Chicago Defender

COURTORDERS RECEIVER FOR ALABAMA K. OFP. 4 MEN MEET TRAGIC DEATH IN SEWER TUNNEL INDICT PERRY HOWARD USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIV. NO. 12 MISTAKE IN ORDER CAUSES CATASTROPHE Recover Bodies of Seven Victims The sanitary district sewer in the tunnel along 125th St. was the scene of tragedy early Saturday morning when four men lost their lives as a result of the turning of the Calumet river into the tunnel where 30 men, a crew of the George Hardin Construction company, were making repairs. 7 Deputy Coroner J. J. Dedrick, and the Kensington police are making investigations to determine who is responsible for the tragic accident. So far, until investigations are completed, exposure is centered upon Kensington Keating, 60 years old. 8226 Evans Ave., operating pump engineer, who is said to have turned the wrong heel, admitting the Calumet river into the tunnel, thus flooding it and rapping the workmen. The Dead The four men who lost their lives are: Larry Ewing. 53 W. 36th St., who was dyneamed. James Lee, 3501 Wabash Ave., who had just started to work for the construction company. Carl Chiaro, 31 E. Kensington Ave., in Italian, drowned in an attempt to rescue Ewells, after saving the lives of seven of the flood victims. Edward M. Lamie, 1152 N. Menard Ave., electrocuted when he touched a heavily charged electric wire while searching for other victims in the rushing waters. Seven more workmen would have perished but, for the heroic rescue work of Chiaro, who carried them to safety, After saving the life of his seventh man, Chiaro returned to Get Ewells, his fellow workman. He had thrown a rope around Ewell, but the waters by that time were too deep and Chiaro went down with him. The majority of the workmen, as soon as they heard the waters running into the bore, shouted a warning and escaped to safety by climbing a ladder to the manhole at South Park Ave. Police and firemen were summoned. Captain L'Indergast, commanding the Kensington police station, worked with a squad throughout the early morning, searching for other possible victims, but only the four bodies were found. Firemen Empty Tunnel Firemen emptied the tunnel of water at the rate of 50,000 gallons an hour. All those who survived the flood were questioned at the Kensington police station by the captain and by Assistant State's Attorney Ayers. The police learned that this crew had gone to work at midnight. Steve Brennan, a civil engineer for the construction company thought the tunnel should have some water turned into it to clean out the rubbish after the midnight shift had started to work, according to his story to the police. So he sent his foreman, Mike Kristovich, 2355 Wentworth Ave. to the pumping station to have No. 5 six-inch Krestovich he had ordered to Keating then opened the No. 5 flood gate instead of the valve. Made Fatal Mistake Questioned concerning the mistake. Keating told the police that Kristovich told him to open the flood gate, so he opened it. If the valve had been opened, it was explained. Keating said the gate had been flushed with a small stream from a fushing pipe and the debris and gas removed. Keating, when the mistake was discovered, refused to obey a telephone call to shut off the floodgate because he wasn't familiar with the streets and couldn't take orders over the phone." --- The inquest into the deaths of the four victims was held Monday at 11739 S. Michigan Ave. It was continued to July 26. The bodies of Ewing and Lee were moved to Frank Ewing's vulture, 1135 Michigan Ave. Ewing is survived by a mother, Mrs Ehlol Jackson; a sister, Miss Ewing 3608 Federal St. and other relatives Lee is survived by his widow, Mrs Lena Lee. 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. Guest Murders Manager of Night Club Says Officers Misused Fraternal Funds Birmingham. Ala., July 20.—The grand lodge of Alabama Knights of Pythias was placed in the hands of a receiver Saturday by Judge William Walker of the Catholic court following charges made in a bill of complaint and avidavis supporting the bill that R. A. Blount, grand chancellor; Dr. U. G. Mason, endowment treasurer, and E. A. Brown, grand attorney, all of Birmingham, are squandering the order's funds. William H. Carter, treasurer of Tuftsgee Institute, was appointed receiver Monday after meeting bond for $15,000 and the complaints for $10,000. Dr. H.; G. Mason Involved The placing of the financial order into receivership by the court of court proceedings started several months ago by Phillip Shorter and 14 other members of the organization, when they asked that a receiver be named on the grounds that the officers were negligent. The complaint was dismissed by the physician and property owner, who for 20 years has been endowment treasurer, with a loss of $112,000 from 1926 to 1927 from the endowment department of the state organization. Blount and Brown were also in conjunction for many years. Blount has been grand chancellor for 27 years. Offisera Convert Property Officers Convert Property The bill of charges state that the three officers at various times converted the officer of a grudge to their own use, and that they used money which belonged to the order. R. B. Kigh, chairman, and other members of the board of endowment are said to be under fire and many arrests are expected to follow. The officer of the grudge takes the supersedas bond to stay the action of the court until the state supreme court can act on the matter. The Alabama grand lodge held its annual session at Eufaula last week and more are here to attend the tendances. By Mason, in his report as treasurer, stated that he had on hand more than $150,000. A very startling revelation was the physician's statement that he had paid $18,000 for legal aid in the receiver's case, and members with consternation and the feeling was rather intense. The grand chancellor stated that he had spent $30,000 for attorneys' fees and the receivership suit since July, 1927. Attorney Misjudges Court Attorney Brown at the grand lodge session in referring to the receivership suit then pending before Judge Walker stated that the state supreme court in every case of the firming up in error giving the governor consideration merely out of respect for the supreme court. The supreme court early in January of this year in sustaining the action of the lower court in denying the right of the state attorney general to set out in its opinion that such a complaint should properly come from members of the lodge. Later on in this year Shorter and other members of the order filed complaint with the successor court, asking for a receivership for the state organization, unmanagement, waste and extravagance on the part of the officers. Bullet Stops Driver Who Runs Down Man Kansas City, Mo., July 20.—A bullet from a policeman's revolver stopped E. E. Aylward (white), deputy county license collector, Friday when he attempted to flee after his car had run down and seriously injured Clarence Beck, who was doing repair work on the street car tracks. Police say there was no damage to the car more than a block. After a chase of several blocks a bullet fired by a patrolman struck Aylward in the head. Youth Cuts Playmate's Throat Over Marbles Star City, Ark. July 20.—A fight between 14-year-old Thaddeus Williams and 12-year-old Nora O'Fields at Grady Saturday ended fatally when O'Fields slashed Williams' throat with a razor. The boys had quarreled over marbles. It is said, O'Fields was taken into custody. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY TRYING TO FORCE A SHELL OF THE WRONG CALIBER INTO THE GUN AND IGNORING THOSE THAT FIT WHY TRY TO FORCE THE 18 CALIBRE SHELL INTO THAT GUN WHEN YOU KNOW THE OTHER THREE WILL FIT PERFECTLY? SOUTHERN OPINION THE CONSTITUTION THE 18th Amendment REPUBLICANS DECEMBER INDEPENDENTS AMOUNT THE CANADA Despondent Youth Seeks to End Life Despondent because at the age of 23 he felt that he had made a failure of his life, Lawrence Martin, 119 E. 57th St., a decorator, sought to end his life Monday afternoon by drinking lime in his room at the home of Mrs. Maggie Nicholson. Martin gave no hint of his suicide in the morning, she knew nothing of his act until he was heard grooming in his room. The Fifth district police were summoned and rushed the youth to Wilson hospital. His condition is regarded as serious. In his room the police found a fawning toward Martin and addressed to Mrs. Irmia Pierce, Mrs Nicholson's daughter. She and Martin had been reared together, the girl's mother said, Martin's letter read: "Dearest Irmia, I hope you will not make any way with my niece. I am very disgusted with everything. I can't find work and I have failed to make good, and have, above all, disappointed my mother and father and you. Please do not worry. You have been good to me, also Chester Mr. and Iris Iender-sous and my father. Irmia, you can always work and do what you can for your children. I hope this will end it all. Don't tell my mother and father. I have disappointed them and also you after all other worries and cares. have loved you and prayed for it but can't find any. Ask mother and father to forgive. Yours." Martin has been out of work for two months, Mrs. Nicholson said. His marents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Martin, reside in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Pierce, his pal from childhood, lives with her mother. Martin will recover, hospital physicians said Tuesday. LOCKS UP JAIL Mound Bayou, Miss., July 20—Abolishing the town jail as a "needless expense," this community of one thousand boasts a record of not more than one arrest a year for six years and a lapse of 20 years since a slaving Postmaster General New Exonerates Ben J. Davis DO YOU WANT Read About the Defender's $11,100 "Everybody Wins" Campaign on Page 5—Enter Your Name (Photo on Page 2) Washington, July 20—At a hearing Thursday before the special senate subcommittee investigating the alleged bartering of postmastorships, Postmaster General Harry S. New exonerated Benjamin Jefferson Davis, former Republican national committeeman, and the Republican state orator, Benjamin P. Lankhorn, for sale of postmastorships have been found generally to be baseless. The subcommittee, consisting of Senators Smith W. Brookhart, Republican Benjamin P. Lankhorn, Democratic of Ohio, had been retrieved from an inquiry in Atlanta, Ga. It is acting under the terms of a resolution introduced in the senate by Senators Williams J. Harris and Walter McCormack, executive of Georgia, who charged Davis with trafficking in postmastories. Held Previous Inquiry Postmaster General New said that when he accepted his post, having heard statements made that there was evidence of sale of post offices in Georgia, he had made up his mind to investigate the he investigated. He said he felt that he should punish anyone "either buying or selling." In 1925, he said, he learned that there was one man, who had understated a great number of individuals as postmasters. He found, he said, that particularly in one case, the report had undoubtedly been proved. He said he then issued an order directing that under no circumstances thereafter should that individual's name be considered in the appointment of any postmaster. He said he would rather not mention that individual's name unless the committee directed it, but that he was a member of the state committee in Georgia. Mr. New said he told the two Georgia senators that if they heard any rumors of sales of postoffice, or of improper conduct of postmasters in that state, he hoped they would let have the facts and promised them full investigation in every such case. He gave the subcommittee a list of every postoffice appointment in Georgia since March 4, 1921, with a record, he said, of who were consulted in the making of those appointments. He said that in 62 per cent of the representatives in the house were consulted before the appointments were made. Only One Unlawful Act "So," he added, "they had prior information of every appointment made in the state. There have been from time to time," Mr. New stated "rumors of sales of postoffice, every one of which has been investigated. One of them has been and in every one of them but one, the other that it was always a case of some- (Continued on Page 2) IN SEWER Y HOV of Night Cl PATRON FIRES FATAL BULLET WHEN EJECTED Walter Burton Killed During Quarrel The Apex club, 330 E. 35th St., established a year ago, was the scene of murder shortly after 4 o'clock Monday morning when Walter Burton, 39 years old, well known and popular floor manager of the cabaret, was shot to death there by Arthur Jay, 4014 South parkway, a postoffice clerk. The shooting, according to witnesses, crossed a brief argument by Jay with Miss Hazel Gatewood. 5036 Michigan Ave., secretary of the club, over his being denied admission two weeks ago because he had no membership card. Jay, with his wife, Mrs. Cleo Jay, had just come to the club as guest of William Brown, 417 E. 84th Dr. a member, and Mrs. Mattle Kornegay, 4229 Michigan Ave. Brown's friend. As Brown's guests the party was ushered inside. The two women and a man in formal attire lingered at the entrance argument with the secretary over why he was denied admission two weeks ago and insisting that he had received a membership card at the wooded, the principal witness the murder, told the Stanton Apt. police. No Record of Name "I never saw the man before," she said. "I told him we had no record of his name on the books and that he must have taken his card out under another name or there would be a recount. He took out the card in his own name and paid $1 for it, adding that I've got plenty of money and maybe if I gave you $100 you would remember me." "I told him," Miss Gatewood said "that only his card and not his money was all that was necessary. Then Mr. Brown, with whom Jay had come to work, urged him to stop stealing and 'come on in.' Then William George, manager of the cabaret, came out of the dining room in time to hear Jay say to Brown. 'Well, I've got it in me and I feel hunky.' To this Mr. George replied. Miss Gatewood said, "If you feel the way it will be better if you don't come in." Then Jay said to George, "So you are the manager," then cursed him. Burton, the floor manager, heard Jay's profanity and approached, protesting against it, telling Jay he had better leave. Jay, with his hands in his pockets, cursed Burton. Then the man, who stepped into the checkroom, and fired." Miss Gatewood concluded. Three Shots Fired Three shots were fired in all, other witnesses said, but only one took effect in Burton's right shoulder. The bullet, from a 25 caliber automatic, deflected from the shoulderbone onto his lungs across his chest, his lungs and heart. Burton was dead, when he reached Wilson hospital. He was rushed there in a taxicar by Ernest Young, 409 Oakwood Blvd., and Sidney Gore, 237 E. 27th St. After the shooting, but was captured in an alley by witnesses who pursued and held him for the police. Sergt. Owen Ward and a squad of the detective bureau and Officers Wright, McCoy, Toureck and Detective Dillon took charge of the investigation. Questioned by Lieutenant Middleton, Jay said he had taken the gun from his wife's purse while they were at the Dreamland cabaret, where they became Browns' guests. He said, it was the Dreamland cabaret, where we were leaving home he told his wife to put it in her purse for protection. Asked why he took the gun from the purse, Jay said he didn't know. At the inquest held Tuesday at Frank Edward's morgue, Jay was held on a stretcher and not been drinking, his wife said. Hold Funeral The funeral of Burton was held Thursday from the Edwards establishment. He resided with his sister Mrs. Marie Rooks, and a brother, Daniel Burton, at 4021 Calumet Ave. The funeral was dedicated in Chicago and was well thought of by all who knew him. The slaying of Burton was the second fatal shooting to have occurred in the Apex cabaret. The first was that of Ernst Gresham, 24. 4533 Prairie Ave. who was fatally shot April 21, 1915 by the manager of the place. The slayer was exonerated by a coroner's jury. VER TU OW t Club EDUCATOR MISS LUCY LANEY The life of Miss Lucy Laney is one around which much of the history of Georgia centers. Born a slave with limited opportunities, she stands today as one of the pioneers of the race. From a two-room house, with a few strangling pupils she has developed the Halines institute, at Augusta, Ga., which has been giving invaluable service by way of training the youth. The institution, the fifth to continue and extend this service, the school must be supported. Although feeling a deep sense of loyalty to the founder of their alma mater, the students have been tax in assuming any financial obligation. In consequence, the alumni association is asking all graduates and former students to send funds, which are badly needed to carry on this work of education. (Story on Page 2) SCORES ENTER RACE TO WIN DEFENDER CARS That readers and friends of the Defender realize there has never been an opportunity offered equal to that of the big $11,000 "Everybody Wins" automobile and cash campaign is proved by the extraordinary interest aroused by the announcement that the Defender will soon give away, absolutely free, five brand new, latest model automobiles and thousands of dollars in-cash. A $3,050 luxurious Locomobile sedan, a $1,600 Elcar rear sedan, a $887 Graham-Pulge sedan, an $820 Whippet sedan, a $685 Durant sedan, besides the cash prizes, are the many prizes that will soon be distributed absolutely free of all cost among those whose names are entered in the campaign. Nothing could be more liberal than the plan under which the most expensive prize will be given away. And, as its prized for in the rules of the campaign, every active participant will be a prize winner. The Two Districts Regardless of the place of residence of any contestant, the opportunities for all are absolutely equal. A candidate living 2,000 or 3,000 miles away from Chicago has just as good a chance as anyone else to land the $3,030 Locomobile, the $1,650 Elcar or one of the three other cars. The chance to win a prize involving districts is to assure everyone that an equal amount of the Defenders' $11,000 in prizes will be distributed in each district. It guarantees that no one district will receive more than its rightful share of the many awards. Stop and think what this means. Consider, from every standpoint, the time it takes for awaiting those who, in their spare time, take part in this colossal prize giving event. Spare Time Earns Big Pay (Continued on Page 4) NATIONAL EDITION --- PRICE TEN CENTS CHARGE SALE OF JOBS IN MISSISSIPPI Seven G. O. P. Leaders Held for Trial Washington, July 20.—Perry W. Howard, Mississippi Republi- can national committeeman and special assis- tant to the United States attorney general, voluntarily appeared before United States Commis- sioner Needham C. Turnage Tuesday with U. S. Attorney Leo A. Rover of the District of Columbia and pleaded not guilty to com- Perry Howard and special assistant to the United States attorney general, voluntarily appeared before United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage Tuesday with U.S. Attorney Leo A. Rover of the District of Columbia and pleaded not guilty to complaint issued on telegraphic advices from Jackson, Miss., charging him and others with violation of law to prevent purchase and sale of public offices. Howard and his political colleagues are charged specifically with receiving $1,500 for the appointment of A. Russell (white), as U. S. marshal for the Southern district of Mississippi. The committee pleaded not guilty to this charge and bond was fixed at $2,500, which was signed by John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A. M. E. church and Tridental bank. Howard was instructed to appear for trial at Jackson, Miss. Nov. 5. Howard Denies Guilt A statement was issued by Howard following the posting of bond, in which he protested his innocence, asserting that he is being made a colored leadership." On order of Acting attorney General William D. Mitchell the indicted political leader and James W. Hubbard, deputy U. S. marshal at Bloxli, Miss., were suspended from the federal service. The attorney general deposed the deposed federal attorney stated that his indictment was brought about by the illly-white faction of the Republican organization in Mississippi. "I have no idea what he is asking me what it means. What he is asking me that I know that it backfires from the current of a righteous cause, and this cause will go on. I am guilty of no wrongdoing, directly or indirectly, and will pay the price of martyrdom." declared Howard. Bloxli, Miss., July 29—Perry W. Howard Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, and a special assistant to the attorney general, Washington, D. C., was indicted by a special grand jury in federal court against him involves the alleged purchase and sale of public offices. Others who were named in the same indictment returned against him are S. D. Redmond, a physician lawyer, and brother, A. N. Redmond, a lawyer and assistant United States marshal who was also indicted for the alleged purchase and sale of public offices, were taken into custody by a deputy United States marshal in Jackson Monday. An additional capita was also sent to the L. Patton of Jackson, bringing the L. Patton to Jackson against him to seven. Patton was one of the first to be indicted. An indictment was returned against him, J. C. Tannhee (white), a former deputy United States marshal, and W. Miller (white), postmaster at Wiggins in Jackson. The indictment charged the sale of the postoffice at Wiggins. Patton and Tannhee were taken into custody in Jackson last Friday and brought here. They were released in goods $10,000 each. Patton was $10,000 in figure in Republican politics in this state. He has served on every state delegation to the republican national convention from this state in the past 25 years. The second grand jury which is holding an investigation into the alleged burtering of federal patronage was convened here last Wednesday by United States Judge E. D. Holmes. He acted under instructions from Mrs. Mabel Walker小姐, an assistant United States money局 here from Washington with an assistant to push the probe. The investigation has many ramifications. One aspect is political. Another is racial. Its purpose, it is commonly reported here, is to wrest (Continued on Page 4) PART 1—PAGE 2 HARMON AWARD FOUNDER DIES IN 66TH YEAR New York, N. Y. July 20—William Timer Harmon of 129 E. 175th St. died early Sunday morning at his summer home at Southport, Conn. Mr. Harmon was 66 years old and been in poor health for several years. He was widely known for his philanthropic activities which centered largely in the Harmon Foundation, an organization which he established and endowed. The Harmon awards for distinguished achievement were part of the work of the foundation in its division of awards. Born on March 25, 1662, at Lehathan, Ohio, the son of the late Lt. Leonard Harmon and Mary Wood Harmon of western army troops. From the time that he was 6 until he was 14 his father was in charge of the Tenth cavalry nationally as the executive head of the regiment. At the time of his death he was chairman of the board of directors of the Harmon National Real Estate nationally as the executive head of many real estate activities which bear his name. He was a member York Title and Mortgage Co.; a member of the board of managers of the State Charities Aid association; a member of the National Charities Association, a trustee of the Clyde Trust Association, Ohio, which he founded and endowed, and a trustee of the Heye foundation of New York. He was a Metropolitan, Hamilton, Explorers, Bankers and Hardware clubs. Funeral Held Tuesday Mr. Harmon is survived by his Mow, Mrs. Kathine Griffiths Harmon, a son, W. Burke Harmon; two daughters, Mary Harmon Briggs Harmon; and Helena Harmon; four grandchildren, and a brother, Clifford B. Harmon. Funeral services were held in Grace Episcopal church, Brooklyn Where Mr. Harmon was a vestryman on Tuesday. When Mr. Harmon was 14 years old he had already crossed the plains and expert rifleman. Throughout his life he felt a keen interest in hunting, maintaining a presence on the Edisto River in South Carolina, and the Louisville School of medicine in 1851 Mr. Harmon was forced by, an unsuccessful investment on his hospital parcel, to move to Medicine. He remained one of his chief interests and in connection with his membership on hospital boards and as an instructor in the curriculum for the Advancement of Nursing, an organization devoted to the work of securing pensions for nurses, he was close contact with the profession. His interest in the self-financing of education is also evidenced in the work he did during the last five years has loaned more than $300,000 to students working their way through American college courses should be a training in proper methods of borrowing as well as a financial aid and so organized the students on a business basis. Because of the soundness of this plan, it has been adopted by many of the colleges and universities in this country. Career Has Late Beginning For several years after going into business, Mr. Harmon was unable to find employment that suited his skills and interests, and the late Ms. that his career really began. At that time he was without疲惫 or concerns but he developed a keen interest in the installation basis—until then it business technique not applied to land sales. He launched himself on the business business, resulting in their establishing a profitable business which handled millions of dollars of property in some of the largest cities in the country. In 1924 Mr. Harmon, deiring to be able to devote the major portion of his time to the furtherance of his humanitarian activities, withdrew his management of his business interests. The Harmon National Bank, to which he agreed to act in an advisory capacity as chairman of the board of directors, his son, W. Durke, became president and head executive. One of the chief outgrowths of this community development was to im- plement play facilities for children or to growing communities. A major func- tion of the Harmon Foundation has been the development of this idea. The result that it has established more than 105 playgrounds in 34 of the states. 21. Gave to Charity Many of Mr. Harmon's charities were conducted anonymously. The Harmon Foundation includes a the Harmon stimulative awards for the blind, for special leadership among boy and girl scouts or distinguished achievement awards. The Harmon Foundation contributes most to human relations and working conditions, for rural improvements in certain countryside and outgrowing public welfare work. 1 Mr. Harmon also founded in December, 1927, the Mollie Harmon School in Ohio, in memory of his mother, and the time of his death was financing an organization for the study of psychology, explaining these undertakings, to which he devoted much time, he used to say: "Some men have a race, some have a skill, some have fun spending my money in helping people to help themselves." 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BEN DAVIS QUIZZED ABOUT GEORGIA PATRONAGE THE CONFERENCE Senate committee investigates the accusations that postoffices were controlled by Republican politicians in Georgia during its search for evidence of irregularities in G. O. P. campaign fund collections. Benjamin J. Davis, a former Georgia state senator, was right foreground of picture in the table, left to right: Senator W. F. George, Georgia; Senator W. J. Harris, Georgia; Senator S. W. Brookhart, Iowa, chairman of committee, and Senator Cyrus Locker, Ohio. HEFLIN GIVES HIS VIEWS ON RACE PROBLEM There is no disfranchisement in the southern states, the South is fast solving the race problem through its own efforts, members of the Race in the South are doing better than their brothers in the North and prohibition is responsible for the increased prosperity of the nation, believers Senator Thomas Heflin, senior member of the United States upper house from Alabama, who spent two days in Chicago this week. He remarks to the Defender correspondent whom he received outside the door of his suite on the 22d floor of the Stevens hotel. No, the stern, domineering him, his reputation, the he is affiliation with the Ku Klux Klan have led people to imagine, but a typical southern "colonel" evidently wants his position, he is right on whatever subject he chooses to talk. He was even affable, and expressed regret that he did not have time to run out to visit the Defender Praises 18th Amendment Senator Heflin made himself clear on the 18th amendment. To him it was important that this nation this country had in recent years. "Your people," he said, "are now working hard, saving their homes and generally doing their selves credit. I honestly believe we have the best nigros (this evidently was compromise between Negro Negroes in state that you can find anywhere)." Senator Heflin compared the laws in voting in Alabama with those in Missouri. He believed that the laws of the latter state were more stringent than those of Alabama. Asked what he thought the 18th amendment replied that while he was convinced that it was a mistake to pass that amendment when it was written, he believed that the 18th amendment should have the right to vote, and that their qualifications should not be based upon race or color. When the 18th amendment was passed, it did the Negroes more harm than it did. But since they have binds their mind to what they must have a free ballot, and we are doing nothing to hinder them. He didn't have time to say what the South was doing to did Raps Al Smith One other subject, "AI Smith," had to be touched before the jovial representative of southern Democracy and Nordic supremacy could go back to his conference. "I am opposed to AI Smith because he is associated with Tan�any, that pernicious organization that was so roundly condemned by Woodrow Wilson. Again, I cannot lose sight of the Roman Catholic connection of the Governor Smith. I see the danger to this country if the Roman Catholic powers were placed in a position to meddle," Senator Hefin, who, since his arrival in Chicago, has already addressed a meeting of the Ku Klux Klan, declined to comment on his connection with that organization. Stating that he had observed the Negroes at work and at play in Washington and in his state of Alabama, the Senator declared that he was a bit curious about how they managed in Chicago, and that he would take his next opportunity to find out, although he had to leave Chicago Wednesday night, he declared that he would return to this city within a short while, and that he would accept the invitation to visit the Defender. Mississippi Gallows Mendenhall, Miss., July 20—Every legal means at his disposal in state courts having been exhausted in a treason case, he excused his execution by treason. Krizeel, killer in county officers, was brought here fromATCHES, quarry Friday, and killed in a 11-minute after the trap was sprung. Barley less than a half hour later. Barley was killed in a carload in the Tunica county fall at Tunica for the murder of a man from Benton County, as shown in 1927. Burdeo was dead 12 minutes after the trap was sprung. Slayer Tried in Geneva Gets Year in Prison Geneva, July 20—The trial of John Coutes, employed by Hungarian Minister Hesvey, delegate to the League of Nations, for having killed with a wave of fire the minister, valet cover his love, who was employed in the same house, was hold in the criminal court last week. The case lasted a whole day, imprisonment. It was shown that he acted in self defense under great prosecution. Coutes was imprisoned this was, because the crime and this was, deducted. This tonic has stood the test of 50 years One of the famous St Josephs FAMILY MEDICINES --- RELATES SHE FINDS COLOR BAR GROWING East Northfield, Mass., July 20. "The increasing demands for segregation prove that prejudice is growing in the North," Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, interim director of the Palmer institute of North Carolina, declared in her address before the Northfield Woman's Interdenominational Home Mission, after which she wrote: "The emancipation proclamation did not free the woman," Mrs. Brown stated. "It has taken years to remove the stigma attached to the institution in that system. Now, understanding her culture and training, the average white woman still ranks of the other woman in terms of domestic service and assigns to her a place of inferiority in society." Concluding her address, Mrs. Brown stated the home of the Brown family was safe in the hands of the white race in the South. Postmaster New Clears Ben Davis of Charges (Continued from Page 1) thing that happened not there, but, in the next township. "There was just one case of attempt at a trial. A man named E. W. Brinkens received $350 on the underwriting of a case in which a man named Batten for appointment as a rural free delivery carrier: 'Batten failed to pass the civil service exam.' Brinkens back he had paid Brinkens. Brinkens said he had spent the money. Finally Everett C. Know, who was superintendent, put a mortgage on his cow and mule for $25 to pay Batten back. This amount was paid to Know, who indicted him on the case. Postmaster Neal Noe him he was not defending anyone but his department. "I have no doubt," he said. "I have no doubt that buttons made through the Republican committee and you will find these same putmasters have made contributions to the Democratic state committee to the Democrats were in power." PRIWIST JAILER AGAIN St. Louis, Mo. July 20—Dodging the habitual criminal statute, where a conviction would have brought life imprisonment, the 2015 an-convict, pleaded guilty to robbery charge and was sentenced to 10 years in the state prison by Judges on April 1, 2015, only released just six years from its penitentiary after serving nine years. AGE NO BAR TO CURID York, S. C., July 20—Age does not givemity to Dan Cupil's darts. A marriage license from Walsh, 62, from Rock Hill, were issued a marriage license here recently. Both appeared quite spry and showed evidence of affection toward each other. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CONTROLLED BY REPUBLICAN POLITICIANS IN fund collections. Benjamin J. Davis, foreground of picture. Seated behind Harris, Georgia; Senator S. W. Brook- -P. & A. Photo. OPEN DRIVE TO AID LUCY LANEY SCHOOL 'Save Haines Institute' Becomes Plea Augusta, July 20, 2019 Normal and industrial institute, are and former students of the Haines Normal and Industrial Institute, are and former students of the alumn muthus. This institute to their alumn muthus. This institute has had a permanent influence for good upon the young men and women who have been hired and are now holding positions in the United States. It is estimated that about two-thirds are engaged in the teaching profession. It is certainly reality which every student no doubt feels toward Haines, it is nevertheless true that there has been a woeful neglect of tangible interest. As a result the Haines Normal institute is continually garding its upkeep. With an uncertain income and no endowment the business of financing the institution rests heavily upon the shoulders of its Layan, so it is continually to keep up the morale of the student body, as well as to devise ways and means of meeting the expenses attached to her work. Sensing somewhat the dilemma into which - his alma mater is Jesseville, not Jacksonville or Jacksonville Ave. Jersey City, N.J. has organized an Eastern Luney Laney league for the purpose of raising funds for all who know of the work of this pioneer teacher to join his campaign which will reach every adult in the nation, awaken school pride in the soul of the alumni. Mr. Curry's example should be followed in every place where the students of Haines are re- Story of Lucy Laney The story of Lucy Laney is one of vision and sacrifice. She was born a slave on a Georgia plantation. With her mother, she had been taught to read and write by her owners, the little girl learned also to love and appreciate books. Later she attended the Lewis high school in Macon. She was one of the four members of the first class at Atlanta university, where she taught her people, and from that time she has been engaged in the profession for which she was naturally itted. While she was in Savannah Dr. Richard H. Allen of the Board of Missionions for Predeemmen went to see her needs of the people in Augusta, particularly the opportunity to opening there a day nursery schools. The missionaries moved back to Augugren and rented the lecture room of Christ church and onic has est of 50 The well-known tell" is especially tru nitely determines th The well-known adage that "time will tell" is especially true of tonics! It definitely determines their success or failure of purpose. Time has been exceptionally favorable to St. Joseph's G.F.P.! This rich, vegetable tonic has successfully stood the test of 50 years; and during that time thousands of women have given grateful testimony to its building-up properties and stimulating effects. If you are one of the thousands of women who have used St. Joseph's G.F.P. you can undoubtedly testify to its merit. If not, and you feel weak, languid and tired-out, you owe it to yourself to try this tonic today! All dealer's sell the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. St.Joseph's G.F.P. CONGRESSMAN H. R. RATHBONE DIES SUDDENLY Was G.O.P.Candidate for Re-election Men high in political affairs, together with several hundred prominent business men from the city and downstate, attended the funeral services of Henry R. Rathbone, Illinois congressman at-large and Republican candidate for re-election, who died suddenly Sunday at the Presbyterian hospital following an operation. Rites were held at the Oriental consistory, 919 N. Dearborn St. The services were conducted by Kenwood lodge No. 500 Arrangements were completed Monday upon the arrival from San Francisco of Gerald Rathbone, a brother. Wins in Primaries Mrs. Ruth Hannah McCormick and Mr. Rathbone were the successful Republican candidates for congressman-at-large in the primary last April. Some observers expressed the belief that Mr. Rathbone would run third in the primary for renomination as congressman-at-large would perhaps succeed Mr. Rathbone on the ballot. He rests with the Republican state committee. Rathbone had been a member of congress continuously since 1922. He was a former president of the Hamilton club and the Lawyers Club. He was considered a trial lawyer of ability. Father Lincoln's Aid Congressman Rathbone was noted for his militant fight for equal liberty and for his role as a champion for the rights of all. Mr. Rathbone was one of the first statesmen to join Editor Hobert S. Stern in petitioning the state department to investigate the policy in handling visas to nonwhite citizens who deserve to travel to Washington, D. C. Feb. 12, 1870. His father, Mr. Henry R. Rathbone, was an officer of the United States infantry in the Civil War and was a vice president Lincoln as a special aid in Ford's theater in Washington the night Lincoln was assassinated. Also the time was Mrs. Congressman Stern time was Miss Clara Rhaugh, daughter of a New York congressman; Major Rathbone's fiance and later wife, mother. Major Rathbone attempted to seize Booth, the assassin, and was stabbed. Rathbone came to Chicago in 1890. He was a graduate of the Phillips Andover academy, of Yale university, and held a law degree from the University of Wisconsin. He was a member of a number of fraternal organizations. Besides his widow and brother, he heralded his wife and brother, the dolphin of Washington, D. C., and two nephews. Buckner T. Randolph, attorney of Chicago, C. and Richard Harney of Chicago. Tabor Order Elects Quincy, July, 19th—The grand temple and tubercule of the International Order of Twelve, Knights and Masters, held from August 10 to 15 and elected the following officers: Maj. J. A. Byrd. C. G. M.; Mrs. Jennie Nelson. G. H. P.; R. F. McGee. G. H. P.; R. F. McGee. V. G. H. P.; J. D. Allen. C. G. S.; Ollie W. Finnie. G. P. P.; Rev. J. H. Sydes. C. G. O.; Mrs Elizabeth Rogers. C. G. O.; Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers. St.; and Mrs. Nora Watt. G. Q. M. All officers except two were elected by acclamation. The following were appointed to the board of management of the Tebbora Mission, Marion Johnson, Jennie Jones and Josie Rowlett. Dr. S. A. Ware of Springfield was appointed grand medical examiner in Springfield during the month of August, 1929. opened her little school. Within two months her quarters were crowded. Today the Haines institute fills a vital need in the community. Among the students, a growing doom of the athletic field, unless some aid is forthcoming. The unity of Augusta has no facilities for recreation, and in addition to sport facilities, the university grounds. Lack of funds will force the institution into an alarming situation. The affair is serious and the property might be sold under the humane terms of forthemment. Everybody everywhere being urged to help save Haines. T. Illinois congressman-at-large and Republican nominee for re-election in the November election, who died suddenly at the Presbyterian hospital following an operation. His death leaves Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, the only candidate for the position, and the bone was a son of Major Henry R. Rathbons, who served in the Civil war and who was also an aid to Abraham Lincoln. Hundreds attended the funeral services Wednesday. Fordyce, Ark. July 29—A boat of lightning struck Harry Williams, 45. Thursday and killed him instantly. Williams lived about two miles east of a shower and was at home when a shower came up. The lightning struck a tree near the house and ran across a clothes line to the back porch where discovered by workmen of the Arkansas Power and Light company who came into the house, seeking shelter and children were out picking berries. Don't Miss Party By Lonnie J Admission 75£ a Okeh Rec Take Your Part 8586 SWEET I BEDBUG Sung by Piano a THE CARROT DANCER Don't Miss This Big Party By Lonnie Johnson Admission 75f at Your Nearest Okeh Record Store OKEK ELECTRIC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. Where to Buy Ol Polangins Music Shop 917 Broadway ..... Farrell, Pa. Birdette Brothers 3117 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 E. State St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Richardson's Piano Store 5602 S. State St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St. ..... Chicago, Ill. M. Jaffe 4402 S. State St. ..... Chicago, Ill. William M. Manker 4154 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. Kapp's Music Store 548 Maxwell St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records 75c. TWO NEW YORK DOCTORS FACE COURT PROBE Are Accused of Illegal Operation New York, July 20.—Following the death of Miss Soleil Smith, 20, while under an anesthetic, two physicians, Dr. Brandon Bowlin and Dr. Solomon Edwards were arrested Friday on complaints that were signed by Assistant District Attorney, William Ryan. Shortly after the young woman had had doctors informed the W. 125th St. police station, Dr. Harlem of Harlem hospital was summoned by the police to examine the girl before her body was removed to the Bellevue morgue. It was upon the findings of Dr. Herzog that Ryan issued the warrant for the physicians' arrest. The circumstances surrounding the operation were suspicious, the district attorney said. Arraigned in the homicide court, the physicians were faced by Miss Carrie Grant, an intimate friend of the de- fense officer, in the Smith apartment at the time. She stonion. Mr. Jack and Mrs. Helen Den- nis, uncle and aunt of Miss Smith, and William Miller. Mr. the doctors are nowcomers here. Dr. the doctors are nowcomers at 160 Edgcembue and Dr. Edwards has his offices at 140 Edgcembue. S. Carolina Governor Columbia, S. C., July 20—Goy, Richards has revoked the full pardon he gave Ben Bess on May 12, and the man is to be returned to the state pentaultary. The action sets a precedent that he had been informed that the same action had been taken in other states. Bess, sentenced to 20 years in prison on a charge of attacking a deputy dechiring that she had falsely accused the man, was released on this alldivision after serving 13 years of his sentence, and that Bess was guilty of the dechiring against him. She asserted that she thought the paper she signed was a statement forgiving Bess the wrong sentence, and that she investigated the case and reported that the man was guilty. This Big Johnson At Your Nearest Record Store My Home POTATO BLUES G BLUES·Part 2 By LONNIE JOHNSON; and Guitar Accomp. 25 West 45th St., New York Keh Race Records B. & F. Music Store 1310 Chen St...Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St...Milwaukee, Wis Records Saint Antoine G. O. D. Pastime Music Shop 2039 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2033 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. X 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 Gershuny 54 W. Michigan Ave...Columbus, Ohio --- SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928 CLOWN BROUGHT LAUGHTER—BUT SUFFERED UNTIL- Poll 25 years Albert Powell, a resident of Louisville, has entertained millions of people from Maine to California. He is a circus clown, and rain or shine, well or ill, he must play for the laughs of the crowd—the show must go on! "About two years ago," writes Mr. Powell, "I began to have severe attacks of indigestion—kept getting worse—I thought I would have to give up. I lost weight, and my appetite was bad. A friend told me about PERUNA, so I bought a bottle and started taking. I have now taken three bottles. My health is restored and my work a pleasure." Yes, folks in every kind of work find in PERUNA, the key to health and vitality. This famous tohic, known and loved everywhere for over 50 years, gives men and women new strength and brings back normal appetites! All druggists have it. Be sure to ask for the genuine. 4. Build up your VITALITY with PE-RU-NA WITH WORDS OF WISDOM No matter what the color of your hair is, I know—or how many red or white streams it shows—no matter how kingy it is—one application of this marvelous new intention will give you beautiful, lustrous, straight black hair. This preparation is not a mere hair dryer, nor merely a straightener; it is a combined hair straightener and hair color restorers. No matter what the color of your hair is, low-or-low many red or white streaks it shows—no matter how kinky it is—one application of this marvelous new invention will give you beautiful, frustrant, straight black hair. This preparation is not a more hair dry, nor merely a straightener; it is a combined hair straightener and hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK It made from natural herbs and vegetable extracts, one of which is specially imported from the Holy Luth. It Is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless Does Not Burn or Itch the Scalp Do not contuse it with poisonous liquid dyes or so-called "hemis" preparation. EORISH STRATE-BLACK'S action is in- cantaneous, almost like magic. The first spiration produces results. Your hair because a beautiful, rustous, set black, and still more wonderful, it smoothens out. beforeing straighter with each application. FREE For a limited time only, I will give away FREE WITH EACH PELCHASE OF MORRIS STRATE-BLACK sample of my famous MOORISH WHITE POMADE HAIR DRESSING (White Rose Color) and also FREE sample of my popular MORRIS BRILLIANTINE (Carnation Perfume). Special Introductory Price, $1.50 Mailed direct to you in city news. Money with order, $1.50 C.D. $1.55 Three Cans, $4; C.O.D. $1.50 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) Oriental Magic Loadstone This is your luck for luck in games and ac- tivities with it with your own mind. You will pick a book. love it to here love it to here drew a way will put control with every try This is our joint work for luch in games and oratory and for all other purposes with you and it will be. It is your joint work for many people to have it to have driving a way across the river. Just follow our secret rules that are given free with every oriental Magic Lochstone and entire EENT ON FREE TRIAL Do not judge yours today. Carry it with you for every occasion and love. It will not be disgraceful long enough to lose your free book of lucky numbers, and you will never forget it. What you deserve Wealth and Happiness. What you deserve Then it is yours to keep and enjoy forever. J. O. STEVENS MILLE Co. 4211 Milee Avenue. Dent. D. DESOTO, Chicago, Ill. FRENCH LOVE DROPS An embracing ex- tremely charm, a warm and like leaves toach to deep in sleep. A deep in sleep. A deep in sleep. Secret tape CHILD VISION BARS NO DISEASE If There Is a Possible Chance TRADE MARK THE HASBORD MEDICAL MFG. CO. 522-855-3200 Chicago, IL. To whom it may concern, I suffered months and a year of hospitalization. I had lost all, but Child Vision remains has cared me. I am sorry. 21230 Jefferson St. Chicago, IL. To whom it may concern: REGISTERED REGISTERED LIQUOR OR DURO MURDER, FOR FULL treatment on trial FULL treatment on trial name, imprint or security in priority name, imprint or security in priority for prints on wine, name new machine, name new machine. Cost $210 if cups, wines it takes, FORIES ST. N. 40, BALTIMORE, MD. GOOD LUCK! ```markdown ``` Love, Happiness, long Life and Great wealth. Memorialize in this effect. Worldly lavishness. Irem- nise of american claims. Irem- nise of American history. $1.79 and teatage on airline Walton Beach, New York, GE-2 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Available 10 Advanced. One year, $100; six months, $175; foreign $250 per year. Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. AUROTT, LL.B. Vol. XXIV. No. 12. July 21, 1928 THE ROBERT B. AFFRET PRESIDING CORPORATION (1922) investigated CHICAGO, IL. 1922-1923. Entered as servant class master July 1, 1926. Received from Chicago, IL. "major act of March 1926." SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928 THREE KILLED WHEN ENGINE STRIKES AUTO Railroad Crossing Is Scene of Tragedy East Moline, Ill., July 20.—A motorist lost in his race across the 133th St. train and as a result two women and himself are dead. The machine in which the three persons were riding was going south and was struck by a car on the road after 10 o'clock Saturday night. The dead are: Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Elmore, 1506 Seventh Ave. Mrs. Eeverhart, 512 Eighth St. Rock Island. The car where the tragic accident occurred is regarded as being one of the most dangerous in the city. Thirteenth St. carries practically all traffic to the Watertown section of East Moline, Hampton and Port Byrne. Whether Elmore failed to see the approaching train until it was on top of the tracks, the center of the tracks would be possible to get over the tracks before it reached the crossing will never be known. The automobile hid under the center of the tracks with collapsed tires. The heavy sedan in which the trio were riding was completely demolished. Parts of the machine were found in the car. Hundred feet along the right of way. Crash Unavoidable Members of the train crew, which comprised H. E. Fox, engineer, Henry Nankin, fireman, and H. C. Forry, conductor, all of Blue Island, III., and William Scaresbrick, brakeman of Aurora, declared that the automobile was not sighted until it was too late to avoid the crash. This crossing after 9 in the evening is without a watchman. A red light and a bell, however, are in operation at the intersection and this was said to have been functioning at the time of the tragedy. Following the crash, Dr. F. E. Bolliert (white), who resides but a short distance from the scene of the accident, was called. Dr. Bolliert pronounced Elmore dead and ordered the two women rushed to the hospital. Mrs. Everhart incurred fractures of both legs and arms, her collar bone was broken, her scalp was torn and she suffered a brain hemorrhage. She died at 2:35 Sunday morning, while Mrs. Elmore, who incurred fractures of several ribs, died from shock and internal injuries at 5:25. Mrs. Everhart was employed as manager, Rock Island and left early in the morning. Elmores in East Moline, who were planning to move to Kansas City, Mo., had the Elmore wee, returning Mrs. Everhart home when the accident occurred. Arrest Postal Employees for Parcel Robberies Washington, July 20.—A series of robberies from the parcel post division of the city postoffice was climaxed last Saturday with the arrest of Browning St. X. E., and Northern Lilly, 36 years old, 121 16th St. X. E. They were charged with violation of section 185 of the United States Postal Code. According to the police, the men were employed in the mailing section, where their duties were to separate packages, assigning them to valuables. The men had months there have been a number of thefts of jewelry, and suspicion finally rested on the two men. When a valuable bag had in his possession a valuable ring, the man was estimated to be worth 600. They they got an open faced watch, two wrist watches and pawn tickets for two small diamond rings and another wrist watch. They totaled $150 in Lilly admitted taking the articles over a period of several months, the detectives say, while Makel claimed that he found one watch and the diamond ring, out of which the scarf pin was made, on the floor of the room, for other articles he said, he purchased from another man. S. C. Business Men Hold Two Important Sessions Orangeburg, S. C. July 29—Tuesday at South Carolina State A. & M. University, business leaders of the state held a meeting which they discussed their coming problems and listened to representatives of the largest business enterprise in the state. The morning session was taken up in listening to the annual address of President H. S. Wiltkinson, who is also a professor of the State A. college and discussions and discussions and prominent merchant of Timmonsville at chapel exercises, when more than five hundred teachers attending the conference delegates, Field Agent G. N. Lawson spoke. Vice President I. S. Levy presided at both sessions. A large group of delegates and visitors listened to addresses by President D. H. Sims of Allen university, Columbia; Prof. J. Washington, director of commerce Brown, national representative of the league and publicity director. The following officers for the state were burgess, president; I. S. Levy, Columbia vice president; J. E. Flinton, Denmark, correspondent; P. M. Bowling, Columbia, recording secretary and J. J. Starks, Sumter, treasurer. HELD FOR STABBING Gloster, Mass. July 20.—Police are combing the city for Frank Johnston, who is said to have stabbed Joseph Upton (white), a lawyer and plantation owner of southern Mississippi. The two men curreled, it is said. How to Stop All Perspiration and Other Body Odors A new discovery, by the DR. FRIED Palmer Laboratories, gives to you a harmless, stainless, easy-to-apply preparation for removing perspiration and other body odors. Go to any store, ask for a 25c jar of "Hid" use as directed and if you don't find it the most delightful preparation of its kind you ever used, get your money back. "Hid" harness perspiration and other body odors almost instantaneously. It does not stain the most delicate undergarments injure the most tender skin. If your dealer cannot supply Hid, send 25c for full size jar. DR. FRIED Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. R, Atlanta, Ga. BACK FROM YEAR IN LONDON BACK FROM YEAR IN LONDON DR. AND MRS. J. S. TRICE Prominent Chicago physician and wife, who returned to the city last week after a year spent in London and Paris, where Dr. Trice studied in hospitals and medical schools of the "old country." Mrs. Trice, an accomplished pianist, also resumed her musical studies in Europe and appeared at the Metropolitan Opera as a member of the Omega Pai Phi fraternity, will be the guest of honor at a smoker at the fraternity home, 4959 South parkway, Saturday night. NEWS ITEMS FROM HERE AND THERE South Africa.—A party of fifty South African students of both sexes, drawn from the various universities in the country, will attend for the United States next December, where a month will be spent. On the return journey they will spend a fortnight in England. London.—Sir George Grierson, famous linguist, has completed a linguistic survey of India after years of identifying 179 languages and 500-odd dialects. According to Sir Grierson, there are between twenty and thirty big languages in India. Hindustan is the most spoken. Liberia.—Augustus C. Faulkner, for many years an important figure in diplomatic circles, has been Faulkner led a most active life and in addition to his government service was a mechanic, engineer and con- Dublin—Major Fitzmaurice, the Irish age, was amused on his recent American visit to find that the correctness with which he spoke English is perfect English—really Dublin English—is the purest English spoken. It is very broad, plainly spoken English with a very exact pronunciation. Dublin is heard, due to the fact that Dublin is heard, due to the fact that the seat of Irish culture and education. These people can speak Guillef fluently also. London—Sir Arthur Pinero, famous playwright, recently celebrated his 74d birthday. He is busy with a new play, which will be the third to be published, which was the "Enchanted Cottage," the latest play, "The Private Room," was produced last week. This author of three of the most plays in 40 years, Tailors. Designers and New York, July 20—Final arrangements are being perfected in Washington, D. C., for the opening of the meeting of the National Association of Tailors, Designers and Dressmakers, which converges Aug. 6, 7 and 8 with E. Harrison Clark, president, presiding, C. E. Howard of Philadelphia will deliver a speech on the importance of woolen goods sold to the members will be urged by the delegates. The Washing on local exchange. No. The Washing on an exchange as a committee on an exchange. Miss Annie L. Purvis, Charles C. James, T. T. Sparks, Miss A. L. B. White, Miss Carrie E. Walker and a number of others. National officials are E. Harrison Clark, New York city, president: Mme. M. Johnson, first vice president; New York city; M. Gyles, second vice president, Eagleswood, N. J.; William S. Sparrow, third vice president, Boston, Mass.; James R. Jones, treasurer, Tuskegee, Ala.: M. K. Tyson, executive secretary, Burlington, N. C.; Stuart Cumberbitch, supervising general officer, New York city; Carothers D. Johnson, assistant supervising general officer, Jersey City, N. J.; Miss H. E. Dowden, assistant secretary, Hartford, Conn.: Mrs. Michelle Scott, assistant secretary, Boston, Mass., and H. H. Hare, chairman national executive committee, New York city. Convention headquarters will be maintained at 15th St. N. W. Sleep Leads to Arrest . of Young Store Robber Washington, D. C. July 20—Nature stepped in early last Friday morning and landed 11-year-old Percy Hill, 629 Rhode Island Ave. in police custody and reputedly solved the robbery. Sleep got the best of the youngster while he was riding on a street car shortly after 1 o'clock and he was still summoning when the car reached the child's presence on the car at that time of night would bear investigation. Policeman L. Christensen questioned him, and the boy is said to have been the sanitary grocery store at 61st and D1st Ss. N. E. last Thursday night, taking 10 pennies and some cakes, he furnished Christensen with the boy who allegedly went in with him. The child, according to the police report, said he had gained entrance to the place by climbing the awning rope and going through the transom. The other boy is said to have stolen 200 pennies. Later young Held is said to have admitted entering the stores at seventh and Q Sts. and Sixth and S Sts. From the first he took some prunes and 50 cents and from the latter some cakes. An investigation revealed that the lad ran away from his uncle, Donaldson Truehart, 625 Rhode Island Ave. He was caught Sunday, July 8, by Rockville, Md. police and returned here, but again disappeared a short time after his arrival. ARREST CHECK FORGERS Pine Bluff, Ark., July 20.—Albert Holmes and John Lindsay, arrested several days ago, were held to the grand jury under bonds of $500 after a preliminary hearing Wednesday morning. They were charged with forging and cashing checks totaling $50. LEAP FATAL TO WOMAN Memphis, Tennessee, July 20. — Rather than he burned when the truck in which she was riding burst into flames several days ago, Mrs. Anne L. Hancock was moving vehicle and suffered a fractured skull. She died early Sunday morning in the General hospital. "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray," "Iris" and "His House in Order," received a set of shirt studs for his first effort; for his second play he was paid $20. Jerusalem—The Protestant Mission and adjoining counties, which must here recently adopted a report on racial relationships after a discussion between representatives, areas racially prevalent, and report declared that "all Christian forces are bound to do everything in their power to reduce racial prejudice and adverse conditions that preserve the rights of the natives peoples and to establish educational, religious and other facilities designed to enable them to participate in political and economic equality." Egypt.—The draft of a law which aims at the restriction of polygamy in Egypt is scheduled to meet with the Ministry of Justice, the Mostemist department of sacred law and theology appointed to study the draft pronounced strong against maintaining the restriction of polygamy, not to mention the Mohenmednion law, but also because it was socially and morally harmful. One provision of the law is that a woman must afford to maintain a second wife, God, the commissioners say, willed polygamy. They declare that is restrictions were imposed the number of unmarried women would increase. Shanghai.—The Nationalist government political council has decided to change the name of the historic city of Peking to Beijing meaning "northern peace." The action is considered as an attempt by the Nanking government to destroy Peking's political importance in on-going national power in Peking which hold is now the national capital. Germany.—Ex Kaiser Wilhelm念他 in the anniversary of his accession to the German throne a few days ago. WOMAN FINDS COLLEGE MEN HAVE LEARNED VERY LITTLE The following letter appeared in a local Chicago daily paper recently: "Chicago, July 13.—My parents were too poor to permit my going more than two semesters at high school and I have indulged in a great deal of self-pity. I have been eager to at least seem educated. so I have studied Latin, French, German and Spanish while working as a stenographer, and have read many classics, so I have found I can understand them. I have asked to fill out an application, I might not get the job on the strength of it. I should, I shall pity myself no more or harbor any resentment at fate, for since I have been working with college educated bond salesmen I realize how little they have really learned, so I should write a letter without help from the steno. Their penmanship is so bad even names and addresses are illegible. Those who attended parochial schools may still be others can translate very little of anything, saying they have forgotten. The Saturday Evening Post and Cosmopolitan seem to be all they know, and the "Molly" they know. "Their fraternities are of absorbing interest and they pester a busy steno to take letters of many pages to the university of their achievement was necessary to make a student eligible. Why do men who have spent many years and much of their time on bond peddlers? Why haven't they been obliged to acquire good penmanship and to be able to express themselves on paper? How can the men be allowed to write papers? And none I have met is ashamed of not having any pari- cular goal or of not having digested the material of not having certain governor's daughter said the man she marries must be a college man. I wonder why—"M. M." Singers Fly to Concert Mrs. L. J. Mason, managing the famous quintet of jubilee singers over the Midland circuit of the chitaquain, brought the gline trouble developed in their car near Blison, S. D. leaving the group unplasmed as to the next move. Following the modern trend of thought, they moved to three airplanes and the party was whisked away over the 150 miles from Blison to their next stop at Delleforthe. They arrived in time to fill their engagement before a packed BURY GEORGE TILMAN Battle Creek, Mich., July 20—Last rites for George N. Tilman, well known fraternal man of this city, were held in a congregational church. More than 4,000 persons were in attendance, to pay their last respects. In his death, Mr. Tilman was master of exchequer of the grand lodge of Knights of Pythias; major lodge of Pythias; Knights of Pythias, and treasurer in Michigan State Association of Elks. PRISONER BREAKS LEG Baltimore, Md., July 20—In attempting to escape arrears, George H. Clinton robbed, fell and sustained a broken leg. Seated on a loaded revolver when police entered his residence Hilton made a break for the window, the officer said that he grabbed him but lost his grip and the prisoner fell. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ACTS AS OWN SLEUTH; NABS GIRL ROBBER A. Woman Loses $450 by Old Ruse New York, July 20—Alleged to have worked "the old pocketbook game" on Mrs. Dora Butler, 224 W. 11th St., her life's savings, Miss Marla Scott, 224 W. 12th St., was arraigned in Morrison's court Wednesday on a christening at 135th St. Miss Scott was arrested Sunday at 135th St. and Seventh Ave., after Mrs. Butler, searching Harlem for her for the month, discovered in the past week Miss Scott butler seized Miss Scott and called for the police, who are still looking for a tall man, known about Harlem as "Gorilla Girl," who assisted in the film-fram process. Rev, and Mrs, William P. Latham of 729 E. 50th Pt. announce the engagement of their charming daughter, Miss Mary Cassandra Latham, of 729 E. 50th Pt. to their wedding, which will take place in the fall, are being perfected. Poesas as "Red Cap" On the morning of May 31, Mrs. Butler explained, while she was on her way uptown to a laundry, she managed to walk in the manor. Anne Avoe, a full man who told her he was a "red cap" in the Pennsylvania station. He had just advertised for a waiting-room attendant that morning, he explained, and Mrs. Butler, who was also a limo to be the very person for the job. As he enumerated her qualifications for the place, he suddenly pulled Mrs. Butler's sleeve and exclaimed: "What? well what do you know about that? well there just picked up a bookhook." Funeral services for David Charles Davies, director, and for 24 years in the service of the Field museum, who died at his home, 220 E. Walton P. Saturday, were held at the St. James Episcopal Church in New York City. In honor of Mr. Davies the flag of the museum remained at half must until after the funeral. Mrs. Butler looked down the street and saw a girl gering into a wallet and saw a girl fluttering takably interesting. "Let's see what she's found," suggested the man unsurely. She they approached the lucky girl. She seemed in a trance. Her eyes were wide with astonishment. She was in a $1,000 bill fluttered from her fingers. Mr. Davies died after an illness of six months. He was born in Aberystwyth in 1870 and Davies came to Chicago early in life and became bookkeeper for Marshall Field & Co. Soon after he was hired in 1884 he received his first appointment to the FIELD museum. Much of his work was under the late Dr. Frederick J. V. Skiff, first director of the museum, and in 1921 he became At once, Mrs. Butler's friend took charge of the situation. He said: "I think we should split this money three ways." That seemed fair enough to her. "I think she drew closer, the man objected: 'Now wait a minute. This is a pretty big transaction. We don't want to leave the pocketbook may turn up tomorrow and if he does, why we'll return his money, so course. So before we split it, we should secure the cover what we hand out." As director, he superintended the removal of the museum from Jackknife Park, one of the largest jobs of moving known. The entire museum, with its thousands of antiquities and curiosities, had to be transported a disastrous way. Goes for Money Mr. Davies was a member of the Masonic order, the Loyal Order of Moose, the Chicago and University clubs, and the Midlothian and Chicago golf club. Mr. Abbate, Mrs. Abate Poole Davies; his brother, Dr. Walter Davies of Wales, and a sister, also residing in Wales. That also struck Mrs. Butler as reasonable. She went home, got the dress she needed, turned, placing it in the hands of her new headdress. We supposed we had better get the $1,000 changed, he suggested. That seemed fair enough, two, so when he disappeared around the corner, Butler felt not the slightest unpleasantness. Rural Districts Respond Five minutes passed. Then the girl, whose part up to this time had been wholly passive, said she would go to the store. But she waited. Mrs. Butler would be waiting there if a twinge of suspicion did not brought her to the Simpson St. station. There detectives were at once sent in search of the pain. But no one knew she was found from Mrs. Butler herself ran across Miss Scott yesterday. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 20—"The aim of vocational training in agriculture is to give to the farmers of the country such training as will be useful to them," a living. Dr. H. O. Sargent, in charge of vocational education, southern division, told Smith-Hughes workers and agricultural extension agents attending the school, said the other-students of the summer school in an address Wednesday. William Page, Prominent "Because the rural district have lacked educational advantages, leading to a lack of access to the city dwellers. In order to remedy this condition it is necessary to bring to the youth of the country all of the universities of the city. The mark has a prosperous and intelligent rural class—the most prosperous and intelligent in the world—because they have worked out a national constitution. This must be done in America." William R. Page, for 25 years a resident of Chicago and a prominent contractor, passed away Saturday, July 14, at his home, 6430 Eberhardhair Ace. He was a member of the well-known Chicago chapter of Mr. Page leaves a widow, Mrs. Blddy Page, and son William Jr.; also three sisters, Mrs. M. E. Pegg of Omaha, Mrs. Alexander Tillery, who was a member of the Topeka, Topken, and four brothers, John Page, Topekin; Prof. G. A. Page, Kansas City, and Richard and Joe Page, Denver. Col. Mr. Page was a member of Derean Baptist church, from which the funeral services were held Tuesday. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. Registered in the short course are 375 boys and girls from the farms of Alabama and forty vocational teachers and extension workers. Courses are offered in the school and in home crafts. The course is conducted under the joint auspices of the U. S. agricultural extension service, of which T. M. Campbell is district field access and the institute deploys the equipment, of which R. G. Atkins is director. JOHN WICKETTS DEAD A. Daniel Wickett, 4517 Michigan Ave., senior law student at Northwestern university and prominent in day night day night for St. Louis, where he was called by the death of his brother, William. Sunday morning following a brief illness. The deceased was well known in St. Louis and Pine Bluff, where he once served as justice of the peace for the Bluff. He was 68 years of age. The second term of the summer school session opened with a registration of 252, for the enrollment of the two terms up to June 15. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR G-4-P Born and elected by the Republican state central committee that the official birth of the Republican party was on April 29, 1854, at Batavia. The party was planned to be held there Sept. 29. According to Rodney Brandon, secretary of the committee, the first platform occurred on April 29, 1854, a man named Woodworth being nominated there to represent the district, which was called as the Republican member of the national house of representatives. HELD FOR: BOBBERY New Orleans, La., July 20—Will H Hill, a former Army captain, four years and eight months to 14 years in the penitentiary last week in a criminal court on a charge of robbery. Reduce Where You Want to Reduce Discovery of infiltrating oxygen reducing cream — quickly and safely banses double chins, and stendersize big hips, fat waists, legs and arms ANY woman or man who wants to take off fat on any pare of the body can now do so quickly and at the same time. In no question about this, it is a proved fact. The discovery of oxygen reducing cream was purely accidental. A great New York doctor asked three of the abest Colloidal Chemists in New York to test one of her colleagues to touch the cream. The result is one of the latest developments in chemical science.) These Colloidal Chemists prepared an infiltrating cream which would liberate oxygen when absorbed through the skin. They discovered that whenever the part to be infiltrated was touched, Reducing tears were then made on fat people with amazing results. One woman reduced her neck one inch in a few treatments; another two inches. Still another took off twenty-nine pounds in six weeks. Equally successful results were had in reducing fw witts. arm, legs, and bip hips. So sae it was Vinder-der-hoe, and chemists and physicians who oppose all other methods of quick fat reduction. "Except for your hips you could wear a size smaller" Vidermera is a golden brown cream, which is rubbed rapidly on the skin. You can maintain it at room temperature. I clean a white foam on the skin surface. The penetrating cream carries oxygen to the fatty tissues and in a few days' time, this oxygen gradually results from a single jar which contains an 18 day supply. Get full information at once. Mall Coupon today. Colloidal Chemists, Dept. 189 22 West 20th St, Flatiron City. Within obligation, please send me complete information about Vidermera, oxygen reducing Name Address City - Purchased by R. D. James MISS MARY C. LATHAM HEART ATTACK FATAL TO MUSEUM DIRECTOR HEART ATTACK FATAL TO MUSEUM DIRECTOR to Vocational Courses cream masks, and arms on hand is a special lest for the hidal librids whilst when re- two cept your you old or a bullet" No Medicines. No Starvation Diet — No Dangerous Exercise PROTECT YOUR LOVED ONES! with REAL LIFE INSURANCE No MEDICAL EXAMINATION $1.00 No RED TAPE Offered to readers of The Chicago Defender. A whole Life Policy issued through arrangement with the Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance company. Has full Cash surrender loan, paid up and extended term insurance values. 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: DR. ROBERTS WRITES FROM ACROSS POND Chicagoan and Wife Enjoy Vacation Chicagoan and Wife Enjoy Vacation Attorney Nathan K. McGill, general counselor for The Chicago Defender, is in receipt of a letter from Carl Roberts, Chicago giants, who are spend their vacation in Europe. The Roberts have written an attorney concerning the many pleasant incidents of last year while abroad. BROOKLYN Dr. Roberts, who is widely known throughout the West, and who formerly headed the National Medical association, has been cordially re- received by his many friends who preceded him across the waters. Among them were Dr. Roberts, George Garrison, now in London. Mrs. George Garrison, now in London. Garner Makes Record "George Garner," Dr. Roberts writes, "has not only made an ex-tenor of England but he is also regarded as a citizen of the first rank. because of his modesty all of his achievements are not commonly known, but been taken into the hearts of the English nobility in a way that has not been opened to other American actors. Mr. Garner, he says, is now a leading soloist for a large church. He has appeared as "King Olaf" with the band of the musical sung for Sir David Stoll, Lady Swathlingard, and many others. English critics predict he will some day become the world's greatest tenor singer. Meet English Nobility Through the Garners the Roberts have been received by many of the royal families. Among them were the Duke of Cambridge and the song "Because," and whose mother was an associate of the composer Lizst, and Lady Beecham, wife of Lord Beecham, a member of parliament. The Roberts have enjoyed the sights of Chester, Lake Windermere, Glasgow and Edinburgh and are planning to visit Holland, Germany, Austria, Czecho-Slovakia, Italy, and the United States of world war in France before returning home. They are especially proud of the record Americans are making abroad and urge hundreds of others to take the trip. They are making Chicago, Dr. and Mrs. Roberts made it a special point to see that The Chicago Defender follows them wherever they go. Minister Returned to Charge for 17th Time CHARGE FOR 19th Floor Boston, Mass., July 29—Dr. Benjamin Wilson, Bishop of the Columbia, A. M. E. Zion church, established a precedent in the A. M. E. Zion connection when he was reappointed to his present pastorate for the time at the 53d New England conference at Waterbury, Conn., last week. Bishop Walls, who made the appointment, said that Dr. Swain was the senior pastor at the church that he presented the appointment with a great deal of delight as Dr. Swain was the most outstanding minister in the Zion connection and the most unique in character, for 16 years and that the curch unanimously requested that he be returned to serve them further. The president of the Boston branch of the N. A. A. C. P., third vice president of the National Equal Rights league, treasurer of the Boston branch of the Equal Rights League, treasurer of the retary of the New England A. M. E. Zion conference, treasurer of the financial board of the A. M. E. Zion connection, treasurer of its education vice president of the Massachusetts Federation of Churches (white). BOY SATISFIES CURIOSITY BY LOOTING MAIL BOY SATISFIES CURIOSITY BY LOOTING MAIL Little Rock, Ark., July 20—"Thank you, sir," said little 8-year-old Walter Lundry when judge Benjamin C. Laukins in federal court him after he had pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing mail from an authorized depository. The youth, who was accompanied by his ageed brother, was sent to the mail box of a neighbor's house in Donaldsonville and was seen by a deputy sheriff, who arrested him and referred his case to federal authorities. The boy told the court that he was curious to see what was in the letter. It contained a money order, which he held in his hands and conducted his conduct as exemplary he will continue to serve to the National Training School for Boys. YOUNG PEOPLE MEET IN CHURCH JUBILEE YOUNG PEOPLE MEET IN CHURCH JUBILEE Detroit, Mileh, July 20.—"The Life Worth While" was the subject of a discourse delivered by the Right Rev. James Arthur Hamlett, presiding bishop of the Eighth Episcopal district of the C. M. E. church, before several thousand delegates here attending the young people's jubilee the denomination Sunday morning. With the celebration Sunday the conference of young people coming to Missouri, Minnesota, Pennsylvania and West Virginia, came to a close. The host of the jubilee was the St. Paul, Missouri, Aubin, of which the Rev. Arthur W. Womack is pastor. On Sunday afternoon Rev. T. J. Paul C. M. E. church, Chicago, was the principal speaker. Both Revs. Womack and Mormons are regarded by their church. In Detroit Dr. Womack is a leader in civil and social affairs. He came here shortly after the church, in which he served as a chaplain. The tenor of the conclave was to create a greater interest among the church, in the church, according to Dr. Womack. According to Dr. Womack, depends upon the young folks of today." Citing his institution as an example of the province of the church, he outlined how he sponsored games and festivals for his young parishioners. The beautiful lawn of St. John church, the minister explained, has his own games and festivals for the people. The primary object of having games and contests at the institution is to correct the idea that the church is a place for grieving and mourning, and the fact that the church was a place for relief and happiness. Isaac Fisher Now at Fla. A. and M. College Tallahassee, Fla., July 20—The administration of the Florida A. & M. college through President J. R. E. Lee has made the announcement that he will be a fellow, will be a member of the college faculty for the school year 1928-29. Mr. Fisher has just returned to the university and relations in Africa. Mr. Fisher was a member of the faculty of Fisk university for nine years. He recently gave lectures on the subject, "Charlie and his Relationship to Human Progress." JESSE BINGA SUMMERING Jesse Binga, Chicago, prominent financier and champion of many business ventures, led the business routine and the heat wave at Sheaver cottage, Oak Bluffs, Mass. Each morning the noted banker can be seen taking his morning dip pre-treatment, a prescribed treatment along the beautiful countryside. What, with the fresh sea food and the brazing air, it is expected that friends and acquaintances of the gondolier banker will have much more fun to surprise when he returns home again, showing the effects of the rejuvenating rest cure. GEORGIA ELECTROCUTES MILLidgeville, Ga., July 20 — The second double execution within two weeks took place at the state prison here Friday when Sam Gower, 52, and Preds Taylor of Fulton county left in the electric chair for murder. PART 1—PAGE 1 WASHINGTON BATHERS USE JIM CROW POOL Train Medical Student to Be Manager Washington, July 20.—With the discord over the selection of a manager apparently settled, the new manager was opened last Saturday, N. Sts, opened last Saturday, Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant III, director of the office of public buildings and schools, was appointed sons of his staff were present for the opening. Despite the overcast skies some two-score bathers were ready to plunge in when the opening time came. T. S. Kimball (white), who is to be supervisor of both the "Jim" swimming pool and the white school grounds, will open school grounds, which will open later, is at present in charge of the new pool. Montague Cobb, a Howe-land serving a probationary period as manager and should be be considered satisfactory, the management of him turned over to him, it was explained. John E. Howles, corresponding secretary of the Georgetown Civic Association, organized, protected against having a white manager, was present, saying his organization had delegated him the right to vote, and said the civic association had considered advocating a boycott of the pool, but that after Col. Grant had trained for the management, had decided to take no action at present. Elsie S. Hoffman, president of the D.C. Civic Association, who was also at the pool, said the protests made by members of organizations, saying they were not representative of people of the city, was at the pool. Grant was pursuing the best policy. The pool is 150 by 65 feet and ranges in depth from three and a half feet to five feet and filtered and chlorinated in a special plant, is used. There is also a shallow pool for small children and all facilities are available in the bathhouse. To Complete Dormitory Live Oak, Fla., July 20, Dr. R. L. Holley, president of Florida Memorial college, has undertaken a program for the building of the invitations. To meet the need for better housing conditions and more dormitories with which to accommodate the increased environment that is expected, will Dr. Holley is to complete a dormitory by the opening of the school. He has been touring the state of Florida with the famous Florida Memorial college quartet. I GIVE MEN JOBS PAYING $19% A DAY! GIVE YOURS! W. W. Green of Texas made $119,000 him with a same opportunity I now offer him. Kindles of either men have doubled and tripped off the floor in local representatives for Fashion Wear Shirts. Just Wear FREE SHIRTS **Show to Men-Big Money Easy** Wear free shirts. I send you shirts on everyone. They are the most beautiful suits. Perfectly tailored. Guaranteed. Exm. Men. Just tell men about this sensational bargain. Just tell men about this sensational bargain. Work full or part time. No exercise necessary. 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K. and D. of A. to Erect Building K. Louis, No., July 20.—A new $150,000, structure, to be used as the administration building of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa, is now under construction at Compton and Lucas Aves. The liningning builling is adjoining this of the former house of A. U. K. and D. A. order and will be the permanent home of the national grand council and the headquarters of D. Davis, national secretary-treasurer. ```markdown ``` The location, evidently, is one for a pretentious structure, especially a strategic importance and which the adjoining building makes possible. The three-story fireproof building is designed in modernistic style and is in the center of a growing business district, and can be conveniently equipped with hot and cold water, steam heat and electric light. Janitor service will be provided, and A. I. K. order are prosecute in praise of William Herbert Fields, national grand master of the organization, who persevered in the direction new structure order. This satisfaction is shared by others who view the project as a remuneration of progress. Negotiations with Grand Master Fields, have been virtually concluded for the purchasing of another office Chicago, to be used in office Chicago, members of his order in that section. The 21st session and the sixth annual national encampment of the order will be held in Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 6 to 11, inclusive. It is reported that all previous sessions will have all previous sessions from a standpoint of attendance and constructive work that has been outlined for generals. The sessions will be held at Shiloh Baptist; church of Columbus, while the military department will have their activities at Camp Franklin. A feature of the national grand session will be a spectacular street parade Friday. Aug. 10, with the enlistment of the military department, under the supervision of Major General J. A. Shackleford. Concluding the parade a competitive drill will take place, followed by drill teams from nearly every city in the United States will compete. SCORES ENTER RACE TO WIN PRIZE CARS SCORES ENTER RACE TO WIN PRIZE CARS (Continued from Page 1) paign. Some one else will earn a salary equivalent of $200 a week, and have a salary equivalent of $200 a week, and that is secured. But every active candidate, as the rules clearly say, is assured of the most liberal pay for every minute of spare time devoted to the job. But the big $200 Locomobile, the $1,600 Elcar, the $878格拉佩-Price, the $220 Whippint and the $658 Durant are not the only prizes by any means to be awarded good for the two campaign districts, beside the cash commissions to all active non-prize winners. There are plenty of prizes for everybody—plenty of room for the best, the highest, the $11,000 grand prize distribution. Any one of these five beautiful cars is an automobile you would be proud to own. They are all the latest model, brand new machines. You may look at the Defender's $11,000 prize campaign in any way you choose—as purely a business promotion or as a means of turning your business over. Anyway, you choose to consider it. Any liberal offer could be announced. It simply means that everyone who is an active candidate is guaranteed a prize, a car, or one of the district cash prizes, or commission. The size of the prize you will win depends on the interest you take in your own campaign. Make your spare time during the next few weeks—or $1,600—or $890—or $652. Such an opportunity is now yours if you will take advantage of See Big Announcement Turn now to the big announcement on page 5 of this issue. Read every detail of the campaign—make yourself familiar with the manner in which this great prize list, aggregating $11,000, will be distributed. Outline your scissors, clip the Nomination Blank and send or bring it to the campaign manager. The Chicago Defender, 4485 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL 60610, can provide complete details and answer all your questions or help you in every way possible. But, remember—it is not necessary for you to nominate the campaign manager in by some friend or relative. Or, if you wish, you may enroll one’s name in the campaign and thus help him or her win one of the five free cars. Cash prize. Either nominate one’s nominee or count 10,000 votes right at the start. Campaign Soon Begins Very soon now the Defender's campaign will actually get under the earth. Get the Nomination Blank to a Campaign without delay and get an early start which is most important. Too much emphasis cannot be placed on the campaign quickly. First—subscriptions and votes will be much easier to get now than later when more contestants will be available. Second—sidereally more votes are given now for every subscription than will be allowed later. Subscriptions will be increasing steadily every day. The first list of active candidates will be printed in the Defender next week. This list of active candidates who have secured votes besides 10,000 free nomination votes. If you want your name to be in this list, get in your Nomination Blank with as much credit as you can to your credit as you possibly can. The Campaign Manager, who is devoting his entire time to the Defender, should be pleased when he has the opportunity to be of help to the contestants. Don't hesitate to ask questions about any point that may not be clear. Turn to the Nomination Blank, in the back cover on page 8, and FIX it in TODAY. FRAIN, KIMO YOHEI TRAIN RAILS YOUTH JAMES Freeman, 19, was killed Monday on the tracks the wheels of a Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad freight train as in crossed the Grand Trunk railroad in Blue Island. # More than 150 university students and business men from various sections of the country visited the South side of the campus at Prof. Frank O. Beck of the Garrett Biblical institute, and Ira L. Jenkins. White Editor Gets Real "Pointers" From Defender --- A group of university students, business men and educators from all sections of the country under the direction of Prof. Frank O. Beck of the Ursert Biblical Institute, Evansville, Indiana, and the culture on the South side last week. The first stop was made at the office of The Chicago Defender, where Mr. Abbott, editor and publisher, Mr. Abbott spoke for more than an hour and gave an interesting talk on the history of the newspaper, then inspected the newspaper plant. Other large institutions in this community were surveyed. Mr. Abbott, the group of visitors was W. F. Hardy, vice president and managing editor of the Decatur forreal, one of the oldest white dailies. Decatur, Ill., impressed by what Editor Abbott had to say that he used more than two-thirds of the column which he writes in the newspaper to discuss his visit. His article follows: No visit would have been complete without a call on Robert S. Abbott, owner, and publisher of the Negro newspaper in the world. I wanted particularly to ask Mr. Abbott how he acclimated by three days of training the death of Wayman Wilkerson. Without a regular press service, Mr. Abbott has built up a correspondence system throughout the country, and he is the aid of a grapevine telegraph, which is a wonder, he gets the news. But Mr. Abbott is something more than a good newspaperman and an eminently successful publisher. His Bradstreet rating and his automobile are things to be enthusiastic about; he a militant figure in the case of race discrimination come to his attention and out goes an investigator from his office, and in the next issue the Defender prints As a boy, trained by Yankee teachers in a Southern mission school, Abbott came to Chicago determined to be a printer. Time and again he landed jobs only to be dropped when foreign born printers who could hardly read English were taken on. He tramped the streets, he told us, on winter days and nights with shoe soles made of newspapers and vests of the same material doing service as an overcoat. He haunted newspaper offices and print shops. He wanted to learn to run a press, and they wouldn't have him. "I have now two presses of my own," he says, smilingly, "and I employ members of the race that wouldn't employ me." There is no race discrimination in the Defender office. Abbott employs about as many whites as blacks. A big store started up on the avenue and brought around an ad for the Defender. "Are you going to employ Negroes?" Mr. Abbott asked. The store hadn't thought about it; but might have a place for a porter or two and a maid. "Well, I like money as well as anybody," said Mr. Abbott, in telltale gestures to $1200. But I told you: "You just take your ad and when you've decided that Negroes are going to stand an equal show with whites as clerks and bookkeepers, you can back and we may do business." Mr. Abbott doesn't flee controversy when he goes to a Loop theater in that marvelous car of his he expects to be told that the only seats left are in the balcony. "But I'm not a balcony car, I'm going down money. The the object raised that the door man may not admit him. 'I'll deal with him; let me have the tickets, first floor.' Invariable he nets in. The things not with the fiery indignation of the radical, but with the good nature of a matter-of-fact businessman who at the same time an idealist, has his amiles is a terrible bareness. With a borrowed quarter he started convassing for his own seat in the room, in his mind. Today he has a property which he probably would not sell for a million and a half. The only mention of color in the Defender is indeed "white." The following persons were included in the party: North side groups met at 3:30 p. m. at Northwestern university and South side groups at the University of Chicago. The first stop was at the Chicago cage Defender, where the party was addressed by Robert S. Ab- DEPT. OF HEALTH CENSURES DANCE DEPT. OF HEALTH CENSURES DANCE In spite of growing disapproval of the overtaxing of the strength of the four couples who are still trying to stand up in the Chicago marathon dance, which began at noon June 30, the promoters are exerting themselves to keep the affair going at any cost to the weakened and dazed contestants. Widespread comment is having some effect, however, since the price of $1.50 tucked on the Eighth regiment armory door after the world record was broken, has again been lowered to $1. With the hope of spurring the public's interests, Meersb. Keene, Gailey and Stevens, promoters, hit upon the plan of moving the dancers to the Savoy ballroom at 47th and South parkway. On Monday the four weary couples were loaded into a truck and danced the distance of a bout a mile and one half to the tune of a small Victoria. Parents of the young people have tried to make them stop on each one seems near collapse, but the opinion is that to leave voluntarily now will act as a forfeiture of the prize money of $2,500. Health Commissioner A. K. Kegel ordered four doctors of the health department to visit the exhibition. Dr. Kegel said: "I do not approve of these endurance contests and I refuse to have any connection with them whatsoever. I will not be given that I am supervising the health of the contestors." The physicians received orders were Dr. F. Lawen, who was "surgeon-in-chief" at the contest: Dr. Alexander B. Berrell, Dr. H. V. Wilburn and Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson. The dancers were 426 hours, and the exhausted dancers seemed scarcely able to move. ALLEGED SLAYERS CAUGHT Washington, D. C., July 20—Two men wanted in staying cases, one in Georgia and the other in Virginia, were arrested last Tuesday by the detective bureau homicide squad direction of Lieut. Edward J. Kelly. The first man, Woodson Lawrence, 24 years old, was taken into custody and wanted in connection with the killing of a man in Spuria, Ga. Lawrence told the detectives; they say, that he had an argument with an aunt and visited $41 and a fatal stabbing resulted. The arrest of the second man, Eliott Henderson, 20 years old, 7 Bellevue Ca. may smoke at the request of L. L. Curtis, communitywealth attorney of Palmouth, Va. Henderson, the telegram stated, is under indictment for the murder of Eddie Cullen. RUSH YOUR NOMINATION BLANK If You Want One of the Defender's 5 Free Cars or a BIG CASH PRIZE Turn to Page 5 for Full Details THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HEAR EDITO bott, editor and publisher, who spoke on "Building a Newspaper for a Race," Mr. Abbott gave a brief summary of the beginning of the paper's development, and spired its development. The plant of the World's Greatest Weekly FACE CHARGES OF TRYING TO DROWN YOUTH Jersey City, N. J., July 20.—Four boys, two of them white, and one over 12 years of age, were placed in the Jersey City jail for three years after they had admitted to police that they threw an 8-year-old boy into Mill Creek. The victim's feet stuck in the jail, and the drowned before a woman in the neighborhood rescued him. Kasim Hanna, the boy thrown into the creek, said his torment-ridden feet became angry when they found nothing of value. They then amused themselves by trying to head with barrel hoops, he said. Rolling Pin Stops Senatobia, Miss, July 20—A rolling pin from the prison kitchen stopped Bee Wilson Tuesday when he attempted to escape. Wilson is being detained on a charge of selling intoxicants. Police say when the cook brought his breakfast Wilson knocked him down and fled. Jailer Dixon, who was in the kitchen at the time, seeing the prisoner flee, hurled the rolling pin at him. It struck Wilson on the head and stopped his death for freedom. Wilson is being held to await the action of the grand jury. for beautiful hair If you would possess the charm and appeal of beautiful hair—hair that is soft, smooth and glossy—and easy to arrange, becomingly, in any style—try Pluko Hair Dressing! Just dip your finger-tips into the generous can of Pluko and massage this mildly-fragrant and nourishing preparation into the hair, according to directions. Do this several days and then note the result. You will be delighted at the improved appearance of your hair and at the ease with which you can arrange it in any of the latest styles. More than that you will shortly note the approving glances of your friends, for everyone admires beautiful hair. Try Pluko today! Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING SnowWhite50 EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Amber25 OR TELL OF was then inspected. Photo shows the students in front of The Chicago Defender. The next stop was at the Urban league, 3032 Wabash Ave., where A. L. Foster, executive secretary, talked upon "The Truth About Perry Howard Through Post Perry Howard Loses Post Through Postal Indictment control of the Republican party organization in this state from the Before the special grand jury was convened, T. J. Wills, an attorney of Hattiesburg, who represented the Republican leadership in the proceedings against the Perry Howard organization, in a statement appearing in the daily press July 10, 1974, "I learned before the Republican national convention got under way that if Mr. Hoover was nominated in the situation in Mississippi and that the present corrupt leaders would not remain in power for any great length of time, I believe that legal recourse will be had before long that will lead to a house-cleaning in the Republican party in Hattiesburg. I believe in leadership of Lamont Rowlands of Plicaye as national committeeman for this state." He concluded with a statement that he firmly believed that government agencies were at work in an effort to eliminate those in Hattiesburg in Republican politics in Mississippi. The racial aspect was given significance upon the arrival of Mrs. Wilberbrand from Washington, she boldly declared, it is reported here, that she had come to the relief of the white people of Mississippi from "black dominion" in Republican politics, and she promised the dawn of a new day. The site ior the grand jury pro- (Continued from Page 1) Chicago's Population." This discussion was followed by questions and answers. A walk through the business and residential sections led to supper at the Appomattox club. At 9 o'clock Dr. Wm. H. Cook of the Metropolitan Com. Loses Post stal Indictment from Page 1) feedings was carefully chosen with a view to hostility to Perry Howard and his associates. This is the stronghold of the "lily whites" who sought to oust him at Kansas City. The sending of Mrs. Willerbrandt into Mississippi to procure the indictment against Howard and his associates been the master stroke of those who are determined to return the Republican organization in Mississippi to white control. She is a white wo There have been three previous investigations of alleged irregularities in patronage distribution in Mississippi, one agency, and one agent, of the department of justice another, and a federal grand jury in the northern district of Mississippi, in connection with the investigations, a congressional committee decided, disclosed any bartering of federal patronage, and no effort to indict Republican leaders was made in the planning of the presidential campaign. According to Senator Smith W. Baldwin, chairman of the subcommittee of the senate postoffice committee, with whom Mrs. Willebrand conferred in Atlanta, Ga., before coming here, the committee was directed to Herbert C. Hoover, the republican presidential candidate. In a statement last Friday Senator Brookhart declared that full credit is due Mr. Hoover for the work in nity Center church, 4100 Gou parkway, assisted by Pref. J. Was ley Jones and his chair of 150 voices, had charge of the hour. The Y. W. C. A., with Mrs. Lula E. Lawson as hostess and speaker, cleaning up the patronage situation in the South. Four of those under indictment here were delegates to the Repub- lican national convention. They are Perry W. Howard, A. M. and S. D. Bedmon and E. L. Patton. They represent Mr. Hoover and voted for his nomination. Another aspect to the special grand jury investigation is the fight for the Democratic nomination for United States Senate. Representative T. Webber Wilson of the Sixth Congressional district is opposing Senator Hubert D. Stephens for renomination. Wilson is making his fight on white supremacy. In speech after speech he has charged Senator Stephens with aiding Perry Howard and his associates in controlling Repub- lican politics in Mississippi by con- trolling their handling of federal attorney. Wilson was one of the principal witnesses before the special grand jury. When he was convicted he quit a child prisonity. The return of the indictments, it is believed, will aid him in his campaign. **WOMAN AND CHILDREN SHOT** Washington, D. C. July 20, 2011-William Henry Hoes, 24 years old, 911 Desmond Ct. S. W. was under arrest last Friday charged with having wounded a woman and two children with a shogun. The wounded Mrs. Hoes, 30 years old, the same long, 12, and Elizabeth Long, 14, of all whom were in Deamond Ct. were treated at Emergency hospital, where it was said their condition was stable. The children were attracted by the noise of a word dispute in Deamond Ct. on Thursday afternoon and went to investigate. Hoes is said to have probed a shogun and fired at their legs. --- SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928 THE NEW YORK TIMES the Regal phlebotom, G. H. Darrell, manager, and the Savoy ballroom, with Thomas Cross as host, were visited in turn before the conclusion of the trip. —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Indiana Judge Withdraws Decision in School Case Gary, Ind. July 20—Circuit Judge Grant Crumpacker at Valparaiso withdrew his decision in upholding the Gary school board in its effort to allow the school to emmerson high school following a motion filed by Attorney Edward McKinley Baron, representing Miss Cheeks, in which he pointed out that the alleged charge in the school district by the board did not put his name in the Froebel high school district as contended by the school of offi- ふ With this action the Gary school situation is still undecided. Judge Crumpsucker will hear the arguments in the case against the school board was instituted by the N. A. A. C. P. LOUISVILLE EDITOR VISITS I. 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Guaranteed to banish forever all de- sive for whiskey, gin, wine, home, brew, man- shine, opium, morphine, heroin, narcotic and indodanum. Costs $2.00 If cure, nothing if falls. Five him from poison. STANDARD LABORATORIES, ST. NO. QUALITYMORE. Defender's $11,000 Campaign Soon Begins RUSH YOUR NOMINATION BLANK IF YOU WANT ONE OF THE 5 FREE CARS OR A BIG CASH PRIZE CAMPAIGN MANAGER, The Chicago Defender, Chicago, Illinois-Phone Douglas 0697 Defender’s $10 RUSH YOUR NO ONE OF THE 5 IMPORTANT NOTICE Next week’s issue of the Defender will show the first published list of the active candidates thus far entered in the big “Everybody Wins” $11,000 automobile and cash prize campaign. Only the names of those who have more than the 10,000 Nominated votes to their credit will be included in this list. For example, if your name has been entered and you have not as yet any votes to your creed other than the 10,000 Nomination votes, your name will not be entered in this list at the present. When votes have been credited to you, either from the Free Voting Coupons or through subscription payments, your name will be included in the active list of the contestants. Each week hereafter, until the close of the campaign, the list of the active contestants will be printed in every issue of the Defender, together with a number of votes cast for publication. Watch for this list. Get in your subscriptions promptly so your friends will see that you deserve the support and that you have made up your mind to win one of the five free cars or a big sum in cash. With the first list of the active candidates thus far enrolled to be published, Defender of next week, the big “Everybody Wins” $11,000 automobile and cash pawn will be ready to begin in earnest. Never before has anything aroused the widespread interest that is already shown in The Chicago Defender’s huge, liberal campaign. Nothing like it before been dreamed of. This stupendous array of automobiles and money actually big enough to take your breath away. And every one of these brand new cars, and all the cash prizes are going to be given away absolutely without one penny of cost—simply in exchange for spare time in gathering. There are no strings to this truly exceptional offer. It means just what it says: $3,030 Locomobile Sedan—the $1,600 Elcar Royal Sedan—the $987 Grahamsedan—the $820 Whippet Sedan—the $685 Durant Sedan, together with thousands in cash, are soon to be distributed without a cent of cost to those who participate in this grand gift-giving event. Just send in the Nomination Blank, in the lower right-hand corner of the That starts you off with 10,000 Free Votes right away. Then hurry in your description to the Defender, using the First Subscription Coupon, printed by you send in just one yearly subscription with your Nomination Blank, you immediately have 132,000 votes to begin with. After your first subscription, every subscript you secure thereafter counts you 22,000 votes. You’ll find it mighty easy to get subscriptions to The Chicago Defender who show your subscribers that they save $2.20 by paying for their Defender in a year’s issues of the Defender, when bought at the single copy rate of 10 cents per reader $5.20 a year. By paying in advance for one year, the subscriber gets 52 issues for only $3.00, making each copy of the Defender cost less than a big saving that no one can afford to overlook. Then, too, the Defender will right to the subscriber’s door every week. The campaign will soon be in full swing. If you want to share in this extra distribution of costly prizes—if you want a prize worth $3,030—or $1,600—or $820—or $685—or some big cash prize, you must hurry in your Nomination. If you would rather nominate some friend or relative, you have the privilege so. But the main thing is to start at once. Right now is the most important campaign, for between now and August 18 you get the greatest number for every subscription you secure. After that time the votes take a big drop will see by reading the vote schedule below. Have your name in the list of the candidates with a good number of votes credit when the list is published next week. Don’t wait if you want the tune and nation-wide fame that will be yours by winning one of the many fender prizes. Write, telephone or call personally at Campaign Headquarters, The Chicago Defender, without a moment’s delay. Subscription Rates—How Votes Count IMPORTANT NOTICE! Next week's issue of the Defender will show the first published list of the active candidates thus far entered in the big "Everybody Wins" $11,000 automobile and cash prize campaign. Only the names of those who have more than the 10,000 Nomination votes to their credit will be included in this list. For example, if your name has been entered and you have not as yet any votes to your credit, other than the 10,000 Nomination votes, your name will not be entered in this list at the present. When votes have been credited to you, either from the Free Voting Coupons or through subscription payments, your name will be included in the active list of the contestants. Each week hereafter, until the close of the campaign, the list of the active contestants will be printed in every issue of the Defender, together with the number of votes cast for publication. Watch for this list. Get in your subscriptions promptly so your friends will see that you deserve their support and that you have made up your mind to win one of the five free cars or a big sum in cash. With the first list of the active candidates thus far enrolled to be published in the Defender of next week, the big "Everybody Wins" $11,000 automobile and cash campaign will be ready to begin in earnest. Never before has anything aroused the widespread interest that is already being shown in The Chicago Defender's huge, liberal campaign. Nothing like it has ever before been dreamed of. This stupendous array of automobiles and money prizes is actually big enough to take your breath away. And every one of these beautiful, brand new cars, and all the cash prizes are going to be given away absolutely free—without one penny of cost—simply in exchange for spare time in gathering votes. There are no strings to this truly exceptional offer. It means just what it says. The $3,030 Locomobile Sedan—the $1,600 Elcar Royal Sedan—the $987 Graham-Paige Sedan—the $820 Whippet Sedan—the $685 Durant Sedan, together with thousands of dollars in cash, are soon to be distributed without a cent of cost to those who will participate in this grand gift-giving event. Nothing like it has ever mobiles and money prizes is every one of these beautiful, even away absolutely free—more time in gathering votes. means just what it says. The—the $987 Graham-Paige together with thousands of of cost to those who will -hand corner of this page. when hurry in your first sub-Coupon, printed below. If Station Blank, you immediate-scription, every subscription Chicago Defender when you their Defender in advance. the copy rate of 10c, cost the subscriber gets the entire cost less than 6c. This too, the Defender will come to share in this enormous 1,030—or $1,600—or $987—in your Nomination Blank. have the privilege of doing the most important part of the greatest number of votes takes a big drop, as you and number of votes to your if you want the young for one of the many big De-quarters, The Chicago De- Votes Count $1,600 EL Fully Equipped Purchased from Ro THIR Just send in the Nomination Blank, in the lower right-hand corner of this page. That starts you off with 10,000 Free Votes right away. Then hurry in your first subscription to the Defender, using the First Subscription Coupon, printed below. If you send in just one yearly subscription with your Nomination Blank, you immediately have 132,000 votes to begin with. After your first subscription, every subscription you secure thereafter counts you 22,000 votes. You'll find it mighty easy to get subscriptions to The Chicago Defender when you show your subscribers that they save $2.20 by paying for their Defender in advance. A year's issues of the Defender, when bought at the single copy rate of 10c, cost the reader $5.20 a year. By paying in advance for one year, the subscriber gets the entire 52 issues for only $3.00, making each copy of the Defender cost less than 6c. This is a big saving that no one can afford to overlook. Then, too, the Defender will come right to the subscriber's door every week. The campaign will soon be in full swing. If you want to share in this enormous distribution of costly prizes—if you want a prize worth $3,030—or $1,600—or $987—or $820—or $685—or some big cash prize, you must hurry in your Nomination Blank. If you would rather nominate some friend or relative, you have the privilege of doing so. But the main thing is to start at once. Right now is the most important part of the campaign, for between now and August 18 you get the greatest number of votes for every subscription you secure. After that time the votes take a big drop, as you will see by reading the vote schedule below. Have your name in the list of the candidates with a good number of votes to your credit when the list is published next week. Don't wait if you want the young fortune and nation-wide fame that will be yours by winning one of the many big Defender prizes. Write, telephone or call personally at Campaign Headquarters, The Chicago Defender, without a moment's delay. Subscription Rates-How Votes Count Subscription rates of The Chicago Defender are payable strictly in advance. The number of votes allowed for each subscription are shown below. You will see that a great many more, votes are given for subscriptions secured by Aug. 18. NOTE—The subscriber saves $2.20 a year by paying for the Defender in advance. FIRST PERIOD To August 18 1 year ... $ 3.00 ... 22,000 votes 2 years ... 6.00 ... 45,000 votes 3 years ... 9.00 ... 95,000 votes 4 years ... 12.00 ... 200,000 votes 5 years ... 15.00 ... 435,000 votes 10 years ... 30.00 ... 900,000 votes SECOND PERIOD August 20 to September 1 1 year ... $ 3.00 ... 20,000 votes 2 years ... 6.00 ... 42,000 votes 3 years ... 9.00 ... 90,000 votes 4 years ... 12.00 ... 190,000 votes 5 years ... 15.00 ... 420,000 votes 10 years ... 30.00 ... 880,000 votes FINAL PERIOD September 3 to September 1 year ... $ 3.00 ... 17,000 2 years ... 6.00 ... 38,000 3 years ... 9.00 ... 85,000 4 years ... 12.00 ... 180,000 5 years ... 15.00 ... 405,000 10 years ... 30.00 ... 850,000 You are cautioned to notice that the above schedule of votes is on a declining scale. No change whatever schedule above will be made in the number of votes allowed for subscriptions. A special ballot, good for 10,000 votes, in addition to the regular votes given for the individual subscriptions, will be credited for every $35.00 subscription money turned in by a contestant. 100 NOT WAIT until you have received the entire $35.00 before your subscriptions so your subscribers will get their hoppers promptly. This extra vote credit is given regardless of subscription money turned in at any one time because you are given the 100,000 EXTRA votes auto each time your total remittances reach $25.00. 14 CASH PRIZES District No. 1 $250 $200 $150 $100 $75 $50 $25 District No. 2 $250 $200 $150 $100 $75 $50 $25 FOURT $820 WI FINAL PERIOD September 3 to September 11 1 year ... $ 3,000... 17,000 votes 2 years ... 6,000... 38,000 votes 3 years ... 9,000... 85,000 votes 4 years ... 12,000... 180,000 votes 5 years ... 15,000... 405,000 votes 6 years ... 30,000... 850,000 votes Scale. No change whatever from the special ballot, goal for 100,000 EXTRA votes certified for every $25,000 in which the entire $33,000 before titling in note credit is given regardless of the 100,000 EXTRA votes automatically. $987 GRA Purchased from B FOURTH GRAND PRIZ You are cautioned 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 ballot, goal for 100,000 EXTRA votes, in addition to the regular votes given for the individual subscriptions, will be credited for every $33.00 in subscriptions to the regular votes. This extra credit will be credited for your subscriptions to your subscribers will get their impromptu. This extra vote credit is given regardless of the amount of subscription money turned in at any one time because you are given the 100,000 EXTRA votes automatically each time your total remittances reach $33.00. FOURTH GRAND PRIZE FIFTH GRAND PRIZE $820 WHIPPET "6" SEDAN Purchased from Gordon Motor Co., Chicago, I Good for 100 Votes Free Voting Coupon In the Defender's "Everybody Wins" Campaign I hereby cast 100 FREE votes for— Miss Mrs. Mr. 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, 2435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. NOT GOOD AFTER AUGUST 18. CAMPAIGN MANAGER --- SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928 $250 $200 $150 $100 $75 $50 $25 $2,500 IN CASH AWARDS 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 $6$5. 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 strict, 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. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 00 Campaign So NATION BLANK IF Y LE CARS OR A BIG C Subscribers Save $2.20 by Paying for Defender in Advance 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 promptly each week. 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. SECOND GRAND PRIZE $1,600 ELCAR ROYAL "8" SEDAN Fully Equipped with Shock Absorbers, Bumpers and Spare Tire Purchased from Rochford Motor Co., 2209 Michigan Ave., Chicago ```markdown ``` $1,600 ELCAR ROYAL "8" SEDAN Fully Equipped with Shock Absorbers, Bumpers and Spare Tire Purchased from Rochford Motor Co., 2209 Michigan Ave., Chicago THIRD GRAND PRIZE 6987 GRAHAM-PAIGE "6" SEDAN purchased from Bird-Sykes Co., 2215 Michigan Ave., Chicago ND PRIZE FIFTH GRAND PRIZE $987 GRAHAM-PAIGE "6" SEDAN Purchased from Bird-Sykes Co., 2215 Michigan Ave., Chicago "6" SEDAN $685 DURANT SEDAN Motor Co., Chicago, Ill Purchased from Durant Motor Co. of Illinois For Full Details and All Information Write, Call On MANAGER, The Chicago Defender, Chicago For Full Details and All Information Write, Call On or Phone ```markdown ``` THIRD GRAND PRIZE ```markdown ``` Good for 100,000 Extra Votes First Subscription Coupon In the Defender's Big Auto Campaign Subscriber ... Subscriber's Address ... Contestant ... Contestant's Address 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. PART 1—PAGE 5 How the Prizes Are Awarded The $2,050.00 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 Fleur 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 Grumman-Paige Sedan will be given the one having the third greatest number of votes regardless of district. The fourth and fifth prize cars, the $290 Whippget Sedan and the $685 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 the two districts. The first 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. How the Districts Are Divided 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 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. CAMPAIGN RULES AND REGULATIONS 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. Balloting 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 in 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 accompanies the subscription. Subscriptions will not be accepted for longer than ten years. The votes, at the close of the campaign, will be counted and audited by a Campaign Board of Supervisors who will be nationally known citizens of highest standing in their communities. Their names will be announced later, or canvassers, beyond those published in this newspaper, will be recognized. The management of the campaign reserves the right to pass final judgment on any question which may arise, reserving the right also to give additional information. 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 lie 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 ACTIVE non-paying candidates. The campaign will also give inactive, failing to make a regular weekly cash report, or she will become disqualified and thereby forfeit all right to a cash commission. Beginning September 3, and until the end of the campaign, September 11, the final subscription collections will be placed where they will remain until the box is opened by the Campaign Board of Supervisors the final hour. This eliminates any possibility of unfairness or favoritism. Contests, upon entering, agree to abide by the rules set forth. Good for 10,000 Free Votes Nomination Blank In the Defender's $11,000 Gift Campaign I hereby enter and cast 10,000 votes for— Miss Mrs. Mr. Address 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 Inding Ave., Chicago, Ill. (Note—Only one Nomina- tion Blank credited to each contestant nominated.) ```markdown ``` The Desender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SKOO DEL DUM-DOO! Columbia "Skoodeldum Doo" A snappy number sung by Seth Richard. Hear the hummin', strummin' banjo accompaniment. "Come on baby, let's Skoo-del-dum Doo' Come on Mamma, let's Skoo-del-dum Doo Mama, Mama have you forgot the night I had you in a baker's knot." The coupling is another, good one — "Lonely Seth Blues." Record No. 14325-D, 10-inch, 75c Skoodeldum Doo Lonely Seth Blues Vocals—Seth Richard OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14326-D, 10-inch, 75c "Red River Blues" "I Need You" Fox Trots—Clarence Williams' Jazz Kings Record No. 14328-D, 10-inch, 75c "Georgia Crawl" "Lonesome Blues" Henry Williams and Eddie Anthony Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company Ave., Chicago, Ill., Wholesale Branch Write or Phone Us for Name of Nearest Dealer Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Made the New Way - Electrically Virtuosal Recording - The Records without Stretch PART 1—PAGE 6 BROADCASTING --- By PHIL DOBSEY LOVEJOY AND MONTELLA Alex Lovejoy and Roscoe Montella will do the comedy in "Bandannaland," a suspendous production that then takes the role at the Lafayette, New York. In weeks to come, she will be capable performers and with an all-star cast surrounding them will round out a first class show. The Conway brothers' band will furnish the stage, which may take the road after its premiere at the Lafayette. ADA BROWN IN NEW YORK Our well known delinquent of song, Ada Brown, is taking a fling next week which is a lajofy week for her. She is going to New York. She appeared there some time ago in a midnight performance and was such a tremendous hit that the management asked her to give them a job. She will do her stuff for the Harlemites. WALTER E. BOYD WANTED Janice Averhart wants to get in touch at once with her cousin, Walter E. Boyd. He was last heard of in Chicago. Hall to 1612 W. 21st St. Kansas City, Mo. THE MUSICAL BUNCH Things in General not going to get away with canned music. Both unions here are strong and have plenty of money in their treasury to combat this menace by informing the public of the situation as it develops, and giving them the lowdown on the 'gold-crazed owners'. The peerless剧院 on South parkway installed one and finally had the installed one and had to finally close up. There is one in the Pickford theater, but the house biggest draw feature programs, but this will soon dwindle with the crowds falling off, yearning for that good old music played by real human musicians. "The Message of Our Spirituals" is the unique lecture topic of a little women with a big thought now in Washington, D. C. Shirley Gray校长的 lecture from the state of Oregon that she might learn more about our music. Already she had organized and trained a chorus in Portland, Ore., and by thousands of people on the Pasifico coast; a chorus that sang Negro music and only Negro music. To quote Miss McCannus: "I started with a conviction that through conviction that my people are the chosen singers of the world. We sang in various churches and I told them of our contribution to "Then with the help of other far-sighted persons the chorus was formed in Portland, to first it was to bring the first members of the chorus of the value and beauty of our idea. Other people could not understand or appreciate out there where we are so few in numbers they were a little ashamed to sing those old songs of sluvery, to sing the old songs of the City auditorium for our first big concert. Perhaps the white people who packed the auditorium exchanged from what they heard. But that night we sang our way straight into the heart of that community. We told them we sang the soft, stirring melodies of the plantation; we sang our spirituals, we sang the later compositions. We sang the soft, stirring melodies of the plantation; we sang our spirituals, we sang the later compositions. The people were amazed and Cook musicians had written such music. They did not know." He recalls start something outest that just now is re-echoing on the Atlantic borders in a mighty leap from the Pacific coast line that is at once a historical and educational value. Roland Hayes heard of the work and aims of this chorus and its Hit director and on his last tour out Weston. On returning East the great Hayes remembered Miss McCanns efforts, sending the following telegram: "I am away my thoughts and best, interests abide with you and chorus. I pray for an ever-increasing success, earnest, thoughtful and selfless effort, continuous over a necessary period to any noble cause." During the past five months Miss McCanns has visited Baltimore, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Chicago and New York. In August she will fill an engagement in Detroit and attend the concession of musicians which meets in that city. 5. NOTES Eddie South, the little wizard violinist on the high seas and his destination will be Paris, France. He and his unit sends regards to the church. He are now in New York, leaving for Paris. Fess Williams and his jazz boys are now broadcasting over station WGN. This popular gang will be on Sunday night from 11 p.m. to 12 midnight. Johnny Bell and his six little singsongers, Johnny Bell and his six little singsongers, Syncapone river night at the Chicago night club, the Green Pelican cafe, 20th and Dearborn Sys. James and Robert Johnson, dancers, Gladys Stevens, singers; Virginian Wallace, soubrette, and Charles Dawson, dancer, hot and offers some nifty novelties, Bert Hall, musician, is back in Chicago looking the picture of health for the last two years of York for the just two years. He will remain here until the first of August before returning to Miller and Lyle's Keen Shufflin' orchestra. Will Tyler, the vollinist, who has a contract with Erskine Tate which runs from September to December, agreed to cancel same. Tyler was brought here a year ago from New York to work for Tate. He, was working with the orchestra and after a while was tendered a two weeks' notice. The matter was brought to the attention of the union theater and was compelled to keep Tyler and the orchestra. Tyler was then placed with Clarence Jones' orchestra, at the Vendome theater owned by the same company. Out this week, and the union insisted that Tyler be taken care of on contract until it expired, and Tate has agreed to place him in the Metropolitan Opera, a well earned vacation next week while the Miller and Lyle show "Keep Shufflin' plays the Regal in Chicago. He probably will spend the week in New York. The best dance orchestra in town are employed at Fagin's Savoy hallroom, Carroll Dickerson and Clarence Black, with their units, are in excelent orchestra is different in rendition style. The Vendome and the Owl剧院 in Chicago have discontinued that orchestra and will use only the Biggs had the contract at the Owl and Clarence-Jones at the Vendome. The gang in Chicago is all enthused after the fact that the dream of a new band is true. The present board of directors and the president made a pre-election pledge last year to get into a new home and they are about to build their pledge. Watch their smoke! Fiddle Heywood, of Atlanta, Ga., and more recently with John Lennon. Last week he kicked the orchestra for Billy林肯's show at the Grand theater. Graham Jackson, organist of Atlanta, is kicking a summer course in nine organ at the Meklinen's Cotton Pickers made some recordings last week for the Victor company and more seen Canned Music At this particular time, all over the country, owners of the smaller monitors, more especially the picture holograms, are trying out mechanical musical devices to entertain themselves on the smaller bursts it is getting by, but not in metropolitan cities it has not registered. These greedy theater watching a vain attempt to transplant, musicians to musical devices Dave Peyton We do not know just what our worthy president, John W. Weber, is going to do to combat this menace he can all realise his eagle angle by lamping the situation and that he will act when things get too serious. It takes musicians to make and cut music, and the factory the workers are organized, and they may be prevailed upon to throw down their tools if their make-up music is to destroy their brothers. The Public The public is another factor to be dealt with. They will not support a theater where this canned music is the real thing is offered for entertainment. The exhibitors are going to soon find this out. It is an insult to the public's intelligence to suggest that their patronage has not been appreciated and that they must take just what the exhibitor wants to give them. In Chicago there are many musicians with their orchestras just this week and it is rumored that they are plumbing the installation of canned music machines, and they expect the public to give them the gift giving them double feature picture programs with the canned music. They were never so wrong in all of their decisions, they gave it up when they found out that the public will not stand to be humoled. Battle in St. Louis For the past six weeks a battle has been raging in St. Louis, Mo., where canned music has been inundated. The band have been started involving thousands of dollars, fist fights and broken heads are in vogue. In one of the many outbreaks a number of union musicians were reeled in to the court of a local playhouse and his two sons. The arrests came as a clamx to a fist fight which resulted in a riot call for the police. The outcry and determination the fight of union musicians to pelt canned music theaters. In Chicago Canned music will meet a cool reef. I will ask folks here want the real stuff and will insist on getting it. These cheap records are not worth it, but want it all for their own coffers are Commands in Music Uplift NOTES (Continued on Page 7) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Our great friend, Sunshine Walker, is still holding down the end on the floor. Nettie Henderson and Bordman shows, Nettie Henderson and Bordman shows, rolling along smoothly on the Florida Blossom minstrel show. Nettie says she wants mail, but she waits so long that she can't shoot it back to the P. O., or sender. Edward Johnston, musician, is spending the summer at his home, 1819 St. Philip's St., N. O., La. Bordman sends her. The Black and Tan sponsor receives the week of the 16th at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. Jim Smith wants his shot to the Terminal barber shop, Birmingham, Ala. Sonny Mitchell says the mail man sent him at 948 Winder St., Detroit, Mich. Marie Siggler wants her radioed to 34388 St., Holley Ave., Los Angeles, Ch. Whitman, the heath large tenor robust, says things are still gloomy for him, working on Seventh Ave., New York, between 1835 St. and 1840 St., taken care of for him at 198 134th St. in care of Davies. Chas. Stirling, 8108 Champaign St. from Stommy, and Stella, at once. Billy Young, well known actress, is 257 Christian St., Philadelphi, Pa. Julia Rose wants her son att Palm Beach, Fla., and radios hello to the gun Anna Loy write Anna Loy Covan at the Palmer hotel St. Louis, Mo. Mabile Brown is getting her malt at 116 E. Seventh SL, Winston-Salem, N.C. White wants the gang to know that he is doing his onions on the Fairyland shows. This week at Albion, Iowa, D. Fox says the man can page him at the Horseshoe hotel, Philadelphia, Pa. Arthur Ray, organist, wants malt with him at the Lyrie theater, Louisville, KY. B. Walters wants the gang to radio to Frederick S. D., in care of the Bassontown theater. Aberdeen All says Gene Sam has not stopped bringing his mail to 1141 Horseshoe Court, Los Angeles, Cal. Herbert Coward, the drummer, formerly with Jimmy Cooper's revue, wants his radio to Shaw's hotel, 2153 Seward Ave., New York. Taylor played the Koppi, Detroit, Mich., week of the 3rd, with Watts and Angelo's "Birth of the Titans" Spelights and Spreads with their Get Happy enjoy are doing theirs on the Titans shows. Mall to Worcester, Mass. Loe Mosely wants his shipped to 4400 N. Market St. St. Louis, Mo. Harry R. Jackson, formerly of the University of Missouri, wants his mail radiated to 1642 Ellis St. Apt. 8, San Francisco, Cal. Sam Theard and the Get Happy GRIFFITH FIRST TO USE SOUND EFFECTS IN FILMS In the crush of those getting on the sound band wagon sight is lost of the fact that D. W. Griffith was the first to introduce synchronized sound effects to motion pictures. Ten years ago Griffith produced "Dream Street" and showed it at the Town Hall in New York city with the Kellem process—a method of sound synchronization similar in all respects to the present viphon. The picture at the time was a sensational hit and scores of editorials praised Griffith attempted at the time to influence capital in backing the process, but Wall Street appeared skempt. The sound effects died away through lack of support and appreciation. Almost 10 years to the day of the premiere of "The Love Song" with William Boyd and Lupe Vezel at the "United Artists studio. This romance of the Parisian courts will have movie-themes effects. WHITMAN SISTERS IN SOUTH Nashville. Teen—Through Evans Spruitt of the BJIou theater center the news that the BJIou theater open June 13, 2014, will be the Whitman sisters. These high class amusement purveyors, it was learned, are bringing their never-before big-budget shows to the Fourth Ave. playhouse. This is the first appearance of the show in Nashville. Hence it is bound to be among the amusement enthusiasts. In "Hello, Dixie Land," one finds a rare treat of all that is best and supreme in blackface humor, song, dance, and laughter. Something radically different from the usual run of modern theatrical achievement in which the great performer is highly skilled in the use of unique effects never before attempted in one production. Backed by an ornate and unique scenic adornment, electrical effects, and a unique sound, never accomplished by any other organization of this type and caliber. LOUISE WARNER OVER THERE Louise Warner, popular sourier, is now in Berlin, Germany. She is a singer and dancer, and she is at a fashionable German inn and she says she lifes it over there. Johnny Hudgins, the mimic comedian and show host, is also Edwin Wilson, U. of Thompson, Greens and Drayton and six girls. Mail in care of the American Express company, Berlin, Gerl. Townsend and Chick Coleman, write. The Cole brothers, one of the nifty ditching acts on the road, are the most famous of them. They are doing the week at the Orpheum theater, Aberdeen, Wash. All of them are unarmed with their most unique act and the dallies give them a world of adventure. They are in Chicago several months ago and from there hit the Orpheum trail. SISTER TEAM HIT ON SHOW Madge Scott and Oln Carpenter, doing a sister team on the Rubin and Cherry show, are reaping much praise for themselves all along the lines. The soft soff dance, a enjoyable and crazy over the newway stage page in the World's Greatest Weekly. Mail this week to Racine, Wis. --- COLUMBUS BY TIM OWSLEY In case you have never been to Columbus, Ohio, and heard some of the old settlers tell about the be- the old settlers ginning of our show business going to swing around a wide circle of facts to give you tips on history and a the same time tell you about some of the things in now going A glimpse is all. It would take a summer all the facts, and we do Tim Owaley PIERSON AND EWING SHOW Nashville, Tenn.—Two shows the coming season, Billy Ewing's and Billy Pierson's, will go out under the sun. This statement has been broadcast Columbus, Ohio, his headquarters, by Mr. Barton, having come from the University of Chicago. This says, both shows are being routed into the white therets. The Ewing show has four real headline vaudeville acts and Mr. Barton is adding a third act, which plays about three weeks of Toby time, after which it goes on the white time. The Pierson show is playing in Indianapolis, which plays Dayton, Ohio. From Dayton it opens on the Schine theater circuit, out of Dayton, also white time. Plans for this show have yet been perfected, Mr. Barton also makes mention of purchasing some splendid equipment from the George Music Funk revue and some Fremont Theater company. This, he says, will enable him to have three well equipped shows out on tour the coming sea- FORD ROBBED WHILE SICK W. C. (Wille) Ford, well known musician, was robbed last week in Ind. while he was suffering from an illness. He stole his chair, saxophone and tuxedo suit. He is improving rapidly and will soon be at it when he gets some new instruments. WANT HIGH CLASS ATTRACTIONS Musical, dramatic and vaudeville. We pay the best. Fine new theater open to road shows. Liberal terms. Seating capacity: 100; stage: 300. Prosenium opening: 30 ft. wide, 11 ft. high. Charles L. Newman, manager. Dreemeland Trust, assistant manager. Dreemeland Trust, assistant manager. Hall, Tazoo City, Miss. ```markdown ``` --- COLE BROTHERS revue will receive mail wk of the 16th at North Adams, Mass. Hello, Jolly Sounders says mail will reach him this week at 44 W. Vermont St. Indianaapolis, Ind. Blanche Calloway, get in touch at Compass 33 Rue Victor Musse, Parks, France. Oh, you,悠 Tanguy. Bowe and Lindell are still with Wille and Dormart's show and mull with the team at Bonne, Iowa, week of the 16th. Jelly Roll Jones has closed on the Miller Midway show and will take home at Vain, W. Vn. for the time being. He now with the Goul Nugget show. Magnolia Allen says she likes to read the World's Greatest Weekly he can pass by the gang at 60 Seventh St. Minneapolis, Minn. Jalwan wants his mail rallied to 49 Corning St. Boston, Mass. the baked beans. He is the only Jalwan. E. B. Dudley is still managing the Koppiin theater, Detroit, Mich., and since his return there the house has over the top. Dud knows his alone. Chad Fats and Little Bits Hayden are doing their stuff on the Maxey Medcaline show and can be reached Billy Stewart, Poole, N.Y. Snilling Billy Stewart, write. Wm. S. Goodman says things are just all right on McCabe's Troubadour. Jallian Costello wants his mall radioed for the time being to 25 Second St., Albany, N. Y. He is with Dodson's World Fair show and can be radioed at Elkhard,印. C. M. Cardwell is presenting the well known comedian, Billy Arnle, in the musical comedy show, musical comedy show. They are playing through the state of Oklahoma. C. M. Jones is with the Livingstone Medicine show, now playing through the state of West Virginia. He is stage manager of the show. At Wells of the team of Wells and Wellington, he says that for the time being will reach him at 1665 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. Mr. Dodson says she is getting mall for the time being at 824 St. Nicholas Ave. New York city. J. C. Davis, the singing banjoist, wants his radioed in care of Huntley City, Miss. Bobbie Wilson, who recently worked with the Ida Cox unit, wants to arrange her at 413 St. Louis, where she is spending her vacation. The Fills brothers are getting the 2201 Flora Ave. Kansas City, Jio. Buster Scott and Joseph Wilson are with the Splits-Floto circuit and theirs at Omaha, Neb, this week. Boatrice Haines is getting her mall at 413 Miami St. Leavenworth, Kan., of the Georgia Smart Set company. STARS THAT SHINE BY BILLY JONES Mike Jackson, the entertainer, is scoring a big success this week at a popular downtown cabaret in New York, featuring all the popular songs hit. Ethel Waters, the popular entertainer, featured the new song hit, "Tune Up," by the musical theater, Andy Ruzat and J. C. Johnson are featuring this number. Acts playing this week are Simmons, the theater, New York; Lomax and Johnson at the state theater, Newark, N. J.; Dave and Tressle at the Panthers, New York; and stars - 11 company, Miss May Brown, Gurland Howard, Speedy Smith and Billy Mitchell, are a big crowd at the theater, and the new is better than ever since these artists are there. Rilly Jones broadcast three new numbers last week. Two hands will appear with the new song "Jane a Minute" to open in August. A feminine band (white) will be in the pit and the other, a red one, on the stage. Eliza Webb, Mind Russell, Lehman Bryck and Mordecai and Wells, Ralph Demond, the contra tenor, is featuring many songs hit in New York. Porter and Doyle are filling many pockets in out of New York with great success. "PORGY" BOOKED FOR 3 YEARS: 2 IN EUROPE The actors playing "Perry" at the Republic would seem to be guaranteed for the years at least. The theater guild reports that the Heyward who has been booked for a year in this country, will be profession years abroad. The Republic theater engagement will be continued with a tour to the Pacific coast and back will follow. London and the English provinces are to follow, and the French engagements in Paris, Berlin and Vienna. ALABAMA SLICK WRITES A nice letter from our old pal and coworker, James Earl, known professionally as "Albanna Slick." Earl is a graduate of a date for Unisex at Leavenworth work, an award-winning stendy work, but Earl seems to be getting a kick out of it. He sends a program of a musical concert held in and from the list of musical numbers he has put up to date. Earl's name appears several times in vocal selections. One that he underscored and marked "by request" "He's in the Hallway Now." Earl has been a performer him, and his band is taking all prizes and the ball team can't be heat. JOHNNY J. AND SUSIE Johnny, J. Stephen and Susie are members of the Mandy Green gang at the Harvey theater, Alquitua, Pa., and the last member is Elyane theater, Martinsville, Ohio. ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A. Rute 125-215 Volunteer Life Rite. Cask. B. M. B. Dudley, 1223 W. Riverton, Mp. B. M. B. Dudley, 1223 W. Riverton, Mp. Washington, D. O. Martin Klein, Greens Washington, B. 882 St. Bl. College, Mp. One S Blues! THAT man sure did want to get to BUT how could he go, with his of his one sock, and blisters on the When you hear this record y having it wrapped up to take hom OneSock Blues! THAT man sure did want to get to the ball! BUT how could he go, with his big toe sticking out of his one sock, and blisters on the other foot? When you hear this record you won't waste time having it wrapped up to take home! List price, 75c 21440 { ONE SOCK BLUES—M El Watson's Fox Chase 21412 { Bob Lee Junior Blues I Packed My Suitcase, Start 21413 { One Hour Tonight THEL Far Away Texas Blues—Cl 21408 { School Girl Blues Stranger Blues 21409 { Bye Bye Blues Maggie Campbell Blues 21429 { Who's You Tellin' I Mean; It's Just too Bad 21410 { Scandinavian Stomp Midnight Frolic Drag WILLIAMSON BEALE STREET 21411 { Arise and Shine How Much I Owe 21414 { A Bank that Never Fails A Building that Never Gives REV. J. M. GATE 21400 { ONE SOCK BLUES—Mouth Harp Solo EL. WATSON El Watson's Fox Chase COOKSEY AND WATSON 21412 { Bob Lee Junior Blues I Packed My Suitcase, Started to the Train MEMPHIS JUG BAND 21413 { One Hour Tonight THELMA LEE AND B. SMITH Far Away Texas Blues—Clarinet Solo DOUGLAS WILLIAMS 21408 { School Girl Blues Stranger Blues ROSIE MAE MOORE 21409 { Bye Bye Blues Maggie Campbell Blues TOMMY JOHNSON 21429 { Who's You Tellin' I Mean; It's Just too Bad THE PEBBLES 21410 { Scandinavian Stomp Midnight Frolic Drag WILLIAMSON BEALE STREET FROLIC ORCHESTRA 21411 { Arise and Shine How Much I Owe LONNIE McINTORSH 21414 { A Bank that Never Fails A Building that Never Gives Away REV. J. M. GATES AND CONGREGATION VICTOR R FOR SALE BY ALL VIC FOR SALE BY ALL VICTOR DEALERS STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY At Grand Rapids last Monday the gang went up and visited the York band instrument factory and when they came out Harry Reamey had a new clarinet. Frank Sloan a spanking new tenor sax. Shelton Reamey a new bass sax. His saxophone made same as new. Slick Jones had the old drums given the once over. Yours truly came with the band and we met that band sure looks hot. It is Rilly and his band of Yorks. At auditioning Mrs. Seulah Locket spent an hour with the band and visited Sweet Boy Shoes. The boys say it is great to have some one visit them all. We say come again, folks. We can't be able to get to the band not be able to get the Stew jorts out this week as he has been very ill and doubt if I will be able to finish this letter. Some I have not been able to give up the road, but I want to thank my many friends for their letters. Some I have not been able to give up the road, but I want to thank my many friends for their letters. Do we make hay while the sun is shining? No. So get this band out of July 14 issue, and read it over and over, then do the right thing. Better be ready for that great day will sure come down home, as we will soon be down there where they come early and New Orthophonic SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928 stay late to see Uncle John Robinson's circus. Henry Brown, yelled out Friday when the elephants got loose and made for the cook house: "It is one thing after another to keep a fellow running all the time." About that time the middget passed by him that about 60 and everybody else body, George Coleman, knew you? Would like to hear from a good dancing comedian. Route: Charleston, W. Henry; July 24; Logan, L. Skokie; Knoxville; July 26; Ashland, Ky. July 27; Williamson, July 28; Bluefield, July 30. FESS OFF FOR VACATION Fess, Williams, the dapper little master of ceremonies at the Regal, wears a broad smith these days. The team starts next Saturday, made possible by the magnitude of the show that Production Manager Gourfal is working around Miller and Lyles. In this part of the show, only play on the stage for a small part of the performance, playing most of the show from the pit, where the team weld the baton in his able manner. DINAH SCOTT REVUE Our old pal and showman, Dinah Scott, is going great in the Southland with his much talked of rove, the *Bobcat*. Frolic In Birmingham, Ala., Dinah is carrying 25 people, among them the Tskikma Four, Backhack the front of the building, Geo. Bates and a fast dancing ensemble. The ladies are Lillian Denny, Thela Meline, Lillian Johnson, the *Bobcat*, Baby Rose Whiting and Gertrude Schoen. Sock Us! to get to the ball! with his big toe sticking ou ers on the other foot? record you won't waste time take home! price, 75c ES—Mouth Harp Solo EL. WATSON house COOKSEY AND WATSON es se, Started to the Train MEMPHIS JUG BAND THELMA LEE AND B. SMITH es—Clarinet Solo DOUGLAS WILLIAMS ROSIE MAE MOORE dues TOMMY JOHNSON Bad THE PEBBLES E STREET FROLIC ORCHESTRA LONNIE McINTORSH Tails Gives Away M. GATES AND CONGREGATION onic RECORDS VICTOR DEALERS The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT 4 OR 5 TIMES Played by JIMMIE NOONES' APEX CLUB ORCHESTRA IF YOU ain't danced to Jimmie Noones' Apex Club Orchestra, the orchestra with a personality, you ain't danced to nothin'—yet. In "Four or Five Times" Jimmie and his boys turn out some red-hot toot-twistin', knee-wigglin' tunes, and their vocal chorus clicks like a "natural" every time it's heard. On the other side this mean band gives us "Every Evening," another snappy dance number. Ask your dealer to play Four or Five Times with Vocal Chorus Every Evening Noones' Apex Club Orchestra 75¢ I Know That You Know Sweet Sue Noones' Apex Club Orchestra 75¢ Big Chief Blues Falling Down Blues Voice and Guitar Furry Lewis 75¢ The Angels Rolled the Stone Away A Sure Foundation Sermon, Singing, Piano, Guitar and Mandolin 75¢ Rev. Rice and Consession He's In the Jailhouse Now Old Dog Blues Voice with Guitar Jim Jackson 75¢ Back In Your Own Back Yard Remember Me Tenw with Orchestra Elmo Tanner 75¢ VOCALION RECORD No. 1185 Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TONDAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balker-Collender Co., Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928 THE MUSICAL BUNCH (Continued from Page 6) nightly listening to King Menick (Louis Armstrong) wallop his trumpet at the Sawyer hallroom, at the Regal theater, Chicago, in a class by blissed. Sammy can register with such players as Jessie Kettle and others of organ failure. The hoy knows his suit all right. Neal Parker, trumpeter, is now Ted Adams' orchestra and wants hour from John Hawk, sax player, to 2:50 N. 21st St, Nebul, Neb. Raveral Heard and his Dixie Dare orchestra and season on the Wisconsin music circuit to great success. They are considered one of the best orchestras on the circuit and are booked in Herbert Marshall and his side show on the Walter L. Main circus is one of the big features on the show his season. There are ten in the Happy Six band is now doing their stuff on the Goodman medicine show and reporting in a foreign country, "Texas." Amos White and his band on the Fairyland show is going big this season. Mail this week to Alba, Inc. MOORE 25 YEARS ON STAGE Tim Moore, comedian in Lew Lesley's Blackbirds of 1925, at the Liberty Theater in New York year on the stage. Incidentally, this is the first time Moore has been seen on the Broadway stage in his entire career. He made his debut as a singer and dancer with Dr. Mick's medicine show when 12 years of age. He next became a pickainny with Cora Miskel, where with another boy, he created the original "Gold Dust" song in his time a fighter and a jockey. FINDS NEW PRIMA DONNA The master showman, Geo. L. Barter, has discovered new prima tion of the Museum of Man, he has placed her in his Shufflin' Sam show and she has hit the note. Coleman has detained the Hostess conservatory Music and has a lyric soprano voice Barton has attended her, Barton has placed her in a contract at an attractive salary. THEATRICAL BENEFIT The C. V. B. A., our only theatrical benefit organization, is planning a tour of theaters in New York, an one of the theaters in New York. The purpose is to provide funds for the care of fortunate in the pro-communities head heads the committee in chapel. DASHIN' DINAH GANG Eddie Lemons and his Dashin' Dinah show will play Gibson's Standard theater week of the 23d, Phila. The film will pup mage members of the film there into audio export is the reporter for the show and radios the news. BUFFIN AND HUGHES Ruffin and Hughes, the vandervillee around Omaha, Neb., where they say they are getting their share of the team at 2112 25th St, Omaha, Neb., them at 2113 BILLIE WILLIAMS RADIOS Billie Williams wants the gang to know that she is still alive and doing well. Mail will reach her week of the 16th at the Hipp theater, Richmond, Va. Bob Hayes says he would like a letter from Harold Norman and Ruth Johnson. SHEESLEY MINSTRELS This week finds the bunch in Hamilton. OT, going the rounds of the theaters and cabarabs and having a very good time. The gang was highly entertained by Mrs. Betina Crays while in Kitchener. Ont. The show is carrying 22 people this season. The line-up is as follows: James Simpson, stage manager; Johnnie Williams, assistant stage manager; Johnnie Williams, Williams, comedian; Albert Conley, seer; Johnnie Williams Patterson and Johnnie Freeman, dancing boys; chorus, Mrs. Ethel Mrs. Doris Harris, Mrs. Essie Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Gwendolyn Mattson, Mrs. Bernice Spoon, Mrs. Bernice Farrar, singers, Mrs. Evelyn Redding and Miss Helen Witherspoon, band and orchestra, Anderson band leader and trumpeter, phone; Geo. Morris, harbore; Nolan Howard, first cornet; Hudson Farror, second cornet; Hazel Alexanderherr, second cornet; Willie Charles, Robert Glen and Mrs. Charles, Robert Glen and Mrs. Jean Williams, J. H. Jack, former agent for Bessie Smith, is head carpenter and would like to hear from two Williams and Essie Mac Baker were married in Rochester, N. Y. June 20, during our engagement there. After the ceremony a reception was given with wedges and a good time was had by all. Bernice Farrar and Junior Simpson have been on the stick list. James Simpson would like to hear from two Williams and Essie Mac Baker were told of the profession. Mail will reach the bunch at Hamilton, Ont. BROADWAY FOLLIES Cornell and Jones are having great success with their show, Broadway of July 2 to turnaway business. In the roster of performers are Julia Brennan, Jillian Duffy and Coleman, Jas, Phillips, F. Darling and a dazzling beauty chorus. SLIM BUSSELL RADIOS Slim Russell and his new revue called the Vleceroy revue opened big at the New York City ballroom, hitting the bullseye ever since. The show consists of 23 people and all are fast steppers. Slim says he will run at 2057 West 43rd Ave., New York. JUST ABOUT SPOOKS Bill Robinson and Tim Moore stars of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds of 1925," were discussing spiritualism and the life of the Liberty theater between numbers. "I think," said Robinson, "that spiritualism is the bunk. You know and I know that dead people can't hurt you." "Name from the disbelieving Moore, "but they can make you hurt yourself." MA AND PERKINS CALLS Dan Perkins and Ma Rainey were visitors last week to the plant of the World's Greatest Weekly. Both look the picture of health, and predicted the future of the planet. Ma Rainey and her Paramount players travel in their own bus and how ARNOLD GET BERTH W. R. Arnold, well known publicity man, will handle the publicity and do the advance work for George Washington during the season. He is no new comer in the game and will no doubt prove to be an asset to the Barton interests. JIMMY HOWARD RADIOS Jimmy Howard is doing his stuff on the Marshall Bros. show of 10 performers and a five-piece band, Lionel Moore and Lillian Thomas are in the audience. The Mail week of the 16th to Dunbar, W.Va. Katherine Stanley, write. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Slightly Shopworn The light in your eye is just a bit dim. Like a white rose the blue of the sky; Your smile would be sweet If it wasn't so grim; And your lips seem to stifle a sigh. You're dressed quite petite, But your face is so thin, And there's something amiss with your form; The ensemble's complete, And your mind would win— But my lady, you're slightly sheepworm. Too often exposed to the glare of false lights; Too often baked by the pure of gay nights; Too much of parties and patting and gin; Too much of dancing and friec and din; Too much of Harry and Dick and Jim— You're just a bit tarnished, from flirting with sin so often exposed to the glare of false lights; so often asked to the thrill of gas jiggle; so much of parties and patting and din; so much of dancing and frelic and din; so much of Harry and Dick and Jim— you're just a bit tarnished, from flirting with sin Too often exposed to the glare of false lights; Too often enticed by the lure of gay nights; Too much of parties and patting and gin; Too much of fire, frills and ditto; Too much of Harry and Dick and Jim— You're just a bit tarnished, from flirting with sin. For passion's mad fire, Nor the quest of desire, Ever furnished a womb for love's birth. A kiss without fee, And caresses too free, Neer determined the price of one's worth. The flame of your youth Smolders low in your breast; There's a yearning that makes you forlorn; That permits you no rest, Is the knowledge, you're slightly shopworn. Self-Pity For the several convulsive, muscle racking, after several the edge of the bed, and no so act with the floor, than we were engulfed in were positively convinced that Fate had to appear to be a certain of the banalries. That Dame Fortune with malice and selected us to be a dupe for her liciousness. We were certain that we all "jonah man" and that hard luck had been righted of them. We found ourself in such a dition that a raincoat, rubber shoes and failed to relieve or to protect us from at enveloped us. Soon we didn't die, so deeply were we the slough of our despond, was because the certain that the world could be made a great loss. Dying is robbed of all its being in time to worry our missing, one about to share our despondence, be inflict our mood upon our unsuspecting nercd one or two and made them istions. They made a friendly, if inelog to properly sorry for us, then they with the most good good good. Salem as the "darkest hour is just before dawn," and "ing," after which they seemed in a hurry to be that, we found, was the general attitude of the ir The other morning, after several convulsive, muscle racking efforts, we feel the floor is slick. We walk into the room, feet make contact with the floor, than we were engulfed in a deluge of sweat. succeeded in erecting yourself on the edge of the bed, and feet make contact with the floor, than we were engaged in the act of touching, and we were malleculously set us apart to be the victim of its soul tantalizing vagaries. That Dame Fortune, with malice aforethought, had selected us to be a dupe for her whimical capriciousness. We were certain that we would be the victim of blackjacked us during the night. As a result of these lugubrious deductions we found ourselves in such a lachrymose condition that a raincoat, rubber shoes and several towels failed to relieve or to protect us from the humidity that enveloped us. The only reason we didn't die, so deeply were we submerged in the slough of our despond, was because we were not quite certain that the world could be made of its sweetness if they were not present. There was no one about to share our despondency so we set out to inflict our mood upon our unsuspecting friends. We cornered one or two and made them listen to our amenations. They made a friendly, if ineffectual, response to us with a few outworn plattes and aphrasis, such as "the darkest hour is just before dawn," and "every cloud has a silver lining," after which they seemed in a hurry to be about their business. And that, we found, was the general attitude of those we met—to be about their business. Suddenly the region surrounded by our belt sent out an SOS, informing that too few supply was estimated and there was immediate need for that supply. It then became clear that the case is entirely hopeless who has a healthy appetite. A healthy appetite is something to be desired and something to be thankful for, and we were told that we would be thankful for a good meal, a healthy appetite and perfect digestion will not lend to their despondency. After eating it was not difficult to recall to mind many people who were in worse circumstances than ourselves and some of these were to have fuss about it at all. They were too busy trying to improve their condition. . . . . . minded of a cousin who died a few years ago, prior for disease. Any epidemic that made it as a stirring point. She had all the infantic media, the so-called "gaming" of the public, for no kind all assortment of female tablies. At the fancy turns to thoughts of love she was too able and plural pneumonia, pleurisy, asthma and severe respiratory organ to think about it. Her life was so far as to be so very beautiful and so unreal. She had no affection crowded themselves upon the personality that no gathering of young and old people is to be held at her presence. She would ask to be lifted from her own life and to be so kind as to be might enjoy the pleasures of the young and her life was given to cheering others, trying to hers. Her life was a life of suffering and so far as she had been moved to compassion. Fate was made, but she was so good to be married. He boasted that he had never see before he married. Shortly after they were a job and soon after that he lost his health. She was a day in life and was so stressful and could be sure to get back with consumption, dead disease until once again she was up and this time by paralysis. At last death mercifully through it all she was sustained by her unfeasible life in the gousness of humanity. of her faith, as we can reason it, was her The physical afflictions of those who retain, but the physical potential for them, they should self, humanity and God. Nothing can compensate our courage and faith. It is because our courage and faith do not have not to be. We must be faith in ourselves before and encourage others to have faith in us. Fate Luck or Fortune sometimes has an assortries upon the life of the people, and they are either underserving, according to our way of effort of memory to recall to mind instances of posed her favora upon individuals who actually have the same future. The same fissure of the affection of her realistman, lover. Ilized will soon become a vice. A deadly disease power, displace your courage and demoralize our country. We have our weaknesses. Our short lives. And we are all looking for the same thinness of the humane self-pity because we are lonely, the human life is not the same as the great man. We are a kind of our mother's hand. Longer in the dark for our mother's hand. We are a kind of our mother's hand. When we are tired or discouraged, crying for so little and stress our wounds when we are hurt. Iced queer pranks with me. It has a way of to be an opportunity has passed, and saying, "To see you out, you're not a houseman, or you're not a day in life if you had been in town just two days so long, I'm not a day in town but a day in a time, when I am sure I'll catch the business out. I make up my mind to go earlier, and I know when I am in my mind to go to the town. When I go to the seashore or the mountains I have come to the seashore or the mountains possible for me to get in touch with them. At any some guy who is sitting down wearing holes with no thought of the morrow, and hand life We were reminded of a cousin who died a few years ago. She was a veritable incubator for disease. Any epidemic that made preparation to spread used her as a stirring point. She had all the inflictible diseases from her past, and she was a great pup of puberty, for no known reason she developed a full assortment of fevers. The young woman's fancy turns to thoughts of love she was too busy fighting lung fever, single and plural pneumonia, pleurisy, asthma and all other possible afflictions of the respiratory organs to think about love. Yet she remained in the hospital, laugh came more readily to her lips than tears. Years of suffering caused her death was the charm of her personality that no gathering of young people was complete without her presence. She would ask to he lifted from her bed, placed in a chair and carried or wheeled to the room where there was dance that she might enjoy the pleasures of the young and join in their activities. Years of suffering caused her happiness of others. Her life was a life of suffering and sacrifice. One would think that Fate would have been moved to compassion, but was it At the age of 40 she married. Her husband was a jolly good fellow, with a good and good health. It boasted that he had never seen a sick day, that when he was sick he would have loved his husband lost his job and soon after that he lost his health. Never again were they to know a day entirely free of sickness or hardships. The husband died. My cousin was then stricken with consumption and grimly she fought the dread disease until once again she was up and about only a few days later she was able to sufferings. But through it all she was sustained by her unfortaining faith in God and her belief in the goodness of humanity. The triumph of her faith, as we can reason it, was her only earthly compensation. The physical alliances of those who retain their faith are not to be compared with the mental anguish of those who have lost their faith. We must have faith in ourselves with a loss. When we saturate ourselves with self-pity it is because we have lost our nerve, our courage and our faith. Progress and achievement are based upon faith. There is little we can do if we have not the faith to believe we can do it. We must have faith in ourselves before we can inspire faith in others, or encourage others to have faith in us. It seems that Fate, Luck or Fortune sometimes has an aggravating way of picking favorites upon whom to bestow its favors. And oftimes the favorite is altogether undeserving, according to our own reasoning. It fortune has imposed her favors upon individuals who actually thrust them aside, and then Dame Fortune, like a mistress spurned, sued again and again to regain the affection of her recalcitrant lover. Self-pity indulged will soon become a vice. A deadly disease that will sap your will power, dissipate your courage and demoralize your efforts. We are all so intensely human. So few of us who can be catalogued as supermen and women. We have our weaknesses, our shortcomings and our faults. We have our weaknesses, our shortcomings and love. Most of us indulge self-pity because we are lonely. In a world with millions of other humans moving about us we feel that we are alone. That we are such an inconsequential atom upon the great seed of humanity, that what we are or what we do is of no concern. We are all children at heart, and we are all children at heart to soothe us when we are tired or discouraged, crying for some one who cares enough to kiss and dress our wounds when we are hurt. Fate has played queer pranks with me. It has a way of topping me on the shoulder when the opportunity has passed and saying, "Look what you have done yesterday," or "if you had been in town just two days sooner I could have given you the very thing you have been looking for and hoping for so long." I select a time when I am sure I'll catch the business men in only a few minutes. I don't know if they have not arrived. When I decide to wait until they come a polite secretary informs me they have gone to the seashore or the mountains or anywhere where it is impossible for me to get in touch with them. And that same fate will hunt up some guy who is sitting down wearing holes in the boos of his trooper, the thought of the morrow, and hand him a bunch of good luck on a platter. . . . . to business men, who ride from the Bronx to early morning at the same time. They made the traffic signal in their favor. Sometimes they help the police to stop the oppressed who now bet on the result and it furnishes them to speculate upon the vagriles of chance. All the signals may be against us, but if we keele we will catch the signals in our favor. One of our foremost musicians and directors, Leslie's Blackbird orchestra, and this orchestra contributes to the music of this wonderful show, worth the price of admission. He, who makes the character of "Porgy" such a gripping, heart-wrenching personality, is a man and good breeding. He is an honor to the play, Percy Vernayne and Wasley Hill are three musicians who "Toys show" contributions has gained them is well merited. Many commended by directors and managers for work. There are two business men, who ride from the Bronx to their offices downtown every morning at the same time. They made the entire triptych once with every traffic signal in their favor. Sometimes they are overcrowded, sometimes they are crowding. Every morning now they bet on the result and it furnishes them great sport and an opportunity to speculate upon the vagaries of chance. So it is with life. Sometimes all the signals may be against us, but if we keep on driving soon or later we will catch the signals in our favor. Allie Ross is one of our foremost musicians and directors. He is responsible for Lew Leslie's Blackbird orchestra, and this orchestra is one of the most valuable contributors to the success of this wonderful show. To hear the orchestra is worth the price of admission. Frank Wilson, who makes the character of "Porgy" such a fascinating, emotional, soul-gripping, heart-wringing personality, is a man of intelligence, integrity and good breeding. He is an honor to the profession. Leigh Whipner, Percy Vervayne and Wesley Hill are three of the outstanding character actors in the great stage show, "Porgy." He is the man that is well-matched. Mable C. Ridley has been highly commented by directors and managers for her clever understudy work. Musicale at St. Mark's The St. Mark's M. E. chair under the direction of Goldie Guy Martin will present a program of unusual merit Sunday at $15 p. m. m. Martin has secured as guests artists Malebrooks Walker, well known contralto, and Susie Smith, soprano, former teacher of music at Chaffin college, Orangeburg, S. C., who is now taking a post-graduate course at Chicago Musical college. This course will be taught by the young artist and Chicago music lovers are preparing to turn out in large numbers to greet her. Goldie Guy Martin, who recently received her degree, will play a piano solo. VIE and o glaze of false lights; nature of gay nights; patting and gin; d frail and din; Dick and Jim— ad, from flirting with sin. ride from the Bronx to their offices one time. They made the entire trip twice, and were stopped at nearly every crossing, result and it furnishes them great sport the vurtures of chance. So it is with against us, but if we keep on driving in our favor. musicians and directors. He is responsibl, and this orchestra is one of the most wonderful show. To hear him逊. director of "Porgy" such a fascinating personality, is a man of intel-He is an honor to the profession. and Wesley Hill are three of the aut- "Porgy" show. The publicity their being is well made. Mable C. Bidley vectors and managers for her clever choruses: "I Waited for the Lord," by Mendelsohn; "Prize the Lord," by Runggegger; "King Jesus Is Listening," by Dawson, and "Prison the Lord, Jerusalem," by Mounder. This promises to be one of the best proms over the course of the day. Dr. John R. Redmond, pastor, has extended an invitation to all citizens to be present. MARGARET AT HOME Magaret Whitmeil, popular performer, is tasting a much needed rest at her home in Cleveland, Ohio. She is desirous of hearing from her many friends, at 43d St., suite 5. She was formerly with the Joe Clark Joymakers, show. Self-Pity THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A. E. COY COGITATES SILAS GREEN SHOW Silas 'Green show has the whole there is a first time the demand for coal is very small and the mines are only working two, four and four days a week, seemingly just enough to keep the mines open and in place script has been substituted in places deemable at the main office with currency, that is, that the Gat show has been doing their usual big and the mills and only working two, three and some four days a week, seemingly just enough to keep the families together and in many places script has been substituted for money, redeemable from main office with currency. At that, the Silas Green show has been doing their usual big business, which is nothing less than marvelous. Rainiel, W. Va., which calls for a special move way up in the mount, will be able to give the team in several years, gave the show a turn-away business. A special train was chartered for the Silan Green School, at an expense of $300 for the single move. At Beckley, W. Va., the home of the Silan Green School, the number of the Silan Green school, we received our first turn-away business of the season at 75 cents for children in grades 6-12. A wonderful dinner for Misses Katie Bryant and Mamie Wiggle, Charles Collier, Johnson Rooks, the Wooden Boy, and the bunch said it was a wonderful spread. White at Beckley J. B. Moore, the haunting young agent of the Silas Green and the Ford recently purchased by the show. Hinton, W. Va., gave the show another crowd. Evelyn Green, Adda Green and yours truly were entertained at lunch by Mrs. Mahaley Williams. S. H. Dudley, one of America's foremost bookers and booking agents, has received the tent recently sold him by the Silas Green show, and in the new picture he has been backed by the reaul backed by Dudley. At this writing it is not known whether he will take part in the show or not, nor are his promoters are blinding for his services. Received a very interesting letter from a friend of his and character artist, who became very popular with Dixie audiences the two seasons he was connected with this company. The coming season he will be working. Charles Culler, owner of the show, is a bit worried about his entries, but he is confident. David Roosevelt, bound for Amsterdam for the Olympic games, in the person of Edgar Ealey and Coy Hermanon, who missed their train at McAlpine, Va., and who started walking 15 miles north of the left and arrived 10 minutes after the train pulled into Rimelh, W. Va. The natives said it was eight miles across the mountains. We think it was 15 miles, but the train was tardy for duty and was determined to keep a clean state. Hemiretta Leggett, one of the famous Leggett Sisters, who has been married to the man but now identified with Silsen Green, joining the show after a hasty trip to Cuba with the Beno show, we think will soon announce her engagement to the prominent physician of Havana, Cuba. I am in receipt of a letter from Lorry Russell of Orlando, Fla., announcing his marriage to Mrs. Miles John Johnson, a graduate of the estate agent, very prominent in the Elks organization and looks after a limited amount of territory in the show. Mrs. Miles Johnson, a wealthy widow of Orlando, Fla., recently lost her husband, Lonnie Johnson, who was my adopted brother. The entire Silas Green show sends congratulations. Glen Jean, W. V., gave the show a capacity business. Leonard and Erma Falxfair gave a dance for the show. Sun, W. V., at her mountain home a mile and a half from Glen Jean, gave a dinner for some of the members that was just too bad. Invited members were the members of the Silas Green show were Mamie Wiggins, Birdie Davis, Ford Wiggins, W. M. Pennie, "Luny" Sam Johnson, Edgar Ealy and you formerly Beaulia Brown and Will Brown, the former a soubret and the latter a musician, automatically cancelled show on Thursday. We have joined the 191 RI Wild West show. Mail will reach the bunch at Charleston, W. V., July 23. SMITH AND NABORS Mary Smith and Johnny Nabors are doing their stuff on the J. Lacey Sands shows, and want their many friends to page them at Amatead, W. Vn. MAIL RADIO Allen, Helen Stokes Allen, Joelle Alne, Geo. Andrews, Arthur Brown, Lennon Hambone, Wm. Hambone, Wm. Buffett, James Buffett, Roger Baker, Ada Brown, Glatts Collin, Collin Clark, Mader Curet, James Carpenter, Glau Calloway, Blanche Ridwell, E2 Diemon, Dheo Dickerson, Claude Dickerson, Claude Dingle, Mingle Dainen, Hennon Hennon, Hennon Dartis, Rob Dartis, Rob Raggett, Daria Dinging, Billy Ediddae, Willie Epifix, Pita Epifix, Anna Mar Ehnen, Ehnen Gimma, Herman Herrera, Abonzo Hone, Boe Hudson, R. Hill, Lever Hill, Lever Hunter, Humber Hunter, Humber Tarpl, Sleepy Howard, White Slim Herywood, Idale Hogans, Veron Hilman, Herman Hannah, K. Jordan, Helen Jordan, Helen Johnson, Trim Johnson, Tom Johnson, Fernie Jones, John Jones, John Jordan, Celeste Jockson, Lemuel Johnson, Nigla King, Mila King, Mila Kennedy, Patella Kennedy, Patella Kinder, Baby Little, Helm Lamara, Eddie Longway, Josephine Lee, Alonzo Lee, Johnny Lee, Joseph Lee, Arthur Lee, Barbara Lee, Matthew Lee, Esther Minor, Vivian Marshall, Nilam Myers, Jack McBougall, Alice Moore, Marion Moore, Robert Murphy, Helen Mason, Walter Mark, Hacker Mark, Hacker Mark, Hacker Mitchell, Bill Ursen Matthews, Tahla Matthews, Lena Matthews, Queen Mitchell, Queen Mitchell, Mitchell McKinney Premis, Iloan Prettiford, Ilford Prettiford, Ilford Phillips, Clarence Hawley, Lily Hawley, Lily Rossebrough, Daniel Riley, Gladys South, Chloe South, Chloe Stable, Mabie Stable, Mabie Stokes, Liliana Shake, Joe Shimms, Linda Shimms, Linda Stilwell, Stilwell Stilwell, Stilwell Sullenger, Vella Sullenger, Vella Wemmons, W. Toole Tose, Luther Thompson, K. R Thompson, K. R Trigley, Titus Upham, M. Hath Walcolt, F. 3 Woold, Tommy Waltz, Billie Waltz, Billie Waltz, Tommy Waltz, Tommy Williams, Toni Williams, Barch Vinesen, Bury Watts and Wills Watts and Wills Watts and Wills Watts and Wills White, David White, David White, David 1 Tommy, William Tommy, William Oliver, Olive Chicago Theatrical News Chicago Theatrical News Terrible Murder Blues" by Bertha Henderson "I can't stay here no more; I done this murder now and I'm bound to go!" IT'S a terrible murder, a tragedy. Shoots him down in cold blood. Bloodhounds, jury trial, death sentenc electric chair — no wonder Bertha Henderson moans and whines one of the best Blues hits of the year. And Blind Blake plays a mournful accompaniment on his weird guitar. Ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12645, or send us the coupon. [12645—Terrible Murder Blues and So Sorry Blues, Bertha Henderson. Guitar acc. by Blind Blake.] 12043—Tootle Blues and That Levin' I Crave, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12049—My Baby and You're Not The Kind I Thought You Were, Alexander Robinson. 12039—Lemon's Cannon Ball Mean and My Luck Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12037—So Lonesome and Lock and Key Blues, Ramblin' Thomas and His Guitar. 12008—Tootle Chair Blues and See That My Grave Is Kept Clean, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12034—Goofyne Mama Mean and C. C. Pill Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12018—Bawmill Mean and Ramblin' Mind Blues, Ramblin' Thomas and His Guitar. Inspiring Sacred Records 12046—Christ Is Coming Again and The Horse Paweth In The Valley, Sermons by Moses Mason. 12036—His Eye Is On The Sparcrow and I Wouldn't Mind Dying If Dying Was All, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay goaltman 75 cents for each record, plus small C.O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record Name..... Address..... City.... Miller and Lyles open at the Regal theater Saturday in an elaborate production, called "Still Shunlin," staged by the company, producing Harry Gourlin, with special dances by Charles Davls and spiritual music by N. Clark Smith. Never before has N. Clark Smith been offered the will be offered the entire week at the Regal with the two great stars, Miller and Lyles. "Rang Tang," featuring in Chicago Higgins and Joe Byrd, are doing the week at the Willard theater. They move up from the stage to the theater, a Loop house. The show moves to the Koplin in Detroit the week of 23d. Shotton Brooks is in Chicago rehearsing a show to tour the T. O. B. A. time. With the actor-composer Harry Gourlin, the actor White, St. Clair and Yavette Dotson, Sylvia Mitchell, Hunter and Warfied, Maguette Brown and a dashing dancing chorus. They open in Chicago the week of July 30. Harry Fiddler is doing the Stroll in Chicago, certainly like the summer time. He will open on his route in early August. Maurice Greenwald, the Chicago agent and one of the most fellows in the show game, is responsible for the show game, "Adam Down," Mays, George McClellon, Marshall Rodgers, Joyce and Rookey, Blanche Callaway and her "Plantation Days" show. The well-known Lawrence Dennis is the producer for the Greenwald office. Chirence Muse was a visitor this week to the Regal theater and in his comment about the theater, he said, that nothing anywhere in the world compares with the quality of entertainment art and beauty and service He says Chicago should feel proud it's Regal. Chirence Davis, formerly of the "Shuffle Along" show, has staged a "wow" of a show at Johnson's Greenwald café, Chicago. The Cotton Club still supplies the music there. Walter Burton, well known to the music and show world, was instantly killed last Monday morning, July 15. He was a night club devotee and night club rudeboy in Chicago, where he got into an altercation with a patron who had not the proper courage to confront the patron. Without the answer, the patron Burdon dead. Walter, as the gang all knew him, was well liked for his gentlemanly qualities. He was highly intelligent and the mentors head. Mr. Burton is the brother of Mark Burton Rooks, well-known songstress, and Dan Burton. Both are in Chicago and will look after the funeral arrangements. H. B. Miller says he will open the Burton presentation policy with first, run moving pictures. The house is now undergoing an extensive alteration and cleaning. Jimmy Barrett, formerly stage manager of the Grand theater, is now the chief deaf affairs at the Willard Jimmy really known his onions. Tom Cross, manager of the Savoy ballroom, is as popular as ever with the Sunday call him "Uncle Tom," and when 1 a.m. comes they begin to get ready for home as Tom is right really a father to the kiddies who go to the Savoy and gives them all the protection possible. Eddie Matthews and Violet Williams send regards to the entire crowd at the Savoy. Smooth as a week-end visitor, Lemonade and jerries were in progress. Can be reached care of Williams hotel, 550 E. Adams St., Room 316, Detroit, Mich. Little Ethel Jackson says her hardest work these summer days is trying to find a cool spot. Can be reached at 5200 Prairie Ave. Ap. 2. Fillmore Holly, where are you? Anna Lightfoot is just crazy to get a letter from you. Write her, care of W. G. W. 3435 Indiana Ave. Ernest Sessions, drummer at the Philadelphia band, the work of his son, marriage to Allison Scott. The happy affair is to take place in Washington in the early fall. May the Lord be with you, old pal. Pearl Jackson, the causer of the Monogram theater, is back after a two week's vacation looking as fresh as a basket of roses. Beatrice Buford of Texas, sister-in-law of the famous Baby Cox, and brother of the Cox, being show the bright lights by Jackie Cox. She is wild about Chicago. Billie and Wilke Moe are working local dates in and around Chicago during the heated season. They tell us that they can be reached care of Columbia hotel, 31st and State St. Carl Smooth reports that his trip to Detroit has been a pleasant after another. His nights were spent in the hands of the profession and his days in the arms of Morpheus. Can you heat it, and he is an Elk too. Pearl Bruck says she is taking her real rest because the hot months at 4049 West 12th Street, 2 care of Lillian Makins, this burg. Little Bernice Butler was so perfect as an auctioneer contest that the management of the legal placed her as an added attraction with the Miller and Lyles show. She is the daughter of the Monogram theater orchestra. Floyd Young is still making the natives around 41st St. take place of his dancing. He is at the Apollo, 47th and Forrestville Ave. Chick DeLotch and his talented little wife, Willie Lee, want the world to know that they are still having at 339 E. 428 St. Apt. 4, this hars. Thomas Holland. Once Great Singer. Is Dead Hamilton, Ont., July 20—Thomas J. Holland, who died recently at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. Hammond, 65 Gore St. was the last survivor of the Jubilee Singers who toured the world and had the honor of performing before the crowned heads of Britain and other countries. He was born in Montreal, Canada, in Maryland, on Jan. 2, 1845. During the Civil war he served with the Union forces and after the close of hostilities he left Bronte and then returned to Baltimore, where he lived over 52 years. For 42 years Mr. Holland was engaged in the hay and feed business, having retired ten years ago. He was the grandfather of the great runner, and grandfather of Gilbert Holland, the famous bartone. He is survived by three sons, John C. and John C. of John Augustus Holland, the great runner, and grandfather of Gilbert Holland, the famous bartone. He is survived by three sons, John C. and John C. of John Augustus Holland, with whom he resided; Mrs. Florence Johnson, Oakville; Mrs. Rose Sharp Johnson, Toronto; Mrs. Kathleen Forbes of Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. Grace Toller of Hamilton. PART 1-PAGE ? NOBLE SISSLE SIGNS FOR AMBASSADEURS Paris, June 21—Noble Sissle has just been signed for the Ambassadeurs here following a tremendous season in England. Sissle opens July 5. Following the Ambassadeurs engagement Sissle will go to the Casine at Blairyrt for a short stay, later returning to England to fill some important vaudeville engagements before sailing for the United States. Eastern Stars to Meet The most worshipful St. John's grand lodge of A. F. and A. Masons founded by the late John G. Jones held its annual communication June 22, 2013 at 1231 Ave. The sessions were presided over by Grand Master Dennis S. Dupuis, grand deputy nation. The following officers were elected: J. C. Hells grand master; L. Heryl grand deputy; Snowden grand deputy; warden; Richard Grand, grand junior warden; Homer Fulth, treasurer; J. P. Snakes, secretary; Howard chaplain The Eastern Star order held its annual convention at 1235 Blue Island Ave. June 28 and 29. Grand Matron Lillian B. Rush presided. She was re-elected to the same office for another term. Mrs. Lena Scott was re-elected to the same office. Bacon, first conductress; Mrs. Emma Lewis, second conductress; Mrs. Helen Hendricks, secretary, and Mrs. Luticia Tucks, treasurer. Sixteen Choirs to Sing in National Musicale The annual song least given by choirs under the direction of the national scholarship fund committee of the National Association of Choirs, will be held Sunday, July 29, at 3:30 p. m. at the Metropolitan Community church, 4100 South parkway. He have been invited to take part in this national musical event: Greater Bethel, J. A. Mundy; St. Mark, Goldie Guy Martin; Olivet, Edw. D. Boatner; St. Paul, James; Dr. Grim, Mr.ILLinshy; Ebenhzer, J. F. Brock; St. Paul's C. M. E. G. Erdutek Jackson; Progresive Community, Edna D. Harris; Quinn Chapel, Hugh A. Gulait; South Park M. E. W. A. Avery; Providence male choir, Edw. J. Jones; Carter Chapel, Dr. A. J. Offord; Metropolitan, J. Wesley Jones; Mount Verron Abbey, Mr. Walter's M. E. Zion, A. V. Turner. World's Fair Visitors to When the World's fair is held in 1833 Chicago will be one of the first cities to host of real democracy when its shows the visitors that it has more regardless of real democracy in all buildings. Chicago's fire department now rallies among the best in the country plans are now under way to add hundreds of more firemen. Although the railway companies have not opened their doors to all races, it is hoped that within a few months the color barriers have been let down the making Chicago the greatest city in the world. JAZZLIPS WRITES The king of comic dances, Jazz- tastic dance, the ballet, the Palace theater, Columbus, Ohio, where he is doing the week, and saxy dance, the ballet, the Palace 23 at Keith's, Youngstown, Ohio. JACK THOMPSON STOPS LEROY IN 5TH SPORTS Lincoln Giants Keep Up Winning Streak; Beat the St. Louis Giants 2 Games PART 1 - PAGE X New York, July 16.—The St. Louis Giants from St. Louis. Mo., making a tour of the East --- in a large motor bus, rolled into the Bronx at noon Sunday to engage the Lincoln Giants in a double-header at the Protectory oval The Missourians certainly looked "Looie" in the first game, losing by the score of motor bus, rolled into the Bronx at noon Sunday to engage the Lincoln Giants in a double-header at the Protectory oval The Missourians certainly looked "Looie" in the first game, losing by the score of 14 to 1, but came back strong in the second contest, driving "Pop" Lloyd and his hustling crew right down to the ninth inning, when the Lincoln put over the deciding run to win by the score of 6 to 5. The Bronx aggregation had one big inning in the opener, and it came in the third, when they drove Augusta from the mound to score hit Hen- erson, so six runs. The keynote of Lincoln success, the fact that you never can tell what the Lincolns of 1928 are like springing out of the field this one Winter and Gray had been retired and Lloyd, the bird that is supposed to be old, beat out an infiltrate hit to fast stepping and lead off first, and the pitcher figured he would hip the shovel "Homery" flat-footed. Maneuvering around the mound cut losses in the first game as Lincold started for second. The initial sucker dropped the pee and "Pop" rode safely into the midway standing up. The team won. The second Sciles punched a safe hit into right, tallying Riggins. The Lincoln shortstop went off on a theft expedition, stealing second third as Mason wounded him. The second as Mason stole and Lewis whipped a slashing single to center scoring Scales and Mason. Augusta walked Rojo and then took a walk himself, Henderson coming on the mound and pitching four wide ones to Arnold. "Nip" Winters added the last two runs with a hard drive down the third base line. Scales, Mason and Lewis collected two hits each. Winters won his 11th straight, Lloyd trapped a bull for a double play and starred on the defense with a circus catch of a line drive for his second two-ply killing. The second game was a thriller. First the visitors, then the home club would edge ahead, until the Lincoins led the score in the eighth and won in the ninth. Riggins opened the closing frame for the Bronxites with a double into the center field bleachers. And while speaking of Riggins, here is a fellow playing a bang-up game for Lloyd. Talk about "Jury" Marcell's days with the Lincoins—six right now; give us Riggins. Then Scales Bled out. Mason walked and Rojo shingle. Bingham hurges grounder to Clark, which the second sapper booted, and Biggs went over the plate with the winning run. The second tying the score at five all, with two runs. With one down Lewis singled. Arnold hunted safely and Rector hit with the ball, threw wrist to third, and Mason and Arnold went across with the two runs. On next Sunday at the Protectory on the club, clients will play the Eastern Cuban Stars a double heeler. The Stars are a big card in the Bronx and honors on games thus far played. The team featured the Lincoln in the first season's double header and the Lincoln's seasonly double header and the Lincoln's seasonly trounced the Cubans in their playoff winning ball, recently playing winning ball, recently playing the Bushwick club at Dexter park, Brooklyn, in very decided fashion. ST. LOUIS..... LINCOLN..... MLKLP..... Hide Ib..... 5 0 4 Grays cf..... 5 1 1 2 Hide IIb..... 5 0 4 Grays cf..... 5 1 1 2 Newman Ib..... 5 0 4 Lewis cf..... 5 2 1 1 Newman IIb..... 5 0 4 Lewis cf..... 5 2 1 1 Dismanton Ib..... 4 0 1 Lewis cf..... 4 2 0 1 Dismanton IIb..... 4 0 1 Lewis cf..... 4 2 0 1 Roosey Ib..... 4 0 1 Arnold p..... 4 0 1 1 Roosey IIb..... 4 0 1 Arnold p..... 4 0 1 1 Repelton Ib..... 4 0 1 Arnold p..... 4 0 1 1 Totals..... 17 11 22 Totals..... 38 14 12 N. Louis stints..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 = Lincoln Glants..... 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 = O. H. Hensley..... 1 0 0 0 0 1 = S. of Hensley..... 1 Stray out by Winters, Austin..... 1 Hunt out by Winters. Austin..... 1 Nees out by Winters. N. Louis Seals..... Loyal, unassisted. Loyal by Loyal. SECOND GAME ST. LOUIS GIANTS | LINCOLN GIANTS ABR.H.H. Hydra 2b.. 4 2 1 9 Gray ef... 5 1 2 0 Clark 2b... 4 1-1 2 Lloyd 2b... 3 1 2 0 Ellis 2b... 4 0 0 1 Riggins 2b... 2 1 2 0 Blackwell.. 4 1 1 1 Scales 2b... 5 6 2 2 Newman ef. 4 0 2 4 Mason ef. 4 0 0 0 Chapman H. 2 0 0 3 Lewis 2b... 2 1 1 1 Brooks e... 4 0 0 6 Spearman e 1 0 1 2 Holsey 2b... 2 1 1 1 Arnold H. 2 0 0 0 Gatewood p... 2 0 2 0 Rector p... 3 1 2 0 Augusta p... 1 0 0 0 Totals... 34 5 8 2 Totals... 35 6 11 27 St. Louis Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0-5 Lincoln Giants ..... 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 1-6 Dases on both Out Gatewood, 2: off Rector, 2: Stru's out-By Gatewood, 2: by Rector, 4: by Augusta, 3: by House run-Blackwell, 2: by Lไม่-Seales (2): Riggin's Double play-Spearman to Seales to Lloyd: Holsey to Hyl: Ellis to Clark to Hyde. Orangeburg, S. C., July 16-The South Carolina State college announced its football schedule as follows: Augusta, Oct. 20; Atlanta university at Orangeburg; Oct. 27. Paline college at Orangeburg; Nov. 2. Georgia State college at Orangeburg (fairly): Nov. 19. Johnson C. Smith at Orangeburg; Nov. 21. Georgelege at Orangeburg; Nov. 23; open: Nov. 25. Allen university at Columbia. SAINT LOUIS AT MEMPHIS Totals.....27 5 0 18 Totals.....29 4 12 15 St. Louis.....0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 Memphis.....0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 base bats - Russell McMahon, McMahon, I. Russell base bats - Russell McMahon, I. Russell Ward, Surface hits - Thomas, Dell, Double hits - Thomas, Dell, Double thanks to Thomas to McMahon, Dell to Harris to McMahon, Strike out - By Tell. 1 AT MEMPHIS, JULY 14 ST. LOTTS MEMPHIS Bell fc. 1 MEMPHIS Bell fc. 1 MEMPHIS Bell fc. 1 MEMPHIS Bell fc. 1 MEMPHIS Sutles fc. 1 MEMPHIS Sutles fc. 1 MEMPHIS Greese fc. 1 MILLER Palin fc. 2 MEMPHIS J.Willis p. 2 J.Willis p. 2 Tyler . . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Total... 35 12 10 27 Total... 35 12 10 27 Hitched for Falk in the plough. St. Louis ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Memphis ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tampa ..... Two-bits hits - Roger- Hown, Ward. Three-bits hit - Uppert, Sari- li. Three-bits hit - Uppert, Sari- li. Bounce play - Wills to J. Russet to Surr- tie to Jackson. Rates on Off - J. Bell, I. Bell. St. Louis. St. Louis. St. Louis. By J. Willis. St. Louis. St. Louis. W. Virginia Tennis Play at Bluefield Buffalo, W. Va., July 21.—The West Virginia open tennis tournament will be held July 26 at Blaufield institute. From the amount of enthusiasm that has been evinced on the part of each member of the West Virginia Tennis association the tournament promises to be the biggest and best that has been staged in the history of the association. It is a known fact that two of the best tennis players will participate in the tournament. Dr. E. D. Downing, ranked the second best player by the American tennis association, and Dr. Marcel Cancelon, ranked the second best player by the same association, have been stanch supporters of the West Virginia Tennis association and have announced their intention of participation. Bluefield, W. Va., and Roanoke, Va. are fast becoming the Meccas of tennis fans. Located in and around Roanoke we find such tennis stars as Hudlin, formerly of St. Louis, E.D. Downing, Cooke Hamilton, formerly of Atlanta, and Miss Channels, and most of these eminent players have expressed their intention of attending the tourney at Bluefield Institute. The ideal climate in and around Bluefield is an important factor that will help to make the tourney a success. Located half a mile above sea level in the heart of the mountains, this city rarely experiences intense heat, even in the middle of the day. The cool evenings make it especially inviting for the accompanying social events of the tournament. The events listed are as follows: Men's singles, ladies' singles, men's doubles, ladies' doubles, mixed doubles, Landsame silver trophies will be awarded the winner or winners in each event. Special interest is being centered around the Bowning cun, given in the ladies' singles, and the Kingslow-Trigg cup, one leg of which has been won by E.D. Downing of Roanoke, Va., given in the men's singles. The management of the tournament has been placed in the hands of H. R. Jefferson, president of the West tennis association, and J. A. Moore, vice president, are striving to make it most pleasant for the visiting tennis players. Michele Lomax is in charge of the social entertainment and has been invited to be held July 27 in the Bluefield institute auditorium. Homestead Grays in Win Over Tire Co, 4-2 Columbus, Ohio, July 15. — The Homestead Grays scored their second victory of the season over the Omaha Dr. Riese, by way of Smooty Joe Williams and eight strikeouts to his credit and the locals were never dangerous, as the Grays opened with a three-run rally and were never headed. Oscar Owens hit a R. H. E. G. Grays . . . 300 000 100 — 4 8 1 Grays ..... 300 000 100—4 8 1 Tires ..... 101 000 000—2 3 2 Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY 12 First team to visit America. They are playing in New York this month, defeating all comers. Reading from left to right, top row: C. Jones of British Guiana, V. S. Brookes of St. Kitts, E. Cherubim of Grenada, C. Jones of British Guiana, E. Hunt of Trinidad, E. St. Hill of Trinidad, B. I. Gilkes (captain) of Barbados, A. Clairmone (manager) of Barbados, E. A. Phillips of British Guiana, I. Parris of Grenada. Front row: B. B. Scaley of Trinidad, E. A. Hunte of Trinidad, E. St. Hill of Trinidad, 174 Runs Scored When Rain Halts Tee Cricket Game Douglas Turner Defeats Edgar Brown, 6-2 and 6-4 New York, July 15.—The West Indian Cricketers contested the 11th game of their American tour yesterday at Starlight park, where the 11 of the Gleaners Cricket club furnished the opposition. The visitors went to bat first and ran up the hags before the cricketers when they declared their innings closed. C. Jones, E. Hunte and E. St. Hill easily carried off batting honors of the day. C. Jones led with a hard-hit E. Hunte with 56, and E. St. Hill contributed 36. The West Indians completely collared the home trumpling and might have been the sooner. The match went on record as a draw when rain put an end to activities on the crease. Seven of the Gleaners' wickets had run and play stopped. The only double figure stood to the credit of S. Sovers. The bowling of C. Jones, E. St. Hill was given the batting four for four and the latter three for 10. WEST INDIANS E. Hunte, b. Wells ..... 25 C. Jones, St. Hill, b. Wells ..... 61 G. Phillips, b. b. w. b. Wells ..... 4 D. Sealy, b. b. w. b. Henhquen ..... 0 E. St. Hill, not out ..... 50 J. B. Parris, not out ..... 10 Extras ..... 19 TOTAL DECLARED ..... 174 G. S. Gོளில், b. Jones ..... 0 S. S. S. B. Jones, St. Hill, b. Jones ..... 11 C. A. Bennett, b. St. Hill ..... 1 C. H. Hill, c. St. Hill, b. Jones ..... 0 J. Inco, c. Darrell, b. Jones ..... 0 R. Wells, c. Darrell, b. St. Hill ..... 2 S. Scott, c. Scott, b. St. Hill ..... 5 M. McInnis, not out ..... 0 J. Nichols, not out ..... 1 Extras ..... 0 TOTAL SEVEN WICKETS ..... 27 Runs at the fall of each wicket: ..... 25 West Indians: 100–118–119–120 Glemers: 3–3, 12–12–12–12–20–22 Bowling: J. Nichols, 0 for 26; J. Inco, 0 for 22; C. H. Hill, 0 for 26; R. Wells, 3 for 19; J. Henhquen, 1 for 26; R. Wells, 3 for 19; S. Jones, 4 for 4; St. Hill, 3 for 19. The exhibition matches at the Appomattox courts on last Sunday afternoon were productive of some very good tennis. The surprise of the afternoon was the case with which Douglas Turner, the junior national champion and member of the University of Kentucky, played with. After the sixth game in the first set Turner's deceptive service found the corners for occasional aces. His drives first to the corners were good for many points. Brown did not seem to play his usual game. Perhaps the backwardness of the season had a great deal to do with the opponent won in straight sets, 6-2, 5-4. Prof. Leslie Stallworth and his brother John won their match from Bubba Hines for Walker and Wilhelm Clark. John Stallworth had his cannon ball service under good control, but Bubba Hines' brother's court cornering that won for them, 6-4, 8-1. Billie Thomas' service, especially his second ball, was excellent. But they were not up to their usual game. Dorothy Ewell (nee Radeiffe), our Helen Wills, and Miss Hines won two sets. Dorothy Ewell and Lella Porter. The first set was a deuce and it looked for a time as if Misses Hines and Ewell had held the point. Dorothy Ewell and Porter and Robinson came within a point of winning the first set, but could not get the winning point. She set Misses Hines and Ewell rested to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ON STOP INVADING CRICKET TEAM THE BAYSIDE FOOTBALL CLUB WEST INDIAN CRICKET CLUB They are playing in New York this mon s of British Guiana, V. S. Brookes of S Barbados, A. C. Clarke of Barbados, M. A. Clairmonte (manager) of Barbados, E. B. S. Scaley of Trinidad, E. A. Hunte of ed When Rain Cricket Game YARBO'S BOUT WITH ROSALES IS CALLED OFF Cleveland, Ohio, July 16—The postponed ten-round men-gate between Wilson Yarbo and Rosy Rosales, big Mexican from the coast, scheduled for Monday night, but which was called off on account of rain, dealt a tough blow to Wilson, for he contracted a severe cold Monday afternoon, and upon the advice of the Newburg Heights commission doctor and Dr. Rucker, Wilson's family physician, Jack Laken, Yarbo's manager, called Walter Taylor, the promoter of Taylor bowl, and notified him that Wilson was unable to go through with the match, but Taylor did not notify the press until late Tuesday with a small piece stating Greeman Pepers would replace Yarbo against Iosales. More than 10,000 fans journeyed out to the bowl, and upon finding out Yarbo was not to appear only about 6,000 reminded to be given the works as they have never received before in the history of the ring. Rosales, the man who claims he made Yarbo quit out on the coast, failed to impress the fans that he petted and they started to walk out after the first round. Peppers, a punchback's palooza from Buffalo, took all boys hurling out and on his feet at the end of the tent round. Yarbo could have hobbled out to the bowl with a triple cold and could have won handsily from the Mexican, who was pledged up to give Wilson the beating of his life. ner Defeats wn, 6-2 and 6-4 let their opponents win. 6-2. The last set was easy for them at 6-3. De Jong and D. Williams and Dr. H. Hughes are being much complimented for putting over such a fine exhibition. Bacharach Giants and Baltimore Sox Split Baltimore, July 15—The Baltimore Baltic Sex and the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City split even in a twint half. The Bacharach Giants wining u 5 to 4 game and the home club annexing an 8 to 3 contest. BACHARACH SIX Reld 2h... 0 2 0 Holloway if 0 0 0 Reld 2h... 0 2 0 Jephson if 0 0 0 Jenkins Ih... 0 1 1 Wash'ton cf 0 1 0 Carr 1h... 1 2 1 Wash'ton cf 0 1 0 Thomas ff... 1 2 1 Execker cf 1 1 0 Thomas ff... 1 2 1 Hines cf 2 2 0 Cason p... 0 1 0 Hines cf 2 2 0 Gardner p... 0 1 0 Hubbard p 0 1 0 Totals... 5 12 2 Totals... 4 11 2 Black Sex Twowedge hits-Carr, Lloydy, White, Red, Cason, Washington, Brown, Home run -Carr, Taylor BACHARACH SIX Reld 2h... 1 2 0 Holloway if 0 0 0 Reld 2h... 1 2 0 Jephson if 0 0 0 Jenkins Ih... 0 1 1 Wash'ton cf 0 1 0 Carr 1h... 1 2 1 Wash'ton cf 0 1 0 Thomas ff... 1 2 1 Taylor cf 1 1 0 Thomas ff... 1 2 1 Hines cf 2 2 0 Jones c... 0 1 0 Hines cf 2 2 0 Farrell p... 0 1 0 Hines cf 2 2 0 Total... 3 7 24 161 Total... 5 12 27 14 Bachrachs... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-bite bird - Wilson, Yokelky, Clarke Three-bite bird - Hoggerston, home run - Wash Washington, Wilson, Double play - Wash Washington, Wilson, Double play - Wash Farb, Lundy, Currie, Lundy, Farb, Lundy, Ch THE SCHEDULE SECOND HALF Kansas City at Detroit, July 21, 22, 28, 24, five games. Chicago at Cleveland, July 21, 22, 23, 24, five games. Birmingham at St. Louis, July 21, 22, 23, 24, five games. Memphis open. Cuban Stars open. St. Louis at Detroit, July 28, 29, 20, 31, five games. Memphis at Kansas City, July 28, 29, 30, 31, five games. Birmingham at Chicago, July 28, 29, 30, 31, five games. Cuban Stars at Cleveland, July 28, 29, 30, 31, five games. St. Louis at Kansas City, Aug. 4, 5, 6, 7, five games. Cuban Stars at Detroit, Aug. 4, 5, 6, 7, five games. Memphis at Chicago, Aug. 4, 5, 6, 7, five games. Birmingham at Cleveland, Aug. 4, 5, 6, 7, five games. Cuban Stars at Kansas City, Aug. 11, 12, five games. Cleveland at Memphis, Aug. 10, 11, 12, four games. Cleveland at Birmingham, Aug. 13, 14, 15, 16, five games. Monarchs at Detroit for Five Games Detroit, Mich., July 18—For the first time this season the Kansas City Monarchs, under the leadership of, the great Willibrush "Bullet" Rogan, will engage the Detroit Stars in a five-game ```markdown ``` The Monarchs, after getting away to a huff, have finally struck their stride and have been creating the shape in the peacock of the various clubs in the league. Mothel, who has skinned in the early weeks of the season, is back in the line-up hitting are meeting with the approval of all concerned. Livingston, the big outfielder from Wiley university, is making sure the club is showing well ateld and at hat. Rile, who has been in a batting slump, will have a designated day at Mack park in honor of Judge Hueston, president of the National league, who will be big parade will feature the program for the day. Beckwith Hits Three Home Runs for Grays Zanesville, Ohio, July 14.—Beckwith's batting featured the 9-to-3 victory of the Homestead Grays over the local Eastern Ohio league team here today, the big Gray shortstop polling out three home runs to account for five hits. His drive in the first inning was the longest ever on the home lot. The box score: Totals..... 9 13 27 101 Totals..... 3 8 27 14 Homestead ..... 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 1 -5 Zanesville ..... 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -3 Errors — Beckwith, Washington, Sagle, Stolen bases—Diligo, Owens, Sacrifice hits—Diltz, Willeman, Miller, Sacrifice by—Britt, Two-base hit—Lewis, Home runs—Beckwith (2), Gennman, L. Williams, Walker, Double plays—Beckwith to Diligo to Washington (2); Lewis to Diligo to Washington, Struck out—By Willeman, 2; by Williams, 4. Three Knockouts Feature Parkway Club's First Show Shellman, Mollette Win Easy Young Jack Thompson, sensational California junior welterweight, beat Russia LeRoy of Fargo, N. D., into a knot and punished him so severely in five of the scheduled ten rounds at the American Giants park Wednesday night that LeRoy's seconds threw the towel in the ring in the fifth stanza to save their man from a terrific beating. Thompson went after Russia in the second round and it was only a question of how long the bout would last despite the fact that the white boy was a glutton for punishment. Thompson showered a series of hard leets and vicious rights to the team, and at the start of the fifth round he landed a hard right to Russia's stomach and a right upper arm which was a number of lefts and rights and Leo Roy went to the floor, but came up. It was at this time, seeing their men helpless that in weat the towel. The show was staged by the Parkway club and drew in the neighbor-to-trooper to the promoters. The park and the newly installed lighting system. Dick Earl and Billy Brent put on his helmet and took his hands full, as Dick seemed to be a tough customer, and it was not until along about the third round that they forged to be dead and easily won. Lee Saulkins were the judges. Roy Peters, the Cherokee Indian boxer, brother to Ernie Peters, made a strong impression and showed all the markings of a fighter and was almost a duplicate of his brother in style. He could not be missed and ponent insist and Gene Barres lasted just one minute of the first round, when Roy caught him on the jaw and that sent him down for the count. Dixie Kid, who won the Central A. A. U. light heavyweight boxing couple of years ago, showed he had an awful wallop, although he didn't display any science as a boxer. Dixie Bush, who withstood the gait in the first, but the second found Dixie betting away in rapid fire order and down the hill, but the second count of 8. Frankie Frisco, who won for Ralph Mendosa, as the hosting commission decided Ralph wouldn't be a touch for Jimmy Floyd, as he putting about the nose and mouth, but was on his feet at the end of the six-round semifinal. Mollette looked 50 per cent better than he did in his last start, but should have been able to knock Frisco. Frankie was up to his old-time tricks. He started to rush Jimmy off his feet and made a good fight of it three rounds, though outclassed. Jimmy was blood trying in every direction. Frankie Lloyd, a white boy from Joe Shelman, South side favorite, Joe's thick legs were strong enough to dance away from Lloyd's hard smashes and Joe outboxed his with ease in the closing rounds. Fuqua Giants Down Fire Patrol, 6 to 4 Fuqua Giants Down Fire Patrol, 6 to 4 The Funua Giants won a sensational game from the Chicago Fire Insurance Patrol at De Paul field. The Giants came from behind in the eleventh to cop. FUCKING A.M. H.I.E. FIRE PATROL A.M. H.I.E. McKinney f. 5 0 1 Reddick 2b 2 1 Sanders f. 5 0 1 Piller 2b 1 1 Villard f. 4 1 Dilway 1b 1 1 Linne f. 4 3 McMahan 3b 0 0 Matthews 3b 4 1 Cilliams c. 4 1 Higgs ss. 5 0 1 Johnson 4b 1 0 Total... 41 10 Totals... 54 19 2 Frequa... 0 1 0 1 0 1 5 0 Fire Patrol... 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 4 Cuban Bantamweight Wins First U. S. Bout New York, July 12—Kid Chocolate, bantamweight of Cuba, scored a technical knock-out over Eddie Enos in the fourth round of a scheduled eight-round bout. He was Chocolate's first, hustling since coming here two weeks ago and he made a great impression by his two-faced and aggressive style of milling. He forced the fighting; Enos and Enos were knocked away by the defeated boxer until the referee caled a halt in the fourth round. GILKS DIVIDE Tracy, Minn., July 13—Tracy and the Glickerson's肌骨 Giants broke up the game going 13 innings before the logis could defeat the travelers. At Brookings, S. D., July 14, Glikerson's Union Giants defeated the Tracy Minn., semipro club, R. H. E. Gilkersons.....100 100 040—6 8 1 Tracy .....210 000 002—5 6 0 SPORTS FAY SAYS PEOPLE seem greatly worried over Hawaii's chances to win the bread jump at Olympics at Aus- sterdam, Holland, fetter be more concerned whether America can do better than was done at the last Olympics. Look over the list of winners in the track events and see where Jack- son Scholz was the only American come through when he won the 200 meter dash. The 100-meter dash went to Abra- bams of England and Liddell of Engla- nd, grabbed the 400 meter in the $80 the British colors flashed across the finish line first when Low- beat his competitors and Fin- land beat the 5,000 and 10,000 meter races and Wykoff, Borah, Brucey, Hahn and Klein. You'll probably may do all that is expected of them, but, less we forget, there will be in many from other countries in the races. Just Saturday a - French runner record for the $500 prize, the world record for the $500 prize. Not taking any credit from Ed Hamm of Georgia Tech, we'll voice trouble that unless it did involve boulders that him and his盟友 at Cambridge, the Cincinnati boy will "deliver" much to our satisfaction. "not likely that the world championship in the bread jump will go to Georgia." THIS Maplehead Country club will take its third annual open golf championship, Sept. 1, 2 and 3, and its first national amateur championships on the same days. The play will take place on the ground of the Mackenzie club and entries will be received up to August 31. The amateur championship flight will be of 72 holes. The first 18 to be played at 8:30 a.m. the morning of the first day. The entrance fee is $5. Golfers from all parts of the country will be at 8:30 a.m. the morning of the first day. The entrance fee is $5. Maplehead club is at Stowe and that town is 10 miles off the Boston Post road from Marlboro or Wayland, Mass. For further participation, contact Hamm or Hawkins at the club. --- RALPH H. HAINES of 103 N. Main St. Akron, Ohio, is sponsoring the Cleveland-Akron Speedway race. He will be with all the drivers who took part in the Indianapolis 100-mile dirt track race of July 4. GOOD news greeted the light fights of Chicago when it was learned that the boxing commission had received a letter from Davier Miller, one of the most efficient referees in the sport. Davy turned in his resignation following the way he was overlooked in the Tunney-Dempsey match, and in the 15 of baseball games a week hit the waste basket simply because managers allow their news to reach here after. Tuesday noon. The waste basket on Saturday or Sunday and waiting until Monday night won't get it into the paper. Dunlap Toy DUNLAP Toy is a medium higher heel than most lar in soft red Calfskin. All of Tan Calf or in Black Calf DUHAD SHOES DUNLAP Toy is a medium high toe and has a trifle higher heel than most Dunlap models. Very popular in soft red Calfskin. Also can be had in light shade of Tan Calf or in Black Calf. DUNLAP SHOE COMPANY NORTH ABINGTON, MASS. "Step Forward in Quality" DUNLAP SHOES Look for the famous change-bearer road made up of the sole and the Dunlap name on heel and lining. DUNLAND North Please District Xenon Street of City. --- --- "Step Forward in Quality" SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928 5TH ST. LOUIS TO PLAY 2-GAME SERIES HERE Meet American Giants July 26 and 27 The St. Louis Stars, trailing the American Giants at this writing, will stage a two-game series with the Chicago club at the Giants park, 39th St. and Wentworth Ave., next Thursday and Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In their last appearance here the Mound City crew made it four out of five from the Giants, thus humilating both the club and the local fans. Jim Taylor, who is confident that his team will repeat its form of the first half and wide through the second half with flying colors, was a bit disappointed by Birmingham on Tuesday where his club dropped one game each and thus left the Chicago team in first place, despite a loss to Birmingham. Foster will most likely oppose Hensley in the opening encounter on Thursday and J. Williams will face Powell on Friday. The games will be well worth seeing. Louisville Sox Take Both Ends of Twin Bill Louisville, July 15.—The Sox hold a strong claim for the Three Falls championship, having let down the highly touted Abe's Clothiers, claimants of such honors, in a twin bill Sunday at St. Xavier park. The Clothiers proved easy marks to be erased. In the first game the Sox lambed the Rangers, safeties, netting 10 runs, while the Clothiers had to be content with six hits. Three of the visitors' runs were started by McAesee cut short rallies of the outfitters. Hozan pitched good ball in the second game and but he was given ragged support. Hozan struck out 10 men and was air-tight in the pinches. Three were with one out and failed to tally Shauzler. Keane and Ewing again led the Sox batting attack, with one out and failed to tally the strong Madison Indians in a double-header. Since George McHenry has taken over the relegs of the Sox were chalked up five straight victories. Baby Joe Gans Meets Tenerio On July 31 Baby Joe Gans Meets Tenerio On July 31 Cleveland, Ohio. July 13—Baby Joe Gans, the conqueror of Tommy Johns, at the Olympic gymnasium at the Olympic arena a few weeks ago, will meet Lone Tenero, the Olympic champion. He will meet Messrs. Mead and Lewis at the Olympic on the evening of July 13 and he will open rounds and heats a fine card maneuver best boxes around the home town DUNLAP shoes um high toe and has a trifle Dunlap models. Very popu- so can be had in light shade f. Sauce Co. Washington, Mass. send me your New 1948 Booklet of Live Footwear for Men. P. O. Box..... State..... D-21-7-21 ```markdown ``` --- --- Look for the fomma chather board trade mark on the table and the Dugans�na name on the end holding. AMERICAN GIANTS STILL TOP LEAGUE SPORTS Two Wins Over Detroit Keep Chicago's Team in First Place in the Second Half SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928 AME Two Wins Over Chicago's T Place in th NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 7 2 .77 Kansas City 10 3 .76 St. Louis 6 3 .66 Memphis 3 4 .42 Detroit 3 5 .37 Birmingham 2 5 .28 Cleveland 0 4 .00 Cubana 0 5 .00 Detroit, Mich. July 17. — The American Giants won the fourth game of the series with the Detroit Stars at Mack park today, and the games now stand two apiece. The score was 5 to 4, with Willie Foster pitching for the visitors. The second game was halted in the third frame because of a fight between the Chicago and Detroit players, which started over Russi apiking of Radcliffe, the Detroit catcher, when the Chicago shortstop slid into home plate. H. R. Chicago -000 000 302 -5 7 0 Batteries—Foster and Murray: Julie Mitchell, Shaw and Martin. Detroit, Mich., July 15.—More than 8,000 fans saw the Chicago American Giants romp through the Detroit Stars handily, winning by the count of 15 to 2 to even the series at two aplece. The Giants marshaled their forces in the frame and fell on the offerings of Mitchell, driving the big right hander to cover under a barrage of blows of various dimensions. Shaw, who relieved Mitchell, skidded out of the picture in the sixth and Davis assumed the burden. Davis through the sixth, seventh and eighth, but was pummed hard in the ninth. Chicago called in the second, but Detroit knotted the count in their half when Rile poled the ball over the right field fence. Jackson opened the third with a triple and rode home on Davis's quick pitch. He put the ball over pitched ball and the curtains went down on Mitchell. Jones singled and Gardner sacrificed. Murray was passed for Williams, who resented the insult with a slashing double to score Russ and Jones. Powell inserted a double to tally Murray and Williams and later scored on Thompson's single past Harding. Russ added a double to right to evade the fifth and Jones strolled. Both runners advanced on a wild pitch and raced home when Murray combed a double to center. Johnson's walk, a wild pitch and Searns' infield single accounted for the Stars' final run in the fifth. Murray was safe at first when the batshooted the fifth in the eighth and the big catcher numbered home on Thompson's two-ply blow to left. Detroit, July 14.—The American Giants, pace setters in the league, succumbed to the Detroit Stars in their debut here Saturday, 5 p.m., at the local club staging a rally in the eighth chapter to clinch the victory when Orange singled, advanced to second on Mitchell's infield out and scampered home on Johnson's blow. Johnson home and sprinted across the plate on Stearnes' second double of the game. The Stars gave evidence of a hitting mood from the start. A homer by Turkey Stearnes in the first with a strikeout and evidence to the extent of two runs. The visitors sliced one run off the lead in the third when one hit, two walks and a stolen base produced a tally. Orange tripped the Giants in the second and evidence to the extent of two runs. The visitors sliced one run off the lead in the third when one hit, two walks and a stolen base produced a tally. Orange tripped the Giants in the second and evidence to the extent of two runs. The Giants scored in the fifth and knotted the count in the seventh when Gardner raced home on Foster's blow. Davis singled in the eighth, was struck pitched and went to third on a wild pitch and ran home on Jones' long fly to center. The kind of form the big southpaw from Chicago was made quite obvious, nine of the Stars succeeding to his slants. GIANTS INTEGRITY A.R.R.H.C. A.R.R.H.C. Thompson 15. 5 0 4. 1 1 Johnson 14. 0 1 2 Pattie 1b. 4 1 0 4. 1 1 Johnson 15. 0 1 2 Tavis 1b. 4 1 0 4. 1 1 Johnson 15. 0 1 2 Rus 1b. 4 1 0 4. 1 1 Streaves 15. 0 1 2 Hawkins 2b. 4 0 0 4. 0 1 Gilley 1b. 3 0 0 Gardner 2b. 4 0 0 4. 0 1 Gilley 1b. 3 0 0 Porter 2b. 4 0 0 4. 0 1 Gilley 1b. 3 0 0 Hines 2b. 4 0 0 4. 0 1 Gilley 1b. 3 0 0 Sittlewell 1b. 0 1 0 Totals. 21 14 10 Totals. 22 14 10 American Giants $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Detroit $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Tucolico Hills—Starries $21. Three-hours Hire—Murray, Davis, Orange, Home run—Starries Stolen Bases—Murray, Starless Fies—Ross, Jones, Struck out—By Foster, St. by Marshall, 1; by Mitchell, 1. Bases on Hall-off Foster, 6; off Marshall, 2. Huss-off Marshall, 9 in 8. Huntress—off Marshall, 4 in 8. In 1 in 2. Huntress—off Foster, 5 in 9. In the Bubble Play-On—Orange to Harline to Rite. Left on Huntress—Detroit, 11; Gints, 4. Detroit, July 16. Detroit won a slugfest from the American Giants. 15 to 12. The Detroiters pummelled the offerings of Treadwell hard. chasing him from the rubber in the second. Harney, who relieved Treadwell, was pounded hard, the locals rounded him to the helled. Included in the Detroit batch of bingles were four doubles, two homers and a triple. Chicago called in the last three rounds, and was established by the Stars in the early rounds was too great to overcome. McNair and Hines were the big noise at the plate, each driving out three blows in four trips. Hines gained a double and a homer in his lot. GIANTS AB.B.H.C. Thompson 1b. 5 2 Jackson 1b. 5 2 Javis 1b. 5 2 Hines rfc. 4 2 Hines rfc. 4 2 Murray c. 3 2 Gardner c. 5 2 Gardner c. 5 2 Ortleman p. 4 0 Harney p. 4 0 Juice rf. ... 2 0 0 1 Totals... 42 12 15 32 7 Total... 40 15 24 44 American Giants... 0.01 0.01 2 3 4 5 6 7 Euro Team... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Euro Team - Brengar, McNair, Harding, Towles- Johnson, Johnston, Harding, Grange, Home - Maritz, Johnston, Hirsch, Soden, Home - Maritz, Johnston, Hirsch, Soden, Home - Maritz, Brengar, Gardner, Hirsch, Rosa, Soden, Brengar, Gardner, Hirsch, Strike out - Ift Towless, 1. Bases on ball, Strike out - Ift Towless, 4. Bits - off Towless, 3 in 2 battings. ROY WILLIAMS MEETS MASON ON JULY 25 Parkway Club Will Stage Show The Illinois athletic commission has granted the Parkway club a license to stage its second boxing show at the American Giants baseball park, 39th St. and Wentworth Ave., next Wednesday evening, July 25. Matchmaker Clarence McFarland has just signed Roy Williams, South side puncher, and Johnny Mason of Kansas City, Mo., to headline the card. They are scheduled to travel ten rounds at 165 pounds. The local middleweight, who is in Detroit, where he boxes. Jimmy Scherr, Johnny Risko's sparing partner, tomorrow evening, is another instance of a lighter making good away from the home fires. Williams is a great card in and around the automobile city. He knocked our Bob Sage, Wittyty Black and defended a host of others of more pr less renown, within the last few months. In Mason, however, he will meet a stiff puncher and clever boxer, who will trouble him considerably. Johnny decisively beat Hankan Hance, the champion, in his Chicago debut recently. Harry DUBLINSky, the pride of the West side, whose record shows a win over Earl Mastro, meets Joe Shellman, the undefeated Colored featherweight, for a year to match this starling pair, and the Westsiders will be present to back their favorite. Oscar Battles meets the hard hitter, Johnny Mason's, a stablemate of Johnny Mason's. Roy Peters, whose quick K. O. meets Vinnie Merkle at the last show, meets Vinnie Merkle. Del Pino of Sycamore, Ilh., a Cuban youngster, is making his first appearance in Chicago, and faces Johnny White of the South side. Two more boots make up a card will be a thriller from start to finish Birmingham Bowls Over Saint Louis Birmingham. July 17. — A four-run rally in the fourth quarter the way for a Birmingham 6 to 4 win over the St. Louis Stars in the second half of the National league race here this afternoon. St. Louis . . . 100 000 210 — 4 10 Birmingham . . . 000 420 0x — 10 Batteries — Trent. J. Williams, Taylor and H. Williams; Salmon, Satchet and Perkins. Birmingham. July 16. — The Birmingham Black Barons dropped the first game of their home series with the St. Louis Stars when J. Bell in center cut out of rallies time. J. Bell has his most sensational catch was a drive over his head, labeled for a homer off Shepard's bat, which Bell had to leap and spear with one hand. R. H. E. St. Louis . . . 010 001 012 — 5*14 2 Birmingham . . . 000 401 01 — 4 10 Batteries — Hensley and Palms, Williams; Poindexter and Perkins. PULLMANS BEAT ELLARDVILLE St. Louis, Mo. July 15.—The Pullman nine defeated Ellardville here in the first round, 31 to 3. Timely batting and excellent pitching were too much for the Ellardville b. A. The playing of Norman and Brown featured the same around second base for the Pullmans. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY 8 Minneapolis boy, under management of Kid Rowe, who may fight on Parkway club card in August. Cuban Stars Win Double Header at Grand Rapids CERN STARS LEONARIS AB.H.H.P. AB.R.H.P. Jimenez 26... 3 2 3 E.McCoy... 4 0 0 1 Nierna 1b... 4 0 2 6 Other 2b... 4 0 0 2 Correa ss... 4 1 1 W.Wrenn ef... 3 0 1 6 Lopez ef... 4 2 1 3 Ratt lf... 2 0 0 3 Festuzn 26... 4 2 1 Rattenn cf... 2 0 0 0 Montalvo rf... 4 1 3 Poster... 2 0 0 0 Correa c... 5 1 1 St.Metor 2b... 3 0 0 2 Alonso lf... 3 1 1 Brady c... 3 0 0 3 Russell p... 5 1 1 Hlens 1b... 3 0 0 1 Dillon p... 3 0 0 1 Totals... 40 11 47 Totals... 29 0 1 27 Culman Stars... 0 8 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 -11 Leonards... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Erros-C.McCoy... Hossell... Stolen Lapp... Jimenez, Correa, Lopez, Two-base bit-Sierra, Three-base bit-Cortez, Montalvo, Home run - Lopez, Struck out-By Rossell, 0: by Dillon, 2. Rases on balls-off Foster, 1: off Dillon, 1. 11ts-Foster, 5 in 12s-Ending off Dillon, 2 in 82s-Ending, Runs-off Foster, 5 in 13 innings; off Dillon, 6 in 82s-Ending. Grand Rapids, Mich. July 15—Playing like real big leaguers, the Cuban Stars of the National league won both games of yesterday afternoon's double header at Ramona Athletic park. The Fox Glants went down to defeat before them in the first game, 6 to 3, giving the players from Havana the edge through costly misplays. The Leonard Refrigerators, state independent champions, played almost errorless ball in the second game and went down to defeat by the lopsided score of 11 to 9. Russell was robbed of a no-run, no hit victory in the second game by Manager Paul Wheaton of the Leonards, who cracked out a clean single in the first inning after McCoy and Stub Ohler struck out. Nothing that so much as bade a blemish to a base hit was made thereafter by the state independent champions. Brandy Funk was sixth finning on a fumble by Russell, the only error made by the Cubans. Wanston and Brady were the only Leonard players to reach first safely and both died on first base. Nine star players, including the league player, said he never saw any pitcher with more in the way of sharp breaking curves and speed than the jet-black slab artist from Cuba. The longer he pitched the more he seemed to have in the crush, he in the first, and tossed the other out at first base. Leonards Fight Garnely Even in defeat by the largest score ever run up against them in a Sunday game at Ramona, the Leomars looked good outside of the disastrous second half, but the team was held in by hard and clean hitting. They made but one error and that did not count in the scoring. It was the kind of medicine the lee box makers have been handing out to their opponents this season. The crowd seemed to take keen enjoyment in seeing the worm turned. Outtetlder Frank Foster, who has pitched some very good ball for the Leomars this year when called upon to pitch in the second half, retired with one out in the second inning in favor of Dideon, who has pitched some good ball for various local teams for the past two years. Dideon started working. He breezed the first man to face him, but had an awful time getting the third out. A single by Correa, a home run by Lopez and a triple by Montalvo brought the score to 11-10. The were scored while Foster worked THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANTS DX HERE FREEMAN management of Kid Rowe, who ward in August. Win Double Grand Rapids or were on the hakes when he retired from the firing line. **Breaks in Leaguers' Favor** Everything the Cubans hit seemed to drop out of reach and they hit hard. A pass to Lopez and singles to Estenze and Montavaro were good for two more runs in the fourth. A pass to Jiminez and a double by Sierra scored the leaguers' scoring. Considering the conditions he started under Dideon did a very good job of pitching. CHICAGO AND CLEVELAND IN 5-GAME PLAY American Giants Seek Tiger's Scalp Cleveland, Ohio, July 18.—The American Giants will open a five-game series here against the Cleveland Tigers starting Saturday. Two games will be played Sunday and a doubleheader on Tuesday. The Chicago team has started off well with the Tigers, but have swept the Cuban series clean, taking five straight games from the Islanders on Chicago's home lot and then moved over to Detroit, where they broke even in four games, the fifth and sixth having been halted when a fight arose between the players of both clubs. The Cleveland team dropped four in a row to the hard hitting Kansas City Monarchs, but the Monarchs are much stronger than they apparently appear to be. It will be remembered that Chicago took the series at the close of the last half from Cleveland and Dean was the only Tiger pitcher who could stop the Giants. The deflies has whipped a good team into shape and with the backing of the dug-in-the-wool local fans, the Tigers expect at least an even break with the 1926 and 1927 world champions. Manager Schlumberger of the visitors was put his full strength in the field. His team has been shuffled and the heavy litters are bunched together to bring in runs. St. Louis won the first half and will mostly likely upset the dope and make the second half a hot race. Chicago is still in first place in the second half. Memphis has taken St. Louis in the losing to Detroit and Birmingham adding the Chicago club to stay on top by stopping 'the Saints on Tuesday. The coming series means much to the Cleveland fans. They want a Chicago club here and are determined to win. They are also anxious to see the Giants hatted by their home town boys. Jeffries won't announce his opening battery. He prefers to wait until summer to gamble. Sunday's crowd is expected to break all records at Luna park. Bulawayo, South Africa, July 14- The New Zealand All Blacks rugby team, now touring south Africa, today overwhelmed Rhodesia, 44 to 8. --- BETHESDA IN LEAD IN S. S. LEAGUE RACE SEMINOLE DIVISION Batesda Guinchael Mr. Mark Bethel Progressive Kotropilian MOHAWE DIVISION Providence St. Paul Saint Memorial Olivier Borean St. Mary SHAWNEZ DIVISION Figrim St. Zion Hope Friendship Michigan Carter Temple WHERE THK TLAX At Washington par-Bethesda at Progressive, Metropollin at St. Martin Chavels Bethel, Bregan at Grant, Hines' St. Mary at St. Paul; Hope at Pilgrim; Friendship at Carter Temple. At Foster Seld (Zanston)—Michigan Ave. at Mt. Zion At Doulas park—Olive at Providence Bv ASHBY B CARTER The termination of the second round of play in the Sunday School Baseball league, which came last Saturday, found the same teams leading the trio of divisions that have been on top for the last three weeks or better. One of these teams, Providence, by trouncing St. Paul Saturday practically clinched the Mohawk division banner. Providence's record is 10 straight victories, which means two wins over each team in the division. The other teams will have to be contented with a battle for second place, which position will entitle the holder to a place in the championship round between the three divisions. Pilgrim eliminated a rival for top honors in the Shawnee division by trimming Michigan Ave. Things are somewhat unsettled in this division. Although Pilgrim has been leading all season and the prospects favor a continuance, several of the other teams have an excellent chance to upset the dope. This fight for supremacy will be watched with interest. The first division teams in the Seminole group engaged the second division nines last Saturday and won handily. In this division there is a chance for the Betshea, Quinn Chapel and St. Mark. At present Bethesda has the edge and first place by one game. The games between these three teams have proven to be the best in the league this year. Their future teams will well be worth watching. The St. Mark Tigers, with Carl Askey on the mound, beat progressive after trailing for eight innings. Progressive counted three in the third and led until the seventh inning, losing their advantage due to Field's errors. The Tigers tallied three runs the eighth on successive hits by Wheatcy, Moore, Keen and Gentry. R.H.E. Progressive .....003 010 000—4 9 3 St. Mark .....000 300 13°—7 15 3 Batteries—R. Fields and Pierce; Askey and Wheatcy. After getting the lead on Metropolitan in the third, Quinn chapel was never headed off and romped to a 10 to 4 victory. Charles Tondee handled the hurling assignment for the winners and had things under control most of the time. Lloyd Hubbard, with three hits, led the Quinn batters while Quincy Jones and Tom Brock got most of the hits for the Mets. Metropolitan ..... 011 010 1—4 Quinn Chapel ..... 102 203 *—10 Batteries—Dailey, Morales and Jones; Tondes and Cox. Manager White of Bethesda, had his worries Saturday but they weren't due to his game with Bethel. Old Man Matrimony is trying to interfere with some of his players. Just last week one of his lads, Mr. Eldridge McBride by name, led the fair sister of Captain Peter Davis, Miss Beatrice, to the altar. Other Bethesda players who are planning to annex wives are William Cole and We Odom. Maybe Mr. White will have another junior team before. Coming back to the game, Bethesda hung up its sixteenth double play of the year as the team licked Bethel. Curtis Frederick was the hurler. R.H.E. Bethesda ..... 124 012 002—12 15 2 Bethel ..... 000 200 010—3 6 4 Batteries—Frederick, Killingsworth and Campbell; Johnson and Bennett, Armstrong. M. Zion and Hope entered into a tie for second place in the Shawnee division by victories over Carter tem- ples and by defeats over Zion's defeat of Carter temple was accomplished by scoring two runs in the eighth inning to break a tie. The final score was 4 to 2. R. H.E. M. Zion 010 100 02-4 11 5 Carter 000 001 10-2 5 Carter Francis Hutt, age of the Providence clan, turned in another wonderful game Saturday to heat St. Paul at 11:45 a.m. and held to four hits, while the Mohawk division leaders were collecting 13. R. H.E. St. Paul 101 000 0-2 3 2 players 155 000 0-1 2 Pilgrim trimmed Michigan Ave. 2 to 6, in a quiet, fast game. The entire team played well, but especial mention should be made of the performances of Gage, Endman, Harness and Welgul of the losers did well. The Pilgrim management expects its pitchers to carry through to a pennant. The hurlers are Hank Jones, Dolly Harness, Battles, Gillard and theerman. Pilgrim .....050 112 000—9 16 Michigan .....200 101 002—6 13 THE BATTLE FOR THE BASE OSCAR CHARLESTON Now with Hilldale and just as strong as ever with the POISON MEAT FATAL TO ONE; THREE ARE ILL POISON MEAT FATAL TO ONE; THREE ARE ILL One man is dead and three other persons are seriously ill as a result of ptomaine poisoning from pork chops following a breakfast at Charles Bruner, the dead man in 5161 Michigan Ave. Those ill are Mrs. Rosetta Williams, her son, Patrick Green, and her little granddaughter, Rosetta Green, a roomer in Mrs. Williams' home. The family's Sunday breakfast consisted of cantaloupe and pork chops. A few minutes after the meal, Brazier became ill. Then thelaus family complained of the death of Dr. Charles Bibb was summoned. Brazier was ordered to Wilson hospital and died on the way. The body was moved to Thomas Beld's morgue. The coroner's印象 of morning was timed. According to Williams, the meat, said to have been poisoned, was purchased Sunday morning from a market on E. 51st St. near Calumet Ave. It appeared have been fresh and was not mistaken to have been poisoned is the mystery the coroner is trying to solve. SEEKS DAMAGES FOR REMOVAL OF AUTO Attorney Henry W. Hammond, 64, W. Rindolph St. representing Walter Speedy, 4524 Prairie Ave. has filed a suit in detainment against the Sauer Garage, 41st St. and South parkway, seeking damages for the unlawful removal of Mr. Speedy's automobile which was parked on E. Oakwood Blvd. The Sauer concern, according to the petition, "pulled the car in" at the request of a South Park policeman who said it had been parked on the street. Mr. Speedy denies this fact and states that it is the second time his car has been pulled in by the Sauer people who used him for "towing and storage." Attorney Hammond asserts that the South Park ordinance covering this infraction does not give the policemen power to order cars taken by the police, who assesses the "owner for buildup and storage. "It is a plain conspiracy between garage owners and the policemen to fleece citizens," he said in commenting on the case. The police have also violated victim's rights, but it does not provide for, a trial in a garage by a policeman and garage owner. A judge must hear the evidence, persons who have been involved in the police scheme seek redress; through law for the return of their money." At least twenty cars a night are towed in by certain garage owners on the South side who act upon the advice of South Park policemen, money goes when such "lines" are paid has not been determined. --- fans. He hits and runs like a youngster. STENOGRAPHER BATTLES WHITE FLIRT ON CAR Believing because he was white and well dressed he could command the favorable attention of any pretty girl not white with whom he was not acquainted, a middle-aged man was bitterly disillusioned Wednesday afternoon when he was severely beaten on an Indiana Ave. street car by the young woman whom he sought to attract. The girl who taught him the lesson, Mrs. Helen Waters, 8213 Calumet Ave., attractive stenographer and court reporter. Directly in front of her sat the man. He turned and looked at Miss Waters. Please with her attractiveness he continued to read a newspaper. Reading a newspaper. Then to attract her attention, he dropped his arm back of his seat, touching her knee and reaching for her hand. Then the car became the scene of a beautifully dressed Miss Waters emerged complete victor. She pounced on the offending first so suddenly that he didn't know what was happening to him. She completely destroyed a new hat he was wearing. Lift the countenance with her hand, with her mouth battled the face and body of the man, who covered in his seat and took the beating without offering resistance. No one interfered, but men and women sat and stood by witnessing the battle with apprehension until she became exhausted. Then she concluded her lesson to him with this advice: "The next time you fly with a girl, he sure she wants to flirt with you." She took her sentiments off her officer remained subdued in his until he reached his destination. Dr. H. A. Turner Forgets Dr. Herbert A. Turner of 5419 S. Wabash Ave., the diminutive physician, becoming suddenly tired of looking down throats, probing over various types of bodies and giving his friends a taste of his own, tossed up a coin to see whether the Packard or the Pierce-Arrow charter would convey him to the balmy state of California to attend the national convention, which is local president. The physician, who is well known for his ability to be in the midst of the largest group of charming damsels at every social affair, received word that his cargo was suffering from perspiration, lack of a kick in its social activities and that the people were having a rest from skneak. Suddenly remembering that his throat had long since been swollen, the beaked M. D. headed his bus for Vancouver, B. C., Canada, and thumbed his nose at prohibition. A report from that far-off territory, where alky is pure and Volunteer is pure, told him that the city's inner circles was dumfounded when he beheld the great northern lights, which reminded him of the 47th St. and Grand Blvd. lighting scheme. Hosey White. 7-year-old child, residing with his parents at 1912 Archer Ave. was drowned Tuesday while swimming in the lagoon at 23d St. and the Illinois Central railroad tracks SPORTS CHILD DROWNS PART 1—PAGE TIGERS FAIL TO PUNCTURE KANSAS CITY TIGERS FAIL TO PUNCTURE KANSAS CITY Monarchs Take Four From Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio, July 17.—R. H. E. Kansas City. .000 003 300—3 9 0 Cledd Tigers.000 003 00x—5 0 0 Batteries.—A. Cooper and Duncan: Boggs and Dixon, Hamilton. Cleveland Ohio, July 16.—R. H. E. Kansas City. .300 003 20—5 1 5 Cleveland. .000 003 000—3 9 1 Batteries.—Cooper and Young: Cox and Hamilton. By WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, July 15.— The Cleveland Tigers, were the victims of the Kansas City Monarchs in both ends of a twin bill at Luna stadium before the largest crowd of the season. The Monarchs won by the counts of 5 to 3 and 6 to 2. W Judge William C. Hueston, president of the National league, was introduced to the fans from the field during the intermission between games and received a big hand. He watched the games from the official box at the park in the company of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel C. Barkin, the Tigers backer, and Sidney B. Thompson. After the games, Prattel Umpire Elastitubes and Harry Walker for their creditable work during the contest. The Tigers were leading the Monarchs, 3 to 1, until the seventh atanza when the visitors staged a four-run rally, which was enough to win. Man, Martinez was a bit nervous, to walk Rogan with two men on the sacks and one out. Taylor poked out a long single, scoring two runs, and Rogan and Taylor romped home. The game was a bit of like a burler's duel, Dean opposing Brewer, who was relieved by Rogan, in the fifth inning, after the Tigers had scored two runs. Rogan held the Barkin club to two bingles for the remainder of the game. Three costly errors by Jeffries at third and poor fielding by the remainder of the club enabled the Monarchs to take the second game by the count of 5 to 2 in seven innings. Curry started for the Tigers but was not enough to make him with similar usage as Curry from the hard-hitting oMarchs. Bell pitched a fine game for the Key Sees, allowing ten safe bingles, but they were scattered, and poor base running prevailed from scoring more than six runs. Kansas City ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0-5 Cleveland ..... 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-5 Rus- Davis, Singer, Joseph, Babe, Dighton, Young, Roger, Taylor, Taylor- Gilles, Giles, Two- wheel hit- Taylor, Singer, Stolen basket- David, Michel, Sisterine, Singer, Babe, Babe, Babe, Babe, Babe, Babe, out- Iy Donan, 52 by Roger, 41 by Bower, 1. RUSH YOUR NOMINATION BLANK If You Want One of the Defender's 5 Free Cars or a BIG CASH PRIZE Turn to Page 5 for Full Details PART 1—PAGE 10 STATE DELEGATES MEET IN CHICAGO Illinois Federation Elects Mrs. Ethel Cleaves as President Illinois Federation Elects Mrs. Ethel Cleaves as President The 29th annual convention of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs has made history from the general session Tuesday, July 10, until the closing night, Friday, July 13. Interest never lagged. Mrs. Sadle L. Adams and her brother to her local arrangements ally assisted by the Lula Health and her committee on program, are to be congratulated for their splendid work and function as hostesses to the delegates to this convention. We are in the process of the return of the women and northern districts of the state to make reports of work accomplished by the club women of Illinois during the past year and to carry back to their club club the inspiration that is always to be had in a convention of this kind. Many outstanding things were accomplished in this meeting: The executive session under the very efficient chairmanship of Mrs. Maule L. Smith, president of the Chicago and Northern District federation a committee was appointed to write letters the process and the President of the United States, under the such and appealing, for justice and protection for all persons accused of crime. A committee was appointed to write letters of protest to the management of the nucleation dance as well as to the club council. A recommendation was made to write a book about the association's daily News and the Herald-Examiner for permitting the radio station to call "darky" "eon", over the radio station. Steem were taken to inaugurate an office in the city, to be known as "Women in Industry." To Organize Classes The findings committee, of which Mrs. Joanna Snowden is chairman, strongly supports the Illinois encourage the general study of history by organizing classes in the various areas. The "Co-operative Home" at Champaign for our girls attending the University of Illinois, was the outstanding achievement of Mrs. Anna B. Dorey of Lovejoy. The departments deserving special mention are: Child welfare, citizenship, legislative, social improvement, scholarship loan and the young women's de The report of the election commission is sent to President, Mrs. Ethel Cohen, chair of the first vice president, Mrs. Maude E. Hale, president, Mrs. Belle Pountain, Mrs. Belle Pountain, third vice president, Mrs. Jeanette Smith of the U.S. Post Office, fifth vice president, Mrs. Anna Gilson, Alton; recording secretary; Mrs. Alice Charlton, Madison; recording secretary; Mrs. Faye Browns, Chicago; treasurer, Chicago; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Faye Browns, Chicago; treasurer, Chicago; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. Galloway, Chicago chairman of executive board, Dr. Mary Lowry of Alton, satistician, Mrs. Fannie B. Thompson, Chicago; parlamentship, Mrs. Hadley; historian, Mrs. Eva Wells, Chicago; chaplain, Mrs. Fannie Turner, Chicago; registrar, Mrs. Sanjay Medamesa Health, Brown and Taylor. Out-of-Town Delegates Mrs. Anna B. I. Dorsey, Lovejoy; Mrs. Anna B. I. Dorsey, Elizabeth golden, Rock Island; Mrs. Alive Charlton, Madison; Mrs. Anna B. I. Dorsey, Elizabeth golden, Coral M. Hughes, East St. Louis; Mrs. Pannie G. M.unday, Quincy; Mrs. Pannie G. M.unday, Bloomington; Mrs. Edith T. Stewart, Moline; Luacoo Gladen, East St. Louis; Mrs. Carrie Wakefield, Bloomington; Mrs. Celia enderde, Bloomington; Mrs. Mary Martin, East St. Louis. Luncheon for Fourteen Given by Mrs. Woodlee Four charming visitors, Mrs. Ennett J. Scott, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. D. P. J�inell, Flushing, L. I.; Mrs. Ida Nunnely Brown, San Antonio, Tex., and Mrs. Lydia Hillman, also of Washington, D.C. were the honorees at a bridge luncheon given by Mrs. James Woodlee, 4447 Indiana Ave., at her home Friday afternoon. The table was centered with a large flat bowl of half-blown American beauty roses, guarded by pink tapers in silver candlesticks. The snowy linen with the golden service plate, added to the pleasure of the appetizing luncheon. Others seated at the festive board were Mimes Albert B. George, George C. Hall, J. W. McDowell, Charles J. Myers, Aaron Ivyne, Bessie Graves Smith, Charlotte Jefferson Calvert, S. A. T. Watkins, Nettle G. Speedy and R. A. Williams. PIPES RECITAL Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 20—The students, coaches, computers and a deafphile, appear to be here Wednesday evening before a large audience of faculty and teacher-students at the Tuskegee Institute included classical numbers as well as several spirituals arranged by Burkman. The audience was well pleased with the performance of this youthful artist. The recital was the opening number for the second half of summer school. PHILLIPSES ENTERTAIN Cleveland, Ohio, July 20—The home of Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips, 8041 St. Louis Blvd., Cleveland, brightlining gathering Sunday from 6 to 10 p.m., when they entertained honorary guests. The event was held at erworth, Kans. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Glass-wood, Mr. and Mrs. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lenox, Mrs. Bertha Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Dunhair, Mr. Abraham, Mrs. J. Lenox, Mrs. Wayt and Mrs. Jessie Heap. Brevities Five scholarships before celebrating her 59th birthday is the record of Mary Clifford Biffle, who in competition with Harvard men has just added the coveted Charles H. M. Hauley study award to her list of honors. Mrs. J. M. Hauley of Chelsea, England, has been elected president of the Essex, England. Agricultural society in recognition of her superior matters pertaining to growing things. An annual money prize for French culture has been founded by an American by birth, the Princess Edmond die of France. Her first endowment of $120,000 is to be followed by others. Miss Chadine Bourland of Rock Springs, Texas, holds one of the unique jobs in the country. Miss Bourland is a Goat Breeder's association and handles all the registration papers on the herds. She is said to know men: about soars and any other woman in the country. THAT BABY YOUVE LONGED FOR THAT BABY YOUVE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was delited the Necessity of motherhood. I was tertioile敏 and subject to periods of terrible suffering and suffering. I was a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and assistance women would like to know. I secret of my happiness and I will gladly reveal it. But her affection offers entirely without charge. I was nothing to sell. Letters should be by mail to her. I will be able to visit her. Kansas City, Ms. Warren will provide a confidential 6 HOSSES BLACK ART BOOKS AND OFFER ART BOOKS STAR BOOK CO. D CARTE CAT. 6 HOSSES BLACK ART BOOKS AND OFFER ART BOOKS STAR BOOK CO. D-1 SOCIETY BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEED The gayest and most colorful season in the social whirl has arrived in this town. July—the month of visitors—vacation time! The closing of schools and close to the phone bank and the home for those who have been away; vacations at camps and resorts for those who have stayed at home, but vacation it is that brings a round of interesting parties and number of attractive visitors here. The month ended with a number of shooting Ms. Emmett G. Washington, D. C.; now the advent of Mrs. Cecelia Kennedy Yerby, wife of U. S. Connell William J. Yerby, stationed at Opera, Portugal; Mrs. Clarence Allen, principal of a private school at Mobile, Ala.; Mrs. J. D. Carter, Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs. J. D. Carter, Chicago, where on a brief business trip, added impetus to the many brilliant parties being given for the visitors. Courtesies of all kinds are occupying an important place on the social calendar, and it keeps a party busy with pencil and pad to avoid conflict in engagements. Chicago, renowned for its hos- 1930 MISS PHYLLIIS W. DYSON Akron, Ohio, citizens feel very proud of its "sweet girl graduate." Miss Phyllis W. Dyson, who was born and reared there, attended the school through the graded school, high school and last month finished from the Akron university. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dyson and graduated from high school in Akron. She received her bachelor of arts degree at the age of 20. Miss Dyson is interested in social service, being president of the Community of Omega chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, Cleveland, Ohio. SOCI BY NETTIE GE The gayest and most colorful seas this town. July—the month of visit schools and colleges brings the happy beaches for the visitors. Couple those who have stayed at home, but interesting parties and number of opened with a number of affairs hono beaches for the visitors. Courteal of a private school at Mobile, the guest of the Charles Thompson, on a brief business trip, added being home harries, at E. gath St. is honoring Mrs. Kimmett J. Scott, inington, D. C., with a bridge party Wednesd Musta Theodora Demorn, New York, the guest of Mva. Vera Oliver, 4240 Michlheim, on Sunday, where she was the dinner guest of Mva. Robert Hackler, Mva. Ann Gillis, Alton, IL, is the guest of J. Co Snowden, 4151 Calumet Ave. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jefferson, 4619 Prairie Ave., are spending a three month vacation at Chandler's farm, Allegan, Mich. Miss Mattle Frazier, home economics teacher, is the guest of Mrs. Eile Rodgers and daughter Louise, 4203 Michigan Ave. Mrs. John Frazier, Jonesboro, Ark. Ark. son, Joe Fletcher, 420 Wichita, KY. Fete Californian Mrs. John McCray, 4511 Evans Ave., is entertaining at her home Saturday for Mrs. Edgar Holloway of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Jessie Thomas, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Frances Thomas, and niece, Miss Jessie Smith, 454 Michigan Ave., moved to Detroit, Mich. to spend the week-end. Mrs. James W. Allen, 6516 Vernon Ave., accompanied by her son, James Jr., after spending a month visiting her mother at Memphis, Tenn., has returned home. Mrs. Beatrice C. Buford, Dallas, Texas, is visiting Mrs. Minnie Jordan and her cousin Mrs. Terrell. Mrs. Leotis Perry, 442 Calumet Ave., is visiting her brother, Dr. Powell, in Buffalo, N.Y., after which she will spend two weeks in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Annie I. Hodges, 5742 Indiana Ave., accompanied by her children and brothers, George and Harry Eberhardt, and a few friends, will leave this week to attend the golden anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Eberhardt, in Atlanta, Ga. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, 422 E. 49th St., have as their guest Mrs. Edgar Carter, of Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Vera Wesley Greene, 6604 Vermon Ave. has as her guest Mrs. Edgar Holloway, Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Diane Kearns, teacher of Terre Haute, Ind., is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Lella Scott, and Mrs. Addie Male Anderson, at 225 E. 87th St. Allen Carter Here Allen J. Carter of New Orleans, LA., the guest Oge Dev and Mrs. Sungil Rilge of New Orleans, MN, the guest Riley Many affairs were given in his honor. Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell, Phoebe F. Elliott, 4200 Evanvilles, Mrs. Ella F. Elliott, 4200 Evanvilles, Mrs. Master Frank E. Hogan Jr., son of Mrs. Ella F. Elliott, is visiting his paternal grandparents in Tuscumbia, Ala., for three days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Wilkins and children, who have been visiting Rev. James Johnson, New York, have returned home. Mrs. Abe Clark, 356 E. 47th St., and Mrs. Abe Clark, 356 E. 47th St., motored to Waukee, Ill., for the week-end. Mrs. Clark was at the Mrs. and Mrs. J. Anderson of Detroit Mich., were the guests of her Camet Ave., and other relatives. Mrs. M. F. Singleton and grandmother arrived Sunday from Gmaha. During their visit they will be guests of Mrs. Hadden Jr. and Mrs. Guy F. Singleton. (Photo on Picture Page) Athnata. Ga. July 20, 2019. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Eberhardt celebrated their 50th anniversary of their marriage, July 18, at 9 o'clock at their home. 35d Blvd. N. E. Members of the family were invited to dinner at 6 o'clock, after which a large number of friends called to extend con- tributions to this beloved Athnata couple. Mr. and Mrs. Eberhardt were assisted by their friends, Annie Hedges of Chicago, Nella Eberhardt and their Daisy Acey, Mrs. Annie Hedges of Chicago, Nella Eberhardt and their assisted in entertaining the guests. MRS. HAYMAN TO WED Mrs. Anna Hart, 4529, Prairie Ave. has issued invitations to the wedding of her husband to Joseph D. Gibbs, Wednesday, man to Joseph D. Gibbs, Wednesday, man to Joseph D. Gibbs, Wednesday, parkway, at one p. m., m., South parkway, at one p. m., m., South parkway, has been confined to her bed for the last 10 days, the launciness, was a leading social figure here. She has two other daughters, and the finger of note, and Miss Gertrude Hart, a successful realtor. **ANNOUNCEMENTS** Portsmouth, Va., July 20—Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibbs, the marriage of their daughter, Charlotte Jessie to Francis Gordon Cox Greenfield, Ind. The young couple are at home at indianapolis, Ind., and mail MAKING REUNION Mrs. Curtis Puyne, New York, accompanies by her sister, Mrs. Harry accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Harry, day for Kansas City, Mo., where they will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Marion H. Cotter, Mrs. Cotter is an assistant at the wedding will be a reunion of the sisters. SOUTHERN WOMEN MEET IN CONFAB Tenn. State Federation on Pilgrimage to Peay's Grave Clarksville, Tenn., July 13 - The State Federation of Women's clubs held their annual meeting in the auditorium of the Burt high school here recently. A mass meeting was held with the honorary president, Mrs. A. L. Brown, of Memphis, presiding. Following the meeting there was a millgrimage to the grave of the late Governor Austin Peny in Greenwood cemetery. A touching ceremony was held over the grave. Mr. W. J. Hule of A. & T. State college of Nassau, Dr. H. L. Burt and Mrs. Edward Roberts were the most speakers. On behalf of the federation, Mrs. J. Frankie Pierce, president, placed a wreath of beautiful flowers on the grave. During the convention, Dean H. H. Sutton of Walden college, Nashville delivered an address, Mrs. Matthe G. Anderson of Nashville conducted all the devotional services. Welcome addresses were delivered by Mrs. M. M. Conley and Dr. S. Jefferson, son on behalf of the pression and business men; Mrs. E. T. Tompkins, on behalf of the church clubs, and Mrs. E. D. Roberts on behalf of the local federated clubs. A response was made to the welcome messages by Mrs. Elger. MRS. TAYLOR HERE Mrs. C. I. Taylor, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. C. I. Taylor, Indianapolis, Ind. national conference at Los Angeles visited friends here for a few days on the campus of the University of San Francisco, Oakland, North Victoria, Vancouver, St. Paul and the city of San Francisco where of her time was spent in Mexico where she gathered material of Mexican de- signs to show she will soon stage in Indianapolis. AT CHICAGO U Miss Angella Turpean, teacher of Lilian and pench, Wheeling, high school and pench, W. Va., great gift of ir. Lillian S. Dove, 4211 Michigan Ave. Miss Turpean is studying at Chicago university. ORGGE SPEEDY on in the social whirl has arrived in troops--vacation time! The closing of vacations at camp; vacations at camps and resorts for vacation it is that brings a round of attractive visitors here. The month king Mrs. Emmet J. Scott, Washington, Kentucky, wife of U.S. Count, Portugal; Mrs. Clarence Allen, prin-ah.; Mrs. J. D. Carter, Tulsa, Okla, and Madame A'Lella Walker-Kennedy, impetus to the many brilliant parties of all kinds are occasioned on the day it keeps a party busy with pencil works. Chicago, renowned for its hos- OUT OF HIGH M. E. H. Defender Photo, MISS GEORGIA MAE CONNER Many automobile parties from Benton Harbor, St. Joe, Grand Rapids and other points motorized to attend the college exercises of the Covert high school because Miss Georgia Mae Conner, one of 12 graduates, finished the course with credit. It was an epoch in the history of the college it was the first time that the high school had turned out any graduates that were not white. Miss Georgia Mae Conner normal colleges in the fall, where she will take a business course. Greenlore, N. C. July 20—A number of businesses were presented recently at the summer session at A. and T. college in New York, where they will present the cultural as well as the intellectual aspect of the student. T. Theodore Bartone solost, rendered what is considered one of the best programs of the season. His interesting recitation contest was staged under the direction of Professor James K. Appreciative audience. These programs were followed by a reception to the students by President F. D. Bluford, an hour sketch of Hamlet, starring Professor James K. Appreciative audience. Costumed presentation of the curtain "Eather," directed by Messrs. Jones, M. and J. Velerton and Dr. J. C. Waddy. ATTENDS CONFERENCE Dr. Lillian S. Dove, 4511 Michigan Ave., accompanied by her son, John F. Dove Jr., and daughter, Lillian S. H. is attending the Y.W.C. A. conference at West Virginia Collegiate Institute, Charleston, W. Va. Dr. Dove is house physician for the conference. WINS FELLOWSHIP The Boynowslaw Fellowship, given by Mrs. J. C. Williamson, supervisor of the piano department of the institute, Ala. Mrs. Williamson will spend the summer here studying music. Suggestions One woman who does a great deal of sewing has a padded covered brick to which she pins any sewing that she holds in the palm of her hand is heine done. It is placed on the table with the rest of her sewing it looks like lot more comfortable and attained bending over one's knee. An exquisite little clock two by two and a half inches has a case of delicate enamel, which includes it when not in use. Gay new sweaters for summer wear are particularly smart, but it is also possible to get them in plain colors. These do not cling to the tireau as wool does. Jelly jars are splendid food containers that take up less room in the refrigerator than dishes and are easily kept clean. Fatton rins in more evening gippers with a vivid accent to a white and vide a vivid accent to a white and black evening ensemble. Trimming and care of gold kid in modernistic design. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOLDS HER OWN THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE **MISS MARGERET E. GEORGE** Among the recent graduates from Indiana university was Miss Margaret Elizabeth George, Evansville, a city to receive her degree from the state university and was an honor student in a class of over 900 white students. During her stay there, was president of the chapter of Zion Phi Alpha charity organization of the Dargan house and chairman of the interracial committee. She was quite active in all student affairs. She will teach this fall. SAMUEL HUSTON Summer Sessions Show Fine Educational Offerings Austin, Texas, July 26. — Samuel Huston college, which occupies a large portion of the campus, works and circles of the southwestern section of the country, may easily be the most vital and far-reaching educational effort. This southwestern college offers a variety of courses. A college of arts and sciences by the progressive Texas department of education, has gained a name and a board and a dozen of other states, including several northern states, has gained a name and a board only for comparatively high scholastic attainment of its professors and a corresponding type of scholarship on part of its faculty. The college enrollment and noteworthy contribution to the public weal. In conjunction with college well lives up to its reputation. The summer school of religious education of the college is a significant piece of educational work. For this school, picked young women from the Methodist churches of central and west Texas, have gathered who are directed in infinite and richly organized courses, with up to date standard textbooks, which bear on training in Christian leadership. Members of the faculty of this school consist of: T. B. Echols, A. B. Samuel Huston, B. D. Ganmon, S. T. B. Boston, dean; James H. Bishop, B. S. Cornell, B. R. E. M. R. E. Boston; Mrs. James H. Bishop, A. H. E. Elmira, A. M. Boston; T. T. Turner, B. D. Ganmon, A. B. Philadelphia; A. D. Jacques, A. B. Philander Smith; Minnie Lomax, A. B. Samuel Huston; Thema Duncan, A. B. Samuel Huston, and Clarissa Lovingood, D. B. Taylor, who, with others, recently inspected the work of the summer schools in Samuel Huston, pronounced the work of the summer school of religious education as the most forward and well-founded step in education in the colleges of Texas. The regular summer session has attended teachers from the cities and towns have gathered for study at the college teachers from the cities and towns have gathered for study at the college and the accredited number of students of the regular session eagerly make use of the intensive summer quarter. In fact, the enrolment has leaped ahead of the previous tofore led Samuel Huston, has given occasion for much comment. Upon the arrival of Harry W. Greene, director, who last year received his master's degree in the Farmer, ph.D. B. Boston; W. B. Campanella; Chisholm and student Brown A. B. Nebruskau, A. H. Howard; Dean Hewer, A. B. Wiley, and student the University of Denver; M. A. Lovett, good, A. B. Samuel Huston; Fifth J. Boston, A. B. Samuel Huston. The beautiful home of Nathan Nathan, 1804-1858, south parkway was attractively decorated with antiques and foliage when she entertained the members of her Bridgesite and several other guests. The hostess was fortunate in being awarded the first prize for the month, while Mrs. William J. Yerby, mother of two Bridgesite, Mines. R. R. Church and another guest, Mrs. Osprey, Oporto, Fortusil; Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Washington, D. C. mother of another guest, Mrs. D. C. Thomas, Mrs. J. D. Carter, Tusla, Okla., the guest of Mrs. Charles Thompson, also a guest of Mrs. Alva, G. nieces and grandneces of the hostess, were out-of-town visitors. GOING ABROAD Cleveland, Ohio, July 20—Dr. William Parkes, a graduate of the University and daughter Doris, who are sailing for Paris, France, the first part of August to remain indefinitely. They will study in Paris, France, and will have a regular routine of work in the Paris schools and take fancy dancing under the guidance of the French. They will go to Berlin, Germany, next year to take a post course in medicine and—try work, expecting to spend the two weeks in Paris with his family by airplane. HERE FOR DEGREE Mrs. Francis M. Eagleson, registrar of the North Carolina college at Durham, will be attending the Chicago university this summer working for her master's degree. Don't pay 50 cents for only a half-pint of liquid insect-killer! You get a whole pint of Black Flag Liquid—the deadliest made—for only 45c. (Money back if it isn't the best you ever need) Some prefer Black Flag Powder to kill crawling pests— roaches, ants, bed bugs, fleas, etc., and Black Flag Liquid to kill flying pests—mice, mites, etc. Plans to Open National Headquarters; Elect New Officers Plans to Open National Headquarters; Elect New Officers Washington, July 20.—Elaborate plans for the entertainment of delegates and visitors to the convention of the National Association of Women, of which Mrs. Mary McLead the Washington and Velocity Federation of Women, of which Mrs. Julia West testa to the convention, which will be in session July 27 to Aug. 5. The convention will be held at writing places. The first session will be at Howard university on the 19th St. W. Johnson will be President Mordecai A. mass meeting will be held at the 19th St. Baptist church Sunday, July 29. The mass meeting will be organized in 1868. On the evening of July 29 there will be a jugunt. "Lift-Up" high school. It will be under the direction of Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, printmaster Training School for Women and Girls. The first business session of the con- ference high school Monday morning, July 3. That afternoon the delegates and visi- sionaries known Soldier and Col. Charles Young in the Arlington National cemetery, in church, at which Frederick Douglass worshipped, Col. W. P. Ladue, U. S. A. Columbia, will extend greetings. The presi- dent, Mrs. Bethune, will also de- legate headquarters of the National asso- ciation of Women at 12th and O. St. N. W. Columbia, will extend greetings. The session on Wednesday morning, Aug. 1, will be held at the Frederick D. C. The association redeemed this home and is maintaining it as a shrine. Douglass Memorial Association, the Douglass Memorial association, an auxiliary organization. Funds for its main- tenance a five-room building was built for the caretaker, who had been living in the Washington and Vienna Federation of Women will tender a special re- legation delegates in the Howard university dining hall Wednesday evening, Aug. 1. This is Thursday, Aug. 2. This is what is known as the quadrennial session. Off- icially they are given a second term. The second terms of the incumbents are that new officers will be chosen. Mrs. Saille W. Stewart of Evanville, Ind., is a vice president. It is most likely to be the lead i.e., the second-generation president. Mrs. Stewart has been the chairman of the Lougmass home fund. She is a teacher in the public schools of Evansville. Mrs. Bethune will likely be the head of the home bank management of the national headquarters. It was her idea to establish national headquarters here as a clearing house for the activities of women and as a plan to keep the records of the association. The fight for office will most likely center around the vice presidency. It is required as a stepping stone to the presidency. Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins, the first-time owner of the Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalla, C. is one of the candidates for this office. Mrs. Janie Porter Barrett, principal of the girls' school "Peak Turnover" in the V.A. is the candidate. It is the chairman of the executive board. The term of Mrs. W. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee Institute. Also, the first recording secretary of the office, the expre. Other of the first-year煤业部主任, is the of the second recording secretary and the charmanship of the executive board. Mrs. Nannie H. Burroughs will entertain the officers, delegates and visitors at the office of the school of the week. Wednesday evening Aug. 2. There will be an automobile sight-seeing tour on Thursday Aug. 3. That evening the new elected officers will be installed. The executive board will meet at the Armpstrong high school Aug. According to reports from Mrs. Daisy Lampkins of Pittsburgh, Pa., the chancellor of the university, thetee. 800 delegates will attend this session. Reduced railroad rates from Mrs. Lampkins' state have been secured by Mrs. Lampkins' housing facilities have been secured for the delegates here. Mrs. Lucy Pollard theerman of the local housing committee. Fete Visitors at Home of Anita Patti Brown The home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Brown, 1942 Michigan Ave., was a scene of beauty Thursday afternoon when the noted singer, Anita Patti Brown, and Mrs. Grant Campbell entertained with a five hundred party honoring Mrs. C. W. Allen, Mobile, Ala. and Mrs. Rose Davis, St. Paul, Minn. Other out-of-town visitors gracing the affair were Mmes, Lulu Howard, Hot Springs, Ark., and J. Williamson. Tuskegee piano department. Asked to meet and play with them were Dr. Lillian S. Dove, Mmes. Laura Jackson, F. Franklin, C. H. Tavernier, McBell. Jennie Smith. Kate Mitchell. Kate Porter. Tommle Porter. Kittle Brooks, M. H. Browning, N. C. Smith. Pearl Shields, Alpha Adams, Minna Sumner. Georgia Gordon, G. Venie, J. W. Lewis, Madelline Barbour, E. Tidington, L. Carter, A. G. Barbour, Genevieve Jenkins, G. W. Miller, Peggy Ellison, E. With Sampson, Violet Anderson. Almondos, Susie Myers, Beulah Hill. Mayme, Hank Hattle Goode, Lella Harper. Lucy Buckner, Susie Allen. Viola Banks. Cora Griffin, Lottie Gome, C. W. Allen Jr. Martina Rosseau and C. Covington. ON VACATION TRIP Miss Marion Alexander, 6225 Aberdeen defense at Camp Wabash, accompanied by her mother, Birdie E. Powell, Alexander, in Cape Girardeau, Mo.; Alexander, in Cape Girardeau, Mo.; Powell's native home, Lovejoy, in Louis, Louis, Mo., before returning home. CALLED TO TEXAS M., Catherine Dudley, wife of Dr. C., Dudley, 1658, passwd in South, Texas, on account of the death of her father, the Rev. Henry Smith. MRS. FUQUAY HERE Mrs. Lucinda Fuguay, Leland, Miss. She is attending 5000 Prairie Ave. She is stopping at 5000 Prairie Ave. "Not all sweet and meat eaters are diabetic, about 50 per cent have gout." --- 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. There are openings, for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTs and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO SPICER'S NUX-HERBS AND IRON LAXATIVE-DIURETIC AND TONIC PURIFIES the BLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION Never Causes The Skin to Break Out MAKES YOU EAT BETTER—SLEEP BETTER —WORK BETTER AND FEEL BETTER Expecially Recommended for INDIGESTION SOUR STOMACH CONSTIPATION BLOUSSE TORPID LIVER ADHENY AND BLADDER TROUBLES PAIN IN THE BACK AND HIPS FREQUENT URINATION GENERAL BLOOD CONDITION AND IMPURE BLOOD For Sale by All First Class Drug Store Price $1.00 THE BIRTH OF ANA A graduate in music from Oberlin university last month was Miss Jacadee S. Goff, the actress who Dr. H. H. Smith, Waco, Tex. Miss Smith is also a graduate of Paul Quinn college and the musical number "Unison Chorus," arranged by her for orchestra and chorus, was used for the comedy musical number "Instrumental Music" in music are asked to arrange a number, then the best ones are chosen to be used. When we rehearsal at the highest rated schools in the country we can better appreciate this high honor coming to Miss Smith. When most of us most any instrument, string or wind, she is an artist of no mean ability having painted several pictures that have been admired by professionals. Nashville, Tenn., July 20.—Using as his central theme, "The Teachers' Business", Dr. W. F. Powell, pastor of First Baptist church, delivered the commencement adress to the 17th summer session of A. & I. State college Friday morning. One hundred and fifteen diplomas and certificates were awarded by Commissioner Harned. Ten students received the B. S. degree, Mabel Vernon Alford, Chattanooga; Carl Earl Butler, Memphis; Susie Brown Erwin, Nashville; Albura H. Pagala, Chattanooga; Pearl Winrow Gore, Nashville; Joseph Robert Holmes, Nashville; Loon Nelson, Ripley; Mary Jackson Riley, Nashville; Silas Benjamin Thornton, Nashville, and Charles Herman Vernon, Nashville. The graduating classes were presented to Commissioner Harned by President W. Hale. Mrs. Susie Erwin presented Mrs. Hattie E. Hale with a gold ring set with a turquoise birthstone on behalf of the senior class. Rev. George W. Gore of West Baden, Ind., pronounced the benediction and Prof. William Davenport of Chattanooga gave the Invocation. MISS BRITT DEMONSTRATES TUKEGEEN INSTITUTE Demonshates Representing the craft work of the Dennison Fifth Ave. store, New York, the University of Pennsylvania, and monstrations in Dutroty Hall recently in school students and visitors were given instruction in crepe paper flower make- up, crepe paper wrapping, wax craft work including crystal trees, crepe twist bakes and hats, crepe paper new crafts. Miss Britt is a skilled structurer in this work for which she is special trained. She is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, and has taught summer school here and has been a member of the faculty of Florida A. and M. college at Tahala- bush. DENNETT ENROLLMENT Greenboro, N. C. July 20. -Advanced registration at Bennett college for the enrolment of students in the enrolment year will be considerably in the past year. From the advanced applications it is evident that students will be enrolled in a vanilla and a number of distant states. During the past year the enrollment of students which was the enrolment the year before, to next year, will be added and from present enrolment will be added to the direct that at least 100 young women will be registered for the first three years. J. T. Bridgeforth, Pulaski, Elected President for New Term Nashville, Tennessee, July 20—The Tenn- sial annual session at college. Wednesday afternoon, July 11. college. Wednesday afternoon, following office- care; president, J. T. Barr; lastask; first vice president, Mrs. A. E. Fagala, Chattanooga; second vice president, J. W. Lilley; first vice president, J. W. Lilley; executive secretary, George W. Gorg; J. Nash- ville. 1. Assistant Secretary W. H. Huy, D. J. Boll, Memphis: President, Secretary, J. W. Bell, Memphis: Assistant Secretary, spending secretary, S. H. Johnson, itipley: treasurer, C. J. Neal, Memphis: members of the executive committee; M. L. Morrison, chairman of president, W. J. Hale, R. E. Clay, William J. Davidson, Mrs. A. M. Polbins, Dean Ambrose Caliver, A. Love, Mrs. Frankie Pierce, G. W. Gore Jr. The principal address was delivered by Suprintendent R. L. Jones of Memphis, on "Tennessee's Greatest Educational Needs," and the principal speakers were: President W. H. Hode and I. J. State, who brought greetings from the U.S. and the U.S. and the U.S. and the U.S. and the U.S. at the U.S. E.A. and the U.S. E.C., Dean Ambrose Caliver of Kirk, who discussed "Co-operation in Public and Higher Education." Prof. N. L. Morrison, who delivered the president's address to丈尔罗，who discussed Tennessee State Certification Laws: "Dr. Hnygood of the Tennessee state health department; State Supervisor Graham, and Mayor Hilary E. Howse." 2. Clay State Agent Rosenwald and Dean G. W. Gore of A. and I. state college, were elected as delegates to the N.A.T.A. meeting in Charleston, W. Va., July 24-27. Seven Daughters Gather For the first time in five years the seven daughters of Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Mary Jones, same root when they gathered at their mother's home for a family reunion of their village, Tenn., is the mother of 12 children and they are all living. The five boys and the girls reunion, which was held in Knoxville, the oldest daughter, Mrs. Lillian Jones and they are all hostess to the group, which includes Mrs. Luella Williams, Manhams, Ohio; Mrs. Ruby Jones, Pittsburgh, Fla.; Mrs. Lethy Butler, Brooklyn, N.Y., and the mother of John Jones, who live with their mother. Mrs. Jones has 13 grandchildren. ENTERTAINS CALIFORNIANS Mr. and Mrs. Cabell of $38. E. 48th St. for dinner party and in honor of the dinner party of Anderson of Los Angeles, Calif., formerly Mrs. S. E. Bean of Kansas City, Mo., and Hazel M Clark, both teachers in the public schools of Kansas City, Mo., and Hazel M Clark, both teachers in the Chicago normal summer session. At the close of the summer school trip, a trip to Detroit, Indianaapolis and St. Louis, Mrs. Anderson is on route to where she will complete her vacation. ENTERTAIN YOUNGER The most outstanding party of the season given among the younger social class, James Cunningham at the Isle honour on Karle Ave. They had as their honor the King of the King, D. C. who is the guest of her sisters, Miss Sylvia Wormley and Mrs. Elise and Elizabeth Dowling of Washington, also. Other out-of-town guests in coal guests at Lincoln, Ohio Two Duff, Pittsburgh, Pa. and Miss Nina Cooper of Chicago, Ohio. Among the guests are Alison O'Neill of Phyllas-Johnson, Marjorie McKenzie, Hazel Cunningham, Francis and Monroe Gregory. GROIL Magic Hair Preparation Small quantity straighten and impure, so derful close to most outdoor and airline. GrOil hair groomer use two or three straight and glossy. Groil social scalp treatment excels all cases, such as handwriting, eczema, balances, etc. Groil Pressing Groil Ho- Groil Gower Groil So- Groil Treatment AGENTS WANTED Made Only By ELIZABETH WRIGHT HEATER 1301 Blue Island Ave., Chicago, Ill. Opportunity big money and easier than ever before? our full time I be handsomely paid for it? A PORO AGENT a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you all cost, and show you how. for enterprising, ambitious Race supply the nation-wide demand for REPARATIONS AND PORO TREAT- SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. PORO COLLEGE 4300 B. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. X-HERBS AND IRON DIURETIC AND TONIC TIES the BLOOD the COMPLEXION --- SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928 APPOINTED One of the teachers receiving appointment in the Washington high school at Pensacola, Fla., her home town, was Miss Ali Houston Jackson, a June graduate of Willberforce, who received her B. S. degree. She was a member of the University chair, 1927-28; the interracial committee, one year; secured a W. C. College of Girls Charm club, member of Forum club and Founders day committee; resource for the Beta chapter of Sigma Sigma Sorority. She is an outstanding vocalist and an enviable pionor through Ohio before returning home to take up her duties. PLACE SOCIAL WORKERS Atlanta is hardly ever missing elements of its graduates made by the Atlanta School of Social Work during the month was held by Miss Anne M. Bradley, the teacher with the Associated Charities of Charlotte, as case worker with the provident association of St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Naomi Chambers, the assistant supervisor, worker with the Atlanta Theresaculus association; Miss Estie White as executive Christian worker with the University of La. and Mrs. Francis Belcher as health educator, worker with the Atlanta Urban lesue. "Secrets of the Orient" HINDU-LOTUS SCALP HYGIENE Hindu women are famous for their luxurious hair. You too may have it! Easily and quickly acquired their hair with the formulae centuries old and a favorite among the Maharajahs and Princesses of India. Results will convince you that HINDU-LOTUS resists your hair full of gloss and life. As a daily dressing keeps your hair straight and in place all day. Special Introductory Offer $1.25 Postpaid Afxall, Inc., Importers. 24 Stone St., New York City. Enclosed please find $1.25 for which you receive a gift of HINDU-LOTUS Higher Quality. ```markdown ``` Why worry about Delayed Periods for trauma causes? Get Quick Results using FEMI UTEE UTEE Tablet Relief. Used by Doctors, safe, secret home treatment, Satisfaction guaranteed. $2.99 C. Q. D. Illustrated folder free with order. PETONE PROD. W. P. St. Louis, U. S. A. SANTAL MIDY CAPSULES For Annoying or Painful Bladder Evacuation Get the genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmless Sold by ALL Dwergs WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS.173 WEST 140TH STREET SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928 WHAT HEADQUARTERS. 173 WEST SUMMER STUDENTS HARLEM VISITORS A tour of white students from various colleges in the country attending Columbia, New York. Union Theological seminary made a visit to Harlem and directed the direction of the Fellowship of Reconciliation and the guidance of Racial Careers. The students was a part of their educational program and be held in the various racial groups residing in New York background and learn something of the background and learn places of interest were visited in Harlem, and the latter were visited in Harlem, and being pleased with the progressiveness The places visited were St. Mark's M. E. Church, known as the Cathedral of Methodism; St. James Presbyterian Church, where Rev. Dr. William L. Ine was the world of the N. A. C. P. The Alyssimian Baptist church, where Dr. Powell and his assistants told of the community work that was being carried on; the National Christian league, where Ine be Reid, the industrial secretary made an ad-gree, and the headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, where an address on the work that was being done toward the social improvement of the porters was made. The evening was open to Michael Zion M. E. Church, where the choir rendered a special program. The visitors took dinner in the various restaurants of Harlem, where they had an opportunity to mingle with all present and to get closeups on great problems of the day. The hours have done much to bring about the correct attitude toward the various racial groups of the city, and to change many ferrous impressions that each group held for the other. The men were introduced by the Rev. and Mr. Crane's W. Howell. Many find and helpful contacts have been made as the result. Guests in Emma Ransom House Within the Week Locks Maid in Closet, Then Burglarizes Home New York, July 20. — Suspected of stealing a stolen car from the home of Daniel J. Spoken, 1758 Davidson Ave. and stone 1752 north of home, Angel Buzza, 14, 247 second record, the police raid, shows that Buzza was armed and one for insult but was discharged on each occasion for stealing a car. He was also jailed for a further hearing. Also Merv Meyl, the maid, was alone when a door fell ringing. He opened the apartment and levelling a revolver behind the door. A short time after stealing the jewelry, Donald Spoken, 2, who had been playing in the street, received the crises from the clothes closet he was in the maid, who simulated the police. Killed in 3-Story Fall New York, July 20.—While walking along a coding to his apartment after visiting his landlady, Louis Rochet, 22, a Porto Rican, 56 W. 11th St., was instantly killed when part of the coding collapsed and he fell three stories to the sidewalk. Rochet was visiting Mrs. Louisa Yrizarry, 62, who lives in an apartment adjoining his room. When a knock was heard on Mrs. Yrizarry's door, Rochet, believing that company was coming, excused himself, went to the front window and climbed to the coding. He had reached milway between his window and that of his landlady's when the coping suddenly collapsed and he was precipitated to the sidewalk, landing on his head. Mrs. Yrizarry told the police that Rochet was in the habit of crossing to his room by means of the coping to avoid walking through a long corridor. HONGB GRADUATES Students who graduated from the from the University of Florida were tendered a reception at the old Fellows hall on Tuesday evening. A large number of the friends of the graduates were present and congratulated them upon the completion. They were urged to continue their college program as arranged in house of the graduates by Mr. and Mrs. Jocelyn B. and was inaugurated by the Staten Island branch of the N.A.A. WIELDS WICKED BLADE New York, July 20 - Henry Mitchell, O. 121 142d St. was held in $200 bail for the ground jump or skidding William E. Hall, 101 W. 125th St. on the back and arm with a knife col- lowing it quarred between the two men RUSH YOUR NOMINATION BLANK If You Want One of the Defender's 5 Free Cars or a BIG CASH PRIZE Turn to Page 5 for Full Details VISITING IN WINDY CITY ```markdown ``` THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK MISS MARIE MAHOOD A pretty schoolteacher of Flush Marie Mahod, in spending her vaca- tion at the University of Alders- land and Mrs. Louis B. Anders who is the niece of Attenny and Mra with the Little Theatre movements, herself last winter when she appear A pretty schoolteacher of Flushing, L. I., and New York city, Miss Marie Maheod, is spending her vacation in the Windy City as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Jessica Anderson Rogers, the attractive daughter of Alderman and Mrs. Louis B. Anderson, 3800 Calumet Ave. Miss Maheod, and Mrs. Robert B. Anderson, 3800 Calumet Ave. with the Little Theater movement, and made an enviable reputation for herself fast winter when she appeared with the Krigwa Players. HELD FOR SHOOTING SELF WITH PISTOL HELD FOR SHOOTING SELF WITH PISTOL New York, July 20—As Benjamin Wallace was strolling along W. 134th St. Tuesday night, he noticed a man helping an elderly woman with a broken arm. Wallace would have pointed attention to the man and the pavement, but the police investigated. Wallace was told one of the men had shot himself accidentally and summoned Dr. Lynch of the hospital who discovered that one of the men had been shot. Sixth St. had a bullet wound in the left arm. Wallace notified police of the W. 134th St. studies, and policemen from that study were called in to help. He was Joseph Clark, 20, W. 134th St. Both were brought into night court, where the police law when police found a stabbing automatic on a table in Clark's apartment. In court, he admitted that the stabbing self with it, on this statement Clark ordered Dack to investigate Gateh, who ordered Dack to charge a charge of violating the stabbing law. MAID IS ARRESTED IN S10,000 JEWEL THEFT New York, July 10—Miss Anderson Sully, 54, of New York, died in New York at 54. Lakewood, 54. Riveride drive, has been arrested in Detroit, charged with the theft of a stolen car, the two women here earned Treschey, an attorney after being charged with her or her by Detective Sturgis telegraphy and Mahoney of the W. Washington district. She was 28 last, and the family, making last week's arrest, was in the car, the drug, found that the pebbles were missive. Awording to the Detroit police, the woman admitted of the theft, said that the car she had thrown some of it down the road on her sister's house just before her arrest. New York, July 20.—On a charge in robbery made by Miss Marie Taylor, 27 W. H15th St., Roger Guillony, 172nd Seventh Ave., was held in $2,000 full for the grand jury. Miss Taylor testified that on July 12 she was walking up the stairs of her home when Guillony, coming down, met her on the second floor, pulling an open knife on her he demanded her pocketbook, which contained $1.25. She declared that he threatened to kill her if she made an outer, after smashing her bag, he ran up the stairs and went out over the roof. She called a policeman who found the boy hiding behind a chimney and arrested him. New York, July 23.—Sylvester Best, 21, 2204 Seventh Ave., was held in $1,000 call for the grand jury on a charge of grand lavery. Best was arrested on complaint of Ulysses Sandle, an remote mobile washer living at 210 W. 144th St. He alleges that he was about to enter the vesticule of his home when Best jostled him and stole his wallet from his trousers hip tocket. WOMAN STARS ANOTHER New York, July 20, -Accepted of standing: Miss Lena Lea gross, W. 181th St., W. 181th Ave., and a jury, Miss Sanjurah Nicholas, W. 111th St., was held without evidence. The woman began to exchange names when she was married to a woman known to exchange names in the 112nd St. Her name was piled by each comatant, and finally Miss Nicholas picked up the name of the woman she was married to. LOOTS TAILOR SHOP New York, July 20.—Harry Jones, 37, 205 W. 145th St., was held without bail after being arrested and charged with breaking into the tailor shop of Leonard Coagle, 210 W. 140th St., and stealing $14 in cash and three suits of clothes valued at $150. Police testified that Miss Mildred McGuire, 2755 Eighth Ave., told them that she saw Jones near the store at the time of the burglary. Jones denied the charge. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED 129TH ST. W. 27TH NEW YORK CITY— all accommodations with all conveniences, suitable for railroad men. Phone: 212-745-6145 --- THE ning, L. I., and New York city, Miss ation in the Windy City as the guest on Rogers, the attractive daughter of on 2800 Calumet Ave. Miss Mahood, W. H. Austin, New York, is affiliated and made an enviable reputation for with the Krigwa Players. Clubs The executive committee of the eighth annual teachers and students conferred held its second meeting Tuesday evening July 17, in the committee room of the St. J. The Morhouse club met Sunday at the Urban league building. Central branch Y. M. C. A. 55 Hanson Park, will present Barrington Guy, bariton, and Howard university glee club in recital Thursday. July 26, at S. D. m. Phi Beta Signa members met at 204 W. 66th St. Thursday evening. July 17, The State Federation of Women's Clubs will meet in Tonkees July 23-26, Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, president. Intercollegiate conference held fourth annual session at Eaglewood, N. J. July 7-8. Wednesday, July 11, marked the opening of a series of band concerts at St. Nicholas park, 125th St. and St. Scholars Ave. Fred Simpson, director. The university day address was delivered by Bishop H. C. Ransom of Nash at St. James Freebury afternoon. July 15, at St. James Freebury, at St. Thomas Church The first annual meeting of the Manhattan, Bronx, Staten Island and Westchester district Baptist association was held at the Macedonia Baptist church, Marathon, N.Y. Rev. H. Nelson passers-off, June 27 and 28. Dr. William H. Slater, moderator, presided. The second annual midsummer night dance will be held at the Savoy ballroom Friday evening, July 29. This affair is given under the auspicious of the Utopia Neighborhood club. Camp Young. Slate Hills N.Y. v. March 20, July 16, and will close Monday, Sept. 12. Fishing, swimming, boating, etc., are a few of the features of the camp. Department for small children, ages from 8 years up. The annual pre-Lenten recital by Whit's Hunter will be held Feb. 1, 1922, at the Renaissance casino. Thirty-third annual plenic of the Societies of the North Carolina will be held at the North Carolina St. Pashon, N.Y. Fool of 25th St., Pashonhurst, N.V. Friday evening. Aug. 2, 1928. Camp Elwemar, which is conducted by the Girls' Service League, Miss Elizabeth W. Martin founder, opened its slศession on Saturday. The Surges is a will meet the Visiting Salesman in the last match of their four sunday, Aug. 12, at Commercial field, Brooklyn. HIS FIANCEE GONE, MAN, 65, KILLS SELF New York, July 20.—After brooding for a week over his estrangement from his fiancee, Joseph Walker, 65, a laborer, ended his life with gas in his room at 215 St. Nicholas Ave., Wednesday. About noon, neighbors, detecting the smell of gas, traced the odor to Walker's door. They failed to get a response to their knacks and called Policeman Abhott of the W. 125th St. station, who found Walker dead in his bed, a gas tube in his mouth and his head enveloped in a blanket. The police say that last week Walker's fiancee left him after an argument and since then he had neglected his work and remained in his room brooding. Boys' Department of Y Honors Sunshine Sammy "Sunsainte" Sammy and his partner, Clare, were overseeing the boys' department for July 14 at 12 o'clock. About 200 boys were in the program, and the department were present and gave Sammy and his partner a fine ointment. Some of the features of the program were the camper, who was capable of driving David and John McLean on parallel tracks. The program featured a comic sketch entitled "Fox, Fox, dancing. The program concluded with sketches by the honoree." SENT TO PRISON New York, July 20—Miss Hester Brown, 12, was sent to the workhouse for five days and then to the workhouse for two days. Olga Marzin, 132 W. 183th St. with a daughter, 132 W. 183th St. with the two women became the violence alternation at a W. 123th St. during her marriage. She missed Mrs. Marzin on the arm and CAUSES ARREST OF BOYS New York, July 29 - On complaint of the arrest of a murky-ground at Bayside Bay of a murky-ground at Bayside Bay Ave., and George Clark 12, 22 W. 118th St. conduct, Ippearach conducted on behalf of them to move away from or be ordered to move away after creating a disturbance there. - Photo 12 dieser THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN NEWSPAPER WORKERS ARE HEARD ON THE AIR NEWSPAPER WORKERS ARE HEARD ON THE AIR Through the courtesy of the broadcasting station WABC, which represents "Who's Who in America," representatives of the press were heard Friday night from 11 to 12 o'clock. This hour marked the 25th consecutive program in "Achievement" series. It has been known to many who listened in that Friday night's program was one of the finest heard over this station. Edgar M. Grey, special writer for the New York News, arranged the program. There appeared Mrs. Beasye J. Hearden, New York representative of The Chicago Defender, who is on the "The New York" of the Press. Outside of New York, L. B. Haydn Whitney of the Amsterdam News, "News Sources of the Press": Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond, managing editor of the Interstate Tattler, "What Newspaper Women Have Donated to Advance the Press." and the Great History of the Press, Musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Lena Sanford Roberts, accompanied by J. Steele, the noted blind planist. Mr. Ruggdale, baritone soloist and Miss Fay Canty, soloist,�occelliary banded by the month of May 1994. Mr. T�ty was recently awarded the gold medal for her splendid voice in the public school music week contest. LIBERIAN MINISTER AND WIFE VISITORS LIBERIAN MINISTER AND WIFE VISITORS Rev. and Mrs. Taylor White of Liberia are passing several weeks visiting in America and plan to be in New York for sometime. They were greatly impressed with New York Rev. White who was born in Christdon, S. C., who was born in Liberia when he was 18 years old of age, is pastor of the Mt. Ashton A. M. E. church at Harpers City Cape Palmas, Liberia. The church is a member of the Liberian annual conference, which is presided over by Bishop N. H. Davis of Maryland. His church has a number of shops in 160 and is one of the leading church in the Liberian conference. Rev. White said that the conference contains 20 churches and over 1,000 children in the Sunday school. The conference, he said, donates over $200 for education and has three prestigios of two. Rev. White is very enthusiastic over the future of Africa and believes that the possibilities for service are offered for consecrated young men and women. He was educated in the Protestant Episcopal mission and was qualified for military service in the Bishop'sard. Mrs. White, who is a native of Liberia, is a woman of high intelligence and is keenly interested in the progress of women. Holds 38th Anniversary Tarroytown, N. Y., July 20–The Shiloh Baptist church, of which Rev. C. Lavolsier Franklin, formerly of Childery, was the chief of the clans ofفتام, and installation exercises were: Hundreds of churchgoers from Harlem, New Jersey and Long Island were in attendance during the fee-chities. Outstanding among those who assisted in making the event a success were: Rev. Vernon John, director of Educational Center of Park, and Rev. H. J. Lee, Decon Ernest L. Hayes, Rev. J. L. Walters, pastor, A. M. E. Zion church, Tarrytown, N. Y.; Rev. W. M. Monroe, assistant pastor, A. M. Chimlican, Christchurch, New York city; Hon. Charles Millard, supervisory of the town of Greenborough; Hon. Charles Morase, supervisory of the Church of New Jersey; Rev. M. Sheppard, pastor, A. M. Watts, pastor, Philadelphia; Rev. A. W. Watt, pastor, A. M. W. Phillips, pastor, B. J. Memorial Baptist church, Brooklyn; Rev. W. H. Raspberry, president of Eastern Baptist association, and Rev. J. M. Sparks, president of Baptist Minister of Information, New York. Rev. Louis Hughes, Union Baptist church, Manhattan Park, N. Y.; Rev. Millard Levister, pastor of Grace Baptist Church, Mt. Vernon, Rev. W. Waggard, the first of Calvary Baptist church (Painfield, J. J. and Rev. J. W. Hamlin, pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist church, Brooklyn, acted as the head of ceremonies throughout the services. The Harlem Children's Fresh Aloe cream is to the poor children on Wednesday, in the morning of the day at the Fedralay mark. The trim will be made for the occasion, Infants' refreshments have been served, Infants' Screen, in gallons of ice cream shelted Sheffield Co. 40 quarts of milk, Infants' Milk, Infants' bakeries, a large quantity of bread. Cash donations to date have been re- ceived. Charles Nout of the court of general Justice of the Court of the State of New York, Mrs. Zita Straus, Silver furniture Co. and Straws Barber, Silver furniture Co. and Civil Service News It was discovered that many of the staff members for examination for resolution officer (childcare) courts with the Municipal Court, the close of appointments on last Thursday, and some time in the early fall giving all those who filled simple time for preparation of examination fees to $1,690 per annum, and many appointments are expected to be completed by the eligible list. The last examination for positive clerk and earlier for the summer. These examinations have been conducted many years and many of the male residents from these hats. It may be conservatively estimated that more than 300 staff members for examination for resolution officer group has received during this period. N. Y. Academy of Business Teddy Mathews, John Ford, Raymond Charles and Clarence Fores are among the candidates who will take the last test for examination, July 21. The college party given at the Bainbridge students and students of the school was well attended. Miss Beatrice Brown largest party, a party of 19 students. The New York academy is open during the summer. Summer school began the 19th. WOMAN CHANGE LOVE Mes. M. J., Hunter, well known evangelist, is conducting a three-week study of the Bible. She is attracting wide attention and large, and interested audiences are attracted to her presentations and convincing speaker. There were several conversations during her first Sunday hearings. HAS NEW DEFICES The Haitian Life Insurance company is located at 520 Seventh Ave. E, Mrs. Frances K. McCormick, the license department of the city of Haiti, and its first stenographer and manager. ELECTED DELEGATES The delegates who have been elected special State Federation of Women's clubs in the U.S. Coleman, president of the U.S. Women's Club, and Marcus Macintosh blacksons and white men. Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESYVE J. BARDEN MARY MAY Bessye Bearder Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bradd and Mrs. G. Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. C. Garland, Mr. Lester Hamilton, Attorney and Mr. Clifford Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. James Hocans, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Conway, Roeford, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Addith Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joyce, Messlames Pernice Cook, Hurney Brock, Josephine Carrington, Carrle Davenport, Augustine Fauikner, Clyde Hunter, Portia Wiley Nickens, Adah Thoms Smith, Kensley Turner, Misses Rousmancere and Thoms Bockham, Gladys Brown, Henrietta Dunham, Herbert Dunlap, Letella Gilliam, Lynda Holley, Charlotte Jarvis, Kathryn Jordan, Alice Laws, Balnek Levy, Andrades Lindsay, Tiesline Perkins, Ermine Perkins, Ermine Perkins, Ermine Perkins, Herth's Sawyer, Helen Scott, Martha Smith, Mastered White, Mrs. The Williams, Daisy White, Elegentia Wilson, Wilhelms, Wilson, Julia B. Johnson, Messrs. Wendell Alston, Robert Cooper, Pharoah Davis, Charles Griffin, Alvin Jones, Allen Johnson, George�. Lambton, Herbert Nixon, Ernier Saunton, Mr. E. Hickie Lynch, Dr. Gerald Scott, Robert A. Staten, G. Lewis P. Williams, Jervey Wilson and Dr. S. H. Thompson. Mrs. Hattie Queen Jaxon of Washington, who is passing the summer in Gotham, was tendered a pretty party by Mrs. Hattie's friend of a St. Nicholas Ave. Friday evening. In the course of the evening after, which card playing and dancing was enjoyed by the guests, Mrs. Hattie's friend and Mrs. Jaisle Thomas, Dr. Mary Janczak, Mrs. Molelle Clark, Dr. and Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Hattie's friend, and Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Eunice H. J. B. Georgetown, Mrs. J. B. Georgetown, Miss Hazel Foster, Miss Ada Wellell, Miss Vola Seudder, Miss Alfred, Miss Micken, Mrs. Lohare Potts, Miss Homer, Miss Winnie, Miss Nessie, Miss Chus, Miss Jessie Balley, Miss Nessie, Miss Chus, Mrs. Sue Stitt, Miss Anita Clark, Attorney Raloh Mickelle, Dr. and W. W. Rantila Taylor, Reginald Goodwin, John Hiodos and Grandmond, H. E. Harris, Sam Oswendt, Dr. R. J. Foster, Dr. Melville Charlton, Dr. J. J. Foster, Dr. Galeur Dovellos, Dick Thomas Sketter, Thomas Holly Parrish, Gasta Bonds, Ed. Perry, Embryonic and Floyd Snelson. Never does New Yorkers wear of doing things for the benefit of the children. On Friday evening at the Savoy ballroom the Utopia has planned a summer night's carnival for the benefit of the Neighborhood center. Clever of the management to secure a pretty and cool a dance hall. Judging from the wonderful time had at the party less season, Mrs. Daisy Reed and her com- the will be kept quite busy receiving the guests. New York's great summer school center has opened and a large number of students are here from all parts of the country. The summer sessions are held in the summer school. The universities attend a regular wealth of educational opportunity to nearly every field of human interest. Each year the 125th St. Branch library will be held on the afternoon afternoon of the visitors to bring together the visitors and home folks so they may become acquainted and their stays made pleasant while in New York. Both groups will be the most well-attended small social attention and the sponsors of both affairs were highly praised for two evenings of real pleasure. Mrs. Mary Refle-Dumas of New York and Richard Anderson of Jacksonville, Fla., were married June 21 by Rev. H. M. Collins of the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church of Jacksonville. Mr. Anderson is well-known business man of Jacksonville. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis of Gaetown, Ky., the상한 F. R. Jackson Street, spending the summer in the city and is doing special work at Columbia university. Miss Fennell S. Salastian of 222 W. 11st St. and Louis J. Meade were married at the home of the bride's parents Wednesday evening. The home was quickly decorated with the season's flowers. John Robinson of St. Marks church performed the ceremony after which a reception followed. Mrs. Ila Jefferson and Mrs. Cleonah Franklin艾, Brooklyn, returned home during the past week, after a delightful visit from the Franklin Ave. house, the brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, the Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. John West. Mrs. Kateelle L. Misenon of 252 W. 11th St., is swearing someone in Ritualism, of a member of the death of a member of her family. Americans in Europe are many. Cards have been received from Attorney and Prosecutor, Mrs. Joanne Robinson, and Mrs. Joanne Browning and Mrs. Phel Oelon, expressing pay over their emotions. **Annual Recruit** The short biography of the Christian institute held their first annual recital at the Williams Institute, reception of Prof. Norman J. Walker, reception of Prof. Norman J. Walker, soloists, accommodation by James Walker, rendered a solo-ball with gave a short, but timely address. Members and guess of the Debtunate were entertained a bridge Saturday at St. Andrews Church, St. Marie Holmes Walker, 55 Irving Levy in receiving wee Mrs. Charles Buckner and Mrs Alice Kenny. In the weekend, Mrs. Alice Kenny, Mrs. and Harold Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levy, well, and Mrs. Mrs. of Wertheim; Meadows C. S. Cumber, Ruth Brown; Wesley Burwell, Harriett Pondleston, Levy, Insidele Brunh of Philadelphia, Wesley Burwell, Harriett Pondleston, Levy, Insidele Brunh of Philadelphia, Wesley Burwell, Arnelle Levy, Allie Draves, Lena Draves, Lena Draves, as and week-ends, carefree and delightful. Who doesn't them with a little thrill of eagerness? Regaled is New with the presence of many charming visitors. Despite the heavy ruins and hot weather the social whirl goes merrily on invitations have been issued for the first month of the annual rival of Saturday evening, July 21, given by the Betu Club a little from the visitors, members of the social circles of New York will meet each other on board. The committee supervising the affair are much interested in the event and they are personally giving an eye to all arrangements. On the committee are Walter H. Hawkins, Travis E. Freeman, Rudolph J. Thomas, Fred T. Brown and Alex Jackson. Chiffons and Georgettes draped New York's fullest at the reception given on Thursday evening at the Walker Studio by Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Turner, who were recently married. The pretty and charming Mrs. Turner received her guests gowned in white georgettes and lace with a colorful flower at the left shoulder. In the receiving line with Mrs. Turner were Misses Eugenia Wilson, H. Maud Turner, Mrs. Francis Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller Turner and Herbert N. Birthday Party Annual Recital Hudson Sealy, Reuben S. Young and Rudolph Wyche. M. insabella Baughm of Philadelphia W. insabella Baughm of Philadelphia Susie Walker, of 35 Irving St., Monroe, N. J. C. T. Collins of Philadelphia is a week-end visitor in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Aldridge, who attended the past year, have removed the former address, 227th Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Curry, newly married, have spent their honeymoon in New York near address, 227th Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Duncan of 220th Avenue has been visiting in Great Barrass, Massachusetts, for a few days. Mrs. Mary Cheney returned to the clinic with her mother in North Carolina. Prof. Charles A. Moore of Greenbush, C. N. is spending his vacation in the region of his class at Amherst college. He which school he was a graduate of. He the finest hospitals in the South has been erected in North Carolina. Misses Mildred McMechan and Robert Hines of 149 W. 128th Street. Misses Alison of 149 W. 128th Street are visitors from Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Tervell of 22 W. 128th St. are spending the summer at their cottage in Long Branch, N. J. Mr. Fred Moore motivated with her daughter to rocky, N. X. Mr. Fred Moore moved with her daughter to rocky, N. X. Mr. Fred Moore moved with the remaining part of the summer. James S. Buchanan of 191th St. is spending two weeks with relatives and Baltimore, Md. A thick coat of sunburn is seen on Miss Liza Loyne of 211 W. 100th St. Willis Cummings and D. Farrell Allan, of 100th St. from an extensive touring trip from Boston. On the route they spent a few days in West Miss Vera Loyne of 211 W. 100th St. a popular member of the St. Marks School District, an institution in Farm. She reports having a slightful time. Miss Elizabeth Miles of W. 103th St. at Snowdale farm, Browser, N. Y. D. Ann R. Cooper of E. 122d St. city, a vacation between Atlantic Away for Summer Mrs. Inez Moore and Little daughter, Joy Teta, of 129 Monmouth St., Newark, New York, is the second member of the other and father in St. Louis. Mr. I. They will also visit Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago. Jesse Linza, well-known banker and business man of Chicago, spent a few years in the life of his own home with his class, where he will remain several days taking a much needed rest. Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Davage of Clarke university, Atlanta, Ga., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Peter Murray of the Bumbard apartments. New Yorkers are happy to welcome Mrs. William Mathews, a widow of the children of the W. W. and the other children in the New York postoffice by the president. The appointment was made possible through the efforts of Dr. Emmett J. Scott. N. R. Huey of the east of "Pewgy" and Mrs. Agnew Thorpe entertained Mrs. Flossie Reynolds and husband at the town of the New Mrs. Reynolds during the 19th World War. The old spend a few days with her mother. Mrs. Fannie Turner of Philadelphia was guest in the city to attend the reception of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner Thursday evening. Mrs. Turner will dis胆瞭 the day with Mrs. Carrie Davenport of Orange, N. J. A group of distinguished visitors, consisting of W. H. Holsey of Tuskegee, Homer Thillins of St. Louis and Claude Harnett of Chicago, spent a day in the business of the Washington on a business mission. Returns Home Mrs. Oliver Randolph, prominent son of the late George Randolph, home Thursday, after a delightful visit in great Barrhinne, Mass., where she also guest of Mrs. James Warden Johnson. Mrs. Lana Anderson of Washington was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph, and Mrs. Dunlair Garden antique store. Mrs. Arelewood and a phantomist, pouncer numbered one and a recent graduate of the Dunlair high school. Mrs. Ellen Kirk of the Dunlair apartments her vacation in New London, Conn. Iz. W., W. K. Willett of Cleveland, and a few days in the city prior to her planner's visit to S. Paris, Willett of Willett NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 166 WEST 111ST STREET TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 main in Paris indefinitely to study voice culture. Mrs. Mary Stokes and two sons and a house guest of their brother and sister Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, of 108 W. 15th St. Joe Settles of Washington spent the week-end in the city. Prof. Ed Geems of Cincinnati will remain in Gotham for the remaining part of summer to attend Columbia university. The lovely Mrs. Eda Lewis Thomas will visit in Oak Hills, Mass., as a guest of the Thomas family. Thomas will have the opportunity of enjoying her favorite sport, swimming. Dr. John Rector of Washington was a teacher in Gotham and the Thomas is spending her summer in Gotham studying. The Muses Thethea S. Battie and William Battie were president of the face Battle, former president of the face Battle, former secretary of the American Church P. II. Colman of 185 W. 15th St. The Muses were recipients of their courtship letters. They were recipients of their father's farm at Woodstock, N. J., during which they will leave for study in Boston. Miss Thethea will continue her studies in Boston. Miss Anne Willie enter Boston uni- The Dark tower, a rendezvous for artistic endeavors, delighting his delightful wife, Gladys Glaisdorff, W. Armstrong also is exhibiting his work. W. Armstrong also a portrait of Joseph C. Manning. Little Carter Jr. is spending a few days in Brooklyn with his maternal grandmother, Mrs. A. W. Huton. Caroline Marble Gail of Sheepshead Bay is spending a few days in Boston on a trip through Egypt and the Holy Land. Rev. D. I. Ferguson of Boston, Mass., spent a few days in the city en route to where he will spend his vacation. Charles Badham, teacher in the public school system of New York, reports that he will spend a week in the city he will leave in a few days for Colorado Springs. Margaret Stout of 172 W. 111st St. was unanimously indicted for the arrest at a recent meeting of the Manhattan temple, No. 33, I. B., of the W. 111st St. where he received all sides by Mr. Stout, who is a well known business and fraternal woman of BROOKLYN NOTES By CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. KURGENE J. DIOSES of Jones St. spout the Fourth in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. JAY of Bay of Quinnibee. Mr. and Mrs. B. JAY of session of Columbia university. They are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. KURGENE J. DIOSES. Mr. Ronnie H. Beacher Jackson, for- merly of Texas, are now residing at 366 Putnam Ave., Mr. Jackson is a Har- vard law graduate and intends to prac- ture here. Mr. Rosalle H. Parris of Ozone Park is attending the conference at Silver Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard of Halsey, St. Andrew, New London, Conn., for- with weekend. Mrs. Newsome entertained a few friends at bridge on Tuesday night at her residence, 366 Main Street. The sinnon- man Mrs. Mabel Grant, Mrs. Daisy Skets, Mrs. Lella Hurr, Mrs. Fannie Hudnell, Mrs. Hattle Barr and Mrs. Blanche Stolkien. A midnight superior event is taking place on Monday Misses Ethel and Marion Cook of Boston, Mass., were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Jones of Bal- bridge. James H. Helps of 375 Herkimen St. announces the marriage of her niece Beatrice Boone of Hampton, Va., to Clarence Walton on June 20. D. C. has returned to her home after spending two weeks with Capt. and Mrs. C. Osmor of Halsey St. Mrs. A. Chouze and Howard-daughter Luellie of 72 Jefferson Ave., left Sunday for Atlanta, GA., where they will spend their vacation. Misses Lottie Gatewood and Mr. Wesley and New York are spending their vacation at Schoon lake. A party was given by Miss Macey Muscaten St. in honor of Marcus Merritt of St. in honor of Marcus Merritt of St. misses Wesson Joanne Berrice Green Illanhee Lee, Alice Poster, Gertude Messler, Merritt, Fallon, Rose, Par- misses Messler, Merritt, Dixon. A midnight sunset was served. Members of the Tuesday Night club were invited to the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Messler. A glabarate collation was served by the host. Mrs. Arthur Buchanan entertained at Sarah M Queen of Charleston, S.C. spending several weeks in Princeton, N.J. nothing friends. Mrs. Burwell and family are spending the summer at the Jeter out- come. Mrs. Royal Intuition of Union St. had as her hirer guests on Wednesday Mrs. Ebie Fearing of 425 Jefferson gave a card party on Saturday vacation Bible school of Rev. Mr. Stark's The Tuesday school of its annual outing, Pinewood, 15, to Jeter out- ting, Pinewood, 15. Miss Desidera Nodal of 165 misses Herbert Klerkman on Monday in St. Peter's hospital. New York, July 20 — When Albert Browne, a lawyer, failed to appear against his employer, failed to appear against his comebre AVE, was discharged in court on July 21. He was charged with jewelry and clothing worth $290, June 10 on his company's complaint that also charged with the jewelry and clothing with Rosen hired the girl through an em- laboratory and learned that the girl had written the letter. She was the bishop of the Bicommae Ave. she had on one of the dresses she alleged was worn. The girl was arrested. However at the initial hear- ing that his apprehension on the loot was high HELD FOR THEFT New York, July 20. — The temptation of a new car was “too much for the new owner,” chauffered, 19 W. 14th St. so he stole a wood Avo, from a garage at 734 S. Boulevard on the night of June 20 after he married Merle, who kept cage in his garage. Upon the pleas of Muffy Gulliver, to the grind jury under a $200 bill, --- PART 1-PAGE 11 MUSIC BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The W. 127 St. branch of the F. W. C. A. will open a music school under instruction on Sept. 17. The school will be located on the 127th floor and can accommodate and to train student for a music and concert career. The courses will include violin, viola, cello, violin, theory, ukulele and music theory. The school will be the director of the educational department, said that the new department is being established to give the members of the association an opportunity to secure community an opportunity to secure community an opportunity. The Gibraltar chorus, under the direct direction of the choir, will concert last Thursday evening at the school. The concert was an enjoyable experience. The organization is doing for the training of the defender staff made an address. A patronesses. The Gibraltar chorus is attached to the Hensol Memorial Presbyterian Church. A program of international music was Wednesday evening in honor of the visiting summer students and their friends. The students from every section of the country present, a musical ensemble of ten dancers from every section of the country present, a musical ensemble of ten dancers in which she told of the work that involved the use of opportunities it offers for research. The musical program was under the direction of Ms. Beverly Duggan, house. Those who participated were Ms. Beverly Duggan, house. Those who participated were Ms. Beverly Duggan, house. Those who participated were Ms. Beverly Duggan, house. Informal reception to the visiting students. Harry T. Burleigh, famous composer, sailed for Europe last week on the summer reating abroad. A large number presented and wished him bon voyage. Floyd Snelson Jr. conducted an intermission at the Tattler radio hour. Those who appeared on the program were georgette Elizabeth Welsh from "blackbird" the Elizabeth Welsh from "blackbird" the school. Mable Ridley, Honey Brown, Marguerite Lee, Volldaun, Mrs. Oma Marguerite Lee, Volldaun, Mrs. Oma Blind Steele, Mr. Snelson received letters of congratulations for the program. Young's Jubiles quartet gave a program of spirituals at the Klittenany hole, the concert was given in the interest of Young's Memorial college of Middletown, N. Y. The singers have attracted a deal of_{+} Glaun's敲响的调音器，and their work has been highly praised. They are all graduates of Tuskegee Institute. The响的调音器 of Tuskegee, the names of Plustburgh, a brilliant dramatic reader in planning to take up her residence in New York, Mrs. Jones is a graduate of the First School of the State of New York. She has made an excellent impression here. She appeared on a program at the university day exercises of the Kluittenany hole, the first of the first choir choir-drills of Jones has many splendid, stintimonials, raising her for her work. She formerly taught at Morgan college. The first of the first choir choir choir choir choir was the New York University's will appear at the Lewlson stadium on the evening of July 23. The appearance of the singers will be one of the features of the first choir choir choir. The singers have won recognition in the preters of spirituals, and have attracted wide and favorable attention here. Hall of Fame director, is a leading composer and has made a line contribution in the field of music. The Clafin university alma matter says of the most beautiful of the college songs. The world is the most make a most vivid appeal to those who hear it. The song has been sung by the author's students who educated at Claffin university. The closing exercises of the Musical Art forum of Orange, N. J., will take place Friday evening, July 20. The feature of the program will be a costume recital of the nations, under the direction of Wilson Lamb, the president of the forum. The recital will be held in the studio of Mr. Lamb, Cora Wynn Alexander will be the accompanist. The first of the series of band concerts by the Monarch band, under direction of Lieut. Fred Simpson, took place Wednesday evening at St. Nicholas Park. A large gathering was present and was the band a fine ovation on its initial appearance. The band offered an interesting program arranged by Lieut. Edward Simpson. It will give another concert on Wednesday evening, Aug. 15, and throughout the month of August. The Monarch band is one of the most famous bands of the country and has appeared with success in many of the leading cities. It has been praised by the leading critics of the country. Mrs. Pricilia D. McIntosh, who for many years was the choir of Babel A. K. m. church, the chair in honor of the church, the chair in honor of the church, the dining room of the belfair church, and the dining room of the belfair church, and was present to greet Mrs. McIntosh and record of long and faithful honor and record of long and faithful decorated. Mrs. Lottie W. McIntosh and musical numbers were fondly remembered and a shine to Mrs. Louis Scott and a shine to Mrs. Louis Scott and a shine to Mrs. Louis Scott and a shine to Mrs. Among those present were Rev. A. K. McIntosh, Mrs. Anna Sanders, Mrs. K. I. K. Sprattley, Mrs. Alice Seabrook, Mrs. Ethel K. Church, Mrs. Alice Seabrook, Mrs. Joseph and Herbert OPENS TEA ROOM In addition to the modern cafeteria at the 137th St. branch of the U.S. Postal Service, the soda fountain has been opened on the campus. The soda fountain will meet the need of the visitors who come to the Y, W, C, A. visitors and the new enterprise is an effort part of the Y officials to serve the public. It will make it an attractive, center for visitors. SLABHES HUSBAND New York, July 20.—According to the police, Mrs. Estella Franks, 21, 47 W. 157th St., who was arrested for cutting her husband John in the face, is drug addict. The slashing occurred in the home of the couple. Police also said that she was previously convicted for vignancy and served a term in the workhouse. She was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing. STORE THIEVES CAUGHT New York, July 20 - Pqul Ashby, 22, 11 and Henderson Walker, 11, WI 12213. police when they received a telephone message that they should not break into the shop of Herman Web. they proceeded to the address immedi- ately and surprised three men at the shop of them Ashby was brought to them Ashby was brought out and the other man escaped out, and the other man escaped TAKES TRUCK New York, July 12. — Charged with the motor vehicle emo- tor truck containing $500 goods, James Allen, 13, 42 K, 1217 H to the grand jury under the 1995 Law. 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