs. J. Levy and daughter Camille of Florence, S. C., and Mrs. W. H. Cawley of Columbia, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stewart of Columbus, Ohio, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. McClendon, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Owens, Mr. J. J. Major Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. A. and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, Mmes. E. Fitzgerald, I. A. Letcher, A. M. Schnack, Maude Meyers, Cleo Darrell, Alma Sanders, C. E. Darthard, Lucille Phelps, Rose Knox Ellis, Etna Thompson, R. P. Beasle Shaw, Gretzberg N. Lilla, E. Levy, Deherah Levy, Misses Rose V. Jeffries, Planch and Artrell Levy, Frankie Dixon, Hertha Sawyer, Leota Lucas, Florence Herbert, a Zidde Jackson, Kild Gardner, Boss Tompkins, the Misses Turner and mother, and Messrs. John Royallton I. Dingle, H. P. Hool, M. M. Marley, Arborne State, J. M. Douglas, Garnett Holland, Wesley, W. H. Howard, William Holland and Gilbert Holland. The New York Tuskaree Alumni annual Wednesday evening Mrs. Jortis Pittman and daughter of Mrs. Jortis Pittman and daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. A. B. Smith of 208 W. 125th St. Dancing was a delicious repast was served to the Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Fields of Chattanooga, Attorneys and Mrs. J. C. Hauwins, Mines, Mrs. of East Orange, Mrs. Turner of Philadelphia and Mrs. Patricks of Buffalo, W. T. Chiche, C. M. Batty Keller, Marion Butler of Washington, Misses Little Hands of Tuskaree PART 1—PAGE 10 --- Beazyo Bearden Mr. and Mrs. I. D. James of Tarrytown, N. Y., were the week's guest and Mrs. Carrie A. Johnson of Baltimore, Md., motored to New York with friends to be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Alva Jenkins. Mrs. Jola J. Lewis of W. 20, 19th St. has just returned from a two week vacation in Staunton, Va. Mrs. Lovie W. Lewis of New York her for an indefinite stay in the city. Mrs. Josephine Ecven, S. of W. 20, 12th St. has as her guest until after undertaker of Jacksonville, Fla. as hostess. W. Lovie W. J. Cohen of Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Ross Holmesville, prominent undertaker of Jacksonville, Fla. as hostess. W. Lovie W. J. Cohen of New York to spend a few days with house guests of Mrs.曼丽 Anderle, Mrs. Girl Cordy spent a few days in the city on route from Massachusetts to Palm Beach, Fla. where she will take up her duties as teacher. Mrs. T. M. Calloway, well-known businesswoman, spends a few days in the city. While her old friends are greeted by many of her old friends. Mrs. J. N. Casteres and sister of 1945 Seventh Ave. have returned home after a long illness. Mrs. N. Y. Casteres is the charming wife of Dr. Casteres. Mrs. Jenny Livingston of Jacksonville, Fla. has the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wilma Minaer and Miss Millaen Williams of Baltimore. Mrs. Jenny Johnson and Mrs. Bessie Nurse, socially prominent matrons of New York, have returned home after a long illness. Mrs. chester, Va., and Washington, D. C. Mrs. O. Summer and daughter Mary of Washington and the mother and sister of the former Paterson are in the city visiting. Mrs. Z. Jones Wood of Blemond, Va., past grand matron of the Eastern Perkin of William, W. Va., according to daughter of Mrs. J. Wood, are visiting in the city. Miss Bellwood was selected in returning in a few days to finish school. While here they were the friends of relatives and friends, among whom were Eunice D. Jones, 500 Macon St. Brooklyn. Miss Lillian Jones of Boston is visiting her brother, E. D. Jones, industrial secretary in the city. Miss Jones was highly entertained by Miss Carolyn Knight in the city. Miss Knight is the Brooklyn news of the Defender. Ericne D. Jones, accompanied by his wife, Karen, to home, to spend the month of September. Mrs. Ira D. Reid arrived home during the week from Nebraska, Ohio, where she reports having had a pleasant vacation. Mr. and Mrs. James Hubert, accompanied by his wife, Karen, to Gayhead, Mass, the first of the week after a pleasant vacation. Harry Cummings, Jr., of Baltimore, Maryland, to Cummings, Mr. Cummings, mings was an honor graduate of the class of 1921 of Lincoln university. She graduated from the school and charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sloane Burke, a city city and returned Saturday, morning for Boston, Mass. Dr. Burke and Dr. Coppey, a Dr. known physician of Norfolk, Va., spent a phone call to the city city and returned after Labor Day. Mrs. C. M. Batty, who has made a charming visit in the city during the week for Tuskegee, Ala. Mrs. Marguerite Walker, office secretary of the Urban League, left on a bounty during the week for Tuskegee, Ala. Mrs. Carolyn A. Tudela instructor in the department, she worked the week for Tuskegee, Ala. where she attended the wedding Mrs. M. C. Jobeubach of Charleston, S.C. teacher in Shaw Memorial school, is visiting friends in Jamaica, L. L. Mrs. Mary B. Cherry of Windsor, N.C., taught the week for Ranier University, Kenneke B. Chance and Roger R. Channey of New York. Cousins, son of Los Angeles most charming and popular young ladies, arrived in the city early part of the year, where they will tour the continent. Miss Alice Johnson of 2340 Seventh Ave., returned home after a month's vacation touring Canada, Bridgeton and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKinney of Washington are the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Collins of W. 123th Street. William Monroe Trotter of Boston engrained in honor of Miss Lillian Lewis. Focusing on the generalities of the激励, Miss Feuer, who was formerly connected with the Boston Herald and is now with the Boston Guardian. Mrs. Marion Butler, prominent social matron and social editres of the Washington Tribune, returned home during the week and her new guest, stay in the city. While here she attended the Pan-African conference and was the recipient of many social favors. Miss Sara Patton of 185 W. 126th St. is spending the week-end with her parents and daughter in Albany, N. Y. Miss Frances Alexander, charming young miss of Philadelphia, returned home during the week, after a visit with her cousin, Miss Irene Alexander of 237 W. 123th St. Mrs. John Ballard of Richmond, Va., has had a pleasant stay in New York City, he has had a great time in the city and Mrs. R. A. Ballard, 228 W. 149th St. Miss Bernard Gilpin of Richmond, Va., is the guest of Miss Rhodes of 230 W. 1420 St. Rev. W. D. McClain, pastor of St. James, spent the past month in New York city. Miss Helen Wilkerson, daughter of the president of the South Carolina University, James, Dr. Wilkerson secretary from Orangeburg, are enjoying their vacation in the city. Mrs. S. J. R. Levy of Florence, S. C. and daughter Caini, a teacher from Orangeburg, are in Baltimore left the city on Sunday. Mrs. Bessie B. Coleman of Richmond, V. is visiting her cousin, George C. Watkins of 200 W. 120th St. Mrs. Susie A. Johnson of Richmond, Mrs. Susie A. Johnson of her aunt, Mrs. Jones of 142 141st St. Mr. and Mrs. Cherance L. Almond of Bluffs, Mills, where they have been the guests in the visitation, spent a day in the visitation, Mrs. Almond's mother and sister. Mrs. Bernice Cook well known in the younger girls, returned to Greenbush, Dr. Gertrude Curtis of 185 W. 123th St. Dr. Gertrude Curtis of 185 W. 123th St. during the summer months, returned during the summer months, many friends were happy to greet her. Mrs. Harrell Wetmore, popular scholar, has been spending a delightful vacation in Charlotte, C. where she has been spending a delightful vacation with friends. Mrs. Wetmore is expected home on the 6th. Charlotte, C. where she has been spending a delightful vacation, Ind. has had a delightful visit in the city as the house guest of Mrs. Wetmore Turle, Ind. will return home Saturday. Mrs. Cyril will return home Saturday. Mrs. Ranson Wright of Charlewood, Ohio, en route home and a visit to New York and are the guests at Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Wright is one of Charlotte's most known and most popular school teachers. Mrs. Louise Jackson Johnson, school teacher in the public schools of Gotham, Ohio, during the week from Gayhead, Mead. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, who attended the past week were Mrs. Korena Davis, Mrs. Jenny Thatcher, Kannan Jones, and Mrs. Lilka Case, Geverdam, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones left the city Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Bennett, dance in Charlotte, C. where she better known as Mrs. Maude Jones, Jones, better known as Mrs. Maude Jones, Jones, better known as Mrs. Maude Jones, guests to meet Mrs. Wetmore were Miles Gobert, Mrs. Lewis Gambie, Milton Reed, well known teacher in the public school of Baltimore, Md., spent a pleasant week in the city, re- sum to his school duties. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richardson of 220 W. 137th St., formerly of Oklahoma City and Tulsa, Okla. are the proud parents of a daughter. The new arrival's name is by Lotetia. Miss Susie B. Crump, well known school teacher of Richmond, Va., is in the city visiting her sister. Miss Josie Crump. Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton L. Martin of Washington, D.C. are in the city the school teacher of Attorney and Mr. Harry Austin, 251 W. 193th St. Mrs. Ethel Meryman of Lynburg, Va., and her sister Mrs. Lawson of Washington, D.C. are the guests of Mrs. Rebecca Spurlock, 215 W. 193th Street. George Lotton, Sr., of Jacksonville, Fla., is in the city visiting his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Lotton. Word comes from Walter White and family from Parts that they arrived safely and are enjoying their new home. Mrs. Olh Balthrop of Chicago, Ill., has had a delightful visit with the aunt of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. of 112 Smith St., Newburgh, N. Y. While in New York Mrs. Balthrop and Mrs. Bost, were highly entertained by their children. Mrs. Sunnie Cannon and Miss Armand Ross. Mrs. Cassandra Jackson had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ewing, Miss Odalle Ewing, Mrs. Virgle Smith of Dallas, Tex., Mrs. Roberta Lindsley of Fort Worth, Tex., Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Miss Etta Jackson and Preston Hackley of Ithaca, N. Y. Mrs. Ella Sightler, of Columbia, S. C. was the guest of Mrs. L. V. Levy of 2329 Seventh Ave. over the week-end. Miss M. Valena Whitfield, teacher in the New York public schools, was married Tuesday evening to W. B. Wicker, principal of the public school in Sanford, N. C. Mrs. Wicker is a daughter of Mrs. Jessica Whitfield and the niece of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN STATE NEWS BUFFALO, N. Y. By WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22 Mitnor St Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 9.—Robert Lane of 110 Oak St. died at the German Memorial hospital Aug. 31. The cause of his death was a fractured skull. His body is in charge of Smith & Smith. undertakers. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. E. D. McAden of the Empire buffet has returned to the city after visiting points in Washington, Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. E. R. Reynolds of 23 Madison St. has returned home after visiting her mother and father in Memphis, Tenn. The Willing Worker's club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell last Monday evening. The home was at the top of the bus. With his visitors. After the business of the club was discussed quotations from Lonns-how were asked by the various members of the following program were considered: Piano solo. Miss Margaret Campbell: The Life of Longfellow. Mr. Ann Aring. After adjournment Mrs. William Campbell. Mr. and Miss Margaret Campbell acted as the hostess was for the evening. Mr. Alwinie Knight was the first of the first Mrs. Alwinie Knight of 605 Eagle St. is still confirmed to her sick room, but is the mortality of the morning Mrs. Anne Powell of 34 Jefferson Ave. and her guest last week Mrs. Harnock Young. Mr. Cora Harper and Mrs. Harnock Harrison and Mrs. Harnock, Ohio, and Miss Eamsdell of Sandusky, Ohio, and Miss Anna May Summers of the other three. Mr. Harnock and S. Sylvania, Ohio and Canada. Mr. Harper was the driver. Howard is the first to find the most successful in getting upon the voting machine in Buffalo, though quite a few of the men have now been the top of the class of Votations. I think I am not a man that is elected, but it shows that he and his constituents are one in all of things per-day. He has a election yet to operate with this splendid man. He is out to serve as supervisor of the Fifth and seconded. Willie Pope of Adams St. fell dead last Wednesday in front of 111 William St. immediately after the man collired. He was pronounced dead when it arrived. Mr. Pope is survived by a wife and the son of the body. Jones' undertaker, If you are a lover of good music and the arts, you will love the St. Church on the night of Sept. 7. The Acme Singer will send the Acme Singer in a first-class up-to-date concert. The program will include a special song by the Acme Singer, and a song by the Acme Singer, and a song by Marion Cook, our own composer. Mrs. Holland of G2 Walnut St. re-created the original daughter, Miss Georgiana Holland, to give her a special wedding will take place Sept. 15 at St. Augustine church, 417 Michigan Ave. Priggen and Mrs. Bertha Thomas spent a wedding with the guests of the YWCA, W. C. A. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. The Mohawks defeated the Emeraldys by a score of 5 to 2. Recent appointments by Rev. J. H. McMullen to his church boards are John Cox and Robert Freer on the board of stewards and Edward F. Jackson and Clarence T. Anderson on the board of trustees. G. K. Davis, who has been spending his vacation in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, Pa. and Atlantic City, N. J., returned last week with his wife and family. Attorney Benjamin Vaughn of Violet Ave. has purchased a new sedan. Mrs. N. W. Ryder, Misses Mary Lee Tate, Mabel Hall, Fennel Austin of Cincinnati, Ohio. and Vera Gow Bush of New York city were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Smith of the C. C. C. Charles Pierce left in his new couple for an extended trip through Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Mrs. Lillian Jacklyn, Austerus Quick, Mrs. Edith Lawrence The Colony, Miss Hickenson, Mrs. Millard Turner and Miss Vermeul, Twyan have returned from at- holding the K. P. Commission recently held in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Jacklyn is supreme worthy keeper of accounts. On the return of Captain Van Syle of the Salvation Army last week there was an extensive program rendered and an interesting number was rendered by the Ebenezer Baptist choir, which was very much appreciated by the audience. Lublin Anderson has purchased a new ear. During the absence of Augustus Quick, who recently attended the K. of P. convention at Boston, Mass., Robert Freer took excellent care of his horse. Walter Williams and Miss Mattie Fells were married recently while in the sunny South. They spent their honeymoon with friends and relatives of the bride. They returned to the city of New York. While George K. Davis was on his vacation the interest of the news was attended to by Clarence T. Anderson. Benjamin Washington, formerly of Millbrook, N.Y., is employed at Highland, N.Y. Extensive arrangements are being made at the C. C. for the reopening of the center on Oct. 1. YONKERS, N. Y. Mrs. Aburey Loyes of 115 Edgecombe Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Loyes made a most charming hostess and the after- effect of the guests, who were Mimes, J. White of Philadelphia; Sugie R. Crumple of Philadelphia; R. Crumple of Maud Pergerson, Mary Rowe Logan, McCraw Butler, G. William, Adch Thomas Sullivan, J. I. Bonner and Miss sister by Mrs. Mane Rowe Logan and Mrs. Olivia Stiles returned to New York on the autumn Majestic after a soup of two months in Paris, where she reports having had a most enjoy- ble visit, visiting his daughter and daughter-in-law, Dr. R. S. Wilerson, president of the South Carolina State college of Oranges and a visiting biologist, visiting his daughter and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wilerson, Jr. An intern is an Internet at Harper hospital. Mr. Ebel Bahal of 145 W. 98th St. Chapman on the verster of Carlyle who is to be married 19 to Earl who is to be married 19 to Earl Pierretto club, namely Mrs. Charlotte Hurry Hamilton, Mrs. Alice Cotter Regina Dance and Miss Ruth Murphy, Godee Walden, Zenade Anderson Romanemale Alton, Carla Jackson Young Women Organize to Aid Orphan Asylum The work of caring for the unfortunate boys and girls at the Riverdale Orphan asylum has quickened the pulse of a group of young women with the desire to help go asylum meet its financial obligations. They were also prompted to organize a ladies' auxiliary to raise a scholarship fund for orphans. Most of these young women are well known in Harlem's business and social life and their effort to help should be commenced and heartily supported. The early will activities of the auxiliary will include in the public and entertainment. A better understanding of the work of the asylum and means whereby funds will be raised to help every one of the people. The auxiliary is regularly every Wednesday evening. Its officers and members are: Mrs. Willie Jae Tanner, president; Mrs. Ocean Garrett, first vice president; Mrs. George Hintch, second vice president; Mrs. Mame Stinson, recording secretary; Mrs. Cudella Reese, financial secretary; Mrs. Willette Rowe, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Agatha Tran, the chairman of the Executive Philipps chairman of the executive board; members of the board—Miss Livingston, Miss Louise Lamphin, Mysdames Tosowilla Ryan, Myrtle Brown, Edna Brown, Ethan Brown, Ethan Brown, Elara Brown, Elara Brown, Elara Brown, Elara Brown. The secretary will be glad to answer all inquiries regarding its plans. Church Notes ST. MARKS M. E. CHURCH Sunday Services. Dr. John W. Robinson preached on Sunday morning to a large audience from the second of a series of seminars on the subject at 1:34 a.m., "Thrill the Diebold." Miss Minnie Brown was the solicitor of the morning. E. Almond, the Sunday school opened its fall session, will be the Epworth school well prepared. Mrs. Lola J. Cherry is at her post of duty after spending a delightful vacation between Tarboro, N. C. Washington and Philadelphia. Dainiel Mcison is at home after summering in Saratoga. summering in Santoga. The present is a delightful vacation in Sayville, J. I., as the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Dieline. Mrs. Sophia Davis has returned to her host's custom of the choir after an enjoyable vacation. Mrs. Mildred Bowers who has been spending some time in Birkhill, was in town over the week-end. Mrs. Mary Brown, Dr. J. W. Dieline, Cottage sends greetings to the members and friends of St. Mark from Atlantic Highlands. Peters serve of Lout. E. E. T. Thomson, band master of the 367th Infantry (tuffabes), who died in Paris was held on Wednesday, Sept. 1, from the church. Dr. J. W. Robinson, affiliated. Among prominent visitors to St. Mark��s during the past week was James Lowe and Jimmy Smith of Hwywood, Cal. Inc. The leading role in "Uncle Tom's Calin." They are suiting for Europe where another picture will be made. Mrs. Mary Brown is the top-most-popular organer to open her kindsparten at the Cochman's hall, 322 W. 128th St. on Monday, Sept. 6th. Mrs. Miss. M. W. Befold, Boston, Mass., and Mrs. G. W. Griffith of Everett, Mass. are in the city for an indefinite time. The guests of Mrs. Catholida Whitehurst were among the many visitors to St. Mark on Sunday. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Allde Davis, Rock Bellvue hospital; Miss Hertelfeld Wittchell and Counselor V. J. Williams. Mrs. John Tinson and nephew, J. E. Buchmann, are vacationing between the very very many and a number of Mrs. Belle Murray, of Jersey City and Mrs. A. B. Easton, of Mecon, Ga. are the guests of Mrs. Cora B. Horton of 304, W. 146b. St. Measures Harriett Waller and Lily Meadows Harriett Waller and Lily after a delightful vacation in Asbury Mrs. Elizabeth Howard and Misa City for the week-end. Dr. and Ms. W. B. Stephens accompany N. J. Petersburg, Fla. to the guest of N. J. Petersburg, Fla. to the guest of Miss Helen Davis, Wilmington, N. C. Miss Helen Davis, Wilmington, N. C. vacation with relatives in the city. Mrs. Pearl Bruce Hawkins, Knoxville, Tenn., is visiting in the city indefinitely as the guest of Mrs. Mary Johnson, of 201 JW, 12th St. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas motored to Keesport, N. J. for the week-end visit with relatives and friends. Michael Townes was present at the Fisher House returned home during the week and reports a delightful vacation to points West. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of 268 W. 15th St., motored to Baltimore to spend the weekend with relatives. Miss Virginia Ashby, of Staunton, WA, was the group of the first of the nine. During Ashby, of 315 W. 41st St., during her visit in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raffin of 44 W. 125th St., was the house guest Harmon Crawford, Watchill, R. L. Mrs. Christine Vonce has returned after a visit to Chicago as the guest of the Chief of the Vance. Returning Wednesday, Vance and Davis made a trip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Berries Hughes and Mrs. Sarah Ballet, who were returned to the home after visit with their sister, Mrs. Ora Ashby. W. I. Robinson, funeral director of Chilton, is visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Braler, of 80 Eaglecombe Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Jonah Emanuel, of 252 W. 19th St., entertained at dinner in the home on 10th St. and 11th St. R. R. R. Houston, Texas. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. Robinson, Rupert Reett, Mme. Marie R. Houston, the Misses Christie Row, the Misses Greenfield, Dr. John W. Robinson, motored to Roselle, N. J., and was also accompanied by Mrs. Carrie Knight and Mrs. Anna Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, the guests of Mrs. Charles A. Brown. Miss Maitie Williams, 225 W. 15th St. Pirk a guest of the Rosery cottage, of the National Equal Rights issue of the National Equal Rights issue of the National Equal Rights issue. Some of the speakers were William Hartman, Dr. of Brooklyn, New Hartman, Dr. of Brooklyn as master of ceremonies. A large Music and Drama Music and Drama By CLEVELAND Q. ALLEN J. Marbo Brown, dramatic tenor, will be heard again in concert this season. He is now busy working on his repertoire, for the first time. Brown has been praised by music critics as being one of the foremost concert singers of the 1980s, and his musical background galanced by many years of concordant study. His concerts here have attracted the attention of many lovers, and he has always been well received. He will begin his concert tour in October and will doubledess he heard in January. His musical history. He has appeared as solist in some of the leading musical companies of the race. Brown was born in Day Ohio, the birthplace of Laurel Hall, a musical family, from which he inherited much of his musical ability. He has been the musical study host of Ohio and Ohio State University. Walter W. Johns A. M. M. e. Church. For two years he studied in Cleveland he organized a Middle School college at Allentown. He went to Boston, Mass., and from Boston he came to New York, where he began a career in the Form of the Metropolitan Opera house, and Cocktaile Jones, the celebrated teacher and singer; J. Marbo Brown, one of my favorite musicians and rinsing and singing instructors in one piece. He is a singer who is interested to take a high place in the musical life of the Miss Cornelia Dickerson, a promising young soprano, announces that she will be heard in concert again this season. She has a fine voice of beautiful quality, which she uses with intelligence. She made her debut here in 1923 and was presented by Prof. W. A. Calhoun, her former teacher. She plans to begin her concerts in October. Miss Dickerson should have success as a revitalist. She is an earnest student and has many things in her favor. Her recitals here have been highly enjoyable. The song written by Mrs. J. E. Harper entitled "If Youth Could Return" was presented on a program at the Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion church last Wednesday evening given by the Nixon School of Music, under the direction of Prof. A. E. Nixon. The song is one of the most beautiful sentimental hallads that has ever been written. Referentially to this song was made in the music column of the Defender several weeks ago. Further reference to Mrs. Harper will be made in another issue of the Defender G. Errington Kerr, one of the most successful men in Sept. 10 for London, where he will be visiting with his wife and his university. While devoting himself to his studies at Oxford he plans to give his wife a line reception. Kerr has doubled his set of books and has been praised for decided success and he has been praised for the most ambitious art work specializing in the human body, that is highly musical. He is a graduate of the City University. He should have success in his musical studies, but that although he is preparing for the music he up his musical studies and efforts give him many friends in America and his many friends in America that he so well defends him the success that he so well defends Julius Biedsoe, who has won pronounced recognition as an actor and singer, appeared in role The Emperor's House of Spirits in the film, the week of information has reached the writer that the actor appeared to discuss the development of the most difficult media, including the display of the dramatic powers which have gone for him such favorable comments from dramatic critics here. It is the first time that the film has been held up to the new, heavy program which has an effort on the part of the management to introduce worthwhile programs at the Film-the-World showcase. The new one of the local newspapers states what the audience at the Lincoln did not fully appreciate the efforts of Biedsoe. He will appear in this series as an actor and singer. He is one of the most versatile artists of the Race-Both in "The Emperor Jones" and his "Abraham Bosse" has displayed much power in the new role of which character. Both as an actor and singer he should have fine success as an artist of fine training and tenner agreement. L. J. Smith, born, will be his full work as a concert artist in October. Elam who has voice, while not large and fully developed, is one of pleasantly-shouted and the most well-studied at the Institute of Musical Art, where he hopes to return in the fall. Elam is a graduate of Hampton Institute and began to work on the under Dr. Nathaniel Dett of the music department of Hampton. He is working on his fall repertoire in which he will co-operate with the most well-known film-the-World showcase. Cherance Cameron White of the music institute of the New York College Institute writes that the piano composer and the foremost composers of the country and his compositions have won high praise from the general public of the country. One of his latest compositions was featured in his several of its proms in London and on the campus of New York university. The Religious Park Songs of the Necro music弦音组, that by Dr. Nathaniel Delt, is one of the most authoritative and well-known proms written on Necro music. The book gives a most exhaustive and many interesting sketches on the value and beauty of Necro music for the value and beauty of heretofore. The book is written as a Miss Rainier Institute Miss Kate Miss Jill Miss Amazing Invention Revolutionizes Shaving Think of it: 365 days, cool weather a year from now, and a new baby. This amazing invitation marks such a tactile advance in sharing gender and cemetry that it is a great way to celebrate it. Rather it is a black plastic envelope. Makes innings more special and places possible where new ones before. Now for my surprising offer. To intro- mise it, I am going to give you a new kind of it. I am giving you with it Free a new kind of it. You receive resale position. Instantly alignable to any drawing position. A tip of $200. Make My meter a KRISK. $200 a work. Use J.C. Browne Jr. J.C. to work in KRISK in one day. We show you how to work in KRISK. Clock bottom line and make it work. Dult of the many years of study of Dr. Pett on this subject, based upon his obsession of the head of the music department of Hampton. The writer will not attempt to review the book in this issue, but promises to give the answer now the book at another time. Negra maule is a music, becoming, to be recognized as a music with a distinctive message and philanthropy. It is one of the authorities that is helping to keep this music before the world. 170's Leon Adcer, widely known as a musician and a professor of the Junior choir of Mother Zion A. M. Church. The choir, made up of the most part of young women, is the most general of the choir of the choirs of the city. The choir has an attracted much attention for its work and has given several programs with each other. The choir is a�n the radio soon. Professor Adcer was known as a director and under his direction the Junior choir should have been the junior choir of the choir of the city have junior choirs which are providing to be fine features of the programs of the churches in an effort to reach and protect the young people of the community. Miss Olvie L. Jeter has become the director of the choir of the Grace Unis, a school of choir and was a working preparation choir to organize its most strong choirs of the church has ever had. She is a young musician of fine ability and has been a member of the Welf-Jeter trio in several years. She should have success in her new work. The new organist of the race Congressional church is Ilucio O'Borne. To choir is one of the most promising in the city. The choir of Alyssinlan Baptist church was shown in motion pictures last Wednesday evening at a program of Mother Zion A. M. E. church. The choir, which is under the direction of J. H. Page, is one of the largest Negro choirs in the country. The choir has some of the most beautiful voices that can be found among the choirs of the country. In another issue more attention will be paid to the choir of Alyssinian Baptist church. BROOKLYN NOTES By CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Dr. Gerald Soun of Fulton St. b. Chicago, D.C. visiting friends at Washington, D.C. visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Russell of Chichester, D.C. visiting friends of Mrs. M.Dublin of 256 Reevar St. Mr. and Mrs. Quile Thompson of Chichester, D.C. visiting friends of Mrs. Monday evening of the Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Grant of 266 Decatur St. Miss Iva Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins have returned from their visit. Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Robert J. Ely motored to Hartford, Conn., on Saturday, where he met Howard's eldest, which took place on Saturday, Sept. 12. *Treasures* J. Jones of 200 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones of 500 Spending their vacation At Boston, Mass. Some of the Brooklynites who left for Baltimore to attend the wedding of Miss Rebecca Murphy were the Misses Anna Welmon, Mildred Pevton, Carolyn J. Dublin and Mrs. Hattie Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burwell and family of 710 Hancock St. have returned to the city after spending their vacation at Shady Rest, Pinebrook, N.J. Mrs. Gertrude Dudley and daughters, Misses Cecilia and Mabel, have returned after spending several weeks vacation at Shady Rest, Pinebrook, N.J. Mrs. Hannah Jackson and Mrs. Odell Mrs. Hannah Jackson and Mrs. Odell stave, have returned from their vacations. James Holbrook of Madison St. enter- tains a few of his friends on Saturday bloom. Miss Andrades Lindsay of Herkliner, St. has returned home after a delightful visit to Saratoga. Spring, Y. Miss Lindsay, the first of the annual world, besides being a popular member of the younger set. The Ethet School of Beauty Culture held their annual commencement on Wednesday, Sept. 7, at the Imperial Hall. Demonstrations in all the public buildings, coffee creations, were exhibited. Miss Abble Mitchell was soloist of the evening. An exhibition dance was given. The hall was filled to an overliving capacity by an enthusiastic audience. New York was saddened by the news of the death of the first White. Funeral services were held at St. Jude's chapel on 93th St. on Saturday morning. His body was accompanied to the ceremony of the first of the 363th Infants. He leaves a wife, mother and two sisters, popular in the younger set of New York, and a host of family members has been released. Miss Margaret Letoch, a member of the younger set, passed away during the week after an operation for appraisal. Miss Letoch leaves a relative and a number of friends to mourn her loss. RUSH MEMORIAL The services of the Rush Memorial church last Sunday were conducted by the pastor, Dr. G. M. Oliver. The building was built by the Rev. Shane Pasteur of York Men's church of Green. N. C. He took his text from Psalms 45:17. Subject. "The Everlasting Rev. Seymour Smith preached at the University of Georgia's subject, "The Christian's Race." He emphasized the zeal of the Race. He also preached at the Rev. Jenkins of Atlanta, Ga. OHIOAN ENTERTAINED Miss Besseneral A. Newton, of 165 Blakehurst Park, New York, has her greatest gift by the last four weeks. Miss Nika Jordan, Miss Jordan is a private assistant of Richmond, Va., and is now a student at Oberlin college. Many brilliant affairs have been for Miss Jordan during her stay in Brooklyn. No More Blades to Buy! Inventionizes Shaving formate makes it (1) T-share; (2) attache l'image increasing the interest of pulling strokes. Simply right up the image and pull the strokes. Make sure five safe-touching and cool. Make of matte plastic or acrylic and use a scissor or assemble or serve up. Use with 5 applica- tions or serve up entirely unless you enter before **Get details of FREE OFF** **Get information on amazing RHISS-KRISS-ROSS information on amazing RHISS-KRISS-ROSS I can tell you in this short clip. Clip on the image.** Please send me, without obligation, details of KRISS-KROSS stroller and FREE ranger offer. Address [ ] Check here if interested in becoming representative. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 BUSH MEMORIAL --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927 Harlem Citizens to Hold Third Annual Dinner The Citizens' Welfare council of Harlem is preparing for its third annual dinner to be held at the Y. W. C. A., 179 W. 137th St., on Monday evening. Sept. 19. The guests of honor will be Dr. and Mrs. Edward Duvalle Colley. Dr. Colley is founder of Mercy hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio, medical officer in the Ohio National guard, member of the staff of the Shoemaker clinic of Cincinnati, medical director of the Odd Fellows of Ohio. The committee is composed of Mrs. Bertah H. Grant, chairman; Mrs. Augusta Corbin, vice chairman; Miss Sara E. Jenkins, secretary, and Mrs. James S. Watkins, treasurer. The committee on public functions is composed of Dr. Emily C. Charlton, Mrs. E. O. Knight, Miss Eva West, Mrs. Chas. W. Moore, Mrs. Hertha DesVerney, Miss Mae Hawes, Mrs. Gertrude H. Martin, Mrs. Hessye J. Learden, Mrs. Mae Hall, Mrs. Samuel Green, Mrs. Thomas Wright, Mrs. George E. Williams, Mrs. Sarah Gorden, Mrs. Demetall Williams, Mr. Sarah Reynolds, Mrs. Frances H. S. M. R. M. Bland, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Martha Best, Mrs. Perol V. Reeves, Miss Rebeccus Spurlock, Dr. Adina C. E. Minnott, Mrs. Luclen Brown, Mrs. Lelia Keller, Mrs. Carrie R. Overton, Mrs. Anna E. Brown, Mrs. Maria C. Lawton, Mrs. Thomas H. Dyett, Mrs. Joshua Cochran, Mrs. Marguerite Peters, Mrs. David J. Martin and Mrs. Binga H. Dismond. Southern College Alumni Holds Charter Exercises On Sunday afternoon, Sept. 11, at 4 p.m., the chiefs of the Johnson C. Smith University club will be held at the Randall B. Smith Jr. St., New York City. The club includes 18th St. and New York City. The club includes clubs and their alma mater to be present on that occasion. York will affiliate with the club and several prominent clubs. I. H. Killen will appear on the 14th St. and New York City. J. A. has been asked to make the presentation address. Every Johnson C. Smith university program for the fall will be outlined. Jas. A. secretary; John W. Sampson, treasurer. CHURCH VISITORS Out of the city's 1000-year history of the Mother Zion personage, we Bishop and Mrs. J. S. Caldwell, Miss B. Caldwell, Mrs. Woody, Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Blanch Beatty Tampa, Fla.; Dr. D. C. Suggs Greenboro, N. C.; Dr. and Mrs. Garner, Ridgewood, N. J.; and Mrs. J. J. Green, Mr. J. J. Riveris, Mrs. Stevenson, Ins. Bennett, Mr. Herndon, Mr. Stockton, Rochester, N. Y.; Dr. William Berger, Los Angeles, Cal.: Rev. and Mrs. Moore, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Inez Sunnis and Dr. J. Elehelberger, Chicago, Ill.; Counselor and Mrs. Everett Frooms, Mrs. W. H. Hill, Washington, D. C.; R. J. Mason, Livingston college, Salisbury, N. C.; Mrs. G. C. Clement, Louisville, Ky.; Bishop W. Kegles, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mrs. Hester Jeffrey, Boston, Mass.; Rev. and Mrs. Wood, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Dr. Shaw Greensville, N. C. Cal in his talk before the doctor pointed to the fact that the average working life of the English-speaking man has been doubled practically within the last fifty years. Oh, well, of course, that being the case. Cal, the precedent set by Mr. G. Washington is out of date, and there isn't the slightest reason why you shouldn't have a third term. Pretty smart of Cal. THIS NEW WAY No medicine, drugs or diet. Just high, high, high. Small, bad, worn on the back by day and over the stomach at night. Sold on free trial. You can be sure it is a good product. 100,000 sold on this plan. Thousands have written us that it heats them of Pressure, Constipation, Nervous Pressure, Bladder trouble, etc. No matter what the problem, the trouble may be. Try Dengeen's Radio Active Solar Pad at our rate. Write descriptive itemize. Radium Appliance 118 Bradley Bldg. Los Angeles, CA. Don't Worry About Fat There is a way to slenderness, easy pleasure, seclusion of a personal size diet is required. People have used it for 20 years—millions of boxes of it. You can see the results in every circle. Excess fat is nowhere near as common as fat. That way is Marmola prescription tablets, based on wide scientific research, that turns food into fuel and energy, rather than into fat. Marmola contains that substance, to combat overweight in men. Marmola is no secret. The complete prescription is in every package, also the reasons for results. So you may know why fat disappears, and know that it can be controlled. Go try Marmola. Simply take four tablets daily until the weight comes down to normal. You will lose it and wildly. You will be delighted. This is the modern, the scientific way to combine the formation of fat. Learn how much it means to you at once. Then, your friends about it. Tell them how a slender figure is now easy to attain. Do this before you forget it. Order now. There are things more important than Marmola brings to people. You will be delighted. Marmola prescription tablets are made from your own creatine. If your creatine is out, he will get them at once from her pharmacy. MARMOLA Medical Tablets Way to STRAIGHTHENING COMB The very latest invention in an Electric Straightening Comb. Cost of operation only one cent for each Comb. This a convenient heat control so con- structed that the handle always pro- vides a comfortable, maintaining long wear and durability. Introductory Price $6.00 Comb must be kept to be appreciated. Saltier Electric & Mfg. Co. Okah Electric & Mfg. Co. 2035 W. Van Buren St. Anything you want to know or locate in California, Oregon or Washington, write Marlowe's Private Detective, Fraser and Central, California, Oakland. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1927 THE BUCKEYE STATE CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Newa Office, 2525 Central Ave. Phone Pressent 2239 Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 9.—Mrs. Frances came from Virginia and evacuated this day from Brionton, Ohio, by the tragic dath of her brother, dew. Oliver A. M. E. church of Quinn's A. M. E. Elise Glenn of Anderson, Ind. who died on April weeks ago, was a piece of Ar- thens Glenn of this time. PETER B. On Sunday, Aug. 15, Bradson and Mrs. Gertrude Moore Moore and William Moore of Cleveland Wise, expecting to spend a few days, were to motor to lacine and Milwaukee Cleveland. They are A. O. Taylor The Cleveland correspondent of the Defender acknowledges receipt of a program announcing the missionary educational convocation of the Third Episcopal district of the Methodist Episcopal church and observance of the 25th anniversary of Bishop C. H. Phillips, A. M. D. D., LL.D. to the episcopal office, Sept. 7 to 11, at Louisville, Ky. The program was held Friday evening, Sept. 9, honoring Bishop Phillips. Society Dr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Taylor of Crawford Rr. had as guests last week Mrs. George Cannon, widow of the late Dr. Cannon, and children, Miss Gladys and George J. Cannon, motoring en route to their home in Jersey City, N. J., from Chicago. George J. Cannon is a student at Rush Medical college. They had as a guest en route Miss Margaret Reynolds of Chicago. Miss Louse Gorman of E. Sath S. entertained Sunday afternoon for Miss Louse and expects to attend normal school here. Mr. and Mrs. Holley Duncan have an guest for the week Mrs. Maud Lee and Mrs. Miss Lydia, of Springfield, Ohio. Mr, and Mrs, W, R. Jackson of Cedar uncle and aunt, sir, Mrs, and Mrs, A. uncle and aunt, sir, Mrs, and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. William Grant of E. 93d St. have as guests for the week. Miss Alice and Lucy Chiles, popular school-teens are fishing in the port. Mrs. Catherine Dorsey has returned from a vacation spent in Maine. En route home she stopped off in Boston. Miss, and Buffalo, has been in the port. Miss and Buffalo have been transported from the companyed her was expected home during the week, having remained over in Buffalo. The gospel quintet of the Christian Missionary Alliance Table No. 2 is home from the New York City, which is known as the "Home of New York" as well-known member, was to undergo an operation during the week. The Cleveland office of The Chicago Defender was featured as a form of significant plentiful landfill. It was a successful district manager of the National Benefit Life Insurance company in Toledo. He was accompanied by Miss Robinson, very large in the young lady who tennes in Maryland. Rev. J. H. Doston, formerly connected with Friedstone Baptist Sun-forthschool, a part of Mr. Phantactic Baptist church of this city, stopped in the Defender office last week. Rev. Doston is now pastor of the First Episcopal church of West Virginia, aார்-first church of the State of Cleveland and a rap-riddy rising young man. He left for Detroit, Mich., to attend the National Baptist convention and will visit other points from before returning to his home of New York. Mrs. C. R. Elliott had as a guest her sister, Mrs. C. R. Elliott left the city Monday for Detroit to attend the Baptist convention. Miss Dorothy Hughes spent a week with Mrs. Vivian Kieler of Springfield, Miss. She met her mother and brother, motored to the Falls. Miss Barbara Cowan of E. T. St. entertained last Monday evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Ruth Gray of Chilton. After spending a week in Chicago with her brother, Mrs. Joseph Bettis of Cleveland are spending the remainder of the holiday, lott. Wis., with Mrs. Mays, mother of Mrs. Bettis, to the wonderful popularity of Assistant Police Prosecutor Lawyer, Cleveland and Cuyahoga county, he received first prize, a diamond ring, at the Ivy League Club at Luna Park Saturday. Graya Highly Entertained Miss Colin Burris, one of our West Coast swimmers, was the first to swim classes or Miss Frances Wilcox, the third prize at the Ima fish party at the new Woodland Hills swimming pool. Chicago, was called here to the bedside of Mr. James Jolly and 2-year-old Jolly. Jolly was burned while attempting to extinguish flames that were threatening the house, but had caught from a bonfire in their yard. She was also Mr. Jolly's aunt; and brothers. Dr. A. J. Whitehead, popular dental specialist, died in Detroit after medical convention in Detroit. Presiding Elder 8. P. West and Rev. H. P. Jones of St. John's church were in Wickliffe, Ohio, to administer the Lord's Supper to Mrs. Charles Lewis's Hobindale, who has been confined to her bed for some time. The other was the following communion by Mrs. Pinkle Owens of 113 Thrush Ave., Wickliffe. They returned to the city in time for quarterly conference. Mrs. Jessie Ross, 2379 E. 55th St., has returned from three years later, when having attended the Knights Templar dances in Columbus during the week of Masonic bodies. Order of the Eastern Star in Newark, Ohio, and Imperial Council of Shriners at Newark, N. J. She was the guest of Mrs. Thomas of the Mining and Motor trip to Newark, Ohio, Mrs. Ross was honored by the grand court. Daughters of 1815, with the past commandress degree at Newark, N. J. Anthony Glenn left the city for Andes in and, to spend a week with her sister-in-law, and other relatives. Her two nieces, Milred Glenn and Barbara Lucille Hudd, will return with her. Mrs. and Mrs. Horace Ferguson et al. in the city of Detroit, Ill. in their beautiful new sedan, having as guest on their return little Alfred Madison. Mr. of that city. Mrs. Amanda Taylor reports a call from her mother and other relatives in Xenia, Ohio. She and her 1st, 1st, A. and 2nd daughters, L. and Desiree, were very pleasing house guests of New Orleans, La. were very pleased house guests of 102d St. They left the city Tuesday expecting to visit the Fall. The girls were in Washington, D. C., before returning home. They were the recipients of many social courtesies. Rev. Arthur E. Morris, a Cleveland boy, graduate of the Payne Theological seminary. Wilberforce university, spent a few days in the city of New York. Mr. Caroline Morris of Blaine Ave., Rev. Morris, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, Parkersburg, W. Va., preached Sunday night at St. John church, of which he is a product. Mr. Thomas F. Kim, wife of Councileman Fleming, and Mrs. Lawrence Payne, wife of Assistant Police Prosecutor Payne, entertained delightfully for visitors at the Cal�er's Association, and provided charmless pastesque. Mrs. Willie Roberts of Cedar Ave. had as recent guests her cousin, Dr. A. L. Pope, M. A. B. D. of Indianapolis, Ind. and of New York. Mr. Wilberforce university, but now of Indianapolis, en route to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith of Buffalo, N.Y., were charmingly entertained in these days evening by the same way. Whies of 2376 is 756 St. Whilst was the feature of the evening's pastime, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Charles Nelson of Springfield, Ohio, was the pleasing guest of Mrs. E.S. Clark of E. 55th St. and Mrs. Newman. Mrs. Nannie Shores of E. 71st St. popular attendant at the Central Ave. 10th House, is among the hundreds of the visitors to the Elks' convention in New York. Dr. Ernest Hall, pastor of East Mt. Zion Hantist church, was to leave the first of the 10th for Denver, Colo., to spend his attention. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bayer of Belleville, New York, and Mrs. Springfield and Dayton, having as a special guest Mrs. Harry Boger of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Le Stone motivated to toilete for the school day to Mrs. Holcomb, Mrs. Miss Mozelle W. Holcomb, c463 Hawthorne Commerce high school, in receipt of many complimentary expressions from the winner of the second prize in the annual Dreamland national clothing contest. Mrs. Holcomb is one of the popular members of the committee complimented for seeking a commercial course at Lonwood. She also is the guest of Miss Pearl Tate. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Thompson of Lonwood, Ohio, Labor day week-end. William E. Coquille founder and founder of the popular quarter, the Four Chocolate Dandies, making a big contribution to the guest of the parents and family. Col. and Mrs. J. H. Fountaine of E. 8018 Hippodrome. They left for Detroit, where they are appearing at the Kra Miss Blanche Van Hook, secretary to the market men among Cleveland's visitors Sunday. At last Anderson was in Youngstown last week to hold quarterly meeting at Oak Hill A. M. E. church in Cleveland, filling out the unexpired term of the late Dr. Charles Bundy as presiding Henry Moon returned to Tuskegee Institute in 2005, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Moon of Bryant Ave. Miss LaOliver Myers was the charm at her home, 2202 E. 25th St. Friday Forty guests party given by Russell of Dayton, Ohio Miss Emmaine Hart of Harburg, Illinois, and Miss Emmaine Hart of Harburg, Missouri. Forty guests were present, among them being Miss Vivian Howland, Miss Emmaine Hart of Harburg, Calorous Adaans, Cyril Crawford and John Henry Early, Miss LaOliver The Misses Hackett of E. 36th St. will spend the Labor day holidays. Accompanying them will be Richarda Richards and children and Alma Maa Harris of Wilminson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hackley report it to Mr. and Mrs. Hackley is the popular city nurse, Mussie Bankes Hackley, St. sent a most delightful vacation in our leading modiates and is active in the civic progress of our group in Cleveland. Little Miss Geraldine Gorman of 2268 E, 55th St. entertained Monday afternoon for a few out-of-town guests. Among them were Miss Charlotte Jones of Figua, Ohio, Little Jordan of Chicago, Mildred Nelson of Cincinnati and Junior Hicks of Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barkley of one of the Hudson-Essex houses in Detroit, Mich., motored to Cleveland to spend the holidays as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carter of E. 103d St. Miss Gladys Gibson accompanied them. Preston Jones, leading pioneer resident of Detroit, Mich., spent a week in the city as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Myers of Pasadena Ave. Mrs. Theodore Taylor of E. 16th St. is spending a few days in Atlantic City. She went to meet her sister, Mrs. Maud Adams, who was en route from Maine to Boston, Miss. Mrs. Taylor will return home and then leave for another trip East. Mrs. E. Perchman of E. 59th St. has as a guest her mother, Mrs. John Hogan of Exasville, Ind. Miss Frances Williams of E. $2d hnd as a guest Guest Pergouon, Jr. of Miss Frances Williams of E. $2d Mr. and Mrs. John Kenneer of E. 79th St. motorized to Canada for a few days, then to New York for her sister, Miss Nettie L. Kenneer of Alken, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Loula S. Jones of E. 101st St. had as a guest the past two weeks Mr. Jones mails, Mrs. Emma F. Jones mails. Miss Dorothy Hieses of the Boyd johnso store spent Labor Day at the office of her friend Miss Alma Ballinger. Miss Alma Ballinger, the Central Ave hotel spent the week in Columbus as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. C. Byrd. Avo. has returned from Springfield, where she visited friends. She also visited the McMurray Inn with Mr. Conway as her guest. ... and Mrs. Alonzo Scott of Royal Rivers vacation trip to Woodland Park. Mich. in their beautiful Hudson suitor Charles R. Elliott of Cedar Ave. Charles R. Elliott of Cedar Ave. of New York university on business with Pamille Thomas of Louisville, Ky. is at the bedside of Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, wife of her newest, Mrs. Moore continues to improve slowly. Jasper Baker of 2229 E. 75th St. is here he was called to the bedside of his sister. Miss Annie Baker, a popular school Baker was making preparations to mother, but sustained a broken leg an auto collision the night before de- Joseph L. Blue of E. Mat St. popular for his injury Saturday morning at 9:30 St. and Carnegie Ave. While driving to Ave. collided with him, even though he was not hurt, his injuries has not been ascertained. Mrs. Mae Bryson of E. 100th St. spent the day at the hospital. Dr. Stanley E. Brown left Wednesday at City and Washington. Miss Margaret Neal clerk in Dr. H. F. honestly seeking work, and working shorter hours and more wages without classes of all races. "The capitalist of today was the hard-laboring man of today. Everyone if he has a mind to..." Among the many visitors present were Rev. A. B. McCoy of the Presbyterian Book Concern, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Ph.D. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Wilberforce university; Dr. Joseph W. Holley and his bride of Albany, Ga.; Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Rucken, J. T. Sugger, Miss McCove of Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Mozzelt of Brooklyn, mother of Mrs. Raymond Weaver, and Mrs. Lee, Hutalo, N. A. Roral offering was given by Fred S. Sellin, in honor of his mother, Mrs. Edwina Seelig, Milton Garrett is being held on a charge of murder in the first degree. He is accused of joining his brother William Hill, who is a son of a family of 18, July 23, as a result of a poolroom argument, near near 23th St. and Woodland Ave. William escaped and is now being sought by police. Garrett is being presented by Attorney Perry B. Jackson. A quarrel over a card game Saturday night resulted in the fatal stabbing of Charles Jones, 1515 Orange Ave. Jones's in the "impossible" assailant is said to be a Baptist minister. The first annual congress of the Baptist of the Young People under the auspices of the Sunday School of St. Paul, the first of the first in the second Enmamanul Baptist church, 78th St. and Quincy Ave. Sept. 13-15. Business men are especially invited to attend their special sessions Friday afternoon and evening. Some of the special workers, M. J. Holmes is general chairman. Mrs. Kathleen Holland Forbes, organist at St. John's A. M. E. church, was among the artists to appear on the art-in-� program. The museum's construction at St. Louis, Mo. She is appearing in a recital here this week. Miss Ruth Tally, soprano, of Chicago, with an assist in the show of Sept. 16-15. She is making her home here. Harold Griffith, violinist, for year in most all local bands, left last week for Chicago to enter the music world. He has been the number of local No. 550. Much success to him. Our old friend William Fountaine and his male quartet return again at Keith's always the theater. The turn is always a hit. The famous Harmony trio closed a successful three weeks engagement at the Public hall at the Industrial Expo in the city have other line bookings in the future. Mrs. Charles Nelson, a very sweet singing soprano from Springfield, Ohio, has been seen for 10 years since her 1st Church Sunday, Aug. 28. The choir is back and are, as usual, its their best. Miss Pearl Mitchell, director, Mrs. Mobile Blair, organized. Mrs. Charles A. A. Four, another Keith standard act were quite a hit at Keith's Palace theater week of Aug. 22. The Musical Magazies opened at the Mainland Center, Colorado, Monday, week of Sept. with other eastern bookings to follow. Ike Dixon and his fine entertaining� and band are quite pleasing at Ida L. O's, hail Aug. 11. A large crowd greeted them. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conner have been spent with relatives and friends in Akron, Syria, Cleveland, Lorain and Mira. Conner left Saturday for New York, where she will spend the rest of her son, her daughter Calhoun. She will live in the East, and Nigarra Falls while in the East. E. D. Wanzo and children, Marion and E. D. Wanzo, will be entering the week for several days stay. Mrs. Anna Van Meter and Mrs. Ada hostesses on Tuesday to a breakfast group which complimented Mr. and Mrs. Ada hostesses on Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Ada hostesses on Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Atwell of Philadelphia. Mrs. Dorothy Vena of Los Angeles came from Xinlin, where she is a visitor. Mrs. Ada hostesses with relatives and Mrs. G. R. Vena of Glenwood Ave. Thelma and Helen Brandon have relatives and friends in Cleveland. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Randolph, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Randolph, Dr. and Son Joseph, Jr. and Mrs. Anna Wigfall are among those sojourning at Mt. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. C. Fox and their house guest, Mrs. Grant Gordon of Omaha, Nebraska, and Mrs. Anna Singleton motored to Detroit and Mr. Clemens last Sunday. Mr. Clemens was young niece, Lucy Jane Noreedith, came from Cleveland to spend last week-end with Dr. ARE you getting for? MY AGENT MONEY NOW! money, fine clothes, an easy job and happy, when you can really have your prosperous agent. All of our work. 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Camp Merriam, 101st St. and the guest Missen Ellie Moe Donald and Ethel Kohner. Louis Panton of E. 101st St. motored to Buffalo, Nilugata Falls and Hamilton, it was a very pleasant trip. Mrs. M. H. Gassaway of E. 51st St. Bedford, Pa., stopping at the Harris hotel. She is reported to be the very homely woman, any time, according to word from her husband, the well-known brown manu- Miss Elizabeth Cassell of Yellow Springs, Ohio, stopped off in Cleveland to visit her mother, who was so时的， William H. King, general manager of the Anchor Life and Accident Insurance Company, returned Sunday from Day 10, which was the first of the day. On the other day, the Anchor going big in both cities as well as other cities in that session of the state. He met with splendid success both in the city of O'Neill, where he began his work of Robert F. Jones, the well-known business man, and in Dayton the guest of Mrs. Mary E. Anderson and husband, Nathan Anderson, both very popular in business circles. One of the outstanding affairs of last week was the surprise stag birthday part given to the house of the 1924, having costing the birthday to her husband at their home Wednesday evening. About 25 of the old friends of Mrs. Jones assembled in response to Mrs. Jones's request and the mighty engraved by the host and his amiable wife. A recent letter from their son, Loua V. Jones, the violinist, now in France, was read to the guest and those were not only the best. After spending the evening very pleasantly in social chat, the guests were invited to the dining-room, which was beautifully demarred and laden with good规划和 Jones presented her husband with a beautiful silk comforter for his bed and his niece. Mrs. Emma F. Hunter of Boston, Miss. Presented him with a Rev. and Mrs. W. W. G. Thurston gave Richard and Vince, a most delightful sightseeing trip last Tuesday afternoon. After visiting the city they were delightfully entertained at Rev. and Mrs. Thurstone's home, for dinner. Covers Mrs. Pete Willett returned from a delightful visit. Bertha Pickens of 4350 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Willett is the wife of the popular actress and entertainer teller at the Empire Savings bank. Before marriage she was host of friends since coming to Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. John Hovl 2815 E 90th St. a fine baby boy. Mother and son doing fine. Mrs. George Johnson of E 57th St. her nest for the winter her niece. Miss Eresla Baylor of Bala. Pa. expects to enter the normal department of the Cleveland Male Golf of E 58th St. has returned from a very pleasant trip East. Visiting New York and Baltimore and The many friends of McHenry Woods able to leave N. Lake's hospital, but is still confined to his room at home, 2340 N. Lake, where he has been at his bedside several weeks, was met here Saturday by her husband, who returned to Chicago by motor the first of the week. Mr. Woods underwent a major operation in the phantom. The banquet given by the Rosa Budd Missionary society of Chicago, with prizes and affinity, 22 guests being in attendance. The tables were gorgeously decorated, and the guest was served in exquisite style. The speakers were Mr. Hoyer Byers, 22, the pastor, who was expected as the special speaker, being in Loyola, Ohio, the pastor, who was expected as the special speaker, being in Loyola, Ohio, the cooperative efforts of Misses Grace, Porter Evelyn Edwards, Fannie Bierle and Mattle Mount Zion Notes East Mt. Zion Baptist Mrs. Addie Fisher, an excellent music teacher, and Miss Lena Davis, an accomplished by American prize-winning Robinson, and Miss Lena Davis, accompanied by American prize-winning Philadelphia, worshiped at the East Mt. Zion Baptist church last Sunday, when they were highly entertained at the homes of Mrs. Mary Akers, Mrs. Lily Morton, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Marrietet R. Dupree and Dr. Ernest and their homes in the city of Brotherly Love. They made a visit and a return to our city next summer is looked forward to with great anticipation. Our pastor, having traveled so extensively, has made many friends and acquaintances whenever they come to the city where he is a pastor or preaches. Every Sunday, we meet every section of the country. Two weeks ago we had visitors from 11 different Mt. Zion Temple Rev. Russell Brown, pastor of Mizlon Congregational church, prescheduled his Labor day sermon that in overall causes "The Brotherhood of Working Men." "There never was a day when capitalism causes than today," he said. "The danger to working classes is the encouragement of laziness among these not This COMPLETE OUTFIT FREE! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Music Notes By Harry Ford By GEORGINE L. JOHNSON Download Center As a compliment to their daughter, Dr. Tandy, as well as Dr. Atwell of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Tandy of Coventry Ave. entertained at dinner one day during the week. Place a plate of salad, a pot of soup, Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Atwell and Mr. and Mrs. Atwell and Mrs. W. E. Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thomas, Mrs. Blaise Basell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank-Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank-Ellis, groups for a motor trip to Chicago, Indiana and Columbus last week. Dr. and Mrs. Curt, returning from a trip to Philadelphia, for the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Tandy in Coventry St. and with her parents, and with her young daughter, Dorothy Porter, joined Dr. Cord on the home trip to Philadelphia. MAIL COUPON NOW! TYSON & COMPANY. I want to know how I can make more money as a La Dalty Agent. Please send me full information right away. FREE! "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" and Mrs. J. M. Johnson in their home room. Mrs. J. M. Johnson has the guest for a fortnight, Mr. Meredith returned to Cleveland and dith has been the guest for a fortnight, little Jane remaining until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown, Hervy Pa. and Robert Fattence of Pittsburgh, were visitors in the John Tandy home and Ted Morgan, former coach for Doug- lass Center baseball team, will leave Mrs. Pa. and Robert Fattence of Minne- apolis. Mrs. Pa. will serve as trainer for Beloit Business college football team and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Hoag Town. George Mendhall has concluded his returned to his home in Los Angeles. Prof. and Mrs. Carl Dillon of Phila- tica, they attended the national meeting of musicians, stopped en route for an over- night stay in Darley in their Collinwood Ave. home during the week. B. French of Avondale Ave. have for house guests this week Dr. and Mrs. Shantley of Britt- land, Mrs. Shantley of Wheatley and Wheatley are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. French are informally for their Sunday guest. Sherman Saunders was at home to a group of men for dinner Wednesday evening as a courtesy to Dr. Hargrave of Pittsburgh, who, with his young son, is a guest of Rev. and Mrs. T. D. Scott in Warren church rectory. The group included Dr. Hargrave, Dr. Leo V. English, Dr. P. M. Johnson, Dr. J. C. Mills, Dr. William Stewart, Dr. J. N. Hobbs, Rev. Mr. Scott and Mr. Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams and sons, James, Jr., and Franklin, were weekend and holiday guests of Mrs. Williams' parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Gardner, in the Walls apartment on Avondale Ave. Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart have had for house guests during the week Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings, Lorain Jenes and Mrs. Frank Morse. Mr. Stewart's sister, who motored in from Pittsburgh for several days' stay. On Friday the group motored to Detroit, piloted by George Randall. W. F. Clemens, J. D. Morris, Frank Stout and J. F. Gardner motored with F. B. Highwarden to the East during the week. They will visit the Moose meeting in Brooklyn, to which Mr. Clemens and Mr. Morris are delegates from the local lodge. BIOUA OHIO Mrs. Hattie Truss entertained Mrs. Vera Collins and guest of Columbus, Ohio, at dinner Friday evening. The Harmong Four sang for the Cables of the Sunday. Mrs. George F. Attended the grand lodge of Eastern Stars at Newark this week. The B. B.'s sextet sang in Ginchamburg Sunday. Miss Abble Davis entertained her Sun-Day Day at the class of Mountain Wars Thursday. Mrs. Sylvia W. Wessham and Misses Isabelle and Clarn Worsham, Miss Alberta McPheeters and Jack Bell attended the home-coming at Camp Mission Sunday. Mr. and Harmong and daughter Flora and Mrs. Delaney motored to Lexington, Ky., last Saturday morning. Dr. Wood of Ita Grange, Gn., who expects to locate there soon. and De. Washington Middlehow, Nilo were diners guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Smith of Walker St. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Plunkett of Dayton, Ohio, Miss A. Edward of Wilmington, and Lord Pollock of Houston, Ohio. and Mr. Carrick of Dayton was week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mill Freddich. Mrs. Sylvia Worsham spent the week-end with her grand-daughter Mrs. St. W. Springfield and Mrs. and Mrs. Pearl Rodgers rent the day in St. Paris as guests of Mrs. Rodgers' mother. Mrs. Shoecraft, Alonzo Routt and Mrs. Clark Newman and daughter spent last Sunday in Kensington, Ohio. and Luclia Kendall spent the week-end in Muncie, Ind. with friends. WELLSVILLE OHIO Annual outing, September 4. College of the Haramood University Sehra. 5 Invitations have been sent through: A. Dr. and Mrs. John Green of E. Perahing B. Stanford, Coan, and friend, Minneapolis C. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart of A. Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart of B. Black, spent the week-end with the sisterly societies in the Mountain Side Hospital. Sisterly societies will hold their monthly during the reunion. Dr. Dan Stewart is in the Mountain Side Hospital, Mr. meeting in the Sacrifices church. A. Jackson, Coan, and friend, where he is being treated Irondale on Sunday, Sept. 4. A sacred guests of the hatter's reunion, Mrs. Cryus, for a broken arm. WANTED CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 Indiana Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS If there is no Chicago Defender agent in your community or neighborhood, we want one there. We want to hear from good, live, hustling agents everywhere. The Chicago Defender continues to be The World's Greatest Weekly. The Chicago Defender is the champion of a progressive, constructive program for more than 12,000,000 loyal American citizens. program is being arranged for the occasion. Wade Johnson of Buffalo, N.J., Johnson, died last Tuesday. His resurrection day afternoon. Rev. I. A. Brown, pastor of the A. M. E. church officiated. Miss Johnson has been the house guest of Miss Christina Lewis, returned home. The Newer Pa. appeared in the City auditorium, and has been the house guest of the church, and rendered a musical drama very pleasingly to a crowded house. Home, due to illness. Henry Killbrow of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of this city, many local residents accompanied the band to a concert to attend the annual outline and field day given on Saturday, Aug. 27. Baptist church, of which Rev. Alston of this city is pastor. Members of the church on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Christina Lewis. Ms. Lewis of Thursday visit relatives and friends in Philadelphia, Pa. Thornstone tended visit with relatives and friends in Washington, D.C. Old Fellow and a friend at a barnyard park on July 27. Sean, a friend of South Carolina, will give an exhibition of Sunday evening in the A. M. E. church. FREMONT, OHIO WOODVILLE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marks, Miss Mattie L. Colman and Art Colman and Mrs. John Colman motored to Tennessee. Miss Lizzie Hyde is spending a few days in Nashville with home folks. Thomas and Hurshell Johnson returned to their home in Tennessee. Mrs. Candis Woods passed through here en route to Newborn. Mrs. I. D. Cooper is ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Polk, Mrs. George Macson, John Colman motored to Toledo. Mrs. C. Smith was called to Port Clinton to the bedside of Mrs. Flowers, who is very sick. Mrs. Bailey of Newbern is a guest of Mrs. Pickens. SALEM OHIO Miss Mary Scott Coulson of East Lansing, the guest of Mrs. Cyrus of Lansing, Dr. Pershing of Mercer, Pa. were invited to visit In Cleveland, the guest of aunt Mrs. Jackson, Miss Celie Merrill, Mrs. Ferry, Mrs. Cyrus and guest moved to Youngstown Friday and Saturday. Mrs. O. S. Vaughn and daughter, Marlon Merrill, Mrs. John Green of E. Pershing, Mrs. John Green of E. Pershing, Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Eric Stewart of Lansing, Dr. Dan Stewart during the reunion. Dr. Dan Stewart and Dr. Jackson of Cleveland were Mr. and Mrs. Hermley and son Albert and daughter Penacola of Elwood City and daughter Penacola of Elwood City reunion. Miss Birdie Reed Randall of Cleveland was the guest of Mrs. Crys. Jenny Grey and daughter Jenny Grey and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crys. They attended the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Grey and daughter Grey and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crys. They attended the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Grey and daughter Grey and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crys. Rev. and Mrs. Shy and Rev. Shy's sister and were visitors at the G. F. Church. ALLIANCE: OHIO TORONTO, OHIO NEW JERSEY NEWARK, N. J. The Young People's L. and A. club has a long history, and who left the city last week to attend the New York district conference, C. M. E. church, Philadelphia, Pa. were Rew F. C. Terry and daughter Mrs. Ida Dore. Miss Emma McCloud is Mrs. Ida Dore. Miss Emma McCloud is Essie Garland of 108 Howard St. is away spending her vacation at Atlantic City, Stamford, Conn., and friend Miss Luey Black, spent the week-end with the Miss Luey Black, is in the Mountain Side hospital, Mr. for a broken arm, he is being treated PART 1—PAGE 11 HEROLIN FEMALE HAIR DRESSING YOUR HAIR- is it Beautiful? You can make your hair just as beautiful—just as pretty as you wish it to be, and it is so easy. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is not sticky or gummy but a highly perfumed preparation that makes short, stubborn, coarse, ugly hair grow long, soft, straight it removes dandruff, stops falling hair, tetter and itching scalp. Herolin costs only $6 at any drug store. If you cannot supply you send it in stamps or coin today. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. 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Mrs. Hutchinson has been highly enter- tained, Mrs. John Hutchinson, Henderson, KY. Mrs. Hutchinson has been highly enter- tained, Mrs. John Hutchinson, Henderson, KY. Mrs. George Edna Grates, a teacher in Wintworth, KY, motored here from Wintworth, KY, with her cousin, M. Gaddie, in Elden, with her cousin, M. Gaddie, in Elden, relatives in Chicago before going home to take up her work. Mrs. George Edna Grates, of which Rivin- Winnie is pastor had a picnic at Doug- es park Labor Day. Mrs. George Edna Grates, of which Rivin- Mary's labor of 25th St., spent labor days, looking different points in Ken- ucky. Mrs. Milton Blutt, of Miller St., and children, have after a months visit in Mynophis, Tenn., and points in Miss- leslup. Missera, Ernest Lane and Oshern Merrill, entered at a birthday party Saturday night in honor of Miss Alice Whiteside at her home 1436 Kappes St. About 15 of the younce Set was present, and the first featured the evening and at a late hour dainty re- freshments was served. The Research club had a picnic at Gars, part of the Thursday. Mrs. A. E. Manning, president. Mrs. Ethel Davis was hostess to the Buds Of Promise club at her home on Connor Ave., New York, in a meeting with will be with Mrs. J. E. Dotson in W. 27th St. Mrs. Lyles, president, and Mrs. Fannye Bridges, secretary. Mrs. Fannie Harrison has returned from a group of visitors in Chicago. Fred Dewitt of Cleveland, O. is visiting his mother at 2608 Blvd. Pl. Mrs. Oliva Head, of Prince, is the house of Mrs. R. A. Hanley, W. 27th St. Dr. Perry, Kansas City, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Moten last week in Route� Grove, in Miss Association in Detroit. Miss Hazel Taylor, of Columbus, O. was work-ending at the University of Stokes in New York, in Highland Pl. Miss Elizabeth Cheatam received a scholarship of 55 from the Illinois College, which gave three scholarships to worthy members of the junior federation. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jackson have their guest Harry L. Jackson and daughter, who mourned here from kronen. Mrs. Jakes entertained at Bloomington and children. B.L. is having a two weeks vacation. She is being entertained highly by her friends. Headspace spent a few days in Cinnamati. The club opened its fall activities Thursday with a breakfast at the home of Mrs. Almer Tilus, 1315 St. Paul Avenue. The club will entertain The Indianapolis Music Promoters The Indianapolis Music Promoters Monday afternoon at the X. W.C. Charles Williams in company with the holiday hunt- lark, Rushville. The Federated Baptist churches met at the First Baptist church N. Indiana meeting was held. An interest meeting was held. About 50 children enjoyed the picnic and the green grows us attend-du. Plenty of refreshments was served. A senior career her Senior Sunday school class next Saturday at the grove near Jaywood. Each member of the class will be allowed to attend. Get your social and club news to the reporter before Sunday of each week. Get your interest will be published free of charge. ET. WAYNE. IND. The lota Lambda fraternity held their second annual breakfast dance at the University of Florida, Caterers Mrs. Vernon P. Willekke, Darrell Harris orchestra tended undergraduate college boys who are vacationing, Mrs. Luce Jeltz, Niles, Mileh, spent the past week in the city, the guest of Mrs. Willekke, and a charming hostess on Tuesday after- MADISON, W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cabbell and daughter, Mrs. Lois, and son, Earl Field and other points this week. Mrs. and her vacation in Williamson and Bluo Field and other points this week. Mrs. and her vacation in Williamson and Bluo left for home Tuesday. Rev. A. Palm, pastor, and Mrs. Palm and son Madison. Mrs. Laila Smoot is able to for home Sunday after superseded weeks at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Smoot who is working in Charleston, bol Smoot who is working in Morristown, spent Sunday at his home here. Rev. Taylor Smoot who is visiting his daughter here. SLAB FORK, W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold and children motored to Bluefield to attend the Association of Holiness Churches. Mrs. Minnie Collins left recently for Brooklyn, N. Y., to visit relatives. Miss Benolce Crook of Plymouth, W. V., was here visiting her sister, Mrs. S. W. Collins. Mrs. Sarah Wilson of Charleston was here calling on friends. Mrs. Lizzell Johnson, who has been seriously ill, is reported convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Burks are the parents of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. English motored to Virginia to visit for a few days. The Linwood Baptist Sunday school held their annual picnic last Sunday. Miss Callie Jackson, one of the tenchers in the public school here was calling on friends recently. Mrs. Dulcina Roberts of North Carolina is here visiting her brother, W. M. Campbell. Sydney Wills and Miss Kathleen Bradshaw motored to Virginia. CHARLESTON, W. VA Miss Revella M. Webb returned home Sunday after a delightful visit at the school. She attended Ninth St. Clinton, Indiana. Miss Mary Watson and John Morris were quietly talking. The public schools will open Sept. 5. Garnett school will welcome Mrs. S. Gordon. T. C. Nash has returned to D.C. after a visit in Washington, D.C. EMNETT W VA Mrs. Jessie Herd of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Addie Bole. Herbert Wright and William Mahoney motored to Holden. Mrs. Emma Sherman of Detroit, Mich., was called here to attend the funeral of her brother, C. C. Scott, who was shot and killed at Lundale. He was buried Wednesday in Craneco's cemetery. John Edwards is still in the hospital at Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henderson of Brachholm last week visited Mr. and Mrs. William Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. William Houston of Taplin were visitors in our city Sunday. George Bush, William Lucky and Jim Roles attended their lodge at Tanco. Mrs. Mary Ellis of Holden was attending service and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dues here Sunday. WINONA, W. VA. Mrs. Eva Pannel, Miss Elizabeth Pannel and Miss Leonard Howard of Beckley The party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Epps Saturday night was Mrs. Thomas Epps at the home of Charles was in town Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Earley Cchoice made a business trip to Tulahan was returned home after attending the supreme lodge in Chicago. Mrs. Tulahan was at hospital at Montgomery, underwent serious operation recently. Mrs. Julia McCarthy was at Laurent Creek, W. Va. Mrs. Agge spent the week-end in Ansted. RED JACKET, W. VA. Mrs. Reqn Dudley went to Halden Thursday, W. M. W. Eames returned to Halden and has been attending the women's Eunlist state convention. Mason Jockey will have oral months with his grandmother, Mrs. James Johnson of Kibbel are spared the week with his members here. Albert W. W. Eames home from the women's state convention she made members of the miscellaneous baby won in the baby contest DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid ELKHART, IND EVANSVILLE, IND. Dr. and Mrs. Baylor and their son Edw. Jr., have returned home from a vacation in the state of Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, in the state of Illinois and Indiana. Dr. and Mrs. Baylor and attended the national medical conference in Jersey City. Thompson and Dr. Jackson have set from a motor trip to Chicago. They were away one week and report a fine. KOKOMO, IND. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna B Gray, who passed away Saturday, willed her family a memorial church. Those surviving are the husband, son, mother, three sister and two The baby is the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Okland Kundlam, Jimmy Moore the teacher, and Karen Tuesday, Aug. 16. Mrs. Velma C. Wright returned home last week from Kentucky, where she has been visiting, and is now working with her brother, Freeman Hudson. WELLSBURG. W. VA. Miss L. J. Northern is visiting her home in Northern Kentucky, where Mrs. Chiles are visiting relatives in Kentucky. They are away attending their conferences in northern Kentucky for Chelsea and Northern Kentucky for Chelsea. brothers. Rev. H. A. Perry. Rev. G. M. Minma. Mrs. Bessie March and Mrs. Rev. B. G. Furrel of indianapolis. Mrs. Pear McLairne was called to Marion, Mrs. Milda Mullincke to the Marion, Mrs. Emily Mullincke to the Whitby, and Mrs. met at the home of Mrs. Bessie Marsh. The measuring party given by the Idle Man proved to be a success. Mrs. cordelia Walden, Mrs. Hazel White, Mrs. Puge proved to be a success. Mrs. cordelia Walden, Mrs. Hazel White, Mrs. Puge returned from Shelbyville, where they attended the Indiana State federation. Mrs. Puge returned from Shelbyville, where they attended the Indiana State federation. Mrs. Puge also attended the meeting at Shelbyville. Mrs. Cora Hall and Son Bubble are week-end guests of Mrs. Bubble and Walker Winburn. Mr. and Mrs. Bubble are baby babs. Mother and baby doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tanner, mother and baby attended a family reunion in Carling, Mrs. Newson's former home. MICHIGAN CITY, IND Mrs. T. E. Graves, who was in charge of the Sunday school plenic given by the school, reports residence, reports an enjoyable time and a large attendance. We are told that Mrs. Graves, who was excursion to Nigraca Falls are Mrs. Sandy Wilson and daughters, Mr. Duncan and Mrs. Prucessa Kemp, Mrs. Vastish Campbell, a popular subdub from this city is reported as spending a very long time with her guest, Mrs. Georgia Austin is ill. MARION. IND. Mrs. G. C. Evans returned home after spending the week-end with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Manson Casey of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Clarence Baxter and daughter Clara of Indianapolis are guests of her mother. Mrs. Maggle Fulton and sister, Mrs. George Artis, Mrs. Walter Hussell of Wabash was in the city last week on business. Mrs. Estella Morrell of Chicago, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bert Pettiford returned to her home Thursday of last week. Mrs. Malinda Kumer of Michigan City, Ind. who has been the guest of her brother, Theophilus Smith, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hawkins and son Leonard attended the home-coming at Washington, Ind. They also visited the former parents at Petersburg, Ind., and relatives at Indianapolis. LAFAYETTE, IND Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wheeler of Danville, Ind., spent Labor day with Mrs. Saitle Brown, Rev. J. D. Renfro left Tuesday for Detroit to attend the National Baptist convention, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Manson of Valley St. are visiting relatives and friends in Lebanon, Tenn. Miss Augusta, Toran of Mount Vernon, for the Librarian School, has returned to the city. Harry Henry and daughters Anna and Paul have left for their home in Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. Robert Johnson of N. 15th St. is spendin her vacation in Nazara Falls. She will also attend the National Baptist convention in Detroit, massachusetts, and the�thland. Afternoon at Second Baptist church and plans were made for the organization of a citizens' improvement leneve. Next meeting Sept. 14 at Lincoln school. All citizens are invited. The Lafayette Music Advisancers met Tuesday night, Sept. 6, with the Librarian Mission, Edi. and Ethan Hines of Cincinnati at a visiting in Frankfort, Mrs. Admiral Bohanon and daughters, Bernice and Betty Jone, are visiting relatives in Liberty, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. S. R. McElwine of S. 29th St. entertained at dinner at the evening. Those present were Miss Hilde, Max D. May, Austen, Kusts Toran, Miss M. Hoffman and Miss Thelma and Mabel McDonald. MICHIGAN CITY IND Miss Emma D. Taylor has accepted employment in teaching last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCallister spent Labor day where they was a family reunion of Mrs. McCallister's family. She will be re-elected to the Elston school force. Mr. and Mrs. I. Rasone and daughter and son, Marie Rasone and daughter, another daughter, were here Monday and returned Tuesday with Little Lutelle, another daughter, with Mrs. Rasone's parents, the garretta. The date now set for the laying Sunday, Sept. 11. LIBERTY, IND. Mrs. Emmett Files and daughter reiterated her belief with friend in Indianapolis. Mrs. Lela Dohannon and daughter of Lafayette Becher Miss Elizabeth Files of Oxford was a guest of her grandparents a few days before Monday in Conversville, Mrs. George Clark and grandson of Connorsville Becher and Howard Hood of Midlen were here a few days last week Misses Emmett and reunion at the playground Sunday. GRANDVIEW, IND. Mrs. Grace Bailey, Roosevelt Graves of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Ronnie Winston of Alamo, Tenn., are guests at Graves of $85 Fair St., Rockport, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William Muffet, son and daughter, Cosby and Anna and Sue Graves of Lincoln, Ind. and land. Mrs. D. R. Cunningham of Lincoln Ave. Rock, Rport. Ind., has been sick, but is now improving. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Cunningham, Ind., were guests of Mrs. Fannie Hall. mand ER SPIR ER ASPIRIN" Cross" on tablets, you are not get- spirin proved safe by millions and over 25 years. FFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. f Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISSOURI MEXICO, MO. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Young left for their home in Minneapolis after a stay in Mexico. Mrs. Ginger, Mrs. Silile Washington and Cyrene Steenner Mrs. Warren is vick sack. Mrs. Rosen Hutchels from Molino, Mo. is gliding her brother, Harriet Hutchels from Molino, Mo. is returning to Mexico, after spending his vacation with his family, Garfield Coldwell entertained a few of her friends Monday night at a bridge party. Mexico last Tuesday, he will return to take up his school work. Seventh, Mexico last Tuesday, he will party Monday night, Mrs. Ephil Phillips is visiting her mother on Bolivar St. Mexico surprised their many friends by getting married Thursday night. Everyday Lake Wilkerson and Mrs. G. H. Harrison left Thursday morning for Lake Wilkerson. She hold his fourth quarter meeting Sunday afternoon. Rev. Hugh prescheduled a meeting with Mrs. G. H. Harrison has returned after being out of the city for a few days. Sunday school, Mrs. Fannie Hutt has well attended, Mrs. C. H. Bratton who has been taking a special course in Mrs. Frances Scott of Fulton, Mo. is visiting her sister and grandmother Mrs. Fannie Hutt has been sick. Little Hazel Richardson is very ill. Henry Cormen remains about the same just as he did in burg. Mo. Staudnight night, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and children and Mrs. John Johnson and children and Mrs. Cormen in Vandala, Mrs. Elizabeth Heygton on Trinity St. has company visiting from Iowa, Mrs. Vimle Moore is sick. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS MO The Main St. Baptist church is still progressing. The E.Y.P.U. was well attended. Rev. Mr. Jones preached two sermons. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and son attended the association at Chillcothe, Mo., last week. Mrs. a Kte Doxey has returned from Brunswick, Mo., visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. John Estell arrived from Fayette, where she visited relatives. John Allen has came back to our city for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Mary Walker of Kansas City, Mo., is here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brooks and wife have returned from their vacation. There are a number of people from here going RIN N"-Genuine for Colds Pain Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism eticacidester of Salicylic acid to Richmond, Mo., to the plenic. Like Dale and Joe Gibson and Murrel went to Kansas City Friday, Mrs. Mary White gave a surprise party at her residence on Osage St. Thursday night. Vern Ellet and brother, H. J. Clevenger, W. B. Davis and Mines, Pauline Murrel. Myrtle Smith and Lucife Wilson were present. Mrs. Kate Dozey has gone to the barba for an indefinite stay. Miss Barbara Johnson came home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert from Wembley, Kansas City, Mo., last week. Luther Hiffie has been on the sick list, but is able to be back at work. Mrs. Ella Gordon has gone to Macon, Mo., to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ollio Thurston returned from the lakes. Mrs. Martha Todd is improving from a severe spell of sickness. Mrs. Dora Williams has returned from Liberty, Mo., after visitings in the city and friends for two weeks. Several people were here from Liberties Mo., Sunday. Rilec Leeds has returned from Chillicothe for an indefinite stay. J. D. Harvey and sister, Rosa Lee, are going to Kansas City today to enter Lincoln high school. KANSAS CITY MO Mrs. Della Moore entertained Sunday at the home of her daughters, 4313 Broadway, in honor of Mrs. Hina Dong, a teacher who is visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Hattie Pannell was called to Paris, Texas, to the loftside of her mother, Mrs. Nina Nina left for Ormaa, Neb, on a visit. From there she will go to Denver, Colo. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO YOU can get rid of Skin Troubles Quick! by using PLough's BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP FOR DARK SALLOW SKIN. FRECKLES AND OTHER BLEMISHES. PLough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT UNION ON HERCURICIOXIDE! BY MIXING AS PINK CEDAR ON BOTTOM OF CAN. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENNIS, AND NEW YORK, N.Y. FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY. COMMONER SKIN DISEASES. REMOVES PIMPL BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTandSKIN SOAP MAKES DARK BROKEN OUT SKIN SOFT,SMOOTH AND BRIGHT Dealers everywhere recommend and sell the 25c cakes of BLACK AND WHITE Skin Soap and BLACK AND WHITE Ointment in the 25c packages on a positive moneyback guarantee to give satisfaction. The regular 50c package of ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. nest White of Kansas Ave. has gone on her vacation. She was accompanied by her daughter, Louise White, and her niece, Kithe White. While away they will visit the Kithe White and friends and then go to Leavenworth about two weeks. J. Brown drove Mesclames Eliza Riddings, Lou Glosson, Mrs. M. Foley, and Peggie Fuge to Carrollton, Mo., Sunday. SALISBURY, MO. REVILLA SERVICES, NO. 12, EACH CHURCH CLOUD, NO. 100 NIGHTS of successful work. Rev. William Seats, pastor, and Mrs. Harris and the faithful should be comended for the good work they did. Mrs. Lucy Palage is sick. Mrs. Rosie Lee Kilbert of Muma, Neh, is visiting the friends of the National General Sentiment agent Sunday day in Kansas City. While there they visited William Hunter Gooch, Mrs. Ercel McAdams is sick. Mrs. Mecla Humphrey and children, who have been visiting relatives here and in Huntsville, returned Wednesday to their home at the same place. Mr. Della Morini, the day on the visit to the other. Miss Molloy Humphrey of Sodila is visiting her father, F. K. Humphrey, Clinton Brinnall is sick. Mrs. Minne Taylor is visiting home folks. Mrs. Anna Lee Roy of St. Joseph sent Monday night with Miss and Mrs. Thomas Black on the night of the visit. Miss and Mrs. Thomas Berriss of Minneapolis is visiting her moth. Mrs. Annie Ellington, Mrs. Hurrlgs is en route to Kansas City, where she will attend the convention of the Church of God. Miss Hazel Basket of Fayette is visiting Miss and Mrs. Miss. Mrs. Deborah Bessler is visiting the first Sunday Day of the Day of Walton were week-end guests of Mrs. William Jackson. Little Vlema Marie Twyman is visiting in Fayette, Mo. KANSAS CHEVRKE KANS Mrs. Grant Doster and girls, Mrs. Nellie Reese and Olathe Finney returned from First Smith, Mrs. Epperson and Taylor and Mr. Cummins of Fort Scott attended the rally Sunday. Clifford Freeman is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Freeman. Mrs. Clara Brown and daughter Irene were Pittsburg visitors Wednesday night. Miss Leona Doster and mother attended the Masonic parade. Troy Finney, Vantilla Livingston, Lafolda Finney and Marjorie Knight attended the reunion in Columbus. Olathe Finney and some friends motored to Pittsburg Sunday to attend the rally. Miss Leona Doster and friends were Wier visitors Sunday. Clinton R. Knight visited his wife Sunday. Alfred Bell, who has been on the sick list for the past six weeks, is improving now. Miss Eunice Bell returned from Coffeyville after a week's visit. Rev. Mr. Tyler held his fourth quarterly meeting in Cherokee Sunday. Rev. Mr. Allen of Pittsburg preached in the afternoon. USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS MICHIGAN NILES, MICH. WOODLAND PARK RESORT (Bitely, Mich.) A large audience assembled at Community church Sunday to hear Rev. Mr. Gras week at the clubhouse was full of interesting events. The prizes awarded were many and amusing. First prize in the business section was a lot in the business section and was won by Mrs. Freud J. Braxton of Chicago. The second prize was a score of a series of parties and civil affairs. The hostess, Mrs. Ella O. Auther, held open house for the pleasure of the guests. The night at her weekly dancing party. Private parties were given during the past week at the Royal Breeze hotel by many guests. J. D. Gibb, Vloria Bibb, G. Johnson, J. D. Bibb, Vloria Bibb. --- Richard E. Hill, Herman Moore, C. E. Turpin, Fred J. Braxton, Julian P. Rogers, M. E. Morton and P. H. H. Savory gave a series of artistic and distinctive affairs, ranging from cards to literary productions. Mrs. Savory's poetry contest was the climax. The prizes in the poetry contest were won by Attorney J. D. Hibbs of Chicago, Leroy H. Johnson, attorney, of Chicago; Mrs. P. Johnson, Attorney and Mrs. Audry Hill of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Foeste are entertaining the following guests: W. C. Copeland and George Gasklins of Denton Harbor; Ralph Hanson and James Sheldon, Mrs. M. E. Blund of St. Joe, J. Mitchell and W. J. Seaton of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Maxwell make a trip to Grand Rapids and Lansing. At the recent bathing beauty contest the prizes awarded fell to Mrs. Morrison of Chicago, a deed to $50 lot in Woodland Park. Mrs. Richard E. Hill received a linen table service and Mrs. M. E. Morton linen towels. THREE RIVERS, MICH Dr. Wheman, presiding elder of Detroit, held his fourth quarter conference at the Grant Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Quite a number of Foster and wife of Sturgis and F. D. Van Dye and daughter Melba motorized Milford Allen, teacher in the public schools at Paluich, Ky. is visiting at the church. Mrs. Milford Allen, teacher, met at the home of the supervisor, Mrs. Arthur Williams, last Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur Williams, last Wednesday, was in the city last week calling on friends. Rey Cabbal, wife and wife of Milford Allen, attended the quarter conference at the church Sunday. Miss Ella Bell, visiting at the home of Melba Van Dye, was the scene of a very pretty wedding at the home of the daughter Jessie Chandler, became the wife of Lewis Van Dye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean of Kalamazoo performed the ceremony in the presence of about 30 near students. Dean of Kalamazoo is a graduate of Allegan high school and Western State Teachers college. Mr. school, graduating with the class of 1921. He also attended Western State, the college and useful groups. The Lride and groom received many beautiful and useful gifts. They will both teach this year, Mrs. Arthur Williams is ill at her home on Jefferson St. and also be quite ill. Mrs. Philis Jane, has been quite ill.