Chicago Defender

BAPTISTS CLOSE TWO MAMMOTH SESSIONS CRAZED MAN KILLS 2 OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS CRA MURDERS HIS WIFE; SLAYS STOREKEEPER Wounds 2 Others in Path of Bullets St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 16—A jealous, middle aged man shot, beat and stabbed to death his common-law wife in a grocery store at 1821 Division St. Saturday night. He also killed the storekeeper, Marcus Bass, a white man, and dangerously wounded Bass' wife when they got in his way. One of his five shots wounded his own daughter, who is 10 months old. The man, William Moseley, 55, was stabbed twice with the woman, Mildred Whiston, 20 and their four children. They had quarreled lately because a younger man, whom Moseley referred to as a friend of his wife's company. About dusk the woman, carrying the baby, went across the street to Bass's store to buy for supper. 7:15. Moseley, who was in a peaceful mood, followed her. She carried with him his revolver, which he purchased since his jealousy and suspicions were aroused. Storekeeper and Wife Are Shot "Why don't you come home?" he demanded in the store. "Why don't you right now?" the woman answered, and she stepped behind the counter. "I'll make you," Moseley said, and drawing his revolver he fired at. The first shot penetrated her chest. Bass called to him to stop shooting and in his attempt to overpower Moseley was fatally wounded. Bass's son is 5 years old. ran an screamline from the room as the bullet which entered her right breast. Unconscious of, having unintentionally shot Bass and his wife, he stepped over their prostrate bodies and pursued the woman he "loved," the girl he had been watching. There, by his own account, he beat her on the head until his revolver handle broke, and stabbed her repeatedly with a butcher knife, which he had snatched from the store cou Graveyard Love: Not Drunk The baby, Wilma Miley Mosley, was born in May soon afterward. Founded, in gm, gm2 Moseley, still carrying the knife, went toward his rooming place, but did not go in. He started to walk away then ran as he saw a police officer, and was caught at 17th St. near Biddle. His revolver was found in the store. At the City hospital it was discovered that Iliaus was dead and that his Moseley is in a serious condition. The Moseley hall is in a very poor area according to attending physicians. Moseley told policemen that he had worked steadily to support his common law wife and their four children. He appeared to be in a condition of great excitement, but said he was a man who did not drink liquor. Delegate to Baptist Conclave Hit by Auto Denver, Col. Sept. 16—Mrs. J. W. Whaley, 45 years of age, wife of Prof. J. W. Whaley, treasurer of the University of Oklahoma, Okla. is reported to be dying. The Glockner hospital at Colorado Springs as a result of having been knocked down by a speeding auto Sunday morning. Mrs. Whaley, who was a delegate to the 47th annual National Baptist convention of America, held here Sept. 20, had gone to Colorado Springs to meet with the officers in the accident say she was standing in the safety zone when the car driven by Mrs. Beulah Dalley (née) of Colorado Springs struck her. Immediately after word of Mrs. Whaley's accident had been reported to the convention prayer was offered by the Rev. Alley Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist publishing board. Nursing School Forced to Admit Race Students Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 16—Two young high school graduates, Misses Hattie Williams and Francis Hamilton, both from San Diego, been admitted as students in the San Diego county school of nursing in spite of the protest of the white students at the institution. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. formed a committee, headed by D. V. Allen, president, and Dr. J. A. Henderson, Miss Viola Jefferson. Mrs. Rebecca Craft and others, which took up the matter of racial discontent, joined the board of county supervisors and Dr. Stevenson, county hospital head. Many other civic organizationsalled to the support of the N. A. Save "Kidnaped" Prisoner by Writ OUTLAW "PURITY BILL" WRIT HOLDS KENNEDY IN TERRE HAUTE Georgia Sheriff Gets Severe Setback Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 16. —The kidnaping of Sainuel Kennedy by authorities of Georgia was rudely interrupted here when the Indiana branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through its president G. W. Holland, secured a writ of habeas corpus for Kennedy taking him from the Georgia sheriff. Kennedy is being held awaiting a hearing of the petition by the Indiana authorities. The Georgia men had spiritless Kennedy away from Chicago last week in an automobile, hoping to reach the South with him after he had received the release the arrival of the train Kennedy was landed in fall for safe keeping. Through the grape vine method Kennedy gave word to his relatives to release him and the machinery was immediately; put in motion to effect his release Calla Chicago Attorney Mr. Holland communicated with Attorney Harold Tyler, who represented Kennedy in Chenglo, an learned the facts in the case. Councillor John Hennessey, an represent Kennedy hereto, Funds arbed raised by the N. A. A. C. I to carry Kennedy's case to the su preme court, if necessary. James Johnson, secretary of the association with whom I possibly be given the prisoner. Kennedy is alleged to be wanted *I* Madison, Ga., for breaking fall. The authorities there claim that Kennedy the chain gang after being convicted for slapping Ray Davis, a white man, who attacked him. They allege he broke the following law, which supposed to have taken place in 1924. According to Attorney Tyler, Kennedy is at a loss to explain why he is being hounded by the Georgia police, and never lived in Georgia, knows nothing of the Davis case, and can produce an iron clad alibi as to his whorehouses at the time the assault Davis is alleged to have occurred. Arrested in Chicago Kennedy, who lives at 2954 Prairie Ave, Chicago, was arrested there by Sergeants Scott and Frank Stark of the Georgia militia, on information from Georgia militia wanted there. He secured the services of Mr. Tyler, who filed a habea corpus petition before Judge Emmanuel Eller. He denied the writ, and asked when another writ was read to him while he was on board a train, southbound, with his prisoner. For the second time he was convicted to give up Kennedy. When Judge Hargreave asked the second petition, claiming that it was out of his jurisdiction, Sheriffivity of Georgia sped with his man to a waiting automobile and, with a communication with his wife or communicate with his wife or communicate from Chicago in an effort to reach the South, caring not whether the man is burned at the fire or the neck or riddled with bullets or the alleged crime which he was supposed to have committed. SOUTHERN SCHOOLS TO SOUTHERN SCHOOLS TO MERGE Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 16.—The trustees of Roger Williams university, located here, recently announced plans to establish plans of the trustees of Howe institute, located at Memphis, for the merger of the two educational institutions. THE CRICKET FIELD. SAVANNAH TEACHERS MUST BE 'JACKS OF ALL TRADES' By NATHAN STEPHENS Savannah, Ga., "Sept. 16. Georgia. "It's novel as well as the educational world are so "what the cracker state is d learning as Yale and Harvard a of their heavy lettered men to of the local high school system. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 16.—Something new comes out of Georgia. "It's novel as well as marvelous," leading factors in the educational world are saying. They think so much of "what the cracker state is doing" that such institutions of learning as Yale and Harvard are contemplating sending a staff of their heavy lettered men to Savannah to make a close study of the local high school system. Georgia, once a pigmy in the educational field, has arisen to a giant, and other states seeking similar honors in the sun are endeavoring to hitch their wagons to her star. It all came about like this: After many years of head scratching, white Savannah decided to give dark Savannah a high school so that the children of bronze hue could vie for neighboring states when they applied for admission to various colleges and universities. Courses were planned on regular high school schedule and students began to pile into the class of tripled. Here the real problem arose. Plenty of White Teachers In the white Savannah high school there is a teacher to every 24 pupils; in the latest intellectual creation that is the white Savannah only for teachers to pupils. This is what has attracted outside attention. "How can you solve such a problem?" "It must be wonderful and interesting, do you do it?" are some of the THE GREAT AMERICAN SPIRIT! Something new comes out of marvelous," leading factors in ing. They think so much of ping" that such institutions of are contemplating sending a staff Savannah to make a close study questions that the local school board is being asked. "It is simple," they reply, and explain it this way: "You see, in the Colored high school we expect the teachers to be 'intellectual acrobats'—if we may use that teacher to say, the history teacher will double. We teach Greek departments, and when not busy here during the winter months we teach a little domestic science and engineering. A class in civics, will also be thrown in to keep him from being idle. We mathematics teacher, being figuring angles, will be called on to coach the football team during his spare hours. We have arranged for him to be in carpentry so that he may relay this information to the students. He will also double in the physical training, in readiness to play in realism to act as junior in the present caretaker will be ill. "The teacher in the department of science will serve as a general utility music teacher, be proficient in music, so as to serve in this branch. Botany and book-keeping will come under his super- (Continued on Page 2) Washington Prof. to Pay Wife Alimony Washington, D. C., Sept. 16. —Roy Wilfred Tibbs, professor of piano and organ at Howard university, has joined the almony club. His attorneys, Hayes and Davis, Wednesday consented to an order for temporary alimony for his wife, Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs, coloratura soprano, who is suing him for maintenance. The order requires Professor Tibbs to pay $100 a month thereafter while the case is pending. It was signed by Justice Wendell P. Stafford. Mrs. Tibbs charges her husband with desertion. She says that he has sought to make it appear that her ambitions for a career was the cause of their separation. She alleges that she was locked out of his home at age 18. She says that he take up her abode there in August. Mr. Tibbs has not yet filed an answer to her charges. The Tibbs were married in Gary, Indiana, in 1918, and Thurlow Evans Tibbs, 6 years old. Mrs. Tibbs went abroad in 1923 to study music. She has returned home each summer and appeared in the annual New York City cities. She has also appeared in grand open in Nice and Monte Carlo. She is known in musical circles as Madam Evani. The suit will prolong the agreement of counsel. Henry F. Woodard is representing Mrs. Tibbs. NATIONAL EDITION S2 by Writ BILL FOOLISH LAW SHELVED AS DEAD LETTER Will Cost $300,000 to Enforce It Attanta, Ga., Sept. 16.—The racial integrity bill, passed by the general assembly at the recent session and signed by Governor L. G. Hardman, cannot be put into effect because its enforcement will cost $300,000 and no appropriation was made for this expense, it was definitely decided Wednesday, Sept. 7, at a called meeting of the state board of health. The decision was reached following a ruling from the attorney general's office that the defendants were collected they would be required to go into the general fund of the state and could not be used by the state for enforcement of the legislation. Stops Payment A warrant for $1,000 drawn on the board of health has been held up by Governor Hardman because the chief executive could not be put into effect with funds the legislature set aside for other specific purposes in the health department. It is estimated by state officials that enforcement of the integrity bill will require at least 125 employees in the health department and cost $299,400 during the first year of its operation. The department will take person in the state shall pay 30 cents for the registration of his name, this money must be put in the state treasury and cannot be taken out again, and take an appropriation for the operation of the new law, it was brought out. The new law provides for the imposition of a fee for every man, woman and child in the state card index of their racial descent for future reference when applications are made for marriage licenses. It requires such licenses until the records of the board of health have been checked. Estimate Costs The cost of making the state-wide census of racial descent, exclusive of the counties paid to 491 registrars in the various counties, has been estimated by officials of the health department as follows: Printing 6,500,000 registration blanks in duplicate, $25,000; 117 files for same, $12,000; employing 44 typist, $10,000; sending and sorting reports, $118,000; printing marriage license blanks and sending them out, $100,000; deks and back, $100,000; the racial integrity bill, intended to prevent the intermarriage of persons whose ancestry showed infusion of African descent, back, was introduced by Representative John C. Davok of Dekalb county. There was practically no opposition to the bill in either branch of the legislature. Denver, Colo. Sept. 16.—Two hours after he had been jailed as a witness in connection with a story of highway robbery he had told the police, he claimed to have been robbed by a police officer. Race, R. B. Beetle (white), 40 years old, attempted suicide in the city jail early Thursday afternoon by choking himself with a tightly tied necklec. Beetle was being held pledging investees in the police story and the finding of the women he held him at 1125 22d St. Shortly before Beetle's attempt at suicide police arrested Miss Mabel Jones, 20 years old, and Miss Lucille Carter, 25 years old, in connection with the investigation. He frustrated Beetle's suicidal attempt when other prisoners summoned him. DETROIT AND DENVER IN GREAT OVATIONS TO RELIGIOUS BODIES WILLIAMS TO BOYD FACTION HEAD BAPTISTS HOLDS FIRST ANOTHER YEAR MEET IN WEST By JAMES H. PEYTON Detroit, Mich., Sept. 16. Nearly 50,000 delegates and visitors from practically every state in the Union were to attend the 47th annual session of the National Baptist convention which opened Wednesday morning, Sept. 7, in the Light Guard armory, Brush and Larned Sts, and closed on Monday evening, Sept. 12. State in the Union were to attend the 47th annual session of the National Baptist convention which opened Wednesday morning, Sept. 7, in the Light Guard armory, Brush and Larned Sts, and closed on Monday evening, Sept. 12. The feature of the opening session was the rendition of spirituals by the United Detroit Baptist chorus, composed of nearly five hundred voices. Devotions were led by the Rev. P. H. Hughes of Pennsylvania, Timothy White of New York and R. F. Lee of Connecticut. The meeting was called to order by Dr. K. William, president and author of Olivet Baptist church, Chicago. Ill. who was re-elected for the sixth consecutive time. Welcome addresses were made by Mayer John W. Stanton on behalf of the city of Detroit; Bishop W. T. Vernon on behalf of the A. M. E. church; Dr. H. C. Cleiss on behalf of the Detroit Mission; Ralph McKee on behalf of the Detroit Council of Churches; Dr. Joseph Gomez on behalf of the ministry of Detroit; Rev. H. H. Coleman on behalf of the static, and C. Osby on behalf of the laymen of the city. City Hall Decorated Mayor Smith delivered a sincere and inspiring address which glanded the hearts of the thousands of crowds and one crowded every available nook in most auditorium. He said in part: "It has been a privilege to cancel all other engagements and to make this feel in welcoming these representatives of $3,000,900 folks that I am welcoming a force which has at all times been loyal and at all times been loyal to what we feel is felt in this great country of ours." For the first time in the history of the city council, a community council of the city of Detroit officially passed a resolution to decorate the city hall and the county building for the 17th annual session of the Second Baptist church headquarters, following this action of municipal head Postmaster Charles C. Kellogg announced that a special postoffice and leaders were invited to the Second Baptist church headquarters, convenience of visiting delegates and friends. Coming in chartered trains, busses, autos and interurban cars, leaders were invited into hotel accommodations before the session began. However, Detroit Baptists and their friends opened up their rooms and the city is not lacking in general hospitality. Although this is known as the convention city of America never has Detroit in its history to such a monstrous delegation. For the sake of convenience the convention was divided into three sections: the first, headed by Dr. L. L. Williams, neat at the Light Guard armory. It comprises and controls all Baptist ministers, the Sunday school board, the Sunday school board, the Foreign Mission board and the Home Mission board. Its delegates are Baptist ministers throughout the country. The women's auxiliary, headed by Mrs. S. W. Layton of Philadelphia, met at the Second Baptist church, where the mission is mainly the promotion of missions and the support of the National Training school in Washington, D. C., Miss Nannie Burroughs is president. The Baptist laymen, headed by John W. Webb of Arkansas, met at Shiloh Baptist church 553 Benton to execute the general Baptist program. $3,000,000 Given Schools Declaring that the "education of young ministers is the greatest investment the Race can make." Dr. Williams offered to give $1 for each of the $1,000 for the erection of a ministerial scholarship fund. His offer came during the annual report of the seminary which and its first graduation this year. In connection with the education program Dr. Williams announced that last year $3,000,000 was awarded for mentions and commendations for the establishment of an old people's home, a tuberculosis sanitarium and co-operation with National Medical association in Washington. Pupil care institutions were adopted in the "express desire and order of the convention." Dr. Roscoe Giles, representing the association, questioned the convention to appoint a committee of the association to consider ways and means for the erection of a large hospital in the district. A proposal for a nationwide revival was conducted simultaneously in all Baptist churches; a flood sufferers' day The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. By DAVID W. KELLUM (Staff Correspondent) (Photo on Picture Page) Denver, Colo., Sept. 16.—(Special)—What is said to have been the greatest convention the Baptists of America have held in their 47 years of existence closed here Monday after a five days session at Zion Baptist church, E. 24th and Ogden Aves. Messenger numbering five thousand from practically all the Union were in attendance. Half of this vast throng were women, members of the Women's Auxiliary of the National Baptist convention, where he meeting at the Shorter Chapel A.M. E. church, 21st Ave, and Washington M. First Convention in West The 1927 conclave was the first of its kind held west of Kansas City. Years ago, it was staged in Indiana, but now it will entertain the 1928 convention. Denverites of all denominations joined hands in making this the convention that the Baptists have ever held. And Denver's rooming house was filled to its capacity and the doors of thousands of citizens were thrown open to the deluge. During idle moments delegates enjoyed sight-seeking trips to Pike's Peak, Buffalo Bill's grave on Lookout Mountain, the Cave of the Winds at Manitoulin, and the Gods at Colorado Springs. What is believed to have been one of the most colorful musical demonstrations of the rise and development of a struggling folk of a backward humanity was staged Tuesday night, this pageant was one of the auditorium. This pageant was one of the convention programs arranged by Denver citizens. Competly at the hour of 10 a.m. Monday, Dr. J. H. Patton of Danville, Ky., who has headed the Baptist convention for four years, called the order to devote. Devoutly conducted by Revs. J. H. Patton of Danville, C. Cooksey of Oklahoma, and B. J. Brown of Alabama, Dr. Ira M. Henderson of Indianapolis preached the indoctrination, which intermixed with Dr. C. A. Johnson of President Makes Address Executive President Wood delivered his annual address at the afternoon following his speech standing committee for the coming year were appointed. One of the high lights of the opening session was a mammoth banquet casino at Five Points Wednesday night, more than two thousand were present. The delegates were officially welcomed by Mayor Rathing, another speakers were Dr. G. W. Henry, Father Rathing, Mrs. L. B. Moore, Dr. P. J. Porter, Dr. J. H. P. Moore, Dr. P. J. Porter, Dr. J. H. P. Moore, Dr. G. N. Ross, Dr. A. W. P. Moore, Dr. G. L. Prince, pastor of Zion Baptist church, acted as master of ceremonies. Musical selections were reminiscent of national Baptist convention chorus their direction of Prof. S. J. Liggins. Bible lessons conducted by Dr. T. E. Livingston and Dr. D. J. Hull of Tennessean's day morning session. Devotions conducted by Rev. E. W. Dallas of Georgia, Rev. L. H. Walker of Pennsylvania, and Rev. J. H. Royal of Illinois concluded the morning session. At the afternoon session devotion was conducted by Rev. Mack Manning of Kansas, Rev. R. W. Woulford of Florida. The report of the treasurer of the National Baptist seminar and the organization of the conference of twenty-five or more for educational rally ended the afternoon session. Secretary Boyd Reports CHICAGOANS BANQUET NEW U. S. MINISTER W. C. Francis Headed for Liberia (Photo on Picture Page) Members of the Appomattox club, 8622 South parkway, gave a complimentary dinner Monday evening honoring recently appointed United States minister and consul general to Lilberia, W. Africa, by President Coolidge. Mr. Francis was one of the leading leaders of St. Paul and an active figure in political and civic affairs. During his career, Paul praised he was associated with Assistant U. S. Attorney General W. T. Matthews, who headed the western headquarters, Mr. Francis stopped in to discuss the charge of the location at Monrovia. Cheers Great Dane Judge Albert B. George acted as comaster of the evening, calling upon the following prominent men: David B. Hawley, president of the Appomattox club; United States Sen. David B. Hawley, president of the Appomattox club; United States Sen. David B. Hawley, president of the Chicago Defender; State Senator A. H. Roberts, Homer Phillips, St. Paul, Missouri; Bar association, and Melvin Chism. The wildest demonstration of the evening greeted the appearance of a Chicago hospital, but who found time, in spite of other engagements, to be present. The entire assemblage of the audience was in place, what was termed one of the finest after-dinner speeches heard at the attorney's office in Glennsville, Attorney Francis Johnson, he has known for years, and predicted a bright future for Liberia with the United States so ably represented it. Mr. Francis, in speaking later to a Defender representative concerning the importance of hope that Liberia will in time take its place with the world's greatest distance of everything marketable in Liberia," declared Mr. Francis, and I have been informed. With Firestone there busy improving roads and working on plans to expend millions on a harbor, Liberia must be the world's leader. Leaves for Washington He left Chicago Thursday afternoon for Washington, where he will receive his commission and final instructions before sailing Oct. 4 from New York. Noted among the guests were Dr. Bert Anderson, Atty. Alra C. Bates, Atty. A. M. Burroughs, Dr. W. H. Brummit, F. H. Mattox, Claude A. Barnett, Fred L. Barnett, Atty. S. A. T. Watkins, Hon. Anthony Overton, Dr. A. N. Gordon, W. R. Cowan, C. C. Davenport, George S. Harris, Wilbur Peyton, Dr. C. V. Dudley, A. H. Sewal, Charles D. Murray, Atty. J. Gray Lucca, Cary B. Lewis, A. L. Foster, Claude A. Tolbert, A. C. Blue and John B. French. HOLD TWO IN N. CAROLINA WHEN DEATH ENDS QUARREL Fayetteville, N.C., Sept. 16.—A coroner's jury which on Sept. 5 investigated the death of Irvin Wilson, ordered W. A. Burfield and Roe Holmes, Cumberland county white men, held under bonds for the grand jury, the former of the형벌 and the latter with being an accessory. Both men gave the required bond and were set at liberty. Burfield was placed under $2,500 bond, while Holmes' bond was set at $500. Burfield shot Wilson late Sunday afternoon Sept. 4, in Rockfish township and quarter of which he was filing at the击沉. The station and was renewed in front of the home of Henry Dixon, owner of the filling station. Dixon testified at the coroner's inquest that after Wilson was shot Holmes straddled his body and "beat him up." Holmes' testimony to him was the fact that he was in the W. A. Billson's� was Wilson called him a vile name. Witnesses who were summoned before the coroner's jury swore that Burfield came to Dixon's filing station and asserted that he was "looking for a fuss." They left, they said, when Burfield declared he didn't like what Wilson had called him. Later he drove up to Dixon's house and shot Wilson to death. DEATH SENTENCES COMMUTED Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 16.—Will Thompson and Carew McKinney, sentenced to die for murders alleged to have been committed by them here, were saved from the electric chair last Saturday by Governor Austin Peay, who commuted both sentences to life imprisonment after recommendations for elemeny by the state supreme court had been re- ceived. Children CAST Children Cry For Fletcher's CASTORIA When Baby Complains. There are many ways a baby irregularity or digression from and happiness. A short sharp Restlessness, a constant turning body, fretful. In these and other is something wrong. Most most stomach, or bowels that do not most of baby's sufferings. A thought, but in the event of at hand a safe remedy such as B Castoria has been used for bac and has merited the good will measure not equaled by any other its harmlessness and the good re And remember this: Castoria and not a cure-all for every men help you is too often dangerous To avoid imitations, always look for There are many ways a baby has of expressing any pain or irregularity or digression from its normal condition of health and happiness. A short sharp cry, a prolonged irritated cry. Beatlessness, 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 babe. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Castoria Fletcher. Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. PART 1—PAGE 2 سلطان MISS NOLA JOHNSON Popular young bathing beauty of Toledo, Ohio, who was recently crowned "Miss Fox Lake" at the contest held at the Fox Lake resort in Indiana, near Angola. Miss Fox Lake is one of the entry list of more than fifty girls representing all the midwestern states. DETROIT IS HOST TO BAPTIST MINISTERS (Continued from Page 1) In October, organization of a book department, creation of state and local historical departments for the preservation and compilation of the records of the progress of the denomination, and the financing of city missions conducted by the home missions department. Two men who have made remarkable stride in their respect have attended the convention at a meeting of the laymen's movement in Shiloh Baptist church, as outstanding example of what the Race accomplish in business. One of them was C. C. Spalding, vice president of the Laymen's association, and president of the Overlander Company. The other man was Anthony Overton of Chicago, president of the Victory Life Insurance company. P. D. Davis of Birmingham, Ala., main secretary of the citizenship of Christian laymen. Miss Nannie Burroughs, secretary of the women's auxiliary, was the principal speaker at the Second Church on Thursday noon. Miss Burroughs outlined the program of missionary education which will be carried out by the women in 1928. She suggested monitoring the foreign and foreign mission problems, open forums and other activities which would point out need for missions and relation of the local church to the missionary program of the de- New Officera Elected Rev. R. L. Bradby, chairman of the local committee and president of the State Baptist convention, was loudly praised by convention headmen and other members of the sessions. Others that received honorable mention were Rev. Charles A. Hill, secretary of the finance committee, Rev. H. Coleson, Rev. R. H. Coleson, Rev. J. B. Gain and Rev. R. B. James. With a record delegation in session enthusiasm was keyed to highest pitch in an attempt to guide the old ship of Zion with its cargo of nearly 4,000,000 souls to another safe port. The officers honored by the delegation were Dr. R. H. Coleson, president; Rev. W. M. T. Taylor, Baton Rouge, La., re-elected vice president; Rev. R. J. C. Jackson, Hartford, Conn.; Rev. H. Harper, Little Rock and W. H. Little Rock presidents; Prof. R. B. Hudson, Selmalf Ala., secretary; Rev. A. D. Williams, Atlanta, Ga., treasures. ENTERTAINS NEWSPAPERMEN Denver, Colo., Sept. 16.—Mrs. Wilhelmina Quinchetta, well known in social circles and a former employee of The Chicago Defender, provided a charming hostess at a delightful party Saturday evening honoring William N. W. Biltmore, Mt. Chester L. Washington and David W. Kellum, Chicago, three newspapermen who were here to cover the 4th annual Nation Day convention of America. Dancing and cards made the evening enjoyable. Cry For ORIA has of expressing any pain or its normal condition of health cry, a prolonged irritated cry. g of the head or of the whole other ways a baby tells you there others know that a disordered act naturally are the cause of call for the doctor is the first delay there should be ready Fletcher's Castoria. baby's ailments for over 30 years of the family physician in a mother baby's medicine because of results achieved. is essentially a baby's remedy number of the family. What might given to a babe. U. S. CAPITAL TO HAVE NEW HIGH SCHOOL Two Teachers' Claims Are Disallowed Washington, D. C., Sept. 16. Everything is in readiness for the opening of the first district public schools on Sept. 19. First Assistant Superintendent, Dr. Robert B. Wednesday afternoon following a meeting of the board of education. The board recommended that the lowest bid of $200,580 for the construction of a junior high school, be accepted by the district commissioners. It also recommended that congress be asked for an additional appropriation of $80,000 for the building. The sum of $147,000 has been appropriated for the building. Superintendent Frank W. Ballou reported that the district auditor had received a letter from Brown and Mrs. M. J. Matthews for pay from the time they were entitled to appointment to the date of their appointments following the decision of the court in the case of Miss Mabel M. Jackson, who sued for a writ against her appointment to appoint her to a position held by a teacher who lacked the necessary requirements, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Matthews, against the District of Columbia. The district auditor advised the board that additional land had been acquired at a cost of $1,255. He also reported the purchase of land for playgrounds at the Wormer school stadium at a cost of $1,255. He also reported the purchase of land for playgrounds at the Wormer school stadium at a cost of $2,550. and at the Mongomery school at a cost of $14,357. Superintendent Ballou informed the board that an appeal in the case of acting president, had informed Assistant Council Counsel Robert L. Williams that the board does not deserve to appeal in the case of acting president. Edith E. Edison was awarded a judgment of $1,516 in the district supreme court against the district commissioners for salary and eligibility to the date of her appointment. The District Civic association asked that a school for befriended pupils be established. Miss C. M. Williams, teacher class 1-2, received a request on account of ill health. Miss Genevieve B. Dalton was appointed a probationary teacher, class 2-A. Francis junior high school. Baptists of America Close Annual Conclave in Denver (Continued from Page 1) Louisiana, and Rev. Mr. Powell of Virginia. Reports of the home mission, educational and evangelical boards closed the morning session. The grand total for missionary work raised was $4,529.05; total for educational purposes, $2,929.05; total for missionary work, $135,555.61; total for missionary board, $342,062.9. Total amount raised for the evangelical board, $319. Grand amount reported to the convention, $2,550.16; Devotions for the third day after session were conducted by Rev. J. A. Williams of New Mexico, Rev. J. A. Williams of New Mexico, Rev. A. Johnson of Alabama. Others speakers of the day were Dr. E. T. Oftoff of Kentucky, Dr. W. L. Gray of Kentucky, and Dr. A. W. Fuller of Florida. Dr. J. E. Woods was re-elected for his fifth term at the close of the afternoon session. The other officers are Dr. J. W. Hurse, first vice president; Dr. G. C. Coleman, second vice president; Dr. C. W. Williams, third vice president; Dr. M. E. Robinson, vice president at large; Dr. C. P. Madison, recording secretary; Dr. Charles Lewis, first assistant secretary; Dr. W. Marcus Taylor, second assistant secretary; Dr. T. H. Evans, third assistant secretary; Dr. William Wade, Ryan, fourth assistant secretary; Dr. S. S. Jones, corresponding secretary; Dr. E. H. Branch, treasurer; Dr. W. B. Wood, statistician; Dr. J. B. Beckham, auditor; Dr. D. B. Gaines, reporter; Dr. James H. Kelly, field secretary. Saturday morning Dr. T. B. Livingston of Tennessee and Dr. B. J. Hull of Tennessee conducted the Bible period for an hour, after which devotions were conducted by Rev. N. Nichols of Arkansas, Rev. William Z. Thomas of Indiana, and Rev. G. W. Alexander of Illinois. After the committee on constitution made its report the morning session was adjourned. Delegates Go Sight-Seeing Some two thousand delegates and trip through the mountains Saturday afternoon. A musical program was rendered by the choir. Rev. J. G. Orr of Ohio and Dr. W. H. White of Kansas were the principal speakers of the On Sunday morning the city auditorium at 14th and Curtis was filled to its capacity with delegates and students. Dr. E. Edmund Wood deliver his annual sermon. He alternated with Dr. S. R. Prince of Texas. At the evening service Dr. Cal W. Brown, president of the University of Winton, N. C., and Dr. A. A. Graham, Phloebus, V.a., and Washington, D. C., corresponding secretary of the Lott-Carey foreign mission, delivered a model Sunday school was conducted by the National Baptist publishing board. Monday the final session of the convention was held. The session was opened by Dr. T. Brown of Tennessee, Rev. S. P. Harrison of Oklahoma, after which the convention chose Shreveport, La., as the location for the various committees ports from the various committees and sermons by Rev. O. F. Brown of California and Rev. M. W. Watkins of Pennsylvania concluded the five-day The women's auxiliary of the convention boasts of having collected international awards, Africa, Russia, India, the Panama Canal Zone and the West Indies. Two returned missionaries, the Panama Canal Zone and the West Indies. Two returned missionaries, the Panama Canal Zone were present at the convention. Mrs. Belle E. Hendon of Indiandanapolis, Indiana, over $246 for foreign missions at the Sunday afternoon session. The supplementary report shows $500 was raised in cash for educational and misonation officers were selected. They are: Mrs. G. M. DeBaptist Faulkner-Davidson, Ind. Rapids, Mich., president, India, Grand Rapids, Ind., vice president; Mrs. L. --- Women Make Reports Report Fever Epidemic in Liberia Now Report Fever Epidemic in Liberia Now New York, Sept. 16.—According to information received through personal sources, but as yet having no definite official sanction, Liberia, West Coast Africa, is in the grip of a yellow fever epidemic. Several missionaries who had secured reservations on steamships from the United States told that they could go as far as London, but the steamship company would not guarantee them immediate access to information had been received from Monrovia regarding health conditions there. It is understood that the authorities have told that several others have been taken to the Firestone reservations for treatment. The facilities in Liberia are said to be very inadequate, and epidemics of this nature, while not so common, usually swell the death rate. The authorities checked. In the event the little republic cannot cope with the present situation, it is believed that outside help will be sought to wipe out the It is thought that European nations have declared a quarantine against Liberia, but a fact has not been definitively held until the 1850s due to the fact that no official reports have been received at the state department hearing on the issue from American embassy in Monroeville. Hon. Charles Burges King, president of Liberia, who was recently elected to serve a fourth term, is the European plan for government and was recently the honored guest of King George and the Prince of Wales at Buckingham palace. The government of Liberia appropriated $10 million to defray his expenses on this trip. Voorhees School to Denmark, S. C., Sept. 16—Preparations have been completed for the 30th annual opening of the Voorhees present plans the student will will one of the largest in recent years. Voorhees is for the first time, opening its trade shops to young men to six years old, who in the last three years had not been because they could not make the seventh grade, which is the lowest trade grade. This year for the first time an effort is made to give trades to students in the grade, with the determination to make them good journeyman tradesmen. Heywood Greene, Chicago, Ill. recording secretary; Mrs. J. H. Winn, Fort Worth, Tex. recording secretary; Mrs. J. H. Winn, La. dra., treasurer; Mrs. B. E. Hendon, Indianapolis, Ind. corresponding secretary; Mrs. L. H. McDuffy, Atlanta, Ga. historian; Mrs. I. P. Rancher, Ga. L. Johnson, Texas, auditor; Mrs. G. L. Prince, Denver, Col. Bible teacher; Mrs. Lula Mae Hurse, Kansas City, Mo. choriestranger pleasing report for the year, which showed that more than thirty conventions had been touched by her during the year. It also showed that her medical reports were sold and given away during the year; four field missionaries gave interesting reports; all were re-elected to succeed them. Medical reports from Morton of Pennsylvania, Mrs. G. W. Alexander of Chicago, Mrs. M. C. Williams of California and Mrs. M. B. Foster of Louisiana. She begins her 12th term as president of the women's auxiliary. She is a resident of Grand Rapids, Mich. and a former graduate student of Northwestern and Chicago More than five hundred churchmen enjoyed a motor trip through the Plateau river valley Tuesday. The tour was under the direction of O. T. Jackson. It included visits to Loveland, Collins, Ault, Greeley and Derridge. Ministerial Hypocrisy Chicago Baptist ministers, according to a Chicago daily newspaper, have gone on record as opposing the Dempsey-Tunney fight to be held here next week. They say prize fighting has a bad moral effect on the youth of the country and encourages gambling. Here is another case of "straining at gunpoint": the demoralizing practice of white culture, precisely the white culture Jim Crow created, discrimination, segregation and numerous other insults also lead to a bad moral effect on the country. The white ministers declare for lifting all bars in hotels, restaurants and places of amusement and making this country free in deed because they believe they are sincere in their efforts to stop prize fights, even if they do not agree with them. "Live dangerously from Saturday to Monday," advised the romantic Robert Louis Stevenson, "ow it. L.S. would believe they are sincere in their efforts to stop prize fights, even if they do not agree with them." A BABY OF YOUR OWN Thousands of women have used the Famous Nerano Compound to correct Constitutional errors in their lives. They have written of praise for the satisfaction and benefit they received after using this marvelous com One California lady writes: "Doting my niece to my niece is hard, but after several years of displacement and children loneliness I sent for your Nerano Compound, and after another annual medical cline and my dreams have at last come true. My married life is now indeed happier合合. A lady in Pennsylvania writes: "I am writing to thank you for what my niece has done for me. I have the dearest baby girl six old. I never thought I would have any babies. I took the dearest baby girl I took out. You may use my names any way you wish. I thank you again."-Mrs. Bellis These are just two copies of hundreds of letters received praising this wonderful compound. He is now retired and wants every woman to enjoy the pleasure of his care for her. He is able forget a treatment for the small sum of money he has cultivated. His remarkable book describes compassion to any woman who will send her name to address to the Newer Company, 200 New THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Open on Sept. 16 St.Joseph's G.F.P. SOLD ON A POSITIVE MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE FIGHT OVER PISTOL ENDS IN TRAGEDY --- Man Is Shot to Death With Own Weapon William Isaac Bufford, 45 years old, proprietor of a smoke shop at 311 E. Ninth Street, shot to death in his place of business shortly after 10 oclock Friday night by John Graves, 58 210 E. 37th St The two men were found for 15 years, the slayer told the Stanton Ave. police after his arrest. PETER BROWN Bufford was a drowned own gun. There had been no him and Graves The latter had sought to borrow sought to borrow Wm. Bufford Bufford's revolver to settle an altercation he had a few minutes before with another man placed on him in the pool room at 305 E. 37th, according to Graver's story. Tried to Borrow Gun He was no intoxicated, Graves said, that he didn't know what he was doing. But he did recall entering the room and taking the volver from a drawer behind the counter and asking to borrow it. He laid the weapon on the clear case. Bufford, unwilling to let his friend carry the weapon, reached for it too, Graves said, and they both seized it. In the struggle for possession the weapon was discharged and Bufford was shot through the air. After fatally shooting Bufford Graves hurried to the room to settle his former quarrel, he said, but found the door closed. He fired five shots and a passing auto at the point of the gun, stepped into the machine and ordered the driver to speed south. Emanuel Jenkins, 2017 Pauliro Ave. a car parked in front of the rear bumper of the machine Graves had commandeered. John Brown, 4322 Calumet Ave. ran after the car. He met Officer Henry Farrell, a burglar bureau, who joined in the chase. Capture Slayer At 44th St. and Indiana Ave. Graves left the machine. Then Jenkins, who had been riding the bumper, knocked the slayer down, took his knife and killed the policeman reached the scene. At the time of his arrest Graves was too intoxicated to make a statement, the police said. The body was moved to Charles Jackson's morgue. At the request conducted Saturday afternoon Graves was held on a charge of murder by the coroner's jury. Bufford was married and lived with his wife, Jesse Bufford, at 3531 South parkway. Jail Pickpocket Denver, Col. Sept. 16—Hatty Lee 22 years old, 2318 Arapahoe St. was arrested last week on complaint of theft of his cellphone. Californian St. who claimed she had picked his pockets of $85. Williams was held as a witness. VISITORS FROM VIRGINIA Mrs. Gertrude Goff and daughter, Mrs. Emma Butter of Charleston, W. Va., who spent last week with their parents, visited 4733 Forrestville Ave, left for Cinematai Saturday for a short visit, and arrived at their home Thursday of this week. Their visit here was short and pleasant, they declared upon leaving. St.Joseph's G.F.P. is a rich, vegetable compound which is pleasant to take and is easily assimilated by woman's system. It contains well-known roots and herbs which have been used for a century to strengthen women. Old Folks Say Doctor Caldwell was Right GUESTS TIRE HER, SO SHE KNIFES THEM Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 16. Gayety was at its height and every part of our party had been offered to the guests of Mrs. Estella Lewis of 1341 S. 36th St. who was celebrated by the staff of the festivities and asked her guests to go home. They refused, declaring the night was over. When the hostess became insistent as to the guests' departure, some one cut her with a knife. She was taken to the hospital and she was through carving she had not missed a single soul. They gave their names as Mary Boston, the mother and sister Viola, and Rodney Lumbkins, all of S. Warfield St. SAVANNAH TEACHERS MUST WORK OVERTIME (Continued from Page 1) vistion, and during study periods he will be required to show visitors through the building. The teacher of English will have to be quite versatile, as we will expect her to serve as a stenographer, should the need of such arise, and also be adent at the printing trade, as we are contemplating putting in such a department. She must also be prepared to coach the girls' basketball team and to assist in shipling the baseball nine into shape." But leaders of our Race here are not prepared to maneuver in the rangement of affairs. They contend that what Savannah is doing is harmful to educational progress, and to combat this have sent out an OSG bill to allow residents to contribute funds to help hire more teachers. They requested that the Chicago Defender receive such funds and their request has been denied. "We want our children to be able to comply with the rigid scholastic standards of the school," Fisk, Atlanta and Howard," said a prominent citizen here, "but we know that the students are four teachers to every 400 pupils. Chauffeurs in Savannah are now making more money than our public schools, and they have $50 a month to Beach Institute, and if it were not for northern philanthropists this would close its doors." The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left the clinic, where he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice, known to druggists and the public, in 1832, as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Then, the treatment of constipation, biliousness, headaches, nausea, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple laxatives. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of senna and other indispositions. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the genius, will be beneficial and can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will last a family several months, and all can use it. It is good for the baby because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. In the proper dose, given in the directions, it is equally effective at all ages. Elderly people will find it especially ideal. All drug stores have the generous bottles. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1927 HONDURANS IN CHICAGO HOLD CELEBRATION Meeting Addressed by British Consul The British Honduran-American Association held its annual reunion and national celebration under the patronage of the British consul-general, Dr. H. O. Eagan, president of the association, who delivered the welcome speech of good will of the association to its friends, the American people. Musical and literary numbers were contributed by Miss Muriel Rose, N. E. Wilts, A. E. White and S. W. Young. E. Ling spoke on British Honduras. The Hon. W. H. Gallenne, British consul-general of the Chicago reminded the members of the imminent attackers of the residents of the community. He warmly congratulated the association on the fine spirit it has manifested in its efforts to protect the American people. He was glad to be present, he said, as the representative of the majesty, the king, of the American people in Chicago to be hawking. Unification of Effort "Because we live in a civilization that has no sympathy for the weak and vulnerable, said S. A Haynes of British Honduran of Camden, N. J. in a message addressed to and read to us, the association is all about us. To solve our most crucial national prejudices, destroy territorial boundaries and pool our insufficiency for the common good. Self-preservation is the key nature. Let us live, not separately, but together as one family, having one Guee one aim one destiny. By well-off effort we can treat solve those racial problems which affect our national life under the Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack." The committee on arrangements for the reunion was composed of Dr. H. O. Eagan, E. A. Laming, secretary well-off effort and N. E. teacher; A. E. Waite and N. E. Willis. Following the program dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. Doctor well was Right STYRUP PEPSSIN With American Company With American Company THE IMPORTANT THE IMPORTANT WE WOULD BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU PROVE at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepssin can mean to you and yours. Just write "Syrup Pepssin". Monticello, Illinois, and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. ywhere ng ng n's Women Have Used St.Joseph's G.F.P. For More Than 50 Years The test of time and actual use prove better than anything else what a medicine will do. Day in and day out for more than 50 years St. Joseph's G.F.P. has brought satisfactory results in thousands of cases. G.F.P. ACK GUARANTEE --- Constipated? Take 10—NATURE'S BENEFY—twight. Your diminutive organs will be functioning properly by morning and your constipation will be with a better effect as free and easy as nature at bed last—no pain, no sting. Try it. Mild, safe, purely vegetable— NR TO·NIGHT At Drugsfit—only 25c Before Baby Comes Before Baby Comes "Mother's Friend" is a comfort to expectant mothers. Externally applied, it relieves prenatal distress by relaxing tight tissues and muscles. And it is so soothing, it may make the skin soft and pliable. Three generations of mothers have praised "Mother's Friend." "I think it is worth its weight to gold," writes Mrs. Lael Mabe, Lawsonville, N. C. "My baby was born without hardly any pain and it was all due to Mother's Friend." Start using "Mother's Friend." It is sold by all drug store. 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Delegates From Many States Attend Durham, N. C. Sept. 16.—The National Banker's association held its annual meeting in Durham, Sept 15 and 16. Sessions of the convention were held in the auditorium of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company. Officers of the association are: Major R. W. Wright, Sr. president; Henry Allen Boyd, C. H. Doukus and assistant; D. C. Spalding, bank; D. C. Spalding, treasurer; Wilson Lovett, secretary. The executive committee is composed of W. K. Harvey, J. L. Phillips, L. M. Gibson and R. R. Wright, Jr. At the first meeting Thursday morning, the principal address was delivered by Forstory Bank and Trust company, Winston-Salem. A roundtable discussion on "Co-operation of Our Banks" was opened by Jacob McCormack and the Modern state bank, Pittsburgh, Pa. Thursday afternoon Walter S. Scott of the Savannah Savings and Real Estate corporation spoke on "The Banks," and Henry Allen Boyd of the Citizens Bank and Trust company of Nashville, Tennessee, discussed The Bank of Tomorrow. The first meeting of the Bank of the Northeastern Life Insurance company of Newark, N. J. Prof. J. D. Reid, vice president of the Commercial bank, Wilson; and C. G. Cushing, chief of the Life Insurance company of Durham. Welcome exercises were held Thursday night at St. Joseph's A. M. E. B. Mason, vice president of the Citizens National bank of Durham. A welcome on behalf of the bankers of Durham was given by W. G. Pearl, vice president of Durham. Response to the addresses of welcome was made by Wilson Lovett of the First Standard bank of Louisville, Ky., and William Bank and Trust company of Norfolk, Va. The president's annual address was delivered Thursday night and Dr. John R. Hawkins, president of Bank and Trust company of Washington, D. C. also made an address. Election of officers will take place Friday morning. Friday night there will be press briefings by both P. B. Young on "The Relation of the Public Press to Banks" and an address by United States District Attorney E. J.ashshaw. The event will be announced later. The annual banquet was held at the conclusion of the meeting. CITES NEED FOR LESSONS IN FIRST AID METHODS Examples of the effectiveness of the Schaefer method of resuscitation were given by those seeking to have this instruction placed in the curriculum of the public schools. The fight for life made last year by Alfred Frick of Dunstan, which was world-wide, demonstrated the method. Frick lived for more than 108 hours after his lung had become paralyzed because of the aid given by fellow employees who worked in relays pumping air in and out of his help- The patient is laid face down, with one hand under his head and the other arm outstretched. The mouth is cleaned, the other extremities are removed. The operator straddles the patient's thighs, facing his head, and places his hands on the patient's toes, with the fingers outstretched over the other extremities. The patient touches one another. With his arms held stiff he leans forward slowly, gradually putting his full weight upon the patient. This action should be followed by an upward of the weight should each of the seconds. The hands should remain on the patient's toes constantly during the period of artificial respiration. There should be 15 or 20 forwards and backward swings per minute. GILBERT PITT PASSES; IN FULLMAN SERVICE 40 YEARS For years Gilbert Pitts, 76-year-old pensioner of the Pullman Car company, sat on a weather sitting on the front porch of his home at 3436 Indiana Ave. Each morning he had a smile or how far he had traveled. Dempster, directly across the street, and for the neighbors and passersby, A. was missing. His wicker chair was turned to the wall. It was learned that the aged man was in the County hospital usually in a complication of dishevelment. Friday ```markdown ``` Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the patrons of Kersay, Morgantown, West Virginia. Rev. Prentice A. Pryse, undertaker, Carter Memorial church and an old friend of the family, officiated. Interment was at Lincoln cemetery. He was a member of the Pullman company when he was a young man at Omaha, Neb. About 20 years ago he came to Chicago. Soon after arriving he married Miss Elaine, the mother of this union one daughter, Elnora (now deceased), was born. During his 40 years of service as Pullman porter he traveled practically all over the world, visiting estates of meeting with many world-famous celebrities. French Veterans Quit Jim Crow Convention The convention of the American Legion, which is meeting in Paris, France, was thrown into confusion Monday when many units of French veterans withdrew because of the deterioration in the stipulation in the meetings. It was announced through the legion headquarters and the American press that the warriors withdrew because of the deterioration in the stipulation in Massachusetts. The Defender was informed through other channels that the French veterans with their sense of justice and equality for all veterans withdrew because of thevention when they were informed that the legion was a "Jim Crow" organization. They were amazed to learn that the legion's auxiliary composed of veterans holding medals of warriors who bore dark skins. These veterans, who know no color nor race, stated that their seven years investigation of the legion would not perma- tate that shunned their countrymen. 1. THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE MARRIAGE OF THE MISSING WOMAN At left, Miss Helen Worthy, 5425 Wabash Ave, popular school teacher, who will leave in a few days for Warwick, Ark, to resume her school work at Warwick institute. At right, Miss O. D. Williams, popular society girl of Eufaula, Ala., and said to be Eufaula's most beautiful girl, who has "seen" Chicago this summer as the house guest of Miss Worthy. She left Saturday for her home. Both Miss Worthy and William she have been highly regarded in Chicago this summer and Worthy's home is here, she says she has seen more of Chicago this summer than she has in all her previous stay here. News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY AMAZING BLEACH WORKS UNDER THE SKIN Send No Money Just send your name and address to Mutual Laboratories, 4055 W. 10th St. New York, NY 10026. Payment will be sent you. Merely hand the postman introductory cost of $1.87 and postage. If you are not more than pleased with the results just return the package and it will cost $1.87. And this offer is made to acquaint you with this wonderful discovery. Write TOAAT The final programs of the convention were of such great importance to many of the participants that the review could not be closed without personal mention. The participants will also share their names will now take in the music and the superior performers upon the convention. National Artist Program Jime. Lillian Evanti, internationally known artist, who had just returned from successful operatic appearances in France, captivated the vast audience with her charm-bug personality and her striking beauty, dressed in the costume of a grand and a family of the people, Traviata, Jime. Evanti's voice continues to grow in volume and her skill in vocal art was an inspiration. She appreciated the fact that she was appearing before an audience that contained many artists who were still known through the salted States and evasion from them was as much to be desired as an operatic triumph abroad. The National Association of Negro Musicians congratulates Jime. Evanti and will support her American tour in every way. Philadelphia had two representatives upon the program. Miss Viola Hill, a young soprano, with an unusually bright voice, who has studied very seriously and plans to continue abroad, sang an ease and grace. A manner which won her over an enthusiastful place and added another star to the soprano group Joseph H. Lockett is a gifted young scientist. There is a brilliance in his execution and musical understanding in his interpretations and is very well known to him. Philadelphia has every reason to take great pride in these artists. Miss Alice Carter Simmons, formerly Miss Alice Carter, of Fluk Island university, rendered Godard's Concerto in A minor, with Miss Camille Nickerson accompanying. It was a joy to work with her, and to charter members of the organization. There was the accuracy of technique, a thorough mastery of the art of interplay, and the ability to create a great privilege to hear such artistry, who are able to be a real inspiration to the young musicians who are now stud Chicago Artists Score Chicago added many laurels to its fame, due to the four artists who represented the great city. Edward H. Boatner, buritone and winner of the Oscar. Saenger 1927 scholarship, possible to be a great star of the world's rejuvenance and a clear enunciation, also an ease of tone, production that means artistic finish. Mr. Boatner has a dignified manner and a personality that is very appealing and a brought forth numerous and a great success. Mr. Boatner is the great measure of credit for his accomplishments, which were perfectly rendered and without music before him. Harrison Emanuel, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Emanuel, was really informed of the work of the artist, and although he rendered three numbers, the applause was so continuous that he obliged with a fourth number. Readers of this column are well-acquainted with Mr. Emanuel's qualification and the playing work he had highest standard for a violinist and also selections were chosen so as to prove his attainments in their execution. Alexander Parks, tenor, accompanied by Miss Neota. Mersy, also known as Mr. Parka, has a voice that is even in tone of excellent range, and at all times displays training of high standard. He was in fine voice and made his usual success. He was forced to respond with an en Harrison H. Ferrell, violinist, and 1926 winner of the scholarship of the Nathaniel S. Hershaw School, is also well known as he is continuously accomplishing noteworthy things. He was ascertained conditions made it very evident why he was awarded the scholarship. He graduated, now of the music department of Howard University, rendered the Schumann Concerto in a minor with Prestel's part on the second piano. Miss Nickerson is a thorough musician and her work has been part on the second piano. Miss Nickerson is a thorough musician and her work has been part on the audience and the poetic beauty and splendid technique as demonstrated by his playing climax to close this program, which had been so rich in the highest standards and of such an inspiring Social Program The social program for the convention was of unusual brilliance. The event was organized by Cannon as chairman, was perfectly arranged the welcome address, made by Mrs. Daniel H. Bowley, of St. Louis, most notable young natrons, and most outstanding female speakers of formal phrases. Responses were made by Attorney Godman and President Dilton. College was a scene of artistic beauty when the national and local officers formed the receiving line and St. Louis' college was the center of the reception taken to the garden for the reception. The dinner party given in honor of Capt. Landis Landslide, personal representation of Mr. Wainamaker, who came award winner of the 2014 John D. Minton, Mt. Ison and John Lowe at Koto dara Bleaches Over Night—Or No Cost Through a most remarkable discovery science you get a new 12-hour treatment. Now you can treat your skin with bleaching, skin and skin blush those dark, uneven creations, remove the lines, lines and crowns treatments you need. Results Amaze You No matter what bleaching treatment you use on your skin, you must be careful not to overdo it. You must be beautiful, smooth skin and you must be polished. You must do not prune a wonderful chance in the texture of your skin the next morning, you must be beautiful, smooth skin and you must not nothing. Think what this means—you must be beautiful, smooth skin and you must be a skin of charm. To introduce this complete treatment we are asking you a special introductory offer for your skin, which will be offered directly to you as it would be in a high prized beauty salon. Photo by Defender Stat Photographer. Wabash Ave., popular school teacher, eran, Ark., to resume her school work D. D. Williams, popular society girl of 's most beautiful girl, who has "seen" guest of Miss Worthy. She left Satur- and Miss Williams have been highly cago in summer and although Miss see her more of Chicago this夏 Music World BERTS GEORGE ing room was a brilliant occasion, long to be remembered. Dinner parties were given to national officers by Mr. and Mrs. Nevins and Miss. Chandler Children of Washington, O. C. Mabel O. Story and Mrs. Annalle Manole. The daylight boat excursion was en- southern. The delegates were invited by various St. Louis members of the associa- tion and cards the occasion was ideal. The Teachers' club gave a whistle for W. Wilkerson and the prizes were won by Mine. Clara Hutchison, Mrs. Maude The reception and dance at the residence of Miss Lovette was a beautiful gathering and the prizes gates had an opportunity to meet and know each other. The People's财富 building was a pristineworthy event. The building was a splendid manner and a letter of commendation was sent to the chief of po- lice officers who escorted the delegates and were so careful and courteous. The tour prove, which was largely attended and a fine pogant was given. The de- legates association and the people and giving special thanks to Miss Grazia Corneal, the Lucia Mae Pitts Goes to Tuskegee Hospital Lucia Mae Pitts, Chicago's well known woman poet, left Monday for Dayton to work as secretary in the John Andrews Memorial hospital connected to the readers of The Chicago Defer. Miss Pitts will be best remembered this paper and as a contributor to the Lights and Shadows column under the "Although I am leaving to take a position at Tuskegee, I shall not forget Micah here through personal contact and through the columns of The Defer, which burdened by the obligations of a secretaryship, she will continue to write occasional reviews of current Lights and Shadows column, she further stated, who has won national success as a writer of verse, is compiling and editing work for her first book, which will be released at an early date. Miss Worthy Is Hostess to Gay Birthday Party One of the pleasant social features of party is the party given in homes of James Hol- 6235 Eberhardt Ave. Monday evening 5425 Wabash Ave. beautiful 5425 Wabash Ave. The dining room was beautifully decorated for the occasion and covers were laid for eighteen. Among the guests were Mr. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Perrin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Al Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Poindexter, Mrs. Ethel Hatcher, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunnphries, Mrs. B. Burleigh, Vivian Ware, Wilburn Humphries, Jr. and Miss O. D. Williams, an out of town guest from Eufaula. Miss Williams, house guest of Miss Worthy, is one of Chicago's charming visitors of two weeks. She leaves Saturday of this week for her home. Miss Williams was presented with a beautiful basket of flowers on the evening of Mr. Holt's birthday. He is entering the medical department of the University of Chicago this fall. WINS R. S. DEGREE Winston-Salem, N. C. Sept. 16, The 1927 summer quarter at the Winston-Salem High School with commencement exercises for one candidate for the I. B. degree in education and an elaborate program featuring the host talent of the I. B. school was rendered, ending in the presentation of the North Carolina primary class A certificate to Miss Gertrude Miriam Hill of the normal school diplomas to Miss Willese Flossece Jixon, Mamie Ethel McCormick, Sherman Shipman and Oceana Thomas. The primary class B certificate was presented in recognition of work completed in the normal department of the college. Interment held during the week-end and a tenil tournament featured the out-of-doors loving cup for winners in women's doubles was awarded to Miss Malsahil Shipman and Carly Hart of Charlotte, N. C. The old-fashioned fellow who never thought anything of walking eighteen or twenty miles in an afternoon has a new thought never thought of it either. -Dotty News IN BEAUTY THE SKIN name and address to Mutual Laboratories, 405 nine mile way, Forestville, with the courier a new introductory cost of $1.87 and postage results just return the package and it will cost this offer is made to acquaint you with this THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOLD JANITOR AFTER WOMAN IS FOUND DEAD Couple Also Sought in Murder Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 16.—Jeff Harris, 34 years of age, a janitor at the Wyandotte apartments, 3423 Wyandotte Ave., is detained in the city jail here, charged with the murder of Mrs. Margaret Muehlbach (white), 62 years of age. The aged woman's body, with a broken knitted neckline knotted tightly about her throat, was found in Apt. 2 shortly after noon Sunday by Harris and Mr. Muehlbach, 3010 Forest, AVE. Police are also seeking a white couple said by the janitor to have stayed with the woman and day to day to have expressed a desire to rent Apt. 2. Harris told police that he called the woman to the apartment when the couple said they would rent the first month's rent for the apartment. After Mrs. Muehbach again showed the apartment to the couple, she called in and basement rooms and told to take pen and ink and the $97.50 he had just collected from other tenants to Mrs. Muehbach. She called in and basement rooms, near the head of the stairs, and he handed her the writing materials and the money, rolled up and placed on the floor. When the woman's body was found the money was gone and there were signs of a struggle in the room. Two men, No. 1, were on No. 7, were on the floor near the body. The other keys, Harris said, he had retained after the couple had shown interest in other apartments Two police theorists connected Harris with the slaying. Both have robbed a man in the city. Harris killed Mrs. Muhlebh himself, but the ease with which he could have killed Mrs. Muhlebh in his possession, discredits that. The other was that he might have aided in planning the robbery of the woman when she resisted the couple killed her. 'PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN' FLOG WOMAN AND DAUGHTER Springville, Ala., Sept. 16. — Mrs. Belle Huggins, 66-year-old widow, was severely flugged and her 14-year-old son was from a sickbed and whipped into unconsciousness by a band of unmasked men on the night of April 7 last. It was learned here on Sept. 11 that the woman was Clarke county grand jury. No indictments were returned by the jury because of insufficient evidence, officials said, and the case will go to the Clarke county grand jury. The woman told officers that the band of men accused her and her daughter of "riding around with a bigroof in a Huggins car." A man to rob them how to drive an automobile which had been given them by her son. They had taken a number of lessons from him, she said, adding that she was for the fluggings. The women they recognized three of the men in the party as "prominent Springville business men." Mrs. Huggins said a physician was called in to her daughter after the whipling. Overweight Bootlegger Washington, D.C. Sept. 16—Washington police were buffed in an attempt to incarcerate one prisoner; there was no cell in the city jail large enough to hold his 516 pounds of mannequins. The arrested man, Alvin C. Ogle, a former member of the force, charged with the sale of liquor, was brought to the police station only after he entered a patrol wagon by climbing in sideways. But the officers could not solve the problem of imprisonment him at the police station. No cell door was wide enough for him to pass through, however, and even their difficulty by obtaining a release under $1,500 ball. Handley Trustees Erect $40,000 Public School Winchester, Va., Sept. 15. — The Douglass public school building, the corner stone of the Handley foundation, devoted to public schools. The new building is nearing completion $40,000 on ground donated by the Handley trustees. Judge Handley left several million dollars "for the education of our children" in Winchester. This includes all races. The white school is in operation. The Douglass school is being erected in the terms of Judge Handley's will. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records TRAVEL Railway Postal Clerks Steady Work — No Layoffs — Paid Vacations—Travel—See Your Country MEN—BOYS, 18 UP Common Education Sufficient --- Jail Too Small for The noise-making driver who makes nightly calls upon a friend and awakens the neighborhood by persistently blowing the auto horn instead of going to the door and ringing the bell. STABBER IS SHOT TO DEATH BY POLICEMAN STABBER IS SHOT TO DEATH BY POLICEMAN After stabbing one man and resisting arrest by slugging a policeman with an iron bar, Arthur Chayton, 25, of the 27th st. station, wounded at his home late Monday night by Policeman Triff Cot, 48, of the 27th st. station. Policeman Cota and Normillo answer a summons to Chayton's address. He is stabbed at his stabbed James Campbell, 32, who lived there. According to witnesses, Chayton attacked Campbell while the stabbed him through the right hand. When the police reached the scene Chayton met them at the door. He swung an iron bar over he head of the gun and shot his assistant through the abdomen. Chayton died two hours later at the Bridewell hospital. HENRY PROCTOR APPOINTED ASST. CORPORATION COUNSEL Attorney Henry H. Proctor was appointed assistant corporation county of the city of Chicago recently. He was indicted on behalf of the Third ward regular Republican organization. Mr. Proctor has been one of the three regular Republican organization for several years. During the spring campaign Mr. Proctor has one hundred speeches throughout the ward in behalf of Alderman Jackson and Mayor Thompson. He represents younger element in the organization. Mr. Proctor is a graduate of Fisk university and studied law at Northwestern University. World war he saw service in France as a first lieutenant of infantry. He was pastor of the Nazarene Congregational church, Brooklyn. N. Y. Couple Will Wed in Pretty Church Ceremony Miss Gladys Walters, daughter of Mrs. C. L. Walters of St. W. 34th St. Chicago, well known in Christian work in Illinois, will become the bride of W. T. Durry, director of the Morning Star chair. PETER S. HARRIS The wedding will take place Wednesday evening, Sept. 21, at the Antioch Baptist Church in rie Ave., with Rev. E.H. Branch and Rev. E. H. Branch, who will be at $ 0 o'clock. Attending Miss Walters, Miss Odesa Baker, Mr. Alexenbacher, Miss Odesa groomman. The ushers will include Randolph, Burrell, Broadway, Pone and Rolatham. The reception will be at the bride's new home, $ 841 Lafayette Ave. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 16.—Mrs. T. M. Campbell has just returned to the institute from Eastern Shores, Va., where she was called on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Henrietta Smith Ayers, who passed away Saturday, Sept. 3. Mrs. Ayers left to mourn her death her husband, Leven T. Ayers, and the following children: John James and Granville of Eastern Shore, Va.; Mrs. Maggle Brickhouse, Mrs. Abbie Beckett, Miss Grace and Charles of New York city; Leven T. Jr., Mrs. Henrietta Kellum, George and Elton of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Anna Marie Campbell, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., all of whom were present at the obsequies. MAXINE RETURNS Little Miss Maxine Carter, 5455 Cumberland Ave. returned from a two weeks Mich. She had a pleasant visit with her sister, Kate, and Mrs. Brewer of Detroit, Mich. She is known in Chicago and other cities and is popular among the small set. Frakingling Institute, Dear. R-237, Rocthester, N. Y. S.; Rush: to me without a charge N. Y. S.; Rush: to me without a charge Government job" with lot of posits ob- jects and full participant telling how to get them. mean bed bug blues Okker CHICAGO MAY BE SCENE OF G. O. P. MEET Leaders Eye Illinois With Interest Washington, D. C., Sept. 16.—While Republicans favor Chicago as the place for holding the next Republican national convention, those on the in-ground areas of Chicago politically certain that San Francisco will be chosen. Chicago is easily accessible to the delegates who come largely from the southern states. Railroad companies lionize the Illinois metropolis is when the means most of those who are elected to represent their congressional district or state. In these days when the trend is away from candidates bearing the name of delegates this is an important consideration. Three months ago San Francisco was practically agreed upon by the governor that he had declared that "I do not choose to run for president in 1925". This declaration, it is believed, will not distance the candidate from the state that the governor that Herbert Hoover is mentiond as California's candidate will have no hearing on the question of holding the governor in office, pointed out that the convention was held in Chicago in 1920, Governor Lowden being Illinois candidate, and contenders for the 1928 Republican convention. The selection will not be made formally until the Republican national committee meets here in De --- WASHINGTONS LEAVE Washington, D. C. left the city Wednesday night for their home after sight-seeing over the city. They stopped at the Treer hotel. Among the places of interruption by them was the plant of the defender. One h A. B. 25 WEST 45TH STREET OKeh Texans Take Exception to Segregation Dallas, Texas, Sept. 16—Petition for an injunction to restrain the city from enforcing the segregation ordinance Judge McCallum's court, Philhartts are Garner W. Brico, L. Grazier and Walter B. Hunt, owners of property Shirley Hunt, Carmont and Colby W. J. Rutledge, the petition for the property owners. Judge McCallum entered an order directing the city to appear at 9 o'clock Friday morning and show cause why an injunction should not be issued. The ordinance provides that it shall be a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not more than $100 for each offense and each day shall be a separate offense, to breach the covenant made by property owl of the Phonics ANG section regarding segregation. It is contented by the petitioners that these covenants are invalid because all property owners in the district did not join in making them; that there was no consideration save mutual promises and that the property owners who signed the covenants did so with the understanding that all property owners in the district were to sign the agreements. THE PERRINS ENTERTAIN Mrs. L. C. Campbell of Dalton, Ga., summing with his life. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jackson of 637 Rhodes Ave. has returned to her home. While in Chicago, Mrs. Campbell was entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perkins 5221 Walsh Ave., The Penins also had as honor guest Miss Helen Worthy of $425 Wabash Ave., one of the teachers at Warren Institute. Warren, Ark., has left this week to resume her school work. --- ENTERTAINS KENTUCKIANS B. S. Pope, Louisville, Ky.; K.J. Arnett, Ave., entertained the following visitors: R. S. Pope, Louisville, Ky.; K.J. Arnett, Ave., entertained the following visitors: Ind. Charles Wilson, Lewis France, Mrs. Fannie Armstrong, Addie P. Ar- nell, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Fannie Armstrong, Addie P. Arnell, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Fannie Armstrong, Addie P. Arnell, Louisville, Ky. After the proposed college course in marriage the next thing, no doubt, will be the school in divorce— Chicago Daily News. OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION --- PART 1—PAGE 1 WASHINGTON MAN DENIES WIFE'S CHARGE Fights Divorce: Bill in Court Washington, D. C. Sept. 16.—His wife, Mrs. Louise K. Harrison, who operates the lunchroom in the Miner Normal school, was not deserted by him. Engene W. Harrison says in his answer to his petition for a limited divorce. On the contrary, he alleges, she ordered him from their home at 113 R. St. N. W. July 16, although the furniture in the home was purchased by him. The home is the property of his wife's children. He also denies that she is without support and maintenance. Her earnings are greatly in excess of his, he claims. They own jointly 1113 Ninth Street, and own a first trust of $3,500 on this property. From the lunchroom in the Minor Normal school she realizes approximately $2,000 a year, he says. She rents out rooms in their home and owns a second about $48 a month, he states. His salary as a clerk in the city postoffice is only $2,100 a year, he declares. Popular Society Girl Louis H. Taylor of Hot Springs, Ark. has issued cards announcing the marriage of his daughter, Morgan, for her wedding, Wednesday, Aug. 17, at Memphis, Tenn. The young couple are at home at 1 Pine St. Hot Springs. Just prior to her marriage Mrs. Aress lived here with her aunt, Mrs. David and her sister, Marcia, of the most popular members of the younger social set. She and Dr. Aress are a graduate of Howard university, Washington, D. C., school of pharmacy and conducts a drug store in the Vapor City. inger inks.... Jenson creeping, biting at his woe for Bug Blues" bler Blues" e Johnson NEW YORK, N. Y. PART 1-PAGE 4 WOULD TEACH OUR RACE SEAMANSHIP Bx EVANGELINE ROBERTS BY EVANGELINE ROBERTS Captain Harry Dean, founder of the Robbish Nautical school, Alameda Calif., has been hawse hole, without assistance." Those are his words, which, in the vornacular of the sea, mean that he has made his way up from a 12-year apprentice to an authority on the sea. Captain Dean has sailed the seven seas for 50 years, and to him the farthermost nooks and cranles of the earth are just other places. He comes of a time of maritime slavery, whom he ever slaves. This he attributes to the fact that they spent their lives upon the water. That is the secret of human progress, he asserts, and the foundation of the slave code, which was written by Captain Dean's vision encompasses a point of view which has not come up for much discussion among our people. It is for a better understanding of the power of the sea and the laws of navigation. In this book he describes the Hace. For "seafaring people," he declares, "make and break nations." Denies Race Problem Interpreting the so-called race problem as rather a problem of status, the hoary-haired, keen-eyed seaman would attack it from this angle. But the Negro in the class with the Japanese, who make a study of sea craft. This would accordingly place him under benefit of international convention." He holds that with 50 patrolic, scientific sea captains operating 50 ships, a culture which would place us in the front rank. For as soon as our people are given access to the sea, which opportunity they have been denied for centuries, they will develop a new psychology. To accomplish it, his life's dynamo is the rehabilitation of Africa, which continent he has circumnavigated 18 times, crossed three times, traversed from north to south once. He declares that there has not been one authentic book written on Africa and authorizes say he probably knows the history of the living man. Its people are the greatest and grandest on earth, he says. An altogether new side of the situation will be discussed in his memoirs, which he hopes soon to release in book form. Another preface he will write raises the question: Africa will experience a renaissance within the next decade. In the regenerative effort which has become an obsession, he sees a tangible means of accomplishment by the creation and trade (a direct line of steamships) between Liberia and the United States. This will aid in the organization of African people and will bring them in closer touch with civilization. This does not mean in essence a "back to Africa" movement. For Maritime Education He is working on the project of launching an oil burning double-deck liner (passenger and freight) which will open up avenues to thousands. In this scheme, with his partners, he will invest $150,000, $155,000. The approximate cost will be $180,000. This boat will be used in the maritime education also. Nautical schools will make a marked contribution to the cultural and material usefulness of the young men who will be trained. The Habashi school has been incorporated four years, and only students with first class bodies, minds and high ideals are accepted. There is a branch school at Harper, Liberia, and a large correspondence business. The aim is to produce merchants, a banker, a lawyer and could rate as such by England. Nor do we know much about admiralty law. There are nautical schools all over the country for whites, from which we are barred, although the first one in the world was established at Sagrass, Portugal, where Prince Henry, the navigator, brilled the Africans to the arts and sciences of the sea, Captain Dean related as a bit of history. In the interest of his school: which is the first and only one admitting our people established in America, as well as to create interest in his scheme, Captain Dean has come to know us, and where he is classed as an old-timer. He may be located at 4621 Indiana Ave. Catholics in New York Ask for More Priests New York, Sept. 16.—A plea for more priests was voiced by the speakers at the convention of the Federated Colored Catholics which was held in Hampton, Va., by Turner, president of the federation and president of Hampton institute. Hampton, Va., urged the education of Catholics of our group for the priesthood. F. Clark, a member of the executive committee, advanced the same theme. Dr. Turner pointed out that the very first Roman Catholic bishop conceived in the New Word was a priest in the Race and the three of the popes were men of acknowledged African descent. He declared that there were about 250,000 Race Catholics in the United States. Native Americans in Mexico, he said, and Race Americans wanted priests of their own Race. Masked Mob Raids Home of Alabama Flog Victim Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 16—The police are seeking five white men who last Friday night raided the home of Matthew Drew who recently was subpoenaed by the county grand jury investigating masked floggings in Jefferson county. Several shots were fired during the raid. John Stein, who lives across the street from Drew from Alabama, was alleged to a stray bullet. It is alleged that Drew and his wife complained to County Solicitor Davis several weeks ago about visits by masked men to their home. Warrants have been issued for the men who conducted the raid. 1. Two Land in Jail After . Vice Squads Raid Home Denver, Col, Sept. 16—Ralph Taylor, 31 years old, 2065 California St., and Ben Eddy, 30 years old, Essex hotel, were arrested Sunday by the vice squad after two run-ins brew and seven pints of whiskey. Taylor was arrested at the California St. address, where the beer was found, while Eddy was arrested at 1215 St. Essex hotel. In section with the liquor found at that address. Demand BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" - Genuine Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and proved safe by millions over 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Safe Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. for Colds Pain Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism 1920 Photo by Lacecosa MISS MARGARET REYNOLDS Charming daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Daven P. Reynolds, who left the city Thursday night for Nanaville, Tenn., where she will take charge of the library of Fisk university. Miss Reynolds, formerly of Washington, D. C., is one of the best known young women in Chicago, having spent several years in the public library system here. HIGHLAND BEACH IS STYLED BEST RESORT HIGHLAND BEACH IS STYLED BEST RESORT Highland Beach, Md., Sept. 16. Already rated as one of the most exclusive and beautiful resorts in this section of the country, Highland Beach will fail to attract playground playplaces if the present plans of the city fathers, intrusted with its care, are carried out. The great statesman, Frederick Douglass, was the first to see that nature is the main purpose of a nature playground and ideal recreation place for the overworked business man. He built the first cottage there years ago. As time passed prominent Washington citizens journeyed west to explore the interest when Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, at the invitation of Mr. Douglass, erected a cottage near that of the noted statesman. Others followed her lead and today there are many beautiful places to be found spotted over the grounds. The beach is regarded as one of the best in Maryland, having a perfect approach from the cottages along Douglass Terrace Rd. "Wade a fourth of a mile out," the beach will go over your head." Hon. Perry W. Howard has created a cottage close to the beach, and his yacht, with saffron attendants, fingers in the glassy waters near the shore line. Others are following suit and by next summer a fleet of yachts will be headed there. Two hotels, operated in first-class style, accommodate visitors and open forums and lectures also form part of the program for guests. Sidewalks, leading from the main thoroughfare to the beach; tennis courts, and a playground, fill one of some of movements contemplated by the board of management. The most recent address delivered here was that of Hon. Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, who upon the invitation of the City Fathers, spoke on the Highland Beach had impressed him. "For the first time in my travels," said Edit Abbott. "I have found an ideal resort that lives up to every claim I made. I am particularly impressed by its 'modernism.' It is a credit to the whole Race, and citizens throughout the country will be derelict in their duty if they do not pay their rentals. I heartily indorse Highland Beach, and wish for it a generous prosperity." Contracts have been completed for a great work along Dover, Dorset. Edit Abbott was told that on his next visit he would be able to find a pin in the sand at midnight along this illuminated walk. When in Rome, do as Mussolini says—Chicago Daily News. A. M. E. CROWD PREPARES FOR BIG SESSION African Methodism, which has made illustrious history in Chicago, is passing through a revival of achievement and interest. The approaching session of the Chicago conference, under the direction of Bishop A. Sainte, is to be held in Evans Apt. S. St., to organize the new and enlarged program. At this annual session of the conference, not only will the reports disclose what has been accomplished in the last year, but very special interviews will be given in the program of entertainment of the general conference, which will hold its sessions in Chicago at the new Greater Bethel church. South parkway at 46th St., Rev. H. Y. Tookes, pastor. Dr. Tookes came to Bethel about a year ago, and was been prominent minister for years, and took charge of Bethel congregation. At that time the congregation was worshiping in the auditorium of Selenthal school. Soon afterwards, Dr. Tookes moved his congregation to a auditorium of Wendell Phillips high school, where they now worship. Purchase New Temple In the meantime, with the co-operation of Bishop Gaines and other leading officials of the denomination and the officers, Bethel congregation purchased Saini Jewish temple, South parkway at 45th St., for $450,000, and a mammoth structure next April. It is stated that the next session of the general conference will be the most eventful in the history of the church, not only because of the important matters to come before it, but because of national interest in the establishment of a new place of worship and the final discussions of the organic union of the two big Methodist bodies, African Methodist Episcopal and African Methodist Episcopal Zion connections. Commissions have been working on the attainment for or this time the taken next year by the general conference and the annual conference. Dr. Tookes and Bethel officials are preparing their organization plans for the promotion of general institutional work at Greater Bethel. This work will provide in scope and will give employment to a large staff of men and women. Gives Up Big Office Dr. Tookes has just returned to Chicago from a visit to Jacksonville, Fl., where he resigned office in one of the foremost auxiliaries of the Masone body. This act was not accomplished without the delegates, in particular, Dr. R. A. Brown, regret and demonstrating their appreciation in a very substantial way. With Grand Master D. D. Powell, Dr. W. C. Brown, president of the Florida State Baptist convention; Dr. R. A. Grant, minister of Grant Memorial A. M. E. church and Florida's largest church; and others, Dr. Tookes heading the program, Dr. Tookes was given a grand farewell. During his visit to Florida, Dr. Tookes was honored in Tallahassee by a city wife demonstration of good will at Beltchul of that city, attended by leading citizens, the faculty of Lincoln high school and the Florida State college, Dr. J. R. E. Lee, president. Denver Man Held for Insulting Young Girl Denver, Col., Sept. 16—Charged with attempted assault on Maudella James, 19 years old, 1441 Lafayette St, Leo Clark, 29 years old, a pine, in the Side court last week following his arrangement before Judge Walter E. White in justice court. Clark is alleged to have made improper ad- dressment when she sheared at his rooms to answer advertisement for a n. stenographer. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OFF FOR LEGION What would a legion gathering New York legionnaires asked them to "singing lieutenant" during the day honored guest of the convention in Ring) with the late James Reese Europe of the "Old Fifteenth" and noted one of his drummers eight; care ago, and Blake. He was with "Shuffle Algal shows that made good on Broadway in Paris at the general's invitation. ROFF FOR LEGION CONVENTION Should a legion gathering in France be with the jonnaires asked themselves, and so Noble Sir Denant' during the days of 1918, sailed last at the convention in Paris. Mr. Sissle, she late James Reese Europe, internationally famous 'Fifteenth' and noted musician, who was alsoimmers eight years ago, is known as one of the was with "Shuffle Along" and "Chocolate" it made good on Broadway. He will sing for the general's invitation. OFF FOR LEGION CONVENTION J. H. What would a legion gathering in France be without Noble Sissle, New York legionnaires asked themselves, and so Noble Sissle, who was the stained lieutenant" during the days of 1959, called last week to be the bandinging with Mr. Mills, who made short standings (with the late James Ressé Europe, internationally famous bandmaster of the "Old Fifteenth" and noted musician, who was slain in Boston by one of his drummers eight years ago, is known one of the team of Sissle legionnaires). The bandinging show that made good on Broadway. He will sing for General Pershing in Paris at the general's invitation. HOLD IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL BITES FOR REV. MATTHEWS Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 16. *N*-serviced services for Rev. W. S. Matthews, well-known and beloved minister and pastor of Mundy St. Christian church, who died Wednesday night, Aug. 31, were held from the church Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, conducted by Rev. S. A. Howell of Newport News, Va., ex-president of the African American Association Rev. I. D. C. Goodson, vice president of the southern division of the North Carolina Christian conference, and others. The body lay in state at the church from 9 to 1 Monday. Interment was at the Covenant Chapel. Deceased was 60 years of age. He has been pastor of the church from which he was buried for the past 20 years and was regarded as one of the most energetic leaders of his Race. He was president of the Southern Carolina Christian conference and also a member of the Ministerial union of this city, where he was the oldest pastor in point of service. The services were in charge of Rev. S. Bellow, secretary of the southern division of the North Carolina Christian conference. Sees Opportunities in Field of Social Work Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 16—Many good-paying positions are now available in social work for young men and women who have had proper training, according to Prof. Forrester B. Washington who has been a professor at the University School of Social Work, the only institution in the country devoted solely to the preparation of men and women for this profession. Positions as probation officers, community advocates, boys' club leaders, research directors, Urban league secretaries, welfare workers in industrial plants, case workers in family societies and child welfare agencies, and research educators are among the opportunities pointed out by Prof. Washington. Add summer vacation advice: Don't post the plane—New York Evening Post. d Nothing your p abundance which and glo in France be without Noble Sissle, even and so Noble Sissle, who was the star of 1918, sailed last week to be thearis. Mr. Sissle, shown here (stande, internationally famous bandmaster musician, who was slain in Boston by is known as one of the team of Sissle long" and "Chocolate Dandies," musi-ay. He will sing for General Pershing REPUBLICAN LEADER SUED FOR OLD DEBT Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 16—Suit was filed in chancery court here last Saturday against Robert K. Dupont, for the collection of a past due note for $3,000, by Frank V. Dupont of Wilmington, Del., son of United States Senator Coleman Dupont. The suit avers that Dupont indorsed the political leader's note on March 21. The note was made payable at the Riggs National Park. Dupont, charging that he paid the note seeks to collect the principal, interest and protest fees. STARRED TO DEATH STABBEL DEATH Los Angeles Cal. Sept. 15—Rubin Brice of 1832 E. 23d St., was stabbed to death last week in a street fight with another man at Hooper Ave. and 25th St. His assailant disappeared in the darkness and no trace of him was found. The fight is said to have been the result of jealousy regarding Brice's sweetheart. Nothing adds so much to your personal charm as an abundance of soft, silky hair which always looks neat and glossy. Improved Pluko makes it easy This soft delicately-fragrant preparation soothes and invigorates the scalp,promotes the growth of hair and quickly makes the most harsh, wiry and unruly hair smooth and silky Always the finest hair dressing-now the easiest to use. KEEP YOUR HAIR LOOKING NEAT AND GLOSSY A woman looks into a mirror. "ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING now THE EASIEST TO USE" HARLEM BOYS MAKE GREAT CAMP RECORD "Fighting 15th" Nears End of Training Camp Smith, Sept. 19.—New York's "Fighting 15th," now designated as the 369th infantry, is rapidly bringing its men into training period to a dose more than a cent of its personnel in camp here. Lleut. Dan Bailey, who came to camp commanding Company K, was promoted in the field to captain of the three rifle and revolver scores in the regiment. Last Sunday, the annual Harlem day, was likewise one of considerable rain, but with spirits none the less damp, the men of the mess halls and later were entertained at the hostess house by Warrant Officer Jacob Porter and his famous 15th band. Dancing was the feature and material for most Broadway shows was brought on light. On Wednesday, Major General William N. Haskell reviewed the regiment and later messed with the officers. Lleut. Col. John Grimley has been busily engaged all week as executive officer during the working of the regiment. Col. John Euston F. Edmunds was machine gun officer; Capt. Edward J. Bonney, plans and training officer; Capt. Wilmer F. Lucas, adjutant, and Capt. Maynard K. Edmunds, supply officer. The Sunday services were conducted the regimental patrol. Rev. Alonso R. Garner, Captain Garner has been many years with the 15th and occupied his entire camp tour among the men. In the musicistry problem the First battalion unit, under Major Andrew F. Lahn, turned in a high score of James M. Rocher's Soapstone battalion for James B. Post's Third battalion. In the terrain work the tactical decisions and preparation of maps and journals were highly extolled by the regular army judges, and the majors, three adjutants and Lleut. Ralph E. Nello, Alonzo S. Ward and Do Marquisoses were commended for their work. Masons in 20th Session Denmark, S. C, Sept. 16.—Representatives from a number of Masonic lodges in the second district of South Carolina came together last week at the Voorhees school, with Dr. Robert B. Bornwell, district grand master, presiding. The delegates came from all sections of the lower district. The demonstration agents of these sections who gave talks were H. E. Daniels, George W. Daniels, B. E. Barnwell, George W. Daniels, B. E. Barnwell; Rev. R. B. Arborn of Barnwell; Principal J. E. Blanton, W. H. Thomas, grand secretary of South Carolina, and District Grand Secretary J. I. Washington of Beaufort. The welcome address was delivered by Rev. R. Moore, chaplain of Voorhees school. In 1950 it is likely that the careful mother will insist on parachutes when going to school with a young man—Nashville Hanner. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1927 MEN AND WOMEN WANTED To sell a new and different line of Xmas cards, made specially for the Race. Designed, worded and planned for our group. All in beautiful colors. Write or call THE LUCKETT ART SERVICE 556 EAST 50TH PLACE, CHICAGO, ILL. KENWOOD 978 SAME GALLOWS HANGS THREE IN 48 MINUTES SAME GALLOWS HANGS THREE IN 48 MINUTES Baltimore, Md., Sept. 16—The first, triple execution ever held in this county required exactly 48 minutes to put to death the men who were each convicted of murder in the first degree. All met death in the court. William R. Ross, 23, Thursday, Md.; Arthur Swan, 20, and Otte Simms, both of Charles county, Ross was convicted of the murder of Mrs. Lottie McElfresh, whom it is alleged he choked to death while trying to assault her in her home near Thursday. Swan Kirkland, for the murder of Joseph E. Armstrong, whom they shot to death after robbing him of $100. NOTED BAHAMA EDITOR IS GUEST OF CHICAGO DOCTOR Etinne Dumph, editor of the Tribune, Nassau, Bahamas, is in Chicago visiting Dr. George C. Hall, Mr. Dupuch, who is a member of the Bahamas legislature, is on his way to St. Johns university, Collegeville, Minn., where he will remain a year in the Bahamas. He is a special correspondent of the New York Times in the Bahamas and saw three years' active service with the British West Indies regiment during the World war in Egypt and on the western front. He is pleased to remain in Chicago for several days and is already impressed with the housing conditions here; the individual home appealing very strongly to his West Indian notions. He is frankly surprised at the activity that is evident among our people in Chicago and considered it an honor to work with so many large business organizations. This is not Mr. Dupuch's first visit to the United States, but it is decidedly the most enjoyable, he said. Behind him is the guest of Father Leopold Probst, rector of the Holy Cross church, Spangler, Pa., where he was highly entertained by citizens of that town. HELD FOR INVESTIGATION Denver, Colo., Sept. 16—Edward Collins, 43 years old, 416 21st st., was arrested late Saturday night after officers had found a small quantity of liquor in his home. He is being held for investigation. HOST FOR FRIENDS Maywood, Sept. 16—Mary Kimbels Prim of Clovis was shot in the following indies: Mrs. K. Morris, Chicago; Mrs. C. E. Tisdale, Rushville, Ky.; Mrs. M. L. C. Tisdale, Rushville, Ky.; Mrs. F. Fairfax, Mrs. M. E. Hardman, Mrs. Cora Price and Miss T. J. Green, Mayville to Milwaukee. A delicious repast was served at the Angel Food Tea shop. MEN AND WOMEN To sell a new and different specially for the Race. De- for our group. All in bea THE LUCKETT 556 EAST 60TH PLACE, CHICAGO UR HA G NEA LOSSY Snow White Pluko 50¢ Amber Colored Pluko 25¢ BEST HAIR DRESSING FASTEST TO USE" --- NEW TRIAL SAVES MAN FROM DEATH Sentenced to Chairy Gets 30 Years Wilson, N. C., Sept. 16—Moses Green is in the Wilson county jail awaiting removal to State penitentiary at Raleigh, where he will begin a 30-year sentence for staying David Peeble, prominent Creationist last year. Green was convicted on a first degree murder charge a year ago and was sentenced to be electrocuted. An appeal to the Supreme court secured a new trial. The case was reopened in Wilson county superior court. After two special ventres totalling 140 men had almost been exhausted the jury was finally selected and the taking of the testimony in the case begun with the testimony of J. B. Aycock, white farmer, an aide with the company White Law Wingate, companion of Green on the night of the homicide, was on the witness stand, the case was temporarily halted by Judge Frank A. Daniels, who said that from the evidence put on he could see no premeditation, instructed White Law Wingate degree murderer be entered and then passed judgment on the prisoner. Green, who had once spent two months in "death room" at the state penitentiary, was all smiles as he was led from the courtroom to his jail cell with only a jail sentence ahead of him. Police Recover Stolen Loot in Secret Room Colorado Springs, Col., Sept. 18.—With the discovery Wednesday by City Detective George Emrick of a secret room, occupied by John Murray, police recovered loot said to have been the result of a Denver barber shop prowl, in which the burglar made loose clothes and $62 in cash. He is being held, awaiting the arrival of Denver police. Robert Marshall, well known mad here, is in jail pending an investigation into an assault charge on a 15-year-old girl. According to District Homes, the girl's story against Marshall is a strong one, the girl's story is backed by three other children who were with her at the time of the alleged attack. 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 CODEFROY MFG. CO. LARIEUSE The Laughing Girl Dept. 1. 3506 Olive St. St. Loula, Mo. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1927 PLEDGE FUND FOR GIRL'S EDUCATION (Photo on Picture Page) St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 16—Members of the Westwood Country club, a fashionable Jewish organization, will ful- of the Westwood unable to lead the employm of their emplo Oscar Dupuy who died last monday, through a ment of a mem- ment of a mem- ment which to educat his daughter, Ar- nold, now 15 years old JOHN B. Dunny suffered mystery last Sunday and died the Barnes hospital He was 43 years on employee of the Westwood club since its or- ganization. Oscar Dupuy years ago. For the last six years he had been in charge of the club's ice cream concession, from which she perused all profits. Pumpkin was deeply concerned about the future welfare of their only daughter, a summer high school, finishing with a teacher's degree. Life was to send her through high school, finishing with a teacher's degree. Productive education that would enable her to be independent when her faithfulness, honesty and courtship would rate 100 per cent anywhere. Servant, never can be filled again as filled it. His unanimous opinion of 250 members of the Westwood club who planned the memorial fund to carry out an annual celebration of their waterwater, estimated billion of their second secretary, every member of the Westwood club, including hundreds of men, women from various walks of life, crowded the snacious chapels of the Finney Ave. last Friday afternoon. Many came curious to witness the peculiar members of the other race. But for the most part others were present to see Special reservations were made for the club members who had come to have special reservations was for affected knowingly to them. The honorary pallbearers were composed of headwaters representing all of the leading hotels and clubs of St. Louis. Dupy was a firm believer in the Christian Science religion. A white minister of that faith had charge of the services under the music soifications were rendered by Mrs. Robert Williams and Miss Grazier Cornell. At the close of the services Miss Cornell played Chopin's "Funeral March," as the pallbearers carried the steel casket out of the chapel. The bier was literally covered with gorgeous and expensive floral pieces, a mass of flowers surrounding the casket. It was necessary to use an extra automobile truck to carry the floral offerings to Father Dickson's cemetery, where Dupuy's body was interred. Besides his widow, Mrs. Alma Dupuy, and his daughter, Artimese, Dupuy is survived by two sisters and a brother. He was a native of New Orleans, La., and received his early education at Straight's university of that city. The Annual Council of the People's Boatmen at the Michigan Avv. will be held at the Michigan Avv. church, 4525 S. Michigan Ave., Wednesdays. The community churches and all independent churches throughout the state will be present in the station with community churches for the common good of all are hereby invited. Where there is union there is strength. We are here to support the station without regard to dogma or creed. As president of the Annual Council of the People's Boatmen, I send this call not only to the community churches of Detroit, Detroit, City and Bayton, but to all community and independent churches of our area. A session for the discussion of the community churches into the Annual Council will be taken up at this council. All laymen in the churches into the Annual Council will be asked to communicate with me at $239 S. Wabash Avv., Chicago, Ill. A meeting of the community organization is asked to communicate with me at $239 S. Wabash Avv., Chicago, Ill. A success of J. Russell Havil, president. Kansas City Editor and Wife in Chicago Among the interesting visitors to the city this week are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dillian S. Dawle. 4511 Michigan Ave. City Call and one of the best known men in that part of the country. His wife, Martha Dillian S. Dawle, is best known in Chicago for her brilliant work in staging the Pagan production, at the Auditorium in 1924. The couple are on their way home from New York, Philadelphia and other points East. Thursday they were guests of Editor and Mrs. Alhott at the Defender evening to dinner at their residence. JOHNSON FLORIDA SURTIAL JOHNSON-FLOYD NUPTIALS dressage wedding ceremony at St. Athanasius church Miss William Marion halloween bride at M. Floyd, bride of the Dr. Simon Overton-Johnson of Tuskegee, Ala. Roy J. Clyde Derry officiated. Misses Victoria M. Rose Birdle, and Eloise J. Floyd, with Mrs. Irma Jackson Carye of Tuskegee attended the groom. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Europe. BARTLETT SCHOOL OPENS Barlett A. and I. school, Dalton, Mo. Opens its 19th annual session Sept. 26. Teachers, good environment, good supervision and care, modern dormitories; mitters from 12 years up. Use us care for and train your loy or girl at a real homelike school for information or information write I. I. Drew, principal—Adv. THE TREND of FASHION THE TREND of FASHION [Miss Eliseiwens, the writer of the article appearing below, is a Chicago girl, having been born and reared in this city. Her education was received at the University of Chicago and an art school in Boston, Mass. After her graduation in Boston she spent a year in Paris studying costume design and the art of dressing properly. She has been a fashion designer and a defender on the subject of "Fashion" of which this is the third.] Choosing and assembling a wardrobe is much like picking and arranging a bouquet. Some flowers may be com- bined the happily unusual combinations are unusual. Unusual combination even though the flowers contrast and color. One must have an eye color and a feeling for the qualities color and a feeling for the qualities grish flowers — their delicacy, their sturdiness or their grace — successful in arranging a bouquet same is true of wardrobes. The ranges are really charming ward- rooms. The individ A Elisevans bine the individual details with the same understanding of color, form and Color Most Important Color plays the most important factor in clothes and is the most misused. It is often used on its hands than any other. Why? Because being already Colored is it. It is important to be blended when one color is chosen, as that must be kept continually in mind. It is important to color combinations and suggestions in this column, as space doesn't permeate it. Color should be used and there on the more general types. Color of hair and eyes must always be considered of such importance that no act rule should be stated without considering Use of Black It was in Paris that I first fully appreciated the use of black. It is the color that the Parisienne wears. The woman on the houlevard finds it chic and always smart, while the woman of the working class finds it serviceable and economical in that it can be worn longer than any other color. So my first and main color suggestion, if you have passed your teens, when in doubt wear black. As it is known as a foundation color, it looks well in all combinations, can be quite effectively worn on all occasions and is decidedly smart when combined with other colors. Navy blue is next in line as a safe Suit Color to Complexion Gray for brown skinned people is particularly good, as it has a tendency to make one look lighter and clearer. Tan, on the other hand, blends in and instead of contrasting becomes a harmonious element and gives the effect of all one color, which is not pleasing. Brown should never be worn, as it is too near the wearer's complexion. All shades of blue may be worn advantageously and soft shades of green and dark reds. Yellow for evening wear is very attractive. For the merning, dark brown or blues and shades of blue and green are best. Yellows, reds and pinks should be avoided. For the dark brown skinned or black woman, steel gray is probably the most flattering. She should never wear brown or tan and only very neutral shades of color. This type has fewer shades of color, but by proper and careful selection may become the outstanding one in a group. All bright colors in large areas should be avoided, and when light colors are desired the Avoid Bright Colors Two or three years ago, when Florence Mills appeared in "Dilec to Broadway," she was a triumph, for their designe realized the color material he had in hand, and, with a sense of humor, blues, yellows, greens, orange, etc., he produced a color spectacle that was swarring, startling and ravishing, but it was a color spectacle that it looks as if some of Miss Mills, show is still in town, until I remember she has been a London success. Bright colors are to attract one's attention in being Colored with out adding a red dress or hat or yellow blouse that is bright. Bright colors are intriguing and bewitching. They strike at us as we turn a deaf car, but they are far more attractive on the stage, where they turn a deaf car, but they are far more attractive on the stage, where they turn a deaf car, but they are far more attractive on the stage, where the effect is the same. Let us remember that unless our compositionately wary of red dresses, hat, to within the bounds of the more conspicuous bright ones only in small spaces, such as a flower here or a belt there. I remember that we wore green or wear blue, for their are beautiful shades of red or green in children. Then the blackest woman may be wearing a red dress, hat, to the shade of grane wine, would make her be hideous. But bright colors are dangerous and one should beware of the bright color or danger signals, should also be a warning to us, that tempting, to handle them carefully. Natural Color An Asset When our women are well dressed in trainecive by the enhancement of their rich natural color with the proper selection of dress, hat and accessories. When the correct color usage, as upon this depends entirely our appearance as a woman. Those of you who would like to find yourselves in this color flower garden I will be glad to assist upon receipt of your dress, hat and complexion and color of hair and eyes. RETURNS FROM VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Sandy W. Trice received the city recently from a very enjoyable visit in the East, including the Newark, N.J. and Newark, W. Mr. Trice is chairman of the transportation committee of the Shriners and was in attendance at the 28th annual session of the Imperial Council at Newark, N.J. Aug. 25-Sept. Mrs. Tice has returned to her summer job, and she will spend the month of September SOCI SOCIETY Mrs. Holman Saunders, 436 E. 46 Ch, where she spent ten pleasant weeks. Mrs. Pevieshe May, 5051 Dearborn St. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dr. L. L. Burwell, Selma, Ala. a arrived in the last week last year from De- convention. Sunday she was the diner guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Hoyle and Mrs. Henry M. Porter, 3642 S. Parkway, delightfully entertained a number of the younger Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Chuddi Davis, Amy, New York city. Miss Laura Knight, Chelsea, Ollie, Laura Knight, Chelsea, Ollie, public school teacher in Quincy City, Kas. visited the city and friends last gain to visit other friends. Accompan- ming Miss Johnson were Mrs. F. G. Frede Moten, Viola Moten and Johnnie Williams of Kansas City, Mo. meg. 461 Champlain City, have returned to the city from a pleasant two Mech, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hagen. Ralph Wortham and William Robinson, Kansas City, Mo. are visiting the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards, 4506 and 4510 St. Louis, two weeks tour in the East. They visited Battle Creek, Detroit, Buffalo, Falls. Toronto, Canada and Niagara Falls. George S. Hayden, Omaha, Neb. and Mrs. H. Herbert Briscol, Mesa, George Mason 5252 E. 50th St. Mr. and Mrs. I. Herbert Briscol, Mesa, after spending their vacation in Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Canada. Back To South Miss Lillie her home in New Orleans after spending a very pleasant vacation. H. E. Burt and family. Miss Mason is a prominent school teacher in the Albert Smith. 5039 Prairie Ave. returned from an extensive trip from cities: Detroit, Niagara Falls. Washington, New York, Philadelphia was the guest of her sister and brother-in-law. H. F. Hirsch returned to Idaho, Mich. with her niece, Mrs. Per- son and of Troy, O. and Mrs. Claye. Mrs. Willie Bullock, wife of Dr. Henry Bullock, Jackson, Tenn., returned home after a pleasant visit of Sirs, was with him a sister, Mrs. Donald Vernon, 22 E. 95th St. Miss Elsie Day spent last week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Munfield House, 10th St. and more with plence party at the Glen Oak park given by two of the younger set. Sponsors, Miss Beatrice Hurton and Hubert Carlton Mrs. Lucy Slaughter and her charming daughter of St. Louis, were in the city last week and were the breakfast gigs on May 10th and the first to the English and German. Miss George Coleman, 4508 Traire Ave., Messames Davis and Gilmore and Mr. Gaston Watson, Kansas City, Mo., spent the weekend here and were distinguished of Miss George Coleman, 1508 Traire Ave. Vacation Ends Mrs. Helen Brooks will return to her home in New Orleans, La., after spending July and August with Mrs. Laura Levy, 4530 St. Lawrence Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, 524 St. E. 45th St., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James M. Grant, motored to Milwaukee, for the week-end, including Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. Water Mosley, 2252 Calunet Ave., were host and hostess at a dinner in honor of Robert Price, and Mr. Bullock and Little Dorothy Bryant of St. Louis. Dr. U. G. Dally, 3736 S. Michigan Ave. left for Idlewild, Mich., Saturday night to spend as while at the noted summer resort. Mrs. Dally left Sunday for Denton Harbor, and the men, with his daughter, Mrs. Clifton Nichol, is motoring back from New York city, where he met his son, Ralph, who just returned from Europe. Mrs. Mary, Myrick, Mrs. Mamle A. Floreynon and U. G. Kelly, who were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Washington at Idlewild have returned. Miss Alice Marion Williams returned home Saturday after spending her vacation in Muskegon, Mich., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. DeCassagud's 11th Day. Mrs. Sammie White, St. Louis, Mo., who has been the house guest of her cousin, Mrs. Turner Johnson left for her home. Lemly Taylor, Little Rock, Ark., spent the weekend holidays in the city, waiting with his adult Mrs. Irena Richardson, 522 S. Michigan Ave., while en route to New York. Mrs. M. Richmond Griggs, formerly of Joliet, now a resident of Detroit, spent a week visiting friends in Joliet. Mrs. S. B. Herring, Mrs. L. Furden and son, son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones, all of Detroit, spent Labor Day here. Your Skin is Quick, Su THE NEW YORKER Bleach Your Skin This Quick, Sure Way NOW science has found an amazing new way to whiten your skin more quickly, safely, surely! In Nadinola are secretly combined the fastest, most powerful skin-whiteening ingredients known. It never fails. The minute you apply this marvelous super-bleach, it begins to lighten your skin—give you new beauty. You will be amazed how fast Nadinola works. Almost overnight you will note the change. Instant improvement, then day by day fresh beauty, new loveliness, until in a very short time you have the light fair skin everybody admires. nola Bleachin Use these Nadine Beauty Aids, too: Nadine Face Powder, 50c; Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c. Value of Farm Schools Is Seen by Federal Educator Nashville, Tennessee, Sept. 16. In a recent address before the National Association of Teachers, Dr. E. H. Shim, chief specialist in agricultural education, department主任 in the South were improving. He pointed out as proof of this assertion the general trend toward improvement of the teaching toward educational opportunities for our people. "Effective education of the Negroes of the South is essential to the welfare of the South," said Dr. Shim, who explained that his interest in his subject was sustained on a farm in the South where he enjoyed many of the numerous advantages which existed in an average rural community. He pointed out of two distinct respects so they may properly adjust themselves to the social and economic conditions in the South ordinarily offered. The instruction ordinarily offered in schools and colleges. The active enrollment and out, working for the schools and economic and social conditions in the rural economic and social conditions in the rural relation on a satisfactory basis. No greater problem facing the nation today offers such a supreme challenge to the common理想, ideals as that of making a whole social of the world the hopes and aspirations of the Negro and the ideals, traditions and standards of the white population of the southern states. Doctor Shinn believes the races are understanding each other better, that leaders of both races are co-operating, and the development of agricultural education, in particular, is making it worthwhile contribution toward improved relations. Agricultural colleges, such as Smith-Hines-Regional schools, and the extension of the agency, are the extension of agricultural education. The work of the three is interpreted. Dr. Shinn said that he extension work being conducted by the efficient agents of our Race has had considerable influence in checking the movement of the race and other cities. The first agent in the South is appointed in 1904. There are now more than 300, who are greatly assisted by the most important agents. This co-operation is exerting considerable influence in problems of racial adjustment. The demonstrations and lessons carried to farmers and their families, aid in training the general standards of living and instill a core for more knowledge as a means toward improving earning power. In 35,000 boys were enrolled in club work. In the South since 1900, there has been a population of 4.2 million, with an increase of 36.4 per cent. Expenditures for 36.4 per cent. Expenditures for our people in 1928 amounted to £700,000. Dr. Giles Speaks to Baptists About Health Dr. Roscoe C. Giles spoke before the National Baptist convention in Detroit, Mich., on the subject of "Denominational hospitals." Dr. Giles represented the National Hospital Association. He stressed the need of more hospitals in order to provide a adequate hospital facilities to overcome the alarming increase in infection and berculosis and infant mortality and to provide for the need of a larger number of nurses and interns. The address was well received. The committee of the National Baptist Dr. Giles represented the National Hospital Association. It stressed the need of more hospitals in order to provide a adequate hospital facilities to overcome the alarming increase in pulmonary tuberculosis in infant mortality and to provide for the need of a larger number of nurses and interns. The address was well received, and a prominent National Baptist convention was appointed to draw up plans to be built and flanked by the convention. NOTED SINGER SAULS New York, Sept. 16. - Cleota Collins, Lacy of Columbus, Ohio nationally, nationalist and activist, will attend on the steamship Celtic recently for an eighty-day abroad in study in Paris, France, and friends and admirers lined the pier to stay in Europe. Cleota plans to attend the American Legion convention in Paris, giving special emphasis to theoremic methods of teaching voice. She will further her work in this field in Rome. And Nadinola does more itbanishespimples,closes THE CHICAGO DEFENDER enlarged pores, clears up eruptions, refines the texture, removes oiliness without fail or your money back. Remember, Nadinola always gets results. Positive, written, money-back guarantee (together with simple directions) in every package. Begin this very night—learn the real power of beauty—the power to attract and hold men who admire a fair light skin. At all drug stores and toilet counters, 50c. Extra large, save money size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will promptly send it, postpaid. Back To South Vacation Ends Dulcinea DULCINA BLEACHING CREAM 100% NATURAL FOR ALL SKIN TYPES 100% NATURAL FOR ALL SKIN TYPES Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Evans, Mrs. Searetta Sawyers and Mrs. Cora Parker, motored Galesburg and Macon, III, to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Shoots. In honor of her return from a month's vacation in Atlanta, G. Mrs. Martha Hick, was honored at a dinner party given by her sister. Miss Julia Madison, 5726 Michigan Ave. Harry A. Donalison, 452 E. 34th St., is spending the week in New York, attending the Postal Employees Association. Mrs. Beasle Fletcher and Mrs. Rosa Russell, Winnetka, Ill., invited a large crowd of friends to celebrate their joint birthday. The party was given at Community house, 3201 S. Wabash Ave. Miss O. D. Williams, Eufaula, Ala. Miss O. D. Williams, Eufaula, Ala. Flowers, 4723 S. Lawrence Ave. Prof. Charles H. Moore, Greenbear, Miss O. D. Williams, Eufaula, Ala. Mrs. U. G. Dally, 4758 S. Purkay, National Business lesu An enjoyable event during the week of the National Business lesu honor of Mrs. Clinton Shau, the house guest of Mrs. Albert Cunningham, at the University of Alabama. Mrs. Mayne Preston, 440 E. 48th F. Mrs. Mayne Preston, 440 E. 48th F. for Mrs. Shau at a Tuesday wite Rev. J. R. Anderson. Milwaukee. Wav. was in the city on a business truck. Dr. Fisher Here Dr. Leon Fisher, Durham, N. C., is in the city of the guest of Dr. Jeff McKinney, 4910 Washington Park court, Mr. Emma G. Smith, St. Louis, Mo., Fla. accompanied by Mrs. Sam, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. West, Mr. and Mrs. James Flemings, Miss Minnie Jackson, and Miss Lucie Miss West Deريot, and Miss Florence Berry, Nashville, Tenn., were kept busy filling so far in engagements during their recent visit here. Mr. Mrs. Arita Budd Queen, Washington, D.C., is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Rosaloo Chamfine, New Orleans, is the son of an extended visit with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 734 F. 46th St. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Richardson and their son of Houston, Texas, were din- natives of the city of Washington, D.C., was living in the city. Mrs. Wren, 3843 S. Parkway, while they were visiting in the city. C. F. Richardson is editor of the Houston Journal. He was a classmate of Dr. Chris W. Wren in Bishop College, Marshall, Texas. Miss Juanita Flilyowr, who is a teacher in the public school in Vicksburg, Miss. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas, W. Wren, 383 S. Parkway, for a few days. Mrs. Grant Gardner, Muskegon, Mich., has enjoyed a pleasant visit. He was a student of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. J. and Mrs. Francis. Entering the visitors at lunch for her home in Birmingham. Miss Delia Emery, 6424. Champlain Ave., returned to the city to resume her studies at the Chicago Normal college, after having spent a month's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ford of Worth II. He was. Miss Harriette Emery has also returned. Mrs. Taylor-McKinney, 4734 S. St., spent a few days in Covert, Mich., the guest of her daughter, Miss Caroline Taylor and sister, Mrs. Louise Bradshaw. The party spent the weekend with Mrs. Ida Rodgers in her Rest-A-While, summer home. Miss Jessie Jimmerson, noted school teacher of «Immunology, Mo. and student of the University of California, and her sister, Mrs. Cora Butler of Galesburg, Ill., were the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Perkins, 2241 Cottage Grove Ave. Mrs. Lester Smith, 3636 Rhodes Ave., spent two weeks in Indianapolis, Ind., with her mother, Mrs. Evaline Jefferson. Her husband, Lester Smith, joined her the week-end. They were, in recommended on their return by Mr. and Mrs. E. Oates. Musical Tour Lena N. Thomas, 4433 Indiana Ave. where she has been engaged the past two months. Branham and little daughter, Corrine, spent the week-end in Riverwood, the guest of Mrs. Timony. She was the guest of Mrs. Ralph Davenport, 3409 Tiles Ave. The pastor of Mrs. Zion Baptist church, 3120 S. Wells St. is confined to his bed from Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McGooden. 6023 Michigan Ave., accompanied by from an automobile tour which took them through Canada, Niagara Falls and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker and daughter Yvonne of Washington, who R. B. Tansil, wife of Attorney Alonzo E. Tansil, have gone to Indianapolis, where she will visit friends before returning home. Mrs. Lydia Hodges, 3003 South park where she visited her sister and many friends. Geneva McKinney, a teacher in the schools of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting her relatives, Rev. and Mrs. Iva and Miss Alison Wilson, 4210 Indiana Ave. 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. FIVE MILLION JARS of Hair Beauty This famous Treatment Guaranteed to make Hair Wavy-Beautiful BEAUTIFUL hair! Long, soft, silky! 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BETHUNE SCHOOL HAS BIG OPENING Many Prominent Guests Take Active Part in Ceremonies Daytona Beach, Fla., Sept. 16—With a well-filled auditorium of eager students and enthusiastic patrons, Daytona Beach University launched itself into the activities of a new term with very impressive service and presentation. A surprisingly large number of distinguished guests, both from Daytona Beach and elsewhere, present. Among those who in addition to the president and faculty, found themselves Howard, principal of the public schools of Daytona Beach, the Revs. S. P. Moore and Dr. J. H. Shaw, all of Jacksonville; Dr. Z. J. Kerry of Sanford; L. E. Henderson of Plymouth; P. P. Pyliasl, C. J. Rogers of Bradenton and C. C. Lundy of West Palm Beach; M. W. Moultrie and C. C. Collier of Daytona Beach and Ormond, respectively. Following a custom unbroken since the former Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute had its humble beginning 24 years ago, the opening song was "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms" and the Scripture lesson was the 23rd Palm, led by the Rev. J. W. Moultrie. The Rev. S. P. Pratt offered the opening prayer. President Mary McLeod Bethune conducting the program, gave the whole proceeding that indefinable touch of fervor and enthusiasm so characteristic of herself. Illuminating flashes of the institution's history inserted by her from time to time, gave a two-fold significance to almost every step of the proceedings. At appropriate intervals the president presented various guests who brought enthusiastic greetings and helpful admonitions to the students. Several students gave interesting and lively presentations of their statements with unexpected touches of naive humor that livened their statements with unexpected touches of helpful regulations, indicated much helpful regulations, social service as well as some pathetic struggles to accumulate personal school records, and the statements of former students, who have matriculated elsewhere, indicate that the college's three-Cookman college students, Mrs. Frances Reynolds Koxer, who worked with the students, and who is largely responsible for the high standard that the school now has in its curriculum, are more present at the school, whose services were recognized by the board in allowing her a monthly stipend, as a longer present at the school, but is less responsible contributor in many ways for the college's betterment. The feature of the day was a thrilling address by Dr. J. Carland Beam, agent of the endowments of the school, and Enslacol church, who made a special trip to Florida to perfect plans for an annual support of the school's finances. VISITORS FROM GEORGIA Mrs. Florence Cullen Williams and Mrs. Caroline Cullen, school teachers and church workers on Savannah, Ga. motivated to Chicago has left and West this summer. While in the city they were guests of Mrs. W. W. Cullen, social affairs were given in their honor. Among the many points of interest visiting the plant of The Chicago Defender. --- Mrs. E. Collette of Winnipeg, Canada is the guest of Mrs. Ada Tah, Harper, 15 and Ms. Katherine, the founder, included the Defender plant in their tour of interesting places in Chicago. FIVE M of Hair This famous Guarantee Hair Wave BEAUTIFUL hair! Love comb! Don't envy those yours so easily, so quickly. A million members of the Wavine Treatment. You Such popularly can be found. For sure, quick results use Just this. 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For Guts. Wounds. Breaches. Frevents infec- tion and ostenence. Assist a healing. Kine For Cramps and Colle: Gites quick relief. Three sizes—20c. 35c. 65c. If your dealer does not keep it, the most postpaid can resign of price. Sample all sent free. F. R. Gicks & Cn. $23.00 on $1.00. New Orism. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria No matter how gruy, faded or streaked your hair is, this new double treatment easily used in your home will give you no muss or stains. Easy and harmless to use. Will not wash off. SEND NO MONEY Just send your name and address and we will send you the regular $2.00 home treatment. This new method is not only easy to use, but it also works. This new method has been used by people all over the United States who claim it to be the best they ever used. Your mirror will show you the results. BETTY, BELL CO., 316 Interstate Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Dear Princess: I have a very hard problem to solve and need your help. I will try to do as you say. My husband and I were married 13 years ago. I was then 15 and he was 29. He is too much a house man for me now. He likes the house too much. He won't go to chances or shows so in my stepping out I have met a young fellow who plays the piano in a dance hall. He is very stylish and neat; he wants me to quit my husband and go with him to some other city, and then he will help me to ensure my house is a good place for me. Now, my husband is a real man and is pleasant and good dresser, but he is too quiet for me, and really I don't care for him since I have met a younger man. Would it be wrong to save our money and get a divorce before we leave? I could save money from my home budget and my husband would be a know. I do even miss you. Now, Princess, please do not be too hard with me. We must all be wrong sometimes, but this time I think I am right. I had a chance to go to Europe when my husband was in the hospital, but I was afraid that if he died I would not get his insurance as he is too hard to pay. I would not be so hard on me or at least give me a chance, for I am a woman like you. — C. J. This letter is a study for all mankind, men and women alike. It is one of the most important models of a woman with two men. In these seemingly unavoidable but disastrous conditions, it is not possible to be able to be a woman with the same one, and she craves the other one. If agree with this wife that a husband does less than one of the� and is not so strong as to see what is the same thing around the house. This kind of a man becomes unbearable unless he has one of those silly women who will not be for a woman who is without her or her life. But what is the same thing about you? I can gain from your letter your chief complaint is that your husband has a very little time to do with the works and supports his home, which is wonderful. He is not an old man—it may be an exception to the rule, but most men who take other men's wives' lives will be in the same way. If you have a good time with them, there are some cases where they live happily ever after, but very few people do not love them. But I have to leave him to do not think he would want you to stay, knowing that your�ombo you will have to do not know how to help them your lover know just how wicked you are. He will never be used. If a man is not in a special status, the woman's divorce when he is stealing her, then he is of very little consequence. If you know that you are not a woman who can you ever expect of him? As far as your husband's insurance is not a very large part of the income, you will have many murders have been committed on the account. I am a woman and I am a woman who will be in the same way as I agree with you. I hope you will be able to see what a fatal mistake you have to do with your husband's care. If you are not a man who will work or even try to heed their wives, then he would be good to be a woman who will not be in the same way as his other shortcomings. My Dear Princess, I am writing to you for advice, which I know you can answer. In 1925 she had some serious troubles which caused her to be sentenced to prison. Now, I loved her and did all I could for her until of late I have been neglectful when she gets out. I do not know what she intends to do. Now, my troubler is this: I have been going with a girl who is very much interested in each other until I had to go to the army. My girl is more educated and experienced than my wife and is willing to help me to do. I am a graduate emulator and undertaker. Will my wife, after being advised to do business, do you advise me to marry MILLION Treatment used to make very-Beautiful ing, soft, silky! Easy to who have it. It can be race are using the famous know it must be good! ded only on real merit. the Complete Treatment. Wine PRESSING highly with Wavine Sham- Wavine Dressing into the t with the famous Wavine Full directions in each treatment today. Results Company, Birmingham, Ala. for Samples! GR BAN NEW RES No matter hair is, the in your home will give you just stains. Easy and harmless to use SEND N Just send your name and address to the neck for only $1.43. To it one night a ron nothing. This new method has been who claim it to be the best they ever Write today and banish your gray hair. BETTY BELL CO., 316 Int --- PART I—PAGE 8 the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria my hard this other girl, as we dearly love each help. I other? I am 32, my wife is 23 and the husband is other. wife is 32, which of the two is best suited to me—D. There is no way to escape the sigma that the penitentiary places on one who has been an inmate therein. No matter what the crime may have been, it is almost impossible to live in it. It seems unjust to desert a mate who has been unfortunate enough to fall; there is supposed to be honor even among thieves. Your position is one that can hardly be understood except one of the dead and one who has been in a similar position. A woman will cling to her man if he is given a life term. It is not always sensible or advisable, but a woman seems to have more of that stick-to-it-livenness. I realize that your need is to be well-த்தழly to be a person who has ended you as well as herself, still I cannot tell you to desert her. If you can talk it over with her and make her see that your life with her can never be satisfactory to either one of you, and that you are willing to do so, you know in the matter she is released. After which you will send her away for a new start, she will realize that you do not want her and I think she will agree. Whether she will give you a divorce I would not say. She is very young and can go to the same place. It is a small one, so I can see easier live down her past. I must admit that the woman who is free is the best one for you, but he honest with all concerned or you cannot expect happiness. Dear Princess: I am coming to you for advice; please help me. Princess, I go with a man that I do not understand, and I will not be overstมาสีเหลีก. He does everything he can to make me happy and says he has done more for me than he ever has for any other woman but he says he does not like to go with him. I say he has good for him and that he broke off from me because he does not want to marry anybody. He says if he wanted to be my wife would injury him. I tell me what to do.—Broken Heart. Men very often get strunche of women and life. Almost every man derives maritryism at some time in his life. When they are unwell and they are in a helpless condition before they decide they want a wife, and then the woman who accepts him has a job that can be a weary. Your friend has told you the way to story. He does not want you to marry now. He does not want you to love him because love creates hope, and he does not want you to expect to cause a problem. He does not want to cause he was afraid he would become so deeply obligated to you that marriage must ensue. I advise you to give him up. There is no glory in trying to do something to do. So this is a good thing to do not want to do. There is always a duplicate that can hardly be detected from the original. The back-to-the-farm movement is sometimes expressed by a determined person for chicken dinner.—Portland THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly disheartened by the lack of a welcoming melancholy. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true connoisseur of the arts. I have hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my baphepses, and I will write one." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely to women. "Letter should be addressed to Margaret Burton. 200 Massachusetts, Kansas City. Correspondence will be artfully confidential." ON JARS Beauty THE COMPLETE Wavine Hair Treatment WAVINE OUNINE HAIR TONIC 50£ WAVINE SHAMPOO 35£ WAVINE MARBLE DRESSING 25£ WAVINE SOAP 15£ AT YOUR DEALERS Bryd Manufacturing Co. Birmingham, UK Guest Name: 8 members 21 stamps for a high price and use a sample of Wavine Hair Dressing Name: Surname: Ticket THE TREATS HAIR ROOTS GRAY HAIR UBRANISHED OVERNIGHT NEW SCIENTIFIC WAY RESULTS—OR NO COST matter how gray, faded or streaked your is, this new double treatment easily used you fustrous black, silky hair—no muss or to use. Will not scratch off. DID NO MONEY It will send you the regular $2.00 home treat night and if not delighted send it back and it costs has been used by people all over the United States ever used. Your mirror will show you the result hair. 6 Interstate Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1—PAGE 6 NAPTOWN DOINGS Bv J. ERNEST WEBB Indianapolis, Ind.-Napatown's colony of unemployed performers has added 14 more members in the past week. The cast of the Tucker and Dunneer company, which played the Washington two weeks ago, are the co-founders of the recent week. The Watts and Willis "Stay Happy" company is the attraction at this playhouse the present week and are also the main Marge Pattie Wills, Billy Watts, Jesse Burney, Alonzo Johnson, Mary Bradford, Sara Hines, James Kearns, James Tucker, Phil Holliday, Edward Garrett, Herman Daniels, Billie King, Luther King, James Washington and a well drilled chorus man, Alma Fuller, Aretha Mason and Baby Lee Lawson. Evans Fuller has about the best contortion net that has graced the stage at the hibition. The show is fast and clean and any manager who is on the lookout for a sure box office attraction will go to the Lincoln in Louisville, Ky., from here. Sunshine Sammy is a headliner at the Lyric theater, one of the better class old yale houses down the street, and one of the great. The Hollywood cafe has reopened and at last there is some place to spend one's evenings if one cares to stay up late. The dry old place since everything has been closed. Raymond "Kid" Brownie wants the world to know that he is still in the land of living and that he must still will and hinc care the Washington theater. LINCOLN PERRY'S LETTER Los Angeles, Cal.—Dear Dave: This leaves everything pretty busy in Los Angeles, with the exception of how long he has to go to New York. It is becoming rather difficult for them to obtain work. If only some could realize the advantage and the need for a job, he has to go to the home, if they wouldn't be afraid to leave the profession they should become professionals and not to be in the profession they should become professionals and not to be in the profession they should become professionals. This month will open up a lot of work to the gang with the opening of several of the West Coast, Bert, Levy and the other new business, and to the summer season or for repairs. Been informed that Helena Justa, who has been working in San Diego, will be in the office on the 10th of April 2018, preparation for her return to the bus-lesque with Red Spikes' orchestra, the show being scheduled to open for the first time on the bus, and the program to be formed by the Cotton club, left for Pennsylvania, to open on the United Artist time, as reported last month. It is because he has been the All-Colony on the Club's own own own and the Colly brothers I have been getting very good reports about Miss Mildred, the young woman who produces the Creole cuties revue, which replaced Carolynne Snowden at Seabastian's Cotton club, but as yet he has not been given the opportunity to visit Washington's show since she's been out there, why, the best I can say is nothing, but if Miss Washington is giving me the best time to go to the City, I will go to the Cotton club that she gave the Race people at the Humming Bird and the Bronx, why, now about the time I'm going to the Seattle, I will have a free walk to the Port Sanders, formerly in Los Angeles. I'll revue is managing the Bronx Royal garden, having the Bronx Royal garden in the same place and little Henry to help draw the patrons. Harris and Holly were held over the same place. I will be the first member of the room at St. theater and I saw the better, judging from applause, than last week to expect the weekly show I will robust, but some were not an all-men and Gll, dancing act, while waiting for the turn for their Orpheum, looking to a date in Frisco for the show and Marco's at the Orpanada theater. Archie Grant and partner, just back from Australia, have been here for quite a while. Last week they played in a white shirt and I didn't catch them. Well, they work pretty regular, and that's about a sure sign of a good act out this way. The Burns Bros. minstrels, with Helen and her boards at the Regent and Temile this week. Buddy DeLoach has organized another act, which makes two he has to his honor now. Tommy Todd, who my set in the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio one day this week and we were all having a wonderful time until I told Tommy that his employment was over and he wanted to leave without pay. Well, it was only my joke, because the director soon appeared and in less than an hour and a half the scene had everyone headed for Central Ave. I think we will complete the making of this picture this week, and if other important arrangements are not made why I will leave for New York to make a personal appearance with the picture at the Premier and visit the same family family. The father, the time. The House of Mystery, the Lincoln theater's new theater has begun to let some of its secrets leak out. The man mentioned in last week's issue of the W. G. W., as the new manager is not the man who can be the same man who has a good time with that will talk knows anything definite about this theater; that's the reason I have not heretofore said anything about it. The real fact is nothing definite about the policy of the house has been completed, and the rumors are not the same thing they're going to attempt to use nonunion help of course, there's nothing authentic about this because I really don't know. Stompy and Stella were the big hit at the Hippodrome theater last week and he was all the credit I've given, because the really a nice act. Stompy, if he stayed out here, would become a big favorite if he could stand the week-end stuff and await what some term as the "threat," but Stompy don't believe in this "good luck come to him whoக்கlicks." He believes it "good luck comes to him who hustles," so he says, "Look out, East." Goldie and his Black Bottomer is a man who has been since getting three jobs that he had open filled by an indefinite appearance at Leach Lake, a Race Management of Ida Lewis. Some burg! Well, Dave. I will close because I want to and get some new people to hear people talking about (traffic jam). SHUFFLIN' SAM Doc Gardener writes that all is well on the Shuffin' Sam show, which is being played with the ball team through the provinces of Canada. Doc says business has been unusually good. The baseball team on the show has been lucky in winning with the ball team. The lady members of the show have a soft ball team, which has caused much attention in Canada. The jazz band is constantly called upon to play a real hit. After three more weeks in Canada the show will return to the States. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General Cooper's burlesque show, an route over the Columbia Wheel. Verona Biggs, the popular president of local No. 208, Chicago, is now playing clarinet in Wyatt Houston's Owl theater orchestra, of which a review will be given by this writer in our next issue. J. H. (John) Wickliffe, the popular musician, is now playing dance ensembles in Michigan and Michigan with his orchestra. All reports claim Wickliffe and his gang to be red hot. Capt. Carte Thomas, former hand-master of the Fulman Porter band, a graduate of Allen university and also bandmaster, left this week in Chicago. Capt. Thomas will miss Capt. Thomas and the bunch here wishes him good luck on his new mission. Robinson's Syncopators, directed by the well known musician, Vernie Robinson, will sail from New York city Sept. 17, for Madrid, Spain, where they have been contracted to play at the Cafe Alcazar. In the orchestra are the following musicians, singers and dancers: Chinuncy Murdock, cornet; Booker Winfield, cornet; Harold Ward, trombone; Anthony Spoulding, piano and xylophone; Timothy Harvey, traps; Edward Coles, sussaphone and piano; Anthony Casey, saxophone, clarinet and violin; Hobart Clardy, saxophone, clarinet and baritone; Elmer Wilds, saxophone and clarinet; Harold Birchette, banjic; Vernie Robinson, violin and director. Mrs. Gertrude E. Walker, sincer and pianist, and her daughter, Burnesee Dent, dancer, will work with the orchestra in Spain. The Chicago musicians wish them a pleasant voyage and the best of luck. Ravenel Heard and his orchestra are located at the Northwestern hotel, Marshfield, Wis. Going great say the boys. Jesale McLondon, sensational pianist, is doing his stuff with King Daniels and his Five Cotton Pickers and N. M. They will play the Southwest Dance Circuit before returning to Chicago, their home town. Mall to 216 W. Stower Ave. D. C. Officer and his band are on the Hagenbeck-Wallace show. This unit will be hosting the fortnames, D. C. Officer, the director, is a very capable musician. Melville Philips is playing trumpet with Leo Davis' orchestra of Denver, Colo. Mall to 2211 Marlon St, that burg. Howard C. Washington and his famous quartet have just closed an 10,000 mile Chataquille tour and report a successful season. Mail to Box 776, Columbus, Ohio. Kid Rad, the drummer, is pounding Rambler away down south in Tampa, Fl. Mall to 1008 Scott St. Lockwood's Original Blackbirds are radio favorites, broadcasting out of station WHAS, Louisville, Ky. They also get the best of dances work city. Mall to 1177 W. Walnut St. Mrs. Hattie May Harrow, one of Chicago's lady musicians, attended national musical education which was held recently in St. Louis, Mo. She is a member of Musicians local 308 Chicago, and very philomine in Chicago musical circles. Vernon Hughes, drummer, is now touring and famous Beck and Walker Minstrel show, playing through the Dakotas. Cuney Conners, last season musical director for Irvin Miller's Brown Skin Model show, is working the summer season in Albany, N. Y. He will be all skillful and capable musician at 63 Orange St. Erikline Tate, director of the Vendone orchestra, Chicago is cleaning house. Notice to three of his musicians have been tendered. It may be that Time will only tell. Making changes often hurts the orchestra, but there may be reasons for it. Time will tell, Wen Talbert and his orchestra will tour the Pan Time again. This will be the third trip over the country. We will be Chicago two weeks ago. All the Chicago orchestras will be in attendance to do honor to Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra. Mitch Henderson he will be held in the Coliseum annex, Sept. 11, Chicago. Cha Cooke has tendered notice to Lawrence Harrison and Jimmy Noone, both very good musicians. Cooke and his orchestra are playing a winter engagement at White City, Chicago. Emmanuel Perez, the cornetist from New Orleans, is in Milwaukee. Wils. playing with Elga's orchestra. King Joe Oliver is still in New York. He will be in burg with his new band. Chicago wants King Joe back home. Nobody can play jazz cornet like the King can. Come on home, Joe. The Scribe wants you. Arthur (Bud) Scott is now playing with the Adolpho orchestra. Bud is a first class musician and real man among men. Rumors are around that the Plantation orchestra contract will be capa- tive to me one day and that one. Take it from me one day. But he will do the contract when the place opens. Stomp King, the pianist who had his orchestra at the Avisa Cafe, Chicago, calms he was pulled off of the job by one who posed as the bus- sideman. Of the 208 musicians are afloat that some of the pulleys on the King but an investigation has been started and the imposing one will be brought before the high tribu- nal and justice meted out. The Great Lakes band will parade in Chicago doing honor to Fletcher Brown, the band's first verti- ting the ball to be held at the Coliseum, Saturday, Sept. 17. The parade will be Friday and Saturday, Sept. 17. There will be 100 autos in line. Little Mitch, the crack cornetist, says he is going to stay there. Cau- bates are all right, but as Jimmy Belf- says, "Oh you theaters." I don't say he is going to the them. The theater offers not so much money, but con- tinuous work. Anthony Spalding, the radical pianist, is soon to sail for Spain. He has always longed to go across the sea and came this week when Verne Robbins played him to play with his orchestra. Jimmy Wade is with Daniels Cotton Pickers, who are now playing way out west in New Mexico. Clarence Jones' Orchestra At St. at St. parkway, Clarence Jones and his super orchestra of ten musi- cians begin servi- tory night, Sept. 12. Promptly at 7 p.m. m, Jimmy Bell, the choir house, chestra, raised his baton and the music started, the choir house, seemingly hungry for wholesome music, applauded the orchestra was only half finished with the artistically pre- pared. It was a partitioned paraphrased med- Dave Pavton ice last Monday night, Sept. 12, at the Jimmy Bell, director of the orchestra, raised his baton and the house started. The packed house, seemingly hungry for who else would applauded when the orchestra was only half finished with the prepared medley. It was a partitioned paraphrased medley, like the popular song number, "Just Like a Butterfly." Clarence Jones has wonderfully webbed this medley together. The interpolated parts were carefully novelized. The solo parts were well rendered by the individuals in the orchestra, with the musicians of the school of experience. The medley started off with the introduction of "Madame Butterfly," merging with by Smith, whose great command of the instrument was evident by his masterful control. Then the medley continued with the chorus of the butterfly song with his sweet lyric tenor voice which broke up the overture for two minutes. The Louis Armstrong delivered the knockout wallop with that famous jazz version of his on the bassoon, which the saxophone was deftening for at least five minutes. Flowers by the basket were showered on the new music makers at the Metropolitan Another red hot ensemble number was the "Joker." in which Clarence Jones was featured as the piano soloist. In this number was the modern directing of the place by Jimmy Bell. He has all the apel and dash of Paul Hawkins aside from the slight resemblance he is original in actions. When this piece was over, another barrage of applause greeted the orchestra by the bunch and the second time Louis Armstrong supplemented one of his freakish, high registered breaks that brought the orchestra to a stop. Musicians will in a short time offer the public the finest music in Chicago. Playing together for a few months will iron them out; they are good now, but they will improve with One thing that makes this writer proud is the fact that most of the students he played in and the line with him in Chicago, Jimmy Bell was born and reared in the Windy City and played first violin in the 1960s and 1970s years under this writer. He is a natural born musician and has had the best training as a musician, having studied with this writer was radiant with smiles over the overwhelming success of his experience. He said he had 26 years of experience and that he knew Clarence Jones' orchestra was what the orchestra part, the organ player, Kenneth Anderson, demonstrated on the king of instruments. Handicapped by an ankle injury, the orchestra gets pretty good results out of the old bells. In the afterpart Hilbert Stewart plays the shift. Both these young men are organized. The picture accompaniment by the orchestra was perfect in musical demeanor, and the looker in understanding the feature film, which was "Chang." The webbing together of the characteristise members of the orchestra always on the alert for cue changes, excellently controlled his players who were to a man responsive to his every move, and the class of the Vendome orchestra and it means real competition between the two large theaters in the city. The orchestra are: Clarence Jones, pianist and conductor; Jimmy Bell, director and violinist; Wm. Franklin, trumpeter; Billy Ray, bassist; featured feature man and cornett; Fred McBride, solo bell, xiphophon artist and drummer; Rodolph Reyaud, tuba and string bass; Billy Ray, bassist; featured feature man Edwards, saxophone and clarinet; Stanley Wilson, violin and banjo; Wright Smith, concert musician; more than one more player whose name I missed. Entertaina at Breakfast Arthur (Bud) Scott, the musician, entertained at breakfast Sept. 6 at his beautiful home on Michigan Blvd. and the musician, the musician and orchestra leader, Fletcher Henderson, who is playing an engagement in Chicago at the Congress hotel. A wonderful spread of music, he will play, who put all of New Orleans in the elaborate repast. Those present were: Verona Biggs, president of Fletcher hotel local No. 208, Chicago; the politician theater orchestra; Dave Pyton, dramatic editor of The Chicago Defender; Louis Ory, trombonist, the boys left well filled with the dalynt New Orleans dishes and they offered congratulations to Fletcher on his wonderful success in the music industry. Fletcher Henderson will come to Chicago soon again, so Bud can invite the gang once more to partake of that mid cooking of his wife. Ata boy. Coming to Hear Fletcher Orchestras from out-of-town are planning to come to Chicago Saturday, Sept. 17, to hear Fletcher Henderson and the summer annex. Many of them have wired in for reservations. Bryant and His Merry Makers of Little Rock, Ark., are on the road coming in by the end of the week. Another crack Chicago orchestras have made box reservations for the night of nights. They all want to hear and dance to the strains coming from the greatest dance orchestra in America. NOTES Frank Shivers and his orchestra are playing at an exclusive white dance palace in San Francisco, Calif. In line-up, they include Frank Shivers, piano; Ed Barnett, saxophone and clarinet; James Rogers, trombone, and Shiek Farmer, W. W. Seventh St., San Francisco, Calif. Virgil Perkins (Kid Hits) is playing trans and entertaining at the Fremont Opera, W. W. Seventh St. city orchestra. Mail to 319 Beale Ave. Memphis, Tenn. Will Palmer and Eva Ogleby, write. Mocking Bird Bob Howe is now playing with the Virginia Ravens orchestra. Eddie Heywood and his orchestra are now hitting the trail with dimmer THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK NOTES By BILLY JONES Mike Jackson the radio star who is broadcasting every week from St. Louis. New York students at 1:15 p.m. Monday night night new members on the air. Hit "Alabama Mammy," the new record number on the Victor, is still in demand and will be broadcast under contract to the Victor people and the popular record singer will record some good songs that the muppets will be performing in Berlin before sailing. She will also take the baths in Baden, Germany. Billy Jones, the popular singer, is the most popular and congratulations from all over the country for the moment of his engagement to Miss Josephine Joy Diach, the young musician of Helena, Ark. She will be performing in New York, Billy is popular, the young couple will be entertained in Jersey, Brooklyn, New York and New Rochelle, now at the Royale theater, New York, will move to the Majestic theater this week. Business is holding up and the fall season. Doing $13,000 weekly. "Africanica," with Ethel Waters, rated as second to "Raing Tans," is a film that last until booking pressure sturts. But according to reports, the salary list seems to be too much to oversee, and the director has to go on a road tour in the Shubert houses. Why stay in New York if you can't make it? Ethel Waters is a founder in client gish and there is success from a financial standpoint. Leroy Morton and Evan Robson are going big. This week the act is a big success at Brooklyn and Ruth theater in Elizabeth last half. They scored a big success at the Hill theater, Newark. Jimmy Cooper's big show, featuring Butter Beans and Susie at the Lafayette theater, New York, this week. He is doing good business since the house is known for Clarence Robich, known as Dusty Crip, a big hit with the "Africanica" film. He is the originator of the popping show known in the West as a clever artist. There is good vaudeville at the Lincoln theater in New York, regardless of being able to get any road companies. Would like a comedian and good girl singer and dancer, young couple or dancers--Billy Jones, 424 Lenox Ave, New York city. LINWOOD BRADLEY SAYS After eight weeks in Chicago the famous Whitman sisters and their gang will open at the Koppin theater. Monday, Sept. 12. The entire company consented to aid in a benefit for Grant Memorial church with nightly festivals under tent at 46th and Wabash Sts., for period of 14 days, and the plan was such a success that Mabel Whitman Poyton decided to continue through Labor day. In spite of the bad weather and the competition furnished by the K. of P. festivals, the big tent was packed nightly. The entire team was seen twice nightly, including Alice Whitman, Alberta Whitman, Princess Wee Wee, Billy and Pops, Essie Whitman and Thelms, the great female impersonator. Readers of Race Papers which carry a theatrical section no doubt have been about the different shows which are in rehearsal preparing for the coming season, and they are many. Some are rehearsing new stuff and others are trying to see if they can remember the same stuff they pulled last season. There were some good shows last year and some bad. Those which were good naturally will be to be even better this year and those that were not so good, well, they will have to do better or make room for others. All the T, O, B, A, managers are wondering if they will get the same stuff they received last year. The answer is left up to the producers. Will they? Well, we'll see, says the blind man. If you have good talent and will pay them according to their ability, you can feel sure that the managers and theater goers will be satisfied. There are hundred of performers in Chicago preparing for the season. Some of them are making a living out of their work and others still take the profession for a playing. Let's all go out this year with our minds made-up to give to the public all that is in us. Don't make a playing of our work. Snap right into it from the beginning to the end. Don't think that because you rehearsed with your show for four or five weeks before you started out that you are perfect and need no more rehearsals. Don't wait until your manager calls one. Forget about the big cabarets and dance halls and do a little advance thinking and try to originate something new and different and try to get to the front. There have been and will be, shows that carry enough chorus girls to make two lines, and the host will be able to tell you what you know there must be something wrong. Work hard, girls. If you are in the front, and you will probably be seen somewhere else in your show, you will probably get an overdose when on the road, a number that nothing will get you to the back but hard work. Now for the men who just must hang out, you will not get an overdose when on the road. When your work is done go as far as you like, but be prepared for your work. Managers, look out for performers who wish to join your show merely to get to some other city. Some of them cannot do a thing and others just must enough to hang on for a while. All persons leaving Chicago with the Whitman slisters this year will be contract. The company will start with 25 people, but will soon carry 20. EFFIE'S NEW SHOW Effie Mae Moore has reopened the Dixieland Follies after a short illness. The show is playing the Midwest from the average T. O. B. A. attractions and much credit is given the little lady for bringing something to be received at 1233 Seventh St. N. W., Washington, D. C. WITH WASHINGTON'S MINSTRELS Johnny Riddick and Lillian Tuck are still doing their stuff on the Huntington Minstrel show. Mall will touch them this week at Caruthersville, Mo. Jimmy Noone's orchestra, playing at the Apex club, Chicago, is the talk of the town's night lifers. The boys are hot, sweet and soft. Louis Armstrong and his Sunset orchestra have tamed down. They are playing softer and sweeter and the bulls eye these days. In the combination, players. Earl Hirns, directs the bunch. --- STAGE Kid Kelly is with the Nat Rice shows and says the gang are well and happy and meet the mail man regularly. Mall to Bingham, N. Y. Mall for the Silas Green show members will reach them at Aberdeen, Miss. Lawrence Simmons is now in New Orleans, where he is spending his vacation. Mall to 10th St. Third St. John Erwin and Noble Nuggans write. P. G. Lowery and his band, with the Ringling Brothers circus, radio that all is well with the gang and the audience, following stands: Sept. 13, Long Beach, Cal.; Sept. 14, Santa Anna, Cal.; Sept. 15, Santo Ago, Cal.; Sept. 16, El Centra, Cal. Billy Arnle and Bobbie Commander have joined hands in an act and no hitting the casts together of talking, singing and dancing. Bobbie spans a mean piano. Leo Edwards, the comedian-musical director, wants his sent to the Savoy theater, Atlantic City, N. J. J. Homer Hubbard, well known performer, says the mail man will bring his to the Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Va., where he is working in stock indefinitely. Otis E. Hannah says hello to 'the gang. He is on the Gentry Brothers' show and says the mail man will bring his to Three Rivers, Mich. Sept. 12, and Allgan, Mich. Sept. 10. Bessie Smith and her "Harlom Frolics" will play Atlanta, Ga., the week of Sept. 5. Mail to general delivery. The Three Dancing Maniacs, Lilly Yeun, Brownie Campbell and Perry Henderson, are working in and around New York. Some act say the critics. Martha Nelson wants to hear from Hester Kenton, Brown and Brown and Cella Wilson. Write to Rex Henderson, Charlotte, N. C., the week of Sept. 5. Dooloy and Cleo are strutting theals on the Johnny Jones show and are a little "lanky" Boy Minimized anita. They are playing the state of Virginia. Elizabeth Crumbs wants hers forwarded to the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn., the week of Sept. 12. Spear and Spear want theirs sent to the Rex theater, Charlotte, N. C., the week of Sept. 5. Hattie Hawkins is taking a much needed rest at her home in Satutann, Ga., where the mail man will find her at 519 E. Oge Lane St. J. C. Clemons, musician, get in touch with Emma Clemons, 605 Attmount St, Muskogee, Okla. O. J. Tatum is on the Sparks Brothers club and wante his friends to radio him this week at Rocky Mount, N. C. Emmie Croft will take hers at the Elpmie theater, Pittsburgh, Jr., the week of Sept. 19, Mary Deviers write. Norman Thomas and his revue will open at the Grand theater, Chicago, the week of Sept. 12. The Metropolitan theater, Chicago, is now under the management of Matt Taylor, Jr., formerly manager of the Dunbar theater, Washington, D. C. Harry Fiddler, the lone wolf actor, is now on a tour which will carry him to the coast and back. Mayo, the magician, is still rolling along with the "Broadway Ratus" by PILGRIM JUBILEE VOCALION R THE Pilgrim Jubilee S records that you can never get tired of hearing Vocalion Stars know how beautiful music, and w His Care" you'll agree to On the other side they re Move this Wicked Rac too. Don't miss hearin A FEW MORE W When All the Saints Go Lord, I Can't Stay Awa Female Voices Viol Ozark Blues Alligator Crawl Fox Trot Fess Williams John Henry Voke, Whistle Cottonfield Blues Voices Electrically Recorded Ask your desire to play time records for you TOON! If beaten supply you with 19 us direct "I'm in His Care" by PILGRIM JUBILEE SINGERS VOCALION RECORD no. 1118 THE Pilgrim Jubilee Singers make the kind of records that you can play over again and never get tired of hearing them. These exclusive Vocalion Stars know how to get the best out of beautiful music, and when you hear "I'm In His Care" you'll agree they do it in great style. On the other side they render "My Lord's Gonna Move this Wicked Race," which is very good, too. Don't miss hearing this record today. , A NOTE OR TWO BETTER AND CLEARER RACE RECORDS Manufactured by The Research-Balance Collec. Co., Chicago, Illinois show, now playing through Mississippi. Mall to Cairo, I. P. O. Fox 56. Leon and Melba and Ross write. Braulh Mao Brown wants hers radiated to 2512 N. Central Ave., Dallas, Texas. Sippie Wallace, the popular blues singer, wants her friends to write to the Huston St. Houston Philh. and the Huston St. Hampton and Hampton and Butterbean and Susie write. News comes from the East that "Africanana, the Ethel Waters show, is having legal troubles over their playing at the national theater. It is having trouble with Cort, owner and lessee of Daly's theater, 63d St. and Broadway, New York, has been violated. Where is Tim Owlesley? Anyone knowing his whereabouts, tell him to get in touch with The Scribe of the theater's weekly, Poor Tim, says Jack Shanfield. Jimmy Dick, who has been on the show proving. His wife, Octavia is working at a roadhouse near Chicago. Ethel McCoy wants the mail man to bring hers to 1305 Sandville St. Baltimore, MD. The Rosa Lee Hostel gang played the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. the week of Sept. 5. going over great. The week of Sept. 12 will find Ernest Handell at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. Mail for Samuel Johnson will reach him at general delivery, Knoxville, Tennessee. Mail for members of Huntington's Minters will reach them at Minter City, Mia. Mail for members of the "Florida Blossom company" will reach them at Augusta, Ga. this week. Mail will reach Sidson Easton of the "Darkown Scandals" the week of Sept. 12, at the Capital theater, Utica, N. Y. Harrison Blackburn will close on the "Stop and Fix It" show the week of Sept. 13. He will build his own house. He will build a time theater. Mail to the Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Texas. Performers write. Mall for members of the Sugarfott Green minstrels will catch them at Greenwood, Miss. Horace Milleder will take his at 166 Broadway, Buffalo, N. Y. Dusty Fletcher and his Harlem Strutters are doing their at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis. They played Kansas City last week. Sleepy Harris says send his to the Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Va. Jack says the mall man will bring his to 503 S. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. ANDERSON BROTHERS The popular dancing team of Anderson brothers is hooked solid over the Keth circuit under the plotting of the New York York. They wish to hear from their dad. E. L. Anderson. They are billed as Connie and Edie. The mail man writes a week of the 12th at Keth, Pittsburgh, and week of the 18th, Detroit, Mich. SIMMONS AND WIGGINS Emma Simmons and Dorothy Wiggins have joined hands in an act which is of talking, singing and dancing. This week of the 12th they are playing the Blue Mouse theater, the Duck in the Water theater, going over as a hit. Shoot all mail to the Mildity Hotel, Washington, D. C., for the next three weeks. m His Care BILLEE SINGERS RECORD # 1118 singers make the kind of man play over again and show them. These exclusive how to get the best out of when you hear "I'm In they do it in great style. Under "My Lord's Gonna be," which is very good, sing this record today. LOCALION HITS Marching In My Jet Harmony Singers 1095 75c Bats 1117 "Royal Flush Orch." 75c ing and Guitar. 1094 with Guitar Ace. 75c "Mangtime Texas" Henry Thomas Localion Records --- } ORDER THIS GREAT HIT TODAY! Hear LONNIE JOHNSON SING HIS SWEEPING SECOND ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE BLUES SUCCESS BABY, WILL YOU PLEASE COME HOME OKeh Record NO. 8484 Be Sure to Order No. 8484 for the Greatest Blues treat of your life—and select your Blues—Instrumental—Sermons—Spiritual Records from the following list of Biggest and Latest Hits on RACE RECORDS 8484 Baby Will You Please Come Home? Train & Night Song & Played by Lonnie Johnson with Guitar 75¢ 8494 T-B Blues No. 12, Lak Ma Roem Song by Victoria Sibley 75¢ 8491 Cotton Patch Blues Superlittous Blues Sung by Joe Brown, Guitar Acc. 75¢ 8478 Jonah and the Whale Rich Man and the Needle's Eye Sermons, New J. M. Gates 75¢ 8466 Backyard Bound Water Blues Sung & Played by Lonnie Johnson, with Guitar 75¢ 8482 Alligator Crawl Willie the Weasel Played by Louis Armstrong and His Hot 7 75¢ 8467 Black Cat Blues Wounded Monster's Blues Sung by Helen Humee, Guitar Acc. 75¢ 14232 Look and Key Blues Trombone Cholly Sung by Beazie Smith and Her Blue Boys 75¢ 14225 Jesus of Nazareth, King The Great Day of His Wrath Has Come Sermon from A. C. Bur natt and Congregation 75¢ 14237 Skelaton Key Blues Police Blues Sung by Martha Copeland 75¢ 14219 Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight Messenger's Ragtime Band. Sung by Beazie Smith, Acc. by Her Blue Boys 75¢ 14222 Mississippi Heavy Water Mame, You Don't Sail Me Sung by Barbecue Bob 75¢ 14205 Barbecue Bob Cloudy Sky Blues Sung by Barbecue Bob 75¢ SEND NO MONEY! Mark X beside the number of the records you want, send us coins below. Pay postman 75c for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Dept. 125, St. Louis, Mo. Mail This Coupon Today! Send me the records checked X below. 75 cents each. □ 8484 □ 8478 □ 8467 □ 14237 □ 8494 □ 8466 □ 14225 □ 14222 □ 8491 □ 8482 □ 14232 □ 14205 □ 14219 Name Street or Box No. City State Send Your Order to St. Louis Music Co. THE KOPPIN THEATER Detroit, Mich.—The Koppin, theater, Detroit's popular amusement house, plays all of the Theater Owner's Booking association attractions. It has forged to the front ranks of success with such managers at its helm as William Geletzek and Dave Grean, and in these two Mr. Koppin has known both seem to know the fin and out of both the game, know just what the theater goers want in the way of amusement. Hence, no one patron can find fault with both Mr. Geletzek and Dave Grean provide them with. Not in any theater the size of the Koppin can anyone find a more up-to-date musical organization than Arnold Hooper. Others are Arnold Hooper. Others are Arnold Hooper. Louis Hooper. Ben Mitchell and Harry Bradley. As to other departments of the Koppin. Its owners are the owners of New York's best. Even the downtown theaters of Detroit, the white ones, haven't anything on the Koppin's motion picture policy is concerned. Dedicated to a Good Pal Upon the page of your paper you have helped me rise to fame. And now with praise the public is being taught in this business we know that publicity is a big factor. And one can always find friend Dave on the job, helping the poor actor. We're all a fellow like you for our page! Because you give the public the facts about the stage. When you need to boost an act you never say "I can't." By doing so you have helped the bit of Humanity known as Bobble Grant. SAMNIE AND BENNIE Sammie and Bonnie, dancing team, formerly with Caroline Williams' act, are now doing a team act, working in and around Chicago. They are playing the Independent dance. The boys really dance and will make good. HEAR YE, ANNA MAE Hattie Jones would like to hear from Anna Mae Fritz at once. Write to 367 Fifth St, Milwaukee, Wis. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1927 Where the Acts Are This Week Note: Performers, send in your routes addressed to Dave Peyton, theatrical editor of The Chicago Deender. Send friends know where you are every week. Do not list your letter must be in our office not later than Monday noon of each week. Please state the name of the theater, the date and how long assignment. All assignments must be written in ink or type-written. Shoot. Jazzoe Williams, Frolie theater, Birmingham, Ala., 12th. Seymour Jeters. Frolie theater, Birmingham, Ala., 12th. Birmingham, Ala., 19th Birmingham, Ala., 19th Norfolk, Va., 12th Dark Town Scandals, Casino theater, Boston, Mus., 13th Washington, D.C., 12th Washington, D.C., 12th Earnest Radall, Middletheater Washington, D.C., 12th Paul Louis Foster, Hippetheater Riverhead, N.J., 12th Norman "Thomas" Bradford Nuts rote the theater. Chicago 12th, "Strattin" Will Mills, Will Mills and Virele Richards, Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. 12th, Gnap Snaps of 123s, Sherman Dudley Orpheum theater, Newark 12th, Meba and Rows, Douglas theater, Atlanta, Ga. 12th. EMMA DARDEN SICK Emma Darden writes that she is sick and wants to hear from her friends, especially her husband. Arthur Eay. She is with the Edible Lemons company which plays the Eagle theater, Asheville, N. C. week of the 12th and the week of the 19th will演剧 at the Lenox theater, Augusta, Ga. Write to either of these addresses. LEON LONG SAYS The mail man will bring his to Gen. Del, Paris, Tenn. indefinitely. He wants all of his friends to know that things are pretty with his gang. Good business at every stand. WANTED Ogl or man time and ville not preference to musical also angues and dancer. Photos and references. Box 3. Chicago Defender. GREAT HIT TODAY! JOHNSON The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT Dr. Cous gave us the right prescription for the proper conduct of the affairs of life when he says: 'Some folks so live constantly in the future that they can their ladies until she meets them at the door. Dream every day what things if we build upon them day by day. There are others who look upon the past so continuously that every day we slipward into the army of "has-beens." The little things that we accomplish day by day build, our future edifices, our every slip backward. There is nothing stationary about life. Our every little action, our every word, our every thought is lifting us upward to the divine things of life or dragging us downward. Today is the reality. Put everything you have in today—your energy, your enthusiasm, your hopes, your fears, your courage and your courage. Use these today and tomorrow will take care of itself. Everything that exists is but the accumulation of little things—the accumulation of electrons, the clustering of molecules, the ammassment of microcosm or the concentration of thought. Day by day in every way, by everything we think, do or say, we are all connected. No thought, word or action in so insignificant as to be of no consequence. We may not lie, cheat, steal or deceive today and escape the consequence. We will leave their impress somewhere upon our bodies, minds and souls. We cannot succeed by neglecting the unpleasant tasks of today for the unpleasant tasks of tomorrow. In a no-noble recreation, yet the field must be plowed and harrowed before the seed can be sown and the plowing can be continued. Gain without an effort of little value. The professor of today was the plooding student of yesterday, and the plooding student of long hours of grueling training. The scintillating theatrical star can tell of the tiresome, muscle-wracking monotonies of stock work or the heartless discouragements encountered on the one-nighters or in repertoire. Nothing takes the place of experience and the experience of hard knocks by day in the school of hard knocks. Don't become discouraged if your best efforts seem to count for naught. Sometimes we are surrounded by enemies, and that seem as hopeless of escape as the wild animals in the menagerie cage. But work, patience, perseverance, and determination eventually free you. We grow impatient that our designs are upset, that our carefully laid plans are overrun, and that we endure seemingly without reason; but this is the work of Providence trying to put us on the right road. There is reasonable amount of egotism and confidence are necessary to success. But don't be cockure. Don't be scared. Victims. Nietzsche says: "Convictions are prisons." Some people are so branded by a set of pet convictions that they are on the warpath. O. W. Holmes writes that "a real human heart with divine love in it beats with the same patterns of all earth's thousand tribes." Live your best, do your best, think your best day by day, and remember, "all high motives, all convictions, sentiments in a man are of no "Trombo Cholly Sung by Bessie Smith Just listen to Bessie Smith telling that moaning, sliding, blues note slim bone Cholly." The coupling "Lock and Bessie a wonderful chance to use the lock the greatest line of vocal war listened to. Jazz "Trombone Cholly" Just listen to Bessie Smith telling you about that moaning, sliding, blues note singer, "Trombone Cholly." The coupling "Lock and Key" gives Bessie a wonderful chance to use the key to unlock the greatest line of vocal wares you ever listened to. Trombone Cholly Vocal Bessie Smith and Her Blue Boye Lock and Key Vocal Bessie Smith Record No. 14232-D, 10-inch, 75 Columbia Phonograph Co. 1819 Broadway, New York Columb NEW PROCESS REC Made the New Way - Elect Viral-mental Recording - The Records with : SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1927 TheL COAST DOPE By BUDDY BROWN Broadcasting from Los Angeles, land of sunshine, tall trees, pretty girls and plenty performers. Central Ave, the State St. of Los Angeles, is coming. Everybody is busy, apparently, and a prosperous wave seems to have engulfed the actors and musicians. Labor day found many musicians busy on account of the numbness of the crowd that no buddies annually on that day in and around Los Angeles. Curtis Mosby's band still holds forth at the Brenn Palm garden. Elkins' band at Vernon Country Club. Sonny's band at the Cedar Creek creating a sensation in the downtown district. The entire musical bunch are doing fine out here. The new Vaudeville Comedy club got away to a good start and bids fair to become a sensation that we will all be proud of. --- Billy Tucker is the promoter and his smiling face and genial manner is bound to win success for the club. He has played in the dates for west coast. The Three Black Diamonds, Gus Jones, Geo Davis and Buddy Williams, are cleaning up the club. Justus just returned to town after playing a six weeks engagement in San Diego. Gil she opens at the Follies for 40 weeks. Not at a stall Harding and Harding were a wow at Cinderella Roof. The first Race act to ever play this beautiful dance those who follow. Talking Tyler is still talking. Lincoln Perry is going into prologue work when he finishes the time. John McCarthy is at the club. Flying Ford, Strutt Marshall and Heywood Jones are working for Fanchon and Marco. Going great all the time. John McCarthy is at the club. Louis Goldle and his Black Bottom gang with Tommy Harris, Ed Tolliver, Sally Goldman, Mr. Baldwin and a pretty girl in stock and pack- Little Dorothy Yees is in San Diego with an Olay burlesque show for a long run. The new Lincoln theater is nearing completion and Gentleman manager. We wish him luck. Malcolm Patten, baritone and former straight man with the Struttin' Sam show, is very busy these days getting a revue in shape to go on the road. If this manager is not present, Wonderful voice, nice personality, gentleman and scholar, Johnson and Brown (Duke and Buddy) closed at the Hil, Los Angeles, Sept. 10, at Balboa, on San Diego. One next to "shoot" and doing nicely. Duke, Jr. is the best little black bottom dancer on the coast. Four months old. Ha, ha, ha. Hello, world. More next week. Will be in Tia Juana. Don't get jealous, gang. Mall will reach us at the old permanent address. So long. SUNSHINE SAMY ACT The popular act of Sunshine Sammy is hitting hard all along their route. They made a two weeks stay at the hotel, and Pa. recently and are now hitting the trail over Pantages time. They opend at the Lyric theater. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 11 and went over the trail on Sept. 12. Sunshine Sammy and Chaz, Wilty are under the tutelage of a Miss Adison, who is also governess of the Calvert school of Baltimore, Md., and are taking a course of studies that will prepare them for college, while working in the show business. Joey is Sunshine Sammy's father, right along with the act, looking after the business. HERMAN AND EVA Herman and Eva Mae Brown want the cockeyed world to know that they are going along fine. Week of the 12th will find them at the 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga. This is their second holdover week at the 81. TIMELY TOPICS Day by Day account if they do not come forward to strengthen him for the better discharge of the duties which devolve upon him in the ordinary affairs of life." **CLOTHES** Show folks must make a good showing, and clothes are an indispensable part of the showing; but clothes are not everything, as some think they must spend their last penny for clothes; who spend their salary for weeks in advance for clothes; who risk their jobs, tarnish their reputations and cause them to think they do not make a man or a woman. A liar, a thief, a murderer, a libertine or a no-godder does not change character by changing his clothes. Clothes must be made of a good fabric, education and intelligence. Be clean, dress with care and as well as your purse can afford, but not extravagantly. It is reasonable to say that people who have displayed have seduced more women than bad liquor and unprincipled men. A. B. in his review of "Mellow Musings" that appeared in an edition of the Amsterdam News, says in the book, "I was a famous on the stage for years. We've seen his shows—good ones; we've laughed with him again and again, but we never thought of him as a strong. He makes no claim to serious literary merit, yet merit is in his book. He has the poetic sense, the instinct for meter, the eye for truth for music, the true lyric beat in his volume deserve a second reading: "Watch Yo Step, Miss Lindy," is reminful of Paul Dunbar in more than dislike of the true lyric beat in his boy, "What Will You Say to God?" and "Twin Poems, Passion and Love." A copy of "Mellow Musings" will come out in 1985. Address B. Whitney, 666 Killingsville Ave. Apt. 32, New York city. JOE SHEFTELL SAYS All is merry on his show and that he has made a new find in the person of Harold Halsell, who has taken the place of one of Joe's old performers, Dick Saunders, who closed on the show recently. Joe says the new find is a show stopper for him and the change was for the best. He has to date stopped 18 shows, which is every performance he has worked. He is a dancer, Joe says, that can't be beat. The new theater built for the Race will open soon and they have named it the Lincoln. It is located in Los Angeles, Cal., and will be managed by Sam Kramer, who used to be in the booking business in Chicago with Lew Cantor. Joe says he will look the opening lot over and let the readers of the W. G. W. know all about who's who on the opening bill. Bob Williams has been looked over by the big picture interests and, Joe says, things look good for Bob in the near future. Joe will get his Sept. 20 to 25 at the Union Square theater. San Francisco, Cal. After that date he will build is new act that he says will eclipse anything he has ever done in the past. Edward West, aged 45 years, of the team of West and West, died in September of 2015 at Pa. At the time of his death he was a member of the Bruce Greater Shows, who were playing the county band. He returned to this show from the "shufflein' Sami" (southern) company, and was the principal comedian of that show. He leaves a devoted wife, a mother, two sisters and a brother. His relatives live in Savannah, Ga. The members he show and Kid pull in pollinator bees, their pocket and contributed freely to see that West was nicely put away. Funeral services were con- RALPH MACEO MOORE DIES Performers will be shocked to hear the death of Khalil Macro Moore of Ralph and Texan, a popular team of Ralph and Texan. He died Aug. 26 at his home in Houston, where he lived for 22 years old. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, mother and a host of friends in the profession. The Scribe devoted his heartfelt sympathy. ETHEL DUDLEY WRITES The charming soubrette, Ethel Dudley, writes that all is well and that she is working at the Capitol Palace club, New York city, with her own revue. Mail will reach her at 2333 Seventh Ave, New York city. day." Some folks live so constantly that they can't see their land-lady until she meets them at the wonderful things if we build upon them day by day, who look upon the past so continuously that they fall backward into the past of "has-beens." Columbia CLOTHES "MELLOW MUSINGS" --- PERFORMER DIES MAIL RADIO and STAGE Chicago. Theatrical News Big Joe Bright and his gang are doing a few weeks at the Monogram theater, Chicago, and, believe me, are doing a rupture of his knees and is using crutches. Next he goes to the Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich. Norman Thomas has a fair show in his new production, "The Big Parade," at the Grund the first. Business is very good owing to the extreme hot weather. Glencore Muse is in Chicago rehearsing a new show that will open in a few weeks. There will be 25 in the line-up and the producer who knows how says it will beat anything he has done in the past. Emma Wharton and her fast little show is doing the week at the Indiana theater. She has the real goods, ginger and cinnamon. Sage of big timers will grab this little ambitious lady and her show very soon. Manager Al Guines of the Vendone theater is back on the job after his vacation trip of two weeks in Canada. Big feature pictures are drawing big business to the Garden 'these days. It looks like old time around the first amusement variety house on S. State St. The rumor is affoort that the States theater will install an orchestra this season. Let us hope so. They need it and the public wants it. Tim Wesley, the producer-comedian, is a familiar figure along the State St. Stroll. Tim says he will live in Chicago and plans to put out a big musical production in the near future. Will Masten and Virgie Richards, with their show, "Struttin' Hannah," did a show at the Grand. This week they are playing the Booker Washington, St. Louis, Mo. This is some show and will do business anywhere. Clara Smith and her revue come to the Grand theater week of the 19th. Dancing Tag Hartgraves is in Chicago working with Joe Bright playwright, who will close the week and will take a rote over the W. V. time, working out of Chicago. Minta Cato will open a week's engagement at the Metropolitan theater, beginning Monday, Sept. 16. Minta Cato will perform soprano solos and will offer a treat to the Met crowd next week. Bobby Grant was a big hit this week at the Met. The orchestra helped immensely to put over his singing and dancing specialty. Blanche Calloway, the charming songstress, is working at a local cafe and working the large picture houses in and around the windy burg. Red Simmons is a feature at the D.C. Opera, and with the clever Billy Ledman. The two are fixtures in the popular place. When we sit down and talk with a vivacious girl it is hard for us to enjoy the conversation on account of feeling the cotton industry—Ohio State Journal. ```markdown ``` COY COGITATES By COY HERNDON Silas Green Show Little Betty Martina, the dainty many a rule at Wilberforce and Little Betty M little too dancer, many a model to work different examples by, however, deciding she was quiescent, more robust laws of life she chose the "Little Burmum" of all Race shows, but Betty has short hair, least this state in Dixie has a meaning all its own. For at Can- ```markdown ``` ton, Miss. where the good white folks say, "that sure is a courteous darkey," and you get along O. K., that is if you know the golden rule. While at Canton, Miss. quite a large little city, as Betty was on her way to a store, I asked that she stop by the bank and exchange some silver and said, "Do you want a $20 bill for this silver?" Betty said "yes." The banker turned red as a beat, "Do you know where you are, and do you know who you are talking ing to? I asked you if you wanted a $20 bill for this silver?" Betty said "yes." The banker said, "If you say yes to me again, I'll throw you out of that door. If you don't know where you are, I'll teach you." He asked again, and many questions Betty refused to answer and only bowed her head. "With his hands trembling like one with Saint Vitus dance, he handed her the twenty. She left hurriedly, nearly to death, with hands trembling, she handed me a roll of films that I asked her to leave at a photographer. Betty said, "Here, the twenty after coming near getting murdered, and I was too nervous to go any other place." I told her that she just didn't know the golden rule, she handed me a hand bill for a sale they were having. I noticed they were selling rides breeches, so I asked if they had any golf trousers or golf togs. He asked me what I want with golf breeches. Lonnie Fisher was standing near and said, "them," I said. "Went them court, and play golf if necessary." He then informed us that it would be very unwise to wear them as a young boy from Tuskegee who wore a pair, hard trousers again. Huntaville, Ala. Huntsville gave the Sins Green show a capacity business. Dr. Lawrey was on hand to make things happen, and he made myself. In the afternoon, Ed. Billups the famous jazz cornetist, wanted to show the boys he was truly at home and gave a stag party and the spread of his music. Everything was there that would make an enjoyable stag party worth while. Those from the show were: Jerry, the band's manager, ref. Fountain Woods, Leon Petterford. Sam Johnson, Mary Berry, Marie Lowe, Mrs. Salle Womack, all relatives of Mr. Billups and yours "He and She" J. R. Jackson has returned from his vacation in the hills of W. Va., and strutting his onions with the trombone, Freddie Goodwin having be retained on tuba. The band is 17 pieces strong at present. Two new instruments will soon be added to the band, James Hudson playing a bassoon and F. R. Woods a oboe. This will not only give Sils the largest and best traveling band, but by the end of the lumbering event by Kitty Pettaford has left the bunch and is now located in Norfolk, Va., having opened an eight-room rooming house. Another female has been added to the flock of already standing 166 w"chickens," or quite a few "hens," as you like. That's Miss Birdie Davis, a sister of Dicy Davis. Mrs. Freddie Howell, trained nurse, who worked in my office for over a year, spent four hours on the show when he passed through Chattago. Ten, 200 on the Bites and his new show, "Hite and Bites" seem to be in shape and raring to go he is only holding short rehearsals. We had made room for Mildred Scott, but understand she has hauled off and joined a circus. Mail will reach the bunch at Greenwood. Miss. "ABRAHAM'S BOSOM" STARS OUR ACTORS Frank Wilson and Abbie Mitchell head the original cast in a new presentation of "Abraham's Bosom" by matinee matinee at the Provincetown theater, New York City. The opening last week was a gala occasion. This show won the 2013 Young Artist Award, public demand caused the committee to put it on for four weeks this season. The blue ribbon story of Race and Courelola college professor, who presented several meritorious piece pieces since his "The No Count Boy" Little Theater in New York several years ago to win the Belasco cup. ACT OPENS CAFE Roy White and Sherman are opening a new location in a way after working 17 weeks at the Paradise cafe, Atlantic City, N. J. The store at mall 529 W. 130th St, New York. TWO DANCING DOTS Rock and Daniel, the Two Dancing Dance, will time with their fast dancing act. Mail will reach them week of the 12th at the Frolic theater, Birmingham. CHOCOLATE BOX REVUE Gibson's Chocolate Box revue has joined the John Francis show and are creating a sensation as one of the popular pop units. They are working the state of Oklahoma under canvas. Darling and Phillips are with the Reese's and are an important asset to the group of Blues and her gang. Their Black Bottom dance is a scream. The Arkansas Giants inform us that a machine which will color has been invited. Millions in it if it will also mail letters. -Louisville Times. Communicate with T. O. B. A., Butee Communicate with T. O. B. A., Butee Tamano, Tam. Ann, E. Roein, Bing, Dutley, Dutley, St. St. W. W. Washington, W. W. W. Tempe Ridge, Tempe Ridge, Tempe Ridge, Tempe Ridge, 3821 St. St. Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago 12509—Whiskey Blues and Back Door Blues, Elzadie Robinson; Piano Accompaniment by Will Ezell. IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo. — Lovers of amusement had plenty to attract their attention during the week-end. Sunday evening the writer of this column visited the Eblon theater, which was the opening of their annual Paramount week, and found Mrs. Eblon, boss, busy as bees bearing off the little slips in the box office and dropping the little silver coins. Mrs. Eblon was "Rough House Rosie," featuring Clara Bow, and was seemingly enjoyed by all present. It seems several Race pictures that will be shown in the next few days. It seems there is always a ready market in this city for the latest and most exciting suggest that more care be taken in producing something inspiring, rather than the usual crap-shooting, honky-tonky. In the majority of Race pictures The high light on the Lincoln theater bill was the appearance of the orchestra, Orpheum circuit barton singers, the week at the Mainstreet. Heavy applause from an enthusiastic audience greeted George at each appearance. He headed the head of the list with that of Charles Willis, tenor, as the greatest single entertainer that ever graced the Lincoln theaters. Frances Muttlynn Ruth, pianist, home town maidens, cleverly entertained the patrons with a musical offering. Birch, another local celebrity, and his partner, "Red" Gruves, billed as the "The Two Black Dots," gave a dancing exhibition that was manipulated and gained hearty applause. The "Spider Web," an all-star race picture, featuring Evelyn Preer, was the special attraction at the 18th annual Lincoln theaters, which packed the house was loud in its praise at the wonderful strides made by our group in filmmod. We made it the popularity of Race picture, always a box office success here. Mr. Holmes, the white owner, states that it is his intention to book every picture picture procurable in the future. The human canine, Ranger, in a picture entitled "The Outlaw Dog," was as good an attraction as those with two, and the Gem theater crowd an equal break with the others. Mr. Ranger, the small friend this house, are still basking in the sunny climate of California, and their young son Jack is holding the job. A hurried visit was made to the Del Rey garden, Kansas City's new city park, where a viewpoint one of the most beautiful clubs in the middle West. With their seating capacity of over 300, private club employees and spacious employees and spacious surroundings, this place is a credit to those who give their time for the benefit. With the Lincoln club across the street from the Lincoln theater, lovers of the night life are never in of a place to go to for recreation. WILLARD M'GURRY DIES News comes to the Scribe of the death of the well known actor, William McCury, who died in Eldorado, Ark. July 27. He was a fixture on hunting minstrel show. His remains were interred at Dartington, N. C. The Georgias spent a very pleasant week in Cleveland Globe theater. Labor day business being a turnaway and continued above the average for the week. The Georgias went into the Globe under a handicap and a severe one. Last season's show being far below the standard always maintained by this aggregation. Tim was the only one to show the show and to reconstruct a show is some job and a thankless one. Yet despite the handicaps we managed to put over a very good and a very week to a very appreciative audience. We followed Norma Thomas and his Brazilian Nuts and his show left behind a good impression and you can see how much money over the T. O. B. A. this season will have to offer something novel to draw them in, as money seems to be light among the showgiving class. The high food, high highs, high food and moonshine are the contributing causes. Andrew Bishop of Lafayette fame occupied a box on Wednesday evening and seemed pleased with the show. The great Adams closed at Clevelen and he was forced to take an encore night in his original unicycle trick trickless. He was the best wishes of the entire company. Julius Suarez presents his new stage production which opened the new theater, Newark, N. J., S. H. Dudley Jr., is responsible for the ataging. Reports being the news that the show has speed, speed, peep and ginger movements, the music and his jazz band are a paramount feature with the show and in the cast are Vivian Brown, Helen Wigley, E. H. Dudley, Jr., Robert Wade, George Williams, Charlie and Lawrence, Claude Hopkins and a red hot fireball. The special music Mary Vemons does the leads and the special music was written by Claude Hopkins, Charles S. Johnson, who wrote the music, and Bace" is the publicity man for the show. The Scribe wishes them a world of luck and that's no kidding. Hello, Sherman. Remember all of my kids is copyrighted; don't kill my kid. New York—Maude Russell, who succeeded Florence Mills in Shuffle Along and who also appeared in the principal feminine role or "Runnin' Wild," joined the cast of Miller and Lyles "Rang Tang" last week. The movie moves this week from the Royal theater to the Majestic theater. Honrietta Davis is the first of the Race to broadcast from the radio station Burg is her home town and while there recently on a visit she was called upon to do service over the air. A story of modern science declares that savants have at last succeeded in turning water into wine. Bootlegger们 have indulged themselves in a couple of winks and grins - Poftahland Oregonian. by the sheiks Sprung to Sheiks" have just make you all sit up and take and they call it "YOU SHALL". You earring record that will excite a lot of comment inal Paramount No. 12518, or send us It's a Good Thing, Guitar and singing Seale Street Sheiks (Stokes and Sane) zes, 12500—Dead Drunk Blues a Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Hert (Piano: Hop Hopkins). Acc. 12507—Memphis Earthquake Bound Blues, Alice Pearse companiment by F. Coates. ano. 12510—Black Snake Dream Blu Of Way Blues, Blind Lea and His Guitar; George Perkin. iano oor 12497—Bad Feeling Blues and Never Happen No More and His Guitar. 12508—Dead Drunk Blues and Misery Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Band (Piano: Hop Hopkins). 12507—Memphis Earthquake and Water Bound Blues, Alice Pearson; Piano Accompaniment by F. Coates. 12510—Black Snake Dream Blues and Right Of Way Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar; George Perkins at the Piano. 12497—Bad Feeling Blues and That Will Never Happen No More, Blind Blake and His Guitar. Inspiring Spirituals Shepherd, Where Is Your Little Lamb and Thee, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. I Believe I'll Go Back Home and Sinner, Ye Josee, Wm. and Versey Smith; Guitarand Tamborine A When All The Saints Come Marching In and Old-Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you woe the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on sits of two or more records. amount Name..... Race Record Address..... City.... GRAND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want to sell, call the sales department. Call the C. G. D. for when he delivers records. We pay postage on the records. My People, OMy People By S. T. WHITNEY By Request A Hintonkey sat beside the road, as thoughts were sad and bloody. He was stomachless and drooling. And my stomach's weak and roomy I'll just sit here beside the way A Jew then chanced to pass that way and spoke with naive assurance: "I heeps you out some udder day, Then old John D. out, for a stroll, Saw the monk and had compassion, A dime he took from his meager roll Then Henry Ford went fishing past In his brand new pin-fan flyer, The monkey caught the (scent and gasp) The monkey loves the cheerful giver. Then a handmade Cadillac drew near It was illied with Colored brothers The monkey said, "Now I'll get real They're so different from the others." The speeding car—ah! sad my tale— Kenny the dog, people And as he fell folks heard him叫 "My people. Oh, my people!" "DIXIANA" AT THE ELMORE Pittsburgh, Pa.—Pittsburgh's theatrical enthusiasts have given a real honest-to-goodness session its amuse-ment. Johnnie Lee Long's musical comedy production Dixiana, which opened at the Elmore theater Sept. 13. Ever since the opening of the New York at the Lincoln theater, where it opened on Aug. 8, it has met with nothing but universal favor. Even the Detroit date at the Koppi house has been universal favor of both the press and public. One these days seldom sees a show of more begging order than the one of its ultimate success. The hashed over sip-stick comedy is done away with. None of its amusement departments contain what one term describes, but it is called. Thus, in the production of "Dixiana," termed New York's latest and brightest of musical comedy production, it has fulfilled its title to a valuable taste of the amusement seekers. The show boasts one of the most carefully selected casts, along with a chorus a carload of dancing, prancune and ballet, to delight the eye. Prominently identified with the attraction are such artists as Miss Catherine Patterson, vivacious stage star. Miss Patterson is also known with such an artist as Flower Mills. Miss Patterson are Grant and Wilson, Parmount record artists. One selldown finds two artists of the high rank and type that Grant and Wilson are known for. Other Thompson, Baby Hailnes, Johnnie Bressel, Mabel Stein and Joe Larose. QUARTET WITH WHITE SHOW The Jazzbo quartet, Sherman Jackson, Theo Edwards, Edward Strickles and M. C. Randolph (manager), is working with the popular white company, the Harry Minturn Players. The stock company opened last week at the Chateau theater, Chicago. The boys are playing small parts in the stock plays and are rendering harmony song numbers with their own banjo accompaniment. PART 1-PAGE 7 CHICK BEAMAN SAYS GINGER SNAPS OF 1928 "RANG TANG" SHOW HENRIETTA DAVIS RADIOS SPORTS Chicago Needs League Hueston Gets Busy Still Hoping Ball Breaks Record THERE has been the lot of "life" and "wilds" around during the past couple of weeks about the relative value of Chicago in the National league. Owen Chienlin Giants is a great drawing card in the league and the attendance in Chicago is a big help to the league clubs, but when it comes to saying Chicago can withdraw from the league, playing white semipro ball you are simply kidding yourself. A few years back, Rob Balsa got the idea of夸耀 the league because the white attendance at the park had fallen off considerably—so much so that, according to Foster's own statement, over $11,000 was lost each year. That same year he took his club East, at the end of the season, and came back a few thousand dollars to In other words, he made about $13,000 in less than 20 days down East Brunswick refusing to play Jeff Tess Jr. Ben Reinhardt Jeff wanted to do the dictating. The following year the All Nations came to Chicago with John Donald-Becky by J. L. Wilkerson, now owner of the Kansas City Monarchs. They were crowd pleasers. And Forests talked league and the league materialized. It is here and it is hoped that it is here to stay. Moreover, when Chienno pulls out of the league, if it ever cares to hold baseball in Chicago good-by. In the years gone by when we had the Gunners with Zangerie behind the hat and Trinkhaus pitching; the Gunners with the White Caddis of the White Sox fume in Jeft, Jake Dulin of Boston on first and such pitchers as Hillebrand and Junch; the Anson of the White Caddis of the Norman Parks, the South Chicago, the West Ends and other clubs we had something to offer the public. In like Mike Dulin of the New York Glans, Knobles and Nicholsen blown in from the Kansas City Blues, Percy Skillin of Dartmouth and Jake Vance and We had River Forest, Kenosha, Racine, Juliet, Lincoln, Austin Colts, Racine, Winston-Salem, St. Louis, Park and other clubs. Today we haven't these clubs in the city. Take away Rogers Park, the Mills, Blues, Juju, the Rangers, haven't any white semipolls club that would draw a corporal's guard. In the first place, most of the parks in the city into building lots and in the second place most of the owners lost money in semipolls ball offer the big stars like Stahl and McCormick, but they could make more money in other ventures. The Cermacks had a team, a dog racing plant as has a couple of others. Jim Vaughn came down with Beloit a few years back and drew a team that club what out-of-town white club can draw? Fort Wayne failed. The only thing that has saved the club is to play or see folks from their section so many southern folks live here and come out to see their home towners play or see folks from their section Kansas City and Birmingham are good drawing cards. Memphis can be made one and Molina vows he will return next year with as good a team When Foster formed the league he knew what he was doing. Chicago needed attractions just as much as the other clubs needed Chicago. --- JUDGE HUESTON has returned from New York, where he was reelected commissioner of education for a second term in plain terms Sunday while at the game that he would stand for nothing but strict business. He is president of the league he would be president and not hold the office in a name only. He is also the justice that while he does not look like Landis, he is every bit as severe as Landis when he gets started. The impression that Hueston don't know baseball. He doesn't need to know it. There are rules and laws governing rules governing the play. These the judge knows when they are not lived up to. There doesn't need to know the length between first and home, nor some technicalities. When he wants to know them he can ask and there will be a person who will give him all the help in the world in getting this information. 场 场 场 WE GET panned in Chicago because we say that we hope Birmingham will win the second half of the game. Chicago will win with the American Giants and may the best team win the right to go East. Chicago fans are under the impression that we are against the home team. Not a bit of it. When it comes to the play-off, we will, of course, after having lived in Chicago, win the play-off and the world series. But the reason we hope Birmingham wins is because it would increase the interest in the league 40 per cent. that Birmingham has a better drawing card in 1928 and almost equal to Kansas City. All clubs would benefit thereby. We think that Birmingham have tried and would like for the sake of the Birmingham fans and the men there that have invested their dollars and cents in the game, which is a business project. I would cause others of our group to invest. So we still hope that Birmingham wins the second half, regardless of the American home town fans are calling us traitors. --- ROBERT PATRICK BALL, America's greatest golfer. Last time Ball got a big line in county district open. Then he got a big line on the sport page for winning the championship at Stow, Miss. He just like a cat with nine lives. The easterners planned to get rid of him by entering the record at Shady Rest, which, of course, must have been quite humiliating to the New Yawkers and the folks across the reverent. They had followed what we had Playing Rule Violated Is Claim of Manager DeMoss Although Am. Giants Win The American Giants won three out of four games from the Detroit Stars, but the visitors are protecting Sunday's game and it is likely to be thrown into discard. The controversy came when Bray started towards the batter's box to bat for Williams and the ampire announced him. Williams then went to bat and Bray returned to the bench. Later Bray pinch hit for Harney. DeMoss claims Williams was automatically out of the game as soon as his name was announced as batting for Williams. In the end of the league, Judge Hueston of Gary, will rule on the game in question this week. Saturday, five errors paved way for three Giant runs and Foster placed off the helmet, vitter over Tille, although the Detroit hurler had held the Chicagoans to four hits. DETROIT A.R.H.C. Harding 17. 40 0 3 J. Brown 16. 3 1 13 John 20. 40 0 1 5 Mal'sler 30 3 1 0 5 Stearnes cf. 40 0 3 Davis rf. 40 0 1 Hille� 40 0 3 Davis rf. 40 0 1 Tyrrell H. 30 0 0 Rogers lf. 40 0 1 Daniels cf. 40 0 1 S.S. Scott cf. 40 0 3 J.E.H.S. 30 4 0 2 W. Williams 20 0 0 3 D.E.H.S. 30 3 0 887 Brown cf. 20 0 0 2 Everett sc. 30 0 7 381 Totals: 31 3 441 Totals: 32 0 7 381 Totals: 31 3 441 Detroit Americas clients: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 American-Everett (3). 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2-3 Base-life-Jeffries. Struck out-By Foster. 5: by Hille. 3. Bases on balls-OF Hille. 3. Double plays—Little to Everett to DeSoss. The Giants won the second game by coming from behind in the ninth to the count and administering the deciding punch in the 12th which gave a 5 to 4 victory. Powell allowed seven hits in seven innings. Cooper went the full route for the invaders and pitched bangup baseball. Jim Brown� socked the first ball pitched for three bases in the opener and scored on a single by. Marcher. The invaders came back in the second inning and threw a scare into the local face by the cobbler sandwiched in and sent four markers over the counter giving them a three run lead. Hits by Rile, Torrenti, Daniels and Eyerdt by Eyerdt did the trick for Detroit. Bray batted for Harney in the ninth inning and singled. Miller ran for infield and advanced to second on both hits in the 12th on a spritter home with the tying score on Marlarcher's double to left. Things were threatening on both sides in the 15th in on a scratch hit by Marlarches, an infield out and a smashing drive to center by Rogers, which seized Marlarches home with the 15th in a 4 victory for the American Giants. DETROIT ARABIC GIANTS Harding 1f. 6 4 4' Bron. b. 4B 12 Johnson 20. 3 0 0 7' Mallorca 39 1 1 2 Blew 10. 3 0 0 7' Mallorca 39 1 1 2 Blew 10. 3 0 0 7' Mallorca 39 1 1 2 Torrentil ff. 3 0 0 7' Rogers b. 4Rogers b. 4 Jefferies 3b. 5 0 7' Williams 20 4 0 12 Brewett ss. 5 0 7' Williams 20 4 0 12 Cogger ss. 5 0 7' Powell b. 0 0 0 3 Hurley p. 0 0 0 3 Jackson b. 0 0 0 3 Buckman b. 0 0 0 3 Hurley p. 0 0 0 3 Totals.. 46 ± 125] Totals.. 42 515.55 *Ratted for Powell in the seventh, fitted for Harney in the ninth. Detroit ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Glas ..... 100 0 0 0 11 1 01-5 Errors-Johnson (2), Russ. Two-base hits- J. Brown, J. Brown, Malarcher, Three-base hit-5, Brown, Struck out-By Powell, 5; by Harney, 1; by Cooper, 4. Bases on balls- off Powell, 2; off Harney, 1. The Giants jumped on Ross in the fourth Monday, when a triple, a double and two singles gave them two runs. adding two more in the fifth on a walk, a triple and an infield out. Davis's single and Russ's double in the seventh ran the Giants's total to five. Starnes singled in the visitors' fourth and Rife scored him with a double. Starnes tripped in the ninth and Rife brought him home with a single. DETROIT HARDING IF.: 4.0 R.H.C. | GLANFY AB.R.H.C. Harding If.: 4.0 2.1 J. Brown 3b 0 1 7 Johnson 3b. 3 0 0 5 Matcher 2b 3 0 0 5 Stearns cf. 4 1 2 2 Davis rf. 4 1 2 3 Briggs cf. 4 1 2 2 Davis rf. 4 1 2 3 Torrenti rf. 3 0 1 1 Rogers lf. 3 2 1 1 Danalis cf. 4 0 1 4 Swatt cf. 2 1 1 2 Bessman 2b. 4 0 0 6 Williams 2b 3 0 1 5 Cretter cf. 4 0 1 5 Brown cf. 3 0 1 5 Ross of 0 0 1 5 McDonald 0 0 1 1 Totals: 81 = 10 29 | Totals: 29 51 11 34 Detroit | 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 Alcala | 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 St. Louis | 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Tobacco | 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Roche & Ross | Two-lions hits—Torrenti, Russ Three-base hits—Stearns (2), Rogers, Swatt, Struck out—Fly Ross, 3; by McDonald, 5. Eases on balls—OT Ross, 4; off McDonald, 1. Tuesday Detroit stopped the Giants. Both teams scored in the first inning and in the third Chicago took the lead on J. Brown's single and Davis' double. Detroit tied it in the fourth. De Moss was hit. Everett sacrificed and Morris beat out an infield hit. De Moss scored after Harding sent a long fly to Davis. Everett's single and Morris' double put Detroit in the lead in the sixth. Mr. Error by Cooper, singles by Mar- Baker and Davis tied the knot in the eighth, but it didn't stay put long. Harding opened the ninth with a single. Johnston hit to Foster and both hands were safe. Starnes sacrificed. Rile was purposefully passed, filling the sacks. Torrenti filed out and Harding scored after the catch. I. Brown doubled in the home ninth with two out. Williams was out and harding was out. Harney filed to Torrenti for the final out. to say, they would have expected all this to happen. Lucky Lindbergh (Philadelphia) woke up to find that Ball had broken a couple record there in the qualifying round. Ball can do more with a golf ball on the green when it comes to putting. Some people white. Some may outdive him, but they term him as a "putting poor for." Lucky Lindbergh—no, lotter guts. Lucky Berry—no, just letter guts. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Lincoln Giants and Homestead to Play Again New York, Sept. 15.—A few weeks ago when James K. Leeen, owner of the Lincoln Glintas, brought the homestead Grays of Pittsburgh to New York, double-handed and risk prevented the series from being finished. Since that time New York fans have been clamoring for another team, the Lincoln and the Grays. If negotiations which are under way are successful another series between these two popular teams will be played here on Oct. 2. The opponent for the Lincoln went to Pittsburgh for three games and were to play two in New York. It is not definitely known whether a similar arrangement will be carried out this time or not, but expects to make the double-header Oct. 2 the biggest attraction of the entire season. 50 RUNS IN REAR; FANS IN RUSH ON UMP --- Cricket Game Busted Up in Gotham New York, Sept. 6. A thoroughly scared umbrella fleeing before the attack of 2,000 angry cricket fans at the New York oval, 150th St. and Girard Ave. Bronx, yesterday afternoon and a police call which drew the reserve squad from Morrissana station to the field, gave the ancient British game a distinctly American touch. But the tear bombs the reserves had were not brought into use. The umbrella had made record time to the attack of the Girard Ave. side of the field and was last seen dropping over the wall. Realizing the futility of further pursuit, the disappointed crowd returned to the stands and the game continued under protection of the patrolman and without an arbitrator. The near riot started when the umbrella, who departed without leaving his name and address, made a decision favorable to the West Indians, who patroled their opponents, the Bermudians. After booing, the crowd, en masse, left its seats and started after the arbitrator. He left without further ado when the score stood 147 to 97. Kansas City Wins 9-1 at Springfield Joplin, Mo., Sept. 12.—The Monarchs won the second game of their series here Sunday, 18 to 11. R. H. E. Kansas City ... 042 029 100—18 20 3 Joplin ... 005 011 500—11 8 3 Riverside—Riverside Dr. Duncant Wilson, Brown and Speaker. Springfield, Mo., Sept. 9.—Completely outwitting the Midgets in every department of play, the Kansas City Monarchs did an about face yesterday afternoon at White City park and ramped away with an easy 9 to 1 victory in the second of the exhibition series, thereby gaining an even break here. **MONARCHY** AR.R.H.P. **SPRINGFIELD** Joplin, Mo., 10 Lomax II. 10 Lomax II. 10 Brennan II. 10 Brennan II. 10 McNair Jr. 10 McNair Jr. 10 Mitchell II. 10 Mitchell II. 10 Giles II. 10 Giles II. 10 Whiteville II. 10 Whiteville II. 10 Young ... 10 Young ... 10 Duncan c. 10 Duncan c. 10 Duncan c. 10 Trap p. 10 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AARON PAYNE IS ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR Former Howard Grid Star Appointed Atty. Aaron H. Payne, with offices pointed assistant clyx prosecutor last Atty. Aaron H. Payne, with offices at 47th and South parkway, was appointed assistant prosecutor last week to the morals court. He is a pointment came through the court and Adlerman Louis B. Anderson of the Second ward. Payne is a graduate of the Louisville public Kentucky State Normal. He degree eloq'd degree at Howard university in 1922 and his master's degree in 1923. In 1923, he graduated from the University of Chicago with a doctor of jurisprudence and in 1936 he may have passed the Illinois bar exam. During his years at Howard he was a three-letter man on the varsity football team, and was chosen on The Chicago Defender's All-American eleven in 1936. He captained the Howard baseball nine Following his graduation, Washington society turned out in full force to witness his marriage to Miss Evelyn Bernice Scott, daughter of John and Mary, treasurer of Howard university and former secretary to Booker T. Washington, and during the war special assistant to the secretary of war Newton D. Baker. The prosecutor is the son of Mrs. John Bernice Scott, principal of one of Louisville's public schools for more than 23 years, a place to which he was appointed following the death of Aaron's father, who was principal. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 7.—Edward Waters college will take the gridiron within the next few weeks under a new coach, Theford (Ted) Sanders, of Houston, Texas, a recent graduate of Morris Brown. Coach Sanders first won fame in football as a member of Coach Long's football team in the Lone Star state, which made such a brilliant showing for southwestern football by playing Tuskegee's most formidable eleven of 1924 to a scoreless tie in an international game. From Paul Quinn he went to Lincoln, where, as a member of the Pennsylvania school's varsity, he helped to win from some of the best colleges in the country. He played his last year of Intercollegiate competition with Morris Brown and won the position of center on several All-American teams. Football has not been Sanders' only activity in athletics, for he has also rated as one of the best first sackers in Texas and at one time coached in the Texas All-Stars. Last year he played a remarkable game with the Houston Buffalo of the Texas league and was a valuable player with Morris Brown's pennant winning Whirlywind. Sanders will have a goodly number of veterans back this season with his work and life. He is already laying work at Florida and Bethune-Cookman and other colleges of the state a "big time." Edward Waters is one of the largest colleges of the A. M. E. church an enrolment of about 900 students. New York, Sent. 12.—The Lincoln Glants continued their hard hitting yesterday at the Catholic Protectorate and defeated the Philadelphia Heights game by a score of 15 to 13 and the Bronx Glants in the second skirmish by a score of 6 to 3. Mason hit the first game while Scales hit his 20th in the second. The game was a free-hitting affair with every member of the Lincoln Glants getting at least one hit, Rusell of the Bronx Glants held the Lincoln Glants, but in the first five games, but in the sixth he weakened and yielded five runs. Homer Robertson Knocks Out Kearns in Third Round Lynn, Mass., Sept. 9—Homer Robertson of Boston continues to win. He scored his eighth consecutive victory and his second knockout in a row when he flattened Frankie Kearns of Utica, N. Y., in the third round of a seven-round series against the General Electric field, Lynn, Mass., before a crowd of 3,500 frenzied fight fans. The Boston sensation once again stopped a boy that has never had the faintest chance of unscored a vicious l踝 hook which drove Kearns clear out of the ring and the latter was counted out while lying on the press table, completely unscored. He regained his senses. Homer reminded Boston fans of the way Sam Langford, a wonder in his day, used to knock out his opponents with the left foot. Robertson is headed toward the middleweight title, which now rests upon the brow of Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. J. Heentown sentenced to a five-year boxing commission will force Walker --- Q RS Cubans Win 3 Out of 4 at Memphis By CLARENCE L. SIMMONS Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 9.—The Memphis Red Sox returned home today to engage the Cuban Stars in a four-game series and played to a 4 to 4 draw. The game was called in the 10th on account of darkness. CUBAN STAN A.B.H.P. MEPPHIS A.B.H.P. Sierra 2b. 41.0 1 McFank 1b 4 0 0 11 Lopes cf. 5 2 2 Wexley 2b. 5 0 1 0 Coca ma. 5 2 2 Wexley 2b. 5 0 1 0 Drake 1f. 4 1 0 (Hills) cf. 5 2 2 Calderon 3b. 4 0 0 (Hills) cf. 4 2 2 Pedron 3c. 5 0 0 (Hills) cf. 4 0 0 1 Pitts 1f. 4 0 0 (Hills) cf. 4 0 0 1 Gomez 1b. 4 0 0 14 (C. Bell) cf. 4 0 0 1 Alonso 1b.p. 4 0 0 1 Brown lf. 4 0 0 5 Rosselle p. 0 0 0 0 Totals. 35 4 620 Cuban Stars 30 4 630 Totals. 35 4 620 Memphis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Ernest-Barle (3) 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 4 Calderon 3b. 3 Sierra 3b. 3 Hellsley 2b. 2 Bones on bulls-off C. Bell, 2 of Alonso, 1 of B. Bell, 4. Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 10.—The Cuban Stars bunched scores in the eighth to defeat the Memphis Red Sox, 6 to 2, in the second game of the series today. J. Bell was slugged for 16 hits, with very frail support. Totals: 42 81 30 10 Total: 40 7 13 20 Cuban Stars: 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.00 1.00 Michigan: 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.00 1.00 Boston: Birmis, Pedros, Correa, Genes, Teelier, Two-base hite-Garcia, Drake, Calebo, Davy, Three-bass bilt-Hampton (2). Bases on balls - Off-Pir S. off-tops). 1. Struck out - By Gomer, or by Dip, 1 by Pirou, 5. R. H. E. Cuban Stars: 0.30 0.20 - 0.50 Michigan: 0.30 0.20 - 0.50 Harties-Garcia and Pedros: Stamps and Hampton. MILLER WILD; HORNES LOSE Medina. Ohio, Sept. 11. —The Cleveland Hornets met defeat by the Medina All-Stars, 4 to 1. Nathan Ball Miller, who has performed in many one and two-hit games, decided to turn to aeronautics and went up in the air with a case of wildness. This right-hand ace walked 10 batters and hit one man before he came back to earth in the fourth, after Medina had registered three markers in the first and one in the third. Miller allowed only three hits after the third, but teammates failed to bring their slugging sticks along and could not hit the fast offerings of Schroeder, the Medina moundman. BASKETBALL ELKS TO HAVE TEAM Cleveland, Sept. 11.-The Cleveland Elks will have a crackerjack basketball team this year, is the information we have received from Albert Williams, athletic director of the local league and in the same capacity at the Central Ave. bath house, Ross Jones, Sherman, Mitchell, Geo. Neal, Long Boy Allen and Pette Johns have signed. to box him when the six months elapse after which all titleholders must indent their crowns against the weight. Homer can easily scale 160 pounds ringside and even less. In these times when attractions and marketing promoters shouldn't overlook a sign Robertson up for an early appearance. Solly Snyder, the prominent Boston manager of high class Chicago and wants the promoter to select their opponents for his protege. Robertson isn't picking anything soft when he desires to fight Dave Shade, Maxie Rosenbloom, Dave Shade, Maxie Rosenbloom, Jimmy Slattery or Jock Malone. Within two weeks Homer scored three victories, two of them by Mr. Corgary, the Oklahoma assassin, decisively, flooring him twice, and then knocked out Vlc McLaughlin of New York and Frank Kearne of Utica, the middleweights who have never been knocked out in their ring careers. 一 COACHES IN SOUTHEAST TO VARY ATTACK Different Styles Seen in 1927 Play Tuskegee, Ala., Sept. 15.—There is considerable discussion as to the type of game the teams of the Southeastern conference will play during the coming season. The conservative coaches will probably not bother with the lateral pass while the more progressive of the younger group of coaches will no doubt exploit this new change for all it is worth. Atlanta university, under Chief Alken, R. W. Johnson and David L. Gunn, may employ a running attack. With the addition of R. W. Johnson, former coach at Murri Brown, to the tutoring personnel, who will work with the linea a fast charging forward wall may be expected. Clark, with three of the best backs in the conference, as well as a good line, will surprise the fans with some deceptive passing. Clark's klicking Morehouse will in all probability resort to hard line am. hmg. B. T. Currey will to splendid a concession in fictitious spirit into his men and it may be expected that he will endeavor to stage a comeback and again place his team at the peak of the procession. will in all likelihood be established at Morris Brown by James P. Lytle, Jr., of Shaw university, recently announced a speculation as to just what the destiny of the Whirlwind eleven will be and the style of attack that will be used. Morris will be required, which has gained considerable circulation is that Fisk will spring the Illinois style of running attack and a group of deceptive pains. Tennessee State. under C. Randolph Taylor of Tufts college, who assumes charge of the athletic activities at the above named institution this fall, is expected to use the Tufts system of attack and defense. The Knoxville college team may be expected to use the Rocke system as a means to mount a muscular South Bend mentor as well as an exponent of his style of play. Alabama State Normal has splendid promising material, several good lines, and the line. The extremities will be filled by Hall and Garnier, two of the best ends in the South. Coach Jacobs will probably continue the Hampster style of running, and the team carries plenty of flash and deception. Taladega will continue to improve on the passes. Cooper is a passing act of almost unmercury, receiving end, teams that encounter Taladega must as well get in condition, as there will be some track work to be done. We will under the tutelage of Coach Bryl, will probably continue to develop its fine line running attack and brilliant array of short and long forward passes. We will have her system of line attack with a pass now and then only for the purpose of opening up the secondary defense. The Tuskegee system calls for hot drive charging linemen and easily tackling. With the approach of one of the best football seasons the conference will be splendid material and excellent coaching, the fans may well get ready to see various styles of attack and footplay played as may be seen anywhere. YARBO NEEDS NEW MANAGER Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 15. — The writer has been hobbling along with Wilson Yarbo, local K. O. box fighter in the 160-pound class, for the past five years and right now we have come to the conclusion that he should take unto himself a fight manager who can take good care of him when it comes to the technical and ggy handling, nor worthwhile purses for Wilson's services. Recently Hawkins, Yarbo's present manager, proved to the box-game he is not capable of handling, big time fighter. Much credit has been taken away from Yarbo, due to the lack of common ring knowledge displayed by Hawkins, end of a time frame, mixup two weeks ago. Hawkins is without any doubt a very good publicity man, but when it comes to talking and cents he lacks the experience to nonguest to Yarbo to seek a manager who can talk turkey to promoters and also see to it that Wilson secures the best of deals and good boxers to work out with. Yarbo does not stand alone as Cleveland's best ring artist, for three years. Johnson has a Navy Sam's Army jacket, Mackler weltweight, and Jimmy Miller, a lightweight who is entering the pro ranks this fall. We saw Johnson come in for the first time by Franklin Ward at the bowel and he sent the Meridian slugger to the canvas for the count in the third round. As for Miller, he just about kayed every amateur lightweight in town last winter at the different clubs. He, too, is good, and we hope to land him in indoor cards regularly this season. SPORTS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1927 ROTEST Brice Taylor Starts Work at Claflin Orangeburg, S. C., Sept. 7. — Brice Taylor, famous star of the University of Southern California, after a cross-continent motor drive from Los Angeles, began grid practice at Clafin college. Assistant Coach Surreals of the University of Michigan arrived on the field to whip the gridron warrior into shape for their hard schedule. Many of last year's squad are answering the early call to practice. Alton Bythewood, dependable end, and receive instruction in kicking his brother, T. K. Bythewood, goes out this year for the first time and is also pleasing the coach in his progress. Socrates Anton was on the field for the first time, and receive instruction in kicking of football for Clatlin. Other stars to answer the call are Big Mild Blake powerful halfback; Squibby Murray, diminutive quarterback; Ashes Dumbo halfback; Joe Gregg, halfback; Paul Elmore, quarterback, and Clatlin Kennely, halfback. Linemen reporting are Alton Bythewood, Gus Jenkins Butler, Moorer, Byrd, Simon, Johnson, Fritz, Brown and Hampton Jr. A hard schedule calls for the early practice. This year Claflin meets North Carolina college, Fayetteville college, or Orangeburg; Fayetteville Normal, Oct. 14, at Orangeburg; Florida and M. college (now questionable) Oct. 14, at Orangeburg Livingstone college, Oct. 14, at Salisbury Paline college (homecoming game) Nov. 4: Allen university, Nov. 11, at Orangeburg county fair; Haines insider college, Nov. 14, at Orangeburg Benedict college, Thanksgiving day, at Columbia. Southeastern Grid Schedule Tuskeage Institute, Ala., Sept. 13.—Captain R. S. Darnaby, secretary-treasurer of the Southeastern Intercollegiate Athletic association, has announced the following football schedules. The institutions named below constitute the membership of the Southeastern association: Atlanta-to-University, Clark university, Fisk University, Morchouse college, Morris Brown university, Florida A. and M. College, Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State college, Knoxville college, State Normal school, Montgomery, Ala., and Talladega college and Tuskege Institute. Atlanta University Oct. 8, open: Oct. 14, Atlanta State at Montgomery University at Kisshead; at Atlanta, New York, 29, Talladega college at Atlanta; Nov. 5, Morchouse college at Atlanta; Nov. 12, Howard University at Washington; Nov. 14, Brookwood University at Atlanta; Dec. 4, Tuskege Institute at Atlanta; Dec. 9, Clark university at Atlanta. Fisk University Oct. 8, Roger Williams at Nashville (pending); Oct. 15, Lane college at Nashville; Oct. 21, Morgan University at Nashville; Nov. 5, Tuskege Institute at Tuskege; Nov. 12, Talladega college at Nashville; Nov. 19, Lincoln University at Nashville; Nov. 24, Morchouse College at Nashville; Dec. 5, Morelone College at Nashville; Dec. 25, Arkansas Baptist at Little Rock (pending). Oct. 1, Srinivasth University at Tuskegee; Oct. 8, Knoxville College at Tuskegee; Oct. 15, Clark University at Tuskegee; Oct. 22, Florida A. and M. College at Tuskegee; Oct. 29, Lincoln University at Shima park, Philadelphia; Nov. 5, Fisk University at Tuskegee; Nov. 10, Morehouse College at Atlanta; (homemoking game Thanksgiving day); Nov. 24, Tallahaga College at Tuskegee; Dec. 2, Atlanta University at Atlanta; Dec. 10, State Normal school at Menigway; Clark University Oct. 8, Talme college at Atlanta; Oct. 15, Tuskegee Institute at Tuskegee; Oct. 22, Morris Brown at Atlanta; Oct. 29, Morehouse College at Atlanta; Nov. 4, 24th Infantry at Atlanta; Nov. 11, Alabama State college at Moffegomory; Nov. 12, Tallahaga College at Talladega; Nov. 22, Knoxville College at Knoxville; Dec. 3, even; Dec. 10, Atlanta university at Atlanta. Tennessee A. and I. State College Oct. 22, Simmons college at Nashville; Oct. 20, Rust university at Memphis; Nov. 5, North Carolina University at Nashville; Nov. 12, Morehouse College at Atlanta; Nov. 24, Fisk University at Nashville; Dec. 2, Knoxville College at Nashville; Dec. 10, even. College Coaches Atlanta Sept. 16 Southern College Coaches Meet in Atlanta Sept.16 --- Atlanta, Sept. 13.—The third annual meeting of the Southern Coaches' association, affiliated with the Southeastern Intercollegiate Athletic Association, and 12 at the Butler St. Y., according to the announcement of President B. T. Harvey, is for the purpose of a discussion and interpretation of football rules and to take up such matters as may come before the association at this meeting to assign football officials for the season of 1927. All coaches and officials of the Southern Coaches' association are requested to be pre- Atlanta University Fisk University Knoxville Collars Morehouse College State Normal School Talladega College Tuskegee Institute Clark University SIXTY-FIVE REPORT AT SAM HUSTON More Expected Sept. 19 at Austin Austin, Texas, Sept. 12.—Sixty-five selected candidates reported to Director of Athletics Dean Mr. Dean, Assistant Coaches Echois, Ashw, Hawkins, Garrett and Medlock at Sam Huston stadium this morning, when Sam Huston started practice for the season to these 65 men, a few others have been invited to join the squad in its early season work. These will report to Coach Bill Taylor, the opening of the school term on Sept. 19. Coach Bill Taylor, who will arrive in Austin Sept. 16, does not plan to attend the direct school openings. The men reporting at that time will be segregated and organized into the Junior Gragons, under the direct school openings, usual. The dragonettes will have a schedule of their own and members will be promoted to the men, under their work justifies such a transfer. The men who showed up at Sam Huston stadium included 35 linemen, 20 backs and nine ends. Fifty men showed up to a great extent of veterans. Taylor will start with veteran first stringers for six positions. The positions for which men must be developed are center, left guard left line, and end and overbrace since Garrett and Hawkins were graduated, while Askey, Medlock and Owens are giving up the gridiron to devote more time to their class work. The first stringers around whom this year's team will be built are Hotham, Harlow, All-American fullback, Homer, Huron and Alexander, backs: Harris, guard, Robinson, tackle, and Davis, end. Probably the closest fight all season will be for the backfield positions, in view of the return of three veterans who took care of the jobs last season. A Alexander, Harlow and Regulars will the final game of the year last season. All three played great football, with Russ particularly standing out. In view of this Sam Huston has no problem in the backfield this fall. The most promising men training cut is the first one in the form of the star, who will make the going hard for anyone who wins a backfield berth. Sharpe, Wheat and Goff were substitute backs last season, and with the advantage of one year under Coach Taylor they should develop this season into their regulars. Sharpe made the last touchdown of the season last year against Paul Quinn. As it is doubtful about the return of Owens, the quarterback position is the most close, contested position of the last quarter last season. Boston Grant, Sam Huston's greatest player a few years ago, is for our his old position, and he is the most contested backhack of Washington high school, Dallas, is making his first trial at collegiate football. The latter was not permitted to play last season because he entered school three days too late, and he was not with the team. Walton is as good as Russ in all departments and because of his weight may win the big tackle of the back positions. Leon Avery, former Sam Huston center, has reported at the school and will be a candidate for his former big tackle of the past season, may be shifted to center. Davis, who played end last season, may be shifted to center. The positions will be filled from the following candidates: Harls, last year varsity guard; Foy, last year sub; Gelloway, Brown, Griffin, Johns, also of the last year reserves. The tackle position will give Taylor no end of woe or luck. Likely solitary foot four-inch sub tackle of last season. Rutlin and Watson, the two most successful players, will give anyone a race for the tackle positions. Butler and Walker of Austin high school are another pair out of the top three. Ends must be developed with the return of only one end from last season. Hugh Davis, Hooker Jackson, and the next year will be a candidate for one of the wing places. He was a former player at the high school end, is out to win a berth at one of the end positions. October 15, Jane college, at home; Oct. 22, Atlanta university, in Atlanta; Oct. 29, Howard university, at home; Nov. 5, Tuskegee institute, in tuskegee college; Nov. 19, Lafayette college home; Nov. 19, Lafayette college (Mo.), in St. Louis; Nov. 26, Tennessee State, at home; Dec. 3, Morehouse college, at home. ent. Any person desiring to be placed on the accredited list of officials should be present. This person is a tentative program, for the meeting: Sept. 16-1 p. m., discussion of proposed changes in construction of Southeastern Intercollegiate association. Sept. 16-2 p. m., making tentative 1972-78 basketball schedule. Sept. 16-3 p. m., Selecting officials Sept. 16-3 p. m. Selecting officials for the 1927 football games. Sept. 16—8 p. m., theater and dinner party Sept. 17-9 a. m., general business of the Coaches' association; discussion and interpretation of rules, etc. Sept. 17-Noon, adjournment. --- 一 Fisk Schedule BIRMINGHAM GRABS LEAD IN WEST ATLANTIC CITY ON TOP DOWN EAST SPORTS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1927 BIRMINGHAM BLACK BARONS LIKELY TO GET IN PLAYOFF Chicago's Chances for Second Half Slim --- There was a mighty big shout went up in Birmingham when the Cuban Stars dropped the second straight game of their series with the Birmingham Black Barons, 5 to 0, Tuesday, after having lost a hard struggle Monday, 5 to 1. And the shouting continued because Oscar Adams had received a wire from Chicago that the Detroit Stars had turned back the American Giants, 4 to 3, and the fans in Chicago and Birmingham see a play-off for the right to meet Atlantic City, the eastern champs, for the world series. Tuesday night the standing was as follows: And let the public misunderstand, this story is written Wednesday, before Chicago and Detroit play their fifth game of the series and before the Barons and Cubans hook up in the third. Then Detroit is protecting a game won by Chicago on Sunday when Bray was announced, as batting for Williams and then walked off without batting and Williams batted. Demoscals Williams was out of the game as soon as Bray was announced. Emprey was announced. Emprey all right, but did so because he thought Bray was going to bat for Williams and had advanced to the box with bats in his hands. That game will mostly likely be thrown into the discard. thrown into the discard. In the meantime, Birmingham wins two out of the Cubans and wins two out of the remaining three. the southern club would still lead if the Sunday game was even given. The percentage would then read: the percentage would then read: But if Detroit can win Wednesday's tilt it's good-by Chicago. So it looks very much like there will be a national team. But Birmingham can sweep the cuban series THERE IS NO WAY FOR CHICAGO TO WIN THE SECOND HALF. The interest in the western circuit has not yet cent since the second half of the race has not been a runaway for any team. Birmingham deserves to win for the guns they have shown. Beating Kansas City four out of five, they met reverse and lost four out of eight, although fighting gunnily. Chicago at that time was resting comfortably with a percentage of 26 won and 15 lost when Birmingham left. Kansas City was the second and proceeded to lose both, but only one counted in the percentage column. The Detroit club followed. Saturday Chicago won, 3 to 0. Sunday they won, although the gunnery, 4 to 1. Monday Chicago won again, 5 to 3. It looked like Birmingham was about to be let down and fans began to pan the Detroit team. Detroit woke up Tuesday and Birmingham fans in Chicago did dance as they want to see a play-off. The Birmingham and southern fans won't need to do any figuring if Birmingham sweeps the series. They will have the second half salted away in the ice box and from the way the Barons are playing it looks like the boys from 'Bam mean business. They're sure fighting for it. Harrisburg Giants Beat Bushwick Twice New York, Sept. 12.—The Harrisburg Giants took two games from the Bushwicks at Dexter park yesterday. The scores were 6 to 4 and 4 to 2. In eight games between these clubs, Bushwicks has won seven and tied one. How to Run "Charleston, slugging star of the Runnishburg team, put the first game on the ice. In the eighth inning, with the score tied, he drove in two runs with a triple to right Bill Bushenbury, Bushwick hurler in this game, yielded 14 hits, four of them for extra hases. Lane Dragons Open Season on October Jackson, Teen, Sept. 13—The Lane college Dragons will report for practice on Sept. 15 when morning and held until until opening the school term. The Dragons are going in this year with iron claws to defeat their opponents. Coach Meade, formerly of Lincoln University, coached of that team in 1924, led the Dragons through a string of victories that gave them 157 points to 21 for their opponents last year. E.W. Wagan will manage the Dragons and "Speed" Bunt will manage the team. Diagram issued by promoters of the Dempsey-Tunney world heavyweight title bout at Soldiers field, Chicago, on the evening of Sept. 22 gives you the exact location of your FAST, BEEFY ELEVEN FOR COACH WATSON Washington, Sept. 15.—The Bison coaching staff has assembled and worked out its assignments for the coming season. Edgar Long, star end and captain of the 1923 team, will again devote his time to the coaching of enders in the development of a pair of dependable ends is causing considerable concern in the camp. With the loss of Simpson and Campbell, both flanks need rebuilding. Mask, a rangy youngster, who was frailless last year because of the one year residence rule, is the most experienced of the candidates now working for a wing binder, while Lightning is back in grooming the other binder. These two, by no means won their positions and Head Coach Watson is known to be figuring a switch of one or two of his backs to the flanks. Dokes, star* tackle and captain of the 1924 aggregation, has returned as line coach. His job promises not to be so difficult as far the first string is needed. Although line material is needed, Although line scarcity just now the coaches hope to pick up a few likely youngsters among the incoming freshmen. Coach Watson is demanding weight, aggressiveness and stamina. In his linenen and if he finds a few fellowes in these qualifications there should be a whistle blows. The Bison line has been a veritable stone wall to all opposition for the past two seasons. In addition to directing the coaching of ends and linenen, the head and the all-time no charge of the backs and the all-time no charge of the backs and running the machine. Having been an end himself, followers of the Blue and White were alarmed when it was announced that Watson would coach the backs of his team, such a corps of running backs as carried her colors to victory in every game of last season. With the backfield of last season virtually intact, the going will be hard for Howard's opponents. Out of 58,019 collapsed men discharged from the regular army during the past three years, 48,125, or 57.8 per cent, reinstalled within the succeeding three months. Approximately 20,198,000 gallons of gasoline are being consumed daily in the United States this year. During 1920 and 1921, the amount of appreciable water lost was 114,400 gallons. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Orangeburg, S. C., Sept. 14—The arrival of A. G. Smith of Talladega as head coach and H. L. Hickman of Denison, T., as assistant spurred interest in the coming grid season. He will answer the call with 90 answering the call. The schedule follows: Oct. 1, Hailes institute at Orangeburg; Oct. 2, Fayetteville form at Fayetteville; Oct. 3, Orangeville form at Orangeville; Oct. 4, Borgstrom, 22, Palma college at Augustus; Oct. 5, Georgia State college at Sam Houston; Nov. 10, Boccalieu college at Orangeburg (fail); Nov. 11, Boccalieu college at Orangeburg (fail); Nov. 14, Allen university at Orangeburg; Dec. 3, post season, Clark university at Atlanta. HANK GRAHAM BEATEN IN NET TENNIS FINALS Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 10—Henry Graham, varsity tennis player of the University of Michigan team and men's champion of Wake park courts, lost his match in the city-wide semifinals to Adlibert Schuster (white). Edgewater finalist, in four sets. The score was 6—2, 3—6, 2—3, 6—2, with Graham winning the tie for the only win against the messes at Rockefeller park and were pulling for Graham, as he has been playing in the city-wide tournament since he was 14 years old. Schuster kept him in back court throughout the match. Durham, N. C, Sept. 15—David M. Waters, former quarterback at Lincoln, will guide the destinies of the N. C. Eagles at North Carolina college for the coming season. Arriving on the scene last week, he found 30 candidates already on hand and proceeded at once to whip them into shape. Eagles' first contest will be with Clifton university at Durham, on Oct. 1. Coach Waters expects to have developed material for a line-up by that time that will give the boys from the South Carolina school a tough tussle. The schedule: Oct. 8. Johnson C. Smith university at Charlotte, N. C.; 15, State A, M. college, at Orangeburg, S. C.; 21, A. and T. college, at Greensboro, N. C.; 22, Augustus North, N. C.; 24, Nov. 5, N. Brick college, at Durham, N. C.; Nov. 12, Eayetteville State Normal, Durham, N. C.; 19, Livingstone college, Durham, N. C.; 24, Kittrell college, Durham, N. C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GRABS ITY O DEMPSEY-TUNNEY F Gate 34 Gate 36 Gate 32 338 336 334 332 330 238 236 234 232 230 228 138 136 132 132 130 128 38 36 34 32 30 28 10 2 34 32 30 12 4 30 14 6 40 16 8 42 15 7 41 13 5 39 11 3 37 9 1 33 31 29 39 37 35 33 31 29 139 137 135 133 131 129 239 237 235 233 231 229 339 337 335 333 331 229 section. Notice the gate num- avoid confusion. The chart s seats are in sections 49 to 60 ABS L Y ON T Y-TUNNEY FIGHT TICKET EAST Gate 32 Gate 30 Gate 28 Gate 26 Gate 24 332 330 320 232 230 228 132 130 128 32 30 28 34 32 30 30 40 42 41 41 47 39 45 37 41 31 29 31 29 133 131 129 231 229 227 333 331 329 327 325 323 324 322 224 222 124 122 26 24 22 28 26 24 50 54 62 51 19 53 27 25 23 27 25 23 125 123 225 223 325 323 WEB Notice the gate number nearest your section. The chart shows the choicest sections 49 to 60. Seats were sold section. Notice the gate number nearest your section and avoid confusion. The chart shows the choicest $40 ringside seats are in sections 49 to 60. Seats.were sold first come. FLOWERS IN 10-RD. DRAW WITH LOAYZA 12,000 See Thrilling Ring Battle New York, Sept. 8.—In a bout replete with thrills and with hardly a dull moment for the fans, Stanislas Loayza of Chile and Bruce Flowers, both from France, fought ten rounds to a draw in the feature bout at Ebbets field last night. a crowd of 12,000, who paid close to $15,000, witnessed the fight. The decision met with success. Each took four rounds and two were even. The Chilean got off to a good start and gained an early lead, but Flowers made a strong finish. Flowers weighed 134% and Loayza scaled 137% pounds. Flowers dispatched Loayza and Flowers rushed from their corners at the opening bell and began trading punches at close quarters, with neither giving ground during any part of the canto. The second round was faster than the first by a hundred-fold, with Flowers on the verge of a victory. The drum of punches to his head, but he weathered the storm. Flowers held Loayza off well in the fifth hold with a sturdy left jab, but staggered the Chilean with severe body punishment. Flowers used his left jab later rounds, but was puffing hard and he went to his corner in the eighth. In the tenth round the fans saw little ease, but two battlers standing leaning up against each other and diving away at each other both made an impromptu jungle, but the effective punches were wired by Flowers who earned a draw. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 11. —The White Sox defeated the Black Sox of Louisville in the first game for the championship of the city. Two games out of three will decide the championship. In the White Sox had defeated the Black Sox, they took on the Goldbergs, a fast white club of the city, and played until the game being called with the score 7-7. R. H. E. Goldbergs ... 002 401 043 White Sox ... 100 033 7—x 7 Batteries — Ramsey, Zinnar and Styli Rowlett, Gripper, Hudson --- S LEA N TO RIGHT TICKET CHART AST Gate 30 Gate 20 Gate 26 Gate 24 Gate 22 Gate 20 326 324 322 320 318 316 224 222 218 216 124 122 120 118 116 26 24 22 20 18 218 26 24 22 20 18 44 46 50 54 56 58 48 62 60 47 57 59 45 49 53 55 57 27 25 23 21 19 17 27 25 23 19 125 123 121 119 111 225 223 219 22 327 325 323 321 319 EST uber nearest your section and shows the choicest $40 ringside Seats were sold first come, Godfrey Kos Van Patten in Round 2 Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 9—Big George Godfrey, whom Jim Dougherty is presiding for the heavyweight championship garden, wadded into 220-pound Henry Van Patten of Hollydale last night before a capacity crowd at the Culver City arena and put the latter into a pigeonhole in the second. George, after having Van Patten in the early part of the canto, snuck over the kayo punch soon afterward. It came about this wise. The first was a tit-tat thing with "Big Gawge" pawing around his opponent, getting into the canto and being Very little fighting was done. But when the ball tinkled for the second round, Godfrey came out fighting and went to work. He soon had Van Patten in trouble. When Henry bounced down George hit him with a solid left to the button and the big boy folded up like a tent for the night. XAVIER HAS 30 MEN OUT New Orleans, Sept. 14.—Thirty-two gridron aspirators reported to Coach Priestley Monday on Navier's campus for their initial practice and a like-minded team of coaches, norms and put through a light workout. Captain Tom Augustin is back and promises to lead his team through their schedule with a clean slate. Count" Chonier is also back and promises to reach the enemy's territory. Chonier will get a chance to teach his backs the stuff he learned at Notre Dame last year, as he has been given complete charge of the backfield, back and a clever broken field runner, is ready for the season's grind. The line will return intact with the exception of Conrad, a guard, "June" Lambert, at Gulf Coast tackle, and a guard, at Gulf Coast players around which Coach Priestley will build his forward wall. Octave Smith will make a strong bid for one of the terminals while Cager and Priestley will hold down the guard positives and Hanson will oppose tackles something to worry about. Arcaenus, one of the best passing centers in the conference, will be in his old position. All in all it looks like a banner year for Xavier. The schedule: Oct. 8. Haven; Oct. 15. Southern; Oct. 22. West; Oct. 29. Limpton; Nov. 5. McBourg; Nov. 12. Leland; Nov. 24. --- --- first served. No color line or hesitation. Lot's different than the Kentucky Derby. 16 VETERAN LETTER MEN AT TALLADEGA Talladega, Ak. Sept. 13.—In response to the call of Coach Kindle, the veterans of Talladega's well oiled machine will assemble on Silsby field for pre-season practice on Sept. 20. Line Coach Drewry, Backfield Coach Rivers, and Head Coach Kindle are already on the campus and are making plans for a championship season. After a summer course in football at Springfield, Coach Kindle is well prepared to impart to his men the latest and best in the tactics of the game. Coach Drewry and Coach Kindle are a part of the vacation in New York City and have also kept up with the progress of the game. The Crimson Tornado won most of its games last season in the air, due to the machine-like precision of Cooper and James. They bid fair to excell themselves in the coming conference, both the Tornado's running attack. Among the other veterans to report will be "Bull Pilgrim," "Rock Jaw" Edwards, Roberts, McClenny, Baker, Douglas, Faws, Pitts, Simmons, Webber, Pope, Page, Lewis and Williams. With this host of seasoned men and a promise of star material in the new recruits, the Tornado will surely lead the all-powerful Tornado on to glorious victories this season. Arthur D. Gray and Riago Martin will manage the Tornado. Schedule: Oct. 8, Selma, at Talladega; Oct. 15, Miles, at Birmingham; Oct. 22, Knoxville, at Talladega; Oct. 27, Birmingham; bama State Normal, at Talladega or Montgomery; Nov. 12, Fisk, at Nashville; Nov. 15, Clark at Talladega; Nov. 24, Tuskegee at Tuskegee. Philadelphia, Sept. 10.—A four-run rally in the first inning and the relief pitching of Phil Cockrell returned to the End of the Year. Baltimore Black Sox in a close battle at Hillside park. 4 to 3. Baltimore Hilldale R.H.P.A. R.H.P.A. P.Johnny rf 0 0 0 Stevens es 1 1 2 0 Holloway lf. 1 1 2 0 Warfield 2b 0 0 5 Washington cf 2 2 6 1 Brington rf 0 0 5 Taylor lb. 0 1 7 0 Carr 1k 1 1 13 Jackson 2b. 0 0 2 4 Johnson 2b 0 0 1 Eggleston cf 1 1 0 W.Johnson's ft 0 0 0 Brown ms. 0 0 1 0. Johnson's cf 0 0 1 Force p. 0 0 0 2 Winters r. 0 0 1 2 Carr 1k 1 1 Winters p. 0 0 1 2 Cockrell cf 6 24 9 Totals... 4 5 27 12 Baltimore Black Sox... 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Hilldale 400000000000 Three-base hit—Winters. Home run—Carr. Sacrifice hits—Thomas Jackson. Stolen base-base on ball-box off Winters. 2: off Force. 2: Struck out—By Force. 1: by Cockton. SPORTS -P. & A. Phoja. Ball Beats Shady Rest Golf Kings Westfield, N. J., Sept. 10.—Robert Patrick Ball of Chicago followed up his victory as U. S. open golf champion which was won at Stow, Mass., last week by annexing the invitation tournament which was held at the Shady Rest Country club here today. Ball played the 72 holes in 284, which led his nearest opponent, Laudy Taylor of Norfolk, by 18 strokes. Never has such golf been seen in any event held by our group. The tournament was a huge success. The prize winners who were at Stow moved their battleground to Shady Rest to keep Ball from carrying off all the honors. The golf played by Ball stamps him as the best golfer in the country and his victory was well deserved. The scores are as follows: Robert P. Lachy, Lachy Taylor, Norfolk, Va. 302; John E stout, New Jersey, 303; Porter Washington, Chicago, 304; Howard Anderson, New Jersey, 307; Raymond Bassett, Richmond, Va., 307; Beltran Barker, Washington, D. C., 309; John Shippen, Jr., Washington, D. C., 333; Lawrence Frierson, Chicago, 342; A. L. Tenkley, Philadelphia, 353; C. Barker, New Jersey, 357; Alfred Fortune, Washington, 355. Philadelphia, Sept. 12—In the qualification for the first annual invitation golf tournament held over the recently laid out Karakung golf course of Philadelphia, Robert Patrick Ball of Chicago broke the course in the score of 73 for 18 holes. Porter Washington, another Chil- lens billiarder, was third. J. C. Oliver, athletic director of Arkansas Baptist college for the past seven years, has tendered his resignation, to take effect immediately. He has made an enviable record, especially in the major college sport, football. In the Arkansas intercollegiate association his teams have not only won seven championships, but only one conference team has won a national score during the seven-year period. His teams have played 37 games, won 30, lost 3 and tied 4. The teams that have fallen before the Buffaloes are Bishop, Lane, Rust, Mississippi State, Normal and Southern university, while they lost to Langston, Wiley and Bishop. One out of every 33 persons in the world is always on the sick list. PART 1—PAGE 9 ST EAST BACHARACHS WILL PLAY IN WORLD SERIES ```markdown ``` Bees Seem Certain to Win Second Half Bacharach Giants.....24 Hildaids.....19 Harrisburg Giants.....14 Cuban Stars.....9 Baltimore Black Sox.12 Brooklyn Royal Gts.5 Including games played Sept. 19. Philadelphia, Sept. 16.—By taking the first game of a crucial series from the runners up, the Hilldale team, the Bacharach Giants drew nearer its goal, the bagging of both halves of the Eastern league race. The Bees, with Luther Farrel, a Hilldale castoff, on the hill, sent the hopes of the Daisies down b ywinning the first of a three-game series, 4 to 1. That Farrel was the big noise of the contest can be gleaned from the fact that he held the Daisies to a single tally, a home run over the right field fence by Bill Johnson. Aside from this pitching feat, Luther twice propelled the ball out of the lot to assume victory for the Bees. Although the Giants are now in a position where another game will eliminate the Hillside outfit, the Daisies are fighting to win the remaining two games and the series. Both teams are handicapped by having one of their star pitchers out of condition. Rake Henderson of the Bacharach staff has been nursing a sore arm and Winters, with a charley horse, has been of little help to the Daisies in their effort to beat out the Giants. With Sept. 15 as the closing date for the league, the Bees may yet lose out and be forced into a series to decide the league champions. They put the Daisies out of the runners-up position. The Giant Stars and the Harrisburg Giants have an outside chance to win the bunting on their remaining games. The Cubans will have to win all of their five games, two with Baltimore three with the Harrisburg Giants. For Colonel Strothers' team to win the flag the Harrisburg team will have to sweep the three-game series between the two teams allotted two games from the Baltimore team which are contended for as forfeits. But should the Bacharachs win all three games from Hill Country, the team will not play in the hag regardless of how the other clubs wind up the season. Down Atlantic City way Tom Jackson and other owners of the Bees are already figuring on a rift between the two teams, the honors lost to the Negro National league last season. BILLIARDS WIN PRACTICE GRID TILT,13 TO 6 Cleveland, Sept. 11.—The Haynes Billiards informally opened the local 1927 football season by defeating the Bartwick Clothes eleven, 13 to 6, at Washington park. The Haynes team is made up of the player known as the Cleveland Elks last season, who won the Ohio semipro championship. Hood's 32-yard run and Ford's pass to Hampton gave the Bills their points in the fourth period. Coach Square Haynes, a former all-around athlete, has added a few new heels up and hopes to meet the best semipro clubs in the state and country. Their line-up for Sunday: Moore, left end; W. Carroll, tackle; Holmes, guard; Rose, center; Pennington, guard; Knowles, tackle; Hampton, right end; Ford, quarterback; half, Ford; Larkin, right half; Morrison and Cyrus, full. Another practice game will be played at Kingsbury park Sunday against the Knits. WORK FOR "UNCLE SAM" MEN 18 TO 45 MAIL CARRIERS— CLERKS $1700 to $2300 Year Common Education Sufficient. Dept. P-310 Mail Coupon Today Sure. Rush to me without charge. (1) your St.ace book or Government Job; (2) tell me your station as Mail Carrier at $1700 to $2300 a year. Name UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME PART 1—PAGE 10 Briefs Benjamin Jefferson Davis, Republi- cism last Friday here. He contermed with Postmaster General Harry S. W. Davis, who came from New York city where he saw Charles D. Hillis, vice chairman of the Davis left Friday for his home, Atlanta, Ga. Louis R. Anderson, an alderman, Louis R. Anderson, an alderman, last week with the Illinois sanitary commission. Most of the department. He left Dr. Chicago Saturday afternoon. up to the attorney general, depar- tist of justice, is recuperating from an surgical sanitation. His doctors say that he will be able to leave the hospital on Aug. 25. It was performed by Dr. Arthur L. Curtis and Dr. Ell Tay- ter. Perry W. Howard, Republicism national committeeman for the attorney general, returned to the attorney family at their summer cottage at Hickland Beach, Md. Lt. Tousten of New York city were registered at the Whitewater hotel. They are Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Forces. They addressed a meeting of Pulman Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Forces. Frank Jones presented Duke Ellington and his jazz hand at two dances at the Murray Palace Casino last Monday, and the new event was a full-year performance for Mrs. Matilda Carson, who held in the Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal church last Sunday afternoon. Horial was in his work at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Ella Dent, 1218 Walter St. S. E. Mrs. Carson died Sent. 6. She was a member of the Mirrish chapter of the Branch of Western Star. The Ladies' Crispus Attucks' Believer association and Ladies' Banneker Aid association. Solemn high mass of requiem for Mrs. Mary, and the sun in the Church of the Holy Redeemers Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Crummell died at her residence, 3211 Sherman Ave., 7th Sent. 5. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Tilt, and the second son is the Allen, She was a member of the Ladies' Crispus Attucks' Believer association and the Monica's Ladies' Auxiliary and the district auxiliary of the Knights of St. Orange. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Jane Eisner were held in the channel of Grice's undertaking the establishment of Monday morning. 1111 Eisner, the Burial, was in Fayne's cemetery, Mrs. Slater died Sent. 9. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Marnie Wooden; two sons, 1 Frank and Samuel R. Harris and three grand-sisters. L. Harris, S. Frederick A. and Dorotix Harris Theorela Troctor, 31-year-old boy, of Cleveland, suffered from the effects of swabbing a safety pin at his home, Friday after being amused by Dr. Gordofo of the hospital staff, who recommended plenty of water to him, amused by Dr. Gordofo of the hospital staff, who recommended plenty of water to him, where treatment is being administered by his mother, day James, 31 years old, of Spring road, acidicland, shot himself through the hand, Joseph Savenot standing near arm, was shot through the arm, Both men were standing near arm, Tiring of sitting in her popping chair at the home of her great-great-grandmother Maria Kattner, 103-year-old former slave, started on a sickening trip of the 11th product found her wandering in Cleveland park savenot hours She told them her name and then re-raised the civil war. After Chulin, her great-great-granddaughter, wife of her mother, took her home. 22 William Seller, 22 years old, Sarment郁, N. E., was injured last Saturday and he fell under the fire by driving and the wheel passed over his lively life. He was taken to Emergency Hospital. Jeanette Robison, charged with grand lions and intended guilty before Judith S. W. was in police court last Friday, but only her under $1,000 bond to await the action of the grand jury. She is alleged to have stolen a quantity of the land under $1,000 bond from Seventh St. stores at different times. George S. Jones, 327 Maryland Ave. S. W., was given two months by Judith M. Malkin, the police court last Friday with which the time pay $10.65 to Malcolm J. Stubblefield, who runs a taxi stand at 217 412 St. S. W., and who employed Jones as chauffeur, including a former police officer for failing to turn over him the money which the chauffeur had collected for fares. Jones claimed that he had taken one airline from the whirlpool a few days after the police who took "that day and did not" in the "Ford Muse, 37 years old," 110th Street court. S. W. in connection with the firing of a vol- or a flown in the whirlpool a few days after the fire from shop at 220 St. N.W. last Friday, following an argument on the street in front of the place. Jerome Peters, 1729 New Jersey Ave. N. E., was have heeped the target at which the fire was directed. Police from the Second precinct and detectives from headquarters were called to investigate the affair. Peters was un Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt last Thursday issued a certificate of accidental death in the case of Indiana Eley, 25 years old, of Baltimore, who was injured Wednesday night when she fell off a truck on which she was riding near Laurel, Md. She died in Gallinger hospital. Ernest Hutton, 16 years old, of 648 G.S., S.E., was arrested by policemen of the Sixth precinct at First St., and Pennsylvania Ave., N.W., at 11 o'clock last Thursday night and charged with assault following an altercation with two men. After the altercation Edward M. Patynz, 25, of 635 St. S.N., was treated at Casualty hospital for a cut on the eye said to have been made by a brick. Thomas Marshall, 46, 1263 Halt St., S.W., last Thursday night was unable to dodge quickly and was struck in the head with a brick at First and M Sts., S.W. He was treated at Emergency hospital for a laceration on the head. He was unable to name is assailant. WANTED 50 Thousand Skinny Men To Put on at Least 5 Pounds of Solid Flesh in 30 Days Countless thousands of underweight men and women have got rid of that scrawny face and figure by a simple, easy treatment that is sure to unite men and women. It's really marvelous how quickly those who try it take on flesh where flesh is most needed. Hollows in neck and chest fill out easily can be desired. The men begin to take on a decided, manliness just a few weeks. The one great scientific weight producer that people who need more fat can demand is the McCoy tablets and besides helping you to develop an attractive figure these sugar-coated tablets bring to those that take them more energy, strength and muscle—they have proven a superb fortune. McCoy takes all the risk. Read this fronched guarantee. If after taking four 60-cent boxes of McCoy's Tallow tablets your own body has underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least five pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your drugist is authorized to return the purge. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—first ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. McCoy'S LABORATORIES, INC. 62 W. 14th St. New York City This Soothing Cooling Cream Protects and Beautifies Your Skin ```markdown ``` BLACK AND WHITE PEROXIDE (Vanishing) CREAM One of the famous BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations By LOUIS R. LAUTIER altiches in his back, Ross Frye, 23, of 234 O St. N. W., complained bitterly last Saturday night that his new subject was brought by the "cutting" fracas that he was roamed him to Freedom's hospital. Frye's complaint against Walter Garrett, 27, of 14th St. N. E., where the fight took place, was based on the destruction of the suit rather than the wounds in his back and under the heart. He will recover. The pastor, Rev. H. T. Medford, will fill paint at both services next Sunday at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church 11th and Corcoran St. N. W. The morning subject. "Your Corner, A night he will speak on the subject," Christ at the Door. The Ideal Benefit association held the day, Wednesday and Thursday, this week. Representatives from several states attended the event, Dr. Medrick delivered the welcome address at the opening session, Dr. Medrick delivered the "Home Coming Day" will be observed Sunday, Sent. 15. Belfast L. N. will deliver the sermon. The clerk, Miss Blanche Langley, is sunday evening, serving as the L. N. Johnson is serving in her place. And Ms. J. H. Ward of Tuskegee, Ala., were registered at the Whitehall hotel last week. Colonel Robert Johnson, United States hospital at Tuskegee. Church Notes St. Paul's A. M. E. church celebrated Homecoming day last Sunday morning. The Rev. J. A. Dames spoke on "Cheap Religion" at the 11 o'clock service, and "Successful Moral Surgeons" in the evening. The Rev. J. H. Best of the principal operators at the Allen Christian Endeavor League opening at 9:30 o'clock Sunday evening. At Lincoln Congregational temple last Sunday the Rev. R. W. Brooks spoke on "The Power of Conviction and Courage." Special music was rendered and holy communion observed. The Senior Christian Endeavor society held its meeting at 7 o'clock on the evening. "How Should I spend God's Porgon of My Money" was discussed. The Rev. Alfred Jackson, pastor of the Central M. E. church, meeting at the National Guard army, 708 O. St. N. W. took for his subject last Sunday. "The Crisis." The Junior Christian Endeavor society of the Third Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, accused "When to Use Your Brake." The Young People's Prayer meeting was held Thursday night. Washington Society Miss Alice Bell has returned from New York where she spent several weeks this summer. Mr. Arthur L. Curtis moved to Newark, N.J., last Wednesday. From there they went to Spring Lake. They will be gone for about 10 days. Mrs. Mae Thorne has returned from New York city where she studied this summer at Columbia university. Miss Katherine George spent a week in the country just beyond Manassas, N. Mrs. Perry W. Howard left Tuesday with her two sons, Perry, Jr. and Lucas Howard, for Orangeburg, S. C., where he was sent to New York after Clifton university. Mrs. Howard left return as soon as they became settled. Mrs. Northmer Harris spent Sunday at the McKinley Manor at Highland Bonnet, and was sent to the Homestead S. Pride returned home last Wednesday from MackInne Island, Mich., where he spent the summer. He plans to enter Harvard university this week to do his master's degree. He is a bachelor of arts from the University of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger have returned home from Highland Beach, Md., where they spent the past three weeks to visit the city's other مثلاًر بسورس Miss Mattie Booker of Richmond, Vn., was the guest last week of her sister, Mrs. Mary Jones. 1020 Falmont St., N.W. She returned home Wednesday. Before coming back to the City, the United New York and Atlantic City, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. (Brick) Beckley M. and Mrs. P. M. (Brick) Beckley Tuesday, Mrs. Beckley went to Culpepper, Va., to spend a week with her parents. Mrs Olivia Williams spent the weekend in Philadelphia, Pa., as the guest of Mrs. Rene Kuey. H. George of Fountain, Ky., were registered at the Whitehawk hotel last week. Of 1618 T. Sp. N., W., has had Miss Alma Rivers of Selma, Ala., as her guest. Miss Rivers came from new York city where she attended Columbia university this summer. Miss Lawrence Smith has returned to Penn, Tenn., where she visited her parents. Marriages Holliekoble Ridklek, 28, and Lillie Brown, 20. Ekorn Ephraim Poundeter, 28, and Widra Wright, 28. Irlanda F. Hwynn, 22, and Manie Roberta Margin, 20, Rev. L. C. Shafe, 20. Bernard B. Corm, 20. ford, 34, *Rer. F, J. Tobin.* *Armes Irting, J. and Settelt, H. 33,* *Rer. C* *Coleman, J. and Settelt, H. 33,* Albert Seam, 36. and Mary M. Brooks, 40. R. A. J. Tyler, 32. and Lena Clark, 18. R. James Marshall. Elizabeth Horace Fitchett, 26. and Carrie H. Washington, 20. Wm. H. Thomas. J. Hamilton, 19. James M. Marshall, 27. R. J. Milton Walden. Henry, Harry Stewart 21, and Anthony Elizabeth, Harry Stewart 21, and William Haltam, Barbara and Clara J., Quastle. J. John W.ard, 21, and Mary E. Mathews, J. John W.ard, 21, and Mary E. Mathews, Clinton Pinkney, 21, and Matt Hawkins, 18 Charles S. Kegs, 30, and Margaret Murray, 25. Rer. H. J. Booker. 25. Res. H. J. Booker, 19. Res. H. J. Booker, 19. and Lairn Gales, 56. Bilg. Erwin Newton. Anthony M. Baylor, 32 and Hattie G. Finer. Joseph Mercolli, 12 and Martha Day, 25. Res. A. J. Tylor. Joseph Mercolli, 20 and Wier, 32 and Jennie Lauwerck. Res. B. F. Biern. Samuel Arthur Richardson, 34 and Edith M. Finer. Robert H. Simmons, 21 and Helen Cutter, 19. Res. J. T. Harvey. Robert H. Simmons, 21 and Helen Cutter, 19. Res. J. T. Harvey. Floe and Floe B. Tervell, 32. Res. W. Reutstra. Births and Deaths William and Rom Twitty, boy. William and Richard Mathews, girl. Richard and Mathews, girl. Tholus and Eliza Fitch, boy. Wilson and Eliza Fitch, boy. George and Carrie Newby, boy. George and Carrie Newby, boy. George and Leta Jones, girl. Abraham and Eleanor Johnson, girl. Abraham and Eleanor Johnson, girl. Portcairn G. and Rode W. Wallace, girl. Portcairn G. and Rode W. Wallace, girl. Island and Jordan Mathews, girl. Bernice Johnson, 12, 1670 Montello Ave. N. K. Saddle Buller, 30, 1214 Fifth St. N, W. Samuel Creek, 47, 1726 4th St. N, E. Bernard Newman, 32, Gallinger hospital. Lillie Schma, 30, Freemain's hospital. John A. Nettles, 63, Georgetown University hospital. E. Plan, 81, Georgetown University hospital. Killsworth E. Pinn, 60. Walter food boo pln. Sarah Tyrall, 50, 117 Scholes alley N. E. Natalie Butler, Bath. 47, 217 Humberton Arena Maryle Bowers, 50, 830 New Humberton Marie L. Bowers, 50, 830 New Humberton Lucinda Brown, 57, 420 Hide St. N. W. Lucca Brown, 57, 420 Hide St. N. W. John Henry Thomas Blee, 40, 1901 First Mary Ackis, 40, Garfield hospital. People Person, 27, Freelmen's hospital. Marlia E. Turner, 92, 721 Second St. S. W. Sarah E. Johnson, 68, Freelmen's hospital. John Streets, 65, St. Elizabeth's hospital. Hattie C. Mitchell, 64, Saund Station N.W. Katie Western, 54, 216 D St. N. W. Carter E. Collins, 50, 607 Iouslara Ave. N.W. Maria Washington, 39, 56 De Frees St. N.W. Louis Chisley, 55, 2510 Q St. N.W. Thomas Freinf, 50, Freelmen's hospital. Celestina Perkins, 43, 5324 Eds St. N. E. Augustus Franklin, 42, 1167 Sixth St. N. E. Mary Stewart, 38, St. Elizabeth's hospital. Lillian Scott, 30, 1330 R St. N. E. Sarah Young, 74, 5842 Eastern Ave. N. E. Page Coleman, 36, en route Emerson hospital. Martha Sorrell, 14, Freedman's hospital. Louis C. Fortune, 8 months, 1330 Third St. N.W. Hotel Guests Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Howard, Salisbury, Md. Mr. and Archer S. Irove, New York, Md. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Eason, Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Eason, Baltimore, Md. Earl Smith, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. and Mrs. W. A. Eason, Ohio. Joseph L. Bown, Zamcille, Ohio. Harold Suel, Lima, Ohio. Mrs. and Mrs. W. A. Eason, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans, New York, Md. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. White, Richmond, Md. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Adams, Richmond, Md. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Adams, Richmond, Md. Mr. and Mrs. F. Frank Moore, Frankfort, KY. J. B. Hause, Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Wilson, Salisbury, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Swain, KY, KY. W. E. Doily, Durham, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Swain, Hampton, Va. Hammons, Thomas, M. and Mrs. Jeremiah Hammons, Hampton *Pa* W. F. Creekman, Hampton, Va. J. H. Wainwright, Hampton, Va. J. P. Carter, Hampton, Va. J. F. Scott, Hampton, Va. J. F. Carter, Hampton, Va. Adlie I. Washington, New York city. Adlie I. Washington, New York city. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jones, Athletic City, N. J. Charlie Mastache, Albany, N. J. Charlie Mastache, Albany, N. J. Ahshley I. Toften, New York city. Ahshley I. Toften, New York city. Henry Young, Savannah, Ga. Clem C. Rogers, Linnville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patton, West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richardson, West Chester, Pa. Col. and Mrs. J. W. Ward, Tuskegee, Ala. Baltimore News By T. LOGAN JENKINS 1432 Drudh Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. Sept. 16.—By way of correction, the writer of this column wrote that he was pearing in last week's issue. The article which opened the weekly letter Go to your nearest dealer and get a 25c jar of the dainty BLACK AND WHITE Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream. Use this soothing, cooling, greaseless Cream before putting on your face powder. You will be delighted to find how soft and smooth it makes your skin—how much more evenly and naturally your face powder goes on—and, above all, how it protects your skin from the damaging effects of sun, wind and dust and keeps your complexion fresh and lovely the whole day long. Deaths Whitelaw giving a discourse of details relative to the building, and tended for publication and was sent to the Defender for official information. The Royal Palace hotel, formerly the club, now operated by Samuel keys, well-known club man and former real estate agent, along with many detailed changes, along with many detailed exterior. The new name is "Hotel Pean." Two men were arrested last week on charges of assault and theft. Two automobiles were taken to the Western Police court. The men were arrested the prior to the General Tire company warehouse, 113 Rexton alley, reports the youngest automobile thief who was arrested in the traffic district last week. The youngest Daniel Scott, a 500 block X-10th Avenue in Detroit, was arrested as he waited for a traffic light to change at Fayetteville forstor, saw the boy and reported him to the police thinking he too small to drive. Upon investigation, it was learned that the youth had taken the vehicle of unauthorized use of an automobile were arrested against the youth. Delfpin St., has returned home from Detroit, where she attended the National Baptist Convention. W. Mulichry St., were arrested last week and held in $1,000 hall each charge of stealing automobile tires. Madison St. Presbyterian church con- ergation is scheduled to move in its new building, located on Madison Ave. Southover Street will be held on the first time Sunday, Oct. 16. This church which is one of the oldest Race organizations in the city has occupied the original site. Madison St. near Park Ave. for more than 75 years. It is located for the many old and dis- guished families numbered among its membership. A mass meeting in interest of a South Baltimore Y. M. C. A. association was held Sunday afternoon. Sept. June 10, Westley Church, Mar. Eckford, secretary of the D.H. Hill Ave. branch, presided. George W. Ow- ings principal of the Booker Washington school, Sharp and Hill Sts., and R. M. Moss of the Urban lengue and Robert Coleman were among the speakers Mrs. Gertrude Anderson Burgess and daughter, Miss Murial Burgess, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Campbell, 2141 Mc- Cuilton St., last week. Mrs. Burgess, a former Baltimorean, resides in Washington. Yc. and Mrs. Chancey Harley and son of Philadelphia are visiting the parents of Mrs. Harley, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McGuinn, 1911 Division St. Miss Constance Murphy returned last Saturday after a brief visit to Highland Beech. Miss Abla P. J. Jackson, assistant student who has returned to city after a summer with relatives in Ithaca and Brooklyn, has returned to city after a summer with relatives in Ithaca and Brooklyn, Jr., and Jerome, visited Mr. and Mrs. Manson to weaker, fairmount Ave., Towneville, has been ill for a week. Miss Julius, of the Garnett school, has been ill, and music has been ill for a week. Miss Lilly Mills Mills has been assigned to music, in the Baltimore public schools, that Mills, who has been appointed principal of a graduate of local public schools and a graduate of local public schools and a Morgan college. Miss Romaine Adams, graduate of teacher at Dulmar Elementary school, has been appointed primary demonstration school. Miss Adams is taking the place of Mrs. Lawrence Young, former teacher at Dulmar Elementary school. Miss Adams is taking the place of Mrs. Lawrence Young, former teacher at Dulmar Elementary school. Brown is chairman of the local group. Miss Carrie I. Cook, prominent member of the local group, was reelected treasurer at the Third Convention of Federated Colored Catholics. Miss Emma Bright, formerly supervisee of the school, has been appointed the first Race Director in the public schools. Miss Bright, who is a graduate of local high schools, is a graduate from Morgan College and has taught from Morgan College and has taught the elementary and normal schools. Miss M. Elimira Miller has been ap- 6 BOOKS 7 MOSES BLACK ART. BOOKS GREEN BANK STAR BOOK CO. CAMDEN N.J. Cat.Free 112 Miss Mills is a graduate of the National School of Music and Music, will be W. Llewellyn Wilson, Wilson, and will be Miss Edyth Lynch, formerly after school demonstration teacher, has been and demonstrated teacher at Lockerman School, in the place of Clarence J. Roberts, who has been made original of school No. 123. Fre Miss Carrie L. Cook, formerly demonstrated teacher at the normal school, has been appointed to teacher of kindergarten, and has been appointed to teacher at Miss Cook holds a bachelor of arts degree from Morkan College and Columbia, Miss Cook, and Normal school has been filled by Mrs. Valeria Miss McNeill, formerly dis- miss Elizabeth Ireland will take for school. No. 122. Preston St. where from the lace plagued in local times will be included in this fall. Miss Ireland taught formerly at school No. 112 and is directress of the junior chair. Grace Weston will be Bishop J. Albert Johnson, presiding the school of the school of the sermon at morning and afternoon serv- ices, the college of the same day, a ceremonies held at Fayne Memorial M. E. church, Laurens and Calhoun St. Sunday. Sept. 16. The corner- house was placed in position with the Women's Mite Missionary society of the city, Mrs. Mary F. Handy, president, presiding, Revs. Davis, Richard Borg, Rev. J. A. McNeill assisted the pastor. Dwain John Jaywood of Morrison col- lege and co-owner of murfurry and co- mmercial and co-working services at Bethe The house committee of the Drudil Hall A branch of the garden ten Association, a branch of the garden ten Sept. 11, from 3 to 7 p.m. at the rear of Frederick Cottage. The ten will benefit for the benefit of the building painting members, Mesdames F. A. Wood, White, Etaa Wooldridge, Hezakiah Russell Green, M. P. Rose, Mitchell and Misses Mary Bradford and Munie Armstrong. Deaths Elward Allen, Elden Flen. St. Lucia Griffin, 42, 100 McCalluil St. Jazzy Twain, 42, 152 McCalluil, Carrollton. James Mankins, 49, 119 Race St. James Mankins, 49, 105 Madison. Astron Hirsch, 1015, 1015, 1015, Hannah Stevenson, 44, 108 Latrobe. Bojanjamin Thornton, 1420 School. Hester Parker, 60, 1538 Mc Elderry. Hester Parker, 60, 1538 Cooneyar. Harry S. Alm, 1320 Cooneyar. Anstus Huck, 60, 209 Hoffman St. Elthi Martin, 69, 1428 N. Mount St. James Brooks, 67, 1123 Fitting St. Hester Hughs, 65, 1296 Springfield. Saddle Davis, 47, 427 Merryle Ave. Hester Hughs, 65, 1296 Springfield. Elthi Martin, 69, 1428 N. Mount St. Jones Lake, 60, Baltimore city hospital. Wishes James Roles, 68, 223 N. Central. Samuel Seay, 1, 620 N. Mount St. Frederick Cottage, 65, 1296 Springfield. Elthi Martin, 69, 1428 N. Mount St. James Smith, 1448 N. Mort St. Prof. R. L. Franklin and Mrs. Franklin arrived in the city Aug. 30. Prof. Franklin opened school Sept. 6. Mrs. Daisy Hall of Wheeling, W. Va., is the guest of her brother, James McDonald of 15 Elghth St. Mrs. S. McDonald, who has been visiting her son, James McDonald, left for her home in Rock Hill, S. C. Mrs. Marissie Edwards of Summit, N. J., is visiting her son, Glen Edwards of German Ave. W. M. Jacks of German Ave. is spending his vacation. your food as it nourishes your body If your appetite is not keen you owe it to yourself to take S.S.S. regularly before each meal. It will give you a good appetite. In these days of fast competition, only full-blooded, robust healthy people can keep to the front, and success comes to those who have the snap, vigor and strength with a wholesome, healthy life. Don't despair because others forge ahead of you. Start right now to regain the health which will help you progress. A hearty appetite will restore your energy, and a strong immune system. Thousands have benefited them. BLACK WHITE PRESIDENCE CREAM SOLD EVERYWHERE 25¢ One of the famous ACK AND WHITE beauty Creations WEST VIRGINIA in Atlantic City, New York and Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daugherty motored here from Fairmont Sept. 1, Rev. T. E. Yates of Charlestown, W. Va., for school, for church Sunday, Mrs. M. Baptist Morantown, W. Va., is in the city. She has a little girl in the City hospital, Mrs. John Slaughter Seed, with Mrs. John Slaughter Seed. EMMETT, W. VA. Mrs. Rachel Bruce is able to be out and in. Nunnilo Scott is in the. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson is in the. No. 2, W. F. Miller was visiting at Stirling. Mrs. Dennis Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Watts were visitors at Stirrup Sunday, Stirrup Sunday, Stirrup Sunday, Mrs. Annie Edwards has last week to visit her husband, and the hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mountain are spending several days in Christian are spending several days in shopping in Logan last week. Mrs. Henderson and George tjobe was out of town Tuesday. WEIRTON, W. VA. Rev. John Wesley Arnold, D. D. pastor, of John Chapel A. M. E. church speaker at the services at the St. A. M. E. church last Sunday afternoon. A. M. E. church was present and assisted with the services of St. A. M. E. Church. Rev. Robinson of St. Louis, A. M. E. Church, Jr., and Mrs. A. M. E. Religion. Rev. Joseph Rayford and Iev. Dr. J. A. McClure, Dr. J. W. and Mrs. A. M. E. Church were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. E. Church. Cox who has been indposed, is improved, and was able to attend services at the St. A. M. E. Church. Dr. J. Lockhart is leaving for his home to bring his children home. Mr. and Mrs. A. McClure is having left them a beautiful little girl bale. Little Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. McClure, is still very ill. We pray that Mr. A. McClure is still very well. We wish you have been away to Union S. C., for quite a while, arrived home last Sunday, and was off the street. A. McClure, a thorough businessman, and a Christian gentleman. I rev. L. Walter will be in the week. While I was for his home this place in his district Rev. W. H. Lockhart was a very large charge of the costs. I have to be at the hospital and I. Peter A. M. E. Church were well. Rev. A. H. English preached at Burgerton, F.A., for Rev. Dr. Williams, the first of the years he had. In the church, he was a church church there. The deaf and dumb, social given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. E. Church, are ten times attended. Both of the masters were present to encourage the young people to live in their own house. Rev. A. H. St. A. M. E. Church now resides the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bates. UTAH Rev. D. B. Danks, pastor of Wall Paint church, delivered two sermons Sunday, Embery A. M. E. church, has a new Embery A. M. E. church, has a new Jubilee Four played at the Orpheum. They are Mitchell, Harris, Cowdell and Embery A. M. E. church, has a new dinner Monday, Mrs. O. E. Taylor was at the Angeles, wife of Col. Martin Johnson, arrived in Oden Sunday, where the Mary Rose, mother of Arthur Ross, was at the Mary Rose, mother of Arthur Ross, was at the Huguget of Salt Lake city was houses Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stewart, Mrs. W. A. selves and kept their bodies in good repair by occasionally taking a course of S.S.S. It helps Nature build up red corpuscles and make processes by which the body is nourished. S.S.S. is time tried and reliable. It is made from the roots of fresh herbs and plants and is prepared in a scientific way in a modern laboratory. It is sold at all good drug stores in two sizes. The larger size is more economical. Note--There is also a 50c size Black and White Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream which contains nearly 3 times as much as the 25c size. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 Phila- ugherty Sherri's Sept. own, W. Uni- ster, beaks of ty. She opinion net with he out Mr. and ed club Hither Dennis h Henry Sunday, at Sun- Was Vary Weak Now Strong. Well Mrs. M. E. Weston, 206 N. Edison St. Greenville, Miss. (picture above) says: "While in Utica (Miss.) Institute, where I graduated, I stumbled and could feel so tired, sluggish, and I didn't feel like eating, and at certain times was very weak. I didn't want to get behind my classes, and yet it was an effort to keep going. I attended how Cardui helped me once, and I took it again, with splendid results. I am now strong and well, and feel that Cardui helped me over a time when my health might have gone down." Cardui should help you, too. Manufactured in the South for over 50 years. Sold by all druggists. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI Helpa Women to Health 'BRUNETTE BLOOM' Rouge and Powder Uncover the hidden beauty Nestling beneath dark skins. Especially prepared To meet and satisfy The peculiar needs of Exquisite dark complexions. M' Room 1005, Dept. D. 20 W. 22d St., New York City Send coupon and $1 for 1 BOX B. B. ROUGE and Powder. Name..... BE LUCKY Get your share of the Good Luck. Success, Wealth, Health and Happiness that is all around you. Win in games, business, love, money and everything. Have money, friends, sweethearts. Write today for a short and easy-to-read story. Candidate. Believed by many to yield a mystic-honest and powerful influence, and by buying them according to our secret directions, one can die will drive away evil and the other will bring Good Luck. Big Luck Book FREE This book, given free with every order, will tell you everything you want to know and may be worth handing of dollars to you. We will send you the two Luck Blessed Lundles, secret directions, and the big luck box for you to keep and enjoy for ever. When all this arrives pay postman only 1.25 plus postage. If not delight you will return your money, Shake the link. Write today TRUTH SCIENCE BUREAU '3251 W. 30th St. Dept. 140, Chicago, IL --- For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, etc. Relieves Distress after Hurried Meals or Overeating. Being a gentle laxative, it keeps the di- gestive tract working normally, 30c or 90c. At all Druggists. G. G. GREEN, Inc. WOODBURY, N. J. SEND NO MONEY RAILROAD SPECIAL! Gold price offer equal pre- graved 25 years. Average price for 100 miles. Lon- lan Railway Factory. Likely to be on time. Keep time. Keep price. Offer for your next visit. Offer now dur- able. Sale Only. $8.87 SEND No Money. Send your wish arrives. Free Trial. Wear 10 in winter. 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Special money. $10,000 for $200. Good Luck Fortuna $100. Van Van Lucky Oil $100. Adam and Ele. Boot $50. John Conquerer $50. Hair Holes and stumblotted $100. Shortly after $100. H. D. D. The extra. Catalog included. Morrell Company $1. E. Mathison, Chicago. SUCCESS! SUCCESS! Black Cat Wishbone Home for business and mom making in business, finance, and life $2,000.00 Ethiopian Black host restaurant, Ebe and Ego $4,000.00 The new look suit, use this wonderful increase and darkness will quickly disappear. Special offer. 105 W. 127th St. Room 1-4, New York City TOBACCO Or Snuff Habit Cured Or No Pay For cigarette, cigarette, cigarette, full treatment for cigarette, cigarette, cigarette, by over 500,000 people. Succinum N - 78, Baltimore, M. L. FITS—BEEF PROOF If you have lice, Fits, Falling Sickness without fall, Attacks covered over night in inuyu cases. No HIIMIDES—no burnin' BONUS. 1851 W. 44th St. Cleveland, Ohio. THE BUCKEYE STATE CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR News Office, 2825 Central Ave. Phone Prospect 2239 Cleveland, Ohio. Sep. 16, 18. J. T. Witte- gave a very interesting talk before the meeting of the Board of Legislature on its weekly lunch- time on Tuesday. Annex last Tuesday was a "Management of a Hotel." These men held every Tuesday for business men and women are invited. A national con- vention of the day at the Sunday school is held on Tuesday. Second Emmailed Baptist church. 24th week. M. J. the week. M. J. the shrimp. The ser- at its weekly lunch- meet in the Tuesday morning. His subject is "The Hotel." These of a hotel." These houses every Tuesday noon to which all women are invited. Women are invited. Convention of the Sunday school, the National Emphasis Baptist church, 25th week of the week. M.K. the week of the week. Sublimination is the very interesting. A. O. Taylor C. L. Knox, secretary of the missionary educational convocation of the Third Episcopal district of the C. M. E. church just closed in Louisville, Ky., wired the Cleveland office of the Defender as follows: "The convocation closed here Sunday night, Bishop Christy Henry Phillips presided. The convocation was a greater success. Raised 20,021.78, Bishop Phillips is a great-in-m�er and Race leader." Clevelanders are proud to receive these old tidiness. Congratulations from "The World's Greatest Weekly." Bishop Phillips and family reside at 105-73 Drexel Ave. Attorney Clayborne George, candidate for the council in the Third district. He is a very enthusiastic meeting of the 18th and 19th wards last week. The meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bettis, 9015 Beckman Ave., was among those worthy of notice. The Baraca Bible class of St. John A. M. E. Sunday school gave a luncheon in the church last Tuesday evening which proved a great success. Dr. the new principal minister was the principal speaker. J. D. Whittow was the chief sponsor, fugging from his cathulasm. Society Dr. W. P. Saunders reports one of the best vacations of his life camping at Woodland Park, Mich. Dr. Saunders has one of the most modern and equipped X-ray plants in the Middle West at 4506 Central Ave. His assistant, Mrs. Ablee Williams, is leaving in a few days for Chicago to complete her course in X-ray. Miss Edith Lee and little brother, Howard, was turned from Philadelphia and Reading, Pa., and Trenton, N. J., reporting a wonderful trip. Dean and Mrs. Woodson of Wilberforce, with their son, M. Fred, and Mrs. Woodson's sister, Mrs. Slade of Cincinnati, motored to Cleveland to attend the funeral of Dr. Charles Bundy, White Town, the first of the first and Mrs. Clyde-Hickman and Miss Agnes and Murray Adams at the Associate Muse Studios, 7507 Collar Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome T. Blue and mother, Mrs. Emma Clay, have re-produced from a delligato motor through Michigan, visiting Brighton Gardens, Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor and Detroit. Miss Lethia Warren, one of our popular schoolteachers, niece of Councilman and Mrs. Fleming, has returned from a pho- Count Wilkinson in City Count Wilkinson, formerly editor and publisher of the New Era of Omaha, Neb., is visiting in the city, having returned from New York city, where he attended the Elks' convention. He then visited his mother and other relatives in Washington, D.C., Mr. Wilkinson is president of the Middle Western Association of Elks, comprising the states of Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, Illinois, and friends hope he will locate in Cleveland again, having left Cleveland 12 years ago. He is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Rick's of 1957 Arthur Ave. Deputy Sheriff C. E. A. Starr of Denver, Colo., returning by motor from the Elks' convention in New York, was the guest of Mrs. Jeremiah Walton, $392 Quincy Ave., on Monday last. Willor Ricks of Arthur Ave. left Tuesday night of last week for Tuskeva Institute, where he will take on his second year in the month of November. C. Hudson, stored to Camp Merrham, Lornin, Ohio, Sunday in his pew Judge, sedan and returned with his three little daughters, Bother, Sara and Janet, who spent the summer at the spent two weeks at the resort. Harney's Return From Chicago Mr. and Mrs. James Harney, 2249 E. R.J. St., and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Harney, 2185 E. 70th St., motored to Chicago for the Labor day holidays and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Streets of 3669 Giles Ave. A most enjoyable time was spent in seeing the points of interest in the Windy city, visiting their many friends from the Sunny South now residing in Chicago and attending many social functions. Two of the most outstanding affairs the early attended were the Labor day breakfast at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hadnott of Michigan Ave., followed by a luncheon by Mrs. O. T. Brogdale. Harrison Harney is connected with the detective bureau of the Cleveland police department, while James Harney occupies an important position with the United Motor Service company. Mrs. James Harney, who for many years was principal of one of the city schools of Birmingham, Alu, taught for several years at Southern univer NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night sity, Baton Rouge, La, and is now a member of the Girls' College. George Cohen morphed to Oberlin in her beautiful Willey-Klute sedan and Mrs. C. H. Tuck, Mrs. T.uck, and Mrs. H. C. Tuck, Mrs. Tuck, having past few weeks. Mrs. Cohen guests for the trip were Mrs. A. O. Taylor and a most delightful visit with Mrs. Cohen, a most delightful visit with Mrs. Cohen, another Mrs. Tuck, accounted them. Mrs. Armen G. Evan have as a guest, Mrs. Lillian Bardow of Youngtown, Ohio. Among the several funeral parties by Mrs. L. O. Inaudnerhard, also the guest of Mrs. Nickens, was also the guest of Mrs. Nickens at the meeting of the Minerva Reading Barn to Attorney and Mrs. Norman and son are reported doing see. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bleges and vacation in Idaho, a delightful vacation in Idaho, Mich. Mrs. t. C. Johnson and daughter Mary C. Johnson, who was in honor of Miss La Vera Gregory and her dutility as teacher of an- numerous students, Mrs. J. A. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gregory of 5225 Michigan Ave. Chicago, man of 5623 Michigan Ave. Chicago, and are guests of Mr. Gregory's mother. Mrs. Luther Hallay of E. 1063 St. spent a few days in Indianapolis on the farm. Mrs. Lara Parris, 2341 E. Seth S. was taken to St. Luke's hospital very first. The local clerk is very popular in local lodge church and many friends with her a speed recovery. William French, who graduated from Western Reserve, university with the first degree from the University of New York, enter howard university medical department. Mrs. Phillop, 2003, 520th St., report a delightful visit with relatives and family. Gallopline, Ohio, and Huntington, W. Va. Mrs. James Warnmck, 2153 E. 54th St., has a high degree in the human-human interaction of Pittsburgh, PA, which continues to the local location in Cleveland in the permanent life in the near future. Mrs. W. Van Houten, Ph.D., is a doctoral student, continues to improve at the City hospital. Mr. Phillop, a popular member of the smartier set, has returned from New York. Prior to going to New York he has been a Fuller, Ph.D., and his first-year-old friend, the funeral of his 15-year-old brother, Cornelius, who died suddenly. He is the first son of Mr. T. T. Turner, pastor of the A. M. E. E. church there, formerly of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Huntland, 1525, 25th St., is the first son of Mr. T. T. Turner,تازگشه و تغیرات و تغیرات و تغیرات, Ph.D., and Mrs. Charles Cranmont, who motored to Cleveland in 1900. He is also a Ph.D. student in the many social affairs, including a Dutch lunch tendered by Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Turner, Ph.D., and his home Saturday morning. Mrs. Hemleita Brangs daughter, Mrs. John Gants, returns last week from Christmas, Cove, Maine where they spent the summer most delightfully. Mrs. Phillop, Ph.D., is a well-written and M.D. family. The honeymoon is, arrived from their honeymoon in Puffalo and Canada. They were entertained by the Phillop and the Jackson of E. 10th St., parents of the groom. The bride was formerly Miss Phillop. Mrs. Phillop was a family member of the 1927 grandfather's class of Central high. Mrs. William Thomas and son Billy of Clarkwood Rd have returned from a car was匪夷。 The dett and Grand Rapids's vation both were in the beaches of lapids and Mrs. Emmett Fletcher and Mrs. D. Wagner. Mrs. Warner entertained a party of 15 with a six-course dinner, including Mr. and Mrs. Elyris who were on their honeymoon, and Mrs. Christmas of Louisville. KY, Mrs. Dorothy Tuck Parsons of New Jersey and the United States have been guest of her sister, Mrs. George Colhorn, en route to her home after a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tuck was left with the other company of her baby daytime. Mr. Thurman was in Dayton this week, is expected also, Mrs. Roberta Robinson of E. 130th St. was hostess at an afternoon party in Inverness, where the staff of a group of field, Ohio. The guests were Mrs. Alma Covington, Misses Aruminta and Marvel Hudson. Mrs. Hattle Withers and Miss. and Miss. and Witherforce university. Miss Martha Green, 2220 E. 55th St. was seriously injured by an E. 55th St. car while crossing the street. She SUSPI�aryed her� and was sprained back. Miss Green is very popular in local lodge circles, being escent of Clernan temple No. 21, Lady Elks, and his resident Mrs. Alcaraz and Mrs. Elyris were in the life of H. H. H. H. Miss many friends wish her speedy recovery. Mme. Walker Leaves for Canada Mme. Rachel Walker Turner, the postman who took so many 54th St. left last week to spend several weeks vacationing in Canada. While No more blackheads, no more saloon skin, no more freckle! Science has made a new discovery which allows you to wear your skin with amazing quickness. ALMOST over night you can clear your skin of freckles, pimples, redness, roughness, blotches, muddiness or any blemish. Soon your complexion takes on that sleek, smooth beauty that you already admire and have injured it. But undermetha is a clear, vividly beautiful complexion. Don't lye liverplates, moth patches, or make any other imperfections. Make this 3-minute-bedtime test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. The very next morning look into your mirror. Blackheads and any imperfections have already begun to vanish. Money-Back Guarantee So wonderful—quick—are the results of this new scientific creme that Golden Peacock Bleach Creme In Canada Mme. Turner will renew old acquisitions made while studying with Mme. Marchels in Paris, France. Among them are the Hamburgors, who have a muscle school in France from Mark Colbourne. The famous planla, the brother, Mme. Turner on her return will consider a studio on Euclid Ave., having some tempting offers to be sponsored by Cleveland leading mud- and a new plan, the leaders of the club. Dr. E. Webster, the well-known chiropractor, who has had Mme. Turner under his care since some months after her first illness, has worked wonders in restoring her health and the need for the help of the family. It will be able to resume concert work. Since reopening her studio last season on 12. $1th St. she has been kept busy teaching and coaching, several pupils and-parins during the season. The new plan was made in India, Mme. Turner visited Mr. and Mrs. William G. Adams, 103 John St. N. Hamilton, Ont., who is a brother of Murray Adams of the Associated Music Studios. The Glarene held their annual planners' build beach. Out-of-town visitors enjoying the outing with members and friends were Mrs. Jenkins of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Bethel of Palmeville and Mrs. D. Daniel of Chicago. Mrs. Olia Mae Jenkins, president; Mrs. Green and Melody Flatey; Mrs. Alma Covington, reporter. Mrs. William Byrd and son, William D. have returned to their home in New York. Mrs. Byrd has with her niece, Miss Elise Freeman, and Mrs. J. B. Putnam, 10103 Yale Ave. Miss Bertha Hunt has returned from a pleasant visit her brother in Morgan- Olivia Irley of Chicago was in the city last week as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mrs. Kathleen Holld Forbes, a pupil of Arthur Kraft (white), Cleveland's noted organist, gave a recital of exceptional merit at Trinity cathedral, 22d and Euclid Ave., last Wednesday evening. It is regrettable that more of our muscle loving people did not accept the opportunity offered by Mrs. Forbes to hear her in her first recital at the cathedral. Mrs. Joseph L. Blue of E. 81st St. was hostess at a "my folks and his folks" dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for 20. From the youthful grandmother, Mrs. Cornelia A. Blue, and "Granded" Rogers, to 6-month-old "Chuckle," bouncing son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blue, both families and their guests heartily enjoyed the deleous repast. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Reynolds of Kansas City were guests of honor. Mr. David Quinn of E. 50th St. has been a guest of the tour accompanying from Sippecuddle to Columbus. Mr. Grace Browne wife of the former owner of the hotel this city was the home guest of Mrs. Eva Rev, and Mrs. Evans are located at Mrs. Rachel Trevillon of Reading Pa., who spent three weeks visiting her home city. Mrs. Trevillon was outstanding visitors in the city last week were Mr. and Mrs. Browne, the owner of E. 50th St. has returned to her home very much impressed by her work. Mrs. Browne was passing through the city on a tour trip through the interesting points of the city as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Browne, the owner of the globe theater. The party were the recipients of many social courtesies debriefed. Mrs. J. P. Putnam, Messlaine Hodge-Johnson and Bryant report most delightful tour to Buffalo, NY. Mrs. Browne and Mrs. Rev they attended the fair which they thoroughed Mrs. Brite Freeman of Yale Ave. entertained fans from Chicago last Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Da Leo of Springfield and Wilberforce were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Putnam of Yale Ave. recently. Mrs. Lena G. Brown, Mrs. Carrie Lowery and Mrs. Mollie Delraun left the city Aug. 17 with Mrs. Mary Taylor from the forks for the return to the Elks' convention. They returned Monday reporting a splendid trip. Mrs. Delraun and Mrs. M. T. Brown were the chauffeurs. Mrs. Henriegle, Peyton, and John, who were the most well-written of Columbus were also members of the party meeting them in New York. While in New York all were guests of Mrs. Flanche Bundy of 169 W. 121st St. They were鹊叫遍地的�岛及香港18th in Brooklyn. A progressive whilst party given at the home of Mrs. Thomas Saunders, 275 E. 89th St., marked the opening of the season. The news is planned to be published as follows: The following was well attended and a most enjoyable time was spent by all. The hostages for the evening were Mrs. Joe Brent. Mrs. James Mack and Mrs. F. MacLeod are the most well-written of the second by Mr. Mack. After the awarding of prizes a delicious luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Inez Eatson. The Housekeepers Art and Study Club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Jeanle May Beach of E. Sath St. Vice President Mrs. I. Guinea proslided the other city in the city of the Mrs. Emmer Robinson rendered a solo. I see Edington read an interesting history. in ht we absolutely guarantee it! Get a jar now—today. Use it for only two nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed at the transformation, your money will be instantly refunded. Your dealer has this wonderful key to removed beauty. Ask for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. For sale at all good drug and department stores. Get your jar now—today. Post Office Company. 811 Poplar St., Paris, Team. ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER of the club; Mrs. W. H. Wheeler gave a reading of Mrs. Katie Irvine read a paper on "Art," the program was then roughly enjoyed. The new members are Mrs. J. B. Scott and Mrs. Character. The visitors were Mrs. Ferguson of Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. C. Irvin of Hopkinsville, Ky.; Mrs. T. N. Rightout, Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Wele, Harrison, Tenn., and Mr. Harper and Mrs. Motley of Cleveland. After the program a dainty luncheon was served, Next meeting with Mrs. Rozela Boyd, 2231 E. 50th St., Sept. 15, Mrs. J. L. Schooler, president; Mrs. Katie Irvin, secretary; Mrs. Mame Early, reporter. during this event that the competitors, was for the parents are proposed and shock. Funeral net ducted by Rev. T. D. home on Friday. Inter at Forcat. Mr. and Mrs. J. Becomlumbus, Mrs. Ida son, Ky.: Rudd Ashby Bruce Ashby of Buffalo sisters of Mr. and Mrs. the funeral. WOODVILLE Miss Ligito, Ivyde hu during this event that the lad, one of the parents, died. The parents are prostrated by grief and shock. Funeral services were con- cluded on Friday, the parents were home on Friday. Interment was made by Mr. and Mrs. J. Beason and son of Columbus, Mr. and Martin. Hender, Bruce, and Mr. Beach, Bruce, Bruce Bruce, Buffalo, brothers and Mrs. and Mr. Beach, attended the funeral. WOODVILLE OHIO Miss Lizzie Ilyde has returned from Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marks and Miss Mattie L. Coleman. A. Coleman and Mrs. J. Coleman motored to Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson returned from Dayton after a few weeks' stay with home folks. Mrs. Grace Cooper of Newbern. Tenn., is here. Howard Scott has returned to the school for the third year in Nashville. Mrs. Bass Bailey of Chicago is a guest of Johnnie Druper. Mrs. F. Conley is spending a few days in Decatur ill, with Mrs. Conley's mother. Mrs. Henry Macks is very ill. Mrs. L. D. Cooper of Sandusky is here. Mrs. Sam Wilson is ill. Mrs. Mattie Bailey, Mrs. Grace Cooper motored to Toledo with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. See Hick and set the Defender. Gleopora Entertain GYPSUM, OHIO Mr. Vaughns, Mr. and Mrs. Tory L. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Pedlford, Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Fremont, Ohio, was the evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Flowers. Edward Wells of Chicago was a guest of Odee Flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rucker and little son, Mrs. Mollie Bailey and Mrs. Amanda Purtee of Woodville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Flowers. Mrs. S. Barnes and children were guests of Toledo are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Greenleu. Mrs. Anna Cage, Mrs. Estelle Latria, Pomple Byrd and Frank Hall motored to Cleveland. Mrs. Emma Smith of Woodville was called to Port Clinton last week on account of the illness of her sister. Mrs. Norma Flowers, who has been ill several weeks, is able to be out again. Mrs. Ruth Sharpp Davis Buried Mrs. Ruth Davis (see Shapp). 2174 E. First St. Cleveland, Ohio, passed away Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 20, after being confined to her bed for many days suffering a lingering illness. The funeral services were held Friday at Slaughter Bros. funeral home, Rev. J. E. A. Wilson of the Second Mt. Olive Baptist church officiating. Mrs. Davis leaves a husband, Robert Davis; two children, Rev. Lewis M. Shapp (Bridge T. Shapp) three sisters, Mrs. Albert Lawrence, Mrs. Lucille Ruffin, Mrs. Rottert A. Campbell and a host of friends to mourn her loss. She was born in the New York, N.C., but had made her home in Cleveland since 1917. Mrs. Blache Wall is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Willburn St. Cooper, 2222 F. Redwood, St. Anthony Park, at the summer of Washington D.C. on July 1st. Mrs. W. J. L. the city and New York Mrs. Walk is the manufacturer of "Twilight Dream" face powder and hair sheet. Mrs. A. J. Bryant of E. 334 St. had as her guest Mr. and Mrs. W. Rose, her parents and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rose, brother and sister-in-law, over the week-end. The guests left Sunday night. FREMONT, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bailey returned from East Chicago, where they visited several days with Messrs. Allie and Whild draper and their families and other friends in Chicago and Gary, Ind. Mrs. Tennessee Bailey returned with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bailey to her son, John. The paper in Woodville, New York, was issued by Mr. David Stokes, Nashville, Tennessee, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Carter Caldwell, returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stovalli visited in Columbus, Ohio, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Philip Weikis and Mrs. Sarah Willey were滞留 and were sent to the Huckover and Mrs. Mollie Bulley attended the entertainment given by the Loyal Light club in the home of Mrs. Tory L. Jackson. Rev. S. P. West, presiding elder of the Cleveland district, held his last quarterly meeting and conference. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bailey, motor and motor and visited the business of Mr. and Mrs. C. Flowers and Mr. and Mrs. George Stone, Mrs. Stone returned home with them and spent Saturday and Sunday Miss Beulah Welker, who has been living in Paynesville with her aunt, is at home for a short vacation. Miss Johnnie, Reams, who is visiting with her cousin, Mrs. Edward Caldwell, has returned to her home in Nashville. Deaths The following deaths were reported: Mrs. Katie Nolan at Lakeside hospital, Mrs. Katie Nolan at Lakeside hospital, Stone Island church Wednesday, Sept. 11, Stone Island church Wednesday, Sept. 11, mortement at Harvard Grey cemetery, mortement at Harvard Grey cemetery, $150,000 flounder, restitution, $150,000 flounder, restitution, services at Marletta, Ga., native home ALLIANCE, OHIO Mrs. Chester Childers of Harrison St. Twelve Sisters circle Friday evening. The president, Mrs. Minnie Garner, interested program was rendered durer than usual for refreshments. The delicous refreshments. The Friendship circle Girl Reserve club met at the Y. President, Miss Vee Jackson, presided durer than usual for refreshments. The general secretary at the Y. gave an interesting talk. Miss Rose came to pino Oliver has returned from eleven years. Palmer and W. T. Jackson moved to Washington, Jh., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver has returned from eleven years. Palmer and family moved to Tougans town recently. Mrs. Nette Arnold has returned to Ville, Ky. Mrs Vee Mae Jackson moved where she visited relatives. Mrs. Louis Harris and Samuel Kirley moved and Roy Miller visited friends in E. Ohio. Mrs. Vee Mae Jackson has returned from Warron, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Welner entered evening. The nature of the affair was that Miss Helen Kennedy of Pittsburgh. A delightful evening was enjoyed by Miss Helen Kennedy and Jack Johnson. Mrs. Charles Delahondre of N. Park Ave. P里斯 Hickey, 2254 Hillwood Ave, Sept. 14, 2014. Dr. Wendy Wiegers, a general paralegal, Sept. 10, 2014, by Rev. Wendy Wiegers. Internment at Harvard and Mira Jane Bachanan, at her residence, Mira Jane Bachanan, at her residence, services at New Zion Church, conducted services at New Zion Church, internment at Harvard Gorga cemetery. By GEORGINA L. JOHNSON Douglas Center Quite the most delightful of the season's affairs was the luncheon given by Mrs. Otis Fields in her Woodland Ave. home, which brought together a group of 27 indies and complimented her house guest, Mrs. Emma Topp, of Los Angeles, Cal., and other visitors. The luncheon was followed by an afternoon of "500." Attractive cards marked places for Mrs. Topp, Mrs. Lowell Baker, Mrs. May Greenlaw, Mrs. A. L. Turner, Mrs. Dr. Moore and Mrs. Joseph Staunton of Detroit; Mrs. John Croxton, Mt. Vernon, Ohio; Miss Emma Williams of New Orleans, La., and the Toledo guests. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Pulley have returned from a motor trip to Cleveland, Michigan, N. America, Toronto and London, Canada; Mr. Fleming, Mich., returning by way of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, where they stopped to pick up Mrs. Pulley's mother. Mrs. John Croxton, who is now a guest in the Pulley home, Miss Anna Williams of New Orleans, La., has concluded a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Slater Gibson of Woodland Ave., and returned to Chicago, where she has been a visitor. NEWARK, O. Miss Elsie Green received at the City Hall on Monday. She was the dismembered of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Green. Funeral held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Hill Jones have returned from their home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Armstrong has been put in better after being ill. Mrs. Willey Dotz has returned from a visit to Chicago, Detroit and Pittsburgh. Mrs. Armstrong is Sunday after being away several days from Belfastainton. W. A. Jackson has remodeled his house in Chicago after his illness. Mrs. Cable has returned after his illness. Mrs. Cable has returned from their illness. Hodkins have returned from their illness. W. A. Hatton, 2, P. Main St. Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson, Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Mrs. T. C. Johnson, returned after a sojourn at Woodland park and idlewild. Mich. Mich. Mich. Dr. and Muriel, motorized on in the fortnight's stay at Allegan, Mich. Dr. Earl Harris of Sedalia, Mo., his brother, Dr. M. A. Harris in City Park, and Mrs. Jerry Sample and Mr. and Mrs. William Watson motored to the woods, returning here week ago, returning this week, with them is Mr. Sample's cousin, who will visit in the sample home. Miss Syll Galloway has returned after spending the summer in Cape Cod. Shirley Harlan Beach, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Beach of Indiana Ave., died in East Side hospital last Monday, a few hours after being struck by an automobile near Navarre park, where a Sunday school plenic was being held. One of the features of the program was a bleeyel race, and it was GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ter spending the summer in Cape Cod, Biloxi, Benton Beach, Hayswood on Mr. and Mrs. Gorges Washington of Mr. and Mrs. Harbor Beach, Indie- dors here last week, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steinergeren of Orlando, Ohio last Monday, a few hours after being struck by an automobile near Navarre and Mrs. George Brown during the and Mrs. Green and being held. One of the features of the program was a bicycle ride, and it was Make 90aWeek New WIND WIND RAIN PROO' A BIG BARGAIN Simply send me your name and address—no money—and get started at each earning $60 to $90 a week—in full or more times. Hum-teels of men and women are earning that much and more put- taking orders for my style, new, guaranteed. Sticker Raincoats. Here's four chance to work for yourself—where, when and as long as you clean. It's your great opportunity for big money—easy money—QUICK MONEY! If you want it—read these facts. Then write Amazing New Slicker Coat Here's a smart-looking, ultra portable device that costs at $33.99. My new Silver Stripe phone is made of an am silver-colored rubberized inhibited inside and cut- out to allow it to be applied for a patent on the changer's design. Feature 3. Changer's design. Feature 3. $398 Stickers are for writing, and Not for Bonding Shirts are finely tailored to fit perfectly. Five shirts are finely tailored to choose from—red, green, blue, brown and black. No Expsience or Cash Needed! to give you a week of work or special train to go on a week with a friend. A married woman and child in a red broom proverse. An airplane with a red tail and a red canopy. A colored rose at $2.80-and buy one from you or slightly above it. A red rose at $3.80-and buy one from you or slightly above it. A red rose at $3.80-and buy one from you or slightly above it. I am all the allure you need to make the money at one. $605 in 30 Days LOCAI: A. M. Stone answered an ad like this. When he be- came to the store, he saw a $100 note for $100. He ran to the railroad and asked how much he could pay for no railroad. Shortly after this he earned $500 in 210 days. He then asked the store owner if he could pay for a stored account in a day. The store owner $710 in one month. The store owner said he could pay for $710 in 60 days. He said there can be three bills if you ask the store owner. Your Slicker Free Your is chance to get into our dim, dilimited, bleak work at once with a complete selling pitch. You will be with a complete selling pitch. You is without your obstruction,迟 delay, or delay. I have also arranged to give you Nicker without-change to show to your customers Send No Money—Act Quick! That's all you do. Just take one envelope and collect a. One envelope is paid daily. All you do is pay daily. All you do is pay daily. Don't contain benefit. Don't send any money. The coupon will be returned without or without obligation. It C. E. COMER, Pres., Corner Mfg. Co. Dept. 1905-Y. Dayton, Ohio. Please send me selling outfit and full particulars about your amazing new Double-Processed Slicker Coats. No rest or obligation. C. E. COMER, PRES. COMER MFO. CO.. DEPT. 1905-Y. DAYTON. OHIO. NAIL THIS NOW Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and children James Johnson of Moverville, W. Va. James Johnson of Moverville, W. Va. seven days, visiting relatives friends. John Hopkinson, husband of Mrs. Harris of Detroit, died Friday at his harris of Detroit, died Friday at his baptist church Monday. He was the Baptist church Monday. He, V. W. Bryant, officiated, hewed the Laws. Lois Jewett, officiated, hewed the Laws. Preached Sunday in place of Iv. W. Bryant, officiated, hewed the Laws. Preached Sunday in place of Iv. W. Crypnalia Ky., on account of called to Crypnalia Ky., on account of pleased to Festoria, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Sarah White of Cleveland returned home here. Mrs. Louise Smith of Lincoln here. Mrs. Wesley Thompson of Third Ave. Merrill Lillenstein steenbergen had as Emmma McNorton of Cincinnati and Kansas City school, and the Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. Colonin of Co FINDLAY, OHIO BIOHA, OHIO Mrs. E. B. Delainey and son, John Jr. Monson, S. H. Mitchell and Mrs. Brookins and niece, Frances, and Mr. Turrer monarch spent the day, Mrs. Geneva Thomas of Florida with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis. Mr. Myrtle Barmore gave a theater宴 at Mrs. Geneva Thomas of Florida and Sept. 3. Dr. and Mrs. Nixon and Mrs. Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. W. Nixon of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. W. Nixon of queens of Mrs. and Mrs. Karl Ellis en route home from a northern tour. Mrs. Delainey and Fred Perkins of Tolomee spent Labor A predicaual method of eye treatment by injection of a solution containing results in many of the most successful eyes of the world. The solution is made of gammalized or induced eye, ocular Malignantism, Inkarsen, Kakao Oxy, Mye, Mye sensitively gets the INKARO Oxy, Mye prescription, without eye or oculation. Just preparation, without eye or oculation. ELEOUS ULTS MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POWDER PLUS 30 COFFEE MURRAY'S SUPERIOR DRESSING POMADE ults the moment you apply using Pomade; it dresses your hair makes it lay straight and the position you wish. made of purest ingredients delicately pleasing fragrance MURRAY'S SPECIAL HAIR- a most comfortable hair Test was Mr. Walter Willis, 1460 Shar- that he submitted. "Murray's Superior Live Oils," was adjudged winner out of MARVEL RESULTS MURRAY SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING You get marvelous results the Murray's Superior Hairdressing Pom hair just like you want it, makes it keeps it smooth and in just the posi This superior pomade is made of obtainable, blended with a delicatec and when used with MURRAY'S DRESSING CAP, makes a most treatment. 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