Chicago Defender

DEFENDER LAUNCHES $11,000 PRIZE CAMPAIGN HALT MOB WITH BULLETS MAN HANGED; FIND STATE ERRED Patton, War Hero, Buried USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIV. NO. 11 FIVE CARSARE TO BE GIVEN IN CAMPAIGN FIVE CARSARE TO BE GIVEN IN CAMPAIGN Greatest Offer of Its Kind Ever Made The gigantic gift-giving event long planned by The Chicago Defender is announced on page 12 of this issue. Eleven thousand dollars in automobiles and cash awards have now been made ready for distribution among readers and friends of this paper. Turn now to page 12 and read the full details of this truly astounding "everybody wins" grand prize campaign. The five brand new automobiles which will soon be given away absolutely free of all cost are a $3,030 Docomobile Sedan, a $1,600 Elcar Toyota Corolla, a $1,687 GMC Tacoma, an $20 Whiplet Sedan and a $685 Durant Coach. Besides the five free cars, there are cash prizes gilletee, a grant, a cash prize active non-prize winner in accordance with the rules. "Everybody Wins" "When you have read the startling announcement on page 12, you will probably rub your eyes or pinch yourself to see if what you are reading can rest assured that every one of the five latest model automobiles and all cash awards will be distributed to their happy winners just as is an important statement appeal to you is the liberality under which the Defender's prizes will be won. Since every active contestant will get either one of the five latest commission, you can see why we refer to this colossal distribution of prizes as an "Everybody Wins" campaign by the use of your spare time—your odd moments that otherwise would be wasted—you can win for yourself a prize worth $3,030—or $1,600—or $857—or $200—or $628—or $328. But this is not one cent of cost to you at any time to become the winner of the biggest prize in this suspenseful list of $11,000 in prizes. Neither is it worth $11,000 in the reader or a subscriber to the Defender to participate in the "Everybody Wins" campaign. Just gather in the votes. That's all you have to --- Votes for Nomination To become a contestant in the Defender's big campaign, simply slip out the Nomination Blank, at the bottom on the announcement on the dress and get it in to the Campaign Manager, The Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL. This Nomination Blank counts 10,000 votes for you the very minute anyone you may select to become a candidate. For example, if you would prefer to enter the name of some friend or relative in the Defender's address or address of the person you wish to nominate on the Nomination Blank and rush it in right away. This likewise counts 10,000 votes for the person whose name appears on the Votes Secured Two Ways There are just two ways to get votes in the Defender's "Everybody Wins" campaign. One way is by clipping out the Free Voting Coupons that will appear in every issue of the Defender. You can get 100 free votes and you are not limited to the number you may obtain. Contestants may turn in the coupons themselves or friends may vote them. But the fastest way—the easiest way—to get a big number of votes is through subscription payments to the Chilean Defender. For every subscription a certain number of votes must be received by the length of the subscription and the date when it is received. Full details Going Away? If you are, you naturally want your Defender with you, or you won't enjoy that vacation. Don't hesitate — write TODAY and your paper - will go with you. Know what's happening. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE M GED TITUDE WHEN IS BEING H AN TUSS Start S IS BEING LYNCHED 13th - 14th & 15th AMENDMENTS New York. July 15.—Charged with arson and felonious assault because she set her sweetheart, Sidney Bailey, 23, on fire during a raid on W. 136th St., was held without bail Tuesday by Magistrate Francis X. McQuade in Washington Heights. The police say that Albert during a lover's quarrel threw a can of gasoline on Bailey and then touched a match to him. When she saw him burst into dames she ran into the kitchen, found a pail of water and threw it into the fire, but not until Bailey had been severely burned. COURT ORDERS OWNER TO MOVE FROM PROPERTY COURT ORDERS OWNER TO MOVE FROM PROPERTY St. Louis, Mo., July 13.—The right to own property and live on it given by the United States Constitution was disregarded here Monday when Circuit Judge Mix gave Henry Mitchell, owner of the house and lot at 4528 Cote Brillante Ave., until Wednesday to comply with the court order of Oct. 1, 1926, enjoining him and his family from rebuilding there. Mitchell bought the house in 1925 from Jacob Berkowitz and moved in. In the meantime the white neighbors in the district had formed an Central Home Protective association. The carried the case into court on the grounds that Berkowitz had signed an agreement not to sell his house to more than Nordics for at least 29 years. In Oct. 1926, Circuit Judge Calhoun issued an injunction restraining Mitchell from living in the home he had purchased out and rented the house to a white family, but returned when the family moved last May. There are six other families, not Nordics, in the same block. Injunction suits are pending seeking the courts to move from the district. FALLS FROM CAR Jack Taylor, 21, 4527 Calhoun Ave. was severely injured Sunday afternoon when he fell from a moving truck and was trying to board on E. 47th St. --- --- FALLS FROM CAR Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY ED; FI DE WHEN ONE OF H IS BEING LYNCHED 13TH - 14TH & 15TH AMENOMENTS Start Investi Sale of Go Start Investigation on Sale of Government Jobs Biloxi. Miss., July 13.—(Spe federal grand jury for the south called here Wednesday morning postal appointments. The inve by members of the subcommittee mittee. A similar probe is now Biloxi, Miss., July 13.—(Special)—A special session of the federal grand jury for the southern district of Mississippi was called here Wednesday morning to investigate alleged sale of postal appointments. The investigations are being conducted by members of the subcommittee of the senate postoffice committee. A similar probe is now under way in Georgia. Indictments against Perry W. Howard, national Republican committeeman from Mississippi; Eugene P. Booze, Dr. A. M. and S. D. Redmond, W. L. Moon, E. L. Patton, George F. McLelland, former postmaster at Newton, and John H. Cook, attorney for northern district of Mississippi, are being sought. The above named men are prominent in Republican politics in Mississippi. PERFORMERS GET 30 DAYS IN JAIL IN CABARET RAID New York, July 13.—The police swooped down upon the Pullman cafe, a enclave at 351 Lemos Ave. early Sunday morning and arrested 37 patrons and four performers. All were found guilty by Registrate Ewild in Harlem court, who is pass- This move, according to men high in political circles, is regarded as further effort to rid the Republican party in Mississippi of all leaders who are white and white, and to have Hoover force been involved in votes in the Dixie states if they are successful in ousting party leaders who are not white. The move to oustage in Mississippi has been under five frequently during the last few years, assertions having been made on the floor of congress by Mississippi representatives that post-offices and other federal positions should be removed, and the department of justice is known to have followed several leads in investigating the charges. No announcement of the department agents has been made. The federal investigations followed the suicide of L. F. Peterson. Democratic postmaster of Douglas, Ga., who blame his death on alleged assess-ment errors, and the organization, of which Benjamin J. Davis was former national committeeman. House Pickett, chairman of the state Republican central committee, testified that his investigation of the case at the Atlanta, Ga., hearing Monday showed that the real cause of Peterson's death was a shortage in his office at the mailroom. The witness, admitting that he had heard complaints of collections by party officials or others, said the Peterson case was the only recent instance of an investigation "he said. (Continued on Page 2) --- PERFORMERS GET 30 DAYS IN JAIL IN CABARET RAID New York, July 13. — The police swooped down upon the Pulman cafe, a cohort at $315 Lenox Ave. early Sunday morning and arrested 37 patrons and four performers. All were found guilty by Magistrate Edward in Harlem court, who is passing sentence, stated that many complaints had been made about the place. The patrons, most of them white, were fined $1 each or three days in jail. Only nine were able to pay the fines. Among these were a couple whose names they gave to the police as Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews, St. Augustine, Fla. They told the court they were on a slumming expedition. The performers, three women and a man, were sold by the police to be giving indecent dancing exhibition, of the magistrate was aroused when he heard this testimony, and he sentenced each of them to the workhouse for 20 days. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928 JUDGE ORDERS EXECUTION TO CUT EXPENSES JUDGE ORDERS EXECUTION TO CUT EXPENSES Georgia Jurist Makes His Own Law Atlanta. Ga., July 13.—Atlanta McCloud, slayer of S. B. Arline, a Bainbridge policeman, was electrocuted at the Milledgeville state prison farm on Friday, July 5. A few hours before it became public, the governor's office had ruled that he should have been re-sentenced to die at a later date to meet statutory requirements. Local communications made public by Governor L. G. Hardman revealed that the law providing that a certified copy of the death sentence shall be forwarded to the prison would be sentenced before the date of execution had not been complied with in McCloud's case. Request Executive Order The matter was brought to the governor's office by Judge Seward Court Judge, W. W. Custer of the Albany circuit, who under date of July 3 wrote the executive that the court clerk had failed to certify identification within the required time. Requesting an executive order from the governor to meet the issue, Judge Custer wrote that "it will be returned here for re-sentence all because of a mere technical omission that in no way can or could affect the legality of the execution." The governor is general rule that the assistant attorney general, T. R. Gress, the governor replied by wire advising the judge that the assistant attorney general rules that the waive positive legal requirements by executive order and expresses the opinion that McCloud should be re-sentenced. In his formal opinion, Mr. Gress said: "I find nothing in the law which authorizes the governor to waive this positive requirement by executive action," he said. "A conclusion of Judge Custer that this can be legally done. I think McCloud should be returned to Rainbow for a new sentence in which the requirement of law should be followed in the letter." Gress Gives Opinion The assistant attorney general said verbally that in his opinion that provision of the law fixing a period of time for a certified copy of the sentence was mandatory. Information at the state capitol was that this document was received at Milledgeville last March. B. Dunaway, superintendent of the prison farm, said at Milledgeville he proceeded with the execution on a similar case at which time an identical case at which time an identical of the prison commission took the view that the question of whether the certified copy had been in the prison was prior to date of execution "was merely a technical point," and that unless the defendant's lawyer instituted injunction proceedings to halt execution, it was legal and should proceed. "The execution was entirely legal and legal in every way," said Dunaway, who received no instruction from anyone, or any information that question as to its legality might have arisen. Florida White Man Gets 40 Years for Murder Deland, Fl. July 13—Forty years in the state prison was the sentence for murdering a juvenile (last Saturday when he was found), or murdering Paul Sweet at the Crawford filling station several weeks over a $5 gambling bill. Crawford overpaid for the trial. After killing Sweet, who worked for him, Crawford hired three inmates to kill him. Crawford buried the body in the woods near the scene of the slaying. Crawford, on the stand, attempted to establish a bond and denied all knowledge of the affair. FILE DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST PHILLY COPS Philadelphia. Pa. July 15—Seven policemen employed by the "City of Brotherly Love" last Thursday night might aid a nine-year-old ashley of 2025 N. Morrow St., John Givens of New York City at the corner of 12th South St., because they thought Mrs. Washington was white. The couple were married in 2015 and penter St. police station on disorderly conduct charges awaiting trial the following day in the morals court. Mr. Givens stated that he was roughly treated by the police. In touch with their friends, including Ernest Wright, Mr. Gibson of the Standard theater, and their attorney, Raymond Pace Alexander, for the next day, after first being denied the use of a telephone. The officers were denounced and condemned in court by Attorney General Robert F. Koehler, persons when the case was called for trial. Judge Charles L. Brown in dismissing the case also attacked the policemen for their contempt, that he wished the couple to stay in jail and strip them of their uniforms, as are the Judges in the courts of England. The men face charges before the police trial court for damages for assault and battery and malicious arrest. HUNT ITALIAN WHO SHOT BOY AND ESCAPED Used Bullets to Quell Noise of Youths Residents in the neighborhood of 47th and Federal Sts. were aroused over what they termed the unwarranted slaying of Joseph Emile, 4734 Federal St., 16-year-old boy, who was shot to death Friday night while playing in the street near his home by Mike Caputo, 4745 Federal St., an Italian. When the Fifth district police released the once they rushed the boy to Wiesbauer Hospital and dispersed the angry crowd, shouting threats against Caputo and searching for the shyger who had escaped. He is still a prisoner. From witnesses the police learned that Emile had been playing with other boys in the street, but they were making too much noise for the police to hear. The boys who were playing with Emile were William Harden, 4733 Federal St.; Nelson, Elliar Livingston and their sister Anna, 4734 Federal St. and their brother Oliver, who cease according to Caputo's orders. The emile objected to his interference. An argument followed, ending in the police officer being shot and shooting the boy through the window. He died a few minutes later at Wilson hospital. The body was taken to Thomasville where the coroner's inquest held Sam, 4734 Federal St. to July 15. In the meantime the police are making every effort to apprehend Caputo. He is described as 55 years old, five feet, nine inches, mixed gray hair and mustache. Los Angeles Judge Hits Property Restrictions Los Angeles, Cal. July 13. — Residential on account of race and color was hit by a Friday when Judge Stuttsman ruled that property purchased by other than Nordics in the East side tract could be held by them. A suit was filed against Nordics who has lived in the tract since 1909, to force her to move in compliance with a restriction clause. The court ruled that the heirs of the tract had waived their rights to enforce the long delay to bring action against those now residing in the district. Elevator Boy Becomes Baltimore, Md., July 13—James Cooper of 531 Dolphin St., youthful elevator operator in a building at 1111 W. 10th Street, Monday when he brought 16 girls in his cage down the elevator shaft, which was filled with flames and smoke, and was trapped there where they had been trapped. After unloading his cage he returned through the flame to the fifth floor and were there calling for help down the shaft. NATIONAL EDITION Patton, War Hero, Buried With Honors By DAVID W. KELLUM (Photo on Picture Page) Lieut. Col. John H. Patton, distinguished World war hero, went to his final resting place Sunday attended by thousands and surrounded with all the pomp and splendor that only an army officer of his rank could be accorded. Hundreds lined the streets as the bearers of the wounded, guarded by a squad of police, moved from the Emanuel Jackson funeral home, 3400 S. Michigan Ave., toward the Berean Baptist church, 52d and Dearborn Sts., where major W. S. Brendan, pastor and for many years chapelman of the regiment, performed fires. Thousands Bare Heads Scores of military ranking officers, together with hundreds of other men and women prominent in civic affairs, bared their heads as the flame thawed beneath them as the war continued to the church. After Major Bradman had read the funeral eulogy, short talks were made by Col. Otis B. Bradman, the adjutant, comrades of the late war veteran. Special musical selections were rendered by the regiment band. At each entrance to the edifice, the band played a series of songs. They were on duty two hours before the services were scheduled to begin. No one but officers and newspaper reporters attended the soldier, only by record. wailed patients in front of the building in homes of being admitted to the procession arrived. Close behind the casket which carried the remains of the high army officer marched the front of the regiment and his official follower, and then came the outfit. Around the altar were beautiful floral tributes which expressed the high esteem in which the officer and citizen of the community. When the refrains from the pipe organ were still perfect silence reigned. The minister in his uniform then took charge of the rites. Bury Body Monday At the conclusion of the services the body was returned to the Jackson funeral home to await burial in Lincoln Cemetery. The entire Eighth regiment, formed into a provisional battlement under the leadership of Major Stewart A. Betts, marched with the body to the slow dripe of the regiment hand. Six taps were placed on the colonel, followed the catcass. The regiment formed at the army at 1 o'clock and moved to the Jackson funeral home, where the body was moved to the cemetery. Taps were sounded by Bugler Preston Helm. The cortege moved south on Wabash Ave. to 50th St. west to Deerborn St. and south to the cemetery. Marching along in the funeral cortege were representatives of the American Legion, the Spanish-American and the Civil wars. The Cotton diet suddenly Tuesday morning while in his quarters in the Eighth regiment armory, 35th St. and Giles Ave. Death, according to physicians, was due to heart trouble. He was in hospital for health an hour before the end cage. Made Enviable Record As a soldier, Colonel Patton had made an enviable record in the World War II. He was a French enlisted gueur for meritorious service, covering a period from Sept. 11 to Nov. 11, 1918. He was custodian of the American embassy and spent most of his time there. His record began when he enlisted (Continued on Page 2) New York, July 13—A call to the police station that a disorderly party was in progress at 11 E. 131st St. and 120th St. marks the minutes of the E. 125th St. station, who patrols that beat. He hurried to the scene and knew why other tenants had complained that the exuberance of the guests militated gravelly against sheer noise. The policeman declared that he detected the odor of gin, and the breath of William Miller, 207 W. 134th St. contributed substantive evidence that Miller to the street when he suddenly protested that Timmons could not arrest him. He could be a cop myself in a well-liked Miller declared. "I know rules and regulations. Don't let anybody tell you different. That's why you can't arrest me." To emphasize this point Miller struck the police station and said he was disturbed, wise did some emphasizing and Miller awakened the next morning in the station. Miller declared that he had been disciplined and that he was subdued nothing of what had happened either before or after the argument with the cop. Magistrate Ewald said that he could readily believe his statement, he was studying to be a cop, he discharged him with a suspended sentence. --- PRICE TEN CENTS ETS FIRE VOLLEY OF SHOTS AT WHITE POSSE Three Wounded While Attacking House By MORGAN BLAKLEY Hattiesburg, Miss., July 18. —“Boys, if we’ve got to go, let’s take some with us.” This was the defy hurled at a mob of white men, led by Constable W. T. Stewart, who attempted to batter down the door of the house of Charles Goin, an employee of the city water works. Goin, with two others of his Race, put up strong resistance to the attack, and with shotguns drove off the posse numbering 40. Constable Stewart fell with bullet wounds in his right hip and hand when a volley of shots rang out from the house window. Walter Barret, a constable, also dangerously wounded as they charged the house from the rear. Several others were slightly wounded and took their heels seeking relief, but their heels returned the house was deserted. How Trouble Arose The trouble, arose when Goin, on his way home, stopped in the market and grocery operated by the Earmer, and a purchase, the Earmer productant, was made. It spilled and unsanitary. He refused it and demanded the return of his money, whereupon the Barretta became abusive and threw the cone of the knife, which Walter Barrett advanced on his knife, but before he could use it, was knocked to the floor. His father, coming to his assistance, was administered similar treatment, and hort resorting to less procedure, to have secured the services of their friends and formed a pose to hunt Goin for the purpose of flogging him. Constable Stewart was first to approach the Goin home. The house warrant" a voice from the house shouted. "We don't need any," replied Stewart, who began to throw himself violently against the door. The Barrett began similar action at the door. "You gonna take us eh." Goln is said to have remarked. "Yes, damn you; hurry up and open up or we'll burn you out," came the answer. "So we got to go, one of you will go with us," Golin rejoined. Fires on Poise At this point shots rang out from the front and rear of the house. Constable Stewart fell wounded and crawled to a nearby bush shielding himself from further attack. The Barretts fell near the back porch and crawled under the steps to safety. Other shots rang out, but the posse had scattered to cover. When reinforcements came to gain and his companions had escaped to the woods heavily armed and no attempts were made to pursue them. The fatigues, a neighbor of Gain, was arrested, and he was found carrying a repeating file, but he had just returned home from a hunting trip and knew nothing of the shooting. He is being held. Since the lyneling of four persons in Mississippi within the past two weeks at Summit and Brookhaven, citizens who are not white have little respect for law as a protecting medium. On each occasion mobs have been heated by whites who were elected to office to maintain order. This, coupled with the fact that there is no justice in the courts when the prisoner is not white, has led to a "protect yourself" understanding. Whites are angered because so many families have moved out of this section and forced women and children of their race to enter the cotton fields as laborers. White children are unable to attend school because of the shortage of labor that has threatened crop production. STABBED BY RELATIVE Havis Poe, 32, 3150 LaSalle St. and his wife, Cora, were both stabbed and seriously wounded Wednesday night; Eddie Parker, a brother-in-law during a domestic enraged with him Parker escaped. Mrs. Poe was stabbed in both arms and neck. Her husband was stabbed in the arm. Start It Now! "Vagrant Love" By Marjorie Damey Wilson The story you've been waiting for! Real romance, adventure, sobs and laughter! Beginning in this issue Feature Page, run weeks. You PART 1—PAGE 2 YOUNG DOCTOR SLAYS WIFE FOR NAGGING Wilmington, N. C., July 13. Household quarrels ended last Monday in the death of Mrs. Gladys Gordon Burnett when, it is alleged, she was fatally shot four times by her husband, Dr. Foster F. Burnett, prominent young physician, in their home here. --- The couple had just returned with their children, Foster Jr. and Celeste, from an outing with the doctor's mother in a nearby resort. Immediately after the shooting, while the body of his wife lay in a pool of blood, Dr. Burnett telephoned the police, asking them to come to his home for him. When questioned by the police as to the motive for the affair, it is alas apparent that the just went crazy for the moment and shot. Although they had arranged for a second visit to Europe and preparing to sail, his wife continued to nag him, he stated. He had some time ago sought unsuccessfully for a divorce on this ac- Wife Nagged His wife, on returning from the report, threatened his life, the doctor recalled. He started to hunt to heath him, to hunt to lock and us he passed the stairs with the weapon Mrs. Burnett stood at the door, and he passed the stairs with the arm. Beside he lay on ground a cheap pistol of smaller caffer till the one used in the fatal shooting, the physician entered a plea of self-defense. Mr. Gordon, brother of the shain woman, claims that there is a witness, a minister, who went into the police station, and he was on the police. On his first two visits, says Mr. Gordon, this minister will testify that he saw no gun. Dr. Wilson, the police came, Mr. Gordon claims. Built $20,000 Home Dr. Burnett, who came here seven years ago shortly after his graduation from the medical school of the University of Washington, to the Washington belle, though seriously 20 years old, enjoys an extensive practice. He is superintendent of the Community hospital. He is a dedicated and patient-motivated joyless, accusing him of indulgence and branding all of his profession calls as improper appointments. The slender woman was often referred to as the most beautiful woman in the state. The physician hod only recently built for her a bedroom, and in July term of the criminal court following a coroner's inquest which returned a verdict that Mrs. Burnett came to her death at the hands of her husband. The holy woman was sent to her family in Washington, D.C. Hold Funeral Services Washington, July 13. — Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys Burnett were held last Friday afternoon at the home of her brother, J. Blaine Crawford, of New York, with Rev. William Lea Washington, pastor of Zion Baptist church, officiating. Burial was in Harmony cemetery. Mrs. Burnett was shot and killed by her husband, Dr. Fosse Crawford, at Wilmington, N. C., July 2. She is survived by their two children, a girl 6 years old and a boy 4 years old; her mother, Mrs. Corriss Crawford, N. St., S. S.; his sister, William Crawford, Vine Ribert; his friend and George Gordon, and his sister, Mrs. Rheene Hill, Vine **Construction Program** Lakewood, Ohio July 12—One of the most successful international affairs ever staged here will take place Saturday evening, July 14, at Spira hall, E. 35th St. and Scovell Ave. when the newly elected officers of the temple will be installed. B. Talbert temple, No. 257, Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World will install. The installation of the officers of the temple will be installed by Mary Tray Browne, and that of the lodge. District Grand Deputy James F. Greene. Those to be installed in the lodge include Attorney Perry B. Talbert, esteemed lending knight; Gus Mason, esteemed loyal knight; William F. Johnson, esteemed lecturing knight; Robert Gentry, esquire; George Turpin, esquire; and Jackson Tysler. Those to be installed in the temple include Nettie Bernard, daughter ruler; Alba Brown, vice daughter ruler; Alba Gordon, assis Among the prominent guests invited are Councilman Thomas W. Knight, Chairman Chalmers, George Rey Dr. O. Walker, W. W. Williams, Budge N. D.illard, LeRoy N. Bundy, Mollie F. Debrahn, Anna Craighead, Robert B. Jackson, Stephen B. Sidney B. Thomas, Stephen B. Mellis, Metha L. Clemens, Dr. Anthony J. Whitehead, Cuyahoga lodge, No. 25, and Glennara temple, No. 21. Provided will be music by King Turt Longs band, Mary B. Talbert Ladies band and Lenn G. Brown Ukelele club. Refreshments will be served by the band which consists of the following: Z. E. Brown, chairman; Mary McKee, chairman; Catherine Toney, secretary; Tassie McFarlan, Luhurtiers; James Charles Mosley, William A. F. Peckin and, Jr. Robert Gentry. $ - ALWAYS HAVE LUCK! - $ Banking, In Money, Business, You Should carry MUSIC JUDAHIMA REI JUDAHIMA REI NETEH LODE Amazing, Compelling, Attractive, Cartoonized, STORIES are carried by OCE Gaines, I love you. Rustine? You should carry a pair of genuine MYSTIC BEHAM RED HIGHLY MAGNETIC LODE STORES. Rare, Amazing Compelling, Attractive, these LIVE LODESTONES are carried by O- rult Oriental people as a POWERFUL LUCKY CHARM, one to prevent Bad Luck, East and Misterious, and the other to attract much Good Luck. Love. Happiness and Prosperity. Special, only $1.97 the two with free full instructions. Pay postman $1.97 and 15c. postage delivery. Satisfaction or money. Funded. You can be LUCKY! Order yours TODAY! DEPT. 24, P. S. BUREAU, BOX 72 G.P. O., BROOKLYN, N. Y. NOTICE: We absolutely GUARANTEE these goods. Mystic Brabams Lodestones are ALIVE. That what you want, for they are the Real ELING-POWERFUL HIGHLY MAGNETIC! Mrs. Henrietta P. Lee (Story on Woman's Page) The supreme lodge of Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemispheres, created a fund, known as the Henrietta P. Lee scholarship, to be awarded annually, in honor of the good work done by the late Mrs. Henrietta P. Lee for the order during her lifetime. At the time of Mrs. Lee's passing two years ago, July 21, 1925, she was grand worthy counsellor of the state of Illinois, past worthy counselor of Harvard court No. 1, Chicago, and organizer of events in the Courts of Calanthe. The scholarship was awarded in June to Miss DeWitt Edgerton, a young girl working her way through the Okolona Industrial school at Okolona, Miss. DEFENDER LAUNCHES S11.000 CAMPAIGN (Continued from Page 1) of how the votes count, together with subscription rates, are shown at the bottom of the big announcement on page 12. Right now a one-year subscription counts 22,000 votes. On top of the regular 22,000 votes, you are given 100,000 EXTRA votes for the first subscription turned in by or for a contestant. If you send the first subscription with your Nomination Blank, you will at once be credited with 132,000 votes. After Aug. 18, the end of the First Period votes, subscriptions count extremely important to get in every subscription possible now while the greatest number of votes are already rapidly important. The votes are decreased in this way to prevent anyone thinking they can come in at the last minute and walk off with only the big win "off" with only the big win "off" in the Defender's campaign. Save $2.20 on Subscription At its regular price of 10c a copy, a year's issues of the Defender costs $2.20 when bought by the single copy. By subscribing in advance, at the price of $3.00, the subscriber receives价 $2.20 on his yearly subscription. There is on the additional advantage, too, of having the paper delivered to you promptly at your home every week. If you have a personal address, your address can be changed without inconvenience. This big saving makes it all the more easy to get all your friends to give you subscriptions or you will win the $3,000 Locomobile or one of the four other free cars. Quick Start Important Nothing is more important than the honor and glory, as well as the big cash worth, of one of the Defenders' nominees in your Nomination Blank TODAY. Prizes Equally Divided To insure equal distribution of the prizes, the whole United States, in which the Defender circulates, has been divided into two districts. This guarantees that the five cars cannot all he won in any one locality, nor can more than an equal share of the cash awards go to either district. How the districts are divided is explained on page 12. However, no contestant is required to limit his or her subscription getting activity to the district in which he or she lives. Any contestant can obtain subscriptions from any locality in the United States. This makes an absolutely equal opportunity for everyone to get the largest of the prizes whether they live in a small community or a large city. Get in Nomination Blank The first thing to do is to get in the Nomination Blank at once to nominate yourself or some friend. Get in your first subscription, too. Get in your second, third, or fourth or you or the person you nominate together with necessary supplies so you can start getting your subscriptions without delay. An early start is the battle halfway through; you can get these five free cars—if you want your share of the Defender's 211,000 in prices—rush in your name TODAY. National Business League Convention Headquarters New York, July 15.—A visit to Villa Lewaro, Irvington on-Hudson, the palatial home of Mrs. A. Lella Walker, Manufacturing company, is scheduled as one of the entertainment features of the 29th annual meeting of the Hudson River Association, August 15-17. Mila Lewaro was erected by the late Mila Walker in an exclusive district along the banks of the Hudson river. It is generally considered to be the most important estate centers in the country. At this beautiful retreat Mrs. Kennedy, herself a most successful business woman, delegates and visitors to the convention. Convention headquarters will be maintained at the Mme. Walker studio, 108 W. 136th St., to which all are expected to report upon arrival. OFFORDS ON VACATION Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Offord. 4625 Prideville Ave. are spending their vacation in Muskegon, Mich., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tate. Dr. Offord is director of the Carter Temple C. M. E., church choir. --- Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemisphere Henrietta P. Lee scholarship, to be work done by the late Mrs. Henri lifetime. At the time of Mrs. Lee's she was grand worthy counselor of the world. J. Chilien the stenastic supports in the Courts of died in June to Mrs DeWitt Edgerton, high the Okolona Industrial school at Hold Funeral Rites for Lieut. Col. Patton (Continued from Page 1) In the 25th infantry in 1902. He served with distinction in the Ninth and Tenth cavalries. He was sent to the Eighth Illinois infantry as a sergeant instructor June 11, 1915. From that time on he rapidly rose to his present rank. The six active pallbearers were: Captains Dene H. Lee, Anderson Jitts, Park Tancil, Harry Jones, Franklin McFarland and Harry L. TAMMANY HALL MOVES New York, July 12—The white Indians moved Thursday when Tammany hall members left their famous old wigwam in 12:44th st, and took up temporary quarters in a building at 3 Park Ave. Among the relics removed from the old building was the head of the Tammany tiger and a 16-year-old prisoner at Emma 10 feet high, bearing the words of the Declaration of independence. The conversion of the old building will also be removed at 12:17 St. and Union St. The old building will be in use sixty years. The first national Democratic convention held in this city pet within its halls. Buildi Building up women who are run down St.Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9FL.OZ. The worst enemy to Youth, Health and Happiness is physical inefficiency! It is the primary cause of a hundred little ailments which ruin work and play. In most cases, a good tonic will help to correct such a condition—and St. Joseph's G. F.P. has been doing exactly that—helping to build up women who were weak and run-down—and doing it for more than 50 years. If you are run-down, weak and deficient, try this tonic today! Your money back if it doesn't help you! St.Joseph's G.F.P. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DANCERS STILL GOING AFTER TWELVE DAYS Break World's Record for Endurance Photos on Picture Page) By EVANGELINE ROBERTS Chicago's "eight dunching fools" as they are now called by thousands of admiring dance marathon fans, broke the world's record Wednesday morning at 8:15 when the time clock registered 260 hours. At noon they were still going strong, with a score of 264 and an average of 11 full days, without changing partners. The recent record at the Coliseum was 259 hours, 43 minutes, and the match will last. The promoters feel that the contest will run well into another week. They dechure that the team will not to give up, and that the 18 physicians, 10 nurses and trainers, together with the nourishing food given The four couples who have battled through heat, exhaustion and tremendous physical and mental strain have joined the courses. 19-year-old athlete, who has lost 20 city-wide contests, and her 20-year-old partner, Macklin Sturdivant. They are couple No. 96. Tiny Alma Wilson, married to Brandon, brated by the management Sunday with a special dinner, and her partner, Arthur Dantzer, who says he has been able to buy a car with his wife, Piccolin Graham and Ben Brown. No. 5, who have held up well from the start, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis La Salle, No. 6, who have held up well from the Salle has developed a muscular trouble of the limbs but refuses to give up. She has lost 25 pounds, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis are extremely generous to the little ones she cheered them on with gifts of bills of many denominations. Keen dis-mentment was felt Tuesday when Billy Dantzer noted of note, and his partner dropped. Nerve Strain Tells Keen disappointment was felt Tuesday when Billy Delgam, a local purlifist and the partner, Miss Clementine Williams, a girl angry with each other and left the floor. This form of nerve strain told on most couples, who grew more irrelievably with each other as the time wore on, and were not busy trying to keep peace between quarrellsome partners. The opinion that such contests exacerbate dangerous toll on the body is disproportionately one of those who fell by the wayside have been seen each day in the audience. Examining physicians say that only the most serious nerves stand the grind, and that the couples who were defeated in most cases were high strung and therefore unable to be the precious minutes of sleep so vital. And the weaker sex have demonstrated just how weak they are by outlasting the men ten to one. In most cases, it is the woman partner who is angry and even fights to keep her men going. Volunteer entertainers on the sidewalk work to keep up the spirits of the faithful testants who draped out the first day come back during intervals to give song and dance numbers. During mission others dance around the hall. Spectators Fascinated Endurance is reflected by the patrons, who sit through the hours fascinated. Most of the spectators sit today while the vices was being out strains of "So Threat," the remaining couples and seemed fresher. With due apologies the following days is dedicated to the brave warriors: We may be foot so sore and weary. But we've got our eyes on the M-O-N-E-Y: So we're trudging along, holding down, side by side. On Extensive Tour Harry D. Evans, advertising manager of the Mine, C. J. Walker company, and Bryant of the shipping department, are on a 3,500-mile tour in the interest of that company, which will cover the entire country, including Idaho West and East. They are not Chilego, where Mr. Evans is conducting an advertising campaign, and introducing a new hair preparation company on the market by the Walker company. PETER H. GEORGE R. GARNER JR. In a letter to Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Journal, he wrote that a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, England, praises George R. Garner JR, noted Chicago, for his accomplishments, not only as an artist, but as a citizen. (Story on Page 3) INVESTIGATE SALE OF FEDERAL JOBS INVESTIGATE SALE OF FEDERAL JOBS (Continued from Page 1) "I found the real cause of Mr. Peter son's deed was not any payments he may have made to some one. The records show he contributed only $115 during the three years he was postmaster. I found, however, that P. J. Browne several overdrafts and was short." Record of payments from postal employees was contained in a card index submitted to the John W. Kirkland, treasurer of the Central committee, who denied that any assessments had been made by his office or by anyone else, so far as he knew. He said the money as voluntary contributions. Davis Heard Complaints Davis also declared he did not know personally of any levies or collections, but said he had heard complaints from four or five localities over to local party officers by applicants for postal positions. He declared that the only money he had received were funds distributed by regular party members at the time of the state convention. Martin said all contributions received were disbursees to meet expenses of the organization and to orders of the committee. He estimated monthly expenses of the organization, including salaries and other expenses of the organization. Both Davis and Martin related to the committee the salary disbursements of the treasury. Martin said salaries once totaled $250 monthly and $150 per week. Davis, as secretary of the Central committee, was paid $250 monthly; Martin himself $250, and the same amount was paid to other committee. Other salaries of $75 and $30 were paid to assistants, Martin said, saying that at one time the vice chairman also received a salary of $150. Insists Gifts Were Voluntary "Do you mean to tell this committee that all this money is voluntary, just all comes in?" Inquired Lester, "as test, as far as I know," Martin answered. "You know that these payments are not voluntary and that most of the postmasters who contributed to the lepulicanum party are themselves of Georgia." Walter P. George of Georgia asked. "I presume that most of them are Democrats," said Martin, insisting he himself had not solicited any funds. Her Leg Healed After 17 Years M. E. S. Ithoraugh, Smiths Station, Inc., who was entirely healed of leg sores after suffering 17 years, urges all sufferers to write to Dr. H. W. Browne, the author of Building, Kansas City, Mo., for his new free copyrighted book which explains a home treatment for leg sores, varicose ulcers and varicose veins that quickly stops the pain and swelling. There is no cost or obligation. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9 FL.OZ. A VEGETABLE COM- Pound WHICH IS A SPLENDIDTONICFOR CONDITIONS IT IS IN- TENDED TO HELP - FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE - BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL. Price $1.00 PREPARED ONLY BY The St. Joseph's Laboratories MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, U.S.A. One of the famous St.Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES BROTHERHOOD LEADERS IN BIG CONFAB Porters' Strike Looms Again New York City, July 13.—With the arrival here of organizers of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters from all of the large railroad centers in the country where they have been stationed, it is being forecast that alright plans for a general walkout he thoroughly discussed behind closed doors week. It will be remembered that the strike which had been set for the porters and mids on June 8 was opposed by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. Since that time secret marleys have been held by the general organizer, A. Phillip Crosswalt, the American Federation of Labor chief. This much light was thrown on the conference by an announcement made by Fink Crosswalt, New York organizer. "The first call, for the national strike will bring out 75 per cent of the main porters, or 8,000 men. Twenty-three main porters, or 8,000 men, strike call a second will be issued, bringing out 11,000 men. The second strike call will result in a complete strike will be announced the middle or next week. The purpose of the conference is to fix the date of the strike. The union organizers that are here for the confab are M. P. Webster, Chilecar; Bennie Smith, Omaha, Neb.; Ashley Cotton, Kansas City, Ks.; Kelsey F. Cotton, Kansas City, Ks.; W. H. Des Wernert, Washington, W. H. Des Wernert, Washington, and Roy Lancaster, secretary-treasurer of the Brotherhood, Randolph has been appointed by the American Federation of Labor to take part in the parley, it was reported. KILLS WIFE'S BROTHER Westwood, N. J., July 13. — John Bevins, 25, skipped his wife on the trip to the brother, Charles McQuire, 23, and he called on the husband for an ex-convict. McQuire, McQuire. One bullet entered the youth's breast, the other entered his head. He died a few minutes later building Bevins on a charge of murder. Two powerfully delivered sermons by ```markdown ``` Rev. J. M. Gates the inspired preacher. No. 8582 The Eagle St Hell Wasn't M Ask to hear ... 8580 The Horse Pa From the Pa by—Reu. 8580 The Horse Paweth in the Valley From the Parlor to the Pig Pen by—Rev. JOHNNY BLAKEY 10 IN. 75¢ Race Records ELECIRIC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. 25 West 45th Street, New York Where to Buy OKeh Race Records IRATE WOMAN CHARGES MATE WITH BIGAMY New York, York, July 13. — When Jerome Syllile, 28, 274 W. 119th St., appeared for trial on a charge of grandury under $2,500 ball. It is alleged that he left his first wife and went to live with a second woman on the same street only a few months later. Mrs. Tliza Jackson Syllile, 19 W. 119th St., upon her separating from her husband several months ago, followed him one day and the fell down the block to 274 W. 119th St. She declared she entered the premises and asked the woman there why she was keeping her husband from her, and was dumbled by the situation. Illums, the second woman, explained that Syllile was her husband also. Both women were in court. The first wife declared she was a widow, and Sept. 21, 1917, in St. Mark's R. C. church. The second marriage, according to the investigators, took place in St. Ignatius R. C. church, that year, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. J. Laherty. Insurance Workers Hold Session in N. Carolina Charlotte, N. C., July 13. — The North Carolina Insurance association held its fifth annual session here recently with 100 members present. The session was presided over by A. E. Spears, district manager of the North Carolina Mutual, who completed his third year as president of the association. Many prominent speakers appeared on the program, among them were B. V. Lawson Jr. of Washington, D. C., and Dr. Roscoe C. Brown of Durham. Awards were made by Dr. T. A. Long of Johnson C. Smith university to student winners in an essay contest held during the year. Awards were also announced the annual health week of his labs for the organization, Mr. Spears was voted a fund to cover a vacation. The new officers for the year were Jones, M. E. Miller, assistant secretary and Mrs. Kelsey, treasurer. The association will meet at Raleigh in 1929. MISS BURKE TO LEAVE Miss Hazel Burke, 4420 Michigan Ave, is making preparations for an extensive trip South. She expects to leave the city next week. irs Her Nest Made for Man weth in the Valley rlor to the Pig Pen JOHNNY BLAKEY 25 West 45th Street, New York Keh Race Records B. & F. Music Store 1510 Chene St...Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St...Milwaukee, Wis Records Sent Anywhere C. O. D. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe 17th and Long St...Columbus, Ohio Sol Gershun 414 W. Winston Ave...Columbus, Ohio --- --- SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928 OFFICER MARTIN Eats Better, Sleeps Fine! OFFICER William Martin of Indianapolis, who has been a member of the Indianapolis Police Force for eight years, fully realizes the responsibility of his work. "Several years ago," says Officer Martin, whose star bears the number 258, "I was losing weight and suffered from steppnessness. Had tried many medicines and no relief. A friend of mine had urged me to take PERUNA, which I did. The first bottle gave me noticeable relief. On the third bottle I noticed an increase in weight and I ate better and slept fine. In a few weeks I had gained 15 pounds. 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BIG LUCKY LOADTONE STORE WITH INTERNET AND INTERNET WEB SITE SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO. Dept. C-6308. 355 Archer Ave., Chicago LIQUOR OR DRAUGH MAN EVERY ONE OF OUR PAY. WE CAN BE GREAT WITH YOUR bomb, shave, and more. Flower moisturizer, bum cream, 20¢ bath oil, lavender and lanolin or balsam. 30¢ N.O. BALLISTIC WORK- FORCES 3ta N.O. BALLISTIC WORK- FORCES 3ta N.O. BALLISTIC WORK- GOOD LUCK! ```markdown ``` Love, Happiness, long Life and great Wealth symbolized in this Buddha Wishing Ring. Solid gold effect. Weirolly fascinating. Reminiscent of ancient charm. Weat it and Irish. Send No Money. Pay $1.79 and twice on arrival. Unarranged Magnus Works. Box 12. Varich Sta., New York, Dept. CD-7. TRKMS 101 SBISS RUTTION 10/18/18 $100 per month. $15 monthly. $20 per month. THE ROCKET & AMOUNT PUBLISHING CHICAGO, 1833 Indian Ave. Tel. 807-657-0077 Entered as second class matter killer 1. 1865 in possession of Chicago, Ill., under set of March 3, 1870. $11,000 in Prizes 5 FREE CARS EVERYBODY WINS! BIG CASH PRICES SATURDAY. JULY 14. 1928 MODEL FLATS TO BE BUILT IN MICH. AVE. Project to Cost Over Two Million A $250,000 South side apartment development of unusual scope and design is to be started within a few months according to an announcement made Saturday by K. E. Brown, vice president of the First National bank, who is chairman of the committee in charge of the project. The entire block between Michigan and Wabash Aves, from 46th to 47th Sts, has been acquired and is to be developed with a four and five-story apartment building around a central courtyard. The building will be ready for occupancy by the spring of 1929. The development is to be known as the Michigan Blvd. gardens. The financial backing comes from Julius Theisen, the director of the investments ranging in size from three to five rooms, all with baths, will be provided. More than half the apartments will be of four rooms. The rooms with have outside exposure, either on the street or on the garden. Play Garden Planned An unusual aspect of the undertaking is the garden or quadrangle, in reality a small park of 100 feet across or more. This garden will be 'almost' wide, but it will be wide as Michigan Blvd. There will be plenty of room there for small children to play without danger from automobiles. Five portals will be available to the garden area. The central garden will be as attractive as hawns' trees, shrubs and flowers can make it. The building will be of face brick and will be a favourable an appearance from the quadrangle as from the street. No unsightly back stairways will mar the view and all of the tanks and other exteriors Mr. Rosenwald definitely objects to this being considered a charitable be rented at a price to yield at least 6 per cent on the investment, and at the same time to provide improved housing saving in rent. The aim is to prove that better homes than they can now afford may be, hid by families of the owner. This experiment, Mr. Rosenwald helpless, will demonstrate that large scale, projects can be examples of Chicago for any group. Plan Housing Relief The Michigan Blvd. site was selected, it was explained, chiefly because the need for housing is pressing of the population of Chicago is living in apartments formerly occupied by whites. Most of these apartments are too large and too expensive, but also indirectly that of the even two families. The result has been overcrowding, endangering not only the health of the tenants themselves but also indirectly that of the residents. The plans are being drawn by Eugene K. Hainer and Ernest A. Grunsfeld Jr., architects, with the aid of the firm of the building man of the building committee, Henry Wright and associates of New York, international authorities on housing, are acting as consultants, and the firm of the project will block afford a far better opportunity for this type of large scale apartment development than is to be found anywhere in the city of the project will be able the architects to effect considerable economies in building and maintenance costs. There will be, for occupancy of the project, which will serve 400 apartments. Advantage is being taken in designating the Michigan Blvd. gardens of the experience in New York of the construction, tion and others, including similar housing projects financed by John D. Rockefeller Jr., Valuable suggestions have been obtained from a garden apartment on the North side. Financiera Direct Plan The purchase of the property was supervised by Joseph K. Brittain, attorneys are Sonnenschein, Berkson, Launtmann and Levinson. The directors in charge of the firm are vice president First National bank, chairman; Dr Otho F. Ball, publisher; E. J. Buffington, Illinois Steel company; F. Bruce Johnstone, lawyer; B. F. Lindman,immons, architect; George Richardson, trustee Marshall Field estate; Donald Riley, Chicago Title & Trust company; Julius Rosenwald, Sears, Reebuck & Company; Hugh Sonnenschein,ness manager; University of Chicago; Paul Steinbrecher, real estate; Alfred K. Stern, Julius Rosenwald fund; Lawrence Stern, investment banker; Frank Sutzherger, Entertainer; Swift, Swift & Company, and Willoughby G. Wailing, Chicago Morris plan bank. Dr. Holley Starts Drive for Florida Memorial Live Oak, Fla., July 13—Dr. R. L. Holley, president of the Florida Memorial college has been conducting a tour of the South with his famous college quartet. This trip is a part of his efforts for extension and improvement of the school. From the successful reception and occasions given the group everywhere it is probable that their new itinerary will include the northern and eastern sections of the country. Dr. Holley is entering his third form as president of the Memorial college. His work has been construc- tionally important to that he has the support of the entire community as well as the students. His former connection was at Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C., and Virginia Union Theological seminary at Davenport, Va., where he was dean of Aerial view of a large urban area with numerous buildings, roads, and green spaces. The layout is organized with a grid-like pattern of buildings, surrounded by trees and open areas. In an effort to help Chicagoans solve their housing problem, Julius Rosenwald, internationally known philanthropist, is lending his financial aid toward the erection of the Michigan Beulavard Gardens, a $250,000 South side apartment development of unusual scope. The building will be ready for occupancy by the spring of 1922. The entire block between Michigan and Websh Aves, from 46th to 47th Sts, has been acquired and HONOR STUDENT, BUT IS REFUSED HONOR HONOR STUDENT, BUT IS REFUSED HONOR (Photo on Picture Page) Cleveland, Ohio, July 15—Francis Anderson Gregory, Washington, D. C., who graduated from Case School of Medicine among the first five on the honor roll. Young Gregory is a son of Prof. and Dr. Gregory, and brother of Miss Laver Gregory, teacher of languages in Dumbhall of that city. Even though he was a graduate of the Pl. honory engineering fraternity for his wonderful record, he was refused the key because of his color. Gregory was the most outstanding scientific schools in the country, was threatened with expulsion from the order if it insisted on presenting Gregory with the key. Gregory has the following record to his credit: Winner of Whitecake essay prize 1926 won the Lice case in 1927 and the Oral context in 1927; was student assistant in modern languages department for two years; was active member of debating organization active member of the truck and cross-country teams for three years; represented Case School of Applied Science in all its means, including the southeastern region of the BCS; member of the Ohio relay, winning from these many medals and trophies. He now holds the college record for the two greatest members of his class, having just reached the age of 20. Civil Service Commission Fails to-Uphold Laws The civil service commission was created in order that citizens of this great city might seize work from the military and favoritism. The commission, however, has remained blind to the fact that the fire department lacks adequate training. In 1833, 83 stations before the citizens will be fairly represented. More men should be added to these stations so that they might logically address the city. The commission can wipe out segregation and discrimination in the city fire system by ordering equal access to firefighting people. Chicago cannot tolerate such injustices now in vogue in this department. MONUMENT TO BE UNVEILED Within a few months Chicago will settle her debt for the wonderful services that were rendered by its firefighters. During the first week of September a monument that has been donated by the people will be unveiled. A monument will then be partly balanced once first time since his passing in 1913. DEPUTY SHEGIFF HERE I. L. Ishman, deputy sheriff of Boariv county, Mississippi, spent a few days here as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. S. Loiseman, 3253 Champlain Ave. A reception was given on the eye of his descrirpure. GEORGE GARNER WINS PRAISE FROM BRITISH ARISTOCRACY National Baptist convention; Mr. Claude A. Barnett, editor of the Associated Negro Press; Anthony Overton, president of the Douglas National Bank; Dr. J. H. Branham, Chicago; Ill.; Mr. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks; Dr. W. H. Jernagin, president of B. Y. P. U. S. S. Congress of Washington, D. C.; Dr. Ernest Lyon, Liberian consulate general, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. J. E. East, editor of the Mission Herald; Rev. W. F. Graham, Rev. G. L. Davis, Rev. C. C. Scott, Rev. T. J. Goodall, Rev. J. H. Dwelle, Mrs. S. W. Layen, president of the Woman's Auxiliary of the National Baptist convention, or any of the leading Baptist ministers in the United States. These eminent men are only a few of the great number who visited the Mizpah development and who are also owners. Such opportunities are not offered every day. REMEMBER, every inch of ground they sell is insured to them by the GUARANTEE MORTGAGE AND INSURANCE CO. of Newark. J. They guarantee every inch of the ground they sell. If an inquiry is received for their booklet within fourteen days, they shall give the purchaser credit for $5.00 on their purchase. REMEMBER! you are getting 2,500 square feet of ground for $4.00. Write for a free booklet to the N. RATHBLOTT DEVELOPMENT That George R. Garner Jr. has not only made an excellent record in the musical circles of England but is also regarded as a citizen of the first rank is indicated in his letter to the editor of the *New York Times* publisher of The Chicago Defender, from Dr. James J. Brown, member of the Army Corps of Surgeons. The letter reads: The Chicago Defender, of which you are editor, has fallen into my hands many times, and I have given him the respect of Gander, E. E., which is justifiable. As a surgeon of London, I wish to mention that I am also interested in him. My memory does not recall the American of color who has come to to England, established residence and made a place in the community to command the respect of the elite of this country. Mr. Meehan immediately upon arrival he selected his church home, was engaged as solist in one of the Mayfair's largest churches, became a holder and respected gentleman. He is studious and is recognized as an outstanding artist with no anologies to offer because of race. He is a member of the Royal Church societies of Great Britain, and his name added to the celebrity list of the largest impressaries in the world, is worthy of mention. The above activity is credible. The recital given by Mr. Garner a few days ago was a success in every way. Many were turned away because of lack of space. The aristocracy attended in such N. RATHBLOTT President and Treasurer of the N. Rathblott Development & Realty Co. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GREENWALD TO BUILD MOD is to be developed with a four and five central courtyard. Four hundred and to five rooms, all with baths, will be of the undertaking is the small part almost a block long and half again be plenty of room for children to VINS PRAISE TISH ARISTOCRACY TO BUILD MODEL FLATS FOR pcd with a four and five-story apartment-board. Four hundred apartments ranging in all with baths, will be provided. One outbuilding is the small park for teenagers. This long and half again as wide as Michigan room for children to play without fear of ROSENWALD TO BUILD MODEL FLATS FOR CHICAGOANS is to be coveiled with a fear and five-story apartment building around a fireplace. The children will be placed in five rooms, all with baths, will be provided. One outstanding feature of the undertaking is the small park for tenants. This garden will be furnished with a playground, a playhouse, a playground for children to play without fear of being killed by fire. numbers that the lower priced admissions were limited. It was a far cry. My work does not allow me to recreation of the music halls so that I am not attempting to commute to the American Colored people occupied in that work. My work is gentleman's work in of a serious nature and the task it with cernestness. The efforts put forth are bearing fruit. take the liberty to add this test to her Garner's work, for he deserves unstinted credit for his progress. Yours faithfully, AMES J. BROWN. Member of Rochester, R. S. goons, 63 Lauerman Rd. South Masteney, E. 9, London, England. Chicago glories in the success of her native son, as does all America, not only for the wonderful record he has made, but also for the high course of conduct which has merited recognition from the most types of European culture, as they prove a direct contribution. the false rumors which the other race in this country tries so hard to overcome, would. Congratulations are pouring. George Garner, representative gentleman and artist, Mrs. Pauline Garner, wife of the singer, is his efficient accompanist. Having work in music here, she is now pursuing a special course under the masters. YOUTHS ELECTROSCOPES YOUTH'S ELECTROCUTED Columbus, Ohio, July 15-James Columbus, Ohio, July 15-James 15, and W. H. Wilson, 15, of Winston-Salem, N. C., were proctored Thursday night at the Ohio penitentiary for the murder of a pa- lemonian at Portsmouth last February. The policeman, Paul Frederick, was slain when he attempted to question the youth. THE N. Rathblott D. Realty Co. I known throughout the Unite are dealings offers to the reader in limited time only a most unusual one block of building lots 25x10 ated between the Venice Boul- PAH, near Atlantic City, N. J. eight city squares from the ro- poses they offer lots at $48.00 e- tt and $25 per week. Also liv- eand at $100.00 per acre. Not will be sold to one person at the Pathblott Development Realty Company throughout the United States for the offers to the readers of The Chicago only a most unusual and unheard of building lots 25x100 feet in Block n. the Venice Boulevard and Fulton Atlantic City, N. J. These lots are places from the railroad station. For lots at $48.00 each; $1.00 down a week. Also five-acre undeveloped .00 per acre. Not more than four to one person at these special prices The N. Rathblott Development and Realty Company The N. Rathblott Development and Realty Company Well known throughout the United States for their fair and dealings offers to the readers of The Chicago Defender for a limited time only a most unusual and unheard of opportunity. One block of building lots 25x100 feet in Block number 132, situated between the Venice Boulevard and Fulton Street, in MIZPAH, near Atlantic City. N. J. These lots are located less than eight city squares from the railroad station. For advertising purposes they offer lots at $48.00 each; $1.00 down as first payment and 25c per week. Also five-acre undeveloped and fertile farmland at $100.00 per acre. Not more than four lots or ten acres will be sold to one person at these special prices. As to their worthwhile offer, square dealings and safe investment you may refer to Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the No 1925 N. Rathblett Development & Realty Co., 1001 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia, Pa. Gentleman: I am interested in your offer which would be The Chicago Defender. Please mail me a free booklet and all particulars pertaining to your offer. DEL FLATS FOR CHICAGO vive-story apartment building around a apartment ranging in size from three to provided. One outstanding feature will foritate. This garden will be as wide as Michigan Ave. There will play without fear of being killed by 8 DANCE SURVIVORS GIVEN S125 APIECE New York, July 13.—After having shuffled through 341 hours under international marathon rules and, internationally, under the rules imposed by Dr. Louis I. Harris, health commissioner, eight dancers were ordered off the floor at the Sainte-Anne de Luzzac for forcefully closed Tuesday morning by Dr. Harris, who declared the contestants were suffered from low blood pressure and abnormal heart action. Louis Lozare, declared that the $1,000 which was to have been given the winner, was equally divided between the surgeries and the $125 aplace. He declared that he also split 50 per cent of the gross receipts of the last evening's dance. The closing of the marathon was not popular with the four couples, as each dancer declared that he was going strong, and one gave the information to Renee Ries and San Yunie. No, 12. Miss Elma Dorsay and Jimmy Dunn, and 16. Mrs. Karen Cwinters and Percy Hill reside in New York. Twenty couples started out in the contest. MRS. LENA WILLIAMS HERE Mrs. Lena Hall Williams, prominent clubwoman of Denver, Colo., is spending her vacation in St. Louis. Mrs. Williams is 1913 classmate Mrs. Williams is en route to Charleston, W. Va., where she will attend the national conference of West Virginia. She will also attend the annual session of the National Federation of Women's clubs to be held in Wash. State. Mrs. Williams plans to visit friends here again before returning home in September. evelopment and company United States for their fair and orders of The Chicago Defender and unheard of opportunity. 10 feet in Block number 132, Eward and Fulton Street, in These lots are located less broad station. For advertising each: $1.00 down as first pay- acre undeveloped and fertile more than four lots or ten these special prices. speeding motorists. This airplane view shows the layout of the building and the interior of more than three acres. The building design itself has not yet been determined. Similar apartments were created in New York and were built by the Keller Jr. Rooms in the building are obtained at a strikingly low cost. PROTECT YOUR LOVED ONES WITH REAL LIFE INSURANCE No ONLY $1.00 No Medical Red Examination Tape Offered to readers of The Chicago Defender. A whole Life Policy issued through arrangement with the Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company of Chicago. Carries double, triple indemnity features and total disability benefits. Has full Cash surrender, loan, paid up and extended term insurance values. UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 3218 South Michigan Blvd. Dept. D. Chicago, IL. Gentlemen: I want to take advantage of your offer of a Special Life Insurance Policy without medical examination or red tape of any kind. I enclose check or money order for $... to pay for first month's premium. CHECK PREMIUM DESIRED: $1 $2 $3 Limit to Men, $3; Women, $2 Premium. My name is..... Write name in full. Do not use initials. My Address is..... Street City State Date of Birth. Day Month Year My Age is. Beneficiary Write here the full name of the persons to whom you want insurance paid at your death. The insurance will become effective if and when issued by the intermediaries Mutual Life Insurance at its Home Office, which then application for this insurance will be mailed to applicants in accordance with requirements. The Intermediaries Mutual Life Insurance company reserves the right to reject any application for any age whatever and in such cases will return to the applicant the full amount of the payment sent with this company. This offer open only to persons between 12 years of age and 20 years of age. Only one This offer open only to persons between 35 years of age and 50 years of age. Only one Policy to a person WILSON EXTERMINATING & SUPPLY CO. 2402 Gulbertson Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Harrisburg Girl Dies Harrisburg, III. July 12.—Miss Kary Ruth Garnett, daughter of Mrs. Henry Garnett, passed away at her home July 5 after a brief illness. She was 20 years old. Funeral services were held from Bethel A. M. E. church, where she had been an ardent worker and Sunday school teacher. She is survived by a mother and sister. Miss Garnett was one of the most popular young women in the community, having spent her life in useful and cheerful deeds. Her scholastic record from early days through the middle years was exceptional brilliance. After completing her course at the Harrisburg township high school, she entered the University of North Carolina at Carbondale. Later she became a teacher at Lincoln school, where she was engaged until shortly before her Don't Inhale Smoke London, England.—In an address at the institute of Pathology and Rehabilitation, Dr. B. H. H. in the inhaling of smoke from even a small number of cigarettes was very dangerous. Smokers doing this were exposing themselves to the possibility of being inhaled, a scientist stated, adding that recently when he examined a man who had been oversmoking and inhaling he 6 per cent of this poison in his blood. PER MO. START ACTION FOR BEING SLANDERED To recover from damages sustained as a result of being called a Nigel, she was given a Nigel, owner of a cafe E. K. Seth St. has filed a suit for $10,000 through her attorney, C. C. Wimbish, of the law firm, Temple, Brown, K. K. Stagg, a white insurance agent. Action was taken against Stagg after one of the white waitresses in the building had informed Ms. Mofft that the insurance agent had asserted that she was in love with a man that was not white. The cafe owner said that the insurance agent made on the outside of her place. In a conversation out of court, Stagg is reported to have explained that she had been having a hard time have any but the kindness of feelings for persons that were not white. In the building where the cafe is located, there are some white customers that patronize the business are of both races. Mrs. Mofft explained that she had a policy of giving all of her customers service re Attorney Wynishib speaking of the case, added that Mrs. Mollit is married to the lawyer. The standous remarks, alleged to have been made by Stagz, have injured his client's reputation and also business, he added. Stagz has filmed a PART 1—PAGE 1 10 NEW FORMULA HAIR GROWER Improvement Noted in SEVEN DAYS or Your Money Refunded The Thomas's Fast Hair Grower Special Formula No. 29. for men and women, is the latest discovery of P. A. Thomas, world's leading hair and scalp specialist, who uses it successfully in the United States and Canada. 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ABSOLUTE SUCCESS Gamble for game, long term and business. Save him from poison. LOCAL income brings peace and happiness at home. No More Wearers. UREE OFFICI 165 W. 127th St. Room 1-K, New York City 1930 MRS. LOUIS C. WASHINGTON There is no death in recent years, perhaps, which shocked the social circles here more than that of Mrs. Louis C. Washington, who passed away Saturday night at Daleley's ranitarium after an illness of five days. Mrs. Washington was one of the few people in Chicago, and her sinister ways and sunny disposition had won her a host of friends. The funeral services were held Monday from Liberty Congregational church. Hold Bank Janitor for Morrillton, Ark. July 13—Lee Franklin, junior in the First National bank building here, is alleged to have confessed Thursday that he and two other men staged the recent unsolved robbery of the bank and county into the bank basement, where $6,500 of the $8,000 reported taken was found concealed in the furnace. One of the men implicated by Franklin, Albert Rosser, whose name was given by John D. Willis is being sought. The junior said that Rosser and Williams actually staged the robbery and that he was instrumental in arranging it and letting the two men in the bank. The cochairman, Garrett, was working alone in the bank when two masked men appeared before him. He was forced to open the vault. After helping themselves to all the bills in sight, the cashier was locked in the bank and attracted the attention of a passerby half an hour later and was freed. Monument to Veterans Everyone is casting proud glances along South parkway at 25th St. where the monument to veterans of the late World War is being erected. Each day finds another notch in the hill, and the stately statue of bronze will stand out in bold relief at one of the vantage points of the city. Again Chicago takes the lead in the onward progressive march, and dedicates one of its streets to the patronage of those who have served their country from the beginning, without getting too much credit. Chicago glories in the action making the city a place of performance. Its citizens are happy to see the work actually under way perpetuating the memory of the heroic boys of the "Old Eighth," whose account for bravery and honor is unceasing. The memory of the "Fighting Eighth." Why my beaut in you o you admire beautiful But why envy it w to Hair Dressing and as anyone? scientific prepara d into the scalp, noun ny hair and brings o es a day of this simple envy b when y Of course you adm Everybody does. But w you can use Pluko Hair just as lovely hair as any This dainty, scien gently massaged into th the root of each tiny hair its natural beauty. A few minutes a day Why envy beautiful hair- when you can have it? Of course you admire beautiful hair. Everybody does. But why envy it when you can use Pluko Hair-Dressing and have just as lovely hair as anyone? This dainty, scientific preparation, gently massaged into the scalp, nourishes the root of each tiny hair and brings out all its natural beauty. A few minutes a day of this simple care will give you an abun- will give you an abundance of soft, smooth, lustrous hair which you can easily arrange in any style and have it stay that way-always looking well-groomed and attractive. Try Pluko today and see! Pluk ALWAYS THE FIN EASY AND KO HA E FINEST HAIR ND PLEASANT Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING SnowWhite 50 EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Amber 25 PART 1-PAGE 4 PUPIL LOSES SUIT IN GARY SCHOOL CASE Circuit Court Upholds Board's Action Gary, Ind. July 13—Based on the fact that the board of education had redistricted the city, Circuit Judge Grant Crumpacker at Valparaiso, Ind., on Tuesday refused to compel the school officials to permit Miss Alberta Cheeks to attend the Emerson high school. Since the N. A. A. C. P. started legal action against the Gary school board, the city has been redistricted and Miss Cheeks now resides in the section of Proebel high. Judge Crumpacker said in a board that she must not be discriminated against at Proebel and must have the same educational facilities as all other children in the same district. --- Students Strike . The trouble in the Gary school system started last October when it was alleged that white parents prompted their children to takeake the pupils of 24 other pupils that were not white. According to Attorney F. W. Alexander the Ku Klux Klan was responsible for the trouble. By spreading the vile propaganda the Klan was indicted for instigating the color line into the schools. Shortly after the white students had walked out the city council supported by Mayor Floyd E. Williams passed a resolution to the erection of a $30 million bond to Emerson. This action, taken in spite of the stand taken by the principal that the students would face expulsion if they did not return to their classes, was rejected by W. E. Burns and S. R. Blackwell were not able to defeat the measure. Plan to Rename School About this time reports were circulated that a petition was being signed by whites to have the Emmerson renamed Stephenson high as a tribute to William Stephenson, ex-grand daughter of the Nance. The petition to give the inadequate $15,000 building was curbed by an injunction that was issued by Circuit Judge Crumpacker. Acting under pressure of a probe that was financed by the I. B. O. Elks of the World the council repelled the ordinance for building a separate school for high school students. The council had acted the members of the school board started plans for the erection of a four-room school building at 6th and Virginia St., at a cost of $16,000. The building was planned to house grade school pupils that were being taught at the Virginia junior high. This of course was not wanted by high school students that were not wanted by the white students at Emmerson. Gets Master's Degree Greensboro, N. C., July 13.—Marcellus Staley, dian of school of agriculture, A. & T. college, who has been away from the city on a year's leave of absence, was granted the degree of master of science by Cornell University during commencement in June. Mr. Staley in receiving his master's degree, was awarded a second diploma from his alma mater, having earned the bachelor of science degree in June, 1915. Mr. Staley is also a graduate from the college of arts and science. Morehouse colleges, Atlanta, receiving in 1912 the degree of bachelor of arts from the Georgia institution, known as the master of college presidents and famous educators. The return of Dean Staley to A. & T. college adds to the teaching staff another worker with an advanced degree, thus making the North Carolina institution even more efficient to carry on the expansive program planned by Dr. F. D. Rluford. Assisting in Robbery Being Rapidly Built Pluko WHITE AMOURED HAIR DRESSING Price 50s RELEASED ONLY BY The Pluko Company WESTMINSTER TOWN NEW YORK, NY USA DEATH TAKES MRS. LOUIS C. WASHINGTON Sudden Passing Shock to Many Friends The funeral services of Mrs. Velma Washington were held Tuesday morning from Liberty Congregational church with Rev. Charles W. Burton officiating. Floral offerings, banked ahead on the rostrum, were silent until the end of the service of Mrs. Washington was held, and their beauty rivaled the life she had lived. Perhaps no death in recent years shocked the social cricles of Chicago more than that of Mrs. Washington. She became ill July 1 when a small blood clot in the foreskin of her blood poisoning. She was sent to Dalley's sanitarium, where her husband summoned five specialists to attend her. Her condition continued to grow worse and she passed away Saturday night, July 7, with her family and closest friends at her bedside. She was the first to be her new home, a beautiful mansion on Michigan Ave., just five days prior to her illness, and at the time she was taken sick she was preparing to entertain a large house party at her summer home in Idlewild. Mich. Mrs. Jackson jointly with Mrs. Charles Jackson. She was born in the early '30s in Harrison; Tex., and as Velma Strickland, a nurse at the bellies of the South. She was married June 6, 1919, to Louis C. Washington, reactor, by the same minister who conducted her funeral services. Receiving a degree from the small children, two boys, 7 and 5 years, and a baby girl, 21 months old; her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Strickland; and her sister, Evelyn, and a brother, Talbert. Strickland. Mrs. Washington was known for her charitable deeds, sunny disposition and winsome ways. She numbered her friends by legions. She was a member of the Pioneer Bridge club. Tuesday night club, and the W. Y. C. A. She was a loving wife, devoted mother, and valued friend. The funeral was conducted by the Charleston Akron University comparing C. W. L. Morris, Cleveland C. Daveupfort, Fred Morris, Resinald Campfield, Alenza Tunstall and Edgar Mitchel acting as pulle bearers. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. Florida Court Tries Miami, Fla., July 13.—Claude Green and J. B. Nemo went on trial here Thursday for the murder of Princess Laura Kofey, lecturer, who was shot while delivering an address denouncing Marcus Carvey. King Khalifah of the African Gold Coast, said to be the father of the slain woman, had failed to appear as the trial opened, despite earlier repugnance could come. United States to indict the killing. Princess Kofey was a lecturer for the Afro-American Religious and Commercial league, sponsors of a back-to-Africa colonization plan, was said to have been a native of Liberia and spoke four languages fluently. Black and white. Jew and gentleman are just a few of the race and religious variations found in the newly organized staff of the Vacation School. The school's newspaper circulated among the forty thousand members of the vacation church school. This paper, for readability, is printed in just expression of its kind to come from this mass organization of youth representing all races and creeds. tiful ha can ha hair. when I have ation, brushes out all e care AIR DRESS R DRESSING TO USE 117 Slayers of Princess THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TAKEN BY DEATH M. Photo by Westpalm, Buffalo, N. Y. MRS. SUSIE B. LEWIS Funeral services for Mrs. Susan Binga Lewis, Buffalo, N. Y., were held Tuesday from St. Phillips Episcopal church, of which she was guild leader. The death of Mrs. Lewis, which occurred July last year, was a sad occasion for her and she is sincerely mourned by the entire community. It is believed that she never fully recovered from a spell of pneumonia which she suffered last January. Mrs. Lewis, who was born in Buffalo, had always lived there, and was a member of the social circles. As a choir leader and Sunday school teacher she did much towards helping the youth of her home city. She was a member of the Urban league, of the ladies' auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. and former president of the wife of H. H. Lewis and mother of Dr. H. H. Lewis. The family maintained a beautiful home at 564 Michigan Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Ala. Klansmen Lynch Effigy of Al Smith Birmingham, Ala., July 13. The South, when not actually engaged in lynching a person, is constantly practicing. Last week in a Klan meeting at Wahouma Al Smith, governor of New York and Democratic nominee for president, was lynched in effigy. The question of what should be done with the effigy was answered by loud and numerous replies. "Lynch him." One of the officers of the klan drew a long knife and cut the dummy's throat, at the same time pouring mercurychrome on the neck to give the effect of blood running down the chest of the figure. Someone suggested that the figure be dug through and through" after which a rope was tied around the neck of the effigy, which was dragged around the ball to give those present the opportunity to kick it. Auxiliary Members Are Jackson, Miss., July 13. The ladies auxiliary of the Letter Carriers association helped to entertain delegates and visitors to the recent annual state convention, and gave a special dinner given for 100 guests the members of the auxiliary acted as hostesses. The auxiliary was orator at the state president of the local branch. J. F. Moore was re-elected president of the local branch of letter carriers. After the one-day session, the visitation was on a sightseeing tour of the city. SWEETHEART SLAYER GETS DEATH STAY Executive's Silence Saves Man Washington, July 13. — Malcomb Howard, who was to have died in the electric chair at the district jail Monday morning for the murder of his sweetheart, was given a stair of execution last Friday by Justice Jennings Bailey, until July 19. His execution was scheduled for May after plea for executive clemency but he needed to President Coolidge. A further stay was granted when Lucian Vandoren, attorney for Howard, advised Justice Bailey that no reply had been received or the department president or the department of justice. Before his trial the office of the United States attorney for the District of Columbia was willing to persecute him for a charge of second degree murder. His former counsel wanted the district attorney to accept a plea of guilty to manlaughter. The district attorney, who had been in a case went to trial. A jury found Howard guilty of first degree murder, which carries with it the death penalty for second degree murder is imprisonment from 20 years to life. Howard shot and killed his sweetheart, Jessie Nelson, at 2:515 Sherman Ave. N. W., Feb. 4. 1977. He claimed that the shooting was accidental. Government witnesses testified that his friend of witness after he had hit her shot once and she was lying on the floor, apparently dead, he aimed the gun at her head and chest and fired three more shots. After the shooting he escaped. When he did heyed the morgue he visited it and held her his arms and kissed her. He later surrendered. Howard has a police record, having served a sentence of five years for grand larceny. He had also been convicted of petty larceny. St. Louis, Mo., July 13.—Frank Davis, 55, fisherman, who, with his brother Chaucey had recovered more than seventy-five bodies of drowned persons from the Mississippi river in the past thirty years, was killed Sunday when knocked down by a locomotive track in the gear of his home, 5821. The fisherman and his two brothers, Chaucey and John, lived in the house on the river bank for forty years, making their living by fishing, dragging in driftwood and recovering bodies. For each body recovered they received $10. When a suicide jumped seen in the water off the decks, the police notified the Davis brothers to bring in the body. She left overhea Everybody knew what was wrong with me ... but myself She left me...then I overheard her whisper "B.O." (Body Odor) "JUST the faintest murmur . . . but I caught it. "B.O.'...what could she mean? What was Helen saying about me . . . behind my back? How cool she had acted lately. How reluctant she had been to accept my invitations to the club parties. And that silly excuse of hers for leaving me on the porch and going inside. "B.O.'...and suddenly . . . like a flash in the dark . . . the truth burst upon me, Body Odor! "That explained it all. . . the girls dropping me . . . my troubles at the office. Body Odor! The truth hurt. But I'm thankful that I did overhear. Body odor isn't a handicap to me now." Many people, both men and women, miss out on popularity and success in life . . . because of body odor. They think they're safe—when actually science says no one is immune from this unpardonable offense. We can't tell when we offend, for our own sense of smell becomes deadened to familiar odors. But others always know—and criticize us behind our backs. LIFE FOR STOPS BODY OF LIFEBUOY FOR·FACE· LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP HANDS·BATH· STOPS BODY ODOR PROTECTS HEALTH --- So easy to prevent body odor We can't help perspiring. It's natural, Half Crazed With Liquor, Fractures Woman's Skull Angered because Mrs. Alice Viney, 32 years old, 235 E. 35th St. with whom he was living, tried to keep him in the house while he was intoxicated. Earl Fletcher seized a glass pitcher and struck Mrs. Viney over the head with it, fracturing her skull Saturday night. Glass penetrated the woman's skull, George Bender, 3542 Indiana Ave., a witness to the affray, took her to Provident hospital, where she died Sunday evening. Fletcher was arrested at the Calumet Ave., where he was at work, by Officers McCoy, Wright, Stultz and Wall of the Stanton Ave. station. A charge of murder was lodged against him. He was identified by Officer Fletcher. Fletcher is said to have told the police that he was intoxicated and didn't know what he was doing when he struck Mrs. Viney. The couple were roommates at the 35th St. address, and he was 35 years old. E. 50th St. according to the police. Another victim to die after being slugged over the head was Charles W. Hammond, 3033 State St. hotel, 3033 State St. Harris and his wife, Mrs. Louise Harris, were at the LOSE LIVES IN RIVER Iowa City, Iowa, July 13.—Two students of the University of Iowa were drowned in the Iowa river here Wednesday. Miss Ruth Redd, popular Kansas City public school attach, attending the university summer school, and Linn Collins, junior in the university medical school, were the victims. Collins was standing on the bank of the river when he heard the shouts of the girl, who had stepped from a sandbar into deep water and was rapidly sinking. In an attempt to save the girl it is thought the medical student was seized with cramps, the bodies were recovered from the water thirty minutes after the tragedy. Miss Redd's duties in the Kansas City public school system were to make recommendations for dental and medical treatment for the pupils. She began her biologist. Surviving are her father and mother, Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Redd; four sisters, all of Kansas City, and three brothers, Rev. Ernest Redd, Hannibal Redd, Redd St. Paul, and Otis Redd. Mrs. Redd, Mr. Collins, whose home was at Cedar Rapids, was vice polemarch of Gamma chapter, Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity. He had won numerals in football and had been a member of the Gamma chapter. Mrs. Dorothy Collins, was at Greenville, Tex, where she is a teacher, at the time of her husband's death. ENDS VISIT Mrs. Virginia Grugs of Indianapolis, Ind., returned home Sunday after spending three weeks here the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Edwards, 514 E. 48th St., who accompanied her home to spend a week. everybody knew what was wrong with me ... but myself at me ... the ard her whis EBU FACE LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP OR PRO --- healthful. Even on a cool day we perspire as much as a.quart of odor-causing waste. And in summer, warmer weather and greater activity cause more perspiration than ever. Thus the safest thing for every one is to be on guard . . . always. And the easiest, pleasantest way is to prevent the odor by using Lifebuoy regularly. With its gloriously refreshing and abundant antiseptic lather, Lifebuoy deeply deodorizes all the pores. Doesn't hide the odor . . . or merely neutralize it. . . but actually removes its cause, giving bath-to-bath freshness of body. Makes complexions healthier Lifebuoy is also fine for the skin. Its mild, antiseptic lather purifies face pores, keeps complexions fresh and clear, just glowing with radiant health. And Lifebuoy is used by millions as a health safeguard, because it removes germs. You will learn to love Lifebuoy's pleasant clean scent, which tells you Lifebuoy, purifies, and which vanishes as you rinse. Use Lifebuoy a week and you'll use it for life. Get some today. LEVER BROS. CO., Cambridge, Mass. ENDS VISIT home of Mrs. Almettle Irving, 3124 State St. last Thursday night. The couple got into an argument, and the wife took the police, and Harris attacked his wife. Mrs. Irving interfered and ordered Harris out of the house. He drew a knife on Mrs. Irving and she seized a .45 caliber revolver and struck him over the shoulder. Harris was taken to the Bridewell hospital, where he died early Tuesday morning. Mrs. Irving was arrested by Officer Napoleon Sutton of the 21th St. police station Monday, she being held on a charge of murder. While she was asleep at 5 a.m. Monday, it is alleged. Mrs. Maud Burks, 34 years old, 417 E. 45th St. narrowly escaped being slugged to death with a flatfoot by her husband, O. L. Burks, from whom she was taken. According to the Fifth district police, Burks wanted his wife to return to him. She refrained to contact his children in the morning or day morning he gained entrance to her home, entered her room, hit her with the flat iron and escaped. Mrs. Mika, seriously wounded, was taken to Wilson hospital by her brother-in-law. Mrs. Neola W. Robinson Dies in Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio, July 13.—Mrs. Neola Woodson Robinson, wife of James H. Robinson, for 11 years executive secretary of the Civic Welfare association, died Monday after an illness of three weeks. Mrs. Robinson was a daughter of Jesse J. Woodson, for 41 years a moll carrier in this city and now retired. She was educated in the local schools, graduating from the Hartwell high school in 1911 and the University of Cincinnati in 1915. Mrs. Robinson became a teacher in the public schools and had taught for a number of years in various schools in the city and Covington, Ky. She was a member of the National Association of College Women, Sigma Theta sorority, A. W. C. A. and Mt. Zion Methodist Episcopal church. She is survived by two children, James H. Jr., 9, and Jeanne, 7 by her father and a brother, Wilbur C. Woodson, physical director of the Cincinnati Fire Department funeral services were held Thursday from the home, $33 Beecher St. Rev. R. W. Stennett officiated. Assault Gets Pullman Porter 10-Year Term Ritzville, Wash. July 13—Ellis Williams of Chicago, a Puritan car porter, who last week is alleged to have attempted to assault a young woman passenger on a Northern Pacific train, was sentenced Monday to 10 years in prison, the maximum penalty in this state. The porter jumped from the roof of a building by a posse and lodged in jail here. The train was on route to Spokane from Chicago. Keeps pores purified --- SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928 By John's Wife I'm the happiest little woman out of the little world And my merry laugh and singing are the best things of life For JOHN HAN QUIT HIS DRINKING And is the himself once more. And the world is just a paradise With such happiness in store! One day I read some verse— "And I said, that John exactly. And I will send him the same So as I say as he did TATEMENT. 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Mr. Mount, Jr., Scott, Washington, U.C., and M. McNuff, H. Judnell, Flushing, L. which caused her guests to assemble on time at the Bird Cage Ten Room, 450 Michigan Ave., last Monday afternoon. Twelve years ago, the partook of delicious luncheon before the same, after prizes were awarded to the homeless and Mimes. Charles Thompson, T. M. Carlisle and Edward E. Wilson. Others less fortunate as scovers of the day were Mines, R. S. Abbott, Bert Anderson, N. J. Anderson, A. J. Anderson, George C. Hall, Joseph H. Ribbs, R. Q. Campfield, R. R. Church, L. G. Dailey, Walter Grant, Nelson Glover, Aaron Payne, Naomi Pettiford, George Prince, Warren Roane, Reginald Smith, Roy Smith, George Thompson, William Phillips, Herber Turner, Edward Richey, Fred Trapp, Ben Walton, S. A. T. Watkins, Coldwell Watkins, R. A. Williams, Harold Tyler, Charles Shaw, Houston Schweich, Anthony Beasley, Henry Hertmann, Hall, Estelle Arnold and Lillian Coshin, Mrs. Sapos was assisted by her charming daughter, Miss Leonides Santos. to Public at Richmond Richmond, Ind., July 15. Mrs. Boston-Dellherrie soprano, has just made her debut in Chicago. She will be the virtual reital of the suspense of her first performance, formerly of Chicago. In this hearing Mrs. Dellherrie disclosed a warm, friendly smile and good range and quality and sampled her vocality, good stage presence and splendid understanding of the work. Her program was well arranged and well performed, a group of spirituals exceptionally well done, and a group of newer singers showed excellent preparation and good vocality. The program will be watched with keen interest by her many friends. Mrs. Dellherrie was the principal, daughter of the city physical education program, Miss Genea Kurtz Prof. Garton's regular accompanist, and her support to the singer at all times. Mrs. Laura J. Claiborne Mrs. Laura J. Claiborne, mother of Mrs. Thelma Claiborne, Searcy of Chicago, and Dr. C. R. Claiborne of Nashville, Tenn. died Tuesday evening in Provident hospital following an emergency operation. Mrs. Claiborne, a former resident of Memphis, Tenn., had made her home here for two years at the residence of her daughter, Scll Indiana Ave. A short funeral service was held from Edwards' undertaking furlors Friday at 11 a. m., after which the body was shipped to Memphis for burial. Rev. Harold Kingsley of the Michigan Ave. Congregational church affiliated at the Friday services. Mrs. Claiborne was the mother-in-law of Walter T. Searcy of the Douglas National bank, Mrs. Mattle Compton Claiborne, sister of Mrs. J. C. Williams and grandmother of Walter Jr., and Lols Constance Searcy. QUIET WEDDING Hartford, MIch., July 12—in the bort and Mibs Mauls Lavels, churkent Aie. MIch., July 12—in the Ave. Chicago, were married Fridays evening, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Balfour, of the Folledent church, off-Balfour, of the Folledent church, reside in Lawrence township, Mich. "Money cannot buy health and longevity of life, but habits can build them." THAT BABY YOUVE LONGED FOR THAT BABY YOUVE 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 nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and motherhood. I am the mostட也就my beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I know the direct of my hagginess and will gladly recall to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Patton offers her advice entirely without charge. She was nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 200 Mass., and the Rabbies' City, 21st Century-Publicity, will be strictly confidential. BLACK ART BOOKS AND OTHER MASS BOOKS MOSES STAR BOOKS CO. D CANADA, N.J. CAT. PEE BLACK ART BOOKS MOSES STAR BOOKS CO. D-1 CANADA, N.J. CAT. PEE SOCIETY By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY With the entire city in summer attire and riots of color in every direction, adding to the freshness and beauty, the business cares were cast aside for an entire day and the round of holidays of pleasure were merrily on. There were many of the activities and automobiles filled with jolly parties, with all the world and his wife abroad, added to the interest of the many gatherers. All roads led either to the country or to the water, and the city was filled with the excitement of events. The Robert S. Ahlott, with his nieces, Misses Gwendolyn Thomas and Florence Sengstack, Savannah, Ga., joined the N. K. Mellicks, with their nieces and nephews, Misses Nim Mia and Blanche Johnson and Roy C. Thurman Jr., Athens, Ga., and paid a visit to the House of David in Miss Carolyn Emmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Emmons, 444 E. 45th St., is spending the summer with Mrs. Herman Hayes at Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Anne Caines, Buckner, wife of Dr. C. E. Buckner, Vicksburg, Miss., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Harris, 6740 Eberhardt Ave. Mrs. C. C. Draper, 4828 Indiana Ave., and Mrs. Leon Lewis returned home Sunday from Cincinnati, Ohio, where they visited a week with friends. Mrs. Ema Holoman, 5522 Michigan Ave., returned home Monday from Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y., where she visited relatives. Mrs. Lena Howell Overton, 25G Calumet Ave., visited her mother, Mrs. Georgia Greely, in St. Louis last week. Mrs. Olza Garner, 2028 Forrestville Ave., has left for Pontiac, Mich., where she will spend the summer. James Glimar, Los Angeles, Calif., is the guest of his brother, William Glimar, 4818 Washington Park Ct. MISS CECELIA ANITA HAZARD OF ATLANTA, GA., AWARDED PRIZE (The following theme, "Power of Miss Miss Cecilia Ahuza Huffard, of Savannah, Ga., who was awarded Miss Huffard is becoming well and favorably known as a writer and several prizes for her ability as an author.) By CECELIA ANITA HAZARD Whatever the soul is taught to expect, that it will build what we yearn for, earnestly desire and strive to bring about, tends to become a reality. Our ideals are the foreshadowing outlines of realities behind them, the substance of the things hoped for. The sculptor knows that his ideal is not a mere fantasy of his imagination, but that it is a prophecy, a foreshadowing of that which will carve itself in "marble real." The trouble with us is that we live too much in the material side of life and not enough in the ideal. We should learn to live mentally in the ideal which we wish to make real. If we want, for example, to keep young, we should live in the mental state of youth. To be beautiful we should live more in the mental state of beauty. The advantage of living in the ideal is that all imperfections—physically, mental or moral—are limited. It cannot see that one has no large and incompleteness, decrepituous, and these qualities cannot exist in the ideal—in the idea of everything is soَقَدْتَانٌ بِسْمِ اللَّهِ فَجَعَلْنَهُ لِالْمَعَانِ الرَّحْمَٰنِ الرَّحِيمِ. The habit of living in the ideal helps us wonderfully because it gives a perpetual pattern of the perseverance of the human world. It is not an increase, hope, and faith in our ultimate perfection and divinity, because in our vision we see glimpses of the world. We have to be most must some time, some where, he ours. The habit of thinking and asserting things as we would like them, or as we do and of something our wholeness or completeness, being our wholeness, and not back any good thing because we are one with the all-good, supplies the pattern which the life processes within us are reproduce. We must keep constantly in our minds the ideal of the man or woman we should like to become. Hold the heart out of the life—and, whenever and instantly strangle every disease, image or suggestion of inferiority. We must never allow ourselves to dwell in our own life. We must be so much as to always be the failure. But holding it firmly to the end of our life, the vigor is to attain it will help us to realize it. We must not be so strong as to demand it, even though of ourselves. Power which, when never dreamed we possessed will lead to our assistance. "Trust thyself; every heart vibrates to that from the ideal." Hold to the power of our The reputation of always being successful in undertakings was of great advantage to Theodore Roosevelt. He was a population of 3,000,000. He was the first organization of great things we expected of him. No matter what he went into or what he took up, he seemed to expect that he was going to be out. Then instead he set up a pulling lack hindering effect from people's doubts and fears, he had the tonic effect of their optimistic expectancy. He inspired the confidence of the old nation and earned for his self-selonment and creativity which won half his battles and practically insured at the very outset the success of whatever he made to the success of the he made the mighty principle of truth and justice, unbelating through him, he and this principle are a majority. This was why Lincoln was such a power in the world. It was not merely what was in his brain; it was not the thought he would find in the back of the death; it was truth and justice which acted through him that made him such a power. Lincoln was strong and could not, in his something which was more than human power, which carried divine authority and that if he disobedied it he would instantly he robbed of his power and peace of mind. He felt the truth and justice were speaking through him, that he was simply a medium. We should believe with all our hearts that we will do what we were made to do. Every life follows its ideal, is always the right of the character becomes like it. We can read it with a character if we know his ideal, for this always dominates his life. Our ideals are a common character. We are a tremendous life-shaving influence, our heart's habitual desire soon shows itself in the face, outpatients itself in the face that which habitually lives in our minds. Our whole thought current must be set in the direction of our life purpose. We must not give it our ideas because we can get it up in time, but we must bring to our ideal with all the temelity we can muster. Keep it bright; do not let us be dead or hurt or life. If our ideal or dim it, keep it an simulation-arousing atmosphere. Read the books which will stimulate our ambition. We must have a simple life-in-life domain we are trying to do. And try to absorb the secret of their success. The Power that made and sustains us gives liberally, abundantly, not stingily, to everybody and everything. There is no restriction no limitation, no loss to study from His abundant giving. We must have quality and confidence in the power of our ideal. Confidence has ever been the great foundation stone. It has performed our life as a line of the students. Our tire and riots of color in every direction, the business cares were cast aside and the surface of the social life here for the of activities and automobiles filled with the life of the city, and either to the country or to the water, is to inaugurate a program of sporting events, such as the Gau, joined the X-1, M-11, with a Mine and Blane Johnson and Roy said a visit to the House of David in RESEARCH CLERK THE WEEKLY PRESS One of the most efficient employees holding an outstanding position in the state of Iowa, is Mrs. Lona S. Wilson, Des Moines. She has been stenographer and recordist of the historical, memorial and are department of Iowa, situated at Des Moines. She has been well held and recently spent six weeks here assisting the curator in the preliminary work of writing a history of the state of Iowa. A HAZARD OF A., AWARDED PRIZE pencil in connection with the insight and strength of our faith, other thing that is emphasized so much throughout the title is the importance of their reiteration throughout the unit they is reiterated throughout the The Power that created us is the power that makes us over new every night during sleep. It is the same Power that is constantly recreating the energy and the body is the onceze et Dieu le guire (dressed the wound and God healed H) was written by Ambrose Pare on the walls of the Ecole de Mellem at Paris. "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and will love you rest. Think what this Invitation from the Almighty means! Peace that passeth understanding, immunity from all discorbs, freedom from all enemies that have hitherto dogged our steps through life, block the our progress and destroying our happiness. It is the God-urge, the God-push in the great idol within us which is perpetually prodding us to do our best and hids, as refuse to accept our second best. When we come into the realization of that great effect the internal within us which is able to satisfy all the soul's desires, all its yearnings, we shall no longer hunger or thirst, for all the good things of the universe will be ours. No life can be poor when enfolded in the white arms and living in the very midst of abundance, the source of all supply. "No joy for which the hunger soul has panted." No hope it cherished through waiting years; it has been lost forever. It shall be But if thou dost deserve, it shall be granted. For with each passionate wish the blessing nears. "The thing thou cravest so waits in the distance Wram in the silence unseen and dummies— Essential to thy soul and thy existence, Live worthy of it, call, and it shall come." Haynes-Brown Nuntials Athens, Ga., July 15.—At 6 a. m. Wednesday, at the First Congregational church, Miss Ruth B. Haynes and Calvin A. Brown were invited in holy 市场。Accompanied by Miss H. Smith, Miss Nannette Cole sweetly sang "Because," Mondeissohn's wedding march was played by Miss Cole. Miss Grace Haynes, sister of the bride, entered gowned in orchid taffeta and carrying a bouquet of sweet peas. The bride, gowned in a very blue georgette ensemble, entered with her brother, Martin B. Parker Jr. and the ceremony was performed by the bride's father, Dr. C. S. Haynes, assisted by Prof. S. F. Harris. After a wedding breakfast at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. Percival Harris, the bride and groom departed for a honeymoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nichols in Birmingham, Ala., and the groom's parents in Madison. Ga. Your Big C Do you want to make quicker and Do you want to give you or spare time and IF SO, BECOME Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. M THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BABYLAND LUNCH CUTE INNOVATION BABYLAND LUNCH CUTE INNOVATION Miss Georgia Washington Wins Applause by Clarence The older matrons of the social whirl are being taught lessons every day by the versatile doings of the younger sisters. The South parkway, centered the interest of everyone when she also issued original invitations to Columbus, Ohio, to live. The honor nursing her sister, who was the popular Gritte Washington here before she moved to Columbus, Ohio, to live. "Won't you bring your baby to Babyland this Saturday?" she asked. "Will you get to Babyland?" (Not everyone can tell). Up three flights, to your right will they do in Babyland? (They're grow, shout and grow (and meet my sister). Miss Washington thought out the scheme of giving a babyland luncheon to very personal friends have young babies. The little guest of honor, Harold Jr., only two and one-half months old, and the older sister, the color scheme was carried out in green, with pink predominating. In honor of the we honoree, the luncheon coveted with lighted wax tapers matching. The flavors were pink and/or creamy cocoa, and nut cups of the same colors for the The guests were Mrs. David Carey and daughter, Mrs. Stanton Delriest and son, Mrs. Robert Delriest and son, Mrs. Earle Neale and son, Mrs. Walter Grant and nephew, Mrs. Reginald Waddell and two sons, Mrs. Ralph Elliott and daughter, Miss Lucille Awens and the Akens adopted baby, Mmes. Caldwell Watkins, Fred Morris, Sue Washington, Mattie Morris, Teenie Brown, DeKoven Thompson, Millard Robbins and Glover Matthews. Miss Washington was assisted in making history of this unique entertainment by Misses Hortense Hall, Billie Kyle, Mae Diffay, Clarice White, Annette White, Beatrice Brown, Juanita Emanuel and Virginia Lewis. Prominent Ohio Families Mrs. Moton Says Women Are' Capable as Men Tuskegee Institute, Ab., July 13, 1944. The first term of the seventeenth annual session of the Tuskegee institute summer school closed Friday with exercises in the assembly hall. Mrs. Robert R. Moton, director of the department of the "Industry's Industry" of the speaker. "Since the World war," Mrs. Moton stated, "women have proved themselves about as capable as men in anything they undertake. Women in business have in a number of instances been "remarkably successful" and the respective entire country. However, with all outside activities, we must not neglect the home, nor overlook our obligations to the Race." Mrs. Moton urged teacher-students returning to their homes to organize club work among women and girls to aid them in interpreting life. In the three-year period, the teacher-member school, awarded certificates to 12 men who have completed the course in Scoutmastership, offered here for the first time this summer. J. A. Benchamp of the National Boy Scout headquarters conducted the course. Mr. Tuskegee explained the aims of the Scout movement as developing health, citizenship and character in the youth of the land. MRS. ROSE PASSES AWAY Mrs. Sarah Ellis-Ross, wife of professor L. B. Ross, died recently at the age of 81. Mrs. Ross Gowan, 5220 Walsh Ave., Mrs. Ross University, faculty of Javell college, Hawkins, Texas. She had endearled herself to the profession. She was a graduate of Knoxville and Pore college of St. Louis. She was an excellent pianist, being a charming High Art clubs of this city. She was a High Art club member of the Samuel Ellis of Knoxville, Teen. DETROIT MATRON VISITS Mrs. Edith Johnson of Detroit, Mich., taught the children at the school, arrived here by motor lass Tuesday to spend the week. She was the first teacher in the school, she made surprise calls upon them, and she made presentations at the museum and places at 47th St. and South parkway. The popular visitor is philanthropist and philanthropist of August to enjoy the activities sponsored by ELKS during their annual convention. --- MARY MAY MISS MARRETTE L FOGGIE A young miss, acknowledged to be one of the most beautiful and popular girls of Boston, Mass., is a girl who has friends and friends describe her as being very witty and highly intellectual. She is a girl of honors from the other grade in her school. Practical Arts when the commencement took place in June, she plans to enter college in the fall. Delta Sigma Theta zerorytia claims an director of physical education at AT tucks high school. She is a very recently educated critic teacher for Normal College of Education and the Gymnastics union. She enjoys the distinctions of being the first woman critic teacher affirmed white institution. In June, 1922, Ms. Johnson graduated from the Normal College of Education, Knox Covington, Kentucky. She valedictorian of a scholarship. She received a scholar- ship from the University of Cincinnati, Ohio; a gold money for the highest average of any student having graduated from the university. She completed five-years course at Glenwood standing second in her class. She was the first female professor in physical education from this school. Mrs. W. C. Matthews Gets New York Federal Post Washington, July 12.—M. C. Latta, the president of the United States has just notified Mr. J. Scott, S.J. that the request filed with President Obama for the appointment of a member of the advisory committee of the congressional national committee on the defense, special assistant to the attorney general, special assistant to the attorney general, Mrs. Mathews, his widow, be appointed to a clerical position in the class-action law firm, services rules, has been approved, and service rules has been approved to that effect issued by President Obama. THE got to be when no one is around fleas and other crawling in the room. But Black Flies insect-killer made—waits kills them! Just blow Black where you put it. When the die! Powder 15 cents and BLACK Some prefer Powder ants, etc. and Black flies, etc. The order was issued by the presided-over General Harry. New and his successor meant that he would intrigue no object to Matthew appointment in the postoffice. Matthew was assigned to duty in New York city at a salary approximating $1,500. **WINS DISTINCTION** Atlanta University. Myan Logan, the daughter of Wren Logan, former treasurer of Tuskegee, was appointed to the faculty of her class at Atlanta university. Now, after only one year, she receives a fellowship from Columbia university. The transition from Columbia university to Atlanta university only upon herself but also upon Atlanta university by showing that student-athlete she holds own against the college to hold her own against the college. Logan has proped that Columbia made no mistake in placing the college work with that done at Columbia. Many say that Africana, which has been playing to crowded houses in Chicago, has the prettiest girls they ever saw anywhere in any show. One of the beauties of Africana is the lovely little lady wi Mason, a bewitching little beauty with the softest, silk beauties of the stage know the secret and so do thousa Dressing! Before you have used your first jar of Wavine you will FOUR MILLION jars were used to make hair soft, silk use the complete Treatment—the Shampoo, Soap, Dressin druggist's. One of the beauties of Africana is the lovely little lady who smiles at you here. Theresa, Mason, a bawitching little beauty with the softest, silkiest hair ever you saw. The beauties of the stage know the secret and so do thousands of women—Wavine, Hair Dressing! Before you have used your first jar of Wavine you will know why last year more than FOUR MILLION jars were used to make hair soft, silky, beautiful. For best results use the complete Treatment—the Shampoo, Soap, Dressing and Quinine Tonic—at your druggist's. RANKS FIRST tucks high school, and very recently appointed perma- ture for Normal college of American (white). Sue en- joins the distin- tance of the first permanent critic teacher af- frican white institution. In June, 1922, she graduated from Emory University, Covington, KS, and from her class. She re-joined the University of Guelph, Canada, to the University of Guelph. WINS DISTINCTION THE HENRIETTA P. LEE SCHOLARSHIP Awarded by Knights of Pythias, E. and W. Hemispheres One of nature's noblewomen, the late Henrietta P. Lee, left a heritage of love when she passed away two years ago. She had been a wonderful example of doing good when and wherever she could. Not with orientation but in such a manner that two guessed the gigantic child. There are, many, perhaps, who have passed of years it will become a household word, for with her death her legacy will be remembered. During her early life, in addition to her studies in mathematics, Lee joined the ranks of the Sisters of Calantho, Knights of Lythana, East of Calantho, a wily, with three children to simulate her life, and in the order in the order, and at the time her death she was grudged worthy counters in her life, most worthy counters of Harvard and its record of achievement behind her. The supreme lodge of the order with headquarters in Boston, Mass., was at the beginning of the good work she had done for the advancement of order so with resolutions spread upon their books regretting her passing the first year of the year, and the first criteria I. Lee scholarship, to be awarded annually, so that some scholar might be helped through school. In the following month, the school was started at Okolona, Miss. for the training of young men and women, wing the first institution to receive the Hemingway School School of Arts and Sports, who was selected during the commencement of the school. I. Lee was known as the student of the school. She read a very well-written and awarding and should she pattern her life after the good women, were she so likely half the time to be able to do it, done by Mrs. Lee she would have indeed lived well. Hon. George F. Gordon, Supreme K�er of the Board and seals, Boston has just received the following letter from Miss. Elefterton, which expresses her appreciation. I am told by our president, Mrs. Ellie, I think that I have been chosen to receive the $200 Hennetta P. Lee Scholarship, a good school working as we through school and am much more able to appreciate a gift like this than would be the case that I have had. I am very sure that my school is the most successful that you can get this price possible, and that the president of our school considered me worth the cost of the $200. I know that your industrial training makes up a very important part of the schools activities. They have two large industrial exhibitions, one in Boston and one in New York, were held in Boston and New York to exceedingly pemishery. The president, Mrs. Kettle, was president of the school, and most given both to the school and the internship in the work would very much be incentive to no one individual but to the school. The body of Mrs. Lee, like that of the grave, but her soul will keep marring on. MRS. BERRY LEAVES Mrs. Kita the berry grandmother day to attend the West Virginia Simons association held at Elwood after a conference with Grand D. Secretary Emma Matters pertaining to inclusion. They've got to be killed when no one is around. For roaches, bed bugs, flies and other crawling pests hide when you are in the room. But Black Flag Powder—the deadliest insect-killer made—waits for them to come out, and kills them! Just blow Black Flag into cracks. It stays where you put it. When the pests crawl into it—they die! Powder 15 cents and up. BLACK FLAG Some prefer Powder to kill crawling pests—roaches, ants, etc. and Cicada. Powder is effective in 12-24 hrs. fires, mite infestations, and 12-24 hrs. 一 MRS. BEBEY LEAVES # HONOR GRADUATE — Jattandie Stroho, Axtonia, Cana, MISS THELMA W. CAMPBELL. The 17-year-old daughter of Mrs. Alice F. Campbell, Ansonia, Conn.,agent for the Chicago Defender, Miss Thelma Campbell, the home manager of 103 when she graduated from the Ansonia high school in June. Durring her senior year, she bronze pin for typewriting, with other certificates of efficiency. During her senior year she received a transcription tests. She was also awarded a certificate and pin of merit from the Order of Gregg McCormick, a member of notes in shoreland. Miss Campbell intends to enter a southern university in the fall, where she will specialize in commercial studies. Mrs. R. A. Williams Fetes # Ascending 191701 Presenting a distinguished charm all her own, Mrs. L. L., the charming guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams, 2052 South parkway, carried off the honors of the week as the most frequent visitor in the city. Many smart affairs for the feminine day evening her hostess invited some of the most prominent couples in the social eastern friend at a bridge party, her eastern friend at a bridge party. Six tales were centered with the zeal of Cleveland Halls, R. S. A. Abbutt, John C. Browne, David A. Maugeron, Moses Carriles, P. D. Morrisses, Caldwell Wattkins vled with Dr. Williams and his wife and the honorees for the highest Harvard and Carlisle, and Fred Morris Harper and Carlisle, and Fred Morris Harper dell was presented to Mrs. Hudnell. TO REPRESENT CLUB Dunsterton, Ill., July 12—Mael Roberts Waker, pupil and contractor artist, who graduated from American Conservatory of Music in June, was presented with a magnificent Spanish hand for her family in honor of her accomplishment. She was also the recipient of a number of other gifts from her many friends. Mrs. Waker will be sent as a delegate to the national convention of women in medicine. Mrs. Mich. to represent the R. Nathaniel L. Cline of which she is a member. they've been killed For roaches, bed bugs, insects hide when you are in bug Powder—the deadliest for them to come out, and flag Flag into cracks. It stays the pests crawl into it—they up. to kill crawling pests—roaches, hog Liquid to kill flying pests— mosquitoes, etc. © 1928, B. F. Co. --- rART 1—PAGE 1 Eureka Social Club Has Fine 4th of July Outing Waycross, Ga., July 12—Each member of the Kireka School club prepared a basket of "goodies" and retired to the farm of Oils Cobbs on the 4th of July, where they enjoyed an old fashioned picnic. Luciada C. Dunbar and Ludie P. Bruton acted as the serving committee, and in conjunction with Mr. Cobbs handed out ice cream and other refreshments. This was founded by Misses Bruton and Dunbar, recent graduates of Tuskegee, and was named by Mr. Cobbs. The committee was organized to help make the community a better place in which to live, the highest standard in the social world. It meets every other Wednesday night At the meeting at the home of Willie Bruton, where the most important meals were served by Misses Jimmy Dunbar, Fannie I. Hayes and Ruth Bruton, with Miss Hayat at 83 Glenmore Avenue. Mrs. Emmett J. Scott Is An old-fashioned dinner party, followed by bridge, brought together several friends. Walter Speedy, 4524 Prideau Ave., Friday evening to invite hymns to Mrs. Emmetts and Mrs. McCormick, visiting her children, Mr. and Mrs. Speedy. Sooted at the festive board with the honoree was Dr. and Mrs. George McCormick, in the tense hall; Mrs. Mae Tancell, Judge and Mrs. Albert B. George and son Albert and Mrs. Payne and Walker Speedy J. MISS JOHNSON WEDS Memphis, Tennessee, July 12—Miss Ruth Q. Johnson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. Jones, was married to Dr. J. Jones, medical student of the faculty of harry medical college. The ceremony, held in Chicago at Hesperus for her aunt in Michigan at Hesperus for Fratrie Ave. They now reside at Ellis-St. where Dr. Jones has begun the prairie of his profession. 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Money back if not delighted. ```markdown ``` The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT "RUN MOLLIE RUN" VOCALION RECORD No. 1114 Vocalion Records PART 1—PAGE 6 STEWARD'S STEWINGS BY SMILING BILLY Traverse City, Mich.—On July 4 Tipton Steward of the J. R. C. Cook house put on a dinner that was too bad and Sweet Boy said it was a good thing he will not out for pres- ident or he would be elected by a landslide. Last Sunday we worked at Detroit. Several performers came out and gave us the once over. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson and Jessie Traines came and got the writer after the show. The writer buggy he calls "fester" and carried him down to their home and after a hot time for a few minutes made for the show car, getting there at the crossing they should have seen a fat man catching the rear end. --- At Owsope we met Dr. Dally's son, who knew their onions. Sorry that we cannot remember the line-up of the buns, but they really know what to bake. We forget the mention the excitement at Old City a few days ago when three of Uncle John's largest lions made their getaway out of the city, and the word was passed, "Some lions are out." The old man made a dash for safety and slipped and fell down in a mud puddle, having on all white, you know how he looked. Dass went on to tell us that his telephone was playing a tune without his assistance. Shaun and Shelton Reamey, being small, both got in the drum box, while Silk and Sweet Boy were on their way somewhere. The lions ended on top of a nearby box car, where he found Brown and Henry Callens had beat him there by a narrow margin. When Harry Reamey got out it was all over and the lions began and the lions were in cris I must say the boys are getting along fairly well. A few more of "Samille's ways" we are trying to drop. The main one is laughing and chewing. Otherwise we have received all kinds of compliments on the conduct of the bunch and how neat they look. Here we are: Frank Sloan, assistant handmaster; Sloan Harry, saxophone and clarinet; Charles Lockett, first trombone; Henry Brown, second trombone; Harry Callens, baritone; Shelton Reamey, first trumpet; Sick Jones, more drums and trumpet; Sick Jones, more drums and comedian; Veron Dass, sousaphone; Billy Steward, handmaster. At Detroit, the home of our manager, George Hingling; he gave the band a new song to be remembered. Don't care if we play Detroit every day. Route for next few days: Columbus, Ohio, July 16; Plaqu, 17; Dayton, 18; Wilmington, 19; Chilloutville,mouthcraft, 21; Rockley, W. 22. 101 RANCH SHOW Archie Majors writes that all is well on the 101 Ranch show so far this season and that the gang is all in the game. The gang is the ghost yet. The hand is under the direction of Walter Mason, composed of the following musicians: Chick Simmons, L. T Smith, E. D. Miller, Jessie Clark, Milford Butcher, Wallace Simmons, John McKinney, and Sarah Mason, Sadie McKinney, Baby Flowers and men actors are Billy Freeman, Buddle Hellen and Archie Majors. The city in a few weeks. Moll will reach them July 19 at Pittsfield, Mass. LA RUE RESIGNS La Rue, the popular café man around Chicago has resigned as the managing director. La Rue took a place under management at a time when it was run down and two weeks after the pandemic, it is doing a business. No reason was given for his resignation and he wants to support him in his efforts to put the place over. VOCAL REEL HEP a sun Texas how and do to w other WON CHA BY HENRY THOMAS Ragtime Texas Ron Hone On Voices A FEW MORE A Letter From Father Men Don't Forgot Your Witness for He's In the J Electrically Recorded An Your desire to play things recorded for you will be fulfilled. If he can reply, you write to us direct THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General This writer is going to take a vn- ment this week at the Pearl theater, cation this week in the column and one of the city's large theaters. This is a combination londed with unusual versatility. They can sing, generally one of the city's large theaters. This is a combination loaded with unusual entertainment and play musical arrangements that are different. Fess himself is working a lengthy contract at the Regal theater, Chicago, and from 1923 to 1924 he performed at orchestra. Most of the players have in Fess' orchestra for nearly seven years, with only a few exceptions. The orchestra is from New York in 1924 from Albany, N. Y. The trombonist, David James, has been with Fess since 1919, five of them since 1923, and there has only one other player. The boys are all gentlemen and work together nicely, and are with him to a man, 100 per cent. As a rule a leader is to be a fellow in the band; that is if he is a member of the choir or perfect discipline. It is the fellow who doesn't care and the bad boys who are always crying that the orchestra is the choir's charisement. Composing the personnel of the Royal Flush orchestra are Rob Robinson, Perry Smith, Lockwood Wilson, Olive Wilson, and Kenneth Ronce, Kenneth Ronce, David James and Nery Dune, who is in charge. The band is now on their annual summer tour and the Savoy ballroom, New York in the George Baquet and his orchestra of three pieces, the New Orleans Night Band, the Wilson cafe, Philadelphia, Pa., in two weeks, where they have made a long and profitable run. George and his boys say they like the Musical Theater's World's Greatest Weekly. Thanks for that. They are also broadcasting nightly over station WCAU. Mail will renouch George at 323 Vine St. Philadelphia, Pa. Friends write. Wallace-Hagenbeck Band D. C. Officer has the band on this line-up. The line-up are the following musicians: D. C. Officer, leader; George W. Jackson, A. C. Officer, T. D. Petty, Fred Lefranchi. Ben Christian, Richard Lefranchi, Charles Johnson and J. L. Gertrude Walker Robinson, who recently returned from Europe, is now in Akron, Ohio. She went over there several months ago, entertaining with the Robinson orchestra, and was forced back home on account of the health. She says she has regained her health as working at the Tal본 Garden in Akron, a well-entangled place. She claims she has contracts awaiting her signature to carry a ladies' orchestra of six pieces back to Spain in the fall, when she hopes to return. Here is the lady musician's chance to go abroad. Matt to 30 N. Howard St., Akron, Ohio. Dollie James and Bernye Wilds, write at once. Musicians Join Urban League The Chicago musicians are joining the Urban league. It is wonderful that the musicians see the point. They are not only helping themselves but also having the fun. They are doing all others. A. Le Foster, executive secretary, is having no trouble lining up the musicians. The organization has functioned well for many years. It has done much good and will continue. It is going to help the musician to break down the barrier of prejudice that is arranged against them. The Urban league will discourage this condition by setting to the right people. George Whiting and his New York jazz band are pleasing the patrons at Roseland Inn, Boston, Mass. Zue and Jessie Robertson can be located at the Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Va., week of the 9th, Dusty Fletcher write. Wilford Hamby writes that things are O.K. when he is at home at the bedside of his mother and him been there over a month. He rudely regards to the bunch. "RUN MOLLIE RUN" CALION RECORD No. 1114 Lorenzo W. write him at Ont. Can. McKinney' chestra is filmed Silver Slippery Can. Reuben W. with Clarence in Birmingham reach him at Graham J. lanta, Ga. is in music in C. H. C. J. James Reave their stuff on and will takeington Court. Verona Big Chicago, is that the teen interest in Plans are no dream of the Look out for scoop house in the American dent Weber r. Charles H. clan, is the Lorenzo Wardell wants the bunch to prume him at 138 Queen St. Toronto. To order, call 416-252-2222. McKinney's Chocolate Dandies orchestra is filling an engagement at theater Slipter grill, Toronto, Ont., Can. Reuben Woods, cornetist, formerly with the Birmingham all-age restringing is resting in Birmingham, Ala., where mall will reach him at 2606 Ave. D. Graham Jackson, organist, of Atlanta, Ga., is taking a summer course in music in Chicago. H. C. Johnson, trumpetist, and James Reese Hopsonist, are doing their stuff on the Miller Brothers show and will take mail this week at Washington Court House, Ohio. Verona Biggs, president of local 268, Chicago, is all smiles over the fact that the local has shown such great talent. The Miller Brothers, an President Weber has in the past. Charles Hill in a very capable musician, the soloist of the Vandome theater, Chicago. Charles also is the proud father of four children. The rumor is current that Willie Tyler will be moved up to the Metro-Park when his engagement ends at the West End. He is also reported that Wright Smith and Will Carroll will alterate, each for a month, the number of the month. This is done in order that the firm they are working for can live up to a contract Erskine entitlement. Tyler, which runs until September. Miss Butler, daughter of Jin Butler, drummer at the Monogram theater, was the winner of the future stars night contest this week at the night. She well did her stuff on the stage. MORE VOCALION HITS Voice and Guitar 1163 for Your Sweethearts Ed. W. Clayborn 75c In the Jailhouse Now 1166 Greg Blues Voice with Guitar Jim Jackson 75c By Fox Trotts with Jimmy Blythe's 1180 Man Voc. Chorus Washboard Wizards 75a Flyer to Heaven-Part I Sermon with 1170 Flyer to Heaven-Part II Singing 75c Ree. Nix and His Congregation Localion Records Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago, IL. It is rung that next season the room is pli with dance with de la de luxe the Cafe De the far South orchestra. One of my King Menell the great Le orchestra all of the ed at the Savoy get "hot" and a look and then the one King Me It is rumored around the district that next season will offer much work for the melody makers. A new ballroom, the de luxe plan and several cafes with dance floors are to open. Martin Martin Paley is planning to reopen the Cafe De Paris and a theater on the far South side is to install a large orchestra. One of my most valued friends is King Menellis, who is none other than the jazz gornet wizard, who has shattered all of the offay jazz dances appearing at the Savoy recently. Louis doesn't get "hot," and this writer gives him his own jazzy wizard, and then the war is on. There is only one King Menellis. Glancece Black and his orchestra, chassé and sweet, have quite a follow-up at the Savoy. The Black Prince a 22-year-old indi- dian. Leroy is a musician and a render of this col- lection of few things to tell us about music and they are all logical. Here we ? Leony calls his story, "Six Hints that show its purpose, its development, and other characteristics." The Music Dave Payton was established to lift up fallen humanity and to develop the minds of the people, educate the children, and higher understanding of Christianity. The second. Music is a penetrating sound, combining the proper pitch with power. The third. The rudiments of music are the foundation on which it is built, and time and practice to understand them. The fourth. The hinder of music is the scale and consists of six whole tones and two half tones from octave to fifth. The fifth. There are three different parts to music, melody, harmony and rhythm, and the soul of man, finding the golly part; the harmony is a helper to the melody, and rhythm guides the footsteps of harmony and melody into the dif Leroy further states that melody is a distinguished lady visitor, to the theater, to the museum, to their beauty and human feelings, and harmony is the man that is courting melody and is always on hand to assist and accompany her and to support her. She is the musician of the musician. Rhythm is another man, but not in love, and is called upon to guide melody and harmony and tell them when to change their style. (The editor: The above comes from a 22-year-old kid. It is content and hotial; it is a good story about the human in interesting humor.) Musicians Idle It is surprising to learn of the musicians unemployed throughout the country. From coast to coast the melody is always the first occurrence of this condition. Many say the Vitaphone is causing the trouble, and others give different theories, none of them correct. The musicians themselves are to harden their hearts, so they have swelled their heads. They have in many instances felt bigger than the ones who hire them. They have abused their chances by throat-cutting and flaunting. They have not wisely. The union has done well for its brethren. It has brought to them better salaries, better working conditions and the exact same halfway, almost to their own detriment in business. We all like money and want all we can get, but the old syringa is very true. "You can't get enough music," would be more musicians working if it were not for the high price asked for their services. Only a few work and the rest must idle. It would be music to all the musicians lower scale and then everybody would be happy. Whiteman Takes Chicago Paul Whitman and his orchestra Paul Whitman and his orchestra Chicago theater last week they drew capacity business at all performances and this week are drawing heavy at the program this year exceeds by far those of former years. Paul and his unit will sell for the larger side of the Art Museum. **Royal Flush Orchestra** Fess Williams' Royal Flush orchestra is playing a wavelence engage- HERE'S a new one by Henry Thomas, "Ragtime Texas," that's goin' to be a sure-fire, popular number. "Ragtime Texas" tells us about his gambin' gal—how she learned him to steal those cards and hold and search a train. But he had to wear the ball and chain later. On the other side, this same star offers "HONEY, WON'T YOU ALLOW ME ONE MORE CHANCE," another big hit. Ask Tour Dealer to Play Run Mollie Run Honey, Won't You Allow Me. One More Chance? Voice and Guitar Henry Thomas 750 New Orleans Night Hawks Wallace-Hagenbeck Band To Organize Ladies' Band Musicians Join Urban League NOTES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ACTORS, GET TOGETHER The legitimate show season has closed and the successful actors have retired to their home towns. Some of them have left, and others have remained just where they closed, broke and with no prosecors of getting anything to do. They have been careful of their money feel like taking a vacation and deserve it, but those who were shiftties and freely spent their money, have nothing to lose. They probably worked all the season, living from pay day to pay day, not knowing that there were banks one time to save and safeguard their earnings. Actors working the white vaudeville circuits always get their money, many of them get it in front from the stage, but not all have been completed. It is too bad that some of our well known agents are so kind hearted and liberal. They are good to work with, but they are good turn, but they are a detriment to the performer's career when they advance the money before they earn it. They get it as a rule: rude horses, enthralling dresses and places but the bank. Those of you who have not been careful should take heed and save, save, save. They are not the actors where the actor has been stricken with illness and without funds and even sick insurance. They die and the profession has to bury them, that they carried no life insurance. The producers and the performers should study their profession a little more, and they should try to find out just what the public wants in the line of entertainment and then give them new ideas and is hungry for them. It is the same old 76, the song, dance, the ball, the argument, and the mining of new ideas, and we must greatize. If we have not the ability to do these things, find some artist in the line of entertainment, pay the money and get the goods. So many houses on the T. O. B. A circuit have had to close their doors because there is a condition that has existed on the time that has been detrimental to elaborate production and is the signal given the performers and producers the coming season on the time, even to the extent of the circuit financing and is the signal for the gang to get together, think up something worth and sell it to the public. They will buy it if you have the Bogus managers, resorting to all kinds of trickery, have made the show more hard for the bunch. It makes it even more hard to tell of the hardships permeated on the gang during the past four years. This must stop and will stop. A faint smile on Bogus's face. This writer intends to uncover this class of owner and manager, who JULIUS BLEDSOE SINGS FOR AIR LADY IN NEW YORK New York—The theater's contribution to the entertainment of Amelia Earlhart will consist of a theater party at the Ziegfeld theater, Miss Earlhart is to see "Show Boat," which was her own selection, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld. In honor of this highly personable bit of "buggage," which Winston Stuart "Ol' Man River" changed the tularan of his airplane Friendship, Julius Bledsoe will add a verse to his song "Of Man River" changing the tularan of his airplane Friendship, making fitting reference, no doubt, to the line courage of the heroine of the hour. The Earlhart party will occupy the theater (and where Mr. Ziegfeld got the seats) as probably nobody's business). MARION AND DADE One of the fastest dancing teams in the game is Marion and Dude, man and woman working in one and stopping the proceedings at each other to do this week at the Regal theater. They are in Chicago right but off the big time and they really have the goods to offer. Dorothy Lawson is the lady's name in private life, and she is the only one of the 7-11 show. Mr. Dude was formerly a member of the team well known in the East as Malinda and Dude, and is a real artist in his line. He is a great artist, he is act, give them the once over, when see them billed in any of the theaters in town. They will surprise you. PRINCE MYSTERIA INJURED Prince Mysterian, husband of the famous mentalist, Princess Mysterian, was seriously injured on one occasion at a party in the Bronx. A when he was struck by a lance tacitical. He has been confined in the Wilson hospital, where his injuries have been pronounced serious and perhaps permanent. He is under treatment there, the hospital on musse having given him all that any hospital in Chicago could or would. Dr. Wilson and Dr. Dent have spared no effort to make him comfortable at home. He vate room and his faithful and dutiful wife gives him every attention which money can buy. GOLDBERG OUT WEST Jack Goldberg, president of the newly formed Majestic Theatrical Circus Inc., out of the high-west West in behalf of the high amusement enterprise. So far the new circuit has tentatively arranged franchises with more than 35 theaters and will begin 10 days will be in position to give the names of the theaters actually signed up under a 10-year franchise. VAN-VAN OIL LUCKY CRYSTAL SPRINKLING SALTS for good luck in their home and in winning in love, games and everything. Why not you? The fragrant color of Van Van till and the drawing power of the Lucky Sprinkling Salts will delight you. When used according to our Secret Directions, they are believed to yield a mysterious and powerful influence, bringing Good Luck to the user in everything. GET YOUR TODAY Don't delas. Make things come your way. Follow our Free Magic Directions and now the change. On arrival, pay postman only $1.08 for this complete Lucky outfit, the Seven Secrets to Health and our Big Book of Lucky numbers. Guaranteed to please or money refunded. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave., Dept. K.5601, Chicago, Ill. DETROIT Bang! The last blast from a 4th of July cannon cracker has died away and the 1928 celebration of the anniversary of the Declaration of Independence has been carved out by the so-called such noisemakers for the 4th time is a nuisance in the minds of youth and old age their historical memory about the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The sounds that Tim Owley Declaration of Independence has been carried out. The sale of eminent prisoners for the 4th no doubt is a plum life to keep alive in the minds of youth and old age their historical experience of the Declaration of Independence and our response to these high-powered explosives make no doubt thrill youth and gives them an idea of explosives might be like upon an active battle field, and at the same time reminds age of the sounds they once heard on a field on a battle of battle. This yearly celebration surely must impress the tender minds of all who will be in keeping America and it is today when maturity makes them ready for them to be trusted servants of a government running the nation. This year, its showiness signed its declaration in Detroit several years ago when E. B. Dudley was a world-merited jurist in the world, mirched his progressive showmanship into the quarters of the Vaudett theater, Gratlot Ave. Since that time many changes have taken place in the jurist detals. Yet Owens Williams must not be forgotten for his try at the trial. He was the first of the films folded in his blinding of the trial. When E. B. Dudley struck Detroit his racket clicked right off the court and brought the recoils of New York were playing stock for Williams when Dudley arrived. By an arrangement of 331-1 per cent of gross receipts E. B. took the court and Burroughs went with him. But old Time always throws a monkey wrench in almost everyone's mouth. The monkey's monetize fixed opposition. A new owner whose owner, manager, actors and all were white opened its doors to the public. Later this new theater shows were played E. B. became its manager, and the Vaudette was added to the list of silent things. After a successful as manager and sought a new field. After an unsuccessful attempt of reviving a dead theater in Chicago he returned to Detroit and was reinstated as manager. His once successful Detroit was and is today the livest city for our shows. There is an outlet for our actors there, regardless of the houses catering to our audiences. In these piping times of peace we are wondering will Detroit show business the water's edge of our city, all other cities have done lately. Everything happens for the best, so I've been told, and I do believe that the best way to do it is to disguise. The less money spent by the public he: opened the eyes of the owners, managers, producers and actors. They now see both the good and the bad, and that out the honesty of purpose. An organization of owners, managers, producers and actors would soon know that now face us. And such organizations would mark us first to stop in real success in the show business. But to stun such an organization, you would naturally bring that "might is right stuff" and the old iron hand methods forward to crush. But in the end, the strength in all would soon have another story to tell like Jack and the been stalk. Louisville is getting a few bad breaks in these dull times, but in the end, it cannot be helped. Louisville is a strategic point. Good business men figure future Present conditions will not remain. The Lyrie theater was forced to play vaudeville week of July 2. Carrie which was secured Sunday morning after another show had been billed and advertised for a full half week, at 11:30 the owners of the Lyrie company had come in. By chance a few acts were reached Sunday morning and the Lyrie's doors stayed open. Jolly Christie and Delta, with Christie and Delta, and M. Rainier's company and jazz band made up the bill. The Lincoln ran a picture program and will continue to do so. In Indianapolis, metered over to Louisville Thursday and stopped by the Lyric to say hello. Mr. Hill made a trip to catch a fortune teller act that played one of his theaters in Louisville. The fortune teller forgot and took Mr. Hill's typewriter. Hill tracked the fortune teller to Louisville and then lost track of him. The fortune teller was a white man and so was Jesse James, who can give for his action in this case. CHAS. ANDERSON IN Charles Anderson, the yodeler, blew into town from Danville, Ill. He gave this writer a pleasant surprise, requesting that he send a request of the Okean record company, making four records he was tendered a renewal of a five-year contract. He returned immediately to Danville, where he has a summer run with the band. He will be heard from friends. He can be reached at 215 E. North St., Danville, Ill. STARR GOES TO EUROPE Nashville, Tennessee. — Milton Starr, vice president of the Theater Operator Booking association, left Nashville Sunday July 1 for a tour of Europe. While away he will place pleasure before business. Mr. Starr is accompanied on the trip by John Moore, a housekeeper. He has any chance of his return Nashville before October. He looks well in front of his hand and artistically directs the boys. Fess Williams is happy and beaming with smiles, although the little jazz master has been under the doctors' care, due to the fact that his injuries survived last week and even brought Fess "dash hound" along too. There was a great time behind the scenes at three bright children, the wife hound, and Fess took on an air of some great imperial monarch. He really is a proud father and a daughter. The three returned to New York the last of August. The Regal symphony orchestra is at the home of the new summer uniforms. They are light blue embroidered lyre on the coat sleeve. Saving Money New Ideas Bonus Managers 一 Be lucky. Drive the Oil Spirits from your Home. Kill the jinks for good. Our Lucky VAN VAN oil and Lucky Salts are used by many deal unfailingly with the performers they are watching, so they had better watch their step and treat the performers right, by living up to the contracts into which they are signed. Easy Jumps The jumps should be made for the shows so that they can pay off and earn their work. This has been badly abused in the past and should be remedied next season, the railroads are still working at the railroad circuit can easily remedy this as they have plenty of dates close to the shows and not show any favoritism. Stranded Shows Freeponsible producers and owners who take out shows and leave them to perform should be stranded, should be banshed from show business. In the first place the performers should find out the reason for their leave leaving with them. Then another thing is the first pay day. When they miss that, jump down, and leave the stage. If they railroad fare in your money belt, but if they do pay off the first few weeks, save all you can out of it. As the freeponsible Flipper King used to sing, "Letter Department Let the gang strive the coming season to remedy this evil, bad deportment, which is uncalled for. Such things as fighting on trains and dressing rooms, using profanity, getting intorciated, only retard our progress in show business. Theater managers will not play you again if you have this stamp against you. Cut it out and be hides and gentlemen. Miller and Lyles had the finest discipline on their "Shuffle Along" show, and it was so noticeable that the large New York dailies often spoke of it. Moonshine is usually the cause of all the trouble. Wait until you are through your work if you must partake of the craze giving fluid. This writer's attention has been called to the crude conduct of our chorus girls in many of the shows. This must stop if the show is to be successful and the producers should see to it that only first class young ladies are given work. Let them understand that your show clean and that all must be ladies and gentlemen, and off. As a rule the first place the performers look for when they arrive in a town is the problem and the problem Here is where they hang out during the week's engagement in the town. They never think of the Y. They never think of the library and other places of respect. They never try to stop with first class families; they would rather alldie in some dirty hotel, called the performers' hangout. Here they would go to room, including in gambling of all sorts and engaging in drinking orgles. Only the producers and owners, if they themselves be right, can see a greater show business and their own investment safeguarded. REVELA HUGHES Chicago welcomed the celebrated solist, Revea Hughes, at the Regal last week. She sang several well selected numbers which carried her over as the stellar hit on the bill. Then too she played a piano duet with Dave Peyton, the musical director. She was novel in construction and pulled heavy hands from the audience. Miss Hughes, whose home is in Hilderstein, played the pulished musician, having studied under the finest teachers in the country, and she has also appeared in many large Keith theatrers through the years. She was a feature in Miller and Lyles' show, "Running Wild," and it was in this vehicle that the Keith theatrical company could hear over their circuit of theaters. She will be seen and heard in a few weeks at the Regal, due to nurseries. She could hear Miss Hughes singing 362 days in the year and never tire of Kestling. NEAR YE. KING FREDDIE Ed Lang, address Pasadena hotel, Ohio and Dearborn Sta., Chicago, wants to get in touch with King Freddie, the author and producer, at once. Business of importance. FAY WRAY, Peramount FILM DIRECTORS PICK CHIEF FEMININE CHARM Hollywood declares smooth skin most alluring beauty HOLLYWOOD, CAL.—The old saying about tastes differing has been given the lie in at least one instance, for the entire movie world is agreed on woman's one greatest gift is this absolute essential. They know that as Victor Fleming, Paramount director says, "Exquisite, smoothskin fascinates people." It must be fine and youthful, smooth enough to successfully defy the rules of the world, up is of almost no help. "Studio skin," Hollywood calls it. Nine out of ten screen stars today use Lux Toilet Soap to care for this marvelous smoothness. This new soap is made by the famous method perfected in France and manufactured by Paramount star says. "Lux Toilet Soap helps give the skin a wonderful smoothness." All the big studios have made it the official soap in their dressing rooms—an interesting comment on the value they give to the soap. Soap is manufactured by Leves Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. STARS THAT SHINE STARS THAT SHINE BY BILLY JONES Mike Jackson's new instrumental number, "Keyboard Express," is governed by a big offer to go to London. This entertainer would be a big hit there in his singing specialty, and the show is now doing about $14,000 weekly and should go through the summer season at the Republic theater in New York. Borge orgy will pay $7,000 a week is no expense to attend through the summer, but the show is hooked for the road in the fall. Will Masterm will place a show at the Beacon theater in New York, this week with Lafayette theater, New York, to follow. Alda Brown, singing comedienne, will be the host for the Keith theaters. She may be a hit last season on the circuit. Walter McClennon, said to be a likely successor to the late Peter Williams, will be the host for five years by the Keith people. Will Porter's quartet broadcast "Dusky Stewardee," the new song hit, and singers are featuring this number. Hattrice Wade, the clever versatile artist, would easily take the place of the young star she should go before the footlights. Chester Jones is scoring a big success with Black Birds show since he joined the cast in 2014. Jeannette Seymour is playing at the Harris theater, Pittsburgh. Pa. The Four Pepper Shakers are at the theater, low Rochelle, YT. The Exposite Theater, YT. The theater, Tacoma, Wash. Diane and Tressle are at the Panties theater, San Diego, Cal. Harris and Tressle are at the Metropolitan York. Lonax and Johnson are at the Metropolitan theater, Brooklyn. LOWERY'S BAND COMING P. G. Lowery, one of the greatest cornetists of the times, will arrive on the stage of the Ringling Bros. circus. The show will pitch tent in Grant park. This writer just recently re-recorded the music of the great musician of his band and also a fine single likeness of P. G. Lowery's band has an intermission with satellites. They play the difficult standard works and do equitance to the lighter popular music. It is a great musical unit directed by a great musician. BLANCHE AND WADDY Blanche Callaway and her husband Waddy, with their big reveal, are playing the week of the 20th in Chicago. The team that all is going along nicely and that they long for dear old Chicago. They hope to see the Stroll soon, and the maestro hopes they will bring the come. "Atta baby!" I say Blanche. M'CABE'S GANG Mrs. Edna McCabe is piloting the show, while William McCabe, her husband, is confined on account of illness. William Goodman radios that she knows her business and that things are running O. K. the business, and that she is doing a good business. Mall to box 237. Pleasanton, Kau. "Spider Blu sure BESSIE Well, folks, here's Be with another big record get away from Record No. 14 Spider Man Blues Put It Right Here (C OTHER POPU Columbia "Magic Notes" "Spider Man Blues" Well, folks, here's Bessie Smith back again with another big hit. Don't let this record get away from you. Put It Right Here (Or Keep It Out There) Vocals—Bessie Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14325-D, 10-inch, 75c "Skoodeldum Doo" "Lonely Seth Blues" Vocals— Record No. 14323-D, 10-inch, 75c "It's Jam Up" "When I'm With You" Fox Trots—Celestin's Original Taxed Jo Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Reco Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway Columbia Phonograph Compa 434 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill., Wholes Write or Phone Us for Name of Nearest Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Re Made the New Way - Electr Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia Phonograph Company 434 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill., Wholesale Branch Write or Phone Us for Name of Nearest Dealer Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Made the New Way - Electrically Vira-tal Recording - The Records without Search SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928 A NOTE OR TWO Jullan Costello wants the gang to know that he will take mall for the time being at 25 Second St, Albany, N.Y. Loretta Wooden, with the Silas Gren show, wants hers forwarded to Montgomery, W. Va., where the show will be the 15th and 18th. Washington St, Albany, G. Va., where she says to the gang. Harold Fox says the mail man can find hia at the Horse Shoe hotel. Slim Jenkins wants the gang to know that he is working with the stock company at the Franklin theater, Chengo. Mail to indiana hotel, Indiana Ave. Herman Brown, write. Otis Hannah is with the Walter Maln circus and wants to radio his well wishes to the profession. The island is touring the state of Michigan. Gladys Johnson and Walter Smith, members of the Bubbling Over revue, will be married on the stage of the theater, Washington, D. C., next week. Sunshine Walker is still holding down the end on the Rice and Dorman show and will reach the this week at Gen. Del, Boone town. Little Gertrude White, formerly a member of the Gonzell White company, will visit her mother in Detroit, Mich. Brother Albert, comedian with the Rarlin' to Go company, will take his week at the Orpheum theater. Herman Brown, conedian on the Miller All Girl revue, will take his at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. He will play with the show doing the lead soubret. Sam Theard says he is still dishing out comedy on the Get Happy revue, playing this week in Worcester. Johnny J. Stephens and Susie are doing the week at the State theater, Johnstown, Pa., with the Shuffin' Sam gang. Moore and Jimmy Howard are on the Marshall Shore, show and can be paged week of the 9th at Middletown. Rafter broadcasts from station MOTHEL where he is located in Chicago at 5022 South parkway, Hello, gang. Spear, with their Black and Tan revue, played Newport News, Va. last week. On arriving they were at the depot by Dorothy Wiggins with three large cars during the engagement in that Wm. (BILL) Bowser says the mail man can find him week of the 3rd edition shows, playing in Elkhardt, Ind. Fred Durrah is with the Sinai Green show and says he likes it and the great song he has to work with, the song "The Green Show" at Battle Lake, Minn. Guy Bendy is the musical director on the show and radios regards to the bunch. Great Adam Adams that all is well and that will teach him at Gen. Del, Detroit, Mich. Travis Tucker says the mail man can find him at 1233 N. Gilmore St. Joe Miller wants his forwarded to 1512 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Coy Henderson and the song on the show, which is finest in the biz, can be attended at events at the Chicago Defender office. Columbia "Magic Notes" For Man Jues" sing by SMITH Bessie Smith back again hit. Don't let this in you. 324-D, 10-inch, 75¢ Dr Keep It Out There) Vocals—Bessie Smith LAR RECORDS Vocals—Seth Richard 23-D, 10-inch, 75c Original Tuxedo Jazz Orchestra Test Race Record Catalog July, 1819 Broadway, New York City Graph Company Maggio, Ill., Wholesale Branch Name of Nearest Dealer NEW PROCESS Records Day - Electrically the Records without Scratch sung by TAMARA SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928 BROADCASTING Mobile, Ala.—At this writing yours truly is recovering from a sick spell. I spent the 4th of July in bed under the doctor, but at present am getting along nicely. The past week found Walter Pichon and his Black Birds of Paradise of New Orleans as well as the Browns of torium. Among the very best orchestras to visit Mobile this year was Pichon and his Black Birds. (Red) Allen and Anthony St. Lester, the last word in hot trumpeters, in conjunction with Raymond Brown, trombone-Bouzan, saxophonist; Walter Pichon, king of the Ivories; little Henry Kimble, the sensational southpaw trifle drummer, formerly of Joe Oliver's Chicago band; Gorge Augustine, tuba, and last, but not least Brown, blues chase and entertainer. Mr. Pichon and his boys are weekly readers of the W. G. W. and wish to congratulate Dave Peyton on his real Interesting. Pop Stewart, kis in with a letter, Silm Marshall, where are you at? The W. G. W. show, where are you at? In barber shop, where are you at? In videoware at the Pike sorry to hear of your illness. Performers and troupers, don't fail to opens Labor day, Annes Talbot, the winter bank to叫 A. English, the winter bank to叫 kick with a letter? Johnnie Johnson, why don't you write? Mary Holley, how is the little blue gas wagon? Yours truly sends his best regards to all students. says Uncle Sam can still locate me care of Elks rest, 601 State St. above burg, all summer. 2 Paul Carter and his talented wife are being used on the Ida Cox unit now playing the Willard theater, Chicago. After a steady year, Pearl Jackson the cashier of the Monogram, isatching a rest at Cleveland, where she is visiting her sister. Col. Jim Miller Taken on Annual Tour of City Col. Jim Miller was "taken for a ride" last Saturday. But it was a different ride from what Chiang Kai-shek was about daily. Colonel "Jim," who was stricken with paralysis several years ago and has been an invalid over the tour of the paris and boulevards as his wife, Manson, whose official orders to his chauffeur are that each year Colonel Miller must be taken over "the hotel," where he spent most of his moments was the object of many of his puns. He was accompanied on his tour by Mrs. E. St.auction, 564 E. St. and her son, James Miller Stauction, who are relatives of Colonel Miller. Before his fitness, Colonel "Jim" was known to man in town. He offered a "colonel without a regiment, but an army of friends." He took an active part in democratic politics and was known in evidence during victory parades. WOMAN STARS RIVAL A jealous quarrel over another man led to a stubbing affray between two women Sunday night, when Miss Anastasia Wanzan, allan Wyatt, 555 E. 31th Pl, Wanzan, allan Wyatt, 555 E. 31th Pl, was stubbed in the stomach left cheek and arm by Mrs. Carrie Wanzan, allan Wyatt, 555 E. 31th Pl, was stubbed over Robe Codes in 555 Coving Grove Ave, Mrs. Wanzan, escaped. MPS WICKETTE ENTERTAIN MRS. WICKETT ENTERTAINS Mrs. A. Daniel Wickett, 451 Michele Street, to some 75 guests Thursday evening honoring her husband, A. Daniel Wickett, who is now enriched Northwest- shire school of law for the last term. MAIL RADIO T.O.B.A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Suite 1212-1213, Volunteer Life Bldg., Chat Lanoga, Tann., Sam E. Reeving, Mgr. Washington, D.C., 1233 17th St. N. W. Washington, D.C., 1233 17th St. N. Lon Bldg., 3821 Bldge, B.C., Chicago, TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Watch Yo' Step, Mis' Lindy! Watch yo' step Mls' Lindy! Shush youse knowin' Shush youse knowin' Day an might windy! Stockin's dat jis match yo' face; Dainty ankula rite in place— Way yo' show em' a disguise. Watch yo' step Mls' Lindy! Prescubh's inkyn While youse walkin' Intu chu' Mls' Lindy. Folks a-grimin' Watch yo' step, Mls' Lindy. Evthbody crane dere necks. Deacon Jones done broke his space Parson Brown done his tex' Watch yo' step, Mls' Lindy. Playing the Game game and we all are players. There isn't any rest's periodic as to sit on the side line play the game. In this manner one can gain knowledge. As Al G. Fields used to and watch the world go by." Some try a game of bluff. A good hit often obtain the desired end when he would have served. But if some conqueror could be a good the fellow's hand, give him credit for powers of perception. A selfish game may succeed for a while when he can't turn the trick alone, and it is likely to find himself very much alone emergency arrives. No one is actual. All things being equal, we generally dislike those who are and the selfish done united along them. One can't win consistently by tricker itney play. The surest way to attain lasting success is to wish to be treated. We generally get from it in. We may not get it just when we out if a fellow continues to play the game on that he has to give, the laws of compensation Life is a game and we all are players. There isn't anything quite so simple as playing the game. You can play the game with how others play the game. In this manner one can gain much useful information. Some try a game of bluff. A good healthy bluff will often obtain the desired end when no other method would have served. But if some courageous fellow would have served, but if some courageous fellow would have served, give him credit for his nerve or his powers of perception. A selfish game may succeed for a while, but there always comes a time when a fellow needles to teach when he can’t turn the trick alone, and the selfish player is likely to find himself very much alone when such an emergency arrives. No one is actually independent, and generally disperse our favors among those we like best and the selfish fellow is seldom counted among them. play the game on the square. If rent your fellow players just as you wish we will just just what we put in it. We may not get it just when we wish it or when we expect it, but if a fellow continues to play the game on the square until we give the laws of compensation are all in favor of him resaping his reward. . . . . . must be stars in the game; some of us must be one credit in being a good substitute. A tenure. It is the follow who has the requisites to make a mistake because he lacks initiative, purpose, or experience. He must be small in way. To reach the top one must have perseverance. A follow must keep plugging at of quitting until he has obtained his object of great achievement is made up of the stout and indefatigable courage and indomitable will to success one must not train for a sprint run. Sometimes the field is too small to succeed but competitions fail if he is not in wonderful condition the sprint the field minus wind and confidence. He is so fearful of failure that they are licked bad about that courageous old soldier who bumbed he could not retreat. Some folks are so structured their way for retreat that they can retreat. It is time enough to think about retreat. All of us can't be stars in the game; some of us must be substitutes, but there is genuine credit in being a good substitute. A team is no stronger than the substitutes. It is the fellow who has the results to be a star and that is the best. It's good because he lacks the purpose and chance, but the same, for whom we have little respect. Ordinary people only achieve success in a small way. To reach the top one must have a grit, intelligence, courage and perseverance. A fellow must keep plugging away at his job with no thought of quitting until he has obtained his objective. This history of great achievements is made up of the stories of men and women who had indefatigable courage and indemnitable wills. If one is to be the course of success, one must not fail for a sprint-type—get in conditionless and unsurvived times. Some of the first people who have come to be a sprinter forgo to the front, but his competitors are plugging along behind him and if he is not in wonderful condition the sprinter will find himself trailing the field minus wind and confidence. Some folks are so fearful of failure that they are licked before they start. We like to read about that courageous old soldier who burned the bridges behind him so he could not retreat. Some folks are so concerned with keeping unsolvated their way for retreat that they can never made a useful advance. It is time enough to think about retreat when the battle is lost. . . . . . Rice in Collier's magazine gives the records emotion (Ccy) Young, Walter Johnson. Ty Cobb, 508 major league ball games. To surpass others must average more than twenty-five twenty years. In 21 years Walter Johnson placed out 3487 batters on the mark for some co-allied or surpass. Ty Cobb will finish his base record will read something like the following, the greatest number of runs, the greatest number of stolen bases, and the greatest number. By the end of the season he will have played games, have made more than four thousand times the world. Ty Cobb has a great game. Babe Ruth has batted more acts to play five more seasons and will protect the team. A record that will be hard to beat. He of ball just like we should play the game we have of intelligence, stamina, patience,руководник, умноженнение, чорнок. * * * * * Thought Theல் of the possibilties, the power and the faright? Thought lifted the stars in place and the earth, set it upon its axis and started it the sun at a rate of speed that staggers to connected the continent to the great greatland. The most disease, preserves health and prolongs life of invention, then thought is the insulator of our actions and leaves it Impress upon our place, or an individual rises or falls according to the nation, people, or individual. Thought can be thought can eliminate evil. Thought can alight can be cultivate, making thoughtlessness Grantland Rice in Collier's magazine gives the records of our great ball players, Denton (Cy) Young, Walter Johnson, Ty Cob and Babe Ruth. Cy Young won 50% major league ball games. To surpass that record our present day pitchers must average more than twenty-five victories a year for more than twenty years. In 21st Quarter Johnson pitched 113 shut-outs and struck out 3,497 batters. A great mark for some courageous player to try to equal or surpass. Ty Cob will finish his baseball career this season and his record will read something like the following: The greatest number of games, the greatest number of runs, the greatest number of hits, the greatest number of in-line��s and the most of the most three seasons. By the end of the season he will have played in more than three thousands. By the end of the season he will have played in more than three scored around two thousand three hundred runs. Truly a great ball player and a credit to a great game. Babe Ruth has batted more than 440 home runs. He expects to play the more than twenty-five�s, bring the most run over the 600, and just will be hard to beat. These have played the game of ball just like we should play the game of life. Give it the best that we have of intelligence, stamina, patience, courage, perseverance and unconquerable determination. Thought Who can measure the possibilities, the power and the far-reaching consequences of thought? Thought lifted the stars in place and ignited the sun. Thought created the earth, set it upon its axis and started it spinning on its orbit around the sun at a rate of speed that staggers the imagination. Thought has connected the continents and the vastness of the Earth. Thought has changed our understanding and strength and benchings and channels. Thought combats disease, preserves health and prolongs life. If necessity he the mother of invention, then thought is the incubator of genius. Thought influences all our actions and leaves it Impress upon our physical help. A nation, a people, or an individual rises or falls according to the standard of thought of the people. Thought can eliminate evil. Thought can aid in the cure of disease. Thought can be cultivated, making thoughtlessness inexcusable. The Florence Mills Association The Florence Mills Theatrical association held its annual meeting for the election of officers on October 15, 2014. Ms. Shipe was appointed for the office of president, but declined in favor of Jesse Shipe. Jesse Shipe was then re-elected president; S. T. Whitney, vice president; Irene Jordan, secretary, and Bill "Bojangles" Robinson. The Florence Mills Theatrical association election of officers Tuesday, July 2, at was put in nomination for the office Jesse Shipe. Jesse Shipe was the president; Irene Jordan, secret treasurer. As we stated in a previous article, the association held the operation individually, although we had set our heart upon to do and will be accomplished through the tion and the co-operation of the theatre. A constructive program will arm association will purchase a $300,000 home accommodation and pleasure of the self-supporting basis. When the assel build or buy a larger one, and in the dim, a $400,000 home in Florence Mills, the little Blackbird. The association will have affiliated American Artists and Actors associate satisfactory wage scales, protective sick or in distress and bury those whose their death. Every performer and are realize the need for organization is a 666 St. Nicholas Ave, Ap. 32, New York. . . . . . d in a previous article, it was not our intention in opposition to any similar association. We set our heart upon to do for the theatrical program complained through the office of the Florence Opera-operation of the theatrical profession. Active program was arranged and will be canonized. The program will be carefully and pleasure of the profession. It will be based. When the association has outgrown the larger one, and in this manner at last artist 10 home in memory of the greatest artist of the century. As we stated in a previous article, it was not our intention to operate an organization in opposition to any similar association. We found that the things we had set our heart upon to do for the theoretical profession could be and will be accomplished here immediately and sit it up for the accommodation and pleasure of the profession. It will be conducted on a self-supporting basis. When the association has outgrown this home it will build or buy a larger one, and in this manner at last attain its ultimate aim, a $400,000 home in memory of the greatest artist who ever lived, Florence Mills, the little Blackbird. The association will have affiliation with the Actors' Equity and the American Artists and Artists' Association, will be operated to protect satisfactory wage scales, protective contracts, care for members who are sick or in distress and bury those who were in good standing at the time of their death. Every performer and artist who has satisfactorily enlisted in the organization will be named in the names of the Write to Mrs. Irene Jordan for all information desired. Address 666 St. Nicholas Ave, Ap. 32, New York city. artists and Actors association. It will be open to the artists individually and as a group. It will allow large scales, protective contracts, care, training and bury those who who weave in good standing as performer and artist who has sultended for organization is asked to send in their resume to Mrs. Irene Jordan for all information deserves Ave. Ap. 32, New York city. A NOTE OR TWO John Earl May will take his for the time being at 300S Thomas Ave., Dallas, Tex. Leon Long, the wizard little advance man, can be reached at Gen. Del, Norton, Kan., this week. Joe Lyons wants to hear at once the Wizard of Oz at Papa, Write Middy theater week of the 9th, Washington, D. C. Arnold Wiley has returned to Chicago from Memphis and wants to hear from his mother, Mrs. Bertha Wiley, Write to 430 Calumet Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Buster Lee's Mates play is doing the week at the St theater, Memphis, Tenn., this week. The Taskinka Four, one of the finest quartets in the biz, is now touring the T. O. B. A. circuit of theaters. They are with the Ethel Dudley. The Whitman Sisters and their show are doing their second week at the Lincoln theater, K. C., Mo. The show is the usual wow. Maxine Peters would be pleased to meet the friends at 302 Suffolk St., Norfolk, Va. Lillian Thomas and Elizabeth Tem- per, of the Marshall Bros. show and can be paged week of the 8th at Gen. Del, Logan, W. Glonel Moore is also and wants to hear from Willie Keith. Martin Klein and Chas. Turpin seem to have struck gold with their gold, and they are centred, in the heart of the PETER M. players. There isn't anything quite so as to sit on the side lines and observe a manner one can gain much useful AI G. Fields used to say, "Stand aside world so by." time of bluff. A good healthy bluff will desired end when no other method be used. But if some courageous fellow ones get so; be a good sport and shut off. I've him credit for his newe or his may succeed for a while, but there time when a fellow needs assistance, the quick alone, and the selfish players himself, they are so, but they are so, but they are so. One is actually independent, equal, we generally dispense our favors like best, and the selfish fellow is selling them. consistently by trickery, fraud or foul a way to attain lasting success is to the square. Treat your fellow play. We generally get from the game of life to the same time as you are in. It is always a good thing to play the game on the square and the laws of compensation are all in favor. get some of us must be substitutes, but of substitute. A team is no stronger who has the requisites to be a star and is initiative, purpose, courage, tenacity respect. Ordinary people only achieve a time of success are felt. Influenzal must keep plugging away at his jobs has obtained his objective. is made up of the stories of men and and in�romitable wills. If one is to or train for a sprint race—get in connoisseurs, the world is heavy and the going slow. This competitors are plugging along and a collection of sprinter will find and confidence. that they are licked before they start. As old soldier who burned the bridges in the Wald Johnson pitched the show, a recent that they can never made a to think about retreat when the battle gives the records of four greater. The Gobb and Babe Ruth games. To surpass that record our more than twenty-five victories a year of Wald Johnson was the great mark for some courageous player b will finish his baseball career this thing like the following: The greatest or of runs, the greatest number of hits, the most and most of the most common of the most and most of the most have been will have played in more than one than four thousand hits, and have inred runs. Truly a great ball player Ruth has bated more than 400 home with the most and most of the most of the most will be hard to heat. These men have should play the game of life. Give it stamina, patience, courage, perseverance. right the power and the far-reaching consoli- te the stars in place and ignited the sun. the exile and started it spinning on his woven and started it spinning on life speed that staggeres the imagination. the cable, wireless and radio. Thought ntins and beneath lays and channels, health and prolong life. It is necessary to work with the greats through his impress upon our physical life. A a or falls according to the standard of ridual. Thought can control our spir- vel. Thought can aid in the cure of aoking thoughtlessness inexcusable. relation held its annual meeting for the Lafayette theater, S. T. Whitney of president, but declined in favor of a good president, S. T. Whitney,ury, and Bill "Bobusples" Robinson. it was not our intention to operate an annual association. We found that the a for the theatrical profession could be offices of the Florence Mills associational profession. and will be carried out. The some immediately and sit it up for the profession. It will be conducted on a relation has outgrown this home it will is manner at last attain its ultimate the greatest artist who ever lived. union with the Actors' Equity and the artist. It will be operated to protect and as a group. It will endeavor to its contracts, care for members who are were in good standing at the time of artist who has sufficient intelligence to be found in their desire for means for all information desired. Address city. . . . . O. J. Tatum is still doing his stuff on Spark's circus and wants the gang to write it on Sherbrooke, Que. on his week. Annie White, the clever little comedy songstress, is stopping at the home of Butter Beans and Susie. Muller and her at 3322 Calumet Avenue, Chicago. Sam Kennedy is spending the summer at Waco, Tex. Mail to 5 Clay St. Hugh TURNer turns his mail sent to 13 Seventh St. N. W., Washington, D. C. CHILTON AND THOMAS Chilton and Thomas, the dancers, who have played most every large week at the Oriental theater, Chicago. Three years ago Paul Ash became the lead them in his chorehate stage revues and started them on the road to success. They she have married and really wonderful pair on and off the stage. MELBA AND ROSS The team of Melba and Ross have just finished a four weeks' run in Kansas City, working out of Gus Sun's office in St. Louis, Mo. They played the Melba theater, St. Louis, the booker and a midnight show the booker Washington theater Mail will reach them at 2733 St. Louis Ave, St. Louis, Mo. Thought THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "BROADWAY FOLLIES" Nashville. Tenn.—Billy Cornell's season's latest success in the presentation of his "Broadway Follies" seems to have been a host of show world. The show is proclaimed the last word in high-class entertainment, combining the cream of the best delinquents of Ethiopian comedy the more than twenty-five people in the company, including such well-known artists as Billy Cornell, Julia McKinney, Voye, Eroy Knox, Hattie Wray, Bobbie Grant, Colman and Coleman, together with a whirling, dashing, dainty chorus of youth and beauty, a garden of brown-skin beauties, a beautiful array of costumes, said to be unusual ever seen with a show of this style and order. Chicago Theatrical News The rumor is alive along the Stroll that "Hung Tang," the Ed Daly show, is engaged at a theater and with South to the Willard theater in two weeks. Business has been terrible for the show, and the set in of hot weather managed to call off the proposed summer show at the Woods. Shelton Brooks, famous from "Some of These Days" and his comical stage work is in Chicago and will open at the Regal theater July 21. The town is all ready to welcome the two great comedians, Miller and Lyles, when they come to the beautiful Regal theater Saturday, July 21. The two are going to share with the stars and writers of "Shuffle Along." Clarence Musee deown of all show productions, paid Chicago a visit this week. His show was playing in Gary, Ind. at the Broadway theater for two weeks. He left this week for Kansas City. No, he left the Angeles to play a run at the Lincoln. The rumor is current that the veteran showman, William H. Smith, has been offered the birth as manager of the orchestra, and will house opens in the fall. Mr. Smith has had great experience and will no doubt put into shape a profitable policy for the house. "Rang Tang" has one great feature aside from the stage celebrities and that is Wen Tahler's jazz band, Oh, boy, how they jazz 'em up. After July 15 there will be no orchestra in the Vondome and Cowl剧院. The management has tendered notice to both units, at the opposite of where orchestra will be played, the orchestra. It is reported that they will try to run the houses with organ music only. Ida Cox, Jessie Crump and Helena Justa, and a crackerjack bill is the week's bookings at the Willard. The show is a red hot one. Cilton and Thomas those clever little dancers, opened July 8 at the Oriental theater and tied the first show in a complete knot. Ford, Marshall and Jones, the fastest dancing three in the game, are working in and around the windy burg, and steady too. Revela Hughes, the nighttime congestress, played two successful weeks in the Regal theater, and has been engaged at the most beautiful theater in the world. Alberice Pickling, the soubriac who climbed the ladder of success in so short a time, will return to the Regal next week. She is a big favorite with the audience. The Regal has been the most popular Marshall "Garage" Rodgers and also the winner of the "Future Star Night" winners. Tim Owens says he will be in Chicago to spend a week's vacation. This is the first real vacation. Tim says, he has hnd in his life, that is with more money than he will have. Tim Owens has been hung managing the Lyric and Lincoln theaters in Louisville, Ky. Tim informs us that he will be at the Liberty theaters he can attend at The Chicago Defender office. McKingie and McKingle, meaning Billie and Willie Jane, have without doubt one of the fastest and cleanest dancing cats in the T. Q. A. of a carefree be reached for a while care of Columbia hotel, Chicago. "Whisky" D Lotch and his little wife are being featured with Roxyce Caldwell and her "Harlem Streters," now phying a run at the Monogram theater, this burg. Mary Bradford, one of the best of the present day comedians, says she finds Chicago just fine after a year's stay here. She is at 3334 State St. Apt. T. Harold Norman and Ruth Johnson are still the big noise in Chicago Loam. "Our Dancing Doll's" are a fun and young performance. Ritato, this week. Floyd Young, the kinky boy with the twenty year trouble to make 'em like it if you know your stuff. Apollo, this week. "Dad" James and his gang are at the Washington theater, Houston, Tex. on an infinite run. "Slick" White, the little fellow with the big voice, has a summer engagement at the White House tavern, an exclusive afay night club of Kansas City, Mo. Little Ethel Jackson, the girl with the big voice, is having a most successful run at the Antique Inn on the far North side. Says she is having her meals at 5200 Prairie Ave. Apt. 2. The smiles of Luelle Edmondson, casher of the Grand theater during the Billy King run, was the cause of an unseen male prince. The writer saw one patron there six nights. "Thin" Franklin wants the gang to know that she has not quit, just resting for the hot spell. Can be reached at 5334 Kenwood Ave. this week. "Smillin" Earl Edwards, the lanky comedian, has just finished a successful run with the Billy King "Moonshine" company. Would like to hear from Friends, can be reached at 5322 Calumet Ave. this burg. Shmokh Gay has at last got the humble gift of busy as a busy a skilled kitten feebourning with Evan Robinson's new show. Little Gernie Butter, the talented dancer, was dressed in a red gown, showed that she was real geluphane artist when she was featured in nightly nightly night of the Butter's much more intimate night. MAKING A RECORD After playing all through south pany, where they received wonderful entertainers, whose success at the 6 New York productions was widely seen of England. On June 23 they began the biggest booking concern on the them to the most important centers praised in the English and French pa-ments always follow their appearance audiences of Europe. MAKING A RECORD-ACROSS THE POND THE MUSICIAN After playing all through southern France for the Paramount company, where they received wonderful ovations, Kent and Berenice, popular entertainers, whose success at the Club Alabama, Cotton club and other venues there was so great that they were invited to attend of England. On June 23 they began their route for the Mosa Empire, Ltd, the biggest booking concern on the continent. Their itinerary will take them to the most important centers of amusement. Their act is highly praised in the English and French papers and requests for return engagements in their appearance before the critical and sophisticated audiences of Europe. News of the Music World The June Rose concert at Quinn Chapel church under the direction of Hugh Buchanan was an outstanding event of the month. The artists included Roger Bromley, barton, critter for the Music News, whose appearance was added by a distinguished distinction of Mrs. Bromley, his mother, as accompanist. Mrs. Cleo Wade has made rapid strides as a concert singer since her initial appearance, possesses a beautiful voice, even clear and with a beautiful pianissimo quality. Her renditions charmed her hearers and make a delightful asset to my program. She used his beautiful voice with artistry. His numbers were spendially interpreted and brought out the mellow beauty of his musical voice. Mr. Mills accompanied himself, which is an Art in Irene Howard Harrison, cornetist of national reputation, was in fine form and played in a manner that thrilled her. She was the first duet another woman solist in that line and I think Mrs. Harrison is the only solist of reputation in that field. There is brilliance, accuracy and technical prowess. Irene Harrison was the director of the women's ensemble, an orchestra of 49 women, who appeared with great success in Recital hall of the Vomans' Hall. She was the bassist of Lake was her efficient accompanist. Marie Brooks and Marcus d'Abert, well-known pianist and recently reviewed in this column, were the soloists. She was the usual brilliance. Helen Elam, soprano, and Arthur Owny, tenor, scored a success in their duet numbers. She and organ duet by Miss Maudeline Walker and Zenobia Laws was a rare treat. Both young ladies are accomplished upon their respective instruments and their fine renditions. She and her band brought forth well deserved aplause. The chair, under the direction of Hugh Buchanan, sang with fine spirit and thorough appreciation for the music applauded by the audience. Mr. Buchanan was soloist in "Steal Away" and choir by the choir request, and this number was beautifully rendered as Mr. Buchanan always sings with so much expression. The Glee club, under the direction of C. W. Pierce, which has been one of our regularly employed radio groups, sang with credit to the musicians. The National Association of Musicians will meet at Detroit and the branch there is making splendid preparations for the best that we have ever had. The citizens of Detroit are co-operating in splendid manner and the largest and most attractive churches and museums, as well as numerous meetings, concerts and social gatherings. J. Wesley Jones, national treasurer and well-known choral director, conducted a large chorus consisting of the choirs of the city, which has stirred the enthusiasm of the citizens and proved generally helpful for the choir. Musicians who attended the convention last year were quite surprised to know that a real romance had developed at the last meeting, when announcements were received telling of the approaching wedding of Mrs. Lau- Oriental Magic Loadstone This . . . just four luck in game and we are with it and with you in file and with your people flee it to hate flee it to hate flee it to hate will red controller anyone of the composite you. Just tell your car to make rules that are given from with one's mental Magic Land(the and notice the change. SENT ON FREE TRIAL So get your today. They'll wish you for me, in money and love. If not delighted you're going to return. With your order we will also send you our free look of lucky numbers, luck's days and humdricks of secrets to success. Wealth and Hardiness. When postman delivers this No Luck orfit, my only $1.85 and passage. Then it is your to keep and enjoy forever. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee, Dept. D-5301, Chicago, Ill. By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE ```markdown ``` Philadelphia next week at the home of her brother in Connecticut. Mr. Love was sent to the convention by the late Rodman Wanamaker in connection with the $1,000 award for composition and it was at that meeting that the happy pair met. Congratulations and best wishes. She was well known as a solo member of the Metropolitan Community choir, appeared in recital at Bethesda Baptist church. Miss Marie Brooks, pianist, graduated from the Metropolitan musical and brilliance. Miss Elena Lowe, pianist, graduate of Fisk university and supervisor of music at Nashville, Tenn., was the soloist in the grand piano of the nurses hospital at St. Mark's church. Miss Love is a thorough musician and artist in her condition. She is studying at the Chicago Music college this summer and is meeting the national meeting in Detroit. Prof. Kemper Herrald, director of music at Morehouse college and national chairman of employment of students at Morehouse, will be sclans in the city studying and will attend the convention at Detroit Mr. Herrald lived here and studied at the Chicago Musical college and music department to welcome him back to the city. Tootie Blues by Blind Blake 12643 Tootie Blues and That Lovin' I Crave, Blind Blake and His Guitar. Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volume, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music — first on Paramount! HOT puppies! She blossoms out on the beach like you never saw before and doesn't seem to give a care, and probably doesn't, what her lovin' man is blue-ing as he sings "Tootie Blues". Blind Blake and his guitar can always be depended on for red-hot records and this Paramount No. 12643 is no exception. Ask your dealer for it, or send us the coupon. 12644—Broke Woman Blues and Down On The Santa Fe, Sharlie English; Tiny Parham at the Plano. 12649—My Baby and You're Not The Kind I Thought You Were, Alexander Robinabn. 12639—Lemon's Cannon Ball Moon and Change My Luck Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12637—So Lonelyone and Lock and Key Blues, Rambin' Thomas and His Guitar. 12635—Pay Day Daddy Blues and Elzadie's Policy Blues, Elzadie Robinson. 12634—Goodbye Mama Moan and C. C. Pill Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12631—Bolly Male Blues and Mean Jumper Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12618—Sawmill Moan and Rambin' Mind Blues, Rombil' Thomas and Guitar. 12606—Lectric Chair Blues and See That My Grave Is Kept Clean, Blind Lemon Jefferson and Guitar. Beautiful Sacred Records 12638—God Will Protect His Own and Judgment Is Coming After-white, Sermons by Rev. M. L. Gipson. 12630—His Eye Is On The Sparrow and I Wouldn't Mind Dying If Dying, Won All, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want to sell in the season below, Pay customs 10 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. The New York Recording Laboratories 22 p.m. in New York, West Port Washington, West Port Washington, N. Y. Send me the records checks (Y) below 5 cents each. Paramount RECORD PAY OFF The Popular Race Record Name Address City The community of Lilydale honored George Harris, president of the Lilydale Protective and Improvement association, with a testimonial from the Lilydale Baptist church, 3335 Perry Ave. The affair was in appreciation for the splendid work done by Mr. Harris in raising community awareness of the advancement and progress of its citizens. Following the luncheon service tribute was paid to Mr. Harris by Mrs. Lulu Lawson of the Lilydale Baptist church committeeman; Mrs. Mud Lawrence of the Urban league; W. Ellis Stewart of the Liberty Life Insurance company, and Robert S. Abbott, Defender. On behalf of the association, F. Issue, vice president, presented the honoree with an engraved pen and pencil. The presentation was made by Roberts. A large crowd filled the church. Mr. Harris is well known and is active in all civic activities. He made an attachee of the baptist office. Music was furnished by the Lilydale boys' band, directed by Raymond Morgan. The following rules for upholding the standards of each home have been set. Reminders 1. Our aim is to help our neighbor in this community to have and to communicate common concerns to a territory from the west side of Indiana Ave. west to the Western, Indiana trucks and from 99th St. north to 90th St. but all contracts, deeds and mortgages are properly recorded. 2. Do not indulge notes or bind your property until you thoroughly understand what it is for, how it is built and special assessments are paid in your own name. 3. If there is anything pertaining to helping you do not understand, let the association help solve your problem. 4. Your membership helps us get better lighting and better streets. A better community. Join us now and help us succeed. 7. Be sure that your property is always insured to cover loss in case of fire. 8. In case of forfeiture or tax sale, be sure to redeem your property within 12 months. 9. This association and become a working part of the community. 10. We meet the last Friday in college. 11. We are not affiliated with any political organization or church, welfare or the entire community, it is our own. Notes Achievements Among the achievements which Mr. Tullah has accomplished, the following conclusion is the following: Water mains put in without assessments, street fillings and openings without cost, has placed 11 persons in steady employment. He is a mem- Urge Your Children to The opportunities for young men and women who are able to speak more than their native language are increasing in business or the professions should not stop with doing business among English speaking people. There are any number of people who are in business and who should be able to who cannot speak a word of English. This field is opened to the trained men. If parents are living among for-profit boys and girls to learn the language of the children with whom they play. To understand their language will help them exchange a feeling of comfort with the motor business. American hypocrisy and prejudice. Foreigners will think more of the persons too that can speak their language to the motor business cars, persons in foreign language perplex Americans and naturally force him to feel inferior. that the children are acquainted with some other language adds greatly to their cultural ad- PART I-PAGE ENT EMENT ASSN. NOR TO PRESIDENT HONORED A. GEORGE S. HARRIS In appreciation for service rendered, the citizens of Lilydale gave a testimonial banquet Friday in honor of George S. Harris, president of the association. The affair was held at the Lilydale First Baptist church, 9537 Perry Ave. Many prominent speakers were on the program. Mr. Harris was a deputy bailiff of the municipal court, and has been active in public life for 14 years. He is a well liked club man and enjoys a wide popularity. ber of the Amateur Minstrel club, a member of the board of directors of the Appointmott club, and is a recently elected officer of the Ancient Order of Foresters. Mr. Harris has been a civil service employee for 14 Among the three hundred or more who attended the testimonial were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Stewart, Mrs. Empson, I. Hawkins, S. and M. Charles Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hourd, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brannan, Mr. and Mrs. Max Graves, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris, Mrs. Nel George McCoo, Mr. and Mrs. McMhon Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Herchial Crawley and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Galloway. vancement. In the event that these children continue their education in higher institutions, they will be prepared to attain scholastic standing as high as foreign speaking students who have had the advantage of travel in some cases all over the world. James E. White of 4607 Indiana Ave. an old citizen, passed away at a short illness, after a short illness. Mr. White had been indisposed at his home for the past two months, but his illness was not considered serious until his resurrection prior to his death. Mr. White had been in the railroad service for more than 20 years and was well known in the city of the city. He was a member of the city's funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at St. Mark's church, 50th St. and Wabash Ave. Interment will be held at Interment in Lincoln cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Willa G. White, two sisters and four brothers. lues JEFFRIES WINS 100-MILE AUTO RACE SPORTS CHICAGO DRIVER IN CLASS BY HIMSELF AT INDIANAPOLIS By FRANK A. YOUNG Indianapolis, Ind., Independence Day.—Bill Jeffries, seated in his own Fronty Ford, which was painted white with a figure five, flashed across the finish line amid the cheers of 6,000 spectators, winning the fifth national 100-mile dirt track automobile derby. Morris was second, but miles behind. Griffe of Indianapolis was third and Doc White of Keokuk, Iowa, had second place money cinched on his 54th mile and only two miles behind Jeffries was fourth. White ran out of gasoline because he didn't heed the caution of his helpers in the pit who signaled for him to come for gas and lose a couple of laps. He gambled with face and, like many others who do so, lost. When he ran out of fuel he was on the far turn and before he could be reached and his car filled up Morris and Grice, who was doing some reckless driving near the finish in a vain effort to show the home folks that he could pass Jeffries, finished second and third. White refuced, made his two laps, and beat Jordan (in car No. 26), who was waiting to cop fourth place money but who was too far behind to attempt to finish unless White was unable. The race showed that we have drivers who possess both nerve and ability. There wasn't a sign of fouling, no crowding on the turns. Not an accident, no one hurt. In the early part of the race it looked as though some drivers intended to pocket Jeffries, but too smart and kept out of trouble. Itrained here all day Tuesday, again Tuesday night and early this morning. Consequently the track was a sea of mud. This delayed the start, which was scheduled at 2250, but did not take place until midnight. It didn't tilt, because untold numbers of automobiles were pressed into service and helped to cushion it up and it wasn't long after the race started that the cars had enough not to cause any slips unless a driver got too close to the inside fence, and not enough not to cause any slips from the grandstand without being bothered by the usual dust, the track no obstruction trials were held this morning. As a consequence the five cars on the grid had the first five positions, according to the fastest time made. The balance of the cars were placed in order of numbers drawn by their drivers. The driver would be played because the scoreboard was erected. Their driver would be played because the driver would be played because the scoreboard was erected. Their driver would be played because the car carpets were打住 the last minute on something that should have been taken care of in the morning or around Half the folks, in the grand stand were ther, without grand stand tickets, and the other half, with grand stand tickets, there by virtue of the fact that they just walked into the place. They paid nothing—saw the race free and bragged. Where the promoters should have given them tickets, they did not if they break even or keep out of the lobby, or the white flag was given then Jeffries crossed the starting line first, with Washington, who was plating the horse, and special not pursuit, Bobby Wallace fifth, in fifth position with Bill Carson of Jeffries won the first lap, with Washington less than half a car length behind him, with Indiana saverie, in fourth and Wallace fifth, four lengths behind Wiggins. Jeffries railed the lead from Jeffries, who was second on the next mile. Wiggins had moved up to the home owners' causing the home towers to rise up from their seats and cheer. Carson was as they come down the stretch going into the fourth mile Washington was second, and second, with Wiggins third, and Grie, another Indiana driver, got a cheer when passed Wallace in front. On the fifth lap the positions of the fifties were the same, however, having taken fourth, with Grice not in fifth. Bobby had regained first, with Wiggins moved into second position, with Jeffries almost abreast, with Jeffries almost abreast, Washington. Grice followed, with Wallace. The position of the first three were the same at the ninth mile. Jeffries had taken fourth, with Wallace. When the 18th mile was reached the positions were: Washington, first; then Buckner went to the pit on the 17th mile with engine trouble. Washington struck to his helpers that he was in Wiggins took the lead on the 12th lap, Wiggins was second and Jeffries third. The crowd raided its approval. Who wouldn't have been second and Jeffries third. Bane town boys win. Wasn't Wiggins loading and Wallace, another home-town boy. ```markdown ``` But Jeffries toot* Wallace on the back stretch and mike Kline. Grizzle, Wiggins moved up to shird, and Wallace fourth. They stared in those positions until they were in second and Grice third. Carson was moving up, Wallace signaled to Mile 18. Positions same for first three. Mile 18. Carved car sounded like it had the whoooping couch. He lifted his hand going to the pit. Carson went to the pit on the 12th mile. Car was smoking. His niece page. Jeffries followed. On the 21st mile Mile went to the pit. Mile 24 and Carson, the pit for the day and of the race. Twenty-fifth mile and one-quarter of the race over. Wiggins going the in lead, Jeffries second and Wallace third. The stands groaned. Wiggins left the race and Jeffries took the lead. His black uniform was a contrast to the snow white mannequin foes took the lead. His black uniform just before the race started. His wife said it was good luck. Wallace is devil Jack Sargent of St. Louis, car 11 moved into third place on the 30th lap and Gaines into fourth. The pit on the 320 lap and Sargent went into second position only to be forced to the pit himself. Thirty-fourth mile. Grace to the pit, engine trouble. Smith to the pit. The judge rushed the cars by the ramps. Still they thunder by the judges. stand and the odor of gasoline machines use to keep the engines running. Thirty-eighth mile. Jeffries still in the race. Sargent third and Davenport fourth. Jeffries still leads the race at the 10th place, second placing, and second placing driver, Gaines who had trailed 42 miles and Sargent was third with 26 miles to his credit. Jeffries will go to go. Jeffries still in the lead and driving a most beautiful race. Gaines in second position, and Sargent in third, leader, but still he was two miles behind. Car No. 26, with number only on one side, was by Joran, is a close third to Gaines. Fifty-two miles, Jeffries went to the pit. Jeffries went to the car with water and gasoline. Sargent went to the pit. Jordan gained a mile. Jeffries back in the race with one lap to go. Track had drilled on nine else real Track had dried up fine except real close to the inside rail. Pitty-four miles. Positions, Jeffries, Jordan, Gaines and Doc White, the Iowa flash. That was the first four. Couldn't be bothered in ininding out where the ball was. They kept flashing by in front of our stand, but they meant nothing to us. Fifty-five miles. Jordan went to the Jordan regained second place on the sixth mile, who led. Doc White was in third position. Notice. Cookies, these positions of cookies. Sixth mile. Positions of first three just the same as at 6th mile. Jordan went into second place on the 6th lap. Jef White and was driving a steady, clean race. Jordan went to the pit on the 66th lap but track on the track to hold position thriller. Jeffries, Doe White, Jordan were one two three at mile 11. White, although in position No. 2 was still nine laps behind Jeffries. Seventy-fourth mile. Morris moved up to third. Seventy-five miles and Jeffries looked like the winner. Doc White, second, and Dawson, third, Morris third. Dawson's engine on he as he passes the judges' stand, but he is not on the back stretch. The car caught ablaze on the back stretch. Fire department put it out. Five cars left on truck at $5th mile. Two cars left on truck at $10th mile. Connecting rod broken, bursted, wracked, or something has put them out of service. Ninety-fifth mile. Pit men signed for White to come in for gasoline, but White did not. Ninety-fifth mile. Six miles ahead of the third place driver. Ninety-seventh mile. White's car came in for gasoline. Out of gas. They rushed it to him. Flash--Jefries won the fifth hundredth in the 100-mile race, averaging the hundred miles in 95 minutes and slowing for ten minutes. Time. Track was slow. Jonas was time. Track was but twice. White still cut. Morris disliked second and Grice third. White's car was running and he finished in fourth place. Mound Bayou Now Has Junior Baseball League Mound Bayou Now Has Junior Baseball League Mound Bayou, Miss., July 4 — A new league has been organized among the junior boys here. Their teams compete in addition to the Addition Lions, Junior Stars, Roadsiders and the Champs. It is thought that the Lions will be the leaders here in exhibition games before the league was organized, winning 11 games out of many starts. "Most of such playful games,"Blob Gill, famous speed pitcher and leading home-run hitter; C. F. Morgan, pitcher Perry Smith, deceiver and L. S. pitcher Perry Smith, deceiver and S. fielder; James Moore, catcher Johnne Gosby, third baseman, and L. S. managers of the other three are B. Wade of the Stars, O. C. Pickens of the Champs and Allen Rucker of the other three are games played during the season will appear in this column each week. Yarbo - Rosales Off Because of Tornado Yarbo - Rosales Off Because of Tornado Cleveland, Ohio, July 8.—The battle between Wilson Varto and Rosie Rosales was called off due to a near tornado which struck our borough last Monday afternoon. This match was won by Taylor Bowl at Taylor Bowl as the main go but old Plurus just wouldn't behave. So you ring fans who enjoy reading about the outcome of our next middleweight bout to wait until next week to get the first hand onpe of this mix-up in the World's Greatest Weekly. The advance ticket sale for this both sucessed in every hour but only a few days and ready stand in line when the fight actually takes place later in the week. The boys around the corners and that means every corner in Cleveland, begging the fans to knockout with Wilson doing the act. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY TO DEFEND TITLE EYRE New York tennis player, national ern Pennsylvania men's singles title town in August during the annual pla CRICKET GOL IN NEW A. New York tennis player, national champion, winner of the recent eastern town in August during the annual play of the Amateur Tennis association. CRICKET GOES OVER BIG IN NEW YORK New York, July 1. — The local baseball, football or tennis enthusiast who pictures cricket as a leisurely diversion replete with pauses for tea and toast need pay only a visit to the spacious athletic field of Van Cortlandt park on a Saturday or Sunday to realize that he has misunderstood the ancient British game. In any weather short of a torrential downpour he will find 12 team of West Indian Negroes jousting with an arder and intensity that will afford him some slight conception of why this diversion has endured for six centuries. Van Cortlandt park is the stronghold of cricket in the metropolitan district. Until a few years ago a considerable part of the parade grounds of Brooklyn's Prospect park was reserved for the cricketeters, but as building operations covered most of the lots of the borough, virtually all of the space was requisitioned for additional baseball diamonds. At present only a patch of turf in the center of the huge field is left for the cricket teams. Instead of interclub contests witnessed by hundreds of persons, there are now only the cricketmen and the cricketmen of Sele of Spring Cricket club. The other Brooklynites of West Indian origin and cricket leannings journey up to Van Cortlandt park on Saturday afternoons. They comprise the Cosmopolitan Cricket league, consisting 12 clubs, which struggle for the championship in a season that runs from mid-May until mid-September. The personnel of the teams in the Cosmopolitan organization is made up of British subjects exclusively. The Union Jack is as much a part of the orthodox equipment of the teams as is the hard, leather covered ball. The insignia attesting to the nativity of the players and their game lutter from staffs implanted near the wickets on the half dozen fields. On Sundays the Van Cortlandt park hosts the New York Cricket league. These are men of Harlem and the Bronx. Both the Cosmopolitan and New York leagues and the New York cup is awarded to the winner of each division. The climax of the season is a contest between teams of picked players from each league, an engagement between Lynn and Manhattan's Lone Ave. quite ago. The victorious combination is hulled as the champion Colored cricket team of the metropolis is regaled with high and liberal honors. At the moment the leading team in the New York league is the sole outfit that has the American flag for its Cricket club, the American Cricket club, the home having been changed from the Danish West Indian Cricket club in 1917 at the time the United States purchased this group in the Caribbean from Denmark. The names of virtually all of the members of the members. Well in the in the of the Players Are British S100 SAITCH champion, winner of the recent east- who will defend his title at Borden- y of the American Tennis association. ES OVER BIG W YORK New York league championship race are the Monsterstein, St. Lucia, Antigua, St. Vincent and St. Kitts clubs, one one named for a West Indian Island. The clubs average between 30 and 40 members each, making a total of approximately 500 metropolitan cricketers. The ban on immigration and the stern competition of diversions more generally practiced hereabout have militated against the extensive recruiting for the game that is the major outdoor pastime wherever the British flag flies. The members of the city's Colored cricket clubs are willing and eager to teach the young idea how to bowl and bat, but very few candidates present themselves for this instruction. The sons of some of the veteran players are being enrolled on the teams and several of these are distinguishing themselves by their technique and agility. There are, however, few stars of the first magnitude in the local West Indian cricket firmament. This is due in part to the social aspect on organizations. According to Morris E. Davies, general manager of the Eagles, a team of cricket organizations of good fellowship and mutual aid are scarcely less important than the scoring of runs. His club meets regularly even though the club is located in a densely populated Denevolent society on Lenox Ave. where there is as much discussions of plans for the scoring of some extra runs as of next Sunday's line-up. A woman's auxiliary conducts the arrangements for strawberry festivals. Mr. Davis, who was counselor to the American commission that investigated labor conditions in the mines, said that he endeavored to make certain that all of the 33 members of his club played at some time or other in the course of the season. There are four players on the team since his formation 25 years ago. Mr. Davis pointed out that although youth was served in the mines, players were frequently responsible players who turned the tide of a close contest. Four Run-Makers Tied In the Virgin Islands club there is a quadruple tie for the place of host, John Bastian, Adam Thomas and Victor George have each averaged 5 runs a game. Edward Detrait of the New York team regarded as the best wicket keeper in the New York league, according to Mr. Davis, has the number of rosters who attend the Van Cortlandt jars cricket contest does not even fairly approximate the turnout at the big league baseball game, the volume it attained by the galleries. Eratwhile residents of vartow West Indian Islands crowd the slidows of the fields to voice their opinions. The members of the women's auxiliaries attend virtually en mass the deeper-tened wurlings of the musculine spectators. One reason cited by the cricketers for the supremacy of the team is that many hundreds of the 25,000 of those islands now in New York consider that Sunday wasted which does not find them heartening their THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Its Social Aspects GANS WHIPS JONES IN TEN AT CLEVELAND Yarbo Stops His Man in Second Cleveland, Ohio, July 3.—They named him after the old master, and this Baby Joe Gans from California has quite a few of the superb qualities that made the Baltimore oyster shucker one of the greatest, if not the greatest, lightweight boxer in the history of fistiana. Baby Joe, rangy and powerful, his two upper buck teeth teaching him a grotesque appearance, was too strong, and too hard, his handsome Tommy Jones of Atlanta, Ga., two-time conqueror of Billy Wallace, to cope with. Baby Joe won only 10 rounds of the tau in this feature of the Edible Mead Joe Jewel headliner at the Olympic arena Monday night. From the first gang to the finale, he forced the fighting, staying on top of the befuddled Georgia youngster, he belabored him with savage body punches, and driving him into the ropes with victorious right crosses to the jaw. Jones never was given an opportunity to flash the boxing skill he displayed in his encounters with Wallace. Gans kept him too badly engaged protecting himself. They fought as junior witterweights, rather than lightweights. Jones weighed 1495 and Gans 125. The referee was Johnny McGuire. An inkling of what would happen to Jones was gleaned from the opening round. Gans immediately walked in close, hooked his left to the body and brought it up with the same motion against Jones' jaw. The Negro's blows were short and sharp. He would catch Jones' counters on his gloves or arms, or slip them defy, and invariably be in position to grille back with either hand. The curly haired Jones boy backpedaled thereafter. In the second, Gans' great left hand rattled off Tommy's jaw with precision and force. Gans soldom missed. Again in the third they fought fully half a minute at close quarters, with the Negro having the advantage. Gans claimed a joul in the fourth, when, after a furious exchange at a right deep into the back, the Negro glanced, lifted his leg and glanced appealingly at Metuera. Johnny motioned him to continue, and the Negro called Jones with a right cross that sent Tommy reeling head foremost into the ropes, but somehow the southerner kept his feet. He came with a left hook that jotted Gans. The fifth round found Jones pinned on the ropes, absorbing a two-stiff shellbacking. A right uppercourt rocked him, and Tommy in the second of Gans' left hooks. Tommy momentarily in the sixth under another furious attack. He could not keep his stronger foot away. A挫倒 in the seventh, coupled with leftovers to the jaw, further disheurted Tommy. Guns tore in with the bell at the eighth and spun Jones around like a top with a right cross. Before Jones rightified himself, a left hook sprawled out to the heart and a series of leftofs to the face and Jones was slowed down to a walk. He was weary and tottering. He tried desperately to score with him in the mouth, only to be deflected. He was one of the best rounds. Jones called briefly after a body battering, only to have his mouth protector knocked out by a whistling right. His right eye was cut, and he and he bottled敏iously to escape but knocked out the Nego pursued him. Buck in bedieval days, they fed Christmas to the lions, Eddie Mead for a hurried breakfast, Jarryo for a hurried, battle-scarred palate his homecoming debut of 1925. The saecretic was named, Vie McLaughlin of New York. After taking several lessons from the gymnastics cheerered him, Yarbo, the great grimner, set out to annihilate poor old Vie. He opened Vie's left eye with a needle and pushed him down for an eight court. Vie ventured a few light left at Wilson in the second, and took a wild pincushion to receipt. He was regaining his feet at nine when a towel fluttered in. Bradford Takes Lead in Buffalo Series Bradford, Pa., July 9—Bradford, Pa., now hoists one of the fastest semi-professional teams in that part of the country. They have just strengthened their claim to the semi-professional honors by defeating the Falcons by a score of 7-3. The game was the third of a five-game series and the Mohawks have won two out of three. The Mohawks have come out of an early season slump to win their last 12 starts, playing all conners in this section. The team is owned by George Browning, the owner of the Star Rockie and a collection of such stars as Wallace, Sticks, Big Bill Smith, Chick Wells, Little Jim Coleman, Jimson Feus, Saintop and William Wilkinson, known to diamond fans. The team is hooked up solid with the exception of a few dates until late September, to extend greetings to their many extend greetings to their many fans in all parts of baseballdom. CHARLES BOMAR WINS NEW JERSEY NET CHAMPIONSHIP Asbury Park. N. J., July 9. In a tournament full of upsets, Dr. Charles E. Bomar of the Imperial Tennis club won the men's singles event in the sixth annual tournament of the New Jersey Tennis association completed Saturday on the Asbury Park Tennis club courts. Dr. E. A. Robinson, runner-up in 1926 and 1927, was the favorite, but was eliminated by Dr. Homar in a hard four-set battle in the semifinals. In the quarter finals, Dr. Homar scored a surprisingly easy win over William Bingham, three times New Jersey junior champion. William Howard, a veteran member of both the Trium and Carlisle clubs, came through to the finals after a grilling four-set match with the well known exponent of the chop stroke and job. J. Mercer Hurrell, in the quarter finals Howard dropped the first set to the hard driving L. C. Banye, but came back strong in the second and third. The entry in the men's singles was the largest in the history of the tournament and included two nationally rated players, Dr. Robinson and Attorney Burrell; also six members of the New Jersey second ten. H. Brice, the former New England champion, was a dark horse who was compelled to default in the quarter finals. Bomar's sensational overhead, coupled with a well placed service, enabled him to win from Howard in straight sets. Miss Vivienne Hollis, of Borden-town, won the finals of the women's singles when she defeated Miss Florence Holcomb of the Triune Tennis club. The first net was a hard battle from back court in which Miss Holcomb led until the score was 5-4. Miss Hollis then run out a series of nine straight games for the match. This event ran entirely contrary to expectations, as half of the seeded players were eliminated before the semifinals. Miss Edith Kemp, of Osbury park, defeated Mrs. Maude Green of Plainfield, who was formerly one of the first five women of the N. J. T. A. rating. This first round defeat was most startling because Mrs. Green failed to win a game in the second set. Miss Jeanette Coles of the Osbury Park T. C. won a hard fought match from Mrs. Imogene bjorne of the Carlisle T. C. junior quarter. Mrs. Erie was seeded 2 and was the favorite to win the tournament. Dr. Bostrie Van DeVere, of the Imperial T. C., suffered an unexcused foul in Julia Nest of Asbury park in a hard fought three-set match, which was finally won by the narrow margin of two games. Dr. Van DeVere was in 1927, and was seeded No. 2. In the semifinals, Miss Cole carded Hollis to three sets, while Miss Hollies with the loss of only five games. J. Mercer Burrell and William Howard of the Trump T. C. won the game in a three set match. The superior team of Everett and L. Clark of Burdentown was too much for the Burdentown youngsters, who put up a game exhibition. The seminal match between Howard and Howell was bitterly contested, especially in the second set in which every game was a deuce Men's Singles Quarter Boals—Burrell defeated II, Reley (default); Howard defeated Nancy, 6-6, 6-4, 6-2; Robinson defeated Glids, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2; Hornar defeated Bingham, 6-3, 6-1. Semifinals—Howard defeated Harrell, 6-2, 6-7, 6-8, 6-4; Hornar defeated Robinson, 6-2, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. Finally, Bohar defeated Howard. 6-2, 6-3 6-4. Woman's Singles Quarter finals—Miss Hollis defeated Miss Burton, 6-2, 6-0; Miss Coles defeated Miss Briee, 6-4, 7-5; Miss Neal defeated Miss Van Devee, 6-2, 6-6, 7-5; Miss Holeomb defeated Miss Kemp, 6-1, 6-0; Seminhas—Miss Hollis defeated Miss Coles, 6-2, 6-6, 6-3; Miss Holeomb defeated Miss Neal, 6-1, 6-4; Final - Miss Hollis defeated Miss Holcomb 7-5, 6-0. Mixed Doubles Seminists—W. Hingham and Miss Holebert defeated W. Howard and Mrs. Brice. 6-0, 6-1; L. Clark and Miss Holls defeated G. Howard and Miss Van Inverte, 6-2, 7-5. Finals—W. Hingham and Miss Holebert defeated L. Clark and Miss Holls, 7-6, 6-1. Men's Doubles Seattlefield — Cleveland and Clark defended the ball and defeated Bolshin and Gilbert. Banks—Burrell and Howard defended Everett deference I, C. Imp. Attorney deference I, C. Imp. Attorney SPORTS LOUISVILLE SOX WIN.HECTIC 14 FRAME CONTEST Louisville, July 8.—The Louisville White Sox won both games of their nine Sunday, winning the first 7 to 6, going 11 in innings, and the second, 1 to 0. The games were thrilling throughout, stellar plays being made by Hamilton of the Carpenters and Dilhair McAtee, Shaughner and Ewing Smith at home in the 10th, it robbed the visitors of a victory in the first game, and the Smith, his errors and wildness permitting the visitors to tally three runs, hagan relieved Logan in the first, and then to four hits and one run. In the Sox half of the fourth inning, by bunching hits, they put over seven Seahawks single scored in the seventh inning, tripped to the count, five in. In the 14th Keane singled on the first ball, Brady and Dillard placed him on the scoreboard on Hudson's single. Hogan scored Hudson for the winning tally. Next Sunday Manager McKenny will have defeated Dillard, the chikens of the state championship, the Clothiers have walked rough shut over all opposition this season, having defeated the Coyotes, the Caps, the Sox, the Black Caps and the scores. A victory over this team would give Manager McKenny undesired chukar to state homers, out of six trips to the plate Sunday. R.H.E. Carpenters' 021 020 000 001 6-1 7-3 Sox 021 400 100 001 1-1 20 Carpenters R.H.E. Sox 000-0-1 1-1 20 Carpenters 010 0^-1 1 20 CHICAGO AT DETROIT FOR FIVE GAMES American Giants Find Batting Eye American Giants Find Batting Eye The American Giants move over to Detroit for five games with the Stars at Mack park, starting Saturday. The Giants are now tied with St. Louis in the NFC West, and expect to increase their percentage at the expense of the Detroit team. Detroit dropped three in a row to St. Louis in the NFC West, straight from the Cubans, which included a double-header Sunday. In the meantime the Red Sox held the Monarchs on even terms, two games against the Hawks who had over to Birmingham, where they annexed Monday's tilt. Chicago looks much better the second time, they appear to have hit their stride. The Cubans looked bad against the Giants despite the fact that they took three out of five from the Detroit and two out of five from the Stars if such be the case Detroit is in for some trouble starting Saturday. The following week the Giants will move over to Cleveland for five games and return home to play Barmingham. Maucher got back into the game Saturday, although he stayed but a few minutes along in tip-top shape. Charles Williams, who has been out of the game with a broken bone in his chest, got into an injury the second fray. Stanley Doe will do well. Will Murray is doing the bulk of backstumping until Hines' eye is better. Jim Brown, just out of the hospital will play first, Hawkins second, Russ short and Jackson third. Maucher believes his pitching staff is good, hurriers and hasn't any other idea but that the American Giants will come back home two times hence in first place. St. Louis goes to Memphis and then south to Birmingham. That trip will have a direct bearing on the second game. St. Louis wins the majority of the games, but things will be pretty tough, but if Chicago can win at Detroit and the southern teams stop St. Louis, a playoff championship. This fact airs the interest of the Chicago fans. Chicago Giants Will Play Nashville Giants Chicago Giants Will Play Nashville Giants The Nashville Elites, champs of the Southland, engage the Chicago Giants at American Giants park Saturday and Sunday in a three-game series. At the game, Joe Green's team has been successful in 24 out of 27 starts this season, having the scalp of the Detroit Stars, city league clubs, and a host of suburbanities dangling from their belts. Nashville Elites a sound rounding. Lefty Martin, who has not been stopped this season, will be in evidence, as will other stars recently accented by them. The Nashvilleites are headed by Stratton, formerly of the American Giants. --- SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928 SAINTS WIN THREE FROM DETROITERS Torrienti Hits Home Run Tuesday St. Louis, Mo., July 9—St. Louis hit Shaw and Marshall hard here today to take their third straight game. Detroit ... 102 100 100 — 5 11 1 St. Louis ... 501 103 40* — 13 18 1 Batteries ... Shaw, Marshall and Radcliff; McDonald and Williams. St. Louis, Mo., July 10—Toronto's home run in the ninth inning broke 6 14 and gave Detroit their initial victory the second half son here today. R. H.E. Detroit ... 000 002 40* — 17 16 St. Louis ... 501 103 40* — 13 18 Batteries ... Mitchell and Radcliff; Davis, J. Williams, Trent and H. Williams. St. Louis, July 7—The St. Louis Stars took the opening game of their series from the Detroit Stars at Stars park by a score of 9 to 8. The locals scored three runs in the first on two passes, followed by Suttles' home run. They tallied five more runs in the second on a walk, four singles and a double. The visitors staged a five-run rally in the fourth inning, climaxed by Radcliffe's home run with two on defense, getting a single, two doubles and a triple in five times at bat. ST. LOUIS DETROIT AB,R,H,P,I Bell ef..... 1 1 2 Johnson H. 0 0 0 R,Russell rf 4 1 1 W.Torrienti H 2 0 1 0 Wells ss..... 2 2 2 Johnson 2b 4 1 1 2 Suties Th... 4 2 2 S.Stearns ef. 2 2 1 4 Redus H... 0 0 1 Harding ss. 5 1 2 2 Creay 2b... 2 0 1 2 H.R.e Jb... 2 1 2 2 Values c.... 2 0 0 4 McNair rf... 2 2 4 1 H.W.Hus c 2 0 0 4 H.Hadeffle c 4 1 2 4 J.Russell 2b 2 2 2 Orange 2b... 4 0 0 4 J.W.H.Hus p 2 1 1 6 Mitchell p... 0 0 0 0 R.Davis p... 1 0 1 0 Marshall p... 0 0 0 0 Hensley p... 1 0 0 A.Davis b... 4 0 2 0 Totals. 31 11 12 13 14 15 16 Detroit. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Baltimore. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hit—Wells, McNair 12 (12, Ribb Tennessee. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tennessee. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sutton, Radcliffe. Double play—Ribb Tennessee to Johnson. Johnson to Orange to Rile liffe to Johnson. Johnson to Orange to Rile off—Mitchell. 4 of 12, Ribb. 4 of 12, Marshall. 4 of 12, Ribb. 4 of 12, Marshall. Ry Marshall. 2 by R. Lark. 2 by J. Williams. 4 by A. Darby. 2. St. Louis, July 8.—The St. Louis Stars made it two in a row over the Detroit Stars at Stars park, nosing off the local bull. The locals staged a big ninth- inning rally which netted five runs and the ball game. Home runs by the Stars and Villanueva were the fac- tures of the game. Redwings got at getting three hits in four times up. ST. LOUIS. 11 (11, LILLIE) DETROIT. 11 (11, LILLIE) Fell rf. 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Russell rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson rf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sutton. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 McNair rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Group rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Palms r. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Udalliffe r. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Shaw p. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 McNair p. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Williams. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 3 0 10 12 Totals ..... 3 5 10 26 *Battled for Trent in the eighth. Detroit ..... 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-5 St. Louis ..... 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-5 Sylvester Davis Wins From Battling Jimmy Albany, Ga., July 6. — Sylvester Davis, middleweight, won a decision over Battling Jimmy here last night. Both were from Macon, it was one of the fastest bouts seen here in a long while. Davis, although outweighed some 15 pounds, took nine out of the ten rounds. Davis, Jimmie Yelawong, however, put up a great fight and spends to be showing considerable improvement in his form. A large crowd shouted and cheered tactics and impressive showing, proved to be quite a favorite. Dynamite Adams and Young Tiger Gerrard looked drawn in the semifinal. K. O. Sweet stopped Duffy Barton in the third round. West Indians Defeat United Cricket Club New York, July 9.—The West Indian cricketers continued their unchecked career by defeating an 11 to 42 innings at Sturlight park, in the 10th match of their tour yesterday afternoon. E. S. Ward, with a well placed 14 to 57 innings, won the day for the visitors. S. Hunte, E. Sealy and V. Brooks all helped with doubles. The bowling of B. Sealy, the West Indian with the feature of the United eleven's innings. Seven batsmen fell to his trunting at a cost of 22 runs. R. Griffith, in a fine not out innings of 22 to 57, shipped for the home side. R. Holder shipment well for 22 and A. Simpson added 12. DO YOU NEED HELP? ADVICE FREE SAMUEL BROOKS STOP WORRYING! Yes, I mean it. 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Then if not delighted, I will normally send your money. You can't one? J. C. STEYENKS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave. Dept. L-6501, Chicago, IL. CHICAGO OFF WITH FLYING START SPORTS WIN FIVE STRAIGHT FROM CUBANS TO LEAD IN 2D HALF ATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928 CHICA WIN FIVE STR CUBANS IN 2D Five in a row and the lead of the second half. That's just what the Giants did this week. The world champions of 1926 and 1927 are out to take the second half by hitting the ball and they have made the Cubans bite the dust, despite the fact that the Cubans took three out of five recently from oiage. Chicago. Marshaller's men swept the series and are now riding to Detroit, where they open a five-game series with the Detroit club, who are by no means weak, but the American Giants believe they will return home out in front. While the Giants were napping up with the Cubans, they presented a different front. Hawkins was at second with Slim Davis on first. Russ played short and Jackson third. Marshall may get into the Detroit series at third himself, since his shoulder has healed. The outfield, with Thompson, Gardner and Jones fielding, and hitting like big leaguers, has been a surprise. With backstopping and the Giants pitching staff of Foster, Powell Treadwell, Miller and Harry is second to none. The Cubans didn't have a chance. Those close games the Cleveland were playing out them on $55 for each. Tuesday the Giants won, 8 to 2. They got to Alonzo for 10 hits and did some fancy base running while the Cubans seemed to be bewildered by Russ. Russ beat out a hit in the home second, went to third on an infield out and scored on Martin's error of Jones' roller. Russ beat out an infield hit in the fourth, Hawkins singled to center. Russ and Hawkins stole third and second. Jones scored both with a single to right. Hawkins singled in the seventh. Harney rolled out, dimez to Cortez. who played first; Thompson hit to Martin, but the throw to the plate to get Miller was too slow and Blake scored. Jackson popped the Davis counter. Davis popped. Thompson counter. Russ singled to left and Davis went to second. Hawkins singled to center and Davis scored. Hines fled out to left. Hawkins fled one in the sixth and one in the ninth. CURANS AHRIH CIGANT ARBLIG Jimines, 26 Sierra 26... 20 Estenra c. 21 Estron 21 Tortes 21 Mortales 21 Alano c. 20 Paut 20 Rovrigas c. 20 Roraigas c. 20 Totais c. 20 Tolsa c. 20 Cuba American Giants ... 000 001 001-2 Americanீ Gunn's ... 010 200 200-6 Raven-Jackson... Miller, Stowe, Stowe, Marriott, Trevor, Stowe, Stowe, Bennion, G.C., Hawkins, Struck on Bay, Barney, Albany, 2. Fases on Belle-O'Haree, 2. Bones, 2. Marriott to Cortez, Jimines, 2. Marriott to Cortez. Monday the Giants kept up their slugging. Nineteen hits for a total of 11 runs, and completely put to route the hopes of the Islanders two pitchers. P. Martin and Rossell. Davis led the clouting with four safe blows and Trendwell held the visitors to five-centers. Only once were the Cubans dangerous and that was in the ninth with two out of a Alonso and Montalvo finished. R. Martin fanned, ending the game. The Giants fitted their batting averages by piling up 12 hits, to the Giants, 4 to 0, when Willie Powell showed down on the Cubans, held them to three hits and struck out eight. Diaz was doing some good work, but Powell showed the home town crew and held them to five hits, but again the Giants staged one big inning, this time in the fifth, that frame Murray was called out on strikes. Powell walked and Thompson was safe on Jimínez error Jackson rolled out to Silern but Davis hit a home run. Powell kins dropped a Texas leaguer in center. During this melee three runs counted. Then Jones looked at the third strike go sailing by and the innings were over. The Cubans filled the sacks in the 16-INNING GAME WON BY EASTERN CUBANS,10-7 THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. *Chicago 5 0 1.000 *St. Louis 3 1 7.50 *Kansas City 4 2 .687 Memphis 2 2 .500 *Detroit 1 3 .250 *Cubans 0 5 .000 *Birmingham 0 2 .000 Cleveland 0 0 .000 *Includes Tuesday's games. ninth on Rodriquez's single, Russ, error and Jiminez's walk. Two were out and Power forced Sierra to roll out, Hawkins to Davis, who made a red-hot combination at second and first. CURANS AB.R.H.C. GIANTS AB.R.H.C. Jimines 26. 4 1 1 Stompsen 16 5 2 2 Sierra 36... 5 0 1 1 Jackson 26 1 0 1 Correa 26... 4 0 2 8 Davis 16... 4 0 1 9 Lopez et al. 4 0 1 2 Russ et al. 4 0 1 2 Mentalvo et al. 5 0 1 2 Hawkins 26 3 0 1 0 Cortez et al. 2 1 0 0 Williams 26 2 0 0 2 Monzo et al. 4 0 2 4 Jones et al. 3 1 2 1 Martial 26... 4 0 2 Stardner et al. 2 2 3 Garcia et al. 2 0 0 5 Murray et al. 2 1 2 4 Foster et al. 4 1 0 2 Totals. 25 2 10 41 Totals... 20 8 12 41 Cubans 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 -2 American Giants 1 0 9 5 1 0 1 0°-8 Rojots-d'Hames, Correa, Mentalve, Gardner, Two-use nit-diminer, Struck out-by Foxer, 22 by Garcia, 2. Bases on balls-on-ball SECOND GAME Culons American Giants Fatteries-Diaz and Tottens: Powell and Murray. After getting a big lead on the Chicago team Saturday Rossell, who hadாத్రمزed Garcia, withered before the offensive drive of the Giants, and the locals sewed up the game in the one frame. Going into the seventh with the score 5 to 2 against them, Gardner led off with a single and Harney filed to Montalvo. Thompson dumped a single in left and Gardner raced home. Jackson doubled to right, scoring Thompson. Davis fouled to Martini, Russ walked, Hawkins sent Jackson and Russ home with a double. Hawkins stole third and then pilfered home. Murray popped to Jiminez. Both teams hit freely. Singles by Sierra and Lopez produced the first Cuban run in the opener and safe blows by Garcia, Alonso and Sierra added two more in the second. Harney relieved Miller in the fifth. Rossell replaced Garcia in the second. Jones raced back and robbed Montalvo of a home run by talking a drive as the ball came over his head in the far corner of right field just a few inches from the foul line. 16-INNING G EASTERN CU Brooklyn, July 7.—It took the Cuban Stars, one of the strongest independent teams in the country, 16 innings to down the Harrowgate club yesterday at 1 and Tioga Sts. before a crowd of three thousand fans by a score of 10 to 7. Harrowgate tied up the game in their half of the ninth when Williams singled and scored on a double by Eberts and Tioga Sts. Eberts singled, scoring Wood. Green singled, scoring Leaness, then Jim Eberts outgunned Jumello and stole home. Harrowgate again tied up the game on an error and scored on a double by Green. The ground George in their half of the 16th when Herrera doubled. Oms walked, both men scoring when Baro doubled. Perez followed with a two-base blow, scoring Herrera could not connect in their half. HARROWGATE. I CUBAN STARS R.H.P.A. Leavers 26, 2 0 2 3 MBHte vs., 2 2 2 2 s Jua Ets ef 2 7 3 10 Herrera 20 2 4 2 s Bretney 26 0 1 8 5 has ef... 2 4 0 0 Green ef... 0 2 4 6 Laro ef... 1 2 4 0 Munch 15, 1 1 21 0 Solls 26, 0 1 2 1 cammings 16 7 0 2 Hieferanae H 0 1 0 Jno. Ets es 0 2 SPenandeg c 0 3 8 1 Williams c. 1 1 2 2 Perez B... 1 1 8 0 Wood ef... 1 1 0 0 Juande p. 0 1 0 1 Gilroy p... 0 1 2 2 Fare ef... 0 1 0 0 George p... 0 1 2 2f Togals... 7 11 48 25 Total4, 10 20 48 18 Colan Stars 000 002 501 000 100 5-10 Hurrowgate 000 002 004 000 100 0-7 Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SAUL DAVIS STARS IN 3 TIGER WINS Cleveland Bats 'Beat Nashville By WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, July 10—Those Burkis Tigers sure did take their reverence out on the Nashville Elites the past week end and won three straight games by the counts of 17-10, 14-3 and 4-2, at Luna Park Stadium before large crowds at each game. Curry started the Saturday game but had to leave the mound in the eighth inning due to the extreme heat wave which carried all Cleveland to the lake front and all points where it hit of shelter was available. The Tigers were leading 9-8 at the time but those hard hitting boys from "down yonder" tied the cohort and took the lead in the seventh off of two scratch hits off Boggs who relieved Curry. The Tigers tied the count in the last half of the seventh making the first home to another rally in the eighth netted the Tiger's third and the final count was 17-10. Since hurled for the visitors but the heat or the hard hitting did not disturb him. Saul Davis and Bobn led the attack for the Tigers. For the first time this season the Tigers won a double-headed on their home grounds Sunday, and the team was in the first game, and 4-3 in the final. Tom Cox, our new hurrier with the fadeway ball, set the Elites down in good style in the first game and did not allow a man to reach second base until the sixth inning, when he caused up a bit for the Barkin clan had collected 10 runs behind him. Until the Colony only allowed two safe hits but a total missing in the netted the Nashville boys three markers in the final frames of the contest. B. H. K. Nashville 0 1 2 0 0 0 0-3 4 2 Charleston 0 1 1 2 0 0-4 9 0 Charleston-Wright and Morks: Johnston and Millen Lincoln Giants Will Meet St. Louis Giants New York, July 8.—On next Sunday at the Protecory oval the Lincoln Giants will play the St. Louis Giants from St. Louis. Mo. a doubleheader. The Missourians are on an eastern trip and will make their only local appearance of the season over the cumses street oval. There were also the St. Louis Giants played in the Bronx and drew the biggest crowd in the history of the oval. In addition of Giants, Bill Lennard, former Lincoln, Bill Lennard, Joe Hewitt and Dan Kennard. AME WON BY IBANS, 10-7 THE SCHEDULE SECOND XALF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WIT LINCOLN GIAN TO DOUBLE PHILAD LINCOLN GIANTSBATWAY TO DOUBLE WIN OVER PHILADELPHIA PHILA. PROS LINCOLN GIANTS Alkebrae Ib. 5 0 0 4 Habison Ib. 5 0 0 4 Stutta Ib. 5 0 0 4 Liboy Ib. 5 0 0 4 Saint Ib. 5 0 0 4 Lobbon Ib. 5 0 0 4 Lobbon Ib. 5 0 0 4 Melmes Ib. 5 0 0 4 Race Ib. 5 0 0 4 Stewart Ib. 5 0 0 4 Talbot Ib. 5 0 0 4 Talbot Ib. 5 0 0 4 Total... 21 0 2 2 PHILA. GAMES LINCOLN GIANTS Alkebrae Ib. 5 1 0 4 Habison Ib. 5 1 0 4 Stutta Ib. 5 1 0 4 Liboy Ib. 5 1 0 4 Saint Ib. 5 1 0 4 Lobbon Ib. 5 1 0 4 Lobbon Ib. 5 1 0 4 Melmes Ib. 5 1 0 4 Race Ib. 5 1 0 4 Stewart Ib. 5 1 0 4 Talbot Ib. 5 1 0 4 Talbot Ib. 5 1 0 4 Total... 21 0 2 2 PHILA. PROS LINCOLN GIANTS Alkebrae Ib. 5 1 0 4 Habison Ib. 5 1 0 4 Stutta Ib. 5 1 0 4 Liboy Ib. 5 1 0 4 Saint Ib. 5 1 0 4 Lobbon Ib. 5 1 0 4 Lobbon Ib. 5 1 0 4 Melmes Ib. 5 1 0 4 Race Ib. 5 1 0 4 Stewart Ib. 5 1 0 4 Talbot Ib. 5 1 0 4 Talbot Ib. 5 1 0 4 Total... 21 0 2 2 New York, July 8.—The Lincoln Glants are without doubt the biggest eastern attraction of the present season. Everywhere the Bronx glows with enthusiasm, the witness Pop Lloyd's bustling crew give a nine-inning show. Take, for instance, over in New Jersey on last Saturday, the Lincoln Glants to see the Lincoln Glants defeat the crack East Orange club, 5 to 2, and then on Sunday at the Protectory oval in spite of having weather conditions that forced them to oil their hot pipes with cooling refreshments while the Lincoln Glants climaxed a perfect week-end with a win over the Lincoln Pros, 4 to 3 and 16 to 6. It is nearly time that Harlem's populace in their recent raving about the Lincoln Glants should be forwarded to sportsmen and pay a day of tribute to John Hennery Lloyd, baseball's grand old man. Old Hennery against a smooth functioning organization and hence a John Lloyd day at the Bronx owl with a presentation as part of the program would most likely harmonize with the occasion. To give the fans an idea of how Lloyd builds a ball team a specimen of his team, he built it but quit. Three weeks ago in Brooklyn the Lincoln manager saw an artful young woman with a miniature Tiffany doll with him for the Brooklyn Blue Sox and so impressed was the grizzled veteran with the youth's showing that he had a great deal of fun. This same Herb Thomas took the mound in the first game and pitted against Frank Talcott, former Yale star, bested the Ell hurler in a keenly contested game. The Fros were the first to score in the open and chased the game. The Feet and Inning on Green's single, Fants' walk and Williams' hit, scoring Green. The Lincoln Giants countered with a marker in their half. Scales leading off with a safe hit, advancing to second of Lewis's sacrifice and scoring on Spearman's single. The visitors took the lead. The third, scoring the same on Gray's muff and the first, for close to stand and doubles by Green and McInnes. The Lincolns evened the count in the fourth when Mason walked with two down and scored on a home run by Lewis. The last and deciding run of the game was scored by the erstwhile Lincoln manager himself. Lloyd opened the sixth by reaching first in the second of the match and went to third as Higgins breezed a hot ground through the legs of L. Dobson. Gallagher knocked down Lewis's mean smack and threw the latter out at first while Lloyd crossed the plate. Both pitchers settled down after the sixth and in the ninth was visited through the top. The others were off with a play by the score. Scales stayed off the tying run. There was only one lining in the second game, that was the third, when the Lincoln scored seven runs, driving Sterling from the mound and scoring a relief hurler. Glasserian opened with a single, Gray doubled, Lloyd walked and Riggins poked a safe hit into right, scoring Glasserian and Gray. Seales beat out an infield hit, scoring stole home. Riggins scored on a short pass ball. Sterling went off the mound and Beckett took up the rescue work. Rojo singled, scoring Seales. Arnold walked and Seiley scored on Rojo scoring the seventh run. In the second inning George Seales hit his 13th home run of the season. The drive was the longest ever for the league, the fence in the extreme corner of left field. Carl Mason hit two circuit wallops, driving the first in the fourth and second in the fifth. Seales 400 A. C. Hand Quinn's Stars, 11 to 7 Defeat Toledo, Ohio, July 5.—The 400 A. C's defeated the Quinn Stars of Detroit. Mich., this afternoon before a crowd of one thousand fans. Even matter, having tasted the bitterness of defeat earlier in the season at the hands of the Stars. Shorty Williamine the abbreviated shortsie for the first time up and run the first time up and led his teammates with four hits out of four trips to the rubber. Martin Byrd pitched a wonderful game for 400 A. C. for July 15, the 400 A. C. play host to the Pittsburgh Monarchs here at Page field. TH F NTSBATWAY EWINOVER DELPHIA and Mason led the Lincoln-attack in the second encounter with three hits each, while Gray, Riggins and Lewis collected two each. The Lincoln Giants are going to Pittsburgh on Aug. 2, 3 and 4. Rumors are running rampant that the Lincoln will play in Columbus, Ohio, some time in late August. While we are assuredly going to Pittsburgh and possibly to Pittsburgh for hearing something from Ibuke Poster for a stay in the Windy City? Memphis Loses 2 to Monarchs SUNDAY'S GAMES KANSAS CITY MEMPHIS ALB.H.P. Dought et al., 411 E. Miller 26, 300 H.P. Model 26, 411 E. Johnson St., 400 H.P. Allen 26, 411 E. Johnson St., 300 H.P. Giles 26, 411 E. Rogers H.C., 300 H.P. Joseph 26, 311 W. Thomas 26, 400 H.P. Livington H.S., 12 W.Ward St., 400 H.P. Taylor et al., 211 O'Hare St., 411 H.P. A. Cooper P. 211 J. Glass St., 400 H.P. Brewer P. 211 O'Lowe St., 400 H.P. Rogan et al., 211 Hicks St., 400 H.P. Totals. 26 (122) Totals. 27 (112) *Rattled for Johnson in the seventh, Ransas City 002 002 004-4 Memphis 000 000 006 Riverside, 111 H.P. Thomas, Taylor, The Base Hills-Bullock, Rogers, Rogers, Johnson, Fowight, Tresvatee et al., Tresvatee, Unite run- Viking, Saverlie Hins-Allen, Glass, Joe Seph, Fares and Lads-off Gloss, 2 of R.H.P. 2 Strock on-by Gloss, 6 by Brewer H. 16 Osprey, 2. R.H.E. Ransas City 000 000 000 000 Memphis 000 000 000 000 Rutterles-Army Cooper and Young; Trier and Brown. SATURDAY'S GAME KANSAS CITY | MEMPHIS AB.R.H.P. | AR.R.H.P. Dwight ef. 4 0 0 3 Miller 2b. 5 0 1 1 Methyl 2b. 4 2 0 3 Allen 2b. 5 2 0 3 James 2b. 3 2 0 2 Thomas 2b. 4 2 1 Livingston 14 0 2 1 Ward ef. 3 0 1 Taylor ef. 4 1 1 4 Brown ef. 3 0 0 5 Duncan ef. 4 0 0 4 Harris 2b. 4 0 1 7 Rogan p. 3 0 1 White p. 1 0 0 4 J.B.B. p. 2 0 1 1 Lowe 1 1 0 1 0 Glas 1 1 0 0 0 Totals... 26 9 12 25 Totals... 87 4 10 27 *Restated for J.H. Bell in the ninth. *Restated for McHankell in the ninth. *Kansas City 2000 0 0 0 4-2 *Memphis 2000 0 0 0 4-2 *Errors—Duncan, Ward, McHankell, Harlow (2), Allen, Two-base hit — Allen, Three-base hits—Livingston (2), Rogers, Giles, Lowe, Home run—Giles, Searlton hit — Ward, Duman, Stolen bases—Taylor, Rogan, Tases on bills—Off White, 2; off Bell, 2; Struck out—By White, 2; by Bell, 0; by Rogan 4. # FRIDAYS GAME | KANSAS CITY | ARL R, L, P | MICHIGAN | ARL R, L, P | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Tyler p... | 1 0 0 | Miller rf... | 4 0 1 1 | | Mobel br... | 2 0 0 | Misha br... | 4 0 1 2 | | Bogan br... | 2 0 0 | Johnson rf... | 4 0 1 2 | | Gibs br... | 2 0 0 | Johnson rf... | 4 0 1 2 | | Gibs br... | 2 0 0 | Thomas br... | 4 0 1 2 | | Lighthon br... | 4 0 1 | Gibson br... | 4 0 1 2 | | Dightr br... | 4 0 1 | Gibson br... | 4 0 1 2 | | Dightr br... | 4 0 1 | Robinson br... | 5 2 1 3 | | Robinson br... | 4 0 1 | Low br... | 5 2 1 3 | | Burner p... | 5 0 2 | Low br... | 1 1 0 1 | | Wilhel p... | 5 0 2 0 | | | Totals... 21 0 5 24 Totals... 20 5 9 22 Kansas City.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mumbai.....0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Toronto—Toronto, Thomas (2), Alph., Tyne- house hit—W. Bell, Miller, Threehouse hit— Norwalk, Norwalk, W. Bell, Miller, Joseph, Eoses on inlall off Grever, 2; of W. Bell, 2; of Tyler, 3. Stuck out—By Tyler, 3; by W. Bell, 2. REGAINS I W. H. Chicago catcher, who is used at shortest in many of the games and who is relied upon to bring in runs when he gets to the bat with men on the paths. Rescue hitting in the Cuban series just ended makes him one of the players on the team, along with Jones, Thompson, Hines, Gardner and Davis. Monarchs Eye Second Half Title INS BATTING EYE PYTHIAS RUSS used at shortstop in many of the games and in runs when he gets to the bat with men on the Cuban series just ended makes him one of the team, along with Jones, Thompson, Hines, KANSAS CITY AT CLEVELAND FOR 5 GAMES Birmingham, Ala, July 9— R. H. E. Kansas City . . . 002 001 000—4 5 2 Birmingham . . . 002 000 000—4 5 2 Batteries-Wilson, Rogan and Duncan; Satchel, Burdine and Perkins. Birmingham, Ala, July 10—Pitching of Bell and fielding of Kansas City featured the game. Fielding of Owens at short and Parnell and Alexander in the outfield wilt. R. H. E. Kansas City . . . 000 001 101—3 8 0 Birmingham . . . 000 001 000—3 8 0 Birmingham, Bell and Young; Silmon and Perkins. Cleveland, Ohio, July 12—Bullet Rogan and his former Monroe of the league hailing from Kansas City will Wilson Cleveland Tigers for five games in the Tigers' back row. The first game will be Luna Stadium. The first game will day with two games Sunday and a twin game Tucson. The Monarchs have been hitting and the Tigers have been doing series will take place over the week in Cleveland. Tigers played the American Giants and the Nashville Eagles the past two weeks the advance does is that we will all be out there and we will be playing in the first game. Curry will start the first game with Dean and Cox working the double header Sunday. We also have Boggs and Johnston both to southpaws, to the left and to the right, the situation calls for a relief hurler. The Monarchs will meet a great club in the Tigers as will the remaining players, half and half, for Manager Jeffries and owner Barkin have been working overtime to whip a winning combination into shape and now we have all the players we need to play for the Tigers are out for revenge, or the way they were kicked around the first half. We on the outcrops see the second half of the season and are in the fight with venomice. They expect to take the coming series from the Cleveland club but the local fans are banking on Jeffries' boys to come through in the organization. Manager Lem Williams has rid the club of the "has been" and got together a real combination of ball players that promises to be With Wilson, Wm. Bell, Rogan Brewer and the two Coopers taking their turn on the mound the Monarchs will be hard to stop. Lincoln Highways in Double Win, 10-0, 12-2 Indianapolis, Ind., July 5. - The Highways on a double at Washington Highways in a black Vinyl Black Sox by scores of 10-0 and 12-2. The Highways would like opposition for game to be played at Washington Park, Indianapolis, Ind. SPORTS DR. DOWNING WINS OVER HUDLIN FOR TIDEWATER TENNIS CROWN By THOMAS W. YOUNG Norfolk, Va., July 7.—Four new champions ascended their thrones while two defending champions repelled the onslaught of ranking competition in the third annual Tidewater open championship tennis tournament which came to a close in a blaze of glory here today. Dr. E. D. Downing, third ranking player, of Roanoke, Va., in a dramatic final match against Richard Hudlin, fifth ranking star and former captain of the University of Chicago tennis team, earned the championship year after year. Of L. C. Cooke, of Raleigh, N. C., in the fifth and deciding set of their match after the youth from out of the West, worn by two hard matches in the final, the score was 3-1 in favor of Downing. Hudlin was given medical attention and declared incapable of finishing the set, but the never-say-die spirit within him hung back, and young man staggered on the court. After the second service Hudlin rushed the net, attempted a return shot and crumpled upon the ball, given everything. Dr. Downing was declared champion by default. The scores were in his favor, 2-5, 6-0, 4-6, 4-6. He was the only one given everything. Miss Emuice Brown, of Winton, N. C. four ranking best, successfully defended her crown, though she was not the only one from Miss Annie Roberts, tenth ranking player, of Portsmouth, Va. The scores were 7-5 and 6-2. In the jungle angles, youth players from the team to visit Don Davis of Hampton 6-3, 6-3. He was Leonard Poole, of Lawrenceville, Va., brilliant southpaw star of the St. Paul team. Mr. McGriff and Dr. Downing, former national champions, easily won the men's doubles title from Dr. C. W. Furgeon and Dr. M. E. Burton, of St. Louis, in the mixed doubles proved thwarting enough to win again the crown they captured this year. Again the forking teamwork of C. W. Furgeon and I. A. Brown in the mixed doubles proved thwarting enough to win again the crown they captured this year. They defeated J. W. Anderson and Alma Sewell in the mixed doubles. A new event for the Tidewater tournament, the women's doubles, was won by her with Parker and Andrea and N.C. with Parker. Parker and N.C. over Miss Stedman and Miss Brown, both of Raleigh, in Miss Brown's third straight championship. Parker and Miss Roberts and Miss Parker exhibited unusual driving form and teamwork and show promise of becoming a dangerous doubles com- Keen Competition The battle for singles supremacy was marked by three days of exciting plays. Downing reached the semifinal round, but over Dr. L. E. McCaulley, of Raleigh 6-2, 6-1. There he met and defeated J. W. Anderson by the same score. In the semifinal round he met Mr. McGriff, who had put out Dr. Dr. McCaulley, and put out six sets, but the grand old man of tennis felt veltim to the pace-killing drives of Downing, who won 6-3, 6-3. Huddleston defended Lernard Young in the second round, and the grand old man of tennis defeated Tomas Young 6-1, 7-5. His semifinal match against Cooke was closely contested. Cooke had defeated Dr. Furlonge in three hard sets, 4-6, 10-8, 6-3. However, Huddleston picked his master in a hard drive and angular net play, 4-4, 3-6, 6-3. McGriff and Downing entered the quarterfinals through a bye and the semifinal round by defeating easily memorable opponents in the footwear for Cooke and McCaulley in the semifinals, winning 9-7 and 6-2. DuBissette and Furlonge defeated Young and Young in the quarterfinals, but the son had reached the semifinals by nosing out Turner and Toole, 9-7, 5-6, but they failed before the accurate team play of the North Carolina team. The women's singles Miss Brown defeated Mrs. Seewell 6-5, 6-1, and Miss Parker 6-4, 6-2, to enter the finals, while Miss Roberts dropped to the second round of Charlestonville, Va., but then ran out twelve straight for the two sets in her first match. Then after dropping the first set to Miss Minnette Smith at 6-5, she ran out at 6-0, 6-2 to gain her place in the final round. Miss Brown went through the women's singles without dropping a single, but the two sets lost to Hudin in the finals. Dr. Downing's record is as clean. Suggs Gets Nod Over Perfetti in 10 Rounds New York. July 2.—Chick Suggs, featherweight of New Bedford, Mass. slam-hanged his way to a 10-round match in Island City in the feature bout of 10 rounds before a big crowd at the Dexter Park arena last night. Suggs was a relegation and wound up the stronger of the two. In the seminal George Niekorf got the decision over Lou Muskowitz in the thirtieth bout seen around the metropolitan area. Both were out and bleeding when they left the ring. Tommy Gather of the East side won over Jyo Nada, Nat Cohen defeated Jack Bitts easily in the first six-round. Sammy Parsons stopped Tommy Davine in the second bout, scheduled for six rounds. --- PART 1—PAGE 9 TART G WINS OVER TIDEWATER CROWN FAY SAYS AND over sail's another United States Olympic team. On the sound, which is made up of the best athletes in this country, who logo's bring the honors back here, are De- Fart Huffbard, who held the世 界 broad jump record until Hamm. Geor- gian Thomas, of Iowa, is the Bam- bridge last Saturday; John Lewis, the Detroit high school boy, who will run on the relay team, and Edward Gor- don Jr. of Cary, Ind, now a freshman at the University of Iowa, who is in the broad jump. This is the first time since we can remember that we are not represented in the dash events since the days of Howard Drew, who is a pre- pricing attorney in Hartford, Conn. We have at our finger tips a letter from DeHart, written just before he sailed. He says his saint is still bad, but he says he will be better. Before now he had nothing to work up an ambition, he says, as he was way out in front. Now he must do something to try to wrest the harets from the Georgian. And we haven't the slightest idea what he will be. But the first part of his name, will drop his southern prejudices as soon as the three-mile limit is reached. --- THE American Giants by virtue of their five straight wins over the Cuban Stars are out in front in the second round. They will be a hard team to stop. They have already won the first half and then turned back the strong Detroit club for three straights in the second. Along came Torrenti on Tuesday and run and caused one game to be placed in the loss column, and chucked St. Louis out of first place for the first time this season. And the second half of the National League looks very promising, inasmuch as most of the teams are strengthened. Don't forget for a moment that Kansas City is going to be tough pickings. That club will be way up in the rankings, and the long rings to let down the curtain for the season. You can bet on that. --- BILL JEFFRIES of Chicago won the 100-mile auto race in Indianapolis. The newly formed Indianapolis Colored Auto Racing association was established on the good work they have done. Sure there were mistakes made, but who doesn't make them in starting out. Rain held the crowd down somewhat but on next July 4 the attendance should reach close to ten thousand. Jeffries won because he went to the pit or gas and oil once and again to get a pump fixed. He had a good "gas buggy" that didn't break down. He knew how to drive and drove. They tried pocket bikes but he was too slow. He race nerded the end and although way behind tried to pass Jeffries, only to get his nostrils full of castor oil and gasoline odor. Note. If you please, that Jeffries was a black uniform. It was his luck piece. Take it from us. He's some driver. ```markdown ``` RAY SHEPPARD has been elected to coach Paul Quinn college for another year at football. Ray learned his stuff under the wing of Harry Long. Now Harry is going to Wiley where he will assist his brother. Football in Texas is a big sport. All Dallas will soon begin talking about the homecoming of the Wiley-ites on Oct. 15, when Wiley meets Langston at the fairgrounds. And the folks just don't have to be filling you full of bull when they tell you 10,000 will see the game. The will do that because fully that number saw last year's contest, and little as you think, white people come frofittles around to see the classic. 猫眼 TALKING about classes. The news reaches us that the Lincoln alumni is getting behind the school in football since the advent of Mr. Jameson, president, Dr.麦赛德 a graduate manager. Lincoln will have a representative team to meet Howard this year and the annual chassis in the East on Turkey day has already been to attract the attention of the alumni of both schools. CHINESE ECKY BAG TELL ME YOUR POURSES ```markdown ``` so you teach me how to do it. imply all the time the manly you try, back is easy, again you? For many again you? Years have made up my life in the United States. It is a lot in the future. I would say that I have helped hundreds of years. Why not you? Let me help you kill the jinks for good and bring you the money and love that you deserve. Take me in your count-one—just write me frankly. As soon as I get your letter, I will take up your case personally and will send you one of my famous Chinese Lucky bases which I will make up especially for you. These bags are believed to drive away all you will be bring you. Such greatly. Your love will contain certain quantities of Lanshao Macie Sail. Just the Congruent Eoc. Alam and Eve Root. Late Powers. Hamb Permeation and other lucky properties which I will be in for for you. Write me today. Have a little. Don't depare. Don't sell me a�靠. If you write me at once I will also include my Oee. Luck Martin. When the Chinese Lucky Bae, I'll Directions and the Quick Luck Charpo's arive. You're just as many as I do and pastage. If you're not even change, I will gladly return your money. If you feel hello and are in carn. I'd like to see you. J. O. S. - N.S. 211 Milwaukee Ave., Dool-T-6001, Chicago, IL PART 1-PAGE 10 FINE BAPTIST MINISTER FOR INDISCRETION Caught With Teacher in Automobile Winston-Salem, N. C., July 13.—Educational and church circles were turned into hotbeds of discussion here last week when Rev. Junins H. Thomas, pastor, First Baptist church and well known minister throughout the state, and Miss Lillie Mae Womble, a public school teacher of this city, were arraigned in court on charges of disorderly conduct. The minister and the young teacher, it is alleged, were caught by others in a compromising position in Rev. Thomas's machine on a lonely highway five miles from this city. The case was set for immediate trial but was continued to permit the minister to attend a Sunday school convention at Milwaukee. Wis. The charges of disorderly conduct was changed to trespass after the minister agreed to plead guilty on this charge. He was fined $50 and costs. Miss Womble also pleaded guilty to the charge, and after a prayer for judgment she was placed on probation for two years on payment of the costs of the court on condition that she be of good behavior. She was tried jointly with the minister. Attempted to Escape The arresting officers stated in court that the couple were arrested on route 56. The machine, in which they were, was locked and Rev. Kyle was arrested upon demand. Catching the officers unaware, the minister jumped into the front seat, ran his car across a wheat field and escaped from the officers for a while, but was overpowered and escaped home. When the officers attempted to arrest them, both ran, Rev. Thomas stopped when called upon to give himself up. Miss Womble continued to raid the house, but stopped when the entangled Borne were handcuffed and brought to fail, where they spent the night. Congregation to Act The members of the church say that the Rev. Thomas shall not remain at the First Baptist church because he announced through the daily papers that he would occupy his pulpit, and both morning and evening Sunday services were announced Sunday morning in the pulpit, evening, June 20, and six to three, asked him not to appear on the following morning in the pulpit, Rev. Thomas, that they had nothing to do with it. He said the church would have to put him on duty, though by some members of the church that the doors would be locked Sunday morning. Nothing happened, and the pastor was allowed that there would be a church meeting Tuesday evening, at which time his case would come up. The conference of the members will vote against him. Thomas says it will be a bishop. Miss Womble has been notified of the building at the Woodland Ave. grade school where she has taught for two years. Evansion. III. July 13.—Before an audience which taxed the beautiful and large auditorium of the South Turk M. E. church, Dr. Maack T. Willis, M. E. church, Dr. Maack T. Willis, caused at length the place of "the radical in society" and the fundamental laws governing all forms of social change. Dr. Williams said in part. There has always been a certain re-action on the part of most people toward any man who was either called or in fact a radical in society. The people may be radical, the people may be expressed in many ways. There are times when the radical must pay the cost of the position he assumes and in many cases the traction are often his lot. There is a place for the radical and society needs him. The radical is for the most part the father of social programs and on many occasions presents an "The radical is all action as set ever against the ultra-conservative, who is always ready to deliberate and apply the brakes. Any man who is not ready to take a course country to precedence or the established customs of an organization or social group may be expected to be designated as a radical. We need more radicals in all areas to break with customs and conventionalities and blaze a new path in thinking and actions. This is fundamental to all social change and progress. Social change never comes to an end, and the individual has passed through certain preliminary stages of life." --- Dr. Williams is in Chicago as a student for the Vth D. degree, with a focus on biochemistry, having done his preliminary work at Oberlin and Northwestern. St. Louis Church Calls Armistice Till October St. Louis, Mo., July 13—An armistice has been declared in the fight over the new pastor that has caused the church in the Living God of New York to dispute, which has been raising for the past several months, was over the appointment of Rev. G. D. Davis, the pastor of the institution, an appointment over which members of the board of trustees came to blows. When six members of the church Tuesday were called to the court, the judge Judge Tosecan, the court was told that everything was settled and the dispute, over the appointment of a pastor would be fought with ballots at the annual assembly in October. GET JAIL TERM Advice to the Wise and Otherwise by Princess Mysteria Why have gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again—Use this quick easy French way Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when there are such simple methods as this to restore it to a youthful black. One application only. One liquid to apply. In 15 minutes your hair is a beautiful black—soft and fluffy. No stickiness or odor. This is the famous French method you have heard about. It is the easy way to look youthful again. Send coupon and $1.15 for a full size bottle, postpaid (or write for further information). GODEFROY MFG. CO. 8204 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Special Offer Please send me one full size package Larietse French. Hair Coloring for the enclosed $1.15. Name Street City State A. DR. A. WAYMAN WARD At the Sunday morning services of Bethel A. M. E. church, Bishop A. J. Carey introduced the new pastor, Dr. A. Wayman Ward, who will take the place made vacant by the resignation of Dr. H. Y. Tooke, Shoreer Chapel University, Coleridge Chapel University, Coleridge, a graduate of Denver university, Wilberforce and Yale college. Fifty Burglaries Charged to Harlem Fashionplate New York, July 13—Augustus Monroe, 35, of 2560 Eighth Ave., known to the police as the "window cleaning burglar," sought for at least fifty robberies in the Bronx and upper Manhattan, was captured Tuesday after he had entered an apartment in the Bronx, escaping with jewelry and clothing worth $400. Two truckloads of loot was found in his apartment, estimated to be worth more than $400,000. He pallied and chamois. Locating an apartment from which the occupants were absent, he would get in by telling the police to clean the windows. Failing in this, police charge, he would often go to the roof, climb down the fire escape and enter an apartment in the Bronx. The police said he had been out of Sing Sing, where he served a term for burglary, less than a year. Meanwhile he "the best dressed man in Harlem." KILLED BY LIGHTNING St. Mary's, S. C, July 13—Sampion Lawrence, 13, was struck by lightning during the storm of last Friday afternoon and instantly killed. Dear Princess: When quite young, I fell in love with a married man, separating her and his wife. I loved this man better than life itself, but she was born in a life-like, blossom-like, and was turned undandry. I held a high position. I saw I would lose it and was gaining nothing, for his wife would not divorce him. My childhood lover, in a distant town came to visit me. I had only married my wife, but I had never had a great real love. He is a good husband to me, but my life was gone, and my married lover at home, for some day I felt he would either come to me or I return to him. I was made to be a great friend, who would never see him, afraid of receiving our love. On my last visit I was visiting at a friend's home when this married man came. I was so glad for I wasn't there the man had a ship to the sea. Instead I was met coolly with " How do you feel? My, but you have changed. I hope you have forgotten the past and trying to live a true life to your husband, but I am afraid you may have gone to live a life in a life I would not have been an angel or I would not have gone with him. He really broke my heart. I returned to my husband. I'll try to be a sweeter wife to him, because he deserves it. I would be a good wife to some of the people of her mistake and at least thinking. If I thought my wasted life would save one wife I would start my life anew, inwardly, and when his words came in my mind, my life, how you have changed. I would be glad that I have. " Experienced Wife, There are very few persons who have not had some romance in their lives, favorable and otherwise. There seems to be no excuse for one who creeps into the home and knows that they have a home against it will. It has often been said, and I believe it true, that a home wrecker will be wrecked in the end. There is no way to forget the past. Very often the past is the most memorable part of the past especially in these days. I need and beځته. Your operelice is not far different to many other women who have been disillusioned after years of faith in some one who turns out to be exactly opposite. I fear that your married gentleman never had the control of the house and had his family frequently your presence did not arouse in him the thrill of pleasure that it did in you. A woman pays and pays—whether she is a wife or sweetheart. A man can assume such a perfectly immediate man is a wife. Her has been a whole time since a woman's heart. I only goes to show that a woman must learn to be steled against the hardness in a man's heart, and forget just as he does. A wasted life for any cause is regrettable but forgivenly. You have the music you must pay the fiddler. You were old enough though to love, so you were old enough to know that it was wrong to separate DENTAL MEN OF MEHARRY STILL LEAD Council Reports They Pass All Boards Nashville, Tenn., July 13.—The dental college department of Meharry Medical college here still holds its place in the front ranks of schools, according to a report sent to Dr. John J. Mullowney, president of Meharry, from Dr. H. E. Fresell, chairman of tabulation committee, dental education council of Amerien, of the council is for 1927. According to the tabulation of the various state boards set forth therein, there are 41 dental schools in America having full recognition of the dental schools, only one, the dental department of Meharry, is now located in Nashville. The tabulation shows the total number of graduates for the FY 2016 dental college total examinations; the number passing and failing the state boards; the percentage of failures for each school, and the number of states in which the grades of each school were examined. According to the report, the graduates of Meharry's dental department were examined in more states than the other colleges. Out of a total of 41 dental schools in the country, only four made a letter to President Mulhoney of Meharry. The total number of Meharry's graduates examined for 1927 was 31. Only one of them failed. From President Mulhoney came the report that out of eight dental graduates of Meharry's 1923 class, 11 were still in school. Seven boards, all of the eight passed. Meharry cannot begin to supply the demand for her dental graduates. Dr. Mulhoney states, because of the ex-operative advantage of men in this profession. Memphis, Tenn., July 13 — Eligor McChristian, 19-year-old youth, is alleged to have confessed Friday that he was a drug addict. A. Chambers (white), druggist, in a hold-up last Saturday night. The youth was arrested in Chicago. He arrived here Friday under strong police protection. He hid in the rear seat of the drugstriker's machine. When the man and his son entered the car, the boy reached to close the door, and his son entered the pistol held by him, causing it to fire. a man from his wife. A man is like a child who can never forget a woman. A woman is if she is a real woman, cherishes even the thought of having loved her man. A woman is not a child. Sometimes they never get together, still I do hope, as you say, some wife will read your letter and think. Dear Princess: I am a reader of your letter, and I am to you with my problem. I am a widow. I left my husband because he was so mean. I am not a widow, I am gambled all of his money away. Now, he has a brother and I am hopelessly in love with him, and was always so nice to me. He thinks lots of me, but is afraid to be with me. He also like me, but I am afraid to let them know that I love my brother-in-law. It is more a matter of opinion and choice than anything else regarding love and instances a person is satisfied with one out of the family. In other cases it has different times several out of the same family. Brothers can be brothers by chance, but strangers, so you could easily love your brother-in-law. There is no wrong way to be only a harsh judgment of the public if you love him and you love him. nuf sed. Dear Princess: I am a man 35 years of age. I a away from my wife beware, I am not a woman, but can easily give her up if you think I cannot regain her love. We have been married 15 years. She is 30. I do not believe I will ever love me again. Advise me—I am. It is possible to regain a love that seems to be lost, but it is a long, tedious process and going without leave or license. If your wife really loves another man and finds favor in her eyes again, it is good, but true, that love is so sweet, yet so disastrous at times. 'Eery often love you, but you don't love all. She may love one who will never benefit her any and some day she may return to you to beg your love back. I advise you to give her up for now. Dear Princess; Where can I find a man of intelligence and ambition? One who wants more than a "hand to mouth" education, educated and employed. Have some means and plenty sense.—Me. There it goes again. Oh, Me, where is it going to be? And don't forget your stamps.—Princess. 5 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER London, England—Despite the pleas of her husband and others, and the command of the judge, Mrs. May Elizabeth Goldrine refuses to speak. She is on a charge of treating their child negligently. She was sent to jail persisting in her dumb strike. Australia—Twenty long years Jim Fogerty, a wandering prospector, searched for gold in the wilds of Australia. A few weeks ago he found some nuggets on a tract he had been Indiana K. P. to Hold South Bend, Ind. July 13—The Indiana grand knight Lights of Lythnas and the Order of Calathea, will convene in annual session here July 23 to 26. The convention headquarters all sessions and social events, will be held at the Knights of Columbus building, 320 E. Jefferson St. St. Joseph lodge No. S. 11, Atty. C. H. Wills chancellor commander, and Northern Mrs. Cora B. Hill, worthy counselor, and Sir Henry N. Hill, general chairman, will be hosts to the delegates of the Evanson is grand chancellor; Mrs. Julia Reed, Indianapolis, grand worthy counselor, order of Calathea, and Mrs. Zoia$^4$Simon South Bend, the Indiana grand department, are the state officers. Deny Police New Trial New Orleans, La., July 13. The slayer of Mrs. Lilly Johnson of S. Galvez and Declinache Sts., Andrew Welbelt, a white speckled sailor sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary, was denied a new trial Monday by the state supreme court. On the night of Aug. 23, Welbelt and several of his friends engaged in a controversy with several young men. The officer fired several shots and one of them struck the woman, who had been seated in front of her home. Welbelt was injured and convicted of manslaughter. BLA FOR A C You'll you use Bleach, be appear cle each appl This cream, w mer time safely li the dark and give that is and fair Try BLACK BEAUT BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY BLEACH --- working. He brought them to Perth and found they were worth $20,000 in gold. A few days later he died. Hawkes Bay, New Zealand.—At a recent horse race meet, the bookmasters paid $1,380 for a $5 ticket on a long shot. Cadiz, Spain.—A 42-year-old woman recently became the mother of her 25th child. She has given birth to one set of triplets and four pairs of twins. Bar Assn. Gets Books: The Cook County Bar association has received additional gifts of books to its law library. To the valuable sets hitherto given by Alderman Louis B. Anderson and Judge David, have been added other large sets given by E. Green, Judge Alger, George, Walter M. Farmer, and the books are being installed this week. Other members of the association have made pledges which will result in a working library for the association. The legal aid bureau is being used by many who are in need of legal advice. The hours for consultation are Monday through Friday. Advice will not be given over the telephone. The association is rendering this service as its contribution to the community. Members of the Cook County Bar and the Farm hold a plenice at Patterson Farm, in Michigan, on July 4. Pontiac, III, July 13—Harlee L. Carter was sentenced to 99 years in the state penitentiary at Stateville Friar Court. He was convicted of guilty of the murder of James Churchill, white Fairbury farmer. The staying of Churchill occurred after he was sentenced to prison when Carter became involved in an argument with the farmer because he would not drive his wagon to the automobile of Carter's to pass. FOR CLEAR B WHITE TOUF BEACH Plough LIMONI S. TURM AND NEW YORK You'll be deli u use Black an beach, because appear clearer a ach application This dainty cream, which is ner time use safely lighten the darkest, r and gives you that is radi and fair. CLEA BR Plough you'll be delight e Black and W in, because you er clearer and b application. his dainty, fle n, which is ide time use, qu y lightens an darkest, roug gives you a co t is radiantl fair. You'll be delighted whenever you use Black and White Beauty Bleach, because your skin will appear clearer and brighter with each application. This dainty, flesh-colored cream, which is ideal for Summer time use, quickly and safely lightens and refines the darkest, roughest skin and gives you a complexion that is radiantly smooth and fair. Try it today! ACK AND BEAUTY B LIGHTENS AND CK AND UTY B SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL HEAD FACESOUSTER Alumni Wants Charge Made Public St. Louis, Mo. July 13.—In a statement issued last Monday, a group of alumni of Summer high school asks what are the charges which caused a special committee of the board of education recently to recommend the removal of Frank L. Williams as principal of Summer Teachers college and high school. The charges have never been made public and only members of the board of education thus far have given opportunity to read testimony of witnesses who testified in the investigation conducted by the commit- The report of educational experts of Columbia university, New York, who visited the school stated that such a thing as "summer teachers' college as an acceptable institution does not exist, and that there are no such institutions." The statement issued by the alumni of Summer school inquiries whether taxpayers in the city of St. Louis have received any charges made by the educational experts who recommended that Prin Williams be transferred to some other field of interest, best interests of the school system. The school board has custody of the building and leading signage to thousands of students declaring that Prof. Williams' usefulness as a school principal was at an end. The petitions asked for his immediate remission. Consideration of the recommenda- EAR, BRIG SKI 50¢ ighted whene and White Beau your skin w and brighter wi n. y, flesh-colore is ideal for Sun , quickly an s and refine roughest skin a complexion antly smooth AND WH BLEA ND REFINES --- Citizens Ask Removal tions of the committee has been continued by the board until the next regular meeting. The board members must regularly study the evidence obtained by the committee. Urge Parents to Get Is your boy one among the hundreds of youngsters who are seen roaming the streets during the summer when he gets him a job and teach him how to essential it to work and earn a living. With vacation diary here, school boys and girls may find employment in the neighborhood grocery store, dallacessen, drug store, etc., and teachers, buy clothing and books upon their return to school next term. Parents should make it a special point to see that their children, who are often taken off the streets, Boys should work outside can be of great service to mother in the home. Omaha Store Porter Runs Wild With Gun Omaha, July 13—Suddenly becoming a dangerous maniac, Bill Lewis, porter in a Woodworth 5 and 10-inch Thursday run with a pincushion in the basement of the store. He shot and wounded two women clerks narrowly missed shooting the assistant manager through the man's coat. The shopping crowds were thrown into a fire. The man was rounded expected to recover. He placed under arrest to "cool off." The porter became enraged several days ago when women workers in the store had to have called his mother vile names. Asthma Stopped St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Kane, drugstrict at 1734 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kans., manufactures a remedy for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bill by mail to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is are satisfied with results, and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today. NITE CH ```markdown ``` FURDAY, JULY 14, 1928 Picture 1 shows natural hair. Picture 2 shows result of first treatment. Picture 3 shows results you can achieve by continuing treatment. Use the pre-treatment hair serum Guaranteed Queen—and you never fall Queen quickly changes wry, stiff course hair to smooth, healthy hair. It relieves scalp diseases, falling hair, and helps grow it too. Can be used with or without cream to it. Easily. Make your hair beautiful easily. Get Queen at your drugstret or send 00c for complete treatment of shampoo soap and Queen Dressing. Agents Wanted. Easy defined plan to meet goals or spare time. Write today for plan. NEWHO Mfg. Co., Dept. 44, Atlanta, Ge. STICKTO FULTO Made up special to suit each case: no condition incurable. 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The Federal Council of Churches announces the second general interracial conference of church women to be held at Englemere park Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 15-19. The conference will be held at the second general conference of both from various sections of the country who discuss problems affecting race relationships. The conference promises to be far-reaching in its effect, and will concern itself with vital issues which have now confronting the women of the world. Since the first conference has been formed, made up of representatives has been formed, made up of representatives of church and the Y. W. C. A. several local conferences have been held in which pro-rims dealing directly with the community have been discussed. Some of the topics that will be discussed at the interracial conference are: The present status of the citizen in the cultural life of America; his achievements, handicaps and cultural opportunities; the future of the country; the period of other religious organizations; the use for developing racial attitudes; the problems of interracial relations in our mission schools; and other subjects; invitations have been sent to over four. The first national and district organization of the community who will send delegates to high meeting Prominent among the women leaders of the University, Mrs. J. John Perguson, president Council of Women for Home Mission; Mrs. C. C. Lea- mond Wooldread, secretary of board Leonard Wooldread, secretary of line B. Chipin of New Jersey, Miss Mar- garet P. Mend, Mrs. Patricia B. Chipin Mrs. Cordelia A. Winn and Mrs. Gor- gee W. Cordelia A. Winn and Mrs. Gor- gee W. C. A.; Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown of Sedalia, N. C. and Mrs. W. A. W. C. A.; Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins department of M. E. church South. St. Philin's P. E. Church Opens Summer Camp The summer camp of St. Phillips P. E. Palz, N.Y., will offer many opportunities for boys and girls to enjoy camp from the bustle of New York. The camp is conducted upon the most modern carryout its recreational program, carrying out its recreational program, and spiritual training of boys and girls. About one hundred happy boys and girls, about 100 girls and boys, will attend the camp, where they will enjoy three the camp, where they will enjoy three the supervision of trained workers. Some of the activities that will be carried on at the camp will be classed in nature study, nature dances, agricultural dramatics, water color, chry mod∞ing and scouting. The camp opened July 3 and will continue until Sept. 4. The camp is one of the most important features of the work of the church and is meeting a great need in the furtherance of the work of the church in providing recreational life for its young people. The camp director is Rev. T. Gold Hickman, who will be assisted by Mrs. Thelma Whicker and Misses Dorsey Boyd, Salazar Glenn, Dorothy Derrick and Muriel Battey, Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, assistant rector of St. Phillip's P. E. church, is enthusiastic over the work of the camp this season. Children Open at Utopia A recreational center for children has been opened in Gotha, Nighborhood, home of providing study classes and directed study classes. The center is a great good food. The center isilling a great need, and is providing to be of great help in children and to the parents who are lazy to attend school. The center is Miss Roberta Bodley, a young woman, who has had a large experience, open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and an afternoon visit to the center during the day. Some of the activities that are now carried on by the center are dancing classes, sewing, industrial art, glee club, dramatic, carpentry for the boys, and a kindergarten. The parents, according to Mrs. Bosley, are co-operating splendidly in the movement and are offering all of the support that it is possible to give. The teaching staff is made up of Mrs. Sadle Holley, Misses Helen Bosley, Ethel Bennett, Winannah Harvey, Andrades Lindsey, Dorothy Teasdale, Lillian Glover and Consuelo Pappy. Narcotic Squad Arrests Three on Drug Charge New York, July 12.—Two men and a woman were arrested by the narcotic squad and charged with illegally possessing drugs. Herman Levy, 52, 241 W. 14th St., was arrested after he was alleged to have sold to Policewoman Catherine Schneider, also of the narcotic squad, an ounce of cocaine. While the police were in Levy's home, George Weston, 28, 199 Sherman Ave., came in and the police found a quantity of heroin hidden in his clothes. The woman, Mrs. Lena Brown, 21, 51 W. 31st St., was arrested in her home and when searched had a large quantity of morphine on her. She and Weston were each held for special session under 56th hall, while Levy was held for the federal government. Uses Broomstick and Chair to Whip Max New York, July 12, 18-Arranged before the President, Mrs. Diana Hollins Holtins came on a charge of bombings in the United States. She was held in $1,600 for further hiring (Charles Minnard, W. S. 125 124). She was sent to the hospital to be held with a bronchial tube then be taken to the hospital for repair. He will be carried in the hospital for repair. HOLD MASS NEETING The educational committee of the Virgina Island Alliance hold a music concert on Friday, March 15, at Mark's bail. A large number were invited to the concert, which is the committee for the promotion education. Frank Crosswave, labs teacher, spoke. Students from Howard and Lincoln university made brief interviews; a concert band gave a musical program. JOSTLE WAY TO 1401 New York, July 12.—Accused of foaming at his desk, Harry Brown, 121, W. 124 St. and subway, Henry Brown, 121, W. 124 St. and Robert Holdman, 24, 88 W. 131 St. and Robert Holdman, 24, 88 W. 131 St. and disorderly conduct. Brown and bage and disorderly conduct. Brown and bage and given six months, and Holdman, who given six months, was sentenced to two months in July. TRIED TO STEAL CAR New York, July 12.—According to the report, Anderson, 114, W. 118 St., was trying to start a car of Curtis Edwards and Robert Edwards and left the car standing in front of 120 Seventh Ave. and Kelly Edwards had left the car standing in front of 120 Seventh Ave. and Kelly Anderson was held under 20 gallons. SOR 6H0076 617F8E5 New York, July 13.—Mistaken for a gunman, Michael Kelly, 42, handyman at 709-11 E. 102d St., who sleeps in a wood bin in the cellar, was shot by an officer who ran into the place se佇hing for a man who shot Joseph Washington, 20, 22 W. 144th St. Kelly's condition is not serious. CUT OVER GIRL New York, July 17. I—lubbably over it and I—lubbably over it. I—lubbably over it. Samuel Pond, 49, 116 W. 11th St. Ethics Guy, 108 W. 14th St. Guy was lubbably over it. I—lubbably over it. I—lubbably over it. Wound which extended from the their to the wrist. Pond denied hold in $1,000 bond or a further bond. NEW PAPER HERE New York, July 12B—A new paper describes the role of the deanate, and is being welcomed by Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, and Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh gives Williams, officer K. H. Brown, manager, officer W. A. the management, and Walter A. the management. SAVED FROM FIRE New York, July 17. — Covered by a fire, the house of a wealthy family, residents of a five-story villa, was set ablaze in a ladder by firemen Tuesday night when fire crews responded. The fire was extinguished. The fire was extinguished. THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE LADY OF THE WORLD - Incluier Plate MISS AGNES M. YOUNG Congratulations from all sides Marjorie Young, who has been appointed clerk in the state department Marjorie Young, of motor vehicles. Miss Young is one of the most popular members president of the Polly Perts club BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUELIN George "H" Jefferson, June graduate in law from Howard University, was the breakest guest of Mr. and Mrs. D, C. J., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilson Tillotson of 125 Desert St., Brooklyn and Mrs. Brooklyn Urban league is spending her Vacation in Buffalo and Canada, and Mr. Fanning were married July 2 at St. Augustine, Rev. George P. Miller, Fetter. Mrs. Royal Rutledge and Mrs. Alen Winslow will holiday week-end in New Bedford, Mass. Wallace Newcome of Philadelphia spent the week-end in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lewis of Boston Miss. and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Miss. Isabelle Hurlow of Charleson, Miss. and friend of Mrs. S. and Mrs. Debt, Mrs. Ded, Mrs. Enggamin Locke were super Guests from Brooklyn who visited Greenwood Forest Farms, Greenwood N.Y., on the Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Burwell and family, Mrs. E. B. Wright, Mrs. Thomas Wright, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Hannah Jackson, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry H. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Elsp. Harry Moore, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Julia Green, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Conther, Miss Hona, Mrs. Archer, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. and Mrs. Wilson, Trout, Miss Ruth Moses, Mrs. Lydia Ford, Mrs. Hattle Johnson and others. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, of Virginia have announced the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor C., to Wright Scott. The marriage will take place in the fall. Mrs. Anna Moody of 250 Pulaski St. gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Ellis Matthews, corresponding secretary of the New England Baptist missionary and Mrs. Emily Robinson of Phila. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simmons of 114 Wilburbury St. was the guest of friends and relatives last Sunday in Plainfield, N.J. Miss Thelma Jones of $75 Carrol St. is spending the summer in East Hamton, I. Mr. Arthur Arnold of 1263 Pacific St. left the city a few days ago for Lake Placid, N.Y. for the summer. Mrs. Q. H. Vaughn of Deuter St. left last week for California, where she will spend several weeks. While in Chicago she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Phinnie, former Brooklynite and Miss E. Parli. Mrs. Sarah McQueen, of Charleston, S.C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. H. Hadley of St. Felix St. The Beagle Fine Arts club gave an exhibition of its work at the Commercial Community Building on Thursday. Mr. Betton Watson is president. Mrs. Trooman of Eastern Parkway entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Naylor of Nashville, Tenn. Paul Coleman, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sewell has returned from Bates College, Lewiston, Me, for the summer vacation. Emile Beckman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Emile Beckman, was born in St. Louis, Mo., the past week in the city again. were shot at the sudden death on Saturday of William J. Pogue, 190 Jefferson Ave. Mr. Pogue, his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Bessie Pogue, and also Florence Pogue, their sons, William and hosts of other friends and friends HELF WITHOUT BAIL ON WOMAN'S CHARGE New York, July 11. Alfred Bognatham, 1911-2001, for the grand jury by Muddy Lewis, for the murder of a serious charge against him by serious charge Tell, 22, ladies, 250 Dockery Lane. On the night of June 12, the woman was arrested with the grand jury, the laundry with her, attended a party and went for a ride. She admitted ward went for a ride. She admitted Detective Bognatham of the Morrisonia Detective Bognatham of the Morrisonia and three others, arrested in Kirkwood Waddey and William Cunningham on had attended 707. In court later she was acquitted. The others were dismissed Bognatham. The others were dismissed in view of the murder. The state Walter ordered him held without prosecution. CUTS WIET'S BACE New York, July 12--Daring an alter- ture, John Jones chatted with his husband, Harry, Jones chatted with his husband, Harry, the face. He was stabbed in the face on a charge of felonious assault on a charge of felonious assault. DISCHARGE CHINANMAN New York, July 12--John How, 26, a New York man, was arrested and charged with the charge of felonious assault on a friend from mrs. Alien, after forgiving dancer, living at 26 W. 127th St., was to organize VETERANS Jersey City, N. N., July 12--Ozaukee are being sent into the city by the government here. There are more veterans of foreign wars to start a new post war verbs here. There are more one interested in this organization Lutz, county commander, 251 Grove St. ACCUSED BY WOMAN New York, July 12.—Herman Sørgensen, 55, a waiter, 21 W. 12th St. in New York, was arrested on a charge of felonious assault. Miss Gertrude Wilett of New York, 55, stitches titters in her bake, when three stitches titters in her bake, when she was out, she alleges, by Sørgensen. ABREST POLICY WRITERS New York, ally Jb—Mrs. John White, Mrs. Elizabeth White, Mrs. Elizabeth 252th Seventh Ave., Mrs. Elizabeth 42. 1 W. 125th St.; James Bordwine, Mrs. James Bordwine, Mrs. James 26. 1 W. 125th St.; and Mrs. Emily Martin, Mrs. Emily Martin, Mrs. Emily $400 for special position when old $400 for special position when old ships had been found in their possession. ELEVATOR MAN DIES IN FALL TO BOTTOM New York July 13.—George Daly, 40, address unknown, was found dead at the bottom of an elevator shaft at $49 St. Nicholas Ave., after he felt four feet from the ball landing and was struck by the elevator which his body had re- According to the police, Daly had been drinking in the rear of the hallway with the elevator, man of an adjoining children's house on the left after a short time, and when he returned, Daly was not there, police said. Tenants were attuned later by the elevator who moved up and down from the first and the first floor, although no one was at the controls. They summoned Mack Lloyd, superintendent of the adjoining apartment, who stopped the elevator. A hour after Daly disappeared, Castle McFarland, superintendent of the building, discovered Daly lying at the bottom of the floor. He called the police who in turned, called Dr. Conting to Columbus hospital. Dr. Conting said Daly died of a fractured skull. Detectives believe Daly fell when he attempted to hoard the elevator as it went up. In falling, Daly brushed against machinery near the bottom of the shaft which set the elevator moving up to a kill the person who was slashed him as he attempted to eliminate out of the shaft, the detectives said. To Hold University Day at Presbyterian Church The eighth annual university day exhibition of the bishop church Sunday afternoon, July 16. The program will be given by grandmaster Peter Fitzgerald, the universities of the country, and the bishop church will be the principal speaker. Brief addresses will be made by Luther University; Peter Grown, representing City University; Peter Grown, representing Pocham University; Houser T. J. Twester, representing Temple University; Lelwale University; T. Thomas Fitzgerald, representing Pisk University; T. Thomas Fitzgerald, representing Pisk University; B. R. Brazent, representing Moreau University; and literary numbers will be given by Andrew J. Taylor, Robert Horton, Linda J. Horton, Mrs. Marle Barrier Houston, and B. R. Brazent, representing Moreau University. Musical and literary numbers will be given by Andrew J. Taylor, Robert Horton, Linda J. Horton, Mrs. Marle Barrier Houston, and B. R. Brazent, representing Moreau University. The university day sermon will be preached on July 16 at 10 a.m. in the university day program will be given, Cleveland G. Allen, representing New York university, will preside. E. Adlai Jackson, director of the music department, opened a music shop at 250 W. 132th St. The shop will be of interest to artists, musicians, and students of music, where they will find on display music suitable for all occasions. The shop is located at Hammett Institute, several several miles from Hammett Institute, and several miles here in the interest of the movement that is being launched for the purpose of music at Hammett which will give course leading to the bachelor degree of the beginning of the work next fall, and the faculty that will consist of graduate of the leading conservatories of the world of music. The section of a building at Hammett Institute will provide a conservatory and which will provide every facility for the successful carrying on of the work. This enthrancement of the work will be built up a fine department in this The New York branch of the National Association to train teachers Thursday evening, July 12, at the Martin-South Music Center in Regina, B.C., given by Regina Aldred, A.B., Dean Robert Dougou, M., Gertrude H. Martin, Robert Dougou, M., Gertrude H. Martin, holds monthly meetings, when interesting programs are given by members of the branch. Brown is the president of the branch. Stained by Chunyun Northern, the noted musician, gave a radio program recently listed in. The Northern brothers are a talented group of young men, who converge on concert. The church society of Salem M. E. church song at the regular church service direction of Prof. Lorenzor D. Pyer. The church society of Spadina, which has held every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, much success in work in music and in education, which not hold an excellent impression on all of those who have heard October, when she will return to America. The Senior Drummond club of the Hartley Breacher Stone junior high school is who are doing excellent work in educational dramas. At the best contests, she gave an excellent play entitled "Tolu in the Garden" by An exhibition of paintings, portraying the world at the W 152th St. public library. The works of Mr. Erick Berry, the world’s most artist, are an excellent study of African art, an excellent study of African manhood and womanhood to be wonderful contribution to African study and to our collective collection, portraying the social customs of West Africa. Mrs. Berry will for several years and have become greatly involved in the culture of Africa, she will show us an illustration and is widely known as an illustrator, traveler, writer will be gild to receive engagements to give begin-ure-recitals to the world. She has made a study of this subject and has lectured for the board of education in dress 302 W 152th St. The Opportunity Magazine is an illustration of the young artist. The Spiritual boys, a group of unified young men, are Miss Katherine Roughy, have made a fine impression this season singing spiritually greatly in demand and the work they have done in helping to preserve music she serves a great deal of praise for the fine musicians she has performed in these boys to love and appreciate music. The Hall-Johnson Singer will appear at the Music Festival of Boston before a performance at Miss Marilyn Anderson was among the artists to sing in the Stadium concerts. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Tid-Bits of New York Soo By BESSYE J. BEARDEN Week-ends find New York rather a deserted spot at this tide. New Yorkers are turning toward the country, summer resort in order to avoid the world days of the city. Filled with Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSY J. BERARD Week-eunda and New York rather a deserved spot at this time of the year. The weather is cool and sunny, country air, country air, shapes in order to avoid the turid days of the year. Rim-filled sails and sand Last week-end the home of Dr. John Williams of Speedwell Ave. Merrittown, N. J., was the scene of two men in a palatial home was used by a group of New Yorkers on Sunday afternoon, and on Monday night a collegiate assembler for evening duties in the show places of Merrittown. Mrs. Lottie Taylor, hostess on Sunday afternoon, received the following guest: Messiah Nurse, Essayo J. Bearden, Esse Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Lottie Taylor, Dr. Leroy Williams, and Mrs. Lewis Baxter, Dr. Letter Gouldleid, Dr. W. G. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Clifford and daughter, Captain Stedman, Dave Cook, Dr. Leroy Williams, Dr. Charles Harris and Ralph Wurrick. Saturday night marked the departure of Attorney Edith S. Samson from New York where she had been visiting for two weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Honey Baxter and she was receiving events were given in honor of the visitor from Chicago and she was receiving events were given in honor of the she met in New York. So strenuous was Mrs. Samson's program of social events she was forced to seek rest in the midst of her trip and Mrs. Leroy Williams, J. Among the functions given in honor of the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Hubson Leroy Williams, J. Leroy Brighaupt, a functioner by the Chicago club and a radio party by Mrs. The Chicago club's luncheon Monday noon was held in the colorful La Lapeur, a plagiarism of the club assembled in honor of Mrs. Sammy son, Tali and graceful vases, killed with snagdrenge, peonies and baby elephants. The party was held on the 1st, Mrs. Putton's party Friday evening was held in Dark tower and the guests, the party part of the evening, played with a lively radio broad-bridge, the "Achievement" program. Later dancing was indulged in by the following: Mrs. Mercedes Hector of Washington, C.R.R., and Mrs. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Shoms, Dr. Anna Johnson, Earl Johnson, Mrs. Hesse, Hearden, Miss Glade, Thomas and Dr. Bob White. Garden Party Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Harris of 88 Beech Rd., Eaglewood, N.J. featured a delightful garden party on their estate in honor of Mrs. Caroline Rageley. She had been the best-selling member of the "Shepard" and the "King" and the "Holly" through "Egypt and the Holy Land." Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Henry World, Mrs. E. J. Donald, Mary Hong, W. W. Peadleyer, Mrs. P. J. Matthews, Mrs. A. J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Gowan, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Depe, and Mrs. R. J. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Tracy, Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. T. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, and B. A. Williams. Mrs. Mayne Anderson Pratt of 229 W. Glist St. entertained last Saturday evening, and her sister, Mrs. Charles Wilson, of Washington, and other visitors. Mrs. Pratt, as usual, was a�erning hostess and her guests spent a most enjoyable evening in her midst. The house was the division. Those were the Medallions Mary Wilson, Elish Sawson of Chicago, Hessie Nurse, Anna Johnson, Tessa Lee Connolly of Washington, D.C. Reese J. Heurden, Jessie S. Sims, Nettle Black Charles St. and Mrs. Kate Corbin, Thomas Tab. and Mrs. Marshall Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross, Karl Johnson, Miss Helen Gordon, Al Roane, Miss L�s and Mrs. Dr. Bob White, Bob Gassett and others. Mrs. W. A. Baefer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. George Murray was pleasant evening was spent with Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr left Friday for their summer cottage in Islip, L. I., and Mr. and Mrs. M. are motoring to Chicago, visiting Montreal, Chechoud and Detroit en roule. Miss Mildred Bernard, a school teacher of New Orleans, La., and her mother, will pass the summer visiting in her home at the school building in Felton Ave., West New Brighton, Miss Bernard will study pageantry at the summer school of Columbia university Park, will get out of school in a room with her mother. New York in connection with her work on teacher of civics and history. Herbert T. Miller, who has been the membership secretary of the W. 125th St. branch Y. M. C. A. for nearly two years, has made a few new positions as a result of the staff on Pylin Sir, Miller has resized his position here in order to take up the responsibilities of executive Secretary of the Toledo, Ohio, association of the City of Ohio and the Texas and at the slimmer were Thomas R. Taylor, executive secretary; Henry G. Parker, Walter W. Scott, Henry P. Anderson, Walter R. Baker, Lloyd M. Toyle, Hilton Mayers, Homer Toyle, Herbert Ashman, Dorothy M. Ward, Charlotte Morris and Julia Del. Cotton. Mrs. Frances (Turvin, charming school teacher of Washington, D.C.) is at the end of the subminds summer school activities of the Austin home on W. 125th St. Mrs. Hervedes Rector of Washington, D.C., is the guest for the summer of her conval. Mrs. Sari Patton, of 110 W. 125th St. Mrs. Howard Day of 175 W., 140th St. has as her house guest her sister, Mrs. Harry Reilson, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Marie Wilson of Washington, who who has been visiting her estates, Mrs. Parrish and Mrs. Mumie Atkinson, from Imit, left New York for her home Tuesday. Miss Marie Wilson, prominent in the younger sogial circle, left New York Friday to spend several weeks visiting the 19th and 20th Mrs. Jessica Anderson Regents of Chicago. Miss Smith McBourne of Philadelphia is a visitor in the city. Ronnae Regrden, who has been attending school in Pittsburgh, has returned home and is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden, for the summer. Miss Andreas Lindsay, accompanied by the Rev. Sirs, is a Rev. R. J. Price Patton and Mrs. Adelale Cheeseman, motored to Harvard, Conn. over the years by the city's other parents of Miss Edith Taylor. While there they attended the New England tennis tournament. Mr. and Mrs. George Dorsey, newly weeds, are spending part of their honeys. In the city's�oy, the New York and New York Dorsey is the former Elizabeth Randolph of Pittsburgh. Is the sister of Mrs. Darling and John Randolph? Mrs. and Mrs. George W. W. of New York, and Mrs. George W. W. of Brooklyn and relatives in New York city. Frank Harrison, noted singer, who is in charge of the muscle department of the patient's results in Alabama. He is to spend the summer. Aaron Douglass, west of 100 Folk-comb, is doing a portrait of Wallace Thurman, playwright. Miss Irene Baxter of Philadelphia spent the weekend here as the guest of Miss Thelma Berlack. Mrs. Ethel Hoffman, school teacher, of Charleston, S. C., is here to study for the summer. She is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Gladys Fitchett of 551 Lenox Ave. Miss Lenora Clark of 117 W. 125th St. xave the week-end guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of Newark, N. J. Some of those who have gone to Camp Clifford Tower, New Flats, N. Y., which is conducted by St. Philip's parish, under the Girection of Father Shelton Hate Richon are Miss Cold Thorpe, came Iberian; Mrs. Maléck, Beckford Jenkins, girls director; Misses Dorothy Boyd, Sheila Dane, Dorothea Dismuke, Lulu Rooker, Thelon Whitaker and Allen Glenn, counsellor. Bessye Barratt Garden Party NEW YORK SOCIETY J. BEARDEN deserved spot at this time of the year, country summer resorts and the sea, and the city. Dr. John J. Williams and he enjoyed by those who leave their canoeing, fishing and other sports of outdoor life. the home of Dr. John Williams of Mossel Bay, Queensland, the spacious drawing room of this used by a group of New Yorkers on a boat. Loving wife of the owner for an evening of dancing and Dr. Williams home is one of the show rooms. Mrs. Lottie Taylor, hostess on account of her work with the Women's Journal, Ethel Rattley and Marie Johnson, Ethel Rattley and Abigail Johnson and J. Boardard Murray, Dr. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Dr. Maxey, Dr. Lester Groddick, Dr. G. W. Wright, Dr. G. W. Wright, Dr. Dave Cook, Dr. Leroy Williams, Dr. Ralph Warrick. re of Attorney Edith S. Sampons from one for two weeks at the guest of Mrs. occurrents were given in honor of the BRIDE A. - Victoria Suite, New York, MRS. GEORGE DORSEY The former Elizabeth Randolph, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. W. Dorsey, will be the host. The new weds are dividing their time between Attorney and Mrs. George Dorsey, is spending some time here. Mrs. Dorsey was the season's host. The new weds are dividing their time between Attorney and Mrs. George Wibcain, Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bolin, New York. Cinnahill, is here to study at Columbia university. Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis Jr. of Cinnahill are couring Europe for the summer. Mrs. Marilyn Brown, a gifted school teacher of Dordentown, N. J., is in stoping at 225 W. 10th St. Mrs. Brown is attending an new idea, which she will intercept in her classrooms at Dordentown next semester. Harry Cummings Jr. of Baltimore is on route to Sartagno, where he will spend the summer. Mrs. Holene F. Thornell of Mt. Juliet has gone to Bermuda for groups she will be at the pler to bid her booing. Mrs. Annie K. Rhine will have hot summer home, known as the Restored Mountains, in Bermuda. July 25. Mrs. Rachel McClendon of 10 Winthrop Ave. New Rochelle, N.Y., prominent member of the Rocks set, and the Pharminer of the Rocks, Lacy Alleyne and daughter, Miss, left the city for California Thursday. The family of Rev. William Lloyd lives left this week for their summer home at Dundee and will return in September. Mrs. Evelyn Gower of Tuskegee in California is a black visit to Missus M. Green, her brother-in-law, an route to Boston, Mass., where she will spend the summer. Friends and admirers of Hon. Albert H. Vitale, city magistrate, will tender to Mr. Smith, children in the honor of the day evening, July 1st, at the E Flat Banquet hall. Mrs. Mabel B. Campbell of Austin, Tex., accompanied by her daughter, Ella Mae and nice. Mabel B. Robbins, the景观馆馆长 and other McClery's Stilhometo of 212 Seventh Ave. Mrs. and Mrs. Friends A. Turner, newly-years of hom-mooning in Iorn-month, N.Y. B. Beth Mr. and Mrs. Turner are popular members of the social media group and other teachers in the school system of New York. Mrs. Georgia Dongles Johnson of Washington, DC, is a writer, sportswhy of the 19th in the city visiting her son, Peter Johnson, who is visiting in the city for the summer. Miss Pearl Fisher and Mrs. Elmer Sawyer set sail for foreign shows on the 10th of the 19th special set. Mrs. Scott Hasters Mrs. Sara Scott was hostess to the committee at the public relations evening event, the Triple Jury evening event. Alice the business a collision was served. Josee the business a collision been discontinued until September. Mrs. Thomas Bruehlage of 101 W. 15th St. entertained members of the Triple Jury evening event. The suctioning hall was appropriately decorated for the event. The wedding was Mrs. Stanley Kunem of Manhattan, 122 W. 15th St. Jessie Marshall, Mrs. H. Gundorf and Harold J. Kunem. A series of a series of public recitals of the Suller School of Music was held at the Metropolitan Apt. 122, Manhattan, 122 W. 15th St. The social colonies of New York and Brooklyn welcomed Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kunem. A week in the mids of the weekend entertained internally Thursday evening by their guests of Mrs. M. I. L. Trent of East Hampton at which time they received a gift from their friends who saw it that the evening. Ernest Lees of Hull will present Levee forms as consular general of New York and entertain the public as the position minister of public works. Mrs. Emma Dorrell Price of Baltimore guest of her sister, Mrs. Sude Tranby, and to attend summer school at Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander of Boston, MA, will spend a week at the local college Roskett, N. Y. Hilmer, Johnson of Jake Rowley of Boston, MA, will be touring the East stem last week in the city as the professor of English. W. D. H. Lee of Nashville, N. C., is the brass-inster of Mr. and Mrs. Rowley. Professor Lee will attend a summer校 at Columbia university. Mrs. Y. K. Duncan of 2022 Seventh College will attend a summer summer校 at Columbia university. WOMAN HELD ON 2 CHARGES OF ATTACK New York, July 12.—On charges of assault, Mr. Albera Law, Mr. Albera Jefferson, Mr. Albera Law, Mr. Albera Jefferson, $1,500 for a further burglar in $1,500, was raked before Magistrate Ewald in New York. Mr. Jefferson was arrested by Dept. of Justice on complaint of Mrs. Ross Montgomery, who was charged with assault, two women become involved in an altercation in the hallway of their home. Mrs. Jefferson is charged with striking a woman with a blackjack. An additional head with a blackjack. An additional head with a blackjack. A woman was made against Mrs. Jefferson when Detective Ross allege found a woman with a blackjack she was held in $1,500 ball. Mrs. Montgomery, the muscletee holding Mrs. Jefferson in the hallway, was treated at a forensic hospital for a incurred ball. The New York Urban League executive board's decision to expand its activities by purchasing an additional building is already meeting with generous response. Mayor June J. Walker in a letter to the executive secretary writes: "As further evidence of my interest in the New York Urban League and its special activities, I gladly contribute the included toward your recent undertaking. I sincerely hope that upon completion of your building plan the work of your organization may be continued under more comfortable housing conditions." Additional subscriptions include Mrs. Mead C. Mead, $25; Carl Clark, $2; Charles Mather, $5; Donaldson Brown, $9; Georgiana Kendall, $10; Edward H. Foot, $20; Clinton Brooks, $10; Dr. Godfrey Nurse, $15; Mrs. Rolla Moses, $10; Ailoph Lewisohn, $25; Cusper Roelstein, $20; Dr. Charles A. Butler, $5; Mrs. Abraham J. Erdmann, $50, and Dr. J. M. Griffin, $5. Medical Student Dies After Brief Illness Walter Cresfield Coles, sobborn mother of James, died at home 71, Ingolstadt, Germany, S. C., on Saturday, June 20. Mr. Coles, who developed into double paternity, and was taken to Freedman's hospital, where all efforts were made to save his life, was removed to his home, where the deceased was a graduate of Linden University, the Abba Paul Abba Fraternity, he had made a brilliant record in hospital and Howard Medical school, he leaves to mourn his lost brother of Charles, and wife, Mrs. Catherine Beaulieu, and wife of friends, the young couple throughout the last, where they are popular among the younger social class. CHARGED WITH CUTTING New York, July 12—James J. Jones, bail to the ground grudge on a charge bail to the ground grudge on a charge den, of the same address. Walden a brief induction on an altercation in the a brief induction on an altercation in the At the "Y's" The junior department of the W. 155th St. branch, M.C. A. closed its fall in winter program in the gymnasium with the exhibition which has both pleasing and entertaining. The exhibition consisted of the following: Gymnastics and feats, tumbling by members of the popular school of music, and the following groups. Boxing tours by members of the boxing team of the junior department. The direction of Coach "Chink" Lind. Theatrical entertainment by members of the V. Steppers, the embroidery Bollanbles, the convoluted fashings of the black-faced boxing tours and pillow fights which unused the gallery immensely. Exhibition night is also a night of general awards and the following prizes were presented: A silver cup and gold medal, donated by the Opportunity club, were awarded to Benjamin Daniels, wins of the point-to-point win. A silver medal was given to Morris Holland as second prize. Letters were presented to eight other members of the point system. Gold, silver and gold were presented to the top of the track team who won the intran্বant track and field meet. Certificates were presented to members of the school and were sent of the physical activities during the year 1927-25. The Dr. Chester Booth award was pre-reོ་ཆེན་ལོའི་ཆེན་པོའི་ལོ་ཞིང་ཡིན། the most representative-all-around man in physical activities. The program was closed with announcement of the summer program, which began July 2. Vacation in Roxbury, N.Y. stopping at the Richardson college, Miss Alice Bell charming school student, who taught at tending summer school at Columbia university. While in the city, Miss Bell is walking with Dr. Julia Coleman of the university. Attend Exhibit Quite an interesting group gathered at the exhibition of sculpture in bronze, was, soap and other mediums held at the studio of Miss Augusta Savage, 25 W. 157th St., on Sunday afternoon from 2 until 11 o'clock. Her exhibit included Green Apides, The Foot, Little Beggar, Evelyn, The Quartet, Major Edward Bowe of the Capitol Theater, Evening, The Dwarfs and Soap Sculpture. Among those who attended were Richard Bruce, Miss Evelyn Johnson, Caska Bond, Joseph Roece, Dr. R. Augustin, L. Jean Holsom, H. N. Mrs. Geraldyn Pismond, Miss Helen Gordon, Edward Perry, Mrs. Bessie Horden, Miss Edith Melbougel, Miss Philadelphia, Dr. Charles Butler, Miss Roberta Rosley, Mrs. Helen Smyth, Miss Consuely Pappy, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lord, James L. Allen, Lewis Lejlof, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Mrs. Eunice H. Carter, Miss A. Hunter, Mrs. Ann Dingle, Miss Irene Savage, Theodore Poston; Edgar M. Grey and others. Lemuel Jefferson and sons of 220 W. 220 St. are visiting with relatives in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Saunders of New York, and his guests on Sunday, Mrs. Carrie Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson of Brooklyn and Mrs. Albert Alicon of Brooklyn and Mrs. the bible's audience on Tuesday evening, week-end included Mrs. Lydia Hicks of Abbey park; Mrs. Margie Grillibr and Mrs. Margie Grillibr of Abbey park; Mrs. Nellie Warhard of Scarsdale, N. V. Henry Clarke of New York to attend the wedding of his son, Henry Jr., and home on Saturday. Robinson returned home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. James of 125 W. 1425 St. are vacationing in Astbury Miss Giselle C. Rice of W2. 31 W is spenlnt two weeks in Perryman, M. The Misses Allee and Eath Harris M. The Misses Watson and son of Jill Ace, Jemile Watson and son of Jill Ace, relatives and friends in Sawyers, tis. Miss Emma Bell and daughter Christian were welcomed visitors to the Lucerne Museum of War and History. M. One On the W2. 31 St. entertained at dinner in honor of Rev. J. Miss Leslie Johnson and Johnson, notested to Spring Lake to the th. Miss Flor Rice, accompanied by Miss Giselle C. Rice, notested to Perryman, Md., visiting in Haven-de-Grace and Abercen Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Wilkins and children left the city Thursday for their home in Chicago. The Wilkins are the daughter and son-in-law of Rev. and Mrs. John W. Robinson of St Mark's church. Miss Ethel Morgan and Mrs. Mary Garrett of Washington are the house guests of Mrs. Eddie Johnson of 1915 Seventh Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Clifford of 400 Marriott have as their house guests of Washington $11,000 in Prizes TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY THE DEFENDER 5 FREE CARS EVERYBOOLEAN WIN$ BIG CASH Prizes SEE' PAGE 12 FOR FULL DETAILS NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 166 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. BRADHURST 4831 MARY SCHNEIDER One of those to receive the degree of master of art from Columbia university at the June commencement was Miss Pearl Vincent, daughter of the late Dr. A. B. Vincent and Mrs. A. B. Vincent. She has maintained an enviable scholastic record not only here, but also in Europe, where she studied one year at the University of Madrid and at the Center of Historical Studies, receiving a diploma from the latter institution. She is now working for her doctor's degree in romance languages and expects to return to Europe for further study and to gather material for her dissertation. Clubs The annual free outing of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund will take place at Pelham Way park on the roadside, July 25, Mrs. Steith Matthews will be in charge. The trip to the park will be made by trolleys chartered for the purpose. The Google State club, Eglosdon chapter, and Kappa Alpha Petாவity met in their respective meeting rooms in the Urban League on Saturday, July "Sunshine Sammy," former juvenile treaturer the Y. steppers and members of the Y. steppers' club, will attend the branch of the Y. M. C. A. I. HW 12th St. in the gymnasium on Sat- day, June 16, 2014, at 11:30 a.m. "Jagannes" and other celebrities will be the Puskin society and the inter- state choreographer in the concert. The regular meeting of the city led- ers will be held on Tuesday evening, July 16. The York Academy of Music was held at the Resistance carousel on Friday even- ing, at 10:30 a.m. Robert W. Jaske- director, Y. M. C. A. I. HW 20th St. on Monday evening. The St. Christopher Award held the evening, at which time the present- ing event, at which time the present- ing club at the interchurch meet of New York took place, presentations were presented by the New York Collecting, world arena, and the interchurch meet of New York was also presented with a silver statue in the recent interchurch meet. The Hampton club met Tuesday evening at the Urban league. The annual city federation convention will be held on Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Washington Convention Center. Members of the just Us club met at the home of Mrs. Killith M. Alexander, evening at Nicholas Ave., on Tuesday evening, with Wendy Wrenley evening at the Washington convention center, 15th St. for meeting, under the auspices of the City Federation of Women's Affairs, on Thursday evening. The second annual convention of the city federation will be held in Charleston, with Teachers will be held in Charleston, with Mrs. H. Butler, national president, the Blue birds and Oriental birds of the Urana league building on Thursday. Progressive Literacy association will hold its regular meeting Saturday, July 11th. The Tennee club will hold its annual summer meeting on the roof of the Washington rivals building on Thursday. The plans for the annual picnic of the just Us club are under way. WIFE ACCUSES MATE OF BEING BURGLAR New York, June 12—William Parks was born in New York on a charge of burglery made by his Aur, Aur, when he was 62 at Nielson, Aur, where he was 62 at Mistateste Kaual in Harlem court. Mistateste Kaual in Harlem court. Mr. Parks is acting as an aide, Mr. Parks is acting as an aide, the house of Mrs. Messer the building where Parks lives, the Williams apartment with a parakeet and a verawe volume 440, Mr. Parks stated she was informed by a woman he was married to be committed to her husband. He was committed to her charged, he was insufficient he was charged. --- New York, July 13. — After running down and striking James F. Warner, 27. W. 126th St., with an automobile as he was crossing Lenox Ave. and 120th St., Frederick Henry, 257 W. 24th St., chauffeur of the car, was arrested. He was held in $1,000 bill for further hearing. PART 1-PAGE 11 JAIL TWO WHO BEAT COMRADE IN SPREE New York, July 12.—Arnie Johnson, 22, 19 E. 12st St., and John Cogdell, 28, 17 W. 12th St., were fined $10 each by Magistrate Ewald in Harlem court for assaulting and robbing Joseph Jackson, $12 E. 73d St. The two men were originally charged with robbery, but the magistrate, after Jackson admitted he was under the influence of liquor at the time he was robbed, charged the charge to disorderly conduct. Jackson said he had been drinking at 18 E. 12th St. with the two men. When the left for home he was followed by Johnson and Cogdell, he said, and one of the struck him on the head with a sale hook, while the other stole $5 he had concealed in his right sock. Volceman Ward of the E. 126th St. station arrested the two men. Jackson was treated for a seal wound by an ambulance doctor from Harlem hospital. Jackson and Cogdell were unable to pay the fine and were jailed. Guests in Emma Ransom House Within Past Week The Misses Dodovah and Eliatha Studobielli, Monrovia, Liberian; Miss Elma, E. Edwards, Norfolk, Va.; Miss Dorothy Pettus, Miss Dorothy Studley, Ronoke, Va.; Miss Lavellette R. Allen, Richmond, Va.; Miss Edith R. Pinn, Mrs. Sarn S. Pinn, Miss Elizabeth C. Brooks, Miss Addie E. Porter, Washington, D.C.; Miss Emma Gibson, Faust Hill, L. I.; Miss Elma McIntyre, Lough×-epale, N. Y.; Miss Gertrude Osley, Scarslale, N. Y.; Miss Frances Dwiggins, Princeton, N. J.; Miss Carlotta Johnson, Ashbury Park, N. J.; Miss Lena Jones, Atlantic Highlands, N. J.; Miss Elma, Frank, H. P. P. Miss Charlotte King, H. P. P. Miss Grace, Bennett, Philadelphia, D.N. Mrs. M. T. Steward, Miss Thema Garland, Boston, Mass.; Miss Alta, Roney, Miss Martha Roney, Inllannapolis, Ind.; Miss K. Berry, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Elizabeth Peters, Florence, Ala.; Miss Audrey Powell, Hongton, Texas; Mrs. A. H. Dennis, Fairbanks, Alaska. Policeman. Probing Theft. Finds Gun: Man Is Held New York, July 12.—Douglas Williams, 21, 52 F. 131st St., was held for a further hearing by Magistrate Ewald in Harlem court on charges of burglary and violating the Sullivan law. Williams is accused of entering the furnished room of Alfred Bush, 2023 Seventh Ave., with a pass key and stealing clothing valued at $100. The police found a loaded revolver in his dresser when he was arrested. He denied ownership of the weapon. ACCUSED BY LANDLADY New York, July 12—The police were seven men, two of whom were named Saveth Avery, when they saw Samuel Avery, at 123d St. and Lenox Ave. at 124th St. and Lenox Ave. who formerly roomed with her, di- sparemair when she arrived on April 2 last. He was charged with grand bri- ness. ATTEMPTED TO 628 New York, July 12:—"Tirred with his hat, he was taken to the not yet captured, Alfred Warren, 50, who was to be sent to the great jury. Ko Sot, a clownes to repil in front of a cartoon to repil in front of a cartoon to repil in front of a cartoon He declared that which made the man knocked him to the ground and DIES ON STREET New York, July 13.—Collapsing in front of 110 E. 46th St., Mrs. Margaret Sykes, 50, 23 W. 120th St., died before a physician could be summoned. Death was due to natural causes. Identification was established by letters in the woman's handbag. ARREST REFER New York, July 12.—Accused by a New York City police officer, White Pins and Allerion Ave., Wake Forest, Ga., charged with a count of disorderly conduct and given a suspended sentence. In court with his wife, who was charged with his wife, and his daughter, who he was looking around for the suspect. KNESO HULD New York, July 12—Harry Mitchell, of the University of Chicago, battled ball for a further hearing charged with outlining William E. Hall, 101 W. 129th St., Chicago, with two stab wounds in the chest. KILLED BY FALL New York, July 11—three-year-old Jacob Sullivan was the fire escape of her home on the night of July 11, 2014, a day afternoon, she lost her balance and was sick, deafed that the diaper did instantly. Church Notes MOTHER A. M. E. ZION Last Sunday at Mother of Christ church last week, the church services were nearly attended. Dr. Brown wrote to the church, "I am Faith, and in the exemption of the $ 6 church service, report was read at the $ 6 church service, St. Mark M F The summer campaign has entered the stage. The Walker Memorial Bantz church and Rev. W. Y. Bell of Willow dens of Walker Memorial Bantz church during the week. This week Mrs. Hunter evangelical of Chicago, will be the guest speaker. Mr. W. Y. Bell of Boston was solist at the morning communion was delivered by the morning Odell Fellowship. The annual sermon to the old Fellowship was delivered at the morning communion was administered at the evening services. BEERICH/LUCKY LOADSTONE Just now we were buffalo in Iowa and every everywhere you go that notice the change. With Big Lock Book FREE every code. Big Lock Book FREE every code. Big Lock Book FREE every code. 8365 Arlington Ave., Chicago CO. DE. L708. The Chicago Defender Will Give Its Readers and Friends 5 AUTOS and THOUSANDS of DOLLARS IN CASH FREE! The Chicago Defender, supreme in its this page an $11,000 grand free prize distrib most gigantic affair of its kind ever conceive Everybody—whether regular readers or not—boys and girls, men and women—are ele- stupendous $11,000 automobile and cash prize the Nomination Blank, at the bottom of the bring it to the Campaign Manager at The office. That's the first thing to do to win the Locomobile Sedan, the $1,600 Elcar Royal S three other cars pictured herewith. After you start piling up the votes which are given for Coupons and for subscription payments to Defender. Votes are all you must have to win five cars or cash awards. The number of vow subscription are shown below. $11,000 in Big Prizes Given Away FREE! The Chicago Defender, supreme in its field, announces in this page an $11,000 grand free prize distribution which is the most gigantic affair of its kind ever conceived. Everybody—whether regular readers of the Defender or not—boys and girls, men and women—are eligible to enter this stupendous $11,000 automobile and cash prize campaign. Clip the Nomination Blank, at the bottom of this page. Send or bring it to the Campaign Manager at The Chicago Defender office. That's the first thing to do to win the gorgeous $3,030 Locomobile Sedan, the $1,600 Elcar Royal Sedan or one of the three other cars pictured herewith. After you have done that, start piling up the votes which are given for the Free Voting Coupons and for subscription payments to The Chicago Defender. Votes are all you must have to win the biggest of the five cars or cash awards. The number of votes given for each subscription are shown below. SECOND GRAND PRIZE $1,600 ELCAR ROYA Fully Equipped with Shock Absorbers, Purchased from Rochford Motor Co., 22 600 ELCAR ROYAL "8" SE fully Equipped with Shock Absorbers, Bumpers and Spare Tires based from Rochford Motor Co., 2209 Michigan Ave., ROYAL "8" SEDAN Stock Absorbers, Bumpers and Spare Tire Motor Co., 2209 Michigan Ave., Chicago ```markdown ``` CAMPAIGN RULES AND REGULATIONS How the Prizes Are Awarded The $3,603.00 Locomobile Sedan will be awarded the person securing the greatest number of votes regardless of the number of votes or the district in which he or she lives. The $1,600.00 Elcar Royal Sedan goes to the person getting the second highest number of votes in the district other than that in which the first prize winner resides. The $957 Grumham-Iraize Sedan will be given the one having the third greatest number of votes regardless of district. The fourth and fifth prize cars, the $290 Whippei Sedan and the $655 Durant Coach, will be awarded one to each district on the basis of the respective votes. This arrangement assures an equal distribution of the five cars between two districts. The third two prize cars will be awarded to separate districts. The third prize car can be won in either district and the fourth and fifth cars must go to separate districts. After the five cars are awarded, cash prizes of $250, $200, $150, $100, $75, $50 and $25 will be awarded to the next highest contestants in each district on the basis of respective votes. Anyone, boy or girl, man or woman, living anywhere in the United States, may become a contestant and share in the $11,000.00 in automobiles and cash prizes. It is not necessary to be a subscriber or regular reader of the Defender to participate. No salaried employee of The Chicago Defender or members of his or her immediate family will be permitted to enter. It is expressly understood that agents, correspondents, newsboys or members of their families may enter the campaign if they wish. Dallington will be by means of the Nomination Blank, the First Subscription Coupon, the Free Voting Coupon which are printed in each issue of the paper, and the regular and extra votes given for subscription payments according to the printed vote schedule on this page. Only one Nomination Blank and only one First Subscription Coupon will be allowed any contestant. The Free Voting Coupons clipped from the paper are not restricted in any way except that they must be voted before the expiration date shown in order to count. Votes, when once issued, cannot and will not be transferred from one contestant to another. Votes may be held in reserve and voted at the discretion of the candidate. Contestants may get subscriptions anywhere in the United States. All payments must be at the regular rates and be paid in full in advance. No contestant has any special territory in which to work and no one is excluded from a district where another contest resides. No vote ballot will be issued unless cash in full account- ment is provided. Subscriptions will not be accepted for longer than ten years. How the Districts Are Divided The votes, at the close of the campaign, will be counted and audited by a campaign board. Supervisors will be the nationally known citizens of high school in the community. They will be notified of any no-bonds or agreements, either written or oral, made by agents, solicitors or campaigners, beyond those published in this newspaper, will be recognized. The management of the campaign reserves the right to pass final judgment on which may arise, reserving the right also to give additional prizes if it wishes. District No. 1 consists of the states of Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi and ALL STATES WEST of these states. District No. 2 consists of all territory EAST of the eastern boundary line of the states mentioned above. Contestants will be assigned to their respective districts upon receipt of their nominations. In the event of a tie for any of the prizes, prizes of equal value will be given to the two or more persons who tie in the campaign. There will be five standard make automobiles and fourteen major cash prizes awarded besides a cash commission of 10 per cent to all MATIVE prizes awarded. The cash commission will be determined inactive, failing to make a regular weekly cash receipt, he or she will become dequalified and therefore forfeit all right to a cash commission. All matters pointed here are hereby made a part of the Campaign Rules. Contestants, upon entering, agree to abide by the rules set forth. Use the Nomination Blank Enter Your Name in the Golden Shower of Ma Good for 10,000 Free Votes Nomination Blank the Nomination Blank TODAY over Your Name in The Defend den Shower of Magnificient Good for 10,000 Free Votes Nomination Blank First Subs In the Defend ation Blank TODAY to come in The Defender's story of Magnificent Gifts Votes Blank ft Campaign otes for— Good for 100,000 Ex First Subscription In the Defender's Big Au Subscriber..... Subscriber's Address..... Contestant..... Contestant's Address. Use the Nomination Blank TODAY to Enter Your Name in The Defender's Golden Shower of Magnificent Gifts In the Defender's $11,000 Gift Campaign I hereby enter and cast 10,000 votes for— as a contestant in The Chicago Defender's $11,000 auto and cash prize campaign. Send or bring this Nomination Blank to the Campaign Manager, The Chicago Defender, 5435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. (Note-Only one Nomination Blank credited to each contestant nominated.) e, Phone or Call on Campaign M Call on Campaign Manag PART 1-PAGE 12 --- "8" SEDAN pers and Spare Tire Michigan Ave., Chicago $820 Purchase FIFT TODAY to the Defender's unficient Gifts Good for 100,000 Extra Votes First Subscription Coupon In the Defender's Big Auto Campaign Subscriber ... Subscriber's Address ... Contestant ..... Name and address of the subscriber filled in; this coupon gives you 100,000 EXTRA votes. IN ADDITION to the regular votes allowed on the subscription as per the regular vote schedule. Cash in full must accompany the subscription which must be for a period of one year or longer. This coupon may be used only once by each contestant. mpaign Manager, THE FIRST GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE Given Absolutely FREE to Person Securing Most Votes ```markdown ``` Will Give Its Ready and THOU IN CAS T GRAND CAPITAL PR Absolutely FREE to Person Securing Mo 2.00 LOCOMOBILE SE Fully Equipped with Spare Tire and Bumpers sed from Locomobile Sales Co., Chicago FOURTH GRAND PRIZE $820 WHIPPET "6" SEDAN Purchased from Gordon Motor Co., Chicago, Ill FIFTH GRAND PRIZE $685 DURANT SEDAN Purchased from Durant Motor Co. of Illinois Votes Good for 100 Votes THE CHICAGO DEFENDER, 34 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 14 CASH PRIZES District No. 1 District No. 2 $250 $250 $200 $200 $150 $150 $100 $100 $75 $75 $50 $50 $25 $25 A special fund of $2,500.00 in cash will be set aside to be paid in the form of salaries on a commission basis to all active non-prize winners. Ten per cent commission will be paid every active candidate who does not win one of the five free cars or a district cash prize. As an active candidate you are assured of one-tenth of every subscription you collect if you are not one of the regular prize winners. "Everybody wins" and you can win a car worth $3,030, $1,600, $987, $820 or $685. Free Voting Coupon In the Defender's "Everybody Wins" Campaign Address With the name of the contestant filled in, this coupon counts 100 FREE votes for the person whose name appears above. No restrictions are placed in the number of these coupons which may be voted by contestants themselves of their friends. Deliver to The Chicago Defender, 3335 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. NOT GOOD AFTER AUGUST 18. and Friends SANDS of FREE An Auto or Cash Every Active World As you will see by reading the campaign rules and tions, every active contestant will receive either one free cars, a cash award or a cash commission. "Wins" in the Defender's stupendous $11,000 gift camp ambitious boy or girl, man or woman, will get a luxurious Locomobile Sedan, worth $3,030. Some or get the $1,600 Elcar Royal Sedan. Still three other get, free of all cost, automobiles worth $987, $820 all these cars and thousands of dollars in cash simply spare time in getting votes. Mail or bring the Nomination and use the First Subscription Coupon to send your scription. Get started immediately. There are prizes for and there are countless subscriptions to be had by me for them. But the quicker you begin the bigger the can win. Hurry in your Nomination Blank. An Auto or Cash for Every Active Worker! As you will see by reading the campaign rules and regulations, every active contestant will receive either one of the five free cars, a cash award or a cash commission. "Everybody Wins" in the Defender's stupendous $11,000 gift campaign. Some ambitious boy or girl, man or woman, will get a brand new luxurious Locomobile Sedan, worth $3,030. Some one else will get the $1,600 Elcar Royal Sedan. Still three other people will get, free of all cost, automobiles worth $987, $820 and $685 all these cars and thousands of dollars in cash simply for your spare time in getting votes. Mail or bring the Nomination Blank and use the First Subscription Coupon to send your first subscription. Get started immediately. There are prizes for everybody and there are countless subscriptions to be had by merely asking for them. But the quicker you begin the bigger the prize you can win. Hurry in your Nomination Blank. THIRD GRAND PRIZE $987 GRAHAM-PAIGE Purchased from Bird-Sykes Co., 2215 GRAHAM-PAIGE "6" S from Bird-Sykes Co., 2215 Michigan Ave. ```markdown ``` $987 GRAHAM-PAIGE "6" SEDAN Purchased from Bird-Sykes Co., 2215 Michigan Ave., Chicago MAIL OR BRING NOMINATION BLANK When you mail or bring the Nomination Blank to the Campaign Manager of The Chicago Defender, you are indicating your desire to get one of these five cars or a cash prize absolutely FREE. That's the first thing to do if you want a share of these $11,000 in automobiles and cash prizes soon to be given away without a cent of cost to you. You can enter your own name or the name of some friend or relative in the campaign. Either way you choose, the Nomination Blank counts 10,000 votes right at the start for the person whose name appears on it. With the Nomination Blank, send also your first subscription. Fill in the First Subscription Coupon, at the bottom of this page, and you start off with 132,000 votes by sending just one yearly subscription. The first subscription gives you 100,000 EXTRA votes in addition to the regular 22,000 votes and 10,000 votes are given you when your nomination is received. Votes are all that you need to win either the $2,000 Locomobile Sedan, the $1,600 Elcar Royal Sedan or one of the three other cars pictured in this announcement. So the more votes you get, the better are your chances to land the biggest prize in the list. Now, before the big $11,000 campaign gets under way, you'll find it doubly easy to get subscriptions to The Chicago Defender. Everybody wants this new newspaper and when you show your friends that they save $2.20 a year by paying for a subscription in advance, you'll have no trouble at all getting a big number of votes just in your spare time. Get every subscription you possibly can now before your competitors heat you to them. Notice, too, that between now and August IS you get a great many more votes than at any other time for every subscription you secure. The votes drop quickly after the First Period. The quicker you start, the easier it will be to get subscriptions and plenty of them. Keep in mind that you get more votes for every subscription NOW. When the Nomination Blank is received, supplies and complete information will be sent you. Do not hesitate to ask questions if there is anything at all not clear to you. Above everything else, mail or bring the Nomination Blank TODAY. That puts you in line for one of the five brand new free cars or a big cash prize. "Everybody wins"—but you must get your name entered if you are to be one of the big winners. "Everybody Wins" in Gigantic $11,000 Gift Send or Bring Nominat Subscription Rates—H Subscription rates of The Chicago Defender The number of votes allowed for each subscript see that a great many more votes are given for NOTE—The subscriber saves $2.20 a year by pay Everybody Wins" in The Defender Antic $11,000 Gift Campaign for Bring Nomination Blank Subscription Rates—How Votes C Subscription rates of The Chicago Defender are payable strictly in adv the number of votes allowed for each subscription are shown below. You see that a great many more votes are given for subscriptions secured by A NOTE—The subscriber saves $2.20 a year by paying for the Defender in adv "Everybody Wins" in The Defender's Gigantic $11,000 Gift Campaign Send or Bring Nomination Blank NOW You are cautioned to notice that the above schedule of votes is a schedule above will be made in the number of votes allowed for absentee votes, in addition to the regular votes given for the individual absentee money turned in by a contestant. DO NOT WAIT until you your subscriptions so your subscribers will get their papers promptly, amount of subscription money turned in at any one time because you each time your host remittances reach $55,500. contributed to notice that the above schedule of votes is on a declining scale. No change we will be made in the number of votes allowed for subscriptions. A special ballot for addition to the regular votes given for the individual subscriptions, will be credited for every money turned in by a contestant. 10 NOT WAIT until you have received the entire $25,000 subscription money turned in at any one time because you are given the 100,000 EXTRA vote your host resultances reach $25,000. You are entitled to notice that the above schedule of votes is on a declining scale. No change whatever from the schedule above will be made in the number of votes allowed for subscriptions. A special goal, goal for 10,000 EXTRA votes, in addition to the regular votes given for the individual subscriptions, will be credited to every $25.00 in subscription money so your subscribers will get their papers promptly. This extra vote credit is given regardless of the amount of subscription money turned in at any one time because you are given the 10,000 EXTRA votes automatically each time your total contributions reach $25.00. SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928 ends OS of EE! or Cash for ve Worker! the campaign rules and regula- ll receive either one of the five cash commission. "Everybody us $11,000 gift campaign. Some woman, will get a brand new worth $3,030. Some one else will in. Still three other people will is worth $987, $820 and $685— dollars in cash simply for your or bring the Nomination Blank Coupon to send your first sub- There are prizes for everybo- ions to be had by merely asking begin the bigger the prize you ation Blank. E "6" SEDAN 5 Michigan Ave., Chicago Campaign Board of Supervisors A committee of nationally known prominent citizens will be selected to supervise the final count of the votes in the Defender's campaign. Under their street, impartial supervision the five cars and the cash awards will be given to their respective winners the last night of the campaign. This guarantees every contestant fairness to the minutest degree. The members of the Campaign Board of Supervisors will be announced in a later issue of this paper. Readers Save $2.20 on Year's Subscription Since there are 52 issues of The Chicago Defender each year, the man or woman who buys the "World's Greatest Weekly" each week pays $5.20 for the 52 copies, at the regular single copy price of 10 cents each. By subscribing for a year in advance, readers save $2.20 a year as the yearly subscription price is only $3.00. This makes your Chicago Defender cost you a trifle less than 6 cents per copy where you now pay 10 cents a copy. In addition to the big cash saving you make, Uncle Sam delivers the Defender to your home every month. If you should move or desire to change your address, just mail a postcard to this office and your Defender will follow you wherever you go. Contestants who point out this big saving on a yearly subscription will find their friends quick to take advantage of it. The Defender's Lift Campaign— Action Blank NOW Now Votes Count are payable strictly in advance; tion are shown below. You will subscriptions secured by Aug. 15. ing for the Defender in advance. OD FINAL PERIOD October 1 September 3 to September 11 1,000 votes 1 year ... $ 3,000 ... 17,000 votes ---