Chicago Defender

BARE 'INSIDE FACTS' IN ALABAMA PYTHIAN CASE HIT BOB CHURCH IN PROBE USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIV. NO. 13 HIT BARE FACTS IN PYTHIAN CONTROVERSY Order Showed Great Improvement Birmingham, Ala., July 27.—Following closely on the order of Judge William Walker of the chancery court in Birmingham, Ala., appointing William H. Carter, treasurer of Tuskegee, receiver of the endowment department of the Knights of Pythians of Alabama, a supersedeas bond holding up the receivership was filed and an appeal from the judge's decision was taken to the supreme court of Alabama. This is the second time within the year that the Pythians have been to the supreme court. According to information secured by a special representative of The Chicago Defender, the attorney general of Alabama filed a bill in June, 1927, to have a receiver appointed for the endowment department. A demurrier to the bill interposed by the Pythians was sustained and the supreme court ordered the supreme court. Early this year the supreme court rendered a decision unholding the lower court and decided that the attorney general had not authority to ask for a receiver for the order. The attorney general then used the influence of his office to secure the indictment of two of the most prominent Pythians in Alabama. Dr. Dr. Blount. When the case was reached on the calendar they were nolle pressed by the county solicitor on the ground that there was not evidence to support a prosecution. Attorney General an Official Buy Publishing House Stock The ninth allegation charged the officers with fraudulently purchasing bonds secured by the National Baptist Publishing house in Nashville, Tenn., alleging that said bonds were worth $11,000 and the order paying $60,000 for the same. At the time the bill was filed the affidavit of T. C. Windham, the nationally known contractor of the building, showed that the interest had been paid on $60,000 at each interest due date and that six months before the principal was due the full amount of $60,000 was paid to the order. The various allegations in the bill were answered in similar fashion by persons of integrity who had knowledge of the facts. No charge of insolvency of the endowment department was made, but merely loose statements of graft, fraud and conspiracy to delete the treasury. From the filidavits on file with the Treasury, Mr. Speakman must maintain these statements. On the other hand, the records show affidavits of Samuel Barnett, one of the oldest and most prominent actinaries of the South; F. M. Speakman, the nationally known actuary of Philadelphia, Ph. who was an appointee to the insurance department; Frank Julian, former insurance commissioner and prominent actuary, all of whom had examined the books and records of the endowment department, stating that there has been a continual Dutch order ever since the present officers have been in control. Mr. Speakman says in his affidavit that there is in better share financially than 50 per cent of other similar organizations, white or black, in the state and that from his examination he has found nothing which would justify the appointment of a receiver. (Continued on Page 2) THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE Mob of 2,000 Battles New York Police Woman in Mystery Flight Kills Self TOLD STRANGE STORY AFTER FLEEING CITY Is Found Hanging by Neck in Room St. Louis, Mo., July 27.—Firemen and a squad of policemen responded to a call at 3 S. 23d St. Monday morning at 8 o'clock, where they released the dead body of a woman which was hanging by the neck from a sheet tied to a bannister on the third floor of that residence. The woman is said to be a Mrs. Ethel Jenkins of 613 22d St., Cairo, Ill., the wife of a school teacher. She arrived in St. Louis last Sunday evening and went to the rooming house operated by Mrs. Fannie Alcorn at 3 S. 23d St. After registering as a transient roomer Mrs. Alcorn said Mrs. Jenkins, who was highly nervous, related to her that white residents of Cairo had theratened to whip her because of the attention she had received from a United States congressman who lives at Cairo. Terror stricken and dreading embarrassment, she secretly left the Illinois town and was en route to Kansas City, Mo., where she has a brother who is a letter carrier. According to Mrs. Alcorn, the woman was to have left St. Louis Sunday at midnight for Kansas City, but during the night she changed her plan. About 11 o'clock Sunday night Mrs. Alcorn said the young woman called her to come upstairs and sobbed. "I am undergoing. Have you a pistol that I might use, to protect myself against the white people who are seeking me?" After assuring the perturbed woman that no harm would befall her in St. Louis, she was encouraged to explain her trouble, and as told by Mrs. Alcorn, the woman related that white people of Californië had been killed on a day night because of a conversation she had with another woman in that city and sought to do her badly harm. The lifeless body of Mrs. Jenkins was discovered by Arthur Shaw of 2301 Eugenia St., who went there at 8 o'clock Monday morning to see Mr. and Mrs. Alcorn, whom he found in bed. When he aroused them to be in a neighborhood was seen wild with excitement. The blood in Mrs. Jenkins body was warm when the police arrived. Efforts to restore respiration by artificial means failed. The woman appeared to be in her early thirties and about five feet in height. . She is of light complexion and was wearing a blue silk dress with a floral pattern. Her hair is long and straight of chestnut color. Her railroad check showed that her trunk had been sent ahead to Kansas City. Pullman Company Gives $10,000 in Suit Settlement Chenallis, Wash. July, 27.—Miss Evelyn Nobach, who was recently attacked by Ellis Williams of Chicago, Pullman car porter on a Northern Pacific train from Chicago to Washington state, will receive $10,000 from the company, according to an order to that company, after they held in superior court here. Williams was apprehended by a posse after he leaped from the fast moving train. He is now serving a 10-year sentence in the state penitentiary. 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. Asks for Pistol Going Away? Chicago Covenant Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY OUR NATION "Everybody Wants Up—He Nomination Blanks are pour leaps and bounds as the Defeat Wins" campaign warms up. "It didates thus far entered appeal 12 of this issue. It must be ree of those who have Free Voting." OUR NATIONAL DANCE ENDURANCE CONTEST (She still believes she can outdance him) THE SAM UNCLE BLUES MISS TREATMENT YOU AND ME D. ROGERS "Everybody Wins" Campaign Warms Up—Big Votes Now Nomination Blanks are pouring in—interest is increasing by leaps and bounds as the Defender's big $11,000 "Everybody Wins" campaign warms up. The first list of the active candidates thus far entered appears in the advertisement on page 12 of this issue. It must be remembered that only the names of those who have Free Voting Coupons or subscription pay- ments to their credit are in included in the list of the contestants. Those who have no more than the 10,000 nomination votes to their credit are not included in the list of the entrants. Campaign Just Starting As will be seen by this list of contestants, very few of those entered have as yet sent in even their first subscription. In fact, the campaign is just beginning, but by this time next week scores of new names will be seen in the list and those who are already busy getting votes will have increased their vote totals. When a contestant indicates or has first subscription, he or she is credited with 100,000 EXTRA votes in addition to the regular votes. Thus if the first subscription brought or sent to campaign headquarters is for one year, the contestant will receive 122,000 votes besides the 10,000 nominated votes. This makes a total of 132,000 votes that a new contestant can immediately get by entering the campaign and turning in just one yearly subscription. Letters received by the campaign manager from those who live outside in Chicago indicate that things will be humming from now on. Real speed is now the watchword. Time to Enter Now Contestants who want to share in this grand prize distribution of five brand new automobiles and thousands of dollars in cash, should send or bring their nomination blanks or anyone can enter the campaign now, especially with basis and, with just a little spare time effort, pile up a great many more votes than anyone now has to his or her credit. If you enter the campaign immediately you have three whole weeks (Continued on Page 4) CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928 New York City, July 27.—Members of the theatrical profession were wounded during when it was learned that pretty Mrs. Laura Liedetter-Williams, 22 years old, a member of Flo Ziegfeld's "Show Beat," had committed suicide in her Harlem apartment. Circumstances which caused the young woman to end her life are unknown. Her husband, Roy, was grief stricken due to the tragic action of his wife and could give no reason for her act. Give me no reason for her act. Clates at the theater, Mrs. Williams appeared to have been in the best of spirits. Her friends stated that she had laughed and seemed as happy as ever. She suffered from two severe spells of sickness—during the past winter, and some of her friends advance the theory that she might have been worrying over her health. After beauty was married to Williams, who is, the son of Chief Williams, supervisor of attendants at the Grand Central station. She is the sister of a prominent New York physician. The Williams have one child, a daughter, four years old. ATTACKED IN STORE Mrs. Gottrude Cue, 23 years old, 4043 Indiana Ave., was attacked and severely beaten up by two women whom she encountered Friday afternoon in a drug store at 4100 Indiana Avenue. Cue was taken to Wilson hospital. TEXAS COURT RULES AGAINST LEGAL VOTERS Houston, Tex., July 27.—Only persons classified as white will be allowed to vote in the Democratic primaries in Harris county as the result of a decision handed down Monday by Federal Judge J. C. Hillman Jr., Justice J. A. Griggsby, against Guy Harris, chairman of the county executive committee of the Democratic party. Griggsby whose suit was filed in behalf of all persons not classified as white in the county, had asked an injunction to members of the executive committee in county election officials from barring these people at the polls. The bench held that political parties may prescribe qualifications of members and declared in the opinion that no legal right to the people would be limited by preventing them from taking part in the Democratic primary elections. The injunction' suit attacked state statutes delegating right-to-fix qualifications of membership to the state party as authority to the 14th and 15th amendments to the federal Constitution. The case will be appealed to the United States supreme court, attorneys for Griggsby announced after the bench's decision. Three Prisoners Break Out of Arkansas Jail Hot Springs, Ark., July 27—Isaac Haynie, Patton Robinson and Howard McFarland escaped from the county jail here Friday. It was discovered when a jailer went to feed the prisoners. The men saw their brothers hole through a thick brick wall in the rear of the jail. Haynie was the confessed slayer of Jae Wilson, an aged man, on the night of June 6: Robinson was held for robbery, and McFarland was serving a six months alleged assault. He was transferred here when his life was threatened. STRUCK BY AUTO While attempting to board a north-bound Indiana Ave. car at 39th St. and Indiana Ave. Monday, Edward Ellis, 29, 3147 Indiana Ave. was struck by a vampire automobile which sped on before the license number of the vehicle was visible. He was struck by a compound fracture of his right leg. He was taken to Wilson hospital. DAN JACKSON FACES QUIZ IN CLEAN-UP Records Seized After Writ Is Issued (Picture on Page 3) The Second ward on the South side tingled with excitement Thursday afternoon when it became known that Daniel Jackson, committeeman of the ward, and one of the South side's most prominent and astute political figures, was taken into custody by Policeman Frank Sobol on a subpoena duces tecum requiring him to produce before the special prosecutors in the election fraud probe records of the Second Ward Republican club. This action was taken by Sheridan A. Bruscaur, chief investigator for Special Prosecutor Frank J. Loesch, upon information that many "floaters" voted in the Second ward on primary election day, giving their address as 3190 Michigan Ave., Jackson's undertaking establishment. Ten patrons, it is stated, who registered from the Michigan Ave. address, will tell their story before the special grand jury. The committeeman's two secretaries, Miss Magdalene De Acklen, 5226 Pruirie Ave., and Miss Zenobia Richardson, 51 W. 31st St., are expected to appear before the jury. They are said to have told the investigators that the persons alleged have registered and been from Jackson's place of business never lived there. Questioned concerning his reported policy wheel operations, Jackson said he never saw a policy wheel in his life and never owned one. With the arrest this week of Louis Silversmith and David Goldman, aligned with the Crowe-Thompson Republican organization, on kidnapping charges which grew out of their activities in the Fourth ward on election day, April 10, the special grand jury probe into vote frauds sounded the alarm to other election terrorists and their political bosses in the Second, Third and Fourth wards. For the past two weeks 200 witnesses—judges, clerks, challengers and watchers at the polls in the various precincts of the South side wards—have been summoned by Sheridan A. Brusseaux, chief investigator in the Lloyd Leosch's office, and quizzed by the prosecutors. Many of the witnesses have been searched before the special grand jury. Evidence has been gathered, which Mr. Brusseaux and Special Assistant Prosecutor William H. Haynes assert, will reach to prominent political figures against whom indictments are expected to be returned. Politicians of both races will be included, it was stated. No one will be spared because of his political power against whom the evidence is sufficient to warrant an indictment, the prosecutors declared. Nabbed on Dale's Story The arrests of Silversmith and Goldman followed the testimony of Albert Dale, 5037 Indiana Ave., Swanson prescript captain in the Fourth ward, that they had kidnapped him on primary election day because he was quietly working for the election of Judge John A. Swanson as state's attorney. Silversmith lives at 5520 South See Page 12 for First List of Contestants in $11,000 Hurry in Your Name If You Want One of These Five FREE Cars NATIONAL EDITION New York, July 27.—The attempt of a policeman to arrest a man for attacking a woman and invading a home Sunday at Lenox Ave. and 139th St. led to a riot in which more than 2,500 people took part in a combat against 150 policemen. The disorder was quelled when police reinforcements arrived armed with machine guns and firemen turned their hoses on the milling thousands. The riot was termed by the police as the worst the district has witnessed in years. Five patrolmen received hospital treatment, who hospitalized who took part in the fight against the police are nursing bruises, black eyes and other injuries. Attacks Woman The trouble started near 1358th St. Clarence Donald of 2338 Seventh Ave. and two other men, according to the police, precipitated it by demanding entrance to the second floor apartment of Henry Chablis at 1200 Avenue Ave. Gillespie did not answer him. When he refused to let them in, he, Donald pulled a hammer from a pocket and proceeded to batter down the door. As the trio burst through the doorway, Chablis said, he ran out. His wife Zerena, a music teacher, tried to flee too. Donald, she said, grabbed her and beat her with his fists. She screamed and ran to the door and said, "I'm not going to fight." And his companions rushed to the street, Mrs. Chablis leaned out a window and pointing at the racing men, called to Traffic Patrolman Charles Kubell, on duty at the corner, "Catch that man. He broke into my house and beat me." Kubell sped from his post and chased Donald up in the street. He caught the fugitive at 1358th St. When Bublel put a hand on Donald's shoulder the man tried to wiggle free and shouted for help. Lenox Ave. was crowded. A crowd quickly surged about Kubel and he was knocked down. Kubel chung to his captive and blew his whistle. Young men followed her and other patrolmen responded from posts in the neighborhood. Several white men came to the assistance of the policemen. Somebody telephoned to W. 135th St. station that a race riot was in progress. Acting Captain Burnell of that precinct hurried over reserves in automobiles and lined the street. 123d St. station, Metropolitan Kubell and had been kicked and beaten by the mob, but still held their prisoner. Police Made Targets Captain Burnell telephoned a riot call to police headquarters and the Harlem emergency sunday was sent with 20 patrolmen armed with rifles. The mob surged back and forth across Lenox Ave., denouncing the police officer who the progress of heavy motor traffic from their truck and swung into the thickest of the milling crowd, the barrage descended from the housetops. Broken chairs, empty bottles and other objects descended about the heads of the battling police. Then came a fusillade of bullets. The echo of the pistol shots put a new menace in the situation. Cries of alarm rose shrilly over houser shouts and their pistols bid fire them only into the air. For several minutes shot followed shot in rapid succession. Firemen Enter Fight Meanwhile more reserves kept arriving and the four policemen at the core of the milling continued fighting off their adversaries. When the fire apparatus came the big trucks were swung into position so that they blocked off parts of the crowded street and gave the gun spraying water over the thrombs. Gradually those at the edges of the big throng began to scatter. Groups began to stroll down side streets furiously. The added force of policemen pushed closer into the central part of the riot. After a charge of felonious assault had been placed against Donald, he was taken to Harlem hospital and placed in the prison ward. He had been cut and bruised. The only other man arrested was Dermot Balley of 77 E. 134d St. The police said he refused to move on when ordered. He was charged with disorderly conduct. Another throng gathered in front of the police station and once more the reserves had to struggle to clear the street. The squad was put on duty in the neighbourhood of the outbreak. Five patrolmen were assigned to prevent any recurrence of the disorder. Mrs. Garrison Villard Wills Hampton $2,500 New York, July 27.—The will of Mrs. Garrison Villard of Dobbs Ferry, last surviving child of William Lloyd Garrison, noted abolitionist, widow of Henry Villard and mother of Oswald Garrison Villard, well known as the first Monday Mrs. Villard died July 5. The charitable bequests was one of $2,500 to Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. PRICE TEN CENTS OBE MISSISSIPPI TO CONTINUE HOWARD ISSUE Jury Dismissed After Eighth Arrest Biloxi, Miss., July 27. — A warrant was issued Saturday for the arrest of George McCielan (white), Republican leader of Newton, which brings the number of persons indicted by the federal grand jury in session here to investigate patronage irregularities in Mississippi to eight, including Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman from Mississippi. McCielan is charged with having conspired to violate the statute prohibiting the sale of public office. The indictment charged that he convived with Howard and six others, also under indictments, to bring about the indictment of A. P. Lissel (whole of Magee to a United States district marshalship. Payment of $1,500 and traveling expenses to Washington were alleged to have figured in Russell's appointment. The grand jury was discharged Friday. McCielan bounds of $2,500 for his appearance for trivial at the November term of court. Indications that additional investigations are to be held into how federal patronage affairs are managed by Mississippi Republican leaders was assessed by the federal building Saturday that federal grand jury would be convened in the early future. at either Clarksdale or Oxford in the northern district of the state to resume the inquiry where the Filloxi grand jury follows its discharge Saturday. While efforts at confirmation from the district attorney and other court attaches were futile, the report had is that the attorney general's office in Washington desires to learn if there are any irregularities in distribution of the grand jury in the northern district. The grand jury at Burlington concerned itself exclusively with appointments made in the southern district. ATTACK BOB CHURCH : Memphis, Tennessee, July 27.—The indictment of Perry W. Howard, Mississippi Republican leader, has encouraged Tennessee Ilyl white G. O. H. leaders to renew their attack on Robert R. Church. Republican chief of the Ilyl whites has been meeting of the Wednesday and is expected to result letter being sent Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant U. S. attorney general, who directed the grand jury quiz of federal patronage in Mississippi, asking her to come to Memphis and start an investigation of Church's with alleged postoffice irregularities. White Republicans say if they can convince the public that Hoover cannestly desires to get rid of the present political leaders in the South they can carry Tennessee for him. They credit Hoover for Mrs. Willebrandt's activity in Mississippi, and are seeking to show Hoover advisers a similar trip to Memphis would result in a clean-up which would bring more credit. These Ilyl-white leaders contend that although Howard held a high federal office, he never was as strong politically as Church. The latter, they assert, has seemed immune to every investigation launched against him. The result of the recent probe the department of Justice is a result of George W. Bush's anti-davids against Church. They alleged that these anti-davids have never been made public. Four Die, Many Injured Farmington, N. H., July 7.—Four employees of the Bernard Gillard Shows, Inc., were instantly killed, eight injured and 300 others, including women and children, were badly shaken up when a speeding train made up of rail cars left the Boston and Maine railroad tracks in a fierce miles south of Farmington early afternoon. The dead are George Minnion, 28; Baltimore; Charence Williams, 23 of Charleston, W. Va., and two young white circus workers. The four men were employed as workmen with the show and were sleeping under the sagges on the flat cars. Williams died of a burned spine and Munro succumbed. The squeezed between two wagons. Among the injured treated at the City hospital here were Charles J. Roberts, 20, of Tifton, Ga., and James P. Garfield, 25, of Louisburg, Va. The 14 members of a mistral troupe in a stateroom car in the rear of a train, 14 of which were heavy car cars, were injured when they were thrown from their berths by the sudden lurching of the train. SLAYER PUT TO DEATH Montgomery, Ala., July 27.—Rabell Peoples was electrocuted at Kilby prison Friday for the murder of a Birmingham policeman, who is alleged to have stopped him for a car accident. Peoples said that he thought the policeman was going to arrest him for a robbery he had committed. PART 1-PAGE 2 MARATHONERS SMASH RECORD FOR ENDURANCE Contest Ends After 572 Hours Battle BY EVANGELINE ROBERTS Smashing every record in the world for the mark which will take almost superhuman effort to excel, the four contestsants who entered the marathon of 30 packed up their costs Tuesday at the Savoy ballroom, 47th and South of the stadium, for a total of 40 pitfall for a long rest. The new world's record they have established is continuous dancing for the contests are Louis and Alice La Salle, the married couple who have worn the number 67 with the vision of the star, and the other painters them on, Mrs. La Salle, who has displayed Spartan bravery, because of muscular spasms and other paints, and 10 days, seemed happy and relieved to have it all over with. "Never again," said her husband, as he marked the 25th, Mrs. La Salle is 25 pounds lighter. --- The winners of the second prize were the game young team of Alice Alice, who recently celebrated her 15th birthday, seemed in fair enough to show signs of nervous tension early Tuesday morning. She fought for the period at 9 o'clock. When the song sounded for the return to the floor, she struggled valiantly to answer it. It will receive the second prize of $750. Specialists Examine Dancers Specialists Examine Dancers The third prize went to the snappy little girl Herminee Hearnes and Mackin Stuart Hearnes, the number 66, were easily the favorites of the crowd from the beginning. Miss Hearnes has won many athletic competitions and graduated from 10 Wiltshire Clinton high school of New York, is an amateur dancer. They received the third prize of $250. Team No. 5, Mrs. Hearnes, was made up the octet which, were moved from the Eighth regiment armory 1st Monday, were the first to drop out. Each of these dancers came from the public during the last days, amounting to hundreds of dollars. Soon after the derby was declared off Tuesday, Dr. Walter Hamburger, of the cardiology department of Michael J. Fox Medical Center, among the greatest heart specialists in the country, arrived with a number of other physicians to examine Hamburger had been summoned by Dr. James P. Lawson, physician in charge, for his opinion about carrying on the work of Hamburger said. "It is amazing how these young people have stood this grind. With the exception of a little girl who was in the lowered blood pressure they are in good condition." Dr. Hamburger said personally he didn't approve of such interest. "They were interested. Their youth had carried them through, he declared, as well as the specialized manner in which he was involved in the health of the communities safeguarded. "Certainly a remarkable display of strength, courage and intelligence who is interested in following up the cases for scientific reasons. Other physicians who examined the dancers Br. Zeisler, William C. Bachlender and D. Garfield. May Go on Stage There is much talk of stage contracts and other plans for the win-ning contest, but no one tried to think of anything but sleep. The marathon dancers have in addition to the regular cash prizes been given to the winners, a $600 Colleuber company has given a $600 pantoupe, the South Center Center park store, a special built easy chair; a $100 fancy dress; many, a beauty culture course to the girl winner; the Downs Cap Manufacturing company, eight cap stores; the runner-up, Leo's Grocery Market, $25 in cash; Better Values shop, two pairs silk hose and two gowns to each of the girls; and Sally's Dress shop, a $25 dress to the winner. Other prizes to the dance marathon from the Halsey shop; a Dunkin' hat from the A. C. Faint haterdress; a Holiday Shoe shop in white silk sport shirt from the Strand Men's shop; and second prizes will be awarded Saturday night in 11 p. m. at the Colleium. Oil Station Supervisor On a two weeks' vacation, O. E. Peyton, Columbus, Ohio, station supervisor of the lizgo gas and oil system of the city, the guest of his St. D. Fowler, St. D. Fowler, St. who is secretary of a large garage concern at 51st St. and Michigan Ave. Mr. Peyton has seven stations under his charge at present, there are three more under construction to be turned over to him as soon as completed. The in readiness station is the third gasoline station is one of the largest of any concern in the country. The remarkable progress of the company in the efficient management on the part of Mr. Peyton, it has been learned, his stay in Chicago is being limited because he needs of his services at home. In making a survey of The Chicago Defender plant, he said that he was willing to call him back to his duties and that he must answer the call. --- VISITING CHILDREN Mrs. Ada Watkins Seruggs, mother of Attorney S. A. T. Watkins, 3730 South Parkway, has come from her home at Memphis, Tenn., for a long visit with her son and daughter-in-law. $ - ALWAYS HAVE LUCK! -$ Valuக்கு In Money, Games, Love of Business? 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THEY BROKE THE WORLD'S ENDURANCE RECORD 1 Here are the three couples who set a new world's record in the dance endurance contest which closed July 24 at the Savoy ballroom, 47th St. and South parkway. The new record established is 572 hours and 31 minutes. The couples, reading from left to right: Mr. and Mrs. Louis LsLaSalle, the winning couple; Alma Wilson, the winner; her captain, who captured the second prize, and Henrietta Hearnes and Macklin Sturidvin, winners of the third prize. ALABAMA PYTHIANS BARE FACTS IN CASE ALABAMA PYTHIANS BARE FACTS IN CASE (Continued from Page 1) and, in his opinion, such appointment would seriously injure the rights and interests of the policyholders. No Evidence of Corruption Mr. Barnett stated that the order stood the test of solvency used by the recognized companies in the South and had the same test as was recognized in the Masons' annuity fund which was passed upon and approved by the supreme court of Georgia. Mr. Julian's affidavit states that in his examination of the affairs of the organization he found no evidence of corruption or fraud in the management and that there was nothing which would justify the discrimination of the assets by the appointment of a receiver. Various examinations showed that all funds were properly accounted for and that all of its assets were in secured bonds, mortgages, centrally located business property and cash on savings account. He felt, however, that there was too much on savings account which at that time amounted to more than $125,000, upon which the company had received as interest during the year 1927 $4,000. From the showing made by the Phillies Banking Lawyer she put that the action of the judge in appointing a receiver was unprecedented and unheard of and unnecessary. It is not shown in the bill of complaint just what is expected by the receivers. Since the organization is solvent it would be folly to bring about a dissolution of the organization. If it were to dissolve, the officer to whom it is not shown how long or on what conditions it would be turned back to the Pythians or to what officers. Some persons here felt that the officer was not being who would like to get control of the order and, having been repudiated by the large mass of the members on numerous occasions, they seek to have the officer do doing they find a willing hand from certain whites who always encourage the rule of the Race by self-destructive Alabama are supporting the present officers in every way possible. All Officers Reelected At the recent grand lodge held on July 10 all officers were re-elected unanimously and their reports were enthusiastically approved. A vote of confidence was given by a substantiator. The present insurance commissioner, George H. Thitschen, was present and made a splendid address on the floor of the lodge, with a view of the recent growth of the Pythians it is readily apparent that much of the success is due to the succinct and business acumen of Dr. J. H. H. Thitschen, the insurance officer. He was elected to that office in 1908, at which time the order had $20,000 in assets and upwards of $35,000 in assets. The commission by the insurance department was filed on June 15 and shows that at present there are admitted assets of the Pythians of upwards of $752,000, of which $650,000, showing a surplus of $655,000. In appreciation of Dr. Mason's worth to the order he has been annually re-recorded for the past 30 years, Dr. Mason examined examinations made of his books and affidavits on file. It is shown that not one cent remains unaccounted for the chairman, also found that Dr. Mason channeled W. T. J. Brin, grand keeper of records and seals, the endowment board of which Dr. I. B. Kich is chairman, Smith secretary, have the respect of the Pythians with the exception of a few members who are said to be "on the outside trying to get in." Conferences with the Pythians, the solicitors of the Pythians, among whom are former Chanceery Judge Hunch Locke, the firm of Fort, Redlow, G. Ray and Ex-Sate Senator Clinton and A. E. Brown, grand attorney of the Pythians. This array of legal talent, among the host in the South, are confident that the Pythians come on for hearing in the supreme court. Attorney S. A. T. Watkins of Chicago, representing the supreme judge, has been present at all of the hearings. Attorney S. W. Green of New Orleans was present on two occasions. In the event of reverses in the state courts the supreme order is prepared to take the case to federal court in order to rid Pythianism in return of obstructionists who seek to obstruct it, the present officials say. PROMINENT LAWYER HERE Attorney Leonard C. Thompson, one of the most outstanding lawyers of Detroit, Miche, Mich. Thompson and their daughter are the house guests of Mrs. Carrie B. Cooke of 4904 Wash.ington Park Court, Mr. Thompson is a member of the Union Title Guaranty company of Detroit. On last Friday, Mrs. Carrie Cooke was hostess to the Atlanta University club of Chicago. renewed energy St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9 FL OZ A VEGETABLE COM- POUND MIXED WITH SWEETDIOTICICOR CONDITIONS IT IS IN- TENDED TO HELP FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE. BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL. Price $1.99 PREPARED ONLY BY The St. Joseph's Laboratories MEMPHIS, TENN. HOTTONVILLE U.S.A. A tired, languid feeling is seldom due to imagination. Nor is it laziness that causes you to make only a half-hearted attempt at work or to sit drowsily at home while others play. When you feel "all in", irritable and blue—lacking in "pep" and the desire for healthful activity—it is time to start taking a good tonic, such as St. Joseph's G.F.P. Give it a trial—for renewed energy and greater strength! Your dealer sells the big $1 bottles on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. DO YOU KNOW NICKNAMES OF FAMOUS FOLKS? (Answers on page four) People who have become famous or widely known by reason of some special deed, or attainment are usually given nicknames by the public. These sobriquets become sometimes more familiar than the real names. Here is a test of your knowledge or memory. If you can call five of the 25 you have done well. Ten correct answers is very good; 15 is excellent; 20 is extraordinary, and 25 simply wonderful. Before turning to the answers on another page of this paper, you have exerted strong mental effort. 1. Lockley. 2. Mad Anthony. 3. Bob Richland. 4. Good Queen Bess. 5. Father of Printing. 6. Aesop of France. 7. Another Pythagoras. 8. A Prince of Ireland. 9. The Father of His Country. 10. Fighting Joe. 11. The Spanish Adison. 12. The Good Gray Poet. 13. Peter Poet. 14. Honest Jack. 15. Blinking Sam. 16. The Austrian. 17. The Admirable Doctor. 18. Bard of Green. 19. The Bard of Avon. 20. Harry of the West. 21. Silent Cal. 22. Bluff King Hal. 23. History. 24. The Mald of Orleans. 25. Boxzy. Noted Lecturer Appears in Series at Y. M. C. A. Nashville, Tenn. July 27.-Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock the members visited of the Y. M. C. and, had the occasion of the hearings presented by Bishop J. J. Higgs on "Mental Deprivation." Bishop Higgs is the president and founder of the Institute of the Humanities, is traveling under the auspices of the modern educational and religious bureau of Washington, D. C. at high noon was "The Races of Mankind." Tuesday the audience was favored with another interesting lecture. Bishop Higgs has travelled through many countries and many islands. Dr. E. B. Mitchell, general manager of the school, was present Sunday and made interesting the religious work secretary, introduced the speakers. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LODGE FIGHT GETS HEARING BEFORE COURT Husband of Women's Leader Atacks Officer St. Louis, Mo. July 27 — The council chamber fight of July 3, staged by two members of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa at the organization's national headquarters, 320 Locust Ave. was explained in a statement from the next Patillo, national deputy grand master, and Herrick Holly, a member of the organization. Marjorie Holly, woman leader of the organization. According to testimonials heard by the court, brotherly support from the organization and Holly started to die a year ago when Mrs. Holly was opposed for rejection as state grand queen at the court. Mrs. Holly was chairman of the nominating committee at the convention. Mrs. Holly, also the most excellent queen of St. Joseph council, managed to win out in the committee contest with Mrs. Josie H. Henley, most excellent queen of the Guiding Star council, but Holly felt the family name had been done an injustice by Patille. Mrs. Holly, it is alleged, inherited the desire to be state grand queen from her mother, Mrs. Ada Harris, the first queen, and for 15 years leader of the Missouri daughters. Appeals Case The deputy grand master, who is deputy clerk in police court No. 2, played a new part in court procedure, that of complaining witness, when Holly appeared before Provisional Judge Stemmler on a charge of disturbing Patille's peace after the council meeting the night of July 3. Patille related Holly called him a number of very unpleasant names in the presence of several daughters and then "took a punch" at him. Holly admitted he "might have called him the names" and agreed that Patille did not return any verbal abuse. Two knights who witnessed the incident, Thomas Curry, messenger in Boston, and James Sexton, clerk in the office of Circuit Clerk John Schmoll, affirmed Patillo's account. Judge Roberts accused costs against Holly, who appealed. Holly also holds a city job. He has been steward on the Erastus Wells, city harbor boat, for 18 years, and has been a teacher and Daughters of Africa will convene in Columbus, Ohio, the first week in August for the 21st annual national convention. He will be a candidate to succeed herself as Missouri state grand queen. Mob Disperses When Fugitive Obtains Gun Liberty, Miss. July 27.—An armed mob, assisted by bloodhounds, struck a "cowl trail" Wednesday in their hunt for Richard Johnson, alleged to have taken the gun and killed the man of Glooset, a week ago with an ice pick. The mob scattered in the woods north of Liberty, where Johnson was reported to be hiding. Johnson suddenly shot the man, who was armed with a repeating shotgun. The fugitive asked the man hunter for a match. Waller, who was separated from other members of the group, a short distance away had matches, and as the hunter accompanied the hunted, Johnson seized Waller's gun and escaped in the dense woods. The man who had shot the mob was no longer hunting a defenseless man, but a fugitive armed with a high-powered repeating gun. The man who had dispersed. The lawyer is recovering from his wounds as Johnson, no doubt, is heading northward. HURRY if You Want Your Share of the $11,000 Turn to Page 12—Enter Your Name TODAY! - Defender Plots TESTIMONIAL GIVEN IN HONOR OF HURST TESTIMONIAL GIVEN IN HONOR OF HURST Jacksonville, Fla., July 27. — The Afro-American Insurance company, the People's Industrial Insurance company and the Citizens Industrial insurance company, with home offices in this city all combined in giving the bishop the title of John Hurst, a bishop of the A. M. E. church, last Thursday night at the Richmond hotel. The bishop has presided over the conferences of Florida for the past 16 years. At the recent general conference of the A. M. E. church the bishop was assigned to the conference mark of the high esteem in which the bishop is held by all classes of Jacksonville, representative persons not only paid the bishop the highest coin in the collection a stolen token in a purge of gold. Among those to speak at the reception were Bishop A. R. Grant of St. Louis, A. L. Lewis of Gordon, A. L. Lewis president of the Afro-American Life Insurance company; W. H. Lee secretary of the Afro-American Life Insurance company; president of the Afro-American D. D. Powell, grand master of Florida Masons; W. W. Andrews, grand master of Florida; Dean T. W. Carter of the Edward Waters college; Atty. S. D. McGill, Atty. W. D. Perkins, W. D. Perkins, Odd Fellows; Rev. J. W. Moulte of the M. E. church; Charles H. Anderson, J. M. Baker, Henry Speed of W. W. Baker, J. E. Williams, Dr. S. P. Ilyndon, A. W. Moore, F. Henry Williams, Dr. C. F. Duncan, W. W. Parker, insurance company; B. C. Underhill member of the People's Insurance company and John Henry Adams. Miss Eglin Hatcher, until recently Miss Ethel Johnson, popular member of the younger set, who cloaked and danced with her friends, young Wilberforcean, was the guest of honor at a dance party and miscellaneous shower Thursday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Corrine Hatcher, who was also a guest. Mrs. Eglin Hillard was hostess. Guests numbering more than a hundred came during the evening to congratulate the newweds. Prior to the reception, Mrs. Hillard received a large collection of useful gifts. Musical selections were rendered by Sammy Stewart, David B. Hatcher, Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher are at home to their friends at 5422 Prairie Hill. Appeals Case $ ...ghosts are skittin' 'round when.... Where to Buy OKeh Race Records 262 CLOSE KIN MOURN DEATH OF RELATIVE 262 CLOSE KIN MOURN DEATH OF RELATIVE Torkarkana, Ark., July 27. — Cella Canada, 33, died Monday on her farm seven miles from this town, where she spent most of her days. She was the mother of 18 children, nine of whom are living. She had 150 grandchildren, 102 great-grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. Of these descendants reside in and around this city, Mrs. Canada was a member of the Baptist Church, a woman was a shave in Tennessee and a few years after the Civil war she came to this section with her husband and aided in the run-up to the Civil War. Her husband several years ago. URGE CHURCHES TO BLOT OUT LYNCHING URGE CHURCHES TO BLOT OUT LYNCHING New York, July 27.—"The hope of America becoming a tyrannical land this year was shattered by the record of seven victims during May and June," declared the commission on race relations of the Federated States of Micronesia's statement issued Sunday, "Their tragic deaths shows the savagery of race prejudice. Their occurrences are specially deprecated by the council because the first four months of the year were pointed out, moreover the killings of the victims was burned at the stake and another snatched at a hospital bed. Appeal to Churches In an appeal to the churches the council calls upon members of all denominations and creeds to "rise in the battle" to protest against these outrages. Shall the church of the past five years or shall we shoil mob murder? Jesus Christ and the mob spirit cannot live together in the same land. To the honor roll of states free from lynching kept by the commission on race relations there were in 1927 41 states without a recorded atrocity, the best record in the country. The commission is made up of leaders in 27 church denominations. ST. PAUL MATRONS VISIT Mrs. Violet Raymond and Mrs. Elma Ruffner, both of St. Paul, Missouri, and Mrs. Clarke, 4207 Michigan Ave. These popular matrons of the Twin Cities left for Detroit where they will come to visit. They are friends of Mrs. Caldwell Watkins. STUDENTS VIE IN INDIANA ELKS CONTEST National Finals to Be Held in Chicago National Finals to Be Held in Chicago South Bend, Ind., July 27. — The sixth sectional oratorical contest in Herring community home school in the herring community home school in which the following students took park: Gaines Thompson, South Bend, Ind.; Miss Thompson, South Bend, Ind.; Miss Iuth Hood, Terri Hanke, Ind.; Miss Gertrude Hawkins, Pearls, Ill.; Miss Eva Eates, Mason City, Ind.; Miss Helen Hustle, Vilas Ind.; Lilon Jones, St. Louis, Mo., and Clifford Hawkins, Minneapolis, Minn. The winner of the contest was Miss Eva Eates, Mason City, Ind.; Miss Helen Hustle, Vilas Ind.; Lilon Jones, St. Louis, Mo., and Clifford Hawkins, Minneapolis, Minn. The second place went to Miss Delores Helm of Chicago, Ill.; Miss Delores Helm of Clifford Hawkins of Minneapolis. The winner of this contest received from the order of Elks a scholarship to Clifford Hawkins of Minneapolis. Will also represent the sixth sectional final oratorical contest to be held at the Wendell Phillips high school, Chicago, Aug. 27, during the annual conference. These contests are being given by the Elks for the purpose of acquiring people with the Constitution of the State of Illinois. These contests are being participated in these elimination contests. Sectional Winners The winners of the sectional oratortical contests already held are us follows: Section No. 1, held in Kansas City, Mo., Miss Anastashla Scott, Des Mobes, Iowa; section No. 2, held in Atlanta Ga., Miss Clara Hall, Atlanta Ga.; section No. 3, held in Hot Springs, Ark., Miss Margaret Long, Hot Springs, Ark.; section No. 4, held in Norfolk, Va., Joseph C. Waddy, Alexander, Va.; section No. 5, held in Birmingham, Ala., Miss Mary Alice Hall, Montgomery, Ala., and section No. 6, held in South Bend, Ind., Miss Huth Hold, Terre Haute, Ind. The seventh sectional contest will be held in Pittsburgh, Pa., July 31, and the eighth contest on Aug. 19 in Philadelphia, Pa., thus concluding all the sectional contests. Col. John R. Marshall of Chicago and Dr. D. T. Cardwell of Gary, Ind., grand trustees, were present and had charge of the contest. The local contest manager was James E. Higgins. --- SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928 The test the day.ook end.arry. Mailman Schoch Says: 'My Work Seems Much Easier' "I COULD not enjoy a good meal and was tired and worn out at night." says Alvin Schoch of Indianapolis. "A fellow carrier advised me to try PERUNA, which I did—I soon noticed a vast improvement in my condit ion after the first bottle. After using three bottles I was in fine shape. Could eat and do my work without any trouble—felt like a new person. I now take PERUNA as a good tonic and to brace me up." Outdoor workers need protection against exposure. 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LUCK Magic Mirror Blade is used to reflect CHICAGO, N.Y., presents in farewell a great birthday to the city of Chicago, a great city, two-storied, renovated, expansive business, business, law $10.99 and postage on arrival, delivery, or BRADLEY, EB-AZ, NEWTON, MASS. THE Chicago Defender TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Paragraph in Advance) The Year, $100 six months, $1.75 foreign, $250. Founded May 6, 1893. ROBERT ABUOT, L.L.B. VOL. XXIV, JULY 28, 1893 Published by THE RObert S. ABUOT PUBLISHING CHICAGO, 2653 Indiana Ave. Tel. 800-8977. Entered as a non-profit matter Feb. 1, 1908, at the office of Chicago, Ill., under act March 5, 1893. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928 NOTED DOCTOR IS LAID TO REST AT WASHINGTON in 63d Year Washington, D. C., July 27.—After impressive services were held in the Andrew Rankin Memorial chapel of the Andrew university, Dr. Edward Davis Williston, a practicing physician here for 34 years, who died last Sunday, was held to rest in the Lincoln memorial cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. 27 Around the campus and all over the city there was cast a shadow of sorrow and grief over the passing of the noted doctor. He had been a missionary, helping the needy with their needs. For that reason it was natural that so many mourned his passing. Shortly after -2 p. m. the funeral procession arrived at the University chapel from the family residence, 1512 S. St. N. W. At the head of the line were Mrs. Emma Williston, widow, and Sidney, a son. They were Mrs. Edna Williston and Mrs. Grace Parrott of Baltimore, Md. Honorary pill bearers, Washington's leading citizens, marched behind the immediate family. The Rev. W. V. Tunnel and the Rev. D. F. Rivers conducted the service, marched behind the gorgeous casket were large floral tributes. Native of Carolina Dr. Williston was born in Fayetteville, N. C. in 1865, and came here to attend Howard at an early age. From that institution he was given a M.A. in 1890 and his medical degree in 1894. For 15 years he served as professor of obstetrics in the Howard University medical school, and was visiting obstetrician at Freedman's hospital at the same time he served as secretary of the hospital visiting staff. He had the distinction of being the first physician to pass the district medical board, practitioners previous to his education having been permitted to practice in the district from an accredited medical college. Dr. Williston was for the past quarter century active in Republican politics, and was a delegate to the Republican national convention in 1900. He was a member of several homeolent and fraternal organizations here. Urge Citizens to Form Civic Welfare Leagues Citizens throughout the country are being called upon to form civic welfare leagues, the purpose of which will be to understand the operation of national and state affairs. At this time and day every city and town should boost of having a welfare committee, which may take grievances and settle difficult problems that arise among members of both races. Attention is especially called to the Catholics, who are well organized into various orders that they can always rescue their members. Protestant ministers can do likewise by organizing civic welfare committees. From their pulpits each Sabbath these clergymen can reach the doctrines of the league and advise its members. As plans are formulated for the organization, particular efforts should be made to avoid any social program. There should be no slapping of judgments. It should be a medium for discussing and handling cold facts. In forming such committees citizens are urged not to choose as leaders men or women who are holding political offices. Job holders will be appraised in the office or organization. Political bosses will control them. Instead you are urged to name fearless men as leaders of the league. Mustard Greens Now a Mustard greens and okra are now substantial additions to the foods that Chicago has to import for her citizens each year, according to a statement by Harper Leech, who made the surprise announcement earlier. He states that last year Chicago consumed 29 carloads of mustard greens and 71 carloads of okra. "The Negro has brought his diet to Chicago, and he has no superior as a judge of good food," Mr. Leech concludes. Chicago is pretty much like the rest of this country, especially New York, where the Jewish people, controlling Harlem's business enterprises, found out what the West Indian liked to eat. They have home islands. White folks of America may Jim crow us but they have not yet started Jim crowing our appetites. In importing these mustard greens and okra not only do the farmers, treeworkers, wholesalers and retailers in the railroad city a good harvest in the way of freight rates. Injustice Rules in Crowded Penal Cells Segregation and discrimination are practiced in the city and county jails, Officials of the jail, which is housing 1,300 or more prisoners in space originally intended for only 450 law offenders, are mutilating desperate inmates in the kitchen room for those on the "waiting list". Liberty was granted to 53 prisoners held on charges of violating city ordinances Thursday, so that the prison personnel could be reduced to a number of criminal cases, most of which involve white citizens. Notwithstanding this, however, prisoners are isolated in separate cell rows and assigned different hours to eat and show racial hatred cannot be confined just to the penal institutions. It is now showing itself at the public hathings supported by means of close investigation would dominate. The ill feeling throughout the city can be accredited to the jail officials who foster prejudice. ATTENDS MOTHER'S FUNERAL Leonard Garner, 424 E. 46th St. has returned home after having attending the funeral services of his mother, Mrs. Maggie Garner, in the church at the Mt. Sinai Baptist church, Mrs. Garner died at her home following an illness of several months. Besides a husband, Willis Garner, she is survived by five sons, Willie, Rev. John D., Leonard, Steve and Solomon Garner, and a daughter, Mrs. Matilda Jackson. BUCKNER COMMITTEE RESTS So far as the Buckner memorial committee is concerned, ceremonies for the unveiling of the monument in honor of the late Major John Buckner have been definitely planned. The committee has detailed matter for a huge demonstration. The exercises will take place during the first part of September. J. DANIEL M. JACKSON The special grand jury probe into vote frauds in Chicago resulted in the arrest of Daniel M. Jackson, powerful political figure in the Second ward, of which he is com- and are being checked by Special Prosecutor Frank J. Loesch for irregularities. DAN JACKSON CALLED IN-TO FACE PROBE DAN JACKSON CALLED IN-TO FACE PROBE (Continued from Page 1) Shore drive, and is said to operate several gambling resorts in the Fourth ward. Goldman is deputy clerk in the county assessor's office. Silvermith was arrested by Lieutenants Birmingham and Roman, assigned to the special office by Commissioner Hughes and working under Capt. John Stege chief of detectives during former Mayor Dever's administration. The information leading to the arrest was furnished by Mr. Brusseaux. Aged 70, he was appointed Thomas Bryan, "America First" worker on election day as precinct captain of the Fourth ward. Bryan confessed, Mr. Brusseaux said, that he ordered his rival, Dale, to cease his activities and leave the ward, but Dale ignored him. Dale declared that Bryan told him he "would take care of him." Kidnaped by Gangsters Bryan admitted reporting Dale to Silversmith, who, it is alleged, conferred with Goldman. A detailed description of Dale was given Silversmith by Bryan, according to Bruin, who provided a brief case. A few minutes later Dale was picked up on the street by gangsters after Goldman met him and gave the signal. He was spirited away in an automobile then dumped out at Walsh Ave. and 60th St., he said. Bonds for the alleged kidnappers were set at $10,000 each. Dale is now afraid that he will be harmed and has sought protection at his home. He refused to consent for the publication of his picture, clothing that he wore, and gifts of affection. According to Mr. Brusseaux, the investigators have in their possession confessions of "floaters" voting from 50 to 100 times in the Second, Third and Fourth wards. Automobile loads of voters were paid $2 for every vote they cast. It was stated. More than 200 persons were found to have registered and other places where they did not live, a checkup in the three wards revealed. Mr. Brusseaux said. Owners of the premises will be summoned for questioning before the special grand jury, it was announced. Annual Open Outing Newark, N. J., July 25.—More than 200 persons were present at Twin Sycamore farms, Tinton Falls, on last Wednesday when the North Jersey Medical society and the New Jersey Dental association gave their annual outing for the members of the organizations, their families and friends. All sections of North Jersey were well represented and there were large delegations from Atlantic City, Camden, Trenton and Philadelphia. Practically the entire group was present before noon. At 1 o'clock luncheon was served, the band was dancing, music being rendered by the Edgwood orchestra. Immediately following luncheon, the ladies engaged in prize games of bridge and 500. Beautiful prizes were awarded the winners. Paralytic Stroke Fatal to Mrs. C. B. M'Dowell Dunfield, 10. July 27—Mrs. C. R. McDowell, who was strenched with paralysis. June 23 while attending the state federation of women's clubs at Jefferson City, died Tuesday, Mrs. McDowell, wife of Rev. C. R. McDowell, was a prominent worker in church, club and lodge circles. She was a longtime Baptist convention for five years and was corresponding secretary of the same organization for 16 years. She was also vice president of the women's auxiliary of the national Baptist convention, then Western Baptist Convention in Indiana. Mrs. McDowell was the first woman principal. Funeral services were held Thursday here and burial took place in the family plot at Independence, W MAN IS STARRED Mrs. Sadie Jackson, 35, 3119 Federal St., was attacked with a knife by persons unknown to her, she told the police. The breast and shoulder hurt Sunday night at 5:17 and Dearborn Sts. The woman was taken to Provident hos- Look young. Keep your hair black. Lariase will do it in 15 minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes the hair a lustrousblack. No stinkiness or odor. Any that gets on scalp washes off quickly. Thousands LEADERS MEET IN DEMOCRATIC PARTY PARLEY Plans Discussed for Fall Election Cleveland, Ohio, July 27—Uses the ballot as a weapon to secure justice and civil liberties was the keynote of the address delivered by Hon. C. I. Corbett of Muskogee, Oka, who uncovered the chiefman of the national Democratic conference on Tuesday morning at the St. George hotel, 46th and Prospect Sts. The three-day party parley began on Monday morning. The country, delegates have assembled here to perfect plans for the coming presidential campaign. More than 500 persons registered. It is the first time in the history of the country that a presidential candidate were not white convened together in interest of the Democratic party. Republicans Alarmed A political writer in a local daily paper had this to say as to the convention: "years it has been proverbial that persons not white in the North voted the Republican ticket. This habit enables Republican bosses in many metropolitan cities to control local politics. But this year is uninteresting and movements as those of the Democrats lead the Republican leaders much palm. "The Tammany Democratic organization in New York has given jobs to many men and women, and Governor Smith has an admitted follow-up to the convention, as indicated in the Plain Dealer trade vote at E. 55th St. and Central Ave. S. E. Thursday, which Herbert Hoover could carry by only one vote. "Because of these complications, the national convention is being scheduled with parties here. Democrats are helping, and Republicans are gowering." The change from the G. O. P. perhaps got its great incentive from New York city, where all people have been invited to the Democratic Hall. There has been an increasing number of persons in Chicago to swing to the Democratic party recently. A delegation which came from Chicago to attend the conclave include Mr. Robert B. Brick, Mr. Lulu Belle, Mrs. Grace Outlaw, Mrs. Fay Grump, Mrs. Atwood, Lawrence A. Newly and Samuel H. Harris. Delegates Welcomed On behalf of the mayor of the city, Dr. E. J. Gregg, councilman of Cleveland and Democratic leader, delivered the welcome address. Howler, the councilman of Worcester, Mass., and chairman of the subcommittee of the convention, made a brilliant response to the welcome addresses. Others spoke more than one member of the national Democratic body and treasurer of the Democratic association of Minnesota: Mrs. I. A. Robinson of Ohio, Mrs. Huldah Gentry, Mrs. A. B. Schultz and Mrs. L. Ads Walker of Phoenix, Ariz. A prayer delivered by prayer said by the Iv. Rev. Thomas Denby, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal and presiding clergyman over the Arkansas diocese. A general mass meeting was held at the church Tuesday evening. The special speakers included William C. Prestwood, Frank W. Reed, H. P. Edwards, Victor Walker and Prof. P. W. Williams. Rev. Charles Miller, one of the ministers and pastor of the church, presided over the meeting. Special sessions of committees was the general program Wednesday. Social events for the celebration were tendered Monday and Wednesday. On Monday evening a reception was held on Monday on K. 6th St. Peter Houtt, O. R. R. Jefferson, C. A. Hughes, New York; E. E. Seymour, Connecticut; C. P. ruscel, Kentucky, and L. A. Newby of Illinois took part in the program. On Wednesday evening a grove and open air country banquet was given. Smith-Hughes Workers SET YEAR'S OBJECTIVE Orangeburg, S. C. July 27.-Fifty-five state teachers of Smith-Hughes year at their conferences, which began here at South Carolina college Monday and will last throughout the week. Vade Peterson, state superintendent is conducting the sessions, aided by his assistants, W. H. Garrison, R. R. Mollette and J. P. Burgess. Many prominent local business and educational leaders have been invited to the meeting. Shelley, assistant supervisor of education; W. H. Wanamaker, president of the Planters Bank, and President Scarborough of the South Carolina Cotton Growers association are the three permanent speakers scheduled to appear. WINS M. A. DEGREE Palo Alto, Calif., July 27.—R. Q'Hara Lanier, dean of the department of the Florida A. & M. college, recently was awarded the degree of M. A. by Leland Stanford university. Dean Lanier received his A. B. degree from Lincoln university in Pennsylvania. Asthma and Hay Fever Stopped Before You Pay St. Mary's Kans., D. J. Lane, a drugist at 17 Lane Bridge, D. J. Lane, St. Mary's, Kans., manufactures a remedy for asthma and hay fever in which he has so much confidence that he sends a prescription to him, and will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it after you are satisfied with the results, and the one who is not satisfied will be sent. Send your name and address today, stating which trouble you have. say Larietie is best. Will make you look years younger. Take advantage—mail coupon now. GDFOFRE MG, CO. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KNOX INSTITUTE RESUMES WORK IN SEPTEMBER Athens, Ga., July 27—Officials of Knox Institute are pleased to announce that the school will open at the usual time in September to prospective students are asked to make any necessary preparations or inquiries. At one time during the summer, it is evident that lack of competent finance has made it impossible to continue the school work. Fortunately, plans have been perfected whereby the school will be able to go on with its education. The annual institution can solicit enough funds and arouse a paying interest among former graduates and students of the institute. The annual society are getting together to devise ways and means of creating a fund for the permanent support of their alma mater. Students in every city and state who have affiliated by this school an organizing clubs to work for its promotion. BANDITS TAKE CAR FROM ART CODOZOE Arthur Codozoe, 620 E. 51st St. well known bondman, familiarly known to his friends as "Art," joined the vast army of Chicago's robbery victims late Friday afternoon when he automobile book $1 and his automobile from him. Mr. Codozoe, reading a Chicago Defender, was sitting in his car in front of 4500 Michigan Ave. waiting for his wife at 6 p. m. Suddenly three bandits opened the doors of his car, stepped in with drawn revolvers. They ordered him to drive south. At their directions he drove to 49th St. and into an alley between Indiana and Michigan Aves. There the bandits relieved him of his money, and the police drove away. The car was later recovered by the police out on Archer Ave., where it had been abandoned. BEAUT Even on the mer the very th of Black and W be most refreshi powder puff ho last the whole d This cooling powder fluffs on without renewin in the pores. T its five true-to-life natural beauty o youthfully appea Even on the hottest day, over the very thought of you, Black and White Face paint most refreshing; for you'll powder puff holds a beauty at the whole day! This cooling, flower-free powder fluffs on easily, clinging, without renewing and does the pores. 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Louise Morris, 3 years old, is dead and Buster Everett, 4 years old, is in a serious condition in the Charity hospital as results of the beatings. Goff is being held on a charge of murder by the police. The mother left home early Saturday, leaving the children in the house with Goff. Neighbors who heard the sound of the beating and the screams of the children called the police Saturday afternoon. Before the police arrived, however, Goff left the house carrying the girl wrapped in his coat to the hospital. Upon arriving there the child was pronounced dead. He explained to the hospital attendants that the child had fallen down the stairs and had sustained injuries in that manner. Injures Spinal Column In the meantime the police found the boy, hustler, lying across a bed with blood flowing from an open wound on his hip and marks across his back. He was rushed to the hospital where the hoof was placed under the nose. The hoof whipped the children, but later admitted that he had beaten them with a leather sprap. Police stated he was been drinking. Physicians stated that judging from the condition of the boy, he had been bodily across the room and kicked. The girl's death was caused by a fracture of the spinal column. 25¢ Sao Paulo, Brazil. — Relatives and friends of Col. P. H. Fawcett, a British explorer, are much concerned over his disappearance three years ago. With his son, the colonel went into the jungle, and according to reports, has "gone native." Rumors have reached here that Colonel Fawcett was living with a tribe of supposedly savage natives, apparently returning to civilization. A searching party headed by Com. G. W. Dyett on its way to solve the mystery. Dyett is accompanied by our men, each acquainted with radio and photography. Rugby. — A copy of the first folio Shakespeare published in 1623 at $5 has been sold for $42,500. The copy has four leaves missing. Rome. — To encourage women to cooperate militantly with the church for the reaffirmation of feminine purity, Pope Plus has launched a "sacred crusade" against immordec fashions, conferring a special blessing upon the church, and the world who by precept and example strive to uphold sartorial modesty. Turkey—Jewels of former sultans of Turkey, now the property of the state will be sold and the proceeds will furnish capital for the proposed Turkish state bank, is the advice received from the American counsel Constantinople, Raymond A. Hare. Edmonton, Alta., Canada—British engineers are expected to arrive here shortly to begin experimental petroleum research of extracting petroleum from tar and sand deposits. Already with medium effort, 25 gallons of petroleum have been obtained from a ton of the sands. London—Sir Ofir Atta, king of Abunakwa, one of the largest states on the African gold coast, was recently invested by the king of England with a knighthood. He is the first West African knight of the British royal family. We were among the most elaborate seen at the English court for some time. Paris—Mme. Marie Grigoriele has begun action in the courts against the French king, alleging that he was partly responsible for the assassination of her father Rasputin, the famous Russian "monk." She cites Yusupoff's recent book entitled "The End of Rasputin" as proof. She recalls that her father, who enjoyed the Russian imperial confidence and acted as secret advisor to the czar, disappeared from his home in Petrograd Dec. 30, 1915. Lured into a trap, she says, he was the only body fung into the Neva. She also says that through the defendant cannot be charged in the French criminal courts for the murder of her father, he can be made responsible for civil damages. She is asking $1,000,000. N. Carolina Baptists Plan Big Convention Raleigh, N. C. July 27—The greatest religious assembly in the history of the state. If not the South, will be held here next week with a joint meeting of four conventions. Five thousand Baptist gathered from all sections of the state are expected to attend the Baptist celebration will include the arrival of the Baptist state convention, the Woman's Baptist State convention, the Baptist State Sunday School convention and the State Baptist Young People's Union meeting. The five night meetings will be held in the city auditorium. There are more Special trumps will bring gates to this city, where they will be housed in the dormitories of Shaw university, St. Augustine's school and in private homes. STOP HAITIAN LABORERS Port-au-Prince, Haiti, July 27. Haiti has decided to prohibit the emigration of Haitian field laborers to Cuba, the Haitian ministers to such action largely would end the fight against the entrance of Antillian laborers into Cuba, it is expected to create a shortage of cane workers for a sugar crop with the likelihood of a increase in the cost of production. BOSTONIANS HERE Mrs. Joseph Hughes, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Josephine Hughes, of Boston, are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wagner. They will be extensively entertained during their visit. 六、 PART 1-PAGE 3 to the Appellate Court B. A. Crenshaw, 504 E. 47th St. pantenee of the Crenshaw motion signals, who was found guilty after an extended hearing of several days before Municipal Judge George B. Holmes of violating the blue sky law, has perfected an appeal to the appellate court through his attorney, J. Gray Lucas. 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Whether the pardon granted Ben Bess by Governor Richards is still valid or whether it was obtained by fraud and the governor was within his legal rights in revoking the grant of liberty given the prisoner who had served 13 years of a 30-year sentence for an alleged criminal attack will be decided by a circuit judge after testimony of both sides in the case has been heard by J. C. Townsend, master of chancery of Richland county. --- The master was ordered by Circuit Judge Townsend to hold a special reference in the case after the judge heard hisabus corpus proceedings in the district court. A Pleederik of this city. No date for the master's hearing has been set. Fight Fraud Charge Judge Townsend's order commands the master to take full testimony to show whether or not the pardon was made. The master's hearing to be submitted to a circuit judge for his decision. In the hearing of habeas corpus, brought in the name of Bonnie Ress, wife of Been Frederick, the judge appeared for the superintendent of the state penitentiary. Attorney Frederick argued that the pardon was not obtained by fraud. A petition to the judge was denied by Judge Townsend. Recordless of the outcome of the revocation case, the action of the governor will serve to delay the release of the prisoner and meantime the attorney general will have time to prepare the report requested by the Florence county grand jury, this to be made in October 2015. The court for Florence county. Bess has been held recently only with his own consent, and had the pardon not been revoked or action taken to hold him in prison. The court under the Hulson corpus precedes. Governor Believes Guilt Bess was sentenced in 1915 to serve 30 years on a conviction of having been a slave in a slave-city county. A few weeks ago he was paroled by the governor and then pardoned. The governor stated that he had been guilty of the crime laid at his door. Teachers' Association in Annual Session Charleston, W. Va., July 27.—Preminent educators and social workers of the country are taking part in the annual N.A.T.C.S. convening here for five days this week. The general discussion of the conference has been planned so as to center around this theme: "A Strong Association. An Efficient Teacher and Service to the Child." The teacher's conference was called to order Tuesday morning by President W. J. Hale of Nashville, Tenn. who is head of the Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State college. Among the notables attending the session of the teachers were Alfred K. Stern, head of the Julius Rosenwald fund, and his associate, S. L. Smith, both of Chicago; Dean Ambrose Calliver, of Fisk University; Leo M. Pavrot and Jackson Davis, of the general educational board; Dr. Mordecai Johnson, of Howard University; President John Hope, of Morehouse College; President H. R. Lee, of Florida, and Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson. Noyes Scholarships The Avery Educate Many foundation has already added 7,000 men and women who saw services and 500 of their descendants. The original fund of $2,000,000 was established upon the death of Mr. Noyes in 1913 it will be provided for the ex-servicemen of the education of soldiers, sailors, war nurses and their descendants. The scholarships are recognized by the country throughout the country. General and specialized courses, including medicine, engineering, teaching and public subjects covered by the scholarships. Scholarships are open to men and women who hold honorable discharged States branch of the US Army military service, or their descendants. Shot When He Refuses to Take Off His Hat Christalds, Miss., July 27. — Because he refused to take off his hat when he entered a filling station to get a supply of gas for a automobile, he was arrested on the leg Thursday night by Policeman Ben Kesses (white). The station at 711 Fillmore St. he asked the attendant for five gallons of gasoline. The attendant hesitated for a minute to take off his hat, in an argument ensued. The police officer, standing near, approached Meldunks and ordered him away. When Meldunks immediately the officer opened fire. Woman Leaves $300,000 to Virginia Institute St. Louis, Mo., July 27.—The bulk of the estate of Mrs. Anna Lee Harrison (white) of St. Louis and Leesburg, Van, estimated at $300,000, is left to St. Emma Industrial and Agricultural college at Belmean, Van under the terms of her will filed Friday in the public court here. Mrs. Harrison died week ago, to Leeseburg. The will provides that her estate go to her brother, John F. Lee, St. Louis attorney, but he died in November, 1926, so that the estate under an alternative clause, goes to the Virginia school. GRAY HAIR Dearly-area in 10 Minutes and Never Fades Again, Henry Salon, about 1000 years a year before the event which now can be applied by anyone at home. It changes the color of the shop, which is in 14 minutes. Leaves to streaks, stains on seals of line, Stands and smashed, with 11 in. Leaves half soft, silky and knots of knots. Guaranteed also $1.8 for $2.50 professional quite or any testman on delivery plus $17 per order. In Modern work clear source, Neுதion color of half-Maison Jeunesse, 19 Park Row, New York, Suite M-7. 4 ENTER $11,000 PRIZE CAMPAIGN R. H. Prindell Junction City, Kansas. Robert Harber Pocahontas, Va. Rev. B. B. Banks Elk City, Oklahoma. In these first photographs of the contestants in the Defender's $11,000 "Everybody Wins" auto and cash campaign, the men outnumber the young ladies at a ratio of two to one. But there are ample indications that the fair sex will give a good account of themselves, and in all probability, they will be in the majority by this time next week. The best vote-getting talent in the United States is enrolled in the Defender's great campaign. Men and women who are well known and popular citizens of their communities are rapidly lining up to share in this mammoth distribution of $11,000 in free prizes. Nominations will be increasing steadily from now to the end. No doubt even entire towns and cities will be competing with each other in their efforts to back up their favorite contestants and to make sure that either the $3,030 Locomobile Sedan, the $1,600 Elcar Royal Sedan or one of the three other cars will come to their communities. With three weeks remaining of the First Period BIG VOTES, the campaign will be humming daily. The contestants pictured herewith, as well as the ones listed in the standings of the contestants, have rolled up their sleeves and they're going after the subscriptions that will mean votes—and votes mean ownership of these five brand new cars. There is plenty of time for anyone to enter the campaign and to quickly get a great many more votes than anyone now has to his or her credit. Watch for the increased activity and enthusiasm that is showing itself on every hand. "Everybody Wins" Campaign Warms. Up—Big Votes Now (Continued from Page 1) of the most important part of the Defender's "Everybody Wins" campaign. Between now and Aug. 18—just three weeks away—you get a chance to test your one-year subscription you secure. After that time the votes drop off rapidly. Right now every one-year subscription counts 22,000 votes—a two-year subscription counts 10,000 votes, a 5-year subscription counts 435,000 votes and each 10-year subscription gives a contestant 900,000 votes. It's amazing how rapidly the votes count up when you start a new subscription, naturally, the 5-year and 10-year subscriptions count up votes the fastest and you want to make a special effort to try for these big subscriptions. But you can download any yearly subscriptions, either. It's no trouble to get subscriptions to the Defender. It's a paper that everybody wants because it is the treasured of thousands depend upon the World's Greatest Weekly for their news every week. You are doing the same thing with them the opportunity to subscribe to the Defender at the low price of $3.00 a year, for, by paying in advance, on their $2 issues of this newspaper, making each copy of the Defender cost less than 6e, where now 10e a week is paid by the single copy price. No matter where a contest lives—in either District No. 1 or No. 2—or she can get subscriptions from her testants are not required to limit their subscription-getting activity to the district in which they live. Race Will Speed Up From now on you will see generating increased activity in their minds made up to win either the $0.303 Locomobile sedan, the $1.600 Bloor Royal sedan, the $587 Graham-Raleigh car, the $684 Durant coach. It will be a race to the finish, with the winner being the one tuned waiting for the big winners. So even is the result of all the races, the winner would be to a close race all the way. But every active candidate has the send the desired information in the satisfaction of knowing that he or form of additives. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess I am coming to you for advice as I have read your advice to others and know you can help me. Here is my trouble and I hope you will be made to have been a woman of the world for seven years, and I am so tired of the life. In May, 1927, a darling little son was born to me and I have a different feeling to live in life. I have a different feeling to live in a different life. Do you think I can live down who is a dentist, but he does not know of my life. He knows of my little boy and thinks he is wonderful. He tells me he loves me. What must I do? Tell him all about myself or not? Do you think if I tell him I will lose him? For some reason I feel I should, for some one else might do so. I am so lonely. I have neither father nor mother. My darling boy, of whom I am the proud, but hate the life that his mother has lived. Please help me. I am 23 years old. My world is the world. I am coming to you to ask help from anyone. I read your advice every week. My husband works every day and is very smart, but he has a way of learning in a time of the day. I am not so looking, but I got him on my books. I do not listen. He won't even take me with his boy friends than with me. I have a different life. I do not know all kinds of nice meals for him and I do not know how much I have to do with my children. I am not so good. He is the only man on earth, and I think he is a wonderful one. I am not so good. What must I do? I am so blue. What must I do? What must I do? Blue Wife. I will temper and self-conceit are two of the most contemptible traits of character that any person can possess. These characteristics will certainly help her the progress and happiness. However has them, and makes no effort Life is such a peculiar and at time hateful conglomeration of good and bad that it is difficult to tell what to do. Your life has just started. You have been a lady of the evening, but I believe that your heart is clean. You have been blessed with the most marvelous of all gifts—a child. Forgetting all else and not forcing anyone but yourself to bear the responsibility, you have felt the pain and pleasure of motherhood, and admit that you are proud. The life you are living is disgraceful and run-by-by and unbearable. The child need never know. He may have the most wonderful future. It is unjust to him to tell him of his origin. Whatever his mother teaches him he will believe. As to the man who loves you, I advise you to tell him the truth. He only a man and as such he may have lost his love and love you to be with him. Some one else will such tell him. He does not want you afterwards you know that he is not really in love with you. There is always some one, some place, and the best fish are still in the sea. The suckers hite easily and freely in the big fish. You will be the suckers eat the baff, then they fall, hook, fine and sinker. You ain't so bad. Dear Princess: This is my first time Miss G. V. Wells West Jackson, Miss. O. L. Miller Campbellville, KY. Henry N. Hill South Bend, Ind. Easy to Get Votes Race Will Speed Up first photographs of the contest, $11,000 "Everybody Wins" autographs the men outnumber the young to one. But there are ample sex will give a good account of probability, they will be in the next week. vote-getting talent in the Unit of the Defender's great campaign so are well known and popular utilities are rapidly lining up to a distribution of $11,000 in free prize be increasing steadily from a doubt even entire towns and cities with each other in their efforts the contestants and to make sure Locomobile Sedan, the $1,600 one of the three other cars will coes. five weeks remaining of the First campaign will be humming daily retured herewith, as well as the oggs of the contestants, have rolled they're going after the subscriv votes—and votes mean owners' new cars. There is plenty of time a campaign and to quickly get a than anyone now has to his on the increased activity and enth itself on every hand. "Wins" Campaign Big Votes Now she will, according to the rules, be handdonsely for whatever time is spent in the campaign. Votes are not won by handdonsely, but you will win. There is no other way to be the proud owner of one of these five cars or one of the many cash prizes. However gets the greatest number of votes—whatever that number may prove to be—will get the $3,000 Locomobile, and the other cars and cash prizes. The car贼ed just as cash prizes. The impaired campaign supervisors, when they open the sealed ballot box the last night of the campaign, will award the big prizes to the people who have made the best showing. There is no "inside track" in the Defender's campaign. The winners of the $11,000 in prizes are the people when the campaign was first announced. Time alone will tell who these big winners will be. Start Now There is plenty of time for any campaign and there will be the plenty of prizes to distribute. But you must enter your name TODAY. If you prefer to enter the name of some friend or relative, you are privileged Remember that there are just three new lists of the First period BIG VOTES. List the information possible and have a good total of votes to your credit when the list of votes is published again next week. Make your start NOW. Turn to the big announcement on page 12 during the nomination blank TODAY. South About Politics Washington, July 27.—Postmasters in Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina and Tennessee have been directed by a postmaster general. Now to inform the senate committee investigating alleged traffic in post appointments concerning all circumstances in connection with any contributions made by them to political organizations. Form letters sent to the state postmasters asked them to send the desired information in the form of allidavits. Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria to ask help from anyone, but I know I need it every day. My husband works every day and is very smart, but he has a way of saying something and when I try to talk to him he won't listen. He won't even take me to school with his boy friends than with me. I am three years older than me. I cook everything I can, and with his boy friends I can, but he seems to think he is the only man on earth, and the only person I can look at, and I got him on my books. I am so blue. What must I do? He must do it to me. What must I do—Bride-Wife. Ill-temper and self-conceit are two of the most contemptible traits of charm. These characteristic will certainly hinder the progress and happiness of your marriage and will overcome them. Your husband may be older than you are. Who knows? You may be older than your good age, and the other half will not tell you truth; about it. Three years is very little difference in two persons' ages. And the other half is not sure of side. Your husband has other reasons for dissatisfaction. Looks are desirable but not altogether necessary as they may can pass. It is more what you can look at. Stop grumbling and good looking. Stop grumbling and good looking. If your husband cannot see his mistakes for him alone. He will some day have to preach a mate, providing there is consideration and love shown, finally comes to sorrow. You are wasting time now trying to show him. Dear Princess: I am a young lawyer wishing to correspond with young men and women who are in professional or business lines. Am 29 years of age—Sol. I am sure that correspondence will prove extremely interesting. I have his address—Princess. Robert Harber Pocahontas, Va. Start Now JOHN H. HARRIS testants in the auto and cash ladies at a simple indications of themselves, the majority by United States is assign. Men andalar citizens of to share in this prizes. Nomium now to the cities will be ports to back up ensure that either 000 Elcar Royal will come to their First Period BIG daily. The cone ones listed in rolled up their subscriptions thatorship of these time for anyone get a great many or her credit.inthusiasm that NOTE ANSWERS TO NICKNAME MEMORY TEST (Questions on page two) 1. Robin Hood. 2. Geoffrey Wayne. 3. Benjamin Franklin. 4. Queen Elizabeth. 5. William Caxton. 6. Kenneth H. Fontaine. 7. John Dee. 8. St. Patrick. 9. George Washington. 10. Gen. Joseph Hooker. 11. James Feyjoon. 12. Walt Whitman. 13. Gen. Robert E. Lee. 14. John Lawless. 15. Samuel Johnson. 16. Murie Antolinette. 17. Roger Bacon. 18. Gen. George Meade. 19. William Shakespeare. 20. Henry Clay. 21. Calvin Coolidge. 22. King Henry VIII. 23. Andrew Jackson. 24. John of Ice. 25. James Boswell. who many the enty must you some agged three riod ripp- total list grin Pluko IMPAired HAIR DRESSING Price 25¢ IMPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company AMBER, TEXAS Pluko WHITE IMPAired HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ IMPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company AMBER, TEXAS Amber 25¢ Snow White 50¢ Beautiful Hair costs so little! Rev. B. B. Banks Elk City, Okla. Nation's Capi Women's C Nation's Capital Host to Women's Club Federation Washington, D. C., July 27—Few organizations have grown more rapidly and have worked more effectively than the National Association of Women, which will hold its annual meeting in Washington from July 27 to Aug. 11, formed here in the 19th Street Baptist church on July 21, 1856. The Association of Women was started in 1856 and its history is a bit uninteresting, church and soleties split and the next thing one knows an offshoot starts a new congregation or a new history. But the national Association of Women was formed from a split, but from the union of the National Federation of American Women and the Women's league which was effected here Over 800 delegates are expected to attend the approaching convention. The program will be an interesting cover every important phase of our national life. Very naturally, reference will be made to lynchery, the convict lease system, the Jim crow laws, the fields of labor and trade, and all other conditions which humiliate and hurt the people of the United States. Conscientiously and earnestly, the Association of Women are studying the problems which effect them most deeply and directly, hoping to find some remedy for the evils which so seriously militate against their prog- Thoughtful women realized that it would be difficult, if not impossible, to form a firm foundation, but the women sure they would make one a brilliant success. The first annual convention of the 15th Street Presbyterian church, July 14, 15 and 16, 1896, and the second annual convention of the NAACP Women met at the 19th Street Baptist church, July 20, 21 and 22 of the same year. During the sessions of the year, women came to merge to church in order to be before the union could be effected there was a rather heated, not to overcome, the league discussed a sufficient number of clubs to be called national. Women Plan Merger The league insisted that it was the first to issue the call for a national federation was just as sure that it was the first really to put the idea over. When the Women's league was formed, Helen Cook as its president, the members resolved "That, the women of the United States associate our national federation with an observable showing the moral, intellectual, industrial and social growth of our nation," and foster unity of purpose; to consider and determine methods which will promote the best interests of the people in any direction that suggests There is no doubt that this was a call for a national organization, Alba League in 1892. It did actually have a national meeting till 1896. But in 1896 Mrs. Josephine Pierre Ruffin of the Ena club, called a group of women together in that city from various sections of the country and formed the Ena League. The National Federation of American Women, with Mrs. Booker T. Washington as president. It is clear that the league of this city sent out the first call for a national organization of women, of which there is no record, and was the first to hold such a meeting. After several differences were trained out smoothly, a committee of league and federation to effect a 5¢ Beautiful Hair It is soft, lustrous and trans admiration and pre- effort and money. Pluko Hair Dressing first application will sk ance of your hair; and ant of this dainty pre- more radiantly beauti- style you choose, evi s, will be easy to ar You'll have the assu ways looking well-gre Hair that is soft, lustrous and abundant is certainly worth attaining, for it means admiration and popularity. Yet beautiful hair costs little in both effort and money. A can of Pluko Hair Dressing and a little time will prove that! In fact, the first application will show a most satisfying improvement in the appearance of your hair; and by the time you have used a reasonable amount of this dainty preparation your hair will be softer, smoother and more radiantly beautiful than you ever thought possible. Any hair-style you choose, even the most difficult of the lovely, modern styles, will be easy to arrange when you use this effective hair dressing. You'll have the assurance, too, that your hair will stay that way—always looking well-groomed and beautiful. Try Pluko today! KO HA YS THE FINES EASY AND PLE Mrs. E. R. Carter Chicago, Ill. Miss Florence H. B. Van Ness Chatham Center, N. Y. Bishop A. D. Hankins Chicago, Ill. Bishop A. D. Hankins Chicago, Ill. By MARY CHURCH TERRELL union of the two organizations with power to act. In the first place, what should the organization be named? what should the organization be decided was decided that the infant body should be known neither as a league or a federation. After a prolonged discussion on a swittering day with good measure, it was decided to call the result of the union the National Association of Women. Settling that question and agreeing on the rules of merging occupied an entire day. Electing First President Then who should be the president? Echo really answered "Who" with capital letters and an exclamation committee was composed of each organization, it is clear that electing the first president was not so easy at it looked. The name of the president was the member of the league and somebody from the federation would suggest another women and the result of the poll would show that each of the seven votes was a majority seven votes. And this kept up indefinitely, until it was a question whether anybody either in the United States or out of it could ever break deadlock and get a majority vote. Some of the women were proposed at intervals as candidates several times, but nobody seemed to have a chance. The only suit of the poll was always the same. Finally, about 6 o'clock, after a hectic session all day, interpersed several times by prayers that the Lord would bless them. Business we were transacting, the writer of this article, who had been made chairman of the joint committee, was elected the first president of the Women, and served two terms of two years each in addition to the first year. There have been eight presidents, and we have held conventions twice; Buffalo, N. Y.; St. Louis, M. Detroit, Mich.; Brooklyn, N. Y.; Louisville, Ky.; Hampton, N. Y.; Willberforce, Ohio; Saltmore, Md.; Colorado; Tuskegee, Missouri; Richmond, Va.; and Oakland, Cal. There are federations in 39 states with a membership of approximately 150,000 women. Splendid service has been offered some of these state institutions. For example, instrumentality, schools have been visited, truant children looked after parents and teachers urged to cooperate with each other, rescue and assist the injured, women and tempted girls. Dotted all over the country are charitable institutions of various kinds. Just how many it is impossible to state accurately, there are comparatively few statistics showing our progress. Activities of Clubs But the activities are old folk's homes, day nurseries, kindergartens, orphan asylums, homes for girls and mentions, citizenship training classes, domestic science and household economies, child welfare, solving the problem of migration, internships in human endeavor that mean better home life, better men and women and children, better community life. Each of the eight presidents has made a valuable contribution to the growth and development of the National Association of Women in her children, a kindergarten fund, for she believes the association should make special heroic efforts to minister to the children and help a goodly number of kindergartens function during her administration. Another president raised enough money to pay off the mortgages of Dearlux so that it might be con- LABOR CHIEFS HELP PORTERS IN MOVEMENT Local Body Sponsors Unique Parley Adopting an educational policy, the local Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, with headquarters at 224 E. Pershing Rd., sponsored a series of union lecture meetings last week. Union leaders from various international bodies took part in the parley. The general atmosphere of the whole confab was a strong sentiment of the Pulman company in retaining to arbitrate and recognize the body as a union. Experiences of other companies in the field of chiefshelfs, acted as a stimulus in strengthening the dogged determination of the organized porters to force company to consider their demands. Aside from the discussion of union porters by the guest speakers M. P. Webb, local president of the organization made a report on the happenings in the recent conference of the policy committee of the brotherhood in New Among the leaders of the American Federation of Labor movement to speak were Harry E. Scheck of the Chicago Federation of Labor, C. II. Brown of the Railway and Steampath Station, and Edmond K. Hogan of the Catoron City of California. Mr. Brown outlined in detail the efforts put forth by a big corporation in opposing labor unions. Mr. Hogan, who has been connected with a labor union for many years, advised the protesters using labor leaders had carefully secreting the words of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and told them that in labor circles the opinion was that the leaders of the brotherhood had not made one single serious mistake in directing the work of the organization, stating that they had accomplished more in three full time than any labor organization that had come within his observation. Verted into a shrine. Still another president is trying to establish a $50,000 scholarship loan fund, and Mrs. Mary McLeud Bethune, who will preside over the approaching convention, has been instrumental in purchasing a beautiful building on the corner of 12th and O Sts. N. W. which will be the association's headquarters, of which there is urgent need. Owing to the fact that we have had no headquarters during the $25 billion existence as an organization, our research is scattered all over the United States. 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Twenty-one tables of players assembled to meet the charming Georgia bellies. What are visiting the Abbott and the K-K McGills? The tri-colored affair was carried out in the most minute detail. The hostess, attired in a dress of blue and white, was off the top of the bed, and, assisted by Mrs. St. Bill's dressing in the course of some color, passed out to score cards of the three shades and directed the guests to a table decorated in either red, white or blue. Eight and ten, six of whom had daughters present, were asked to serve as associate hostesses at the red draped tables, Mrs. Albert H. George acting as the business Mrs. A. A. of the table. Mr. Macdonald, William J. Reby, Oporto, Portugal, Emmett J. Scott, Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Clarence Allen, Mobile, Ab. Measures, N.C. Mr. Green Cleveland Hall, R.J. Reynolds, James F. Lawson, Joseph Snoeran, C. G. Mason and Myra Vincent were the other hostesses representing Mrs. Speedy at each of the At each of the five tables decorated for our tour, our guests were served Walter Hines, Dr. Thurston and Eunice Wines presided over the tables. Dr. Hines served a chief hostess for Mrs. Speedy for this group. At the tables of pure mourning, the guests mourned Misses Faith Jefferson and Ellen Jackson, prospective fall bridges, mourn merycle after a delicious lunch, mourn the color scheme was carried out in the bride's room, the bride were played and the score kept on the floor. Ferguson and Miss Velya Lions announced Mediasa Ymenga Vrynac, Vincent, Katherine Scott, G. Gikerson, Shemurca, Nelson Glover, Flo Clements, Kether Scott, H. Gikerson, Lillian Hollom, Misses Rexen Remo, Laina Smith, Billy Lawson and Ellott Dobbins as Others enjoying the hospitality were Mesdames Robert S. Abbott, Norwood Thorne, Herbert Turner, Charles Washington, Hert Anderson, Mabel Burke, Tanell, Della Harris, N. Clark Smith, Maggie Hadley, Kansas City, Mo., Gertrude Haley, Leroy Henry, Edward E. Wilson, Wesley Burnett, Edith Woodlee, Maude Lawrence, C. C. Covington, Jessie Graves Smith, Charlotte J. Calvert, Leroy Johnson, H. A. Watkins, S. A. T. Watkins and Rognald Smith, Ida Nunnelly Brown, San Antonio Texas; Aaron Payne, Herman Moore, Irving Sheffield, Charles Thompson, Frank Edward, Wilbur Jones, Jessie E. Jones, Shepard Acree, Hot Springs, Ark.; Harold Tyler, Rudolph Glover, Grover Rutherford, Jessica Anderson Rogers, Mary Terrell Tanell, Misses Hortense Hall, Virgil Mackey, Dorothy Lewis, Elizabeth Neeley, Marie Mahood, New York; Margaret Johnson, Detroit, Mich.; Elise Evans, Dillie Kyle, Leona Denison and Nettle Anderson, Gaveston, Texas. European Tour Arranged by Hampton Institute Summer Commencement Orangeburg, N. C., July 27.—For the first time in the history of South Carolina State A. and M. college the summer school gave the high school certificates and one normal certificate to graduates here at their commencement exercises. An interesting program was rendered for the occasion. Prof. T. L. Duckett of Benedict college was the commencement speaker. He was introduced by Director H. D. Gregg, President R. S. Wilkinson, the president of the University of South America, the mark to the graduating classes. Music was rendered by the summer school choir under the direction of Prof. T. L. Phillips. These to receive certificates were Rosa L. Inomet, Editor of Bowman and Elphathman, Press, Prenni L. Brown, N.V. Davenport, Frances William Atthain, Gilliam Alberta Jones, Benzina Martin, Eula G. McLaurin, Allee D. Mitchell, Mary Lou Spann, Mary Simirle, Lizzie Williams and Eina H. Drake. Morning school exercises resolutions of the使命 of the school by some classes for the work of Prof. N. C. Nix in trigonometry, Prof. E. H. Fittchett in principles of education, and Prof. T. L. Duckett in chemistry. He sides the resolutions the class in private circles of education gave a formation to maintaining instructor, Prof. E. H. Fittchett. MRS. SNOWDEN WEDS Cleveland, Ohio, July 27.—A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. James Church, Shawnee became the bride of J. W. Moulbrough of Wellsville, Ohio, Rev. James Shawnee served service being used. The bride was very pretty in a gown of grey cinnamon dress, Mater W. T. Anderson and wife, Jr. Walker and wife with the mother, Mater W. T. Anderson and course luncheon in the private dining room at the Phillips Wheatherty association luncheon on their honeymoon trip, visit Niagara Falls and other eastern points, after which they will reside in Wellsville. ANNOUNCEMENT MARRIAGE Bronx, Ohio, July 27.—Mrs. Maria Richardson announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Dorcas Lou安娜汀 which occurred July 12 at the family home, 1493 Altermere St. The couple at home at the above address July 29. VISITING POWELLS Memphis, Tennessee, July 27.—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Powell are wearing bright dresses for the daughter, Mrs. Ophélia Coleman and children, Little Misses Jacqueline and vette. The many planned functions have been planned for the charming guests. Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Nervous er who suffer erian pain, pains in the lower part of the stomach, bachrain-down pain, female urinary incontinence, dysmenorrhea, dysmenorrhea, urticaria, dandruffiness, smothers of heat, fireing and indulgence pain, wails painful or frieable urinary pain, writes in Almanac of the Month, Kenya. She will entirely FREE and without charge to the inquire abode of a convenient home ambulance (prepared, equipped similar trumpets). ```markdown ``` The most common expression of thankful woman is, "I feel like a new woman." But the more you say, "I am more," "I can hardly help myself that your Wonderful Method has done so much good for me in such a short time," "Write it down," "I am extremely free to feel," and "I has nothing to sell." ```markdown ``` SOCIETY BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Tall legged tea glasses, filled with that beverage so charmigliate of warm days, are beginning to appear at the luncheons and card parties, giving added assurance that summer has at last really arrived. And speaking of luncheons, almost any day just now society may be seen in large numbers given the need to attend the luncheons, located in honor of one or more charming visitors. Gathered at the Appomattox club Tuesday afternoon were any number of guests, attired in attractive costumes and imbued with a spirit of sociability which made the bridge scene addictive to the scene. The Shady, who maintains a luxurious home at 4934 Washington Park Ct., has as honorees Mrs. Kemper Harrell, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Robert Craig Williams and Miss Claudia White Butler, Augusta, Ga. Flowers scattered in the scene add to the scene where 14 tables, attractively decorated, were surrounded with players. '1928 MISS SIMMONS' THE WEEKLY PRESS Evans Smole, Louisville, Ky. MISS ESTELLE GRAYSON A girl rewarded for the beauty of her character and enviable disposition and loved by both faculty and students of Simmons university at Louisville, Ky., is Miss Estella Grayson, Lawrenceburg, Ky. She is a graduate student and was popularly elected "Miss Simmons of 1928" by a vote of 343, more than twice as many as her nearest competitor. SOCI By NETTIE GEE Tall leed tea glasses, filled with that days, are beginning to appear at the added assurance that summer has at least once been in the fashionable tea or club rooms, in honor of one or more charming vi club Tuesday afternoon were any nun and monk and maid with a luncheon given by Mrs. Charles Augs Shaw, who matritates a luxurious honus us honoree Mrs. Kemper Harrell, a nun, and a monk, throughout the rooms added beauty it truly decorated, were surrounded with Prizes were awarded to Mesdames Richard Hill Jr., Mrs. A. S. Beasley and Mrs. A. I. Foster. Others enjoying the hospitality of the afternoon were Mesdames Julian H. Lewis, Aaron Payne, Houston Segwelch, James E. Stamps, R. S. Ablott, G. C. Hall, A. R. Beasley, Edna Phillips, J. P. Prescott Sr., Daisy Kennedy, J. D. Bibb, Vanne J. Anderson, V. D. Johnston, T. H. Kelly, T. T. Carlsle, N. K. McGill, W. Ellis Stewart, Ted Cole, Edward Wilson, Benjamin Martin, Herman E. Moore, W. E. Scott, R. R. Church, Harold Tyler, W. J. Yerby, S. A. T. Watkins, Caldwell Watkins, U. G. Dalley, Sydney Brown, Leroy Johnson, Theodore E. Jones, Birdle Harrison, Oscar Brown, Walter Anderson and J. C. Ross, and the Misses Hortense Hall, Elizabeth Brown, Whida Kennedy, Blanche and Nina Mac Johnson of Athens, G2 Mrs. Nina Johnson, 4833 Evans Ave, St. Louis, MO. Mrs. Nancy Bionnay, party bouncing Mrs. Mary Cloake, East St. Louis, IL. Mrs. Isabella Holder, Mrs. N. Clark Smith, 3427 South parkway. Mrs. Isabella Holder, Irene Gillespie, daughters of Mrs. Harriet Gillespie, 450 E. St. Louis, st. spending their holidays. Mrs. Harriet Gillespie, O. H. Jones Onaga, Ill. Mrs. Harriet Gillespie, O. H. Jones Onaga, Ill. Mrs. Harriet Gillespie, visiting her sister, Mrs. William Kelly, 5533 Calmet Ave, Mrs. John-Kelly, 5533 Calmet Ave, route to Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. W. B. Bentley of Calmo, Ill. is the mother of Mrs. W. B. Bentley, and her brother, Dr. J. K. E. Lilly, and her brother, Dr. J. K. E. Lilly, Mrs. Lillian Gillespie of Spring Valley, IL, spent the week-end and Mrs. Walter Speed, the Mrs. Walter Speed, 4824 Prairie Ave. Mortel Mertel Mclm. Ikevani Kansas City James B. Mclm. 6695 Kirkwood Ave. Mclm. 6695 Kirkwood Ave. C. Edward Fucker, assistant cashier for visiting brother, Alva C. Fucker, Northwestern university, Mr. Tucker, Mrs. Emma B. Fucker, Mrs. Emma B. Louiseville, Ky, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas for weeks, motored home Friday, accompanied by her brother, Mr. Cole, Mrs. A. R. Babbott, Toronto, Can, in Brevities Brevities Dolaire, famous French music hall star and actress, is in the world and also the ugliest woman, has met with misfortune when her personal, have been selved and sold for a taxes. A generation also she was the rage of France and America. Completing a tramp of 30 years, Miss Lolaire, who has just trod the last lap of a lifetime's wandering over the globe, has just trod the last lap of a lifetime's wandering over the globe, having visited practically every country in the world, including many parts of the world, a white woman had ever been before. Ninety-six years on the same form, at ophelia, Ala. That's the record of Mrs. Nat Macon, who makes it a century. A recognition from the king of some kind is expected by the Preston, England, townfolk for Mrs. James Spearman, his child. The father, aged 65, says he was an excited and as nervous over concerning its first. American women are bright dazzling and charming, says Yoshio Markino, a Japanese artist, who has returned to the after four years in the United States. MISS WILLIAMS! RECITAL Mobile, Ala., July 27. -Miss Lucy Arlwell Williams, the first girl from her hometown, began her music after two years in Oberlin Conservatory of Music and the first Ala-Abra degree, is to appear in recital here, her native city, on Aug. 1. Miss Williams received the degree of bachelor of arts from Oberlin College, F. W. Elliott, Jr., of the chair of Catherine's church, New Rosele, N. to assist Miss Williams in her recital. MOTORS FOR VISIT Dr. and Mrs. Sheppard G. Acre, Hot Springs, Ark., accompanied by Miss Sylvia Kendall, a graduate of Ellie Kendall, motored here last week where they expect to stay a month. She and her husband, George Taylor, a popular social favorite best and her many friends are kind to welcome her back. She and her husband and her many friends are Mr. David Caffrey, $85 Priceline Ave. DINNER GUESTS Hurlington, Iowa, July 21st.—Dr. and Mrs. Hurlington were married with a well appointed dinner entertained with a chosen housemate: Homestay Attorney T. S. Martin and L. Fletcher, Dubuque; H. Martin and L. Fletcher, Dubuque; Mildred Humphrey, Kewanee, HI., and Mildred Humphrey, Kewanee, HI., and Mrs. Johnson a delightful hostess. Defend the Principles of Temperance From Attack Attack Iowa City Iowa, July 27.—The sixth annual commonwealth conference held recently at the University of Iowa attracted many notable representatives of educational, political and civic affairs. The conference was held under the auspices of the university with Benjamin F. Shumburg chairman. The purpose of the conference is to offer opportunity for the discussion of the political issues of each year. The conference is pledged neither to parties nor to policies, nor to its sessions there are no formal indiscriminate or politees or of candidates for office. It portends to stimulate a creative interest in commonwealth problems through the discussion of current political issues. The opening meeting was addressed by a number of prominent speakers, after which a round-table discussion of agricultural relief followed. Among the topics up for special discussion were: "The Government and Business," "The Eighteenth Amendment," "Forestry Policies," "Mrs. S. Joe Brown of Des Molines, chairman of the board of trustees of the Federation Home for Girls in Iowa City and a leader in club and national activities throughout the state," made a forceful address, the enforcement of the 15th amendment. Discuss Prohibiting At the closing session the discussion centered for the most part around the importance of play in the presidential platforms. A speech which drew sustained aplausus from the proponents was that for the proponents, nothing else would be the university's descent of importance. "I was a probabilist when I left Iowa," she said. "but what I have seen in Iowa convinces me that probabilism cannot interfere with the defense of Iowa's principles that the feminine group from Iowa has against Hammack, Mrs. Max Mayer and Mrs. Brown, who were the only delegates not to enroll of more than two hundred. GEORGE SPEEDY beverage so charactertistic of warm the luncheons and card parties, giving last really arrived. And speaking of society may be seen in large numbers where some function is being given visitors. Gathered at the Appomitox number of guests, attired in attractive of sociability which made the bridge guests Shaw a decided success. Mrs. Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Robert Craig Willer, Augusta, Ga. Flowers scattered to the scene where 14 tables, attract players. Dr. Lillian S. Dove Says— "Cod liver oil causes gastric disturbances in the summer. Suppose you give the babies a vacation until October." visiting her daughters, Mrs. Charles Stevenson and Mrs. Mileen Sayre. She teaches and helps her children, Mrs. Judoph Glover, $494 Prairie Acre for planning many pleasant affairs for her husband and sister, Mrs Nettle Anderson, Galveston, Miss. At idlewild, Mt. Mattle Henderson, $332 Giles Ave, and Mrs. Helen Betts, $352 Calaukee, Miss. At idlewild, Mt. Mattle, where they are planning to entertain the Mysterious Meadowa William Davis and Callie Earthman, Memphis, Tennessee, are the children of Mrs. Mneed and specifically, Mrs. Mabel Davis Tyler, $315 South parkway, Callio, Mt. who has been visiting her daughter, who has been visiting her mother, heir, or teacher, Mrs. Shepard G. Acre, Htt Springs, Ark. are the guests of their mother, Mrs. Lillian Skinner Malone, accompanied by her children Stanley Jr. and Mamie and many others, Skinner, en route to Kansas City, Mt. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Laura Mrs. Etta Jones, Milwaukee, Wis. Booker, 4692 Indiana, Ave. Just week while attending the State Federation of Mrs. Moke Gwens, Paris, Ill., is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Letcher, 6537 the State Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. Cleveland White, 4501 Michigan the State Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. Den of Lovisville, Ky. at noon breakfast Thursday. Other guests were Moss- ing Glass, Glasgow and Glasgow and Miss Hope Thomas. Dr. Spright Dowell Speaks to Fort Valley High School Fort Valley, Ga., July 22.—Dr. Sright, Dowell, president of Mercer university, delivered the address at the closing exercises of the summer session of the Fort Valley high and industrial school. Dr. Dowell was introduced by Prof. Ralph Newton, superintendent of schools of Peach county. Dr. Dowell spoke on "Creative Thought." Certificates of proficiency, representing satisfactory completion of three years of summer school work were presented to 20 rural school teachers. Mrs. Eunice C. Pearson, Davisono, Ga., received a high school certificate for the completion of the regular high school course. Rev. T. J. Crawford, representing the Sabbath School Mission awarded merit prizes to Miss I. C. Hightower and Mrs. Allie Holt for excelling in conducting the Sabbath school. Short addresses were made by W. C Collins and Miss Susie C. Ivy, representing the finishing class, H. A. Hunt, principal, outlined the purpose of the Fort Valley school to serve the community through instruction of rural school teachers in the summer session. GETS CLERKSHIP Cleveland, Ohio, July 27.—Miss Vhla and nerve as well as her well-armed personality, was able to secure the first job in the nursing facilities in Cleveland, Miss Shields, a school teacher of more ability, took a position with a splendid record, it is reported. She will be called to emilize her. Miss Shields comes from one of the outstanding families in Cleveland in real estate and political circles. NYGIENIST WED$ St. Louis, Mo., July 27.—Mr. and Mrs. William V. Williams, 4223 W. Belle Pl. announce the marriage of their sister, Miss Frances M. Johnson, to Joseph H. Fulton, Jr., of East Moline, Ill., on July 7. Mrs. Fulton was the hygienist in the "U.S. Schools of Kansas City, Mo., for six years. She and her husband are at home at 531 St. Anthony St., St. Paul, Minn. --- MOTOR TO MILWAUKEE South Parkway, accompanied by their children, N. K. Jr. and "Sugar Pie," and Blanche Johnson, Athens, Ga., motored to Milwaueke, Wis., Sunday, where they were the guests of friends. MRS. GIBSON HERE Mrs. Mamie Lee Gibson, a teacher in Milwaueke, is in the city attending the Chicago Normal college. During her stay she in the guest and Mrs. Oliga Thomas, 48th Pl. MISS THOMAS AWAY Miss Helen Thomas, chapman of the Stonilin Adelphia Girls, the Alpha Omega and the Joll Conner Girls clubs, is the girl to be gone all summer. She plans to be gone all summer. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER West Virginia Collegiate Institute Houses 200 Delegates Institute, W. Va., July 27.—For the second time in two years the West Virginia Collegiate Institute has thrown open its own conference on the community conference of the Young Wamn's Christian association, which began in slightly-position here in the redness tractor. Miss Ev. in cities, is the chief executive of the conference and Mrs. L. T. Wommoke, F.A. and Mrs. Nelle Belinger of Cincinnati, Ohio, are its hostesses. About 200 delegates, representing, 22 attests and the District of Columbia, the party of 1000. The party and varied sessions according to Miss Pauline Massey of St. Louis, Mo., the conference registrar. Separate and unco- Group meetings of the two meetings, 1000 additional, health and interest groups make up the program of daily activity. Devotions are led by the Secretary of the State and the Office of the Committee of the House of Lalladega. All of the instructions and interesting species are made by Ira Reid, the representative of the National Tobacco Association and Mrs. Alice McNeill of W.A. G. Girls and women of all ages n尾语 together schedule. All forms of sex-on-the-day and individual have been in-lived. Dr. Lillian Dove of Chicago, conference. Physician, is in constant attendance. Music and fun producing are the same as the other. Mrs. Witt Dunston of Harrisburg, Pa. thinks up new in-line in-line of new. Miss Darts Wooten of Houston, Texas, puts over the new. The following play. The three major Y groups are fully surrounded by the regular lunch contender, the regular lunch contender, Carolida A. Winn, national city secretary of the Reserve by Miss Della Reagan, national city secretary of business girls' group by Miss Biernacke Copeland, industrial secretary, of Infantry, and business girls' group by Smith is book room manager for all. Problems of the Y. W. C. A. are the lack of a member, secretary to secretary, can member, nineteen. The flow of instruction opinion meetings is reduced to a measured number, the meetings are consequently intensified. Y. W. C. A. a conference leaves next Thursday morning, institute will take its day at entering the National Schools, which opened in Charleston Tuesday, July 24. All Thursday sessions of the entertainment has been planned. Tours through the picturesque natural surroundings of the school will be Wilberforce, Ohio, July 27. The Normal training course, under the supervision of the school, added a full four course in the areas of cooking and sewing which it complements economies. The course is mailed out to meet the full requirements of the course. The student taking this course now has at his or her command a new 72,000 building fully equipped in every way. Full accord with the work of providing a fully equipped plant for Wilberforce and it is one of the greatest in the history of the school. Superintendent Richard C. Cox said that it was his wish that the new course would prove to be one of the best palms, would be spared to make it Suggestions Well-sumped pumice stone and hot water will remove obstructive cigarette stains from the floor. Then the juice will remove lighter stains. If you are a smoker with stained fingers, why not use a cigarette holder. One woman puts hams at the top and bottom of a table with a tape through one end for stirring. The tape can be changed from one end of the table to the other and hold it far more quickly and stubbornly than before. Use an orange stick for this purpose. The small Oriental rugs may be too small to allow the dirt to will collect dirt and hold it far more quickly and stubbornly than before. Use an orange stick for this purpose. Cretone shades can be made easy by using silk once during the summer months when the dust and dirt come in at the bottom. They are glued put away our summer shades and get our perfectly fresh silk once. WAVINE SKIN- WHITENER OINTMENT EVERYBODY who has been to the new Regal Thea- EVERYBODY who has been to the new Regal Theatre lately is raving about the beautiful ballet. Eight of the prettiest girls that have charmed Chicago audiences in years! Youth, they have . . . and grace . . . and beauty of face and form . . . but the most envied charm of all . . . smooth, fair, lovely skin. Beauty, like theirs, is deeper than powder and rouge. The skin itself is clear, soft, free from all blemishes. Wavine Skin Whitener makes the skin like that. Enjoy the complete Wavine Beauty Treatment, every day, at home. It is so easy, so simple, so inexpensive! The Skin Whitener, Creams and Powder are only 25c each, at your druggist's. PRESIDENT M. MRS. AURORA CLOSE HOSSELL Living in the city of Seattle, Wash., is the first girl to graduate from school, the first in the 190s. This girl, now Mrs. Aurora Grose Russell, was also the secretary of the first federated club organized in the Historical Society of Seattle, the historical organization of its kind west of Chicago. She is assistant to the general secretary of the Historical Society of W. C. A., and secretary of the board. Her father, Pleasant Jones, a civil war student at Prof. Bradley school, Nashville, Tenn., now a professor at the university, and also included in the household is Doris Grose Penland, grand daughter, and Elliece Randolph sonland Jr., great-grandson, making contributions living under the rame roof. Farewell Party Given for Pastor and Bride Nashville, Tenn., July 27.—One of the most minute events on the season was Mrs. E. W. Crigler at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crigler, who was beautifully decorated with flowers of the season. She was attired in a large garretette with silk flowers and other accessories, overcorresponded, black sash and Mildred Harwell, organist of First Baptist church of which Mrs. Crigler is the bride. In soft soils on a revival of the guests which numbered about 62, she was rendered solo. "I blessed By Your Window," by Mrs. Carrie Goodman; selection, by Dr. H. McKinley; Among those who stood in line to receive the guests were: Mrs. Florence Gillibella Cohn, Mrs. Willa Carey, Mrs. Ivonne forgat, Mrs. Mafusha Jadav, Mrs. Linda Bridges. There were innumerable usages gift presented to the bride and Mrs. Inez McCullough, before her Baptist parents were a member of the Baptist church, leading soprano singer of the female quartet. Recorder a product of Oakland, Cal., the American Baptist Theological seminary, is a great teacher, and has preached. He is a good minister and is now the pastor of the First Baptist Church. Rev, and Mrs. Crigler left immediate where the membership there has locusted them. Nashville reluctantly gives them an offer to grass their lawn with less taxes for their grass. MISS THURMAN WEDS New Brunswick, N. J., July 27.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thurman was beautifully decorated with summer blossoms and ferns when their daughter, Miss Hattle Thurman, became the bride of Ozell Bryant, Sommerville, N. J., with the Rev. George S. Miller effectating. The newly-weds left immediately after the ceremony for Buffalo, N. Y., and Jersey City, N. J., where they divided their honeymoon. Miss Eugenia Thurman, Garden City, and Miss Brunswick, who participated in the wedding, left also for Atlantic City and Pittsburgh, Pa. where they will spend their vacations. HONOR VISITOR Mrs. Guy Washington, Decatur, Ill., was the honored guest at a delicious dinner at 601 Michigan Ave. given by Mrs. Wallace Waller, 4557 Vincennes Ave. by Mrs. Mendesna R. P. Park, J. J. Iboba, Bottom and George Smith. The table was beautifully decorated with hints of blue, beauty roses and mala bark fern. R. --- Course for Teachers The vocational conference was quite different from most of the colleges left early in the summer, their respective homes, the air of happiness and the joy of success. The session has by no means failed. Amount those instructing in the summer nor the winter of the bureau of vocational education, Washington, D. C.; M. D. Mouley, Washington; D. C.; M. D. Mouley, Washington; D. C.; Paul W. Chanman, supervisor of vocational education, Athens, GA.; Paul W. Chanman, supervisor of vocational education, Athens, GA.; Paul W. Chanman, supervisor of vocational education in the schools of Georgia, and Benjamin H. Hubert, president of the Georgia State Industrial college. FETE PROMINENT WEST VIRGINIANS On We Ortonville Mendes, public se k in town, and the Thursday of the Savannah Square "Iwon'te saidMrs.Burns "Iwon'tdoit" "I refuse to pay 50 cents for a half-pint of any liquid insect-killer when I can get the same quantity of Black Flag for only 25 cents." Black Flag Liquid is one-half the price of other liquids And it is the deadliest made. (doesn't prove so.) Some prefer to kill flying pests—dices, mosquito Flag Powder to kill crawling pet bed-bugs, flies, etc. Powder, 15 cc © 1928, H. F. Co. half the price of other liquid insect-killers. And it is the deadliest made. (Money back if it doesn't prove so.) Some prefer Black Flag Liquid to kill flying pests—dlics, mosquitoes, etc., and Black Flag Powder to kill crawling pests—roaches, ants, bed-bugs, flies, etc. Powder, 15 cents up. "GOLDEN GIRL" 1970 - December Photo. MISS FLOREANCE RUSSELL Ona of the many beautiful school schools in the State from the University of California in Miss Florence Russell, 1021 Bixel St. Mt. Russell is a favorite inventor in the activities of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. She is a smiling example of a "Golden Girl" which the Golden State is fa- mourn. Beautiful Reception Given for Visitors From Buckhannon Boston, Mass., July 27.—The home of Attorney and Mrs. David E. Crawford, 14 Wellington St., was beautifully and artistically decorated when their daughter, Mrs. Arthur W. Wade, entertained informally for her mother and sister-in-law, Mrs. James J. Wade, and Miss Helen M. Wade of Buckhannon, W. Va., recreation was held between the hours of 27st and 12ct.o'clock, at which time many of Boston's prominent social group called to meet the charming guests. The vocal solos of Mrs. David E. Lane, accompanied by Mrs. William L. Roper, were an interesting feature of an afternoon entertainment. The delicious solution was found. The hours, which sped by swiftly and pleasantly, will long be remembered by those who greeted the gracious visitors. Amongst the many guests were noted Mesdames Jullus B. Goddard, Norman Taylor, Lottie Lewis, Vola Brock, William W. Wadley, Susan, Dick J. Royster, Dorothy Gossin, Helen Hicks, Louis Vincent, Cornelius Vincent, John Rarkley, Robena Hughes, Edwin S. Schunks, Eleanor Klincade, Whittier S. Atkinson, Joseph S. Mitchell, Joseph P. Shelto, Ross Miller, Underground Lawrence Washington, Tom Marnie Tarby, Helen Robinson and Loretta Cuzzana. Many affairs are being planned for the next week, and the main in the city until Aug. 13. At that time they will accompany them on a motor train to the resort where they will be the guests of relatives. Industrial College Does Splendid Work With 300 Students Industrial College, Ga., July 27.—As the time draws near that will mark the close of the summer normal at the Georgia State Industrial college, facts bear out the indications shown in the history of the summer school would be the first of its kind in the state and that this year would be successful in the history of the college's expressions of happiness that commonly from marked success. The attendee perhaps 300 have been enrolled. The regular chapel exercises have given us quite interesting. Of especial interest last week was the address given on Monday, Dr. Morlide Grossman on Monday, and a practical demonstration of the use of advanced primary methods on this faculty. This method of education is rapidly becoming the most certain that before long it will universally used. The Lindbergh project was demonstrated very interestingly. On Wednesday, with the aid of an Orchestra, the students of Mendes, supervisor of music in the public school system of Savannah, gave a concert of their talks and lectures and the apperation of music, on Thursday, Mrs. J. J. H. Horne, supervisor of music, gave their talks and lectures were very interesting. A full information given to the assembly. Billingsleas Entertain Cleveland, Ohio, July 27.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Billingslea, 2112 E. 55th St. was the scene of much social activity Saturday, the occasion being the wedding reception of the sister, Emile Jenkins and Haywood D. J. Hart. The lride received in a beautiful vocation of green behalf with the son of shire full of Assisting and Mrs. W. Lee, Mrs. Billingslea and Mrs. Lee. The array of gifts were lavish and beautiful, silver and colored glass predominating. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, Akron, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hawkins and Sister, Mrs. S. G. Salines, Sandusky, and Mrs. J. H. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. O. McVey, Mrs. J. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. O. and Mrs. Pock, Mr. and Mrs. O. Elston, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. F. Sroulding, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fleming, Misses Louis, Ghos, Glad, Bliss, Pearl Abernathy, Neslames A. Graham, S. McRae and J. Billingslea. The couple will be at home to their friends at 2229 E. 55th St. ANOTHER HEIBESS BORN Fine Blush, Ark. July 27.—The storm stopped at the home of the Attorney and his daughter, and left a fine baby girl. Both mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs. Parry, daughter is doing nicely. Jackson, is the daughter of Madame G. Walker estate. A man and a woman PART 1—PAGE 5 W. H. October 14th MISS EVELYN C. KLUGH The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David Klugh, Miss Evelyn Carolyn Klugh, Boston, Mass., is beginning her second year at the Robert Gould Shaw house as director of club activities, a position which she successfully held while attending Simmons college. Miss Klugh was a June graduate from Simmons college, school of social work, and received the degrees of master of science in community organization. She had previously taken her A. B. degree from Reddell college. There's only one remedy for Rheumatic pains! The only satisfactory remedy for rheumatic pains is that which corrects the cause by freeing the system of accumulated waste matter and acid poisons, thereby reducing the inflammation. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-ute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your drugstiff sells the regular $1.00 size and the 50c trial size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number: St. Joseph's Prescription C2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS No lucky. Dive the Eid Spirits from your Home. Kill the links for good. our Lucky VAN VAN oil and Lucky Salts are used by many Lucky Sails are the most of many for bad luck in their home and is winning in love, games and everything. Why not point the warrant color of Van Van oil and the drawing power of the Lucky Sprinkling Sails will delight you. When use! according to our Secret Directions, they are believed to yield a mysterious and powerful influence, bringing Good Luck to the user in everything. GET YOURS TODAY Don't delay. Make things come Your way. Follow our Free Magic Directions and notice the change. On arrival, pay postman only $1.94 for this complete Lucky wrist. The Seven Secrets to Health and our New Book of Lucky numbers. Guaranteed to please or money required. J. C. STEVENS CO., 3211 Milwaukee Ave., Dept. E-7201, Chicago, Ill. WOMEN MARIA Why worry about Delayed Periods from seizure? maturation Quick Results using FEMI using Tablet Relief, Used by Doctors, Pleasant, sealed, safe, secret home treatment. Baitification guaranteed, 825 Cash or M. O. Postage extra if C. O. D. Illustrated folder free wallet for POGUE PRICE. UCTS CO. Women's Dept., 23 W. P., St. Louis, U. S. A. Under Ground TREASURES HOW and WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know. It may have a fortune to you. FREE particulars. Write today. MODEL CO. 320 COMO BLOG., Chicago, IL. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life GOOD LUCK Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 131 Jorakalen St. Brooklyn, N. Y. USED ON 10,000,000 MEASURE TURNS A BOW SHOW PAL HAIR DRESSING CREAM WHISKEY or DRUG MARIT Drug Forrest NO PAY can be given secretly in privacy of home. Gin-talent, embalm, infuse, brow, moon- light, whiskey, gln, wine, home brew, moon- light, lardoon. C-95 $2.00 if cure, nothing if lardoon. LARORATIORIES. Stu. M-60. BALTIMORE sicians. Of course they are going to hurt for a short while, but it will not last any length of time. The life is going to be the judge of things and if they want it the musicians will have to do something else. The new talking picture is an achievement in civilization. It should be encouraged as far as art is science does, but the musicians should not suffer because of its creation. Herndon aper to the Kentucky. That ruling the "gold soon for an and Diey, his returned to Day's Peyton tion is an paper from Thomas stand. The I'm gonna start in grave yard of my Own VOCALION RECORD No.1164 I'm gonna start a grave-yard of my Own VOCALION RECORD No.1164 HERE'S our old friend "Kansas City" Jim Jackson back again with another one of his sensational hits. In this record he tells us that he's gonna use his trusty ranger on the next man that attests his good woman away and start a growth in his reputation the other side. "Kansas City" is "I'm a Bad Bad Man," which is also mighty good. Ask your player to play Manufactured by The Brunswick-Belle-Collender Co., Chicago, IL. J. Frank Nightingale company non, just el Ohio. Frank PART 1 - PAGE 6 COY COGITATES SILAS GREEN SHOW CILAS COLER's original Silas Green company is still strong, is still in the state of West Virginia and going big in spite of the fact that mine mines are closed down. This is due to a ruling by a special commission at Washington D.C. to arrange or fix freight rates. While West Virginia is closest to the eastern market, Pennsylvania and Ohio get a cheaper oil deal. Goy Herndon of the fact that many mines have closed down. This has been caused by a special commission at Washington, D. C., to arrange or fix six mines at the state. While West Virginia is the closest to the eastern market, Pennsylvania and Ohio get cheaper rate and can sell their coal 50 cents cheaper to the ton than West Virginia. Kentucky, that company, has seized the state. ```markdown ``` Josie Austin Graham, the "Gold modal" cook is leaving soon for an operation. Sam Gray and Dley, his prettiest wife, are now. Sam is humming his bass while Dley is handling inside ducats. We all have been overrun with joy at the news that Lonnie L. Fisher Jr. and his mother, Lonnie Cox Fisher, would soon arrive but the senior daughter is young to travel. Now we are all sorry. Lonnie explains that the truth of the matter is Little Lonnie Jr. asked Jewel for a bottle of milk and when she refused she shapped her face. Manzie Campbell, the veteran drummer of the Silas Green show, has returned after spending a few weeks in Chicago. That boy had plenty to tell about the Windy City, and he will have to give her the once over. I spent the entire day at Eskdale W. Va., as the guest of Dr. Haulins Lewis and his wife, Boy, if that sister from Virginia can't cook, well she's going to show the show are having a warm time these hot days releasing for the new production which Lonnie Fisher has named "Updise Down." However, they have the consolation of knowing it's nice and cool at night and every night blankets are needed. Glad to hear from friends at all times. To Augment Show After a general conference of the staff of the Silas Green show plans are under way whereby the show will annex new territory, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Texas. The show will be included. Notwithstanding the show carries 54 people at present, it will be enlarged to 100 artists, traveling in two special Pullman palace cars each equipped with electric fans and sound effects. The show will evenences. Chas. toller has found it necessary to do so. Mall will reach the bunch at Bluedell, W. Va. SHEESLEY MINSTRELS SHEESLEY MINSTRELS Albert Conley is still knocking 'em cold with his buck and wing dancing, Freeman and Patterson are also making sure and encouraging their take on ande dance dances. Our assistant stage manager, Johnnie Williams, and J. C. Davis have opened our venue for the drummer, Willie Larner the drummer, is on the slick list. He is in the general hospital, Kingston, Ont. Jerry Martin write him, and everyone is in attendance with the same. Everyone is talking about our fast stepping chorus of brown skin dolls, orchestra under leadership of Doe Anderson played for a swell of Oafay舞. Buddie Farror commands notice with his singing and playing. He will reach the bunch at Lachine, Miss Redding is knocking 'em out singing "Laugh, Clown, Miss Helen Witerspoon is making sure and encouraging their take on ande dance dances." Gang sends regards to those in and out of the profession. Mildred Seitz is with Sparkles circus and can be radioed July 27 at Kewville, N. S., Canada. Img a gr of VOO KANSAS CITY JIM JACKSON Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If can't supply you write to us direct THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General "Most of the big city links on the federation chain have a year or more to go on their present contracts, but many of the big city agencies will receive its attention. "Out in Chicago the McVicker theater situation remains unchanged, with the Bainman and Katz management out at that house with other B. and K. theaters. "It is reported that with the musicians receiving two weeks' notice at the Bainman, the phone and Movietone are supplanting the men. Chicago contracts expire next Labor day, with a new agreement expected for the orchestra and the theater operators. "It is reported that the A. F. of M. comprises over 158,000 musicians." Big Orchestras Bunk Film companies advertising widely that they are using symphony orchestras of 75 to 110 pieces in the films synchronization work is in the hands, non-symphony musicians. Most of this work has been recorded in the East. The number of musicians ordinarily employed for canned accompaniment is 24, with 30 The employment of more than 30 musicians renders the recording mechanically unsuccessful. When over that number are used for recording the emulsion is unable to register the overtones, partials and harmonics thus created. While the public may accept at face value the announcements of 110-piece orchestras, the trained ears will easily detect the exaggeration. Several of the original early Vitaphone recordings were of large philharmonic and symphony orchestras. In these instances the musicians were actually before the camera. It was found that violins and high pitched instruments such as flutes and picoitos do not register well while the percussions (drums) and basses are very "natural." Big or orchestras used in the recordings do not register, so such advertising in the past is all bunk. Musician's Mother Here Mrs. Carrle Boutemps, mother of Willie A. Boutemps, president of the musicians' union of New Orleans, is in Chicago. She is making an extended visit with her nephew, A. J. Singleton, and family of 5430 Prutrio. Walter Burnes and his Royal Creeillans, a bunch made and who stayed in Chicago, have won fame in Chicago. They have been a feature attraction the past season at Harmon's great dance hall on the North side of Chicago and have just closed their run in Chicago. They have their contract in hand for the coming season with a huge salary increase. In the meantime they are scoring a tremendous hit playing Gardens they have won the crowd over and have been engaged to play the week-ends until the season opens at the Arcadia, Walter Barnes capacity, a fine school of young, educated high school boys. **Black Cat Jazz Band** This in the style of a mumming a jazz band in Mexico, Jimmie Marsham, a fine pianist of Los Angeles, Calif., and his Black Cat Jazz band are doing service at the Black Cat Cafe Mexicana, B. C. Mexico, the largest jazz club in Mexico. In the roster of the band we have Dave Brown, saxophone; Jack Jones, saxophone; John Williams, banjo; Raymond Bell, singing drummer; Mike Marshall, piano and leader. Walter E. Young wants to hear from the gang. He is doing well and can be paged at 128 Whitesboro St. Ufta, N.Y. Antonio Spaulding, the pianist, is still doing his suff in Europe with the Keep Moving Heads. He radios regata to the bunch back home. It is rumored in Chicago that Clarence Jones and his orchestra are to play the remainder of the season at the Villa Venice, a suburban roadhouse near Chicago. Jimmy Bertrand, now the drum artist in the Regal theater orchestra, is a sensation. Well schooled and quite popular in the Windsy town, he is the most recent client, the only unit of his kind playing a real de lauxe public theater. Eddie Heywood, well-known musician, was called home last week on a trip to Sumter, Ga. This writer who older July 20. At the time Eddie was in Philadelphia rehearsing to open at the Standard theater for the Eddie Lemons company. His mother died in Sumter. This writer and the musical bunch extend to Eddie their heartfelt sympathy. Members of the band on the Marmolla Minstrel show: Ambrose McGruder, Willie Palmer, William DeVoe, Gregory Gorman, and John Honey Boy Evans, Ernest Wright, DeNor Perkins, J. Blaine and George Thomas. This week the show will receive mail at Ashland, WI. P. G. Lowery and his crack unit on England Grounds, during the week in Chicago. The band, under the capable direction of P. G., is hitting on all six cylinders and is a show here. They are expert musicians and offer a very delightful program of classics as well as popular music. J. Frank Terry and his 12 Chicago Nightingales are playing a summer concert, just eight miles out of Toledo, Ohio. Frank says he has a fine group There is quite a bit of talk about their habitats, but the most invasive effect they may have on them is their ability to eat. There is quite the new talking plains astrots affect they are going to hurt for a short white, but it will not last any length of time the life is going to be the judge of things and if they want it the musicians will do something else. PRESIDENT The new talking picture is an eleventh edition. In it, should be encouraged as far as art and science goes, but the musicians not suffer tiltation. Dave Peyton Even the news talking pictures and the Movietone-ViPhone must have musicians to exist. it requires our musicians to exist, then so, after all the musicians must be considered, although if they be popular only a few preferred musicians will get the recording work, and the musicians will be Musicians on the Toby time and those working in theaters in their neighborhoods will likely not be affected, as is included by the exhibitors towrite for the Toby only the large de luxe houses. Warning Given This writer three years ago warned of this menace to the music profession in this column. The bunch was the arranging game so that they could play playing music. Here is the answers. The Public Theatrical corporation is sending out a call at the present time for 72 music arrangers for their production. The music will be kept busy day and night composing and arranging music for stage units. Movletone pictures and the Vitaphone. Those who are efficient in arranging music always need no need to worry as music will always be written and arranged. About the Talkies This article is a clipping from Variety of last week and it gives a general idea of just what effect the musicians and just the musicians may do to peacefully combat them. "A national effort has been launched by the American Federation of Musicians and just the musicians the sound-film devices with Joseph Weber, the A. F. of M. head, directing the campaign from the New York headquarters. "F. M. of M. is pilling up a gigantic defense fund to carry on its campaign to turn loose propanda favorable to the musicians' sentiment. "It is a generally known fact that the dues have been raised which ultimately provide for a fund amounting to $1,500,000. What steps have been taken up to the federation have been primarily the preliminary work for a nation-wide survey to ascertain the reaction of theater patrons. Weber has fully explained the attitude of the federation to each of the subordinate unions. of the locals in the big cities have already turned loose local broadsides explaining the attitude of the musicians for public opinion in their favor. No "Bitter War" "In Chicago when the papers carried the gist of the propagandistic campaign there was an immediate call to the press to lining up for a bitter war on the talkers but this was denied by Mr. Weier to a Variety reporter. Weier had particular empathies up his sleeve in the newspapers, that he is not opposed to talking movies, because the federation realized that synchronization of words with actions on the screen is not possible. But if the machines were to be used I'm Gonna Start a Gravered of My Own I'm a Bad, Bad Man Voice, Guitar "Kansas City" Jim Jackson I Know That You Know Sweet Sue Noones' Apex Club Orchestra Four or Five Times with Vocal Chorus Every Day Noones' Apex Club Orchestra Your Bed Is Too Short and Your Cover Too Narrow Three Boys In a Strange Land Rev. Nix and His Congression A Letter From Father Men Don't Forget Your Wives for Your Sweethearts Voice and Guitar. Ed. W. Clayborn Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues Part III & IV. Voice, Guitar Jim Jackson The Angels Rolled the Stone Away A Sure Foundation on, Singing, Piano, Guitar and Mandolin 1128 Rev. Rice and Congregation 75c Vocalion Records as a substitute for vocal and orchestra music in the nation's theaters they own, and the country's cultural growth, he says. "As matters stand, local presidents are dropping into New York to talk about the state's cultural conditions to Weber. As the Variety reporter was listening to Weber state the stand of the federation, President John Colaprete of Philadelphia Musical local government came here to discuss the taker conditions in general. Colaprete's union represents 1,400 men. Sunday James C. Petrillo, president Chicago local No. 10 of the A. F. of M., will be in New York for a similar conference, with the A. F. of M. on the taker situation was given plenty of local newspaper prominence, with President Petrillo standing. The real purport was an appeal to the public to sympathize with the musicians in their fight to keep the country's cultural growth usually becoming a thing of the past. Strength "Petrillo's union strength is about eight thousand members, while Boston is at least three thousand. New York is over sixteen thousand strong." Big Orchestras Bunk Musician's Mother Here Royal Creolians Black Cat Jazz Band NOTES . . . THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS BY SMILING BILLY At Columbus, Ohio, we met a bunch of performers and musicians. Buil Dewey, old timer, came by to us. He is in the above city for treatment and is getting along fine. Doc Blair had the old man out for a big one. It was a hard job for me to get to the city, but some busy fellow while in the city. He says there is no place like home and the old gang. We met a group of meeting two of Sick Jones sisters while here, Mrs. D. Meredith and Mrs. Y. Barnes. They spoke well of the show and I met a Plum Bass and myself were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis at a house party. Goe, what a time they did show us. There was a man in the room who I can't remember names of all who were present, but after remaining over for the night Homer Collins was in the gasugi for next town and after stopping by to see his "sweet one" we reached Dayton in time for the next day's jaunt. Will say that they stopped and they all read the W. G. W. At Dayton J. B. Davis, manager of minstrels on Miller Bros. show, took a few folks with him. A bunch from Rustin Brown's Alabama Round company, who were playing here, Willie Wagner, took a few folks on the job and make the folks look at night when they start loading those wagons. These boys are first in the lineup. Naptown says look out, Bowling Green, he's on his way. Route-Roanoke, Va., July 31; Stanton Aug. 1; Charleston, Aug. 2; Nantucket, Aug. 4; Norfolk, Aug. 6. All the gang sends hello to everybody. RICE AND DORMAN SHOW The Rice and Dorman show reports business as being good through Minnesota and Iowa. So far the team has been successful and are always on hand to greet him. Brown, our stage manager, closed last week at Hellephela, Iowa. We all regret losing him, but urging elsewhere necessitated the move. Theresa and Ernest Isler joined us. They late of the Florida Blossoms to jump from Iowa to Glovero, to Boonville, to straight man of no mean ability. Theresa is a soubret. Swette Walker also joined to till the vacancy of man from comedian, jumping from Newark, Iowa. With these additions this brings our show above the standard. Members of the show are Emma Hill, Eileen Sunshin, Theresa Isler, Irene Trepeil, Swette Walker, stage manager and principal comedian; Bowe Ferebee, comedian; Jelly (Clyde) Hogues, the D. H. Lyles, Sunshin Sunshin, the Lyles, Will Collier and Titus D. Triplett, orchestra leader. Triplett wants to hear from Leonard Smith. Almost everyone in the team are and performers. Mall will reach us at Bedford, Iowa, July 23 to 28. MIDNITE TRIO The well known Midnite Trio, one of the cleverest trio of dancers in the world, toured the west meeting with great success. They played the Regal theater, Chicago, several months ago and toured the city with the unit. The boys have purchased a sport car and are having the times of their young lives. Week of the 11th of October, the politan theater, Los Angeles, Cal. They shoot regards to the show gang THE DICKS AT HOME Jimile and Octavia Dick are at the Louisville Jazz Club in Louisville, Ky. spending their vacation. Jimile has fully rescaled his health and is ready to kill a bull. The team's coach, tenner the tenner, Jimile says, he intends taking his act to the west coast. They send regards to the show gans 1222 W. Liberty St., Louisville, Ky WILES AND HIS SHOW Ragtime David Wiles says he is to produce his own show this season which he expects to open in early October. He will line up and the best talent available will be hired. Mail to General Delivery, Washington Court House, Ohio JOLLY SAUNDERS Jolly Saunders, the juggler, is doing his act on the Gus Sun time and reports good times. Mall will reach him at 444 W. Vermont St., Indianapolis, Ind. Music and they are making quite a hit at the place. Biddle Hillewood, while in Chicago several weeks, recorded a number of records with Butter Beans and Susie for the Okeh company. Fess Williams hoped a train going to New York last Saturday on business, leaving Chicago at 1:30 on the Twentieth Century. Fess had a week's vacation, which has been well earned by the clever of the Jazz musician—will open at the Regal Stage, July 28. In an elaborate stage production labeled "Jazztown Capers." Fess Robbins acted as master of ceremonies while Fess was away and did it well. In the Regal orchestra is much versatility. The musicians can adapt themselves to most any casting. There are singers, dancers, the group and straight men among the group. Shlas Ellott, who has been on the sick list, is back on the job with his hand on Millera Bros. shows, Mall to Harrisonburg, Ill., July 23 to 28. There are no orchestras at this time playing at the Owl and the Vendome concert hall. The band the pulture will demand mediate the orchestras in these house. The Vendome has had an orchess of 15 musicians for many years under the direction of the conductor who believed in leaving some of the money they made in the community. When the house was sold to the presidents of the orchestra was moved to the Metropolitan theater and a 10-piece hand under Clarence Jones was installed in the Vendome. Later the unit was cut to fit the orchestra's tall bill and with altogether the places are using organs only. The Owl theater was using only in business by an orchestra, its fine music when Mr. Kemp was the fine Verona Biggs and his sparkling orchestra was installed when Kemp sold the house, and the business con perfection. They have been let alone recently because of a business slump. Proponents will soon learn that good design is a draw on the South side of Chicago. Melha and Ross are working Olay houses in and around St. Louis, Mo. Mail to 2723 St. Louis Aye, St. Louis, Mo. 2723 St. Louis Aye, St. Louis, Mo. Dinah Scott and his All Star revue consisting of 25 people is playing the fourth week at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. Clever little Phil Dorsey is enjoying the show. Ala, where mull will reach him at 601 State St. He will be there until Aug. 18. Otis E. Hannah, magician and conditionist, wants his mull raidded to Abilene Mich. in care of the Walter L. Main shows. The Walter L. Main shows played Banton Harbor, Mich. last week and was the guest of the House of Daydyl, Blanche Lyon and says hello to Chick and Willie De Leach. Mall to 1023 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. Banton Harbor shows with Joe Bright's show. They are working at the Troupers club in Indianapolis, Ind. Melha is on the Leggatze show, now touring the state of Kansas. Doing his stuff as usual. Fred Kent is doing his stuff on the Leggatze show, also Bit Harris the show is playing Emperor, Kan. The only Jalavan is with the great Shaw Bros. show, playing through the show. He is one of the best trick jugglers in the big and really knows his onions. Livingston Mays, well known performer, is back in the game again and is with Hill's greater shows touring western Canada. Mall to Gen. Del, Vancouver, B. C. The most popular performer, wants her friends to page her at 1345 Balmbridge St. Philadelphia, Pa. Eleanor Jones and Eugene Fields, want her friends to page her at 1345 Balmbridge St. Philadelphia, Pa. The Jacey Smith shows. Both are enjoying their marriage voyage thus far and the Scribe wishes them much luck and happiness. They would like to hear at once from Irene Wiley, Shoot it to 205 St. Alhambra, Ga. Geo. Townsend and his company will be at the Belmont theater, Tampa, Fla. Shoot mall there for the time being. Anna White, that clever little character, wants her friends in care of the theaterbenches. Shoot it at 3322 Calumet Ave, Chicago, Ill. Tim Owlsley, the clever showman and general all-circuit creator of the 1980s hit "The Big Show," 20th St. Indianapolis, Ind. Tim says he has something up his sleeve for the near future, the hustling manager of the Liberty theater, Greenville, S. C. has stunned for bookings from the Starr-Scales amusement park, with his wife Arnold. Lorenel Jacobs, with Hillary's show and will take his week at the Clifford theater, Dennison, Ohio. Ben Mitchell will take his at 1123 S. Eighth St., Omaha, Neb. Noble Sissle is one of the current hits in London. The dapper Sissle, aside from his stage trumpets, will be a song writer, several hits to his credit being great sellers. Blanche Jefferson says the mail man can bring her home to St. Nicholas, New York City. J. C. Davis, the singing banist, with Huntington's minstrel show, says friends can reach him this week on whom City, Miss, in care of the show. Bobble Wilson is resting for a while in St. Louis, Mo., and will work on the band that he was formerly with the Ida Cox show. Mall to 9 S. Market St. above burg. And Hayes is working dates in and around Philadelphia, Pa., where the mall man can find him at 621 N. 44th St. S. Stamme Graves and Miles Dewey Jr. are working for the time being at 450 E. 34th St. Apt. 2, Chicago, Ill. Lasses Brown says mall will reach his home in R. R. Leggette shows, Spike knane. Wash, in care of the Georgia minstrels. Hit Harris wants his forwarded in Chanute, K. R. Leggette shows, Chanute, Kan. Lovey and Joe are still tapping their way through the state of Missouri to the Lincoln theater, K. C. Mo. Fulton Alexander is with the Alabama minstrels and is desirous of hearing his performer from the musicians. Columbus Jackson wants his mall shipped to 273 W. 132d St. New York city, and at the same time he is to know that things are just O. K. Bob Hayes, a great friend to the profession, will have a column in the news, and his doings of actors. His close association with covering a period of 20 years enables him to give the real dope about the footlight folks. Mack says the mail man will bring hers in care of the Georgia Smart Set minstrels at Knoxville, Tennessee. Viola McCoy wants the gang to know that she is taking mallit her new address, 101 W. 134d St, New York. Freed Durch is sitting his for the time being at Gen. Del, Keystone, W. J. C. Davis, the singing banslot, is doing well on the Huntington minstrel show, radios his regards to the show bunch. Blackhurst, the one-man band, is getting his on the Stell minstrel show at Johnstown, Pa., this week. Rosa Hostler wants hers shipped to Atlanta, T. N. Georgia, III. She save hello to the bunch. Marlon Moore will take hers at 122 W. 137th St. New York city. Nathaniel Williams can be reached at 191 Bette St. Memphis, Tenn. Marlon Moore will address in R. F. D. Coffeville, Kan. Theo Carpenter is with the Whitman Sisters show, now touring the Southland. This week playing the Blow, Nashville, Tenn. Wm. Benbow and his gang are back in the States and can be reached this week at the Palace theater, Dayton, Ohio. Ella Mae Waters says the men can find her at 1223 Seventh St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Martha Nelson is doing her stuff on the Gentry Bros. show and will take it this week at Laenfa, N.Y. Emmie Croft wants hers shipped to her own apartment, 1024 Montcalm St., Detroit, Mich., Apt. 11. Paulstina Palmer is taking a vacation from the Shufflin' Sam show and can be radioed at 506 S. 16th St., St. Joseph, Mo. Emma DeBerry, write. Wilton Crawley, the great little clarinetist, wants his shot to 30 W. 13th St., New York city. Johnnie J. Stephens and Susie can be reached week of the 23rd at the Capitol theater. Steubenville, Ohio, with the Shufflin' Sam show. Dot Campbell says the mail man can bring hers to the Alhambra theater, New York city. Herman Higgs will take his week of the 20th at the Hipp theater, Richmond, Va. A NOTE OR TWO take theirs at the Williams hotel, Detroit, Mich. They shoot regards to Bob Dale, well known showman, says the man can bring his to the Majestic hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. Joe Thomas is with the Rabbit Flock, which is in San Sam Therard says he is still shuffling with the Get Happy revue and can be paged week of the 23d at Zacharia White is doing his onions on the Huntington minstrel show and wants to hear from Filly Cumber, in B. J. Turner, formerly of Birmingham, Ala., is resting easy after a serious operation at the National Soldiers home, Johnson City, Tenn. He is troubled recently and is clear now, has organized a show of 12 people open in Richmond, Va., now week at 733 Lincoln St, Norfolk, Va. Dearl James, wife of the veteran showman, "Dad" James, is confined in the Carson hospital at Washington, would like to hear from her he尔. Carlson Ford wants the going to know that she like Dad James and his Black Birds, playing through the state of Texas. This week, Washington theater, Houston. Joe Ivory writes that Geo. Barton has taken over the theater. Marion Ford wants the gang to know that she still has Dad James and his Black Birds, playing through the Texas. This week, Washington theater, Houston. I love IVory writes that Geo. Harton has taken over the Town, Billy Plierson and Dusty Murray are at the fun end, and Pinkie White are the featured dancers, Joe himself is doing the straight. Now in the Buckeye state, Billiken Grimes is in Detroit and from reports he is the mer contract for Holbrook, Crystal and Castle theaters. Says the only thing that worries him is that dog. Well, they wore pals and no doubt miss each other. Word must have been posted that this will be a great show season from the amount of shows now in rehearsal. Evon Robinson, Shelton Brooks, Paul Carter and Floyd Young are going to go out within a couple of weeks. Dad James, the dean of the producers, who is now in the wilds of Texas, says he is going to beat it this weekend. He will be the Dad has a master mind and is to be considered. The profession will be pleased to deliver Mysteria, who was painfully hurt in an auto accident a few weeks ago. With the assistance of a couple of caddies he seemed on the brookside Billie and Wille Mae have at last got a break. This week they show their classy little maid and porter downstreet house. Success to your kids. Gusse Gould, the songlone brook, has been joined by her hubby. They are now having their second honey nest at 464 Prifile Ave. Apr. 17. Dame Rumor has it that Floyd Young and Lucette Williams will be written by the writer. They have the writer's sympathy. Curtis and Delta, a fast singing and dancing act, are working local music groups. He reached cage Pompell hotel, 14 E. 31st St. Would like to hear from friends in and out. The writer was wonderfully entertained by Jackson, 5200 Prentice Ave., Apt. 2. In a quiet cool spot we were wined and dined like a prince. Alfredo H. De Barya, once international king, is now living in quiet seclusion at his palatial home, 4016 South parkway, Apt. 2. Would like to hear from some of the old gang. He is now living in Rang Tang company and says he is still at the Columbia hotel, room 32. POPULAR DRUMMER IN PARIS Paris, France—One of the most popular figures in the gay night life of Montmorency is Sugee Bullard, the actress. Mr. Bullard served for seven and a half years in the French army, part of which time was in the Foreign corps, the military the corps of Guerre, the military the medals given for valor. He saw service on almost all the fronts in the war. recently a millionaire from the South, a well-known figure in the gay French circles, came to Zell's and wrote Mr. Bullard a check for $1,000 and begged him not to refuse it. "I also give this," he said, "to show my appreciation of your splendid war record." FOSTER AND BISHOP The team of Foster and Bishop are rehearsing a new act for the coming season and they say it isn't going to be he old soup, warmed over. Good for them. Give the public new experience and get real money for it, boys. Mall will reach them at 1233 Seventh St. N. W., Washington, D. C. ACTRESS HURT Mrs. Berringer, wife of Johnny Berringer, will be driving the automobile mishap last week. She is with the show although unable to Mall to Pamplin, Va., this week. Turn to Page 12—Enter Your Name TODAY! Columbia "Magic Notes" "Georgia Crawl" Snap your fingers—clap your hands—get away from the wall. Clear the floor for you can't sit still at all. You just got to dance and prince to the tune of the "Georgia Crawl," sung by Henry Williams and Eddie Anthony with a mighty fine coupling, "Lonesome Blues." Record No. 44326-D, 10-inch, 75c "River Blues" "I Need You" Fox Trots—Clarence Williams' Jazz Kings Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company 434 So, Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Wholesale Branch Write or Phone Us for Name of Nearest Dealer Made the New Way - Electrically Virtuosal Recording - The Records without Scratch CINCINNATI Up one hill and down the other the hills are chinchinatl the hills upon which Chin- chinatl clennat is built from the architectural plans of the nature's work and nature in all her work has placed everything where she should be. Mountains, valleys, hills, lowlands are placed as nature knew they would betray progressive des from the architectural plans of mura are now mura's nature and nature in all her work has placed each and every thing in her should be: mountains, valleys, hills, lowlands and are placed as nature knew they would betray progressive developments of things in human life. Oftimes the things built by man beneath the earth and above the earth are destroyed by fire, water or other acts of God. Who knows but when the air or upon water that the ting destroyed was not built for the termentor of human life and a displeasure to the muker, of the uni- Tim Owley Our show business in Cincinnati has had many twists and turns in its years, unpublished works from the year 1970 and are now in the most grave cases that are seek from several graves that are learned about our show business in Cincinnati from those who began to live and work in the many life-long men can ever tell. Years ago Ed Galther and the late Ollie Dempsey opened theaters for our people, while the show was the most popular show in the year 1970. The men were of the Monogram type they were in keeping with the times. John Goodloe, Ella Goodloe, Syde Perrin, Crosby sisters, Griffin sisters, Frank and John, and the other two theaters make the future seem possible for our show business in Cincinnati. Then came the time of the show. The first of the 1970s was a Cincinnati and a new house opened its doors to the public. Later on illness overtook Ollie Dempsey and he died. Ed Galther quit the field for the time of the place in the newcomer. The late Marion Brooks was placed in charge of the new theater and later died while managing the show. She spent three years in the next selected to manager. During Spencer's time the owner took over the old Lyceum theater. Later Mr. Thunell died in late Low的反春 The show was placed in charge of the Lyceum and Lincoln during his time the Roosevelt theater was built. Later Low Henry died and the owner of the booth was built in the early 1970s. The cell was died shortly afterward. Roth theaters passed into other hands. Roh, Davis and Norman Thomas had been at the show. The man now has to leave the job. The new owner does not seem to understand the situation of our show business in Cincinnati and today the Roosevelt is a whole policy changes overnight. The late Olive Dempsey's little old Pekin theater is still in evidence under the management of Mr. Gunn, a longtime friend and wellness. We the trust new Roosevelt will not call for the lives of the living as the old Lyeumd, but that its success will be of life. Bert Ludberg's Mamie Samson will be a graduateville July 15. If vaudeville of today could be kept up to date and every act ATUPDAY, JULY 28, 1928 be of merit and talent like the offerings of the Stamie Smith unit the public would not lose interest in such shows. Coleman and Farcchild, singing, talking, different, good and clean. Le Butler, a Chicago girl, helps to keep the bill supplier with pretty features, and indicates Coleman for Fochfield. In an amusing Buddle Glimore, the world's greatest drummer, will make you believe the above saying when you see the act. Mrs. Glimore assists Buddle at Vernon Castle act with the late Jim Europe's hand and know that Glimore spent nine years in Europe playing drums. It must be true that he is a drumming poor child, a sensationalist, and the piano by Edward Bulley, Miss Smith is a universal favorite, a record star. She sings well, looks good and dresses with exceptional taste. She is a manager for the Goldberg production, is a congenial gentleman and knows the game from A. to Z. EWING'S SHOW Billy Ewing and his show are hitting on all cylinders, so says the popular performer. Billy's company is also managing of Geo. Barton and can be reached this week at the Clifford theater, Urbana, Ohio. Mr. Barton has just recently taken over the show and has equipped it with new scanners. The show are Sam Robinson, Chas. Nickerson, Hattie Nole, the Norfolk Four, C. J. Davis, Jackson and Jackson, Ewing, Dorothy Burroughs, Lillian Killen, Thomas, Beatrice White, Helen Robinson and, of course, Billy himself. EXHIBITOR IN HOLLYWOOD Hollywood, Calif.—George Galewsk, a leading German motion picture exponent, has been showing the showings of United Artists features, is enjoying several weeks' visit in Hollywood. He is accompanied by the American Artists picture group and Artists pictures are the most popular American-made films with German audiences. Galewsk came all the way from Germany to show the world's first film and which is here the guest of United Artists. THE LOVE SONG Hollywood, Calif.—Shooting of the battle scenes in "The Love Song" will begin on Friday, March 15, W. Grillish. The famous director was eight months on the western front during the World war on a commissioned role. The horror and devastation wrought by that conflict. "The Love Song" is laid in the period of the Franco-Italy war, 1870. United Artists will release the picture as a D. W. Grillish special. CARMOUCHE AND MITCHELL Joe Carnouche and Cloe Mitchell radio that they are about to begin a new season. Yo Feet," which will open sometime in September. They will take mall at 15 N. Michigan Ave., Atlantic City, "Hello," they chirp to the gang. NETTIE AND GLOVER Nettle and Glover Compton radio town across the pond sayings things from Blanche Calloway at one. Mall to 35 Victor Masse, Paris, France. . SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1928 JOHNNY HUDGINS IS COMING HOME Berlin, Germany.—After three years of steady success in Europe, Johnny Hudgins will definitely leave Berlin for the United States when his contract expires on July 15. Returning to Paris he will take the first available boat, arriving in America in time to fill contracts, the first of which is with the Paramount on Broadway. Hudgins, called the Charlie Chaple of the stage, has been appearing here with Sam Woodings' orchestra and has had immense success. The Berlin, like the London and Paris papers, has been a major part of his work. The day after his first performance 23 of the leading Berlin papers made spendid mention of him, including a column about him and his little monkey, "Sonny Boy." This paper spoke of him as the creature sounded, and the melodious, Seger dance. He is the creator of "Mwa-Mwa," has carried it from triumph to triumph, and has had it copyrighted. "He has," it continues, "already given himself over to the Americans who discovered him," to the "English who raised him in the United States who would like to count him as their own, and to the Germans who would like to keep him." "He was the same daygyer; he was afraid that Europe would not understand him, but Paris and London thought otherwise and entitled the black boy over. Berlin eventually gave him to Hudgins, the dancer with the unbelievable foot technique; Johnny, the funny sad minnie. Hudgins who find it necessary to fall often back side upon the stage boards to get a laugh. Hudgins is by no means such a comedian. He is a silent, a very quiet man, who is not a boastful earnest, childlike eyes, black, and which shine like night at the equator. Then suddenly he begins to hear the fine points of humor; it presents him dancing, clapping-humor, and this is why it will appreciate Johnny." GLENNIE CHEESMAN WRITES The popular Glennie Cheesman writes, giving us the low down on the life of the show. Show Boat company which is playing to great business in London, England.¹ And the show has appeared before his majesty King George, the prince of Wales and the queen and Marcus Garvey, who is in charge of the show. Her as chaperon. She sends regards to her many friends on this side and would be pleased to hear from them. W. C. London, England. TERESA BROOKS RADIOS The Sorbie is in receipt of a letter from Teresa Brooks, that daintily little artist, who informs that she is a member of the current hits now in New York, playing the Wallach theater. She is surrounded by an all Ofay chippings and chippings the has launched one of the main stellar hits in the show. We all feel proud of Miss Brooks and her successful climb to spot in showwid. Mall will reach her at 355 W. 145th St, New city, BLEDSDE WRITES SPIRITUAL Jules Riedeso, harbite and a star in Ziefeld's "Show Boat," now the musical of the spiritual overture called "Sythiana," Bieleso is after making a name as a composer, as he is now elassed as a singing singer and actor of his Rise. MAIL RADIO ```markdown ``` T.O.B.A. (Theater Owned Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. G. B. A., Suite 1212/2125, Volunteer Life Bldg., Chast lanooga, Tenn., Sam E. Rosten, Mgr. S. N. Dudley, 1223 7th St. N. W. Washington, D. O. Martin Klein, Crone Bldg., 8621 State St. Chicago, M. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Twinkle Toes Twinkle Toes is sleeping With a lily on her breast! Sh-h-h! Twinkle Toes is weary. Let nona disturb her rest! The raindrops caught their metar From her dainty little feet. And dance in silver slippers With a syncopated beat. Twinkle Toes! Dear Twinkle Toes! Oh, hear us calling you! Hurry! Twinkle Toes, Or else you'll miss your cue! Never such an audience As this which write you now! Hasten little Twinkle Toes. Come out and make your bowl! The butcher boy and baker, The toast boy and baker, The clerk and candy-maker, A prince of great renown. How grateful we are for the contribution, but we slidetrack the good impulse for a day, a week or a month and then try to atone for our neglect by saying, "others write, or have written, my failure to write he ever noted." Because we are not to underestimate our power, value and influence. Often we are asked to write to our mayor, senator or congressman, protesting some infliction, but we have been compelled and laid our moral support to assist in passing some bill in our favor, and how often have we failed to follow the impulse to write as requested. I have been told that editors count one impulse as proof of our proves or disapproves something that has been published as 300. For every one person who writes there are 300 who did not follow their impulse to write. Daily we stifle, neglect or forget enough good impulses that would contribute to our personal progress and benefit, which, if given sway, would help us make accomplishments, nothing that we hoped to achieve. Our good impulses have a habit of dying with our enthusiasm. Immediately after the death of our beloved little Florence Mills there were enough good impulses and enthusiasm to have erected a monument and built a memorial home, but now that our sorrow and enthusiasm have diminished, it means that the project of erecting a home and effecting a permanent memorial home into the memory of the great star can only be accomplished by hard work and persistent efforts. We have received hundreds of letters from performers all over the world asking us of their interest and co-operation. But there are many, many who have not followed their impulse to write. We are asking for members. Send in your name and an application blank will be sent to you by return mail. The future of the race artists of America rests with you, not with Tom, Dick, Harry, Mary or Jane. The hardships which our artists are now undergoing should serve as a warning. Nearly every day finds a dozen or more companies unpaid or forced to close. The only reason that this group of artists can be unorganized is there is no place where an artist can be or any person to be protected or redress. And because of this, the class of our artists and the quality of our entertainment is surely deteriorating. The Florence Mills Theatrical association will not only benefit our artists, but the managers and crew of our entertainment, entertainment, control the department and make for the reliability of our artists. Membership cards are now in readiness. The emblem of the association will be framed in red and white. The men, the negatives are now under way for the purchase of a beautiful room, the heart of Harlem. There will be rest, reading and recreation rooms, beautiful outfitted, for the accommodation and pleasure of the girls and boys. There will be where the best meals will be served at a nominal cost, in rooms where the best guests will be accommodated. Also a combination dance room and theater. The association will produce a high-class revue by Whitney, Tutt and Shippe, music by Joe Jordan and dances by the famous Joan Bangleles Robinson. The revue will include some of our foremost artists and will play all the songs. The association will also be able to motivate the interests of the organization. Some of the most influential men of New York city are included on the board of directors. There will be no misappropriation of funds. Send in your application for membership. Don't delay. Now is the time for us to organize. "I'm a comedy skit, written by yours truly, is now the comedy hit of Lew Leslie's great Blackbird revue. Tim Moore, George Cooper, Nemo Mantan, Elizabeth Welsh and the other three clever little ladies whose names I cannot recall at this moment breathe through the sketch on a gale of laughter. We have written another sketch that Mr. Leslie assures an early presentation." "I'm Crow," a comedy drama written by Whitney, Tutt and Heywood has been nominated for recognition by one of the leading theatrical producers of New York city. A superior cast has been selected. Rehearsals will be called at an early date. Whitney and Tutt have been employed by the WOR broadcasting station to present a series of radio entertainments. They will be assisted by Malie C. Ridley in songs and at the piano. The dates for the concerts are July 24 and 31; Aug. 7, 14 and 21 from 2:30 to 3 p. m. The following is one of the letters of appreciation sent us by a delighted radio fan Messes. Whitney and Tutt. Dear Siria: I have just heard the program which you broadcast this afternoon at 2:30 over the above station. You may be sure that your program was wonderful and I did certainly enjoy it. It is a very pleasant change from the usual run of jazz music so prevalent in the afternoon recitals. When any person brings to a radio audience a program that produces beautiful music, he is often the one he is doing his bit to brighten the little corners of innumerable radio fans. I enjoyed both of our. Whitney's poems. They were very good. "Little Boy Black" was very touching. Although I am white, I feel that every brave boy who died in Flander's field, whether of my creed and color or of any other creed or American, cherishes man and earth. Every boy, that died was some dear mother's son. If everyone who heard you this afternoon will just write a note of thank you, I will also have some people have heard and want more of your programs. Please broadcast more. With best wishes or more of your programs and success in your broadcasting, I am. Yours very truly. Dayonne, N. J. Miss Mable C. Ridley was confined to her bed for a week because of a severe cold and a serious attack of acute gastritis. She is very grateful to her professors and to the attention of her colleagues and attentions. Miss Ridley will be able to resume work with the "Porgy" company this week. Miss Theresa Burroughs Brooks, one of the brightest stars of our theatrical firmment and a credit to her profession, made an overnight hit in one of the latest white Broadway productions. Several of the leading dailies spoke of Miss Brooks as the real star of the show. It was extremely unfortunate for Miss Brooks that the hot weather forced the company to close after a brief run. Miss Ruth Ellis, a dramatic artist of unusual ability, is doing a series of realists in New York city that is attracting the attention of all lovers of the dramatic art. Miss Ellis possesses beauty of face and form and a whimsical, magnetic personality that add greatly to the effectiveness of her work. Miss Ida Forsyne, the greatest of all our female Russian dancers, wishes to inform her multitude of friends of her recent marriage to Sergeant Hubbard, late of the army of the U. S. A. Indict Physician for Insurance-Policy Fraud Gaffney, S. C., July 27.—Dr. C. L. Norris was placed under $1,800 bounty here last Monday following a true bill returned by the Cherokee county grand jury charging him with obtaining goods under false pretenses and with violating a section of the statutes relating to the medical examination of applicants for insurance. The case was continued until the next term of court for trial. The charges against Dr. Norris were filed by a detective representing the South Carolina insurance department and E. G. Spauiling, claims adjuster of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance company of Durham, N. C. Dr. Norris is accused by the insurance company of rating as "first for joules of $1,000 each when many of the insured were old patients of the physician. Several were alleged for various diseases which were known to Dr. Norris, of the $60,000 worth of insurance written here in been taken up and enclosed because of the physical condition of the insured. Dr. Norris, who has been denied the charge, the past 12 years, denies the charges. The long, long lines are waiting, So silent all the while! Walt, lime it, Twinkle Toss, Come out and make them smilie The raindrops strike the window With their pearly fingertips, But never any answer From your cold and pallid lips. In vain they strive to enter The flower-strewn room; The their-drops stain the glasses, They weep in mournful gloom. They're jealous of the lily, The orchid and the rose, All flanked in perfumed beauty, To guard your last repose. The wind and raindrops murmur The lonestone hours through, "Dear, dear, dear!" How much we loved you, too." all to her bed for a work because of aocate gestitulus. She is very grateful to urgys company for their sympathy and to resume work with the " urgys " one of the brightest stars of ourthe profession, made an overnight hit in productions. Several of the leading dailies of the show. It was extremely unattended weather forced the company to close of unusual ability, is doing a series of helping the attention of all lovers of the beauty of face and form and a whimsome, to the effectiveness of her work. all our female Russian dancers, whiche her recent marriage to Sergeant Huh- Public Utilities Form There never can be full economic taxation. In this country for 12,000,000 or more citizens, white public utilities are partial to white taxes. These utilities bar youths from their families and factories, yet they fail to do so because they are required unemployed workers from paying the same fees for services that the white citizen pays. There is no justice in such a double standard. The public utilities view taken by these publicly supported concerns cannot be tolerated when the economic situation facing us is slow. We must slow up and uplift a prosperous monopoly that is seeking not only to control our common needs such as light, gas, lee and other products, but to control the governments along with the national school system. A determined battle must be waged if our boys and girls are to gain access to the work stools, desks and rooms of these concerns. We must first see that prepared youths are admitted to the sales forces and offered the chance to have hld behind the statement that they have never had any other than white employees and that our men and women are unprepared. To these youths "Tive them a chance and watch their clear thinking and efficiency." --- A. B. Bayonne, N. J. VIE and ST STARS THAT SHINE STARS THAT SHINE BY BILLY JONES Miss Gladys Jackson, the popular singer and dancer, is a big feature at Starlight park, New York, heading her own revue and scoring a big success. She is also featuring song and will stay for the summer season. Mike Jackson, the entertainer, left New York for Montreal to entertain in the summer at Shingley, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 454 E. 164th St., New York, entertained Billy Jones at dinner. Billy introduced three sisters last week. They are Sally Rivers, Speedy Smith, Lila Brown, John Mason, Amanda Randolph, Garland Howard with the Alambrha girls pre-form a good show last week in New York. Josephine Baker and her revue opened at the Queser theater. Stockholm, Sweden, hosted a Sunshine Sammy is booked for the entire Loew circuit, having met with the approval of the Loew bookers, a standard act. This week they are at the State theater, New York. Arron and Violette are scoring a hit with Loew circuit, featuring their dancing. The No. 2, "Snow Boat" company in New York. Miss Maudhail Brown, Cleveland's popular young singer, which is to go to Chicago for a run. BARRYMORE'S NEXT PICTURE TO BE WITH SOUND EFFECTS BARRYMORE'S NEXT PICTURE TO BE WITH SOUND EFFECTS Hollywood, Cal.-The first John Barrymore picture with sound design is based next feature for United Artists. The Ernest Lubbish production, tentatively titled "Conquest," is exerted by John W. Considine Jr., tentatively it will be the biggest screen vehicle in Barrymore's career, according to John W. Considine Jr., the director of the Schenck, chief of United Artists. Considine is to supervise the picture. A huge stage to be exclusively used in the sound device pictures is being rushed to completion on the United Artists lot. The story selected for the first assignment is organized as one of the five greatest directors, and Barrymore, perhaps the greatest of all living actors, is being selected. The European novel, "Der Koenig der Bernina," Hans Kraly, who has written the scenarios of many of Lauter's films, is both in this country and abroad, is preparing the screen version of "Der Koenig der Bernina," a story of the German period. The locale is in Switzerland. Written by Jacob Christoph Heer, the book has sold more than 300,000 cities in Germany alone. It is in the foreground of four countries. Spirited competition is reported among New York publishers for the American rights follow- ing the announcement that "The Koenig der Bernina" will be brought to the screen. Lubitsch is assembling a big staff parliamentary to launch the new Barrister for several years, has been associated with Lubitsch for several years, will be unit manager. The motion picture industry is said to be especially interested in the uniting of Barrermeer and Lubitsch's corus at this time. Both received the outstanding prizes in the competition. The Barrermeer triumph now encur- nits third month as a $2 attraction at the Emmaus theater in New York, "The Patriot," starring Emil Jann- ings, which is yet to be released. BENBOW HOME Renbow and his show arrived in New York July 9, coming there direct from Porto Rico, and jumped right into rehearsal and sailed forth Columbus, Ohio, and opened the theater. Columbus, Renbow says he did well in Cuba and Jamaica, but business was sort of bad in Porto Rico. He kept his gang together, bringing them all home, and the coming season looks like it will be the best. Week of the 30th will find them at the Palace theater, Daryl, Ohio. DIXIE DAISIES Johnny Berringer and his Dixie Dabbs company can be paged at the Florida Exposition shows and are going along nicely. There are 16 in the show, and 10 in the band. Herbert Gellin has charge of the stage. Tony Wallace is handling the comedy assisted by Chip Chops. He is doing the advance for the show. ACTRESS IN DETROIT Inez Saunders wants to let the gang know that she is now enterer-troll, Mieh. Friends can page her at F. Ed. Adams St., above burg. Why have Gray Hair Why have gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again - Use this quick easy French way is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when there are such simple methods as this to restore it to a youthful black. One application only. One liquid to apply. In 15 minutes your hair is a beautiful black soft and fluffy. No stickiness or odor. This is the famous French method you have heard about. LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING --- STAGE ACCOMPLISHED ACCOMPLISHED MUSICIAN HERE THE WEEKLY NEWS The recording secretary of the Ccians association, Miss Mable Sanfori for the summer studying at the University of Wisconsin, an accomplishment "has Vocational school, Topeka, Kansas Metropolitan School of Music, Kansas bachelor of music from the Chicago institution a gold medal of merit for the Boston Conservatory in England with some of the great music critic of the Kansas City American sorority. Miss Lewis is a Chicago at the Ebenezer Baptist church for for Chicago The The recording secretary of the Chicago branch of the National Musicians association, Miss Mable Sanford Lewis, 6044 Rhodes Ave. is home to the summer campus of the University of Chicago for an A.B. degree. Miss Mable accomplished her degree at the Vocational school, Topeka, Kansas. She was formerly director of the Metropolitan School of Music, Kaneas City, Mo. She has a degree of music education from the institution a gold medal of merit for the highest average in the rendition of the Rubberstein Concerto in D Minor. She has studied in France and England with some of the great music masters of the world. She is music sorcerer. Miss Kaneas City, American and a member of the Zeta Phi Beta sorcerer. Miss Kaneas City, American and a organist and directress at the Ebenezer Baptist church for four years. Chicago Theatrical News Miller and Lyles trumphed at the Regal theater this week. The famous comedians used their flair to exclaim, "I'm a slight cold. The show which Harry Gourrain has built around them is suspendous from very viewpoint, but I'm a little bit singing and funnel singing by the large chorus. Some show and the natives showed that they liked it by packing every performance. Evan Robinson and her "My Friend From 'Kentucky'" show played to a week's great business at the Willard Theater. The manager of the house was all smiles and the show itself was not the worst one in the world. The summer business on the South side Stroll is holding pretty well. The Regal with its wonderful refrigeration plant gives its patrons a 75 percent discount. The houses seem to do good in spite of the Regal's great draw. The houses in the lower end of the district are the most beautiful, but that the folks have moved southward. The Vendome is running good pictures with no orchestra and the Grass has been closed for several months but will open in early September. Billy King and Harry Fiddler were spotted by this writer one night last week chipping on the corner of 39th and South Parkway. The old timers were happy as they were heartily laughing as I passed. Probably it was I who looked FUNNY to them. Billy is in the real estate business and the famous Fiddler is still bringing his single to them on the big time. William Bonhey who has been in South America and Cuba all winter, says the Chicago Stroll will see him in a few weeks. The popular Berry brothers are doing a spell at the Sunset cafe and the kids are cleaning up for the prided night lifers in Chi. The Cotton Club orchestra has closed its engagement at the Dreamland cafe and Tiny Parkham has his six pieces doing their stuff there. Charles Davie is the producer of the film show at Johnson's Dream- grayhair? Make it black and lustrous again Use this quick easy French way It is the easy way to look youthful again. Send coupon and $1.15 for a full size bottle, postpaid (or write for further information). GODEROY MFG. CO. 3504 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Special Offer GODEROY MFG. CO. 3500 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one full package Louisiana French Hair Coloring for the enclosed $1.15. Name Street City State MISS MABLE SANFORD LEWIS secretary of the Chicago branch of Miss Mable Sanford Lewis, 6044 RH and the Chicago Musical College, complished musician, a supervisor, ool, Topeka, Kans. She was formal of Music, Kaneas City, Mo. She was the Chicago Musical College medal of merit for the highest aver Concerto in D Minor. She has stu of the great music masters of the w City American and a member of a Chicago girl, and was orgi aptist church for four years. go Theatrical hair? make it back and mistrous again - this back easy each way Offer U. S. Mo. full site package Coloring for the State. chicago branch of the National Musi- dle Lewis, 6044 Rhodes Ave. is home heritage of Chicago for an A.B. degree. She is a member of the Keen. She was formerly director of the as City Ma. She has a degree of Musical college, winning from this average in the tradition. She has taught in Fresno and masters of the world. She is music and a member of the Zeta Phi Beta girl, and was organist and directress our years. Photo by R. B. Jones. atrical News land cafe. Charles has brought something new to the Windy City in floor shows and already is in demand in this line. Tom Cross is still the managing director of the beautiful Savoy hall- room. Every one that frequents the place hoves Tom because of his gentle authority way of handling the folks. The endurance dance contest is over and the happy winning couple doing well after almost 600 hours of continual training lasted over three weeks, opening in the Eighth Regiment armory and finishing in the Savoy ballroom. Sam Davis, of the team of Davis and Walker, has retired as he and Mrs. Laura have all the money they want. Sam is day dutiful of the ballroom, and was placed by his lifelong friend. The Crown the manager. Both made the present BLUES THE WORLD FORGOT "MA" RAINEY HERE is the bluest of the Blues—so blue that you and the whole world will forget all other Blues. "Ma" Rainey and her burning-hot Georgia Band have given you a wonderful Blues in this "Blues the World Forgot". It's a mixture of syncopating, soul-stirring blue-blue Blues melody—in other words, it's just too bad and you want it. Ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12647, or send us the coupon. [12647—Blues the World Forgot, Part 1, and Blues the World Forgot, Part 2. "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Band.] 12648—Ragtime Crazy and One Way Gal, Bill Moore; Guitar acc. 12651—Frisco Leaving Birmingham and The Escaped Convict, Harmonica solos by George "Bullet" Williams. 12639—Lemon's Cannon Ball Mean and Change My Lock Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12634—Goodbye Mama Mean and C. C. Pill Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12616—Sawmill Mean and Ramblin' Mind Blues, Ramblin' Thomas and His Guitar. 12509—Whiskey Blues and Book Door Blues, Elzacle Robinson; piano acc. by Will Ezell. Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volume, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music — first on Paramount! Paramount City 12647 (12648) 12637 (12638) 12616 (12639) Name: The Popular Race Record Address: State: day show business possible. They are old timers, from the big time. P. G. Lowery and his side show hand and show made a great hit in Chi with the Ringling Brothers' circus. The show played in Chi two weeks and closed here last Saturday, July 21. Fess Williams, who has been on a week's vacation, will return to the week beginning Saturday, July 28. Fess will tie a trip to New York on business. "Fats" Robbins took Fess Williams' role as master of ceremonies at the local, and the popular comedian did his work well. "Fats" is a natural born actor. Shelton Brooks is in town rehearsing a show to tour the T. O. B. A. time. Cary B. Lewis is the polite manager of the Willard theater and is hand with the glad mi Theodore Ashley was a visitor at the office of the Serbie at the Chichester in a very popular fellow judging from the amount of mail this office holds for him at different times. Marshall Rodgers ("Garbage"), will be back in Fees Williams' Recital stage show next week after a week's layoff. Some comical kid is Garbage I'll say so. Emil Stallery and his Apollo theater owner, the Popular manager seems to know what want and gives it to them. The house is packed most of the time and the midnight show goes over big every Saturday night. Next week at the Regal—Future Stars night will hold away as usual on Saturday night and get ready for it. On account of the length of the Miller and Lyles show the interesting event had to be post- H. B. Miller is getting the old Grand cleaned throughout and will open on Labor day with a new policy. Pictures and stage shows, with a small admission price, will prevail there. Chicago is looking for Joe Slimm next month when the Elks hold their convention in Chi. Joe is a big Elk and never misses the big annual event. The Little Monogram theater in Chi is still alive and very much so. It is the place and keeps patrons who won't go to the theater but the Monogram. You can't kill the place, says Milton Miller, the manager. Revela Hughes, the charming nightingale, is planning a trip to the west coast and it is rumored the place will be her destination. Anyway, the Los Angeles are in for a real treat if she sings for them. Charles Davis, the dancer of "Shuffle Along" fame, is doing his famous dance this week in Miller. The Regal and stopping every performance. Some danced by, is Chas. Dink Stewart, the comic, is doing the heavy droll in *My Friend From Oz*; playing the week at the Willard. Dad Mayberry and his gang are still holding forth at the Franklin theater, doing well for the summer season. Rumors have it along the Stroll the Cafe de Paris will shortly open, with the new well known amusement grandite. Maurice Dancer is slated to manage the attraction they are after. --- PART 1—PAGE 7 NT MUSIC The first monthly musicae given by St. Mark's choir with Mrs. Goldie Guy Martin as director and organist was given Sunday evening. J. Wesley Jones was the guest conductor and introduced Mrs. Martin in a very fitting manner before she charmed the audience with her brilliant piano solo. A group of well-known artists applauded superb artistry to a most interesting and successful program. They were Mrs. Mabel Roberts Walker, contralto, in key two. We were Brooks in piano and organ duet. The choir has developed marvelously under the careful training of J. Wesley Jones and gave excellent interpretation was heard for the first time. The choir possesses a voice of volume and considerable charm. She was enthusiastically applauded by the audience. Mrs. Etta Jones of Milwaukee was in the city last week attending the State Federation of Clubs and she is in charge of the music for the state. Mrs. Jones is a former Chicagoan and a singer with a beautiful and well trained voice. She was heard in a duet in the rendition of the oratorio, "Belshazzar." Miss Lejune Jones and S. Lyons, tenor of Evanston, were heard in singing parts. The performance was promoted by Mrs. Ethel Cleaves, chairman of drama and now president of the state federation. Harrison H. Ferrell, president of the Chicago Music association, has called a meeting of the board of directors for Friday evening. The full announcement of Chicago representatives upon the various programs of the national convention will be given out next week. Mrs. Ruth Perry Shaw of Detroit, a member of the board of directors of the national body, is very active seeing that the rules of the convention are carried out in every particular relative to the meeting there, and it is expected that Detroit will have a model convention. T. Theo Taylor, planist and president of the Coleridge-Taylor School of Music, has returned from a tour of North Carolina and is back at his post as director of the Grace Presbyterian choir, which was ably directed by Miss Roberts during his absence. Winona Mason Brown, contralto, and director of music of the Mason school, will be in charge of music at Cookman Institute, of which Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune is founder and principal. Mrs. Brown's last public achievement was the successful production of an operetta by the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. We are wishing her success in her new field, and know that her capability will be appreciated in Daytona, Fla. Mme. Anita Pattl Brown, the famous divu, who has been home but a short while from an extensive tour, left again Monday night for the state of Nebraska, where she has been hooked to fill some special engagements. Gertrude Sanborn Dies Milwaukee, Wis., July 27. — Ms. Gertrude Sanborn Furstenberg, authoress and society woman, whose book "The Sensation when published a sensation years ago, died at her home here Tuesday, following a long illness. The book was held Friday Mrs Furstenberg, who used Sanborn in her literary work, went to Chicago in 1921 for the purpose of going in the black belt in order to become a member of the people in this district. Her novel, "Velled Artcristors," was the result of this study. The novelist also studied the life of a member of the Cannes club of Chicago. She was the authoress of "Citizen of Eternity." "Tire of Honor" was the Money Lasts." The latter novel is now in the hands of publishers. DETROIT TAKES 3 FROM KANSAS CITY SPORTS DETR EASTERN C LINCOLN 19T01 EASTERN CUBANS TRIM LINCOLN GIANTS, 19T016;6T05 BY THOMAS CURRY New York, July 22.—The Lincoln Stars' second winning spurt of 12 straight received a severe jolt at the Protectory oval Sunday when the Cuban Stars doubly trounced the Bronxites, 19 to 16 and 6 to 5. The first game sure was a toppy turkey affair with base hits so numerous that the Cubans collected 20 and the Lincolns 16. Pitchers came and went every other inning, the visitors using five and the Lincolns three. The Stars won the opening in the ninth inning scoring five runs by Herrera, a single by Oms scoring Junello and successive hits by Sola, Bernardo and Perez. The Lincolns got to Oscall for a run in the first inning, Gray, Lloyd and Higgins hitting safely, the latter driving scoring Gray, and in the next frame the home tribe cased another run home on Jerese's error of Holos' grounder, Arnold's and Winter's single scoring Rolo. "Nip" Winters, leading southpaw of the east with 12 straight victorious, didn't seem to be working with his usual effectiveness and as a result the Cubans pounced on the southpaw for three in the third, one in the fourth and in the fifth drove the finger to the showers for the first time this season. Oscal opened the visitors' third with a home run. Gray pulled a sensational catch on Millet's hard drive to stop left center. Herrern's beat on an field hit him and Oscal clouted a circuit wallop over the right field fence. In the fourth Fernandez doubled and scored on Oscal's two base hit to right. The Bronx flock commenced the parade of pitchers in the fourth when they drove Oscal from the mound and freely hit the offerings of relief hurler Hagana to score five runs. Heo doubled as a starter. Arnold singled, scoring the catcher, went to second on the throw in and scored on Winters' two base blow. Gray poked a hit into left registering the Colly. Oscal was deicked and Lloyd greeted Bragana with a wicked drive to the right field scoreboard for two bases, scoring Gray. The Lincoln manager stole third and scored on Higgins' sacrifice fly. Then came the visitors' fifth, the vanking of Winters and the recruitment of the players named Herr Thomas, Herrerm, formerly with the Boston Rex Sox for herfer last bed off with a single and even better bed into center, the latter continuing to second on Gray's peg to Riggs, Herrerm, a hit into right center, Herrerm and Bollis in the shoulder. The Lincoln pitcher was fast losing control as he drove the ball into the mound. Fahrenz looked the sacks and bringing up the dangerous Fernandez. Lloyd considered Winters was the best pitcher in the mound. Fernandes pasted the kid's fast ball to left center for a long double clearing the sacks, and Herrerm, a hitting grieve, scoring two in the seventh and three in the eighth. Sols, Fahrenz and American Giant Out of Five I THE Standing American Giants Take Four Out of Five From Cleveland Chicago ..... 300 120 020 - 8 13 3 Cleveland ..... 000 100 11 - 2 9 Batteries—Powell and Murray, Curie Jackson and Hamilton, Williams Cleveland, July 23. — The American Giants were unable to beat Dean of Cleveland today and the Chicago team lost, 5 to 3. Miller, Treadwell and Murray were the visitors' battery. Cleveland, Ohio, July 24. — The American Giants strengthened their hold on first place in the second half by trimming the Cleveland Tigers three straight games at Luna stadium Saturday and Sunday. Before the best Saturday crowd of the year the Giants won by the count of 2-0. This game was a hurler's duel between Dick Ross of the Tigers and Willie Powell. Powell had the edge on Ross for he whiffed seven Tigers while Ross sent the ball to the strikeout route. Ross allowed nine scattered bingles and Powell five safeties. Clevie dropped both ends of a doubleheader to the Chicago American Giants Sunday, losing the first 16 to 13 and the second 10 to 10. Powell made the first came when Chicago tallied seven runs. Clevie PART 1-PAGE 8 --- Chicago ..... 11 St. Louis ..... 12 Kansas City ..... 12 Atlanta ..... 14 Detroit ..... 6 Birmingham ..... 3 1 Cleveland ..... 1 Cubans ..... 1 Cleveland, Ohio, July 24— San furnishing the hits in the seventh, and Oms, Solis, Fernandez and Fabre the fireworks in the eighth. Thomas went off the mound in the eighth andector, the relief hurrier, met with little success. Oms led the Cubans' attack with two homers and two singles, Fernandez collected two two-base hits and two singles, and Herrera three singles. For the Lincolns Gray drove out three singles, Lloyd collected two doubles and a single, and Rojo garnered three safe blows, making his twenty-second game in which he delivered one or more hits. The second game was keenly contested. San for the Cubans andector of the Lincolns hurling a steeper ball than the Thunder. Opened with three runs in the initial inning on hits by Herrera, Baro, Solis and Fernandez. In the second inning the Cubans scored two more runs, and Walk to Oms, and a triple by Baro. The Lincolnls reached that underslung delivery of San for two in the first half, by Lloyd, a sacrifice by Higgins and a safe poke into left by Scales scored the both runners. The home tribble was the third and the third the score in the fifth on homers by Lewis and Spearman. The Cubans put over the winning tie, the first two singles by haro Fernandez and the last by was called in the seventh by agreement. Fernandez led the Cubans' a double and two singles, and Herrez and Perez collected two each. On Sunday the Lincoln Giants will meet the Bacharach Giants in a double play at home. Bacharachs are playing up ball at present, recently defeating the Baltimore Black Sox six straight. Bacharachs are playing up ball at two former Lincolnls, mainly George Carr and "Fats" Jenkins. CUBAN STARS: LINCOLN GIANTS ABR.H.P.: 1 LION. 6 BLA.H.P. Melles se. 2: 2 Stamp of 6: 6 3 3 Herrera 2b. 6 3 3 2 Stamp of 2b. 6 3 3 2 Ours ef. 6 4 4 3 Ritados 3b. 6 3 2 7 Bano ef. 5 1 2 Stamp of 5: 6 1 2 7 Bano 2b. 6 4 4 2 Stamp of 4b. 6 0 0 0 Fernandez c. 6 2 4 Stamp of 6: 6 3 2 2 Dora 3b. 6 0 1 5 Stamp of 1b. 6 3 2 4 Dora P. 6 1 1 5 Stamp of 1b. 6 0 1 2 4 Branca p. 1 0 0 7 Thomas p. 2 2 1 2 San p. 1 0 0 7 Rector p. 0 0 0 0 Junnella p. 0 0 0 0 Totals: 40 19 29 20 Totals: 44 16 16 27 Cuban Stars: 0 0 3 1 5 0 2 3 5-19 Lincoln Giants: 1 1 0 5 1 2 6 0-10 Eyewhale Gales: 1 1 0 5 1 2 6 0-10 Eyewhale Off Oval: 1: off Branca. off Rector. 1 Stamp out-By Winters: 2: by Ocal. 1. Home runs-Ocal, Oms 22; Stamps: 1: on Rector. 1: on Rector. Two-has: hit-Spernanies (2): Rojo, Lloyd (2): Ocal, Winters. SECOND GAME CUBAN STARS: LINCOLN GIANTS ABR.H.P.: 1 LION. 6 BLA.H.P. Pierman H: 4 0 0 0 Ergy ef. 3 1 0 3 Herrera 2b. 3 1 0 0 Ritados 3b. 3 0 0 0 Ours ef. 3 1 0 0 Ritados 3b. 3 0 0 0 Pano ef. 3 2 2 2 Stamp of 2b. 3 0 0 0 Pernandez c. 4 0 3 Stamp of 4b. 3 1 1 2 Pete 3b. 3 0 2 7 Steampann c. 2 1 1 2 Melles se. 3 0 6 Stamp of 2b. 2 0 0 0 San p. 3 0 0 Rector p. 3 1 1 1 Totals: 31 6 10 21 Totals: 25 5 5 27 Totals... 31 6 19 21 Totals... 25 5 5 21 Wins tainted for Bector. Okan Starts ..... 3.2.0 0-1 0-0 0-0 Okan Starts ..... 3.2.0 0-1 0-0 0-0 Tases on lollies - Off Sun, 2; by Hector, 2; Stirrup out - By Sun, 2; by Hector, Home runs - Tases on lollies - Off Sun, 2; Tastewash bit - Herrera, Pernahabat, land went well in the second contest until the seventh, when a rally of four runs cost the game. GIANTS ABILIP.A.1 CLEVELAND ABILIP.A.1 Gardner cf. 0 1 0 1 Summers lf 4 0 3 0 Jackson 2b, 6 2 0 3 S.Davis 2b, 3 0 3 4 H.Davis 1b, 6 3 11 of Taleo 1b, 1 0 4 0 Ross ss., 3 2 2 2 -dn'n Hop 5 2 0 0 Hines rf., 5 2 1 0 Singer cf., 4 2 3 3 Thompson lf 5 2 0 0 P.WTms 2b 3 2 2 6 Morris e., 5 2 5 0 3Mlson ss., 4 3 1 3 r.Willma 2b 5 2 5 2Hoff cf., 1 1 0 0 Foster p., 5 3 0 7 Hampton c., 3 1 2 0 Dean p., 0 0 0 Cox p., 1 0 0 Crawford p. 0 0 2 Hixon 1b, 3 2 4 0 GIANTS ABH.11.1, A. Gardner ef. 6101 Jackson 3b., 6303 H.Davies 1b., 63110 Russ ss..... 5322 Hines rf..... 5210 Thompson If 5200 Murray e..... 5250 Wittms 2b 5252 Foster 0..... 5300 Totals... 451727 Totals... 26727.3 Batted for Crawford in the ninth. Americans Giants ... 0.02 0.01 412-10 Cleveland ... 0.00 110 1.0 1.00-2 Ems-Gardner (2), Williams (2), Summers (2) Duff, Harney (2), H. Davis, Russ, Singer, Hines, Jones, Twase-base hits-Russ, Jackson, Harney, Thirteenth hits-Summers, Thompson, Stolen base-Thompson, Double play- G. Williams to Russ to II, David, Hill by Belfast-by Cory (Hines), Raves on ball- Off Harney, 1; G. Curry, 1, Strenk out-By Curry, 1; B. Harney, 2. LIONS DOWN YELLOW JACKETS Mound Bayou, Miss., July 21.-The Banks Addition Lions won their 13th straight game by defeating the Yellow Jackets, 9 to 5. The game bordered on the sensation because of the pitching of G. McGill and L. Silas, McGill fanning eight men in succession. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY TENNIS EDGAR BROWN Former national tennis champion, who is planning an eastern invasion and who will enter the national play of the American Tennis association at Bordentown, N. J., in August. Brown will represent the team in the tournament, hum him for Saitch present title holder, and Thompson, run-up. Cuban Stars Down Buicks in 2 Games Ireland Stars ... 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 Cuban Stars ... 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 Missers ... 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 Errews - Luton, Luton, Sheppard, Montreal SATURDAY'S RESULTS 1. 11. 1 Cuban Stars ... 0 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Missers ... 0 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Saint Louis Beaten by Memphis Red Sox Louisville Nine Is Victor in Indiana Jeffersonville, Ind., July 22—After losing three straight, the Black Caps came back strong today to defeat the Tampa Bay Lightning, 2 to 0, in Jeffersonville, 2 to 0. Demon let the white boys down with three hits. One, the Black Caps right, folder, hit one of the longest home runs ever seen here, the tall going over the center field fence. R. H.E. Jeffersonville . . . 000 000 000 - 0 3 3 Lakers . . . 000 003 150 - 9 12 1 Batteries — Herman and Carrollt Demon and Thomas. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FROM ENNIS TITLE UST 20 AT NTOWN NATIONAL TENNIS TITLE PLAY AUGUST 20 AT BORDENTOWN BIRMINGHAM SPLITS WITH SAINT LOUIS Satchell in Form. and Barons Cop Birmingham, Ala., July 20.—Black Barons got an even break in the four-game series with the St. Louis Stars by dividing a double-header with the first half winners of the National league Thursday. Big Boy Stachell shut the Stars out in the first game, giving four scattered hits and fanning nine, the locals getting to McDonald for three runs. In the nightcap two extra innings were required before the Stars could shove over a 3 to 1 decision. Mule Sellers, the home run king, went hitless in the first three games, but his hitting in the last battle enabled the visitors to win out. He drove in the first run with a double in the first inning and sent Durdine from the mound with a single in the ninth. Satchchell scorched the Stars with his blinding all, four hits being made off him in the first four innings. He retired the last 15 batters to face him in order. He started his great afternoon of pitching with a strikeout and ended it the same way, fanning two in the ninth. The Black Barons bent McDonald in the second and third innings, getting two hits after the third. Geckole led off in the second by beating out a hit down the third base line. Sheepd scarified and Cooper doubled. Satchell started the third innings rally with a single. Parnell scarified and McAllister beat out a hit to score. Singles by Alexander and Geckole scored Satchell and McAllister. The second game was a battle all the way. The visitors were donated a run in the first inning which the Black Barons got back in the seventh when Poindexter, the first of four pinch hitters, doubled into left and scored on two scarifications. In the ninth Manager Taylor, who took over third when his shortstop was chased out of the game in the second inning, singled to left. Sellers singled into left and took second on the throw to get Taylor at third. Salmon came in to pitch to Readus and win the infield second, in Readus second, scoring Taylor and Sellers. ST. LOUIS | BIRMINGHAM ALL H.P. Bell ef..... 4 0 0 2 | Farrell rf. 3 0 1 3 R. Russell rf 4 0 2 0 McNter fb 4 1 1 8 Wells ss..... 4 0 0 1 Alex der cf 4 0 1 0 Sellers Ib..... 3 0 0 L5Geeche 2b. 4 1 2 2 Redus lf..... 3 0 0 L Sheepbar 2b 3 0 0 5 Crency 2b..... 3 0 1 0 | Cooper lf..... 3 0 1 1 H. Williams e 3 0 1 4.000 3b..... 3 0 0 0 J. Russell 2b 3 0 0 0 | Perkins e..... 3 0 0 0 Mcdonald p. 3 0 0 1 Satchell 2b 3 1 2 1 Totals..... 20 0 4 23 Totals..... 20 3 827 St. Louis..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Birmingham..... 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Three-base hits - E. Russell, Farrell, Twos base hit - Cooper, Struck out - By Melbonh, 3; by Satchell, 9. Total: 24 3 8 2 12 Total: 21 1 1 6 2 *Attested for Alexander in the seventh, St. Paul for Odium in the seventh, Eliminium - St. Paul - 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 -1 Eliminium - St. Paul - 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 -1 St. Paul - Scales - St. Paul - 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 -1 St. Paul - Scales - St. Paul - 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 -1 Wesley - Stork - Up - Trent, 32 by Bur- ley. West Baden Sprudels to Tour Indiana, Ohio West Baden, Ind., July 23.—The fast-stepping Spruedels of West Baden Springs, Ind., under the leadership of Carlson D. Burnett, are touring Indiana and Ohio playing all semipro and professional baseball clubs. Aug. 4, 5 and 6 they meet the fast Dayton Marces; Aug. 9, the Empire Tailors of Richmond, Ind.; July 29, the Louisville White Sox; Aug. 11, Minnissaugh, Ohio; Aug. 12, Middletown, Ohio. Games will also be played in the state and in land. Ohio. Up to date the Spruedels have 16 wins and no defeats. They have Aug. 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19. They have won all games, wishing any of the above dates please write C. D. Burnett, West Baden, Ind., or call West Baden, Ind., phone 3233. THE Bordentown, N. J., July 19. —Gerald F. Norman, executive secretary of the American Tennis association, has just released the annual bulletin of the association which contains the program of the national championships to be held Aug. 20 to 25, 1928, at Bordentown. PETER BROWN This event is by no means a new affair in New Jersey, for in 1925 Bordentown was once before the scene of this tournament when Ted Thompson of Washington, present holder of the men's national title, defeated Edgar Brown of Indianapolis in what was then a startling upset. In the same tournament Lou Ballard of Philadelphia, then a 17-year-old, endeared channels of Chicago to the title which she also holds at present. Other national champions who participated were Thompson and Tully Holmes, personnel men's doubles champs; Louis Gones and Blandie Winston, mixed doubles monarchs, and Miss Bullard and Blandie Winston, women's doubles champions. All these champions are favored to retain their titles, but they must wade through stern opposition to accolades. Thompson looms the threatening figure of Kyre Salteh, dashing Adonis of the courts, once national champion, up whose game this year shows a power and accuracy never before attained by the New York youth. New Jersey presents two strong players, Elizabeth Bloeth, Kenneth and Solomon, while Downing of Virginia and Huddlin of St. Louis and Edgar Brown are likewise downed. In the case of the women it is hard to see how any player can hope to pass the triviumate of Miss Ballard, Miss Washington and Miss Chambers, one of the most compelling through the Miss Washington is the winner of the New England open hold at New Haven, where Miss Ballard was defended by the finalists by Mrs. Gittens of New York. The junior title is again conceded to Doughass Turner, hard hitting coach and opponent will countless be Beggles Weir of New York city. Tennis fans find in these two lads their greatest reasons for hope that tomorrow's world near future approach that of the world's outstanding players. Their form is correct, they are enjoying and through their play on school and college teams they are meeting players of ranking in U. S. L. T. A.教练. The Bordentown Manual Training school on whose courts the matches will be played will also extend the use of its dormitories and dining rooms and through the grounds of the state school will furnish an ideal background for what has become the most attractive event promoted nearby in the city. Pouring in from all over the country and players have announced their intention of coming from states as a local organization, L. B. Granger of the Bordentown school staff is in charge of the local arrangements, which include an annual benefit of visitors and players who are eliminated in the early rounds. Young Siki's Punch Too Much for Gainey Waycross, Ga., July 16—The second big light of the season was held night and Hebardville arena Monday night. He attended a pleased audience witnessed the titts. Young Sild, 165 pounds, of West Palm Beach, Fla., knocked out Young Sild, 165 pounds, of Galway Sild was the whole show, but Galway showed plenty under his belt. Sild clearly outpressed the Waycross busier and showed ability that immediately led to his side. In both the first and second rounds Galney took severe punishment, the bell saving him in the third, the bell saving him in the third, but strangely enough the Waycross man started the hostilities in the third, when he 'came out and harmed' Sild, the couple of blows to Sild's jaw and a left to the ribs that sent Galney through the ropes. Galney struggled back and it was all over with Sild, a well-aimed left to Galney's jaw that sent Galney down for the final count. BATESVILLE WINS Batesville, Ark., July 24. — The Batesville Red Sox won a fast game by a score of 5 to 1. Anderson Pope the veteran moundman, was in great form holding Newport to six seattles. Pope was the hitting of Charles, Brown local third baseman, and the clever pitching of Anderson Pope. The same teams meet again soon. The team like to hear from out-of-town club" BIRMINGHAM All,R,H,P 3 Parn'l rf-et 4 0 2 2 MeAfter 1b 4 0 0 1 Alex'der cf 2 0 1 2 *Palindexter 1 1 1 7 Owens ss., 1 0 0 2 Greece 2b-lf 3 00 0 4 Sheppard ss 2 0 0 3 Wesley 2b, 1 0 0 3 Cooper lf., 2 0 1 0 Hall 3b,.. 2 0 0 1 Odom 2b., 2 0 0 1 Satebell,.. 1 0 0 1 Salmon rf-p 1 0 0 1 Perkins c., 3 0 0 1 Burling prf 3 0 1 --- A man in a white robe is running. MISS LULU BALLARD National woman's champion. Her home is in Philadelphia. She defeated Isadora Channels last year, 7-5, 6-2, and with Misa Ora Washington of her home city won the women's doubles. Although beaten in the New England-open by Miss Washington, Miss Ballard is picked to win at Bordentown in August when she defends her singles title. Van Buren in 3 Wins Over Little Rock Van Buren, Ark., July 14—The Little Rock baseball club opened a two-game series here today by let- ting the local club win in the ninth with a two-run rally. Henderson had stolen second and scored when Crenshaw doubled. Stewart singled and scored Crenshaw with the win- ning run a few moments later. R.H.E. Little Rock ..... 013 020 000— 9 1 Van Buren ..... 010 110 022— 7 10 2 Batteries — Palmer Gangley and Thompson and Henderson On July 15 Little Rock won the second game in the first and second innings when Van Buren put on a fourth indefinite exhibition. It was fourth defender of the season for Van Buren. R.H.E. Little Rock...330 000 010...10 2 Van Buren...100 102 010...5 Bottles-Longley...-Banks-Juliette Fuller and Jones. Little Rock, Ark, Ark, July 17—After dividing a two-game series in Van Buren the Van Buren Boosters home to Van Buren in the third when Thomas was chased to the showers under a barrage of hits with a crowd that resulted in eight runs for the visiting club. R.H.E. Van Buren...008 010 0-9 13 Little Rock...010 104 0-6 9 3 Mickey McCarthy and Rescue Thomas, Longley, and Rescue On July 18 after hitting the first man up, giving a single and triple, Palmer settled down and yielded two more hits to defeat Van Buren in the stands with two circus catches in right field when Van Buren had men on the bases. Hawkins in left and W. Longley in center for Little Rock robbed Van Buren of several scores with circus catches. R.H.E. Van Buren.....301 000 000--4 5 4 Little Rock.....037 000 002--12 11 Ray Alvis Buys Young Thompson's Contract once in 20 years does a Jack Dempsey, a Jim Corbett or a John L. Sullivan appear in the fight he flashes genius him right away; he flashes genius him right away; he flashes genius him right away; he stands out above his opponent like the bright sun in a clear sky; he is a fighter in Young Jack Thompson of Oakland, Cal. A beautiful boxer, a stunning hitter and the most successful of the past Greek comrades the talents of Joe Gauss and Joe Wallett in one. Just 23 years old, a native son of California, an all around athlete, Joe Dempsey is a world's champion in the boxing world just as sure as you were born. In two fights in Chicago, the young hollow sophisticated, blaze, show-me Chi-geons in a state of admiration. They have watched him with mouths green, his business-like appearance once the gang has rung and his clean boxing have made him an over-the-west fan. Thompson, who is now under the management of many great scrapers, in his last two starts stopped Russia's Fargo Express, and deceptively defeated Hilly Light, one of the cleverest managers ever developed in the Northwest. SPORTS ROGAN AND MATES ARE BEATEN BY DETROIT 3 OUT OF FIVE Detroit, Mich., July 21.—Jack Marshall emerged the victor in a pitching duel with W. Bell, Kansas City's sterling right-hander, when the local past timers clustered three of their six blows in the sixth chapter to chase three markers across the plate. Marshall yielded W. Bell, Kansas City's sterling right-hander, when the local pastimers clustered three of their six blows in the sixth chapter to chase three markers across the plate. Marshall yielded five bingles through the nine rounds. Kansas City tallied in the first inning. Orange throw over Rile's head on Mothel's ground and the runner continued to second from whence he raced home on Allen's blow to center. DeMoss and Orange were the only players to solve Bell's delivery before sixth, each helping himself to a single. Allen dropped Marshall's pop fly to open the sixth and Johnston put the second with a sharp single to right. Johnson inserted a single and Marshall sprinter home with the knotting counter. Johnston racing to third. Johnston put the fourth with Johnson at second. Rile rescued Stearnes with a resounding double off the center field fence. Johnston put the pep that bungs along the third base line that were followed by two infeld out scored the Monarchs last marker in the seventh. KANSAS CITY DETROIT A.B.R.H.C. Taylor H... 5 0 0 6.Johnston If 3 1 1 2 Methel 2b... 3 2 1 1 Johnson 3b. 4 0 1 1 Allen ss.... 4 0 2 6 Starnes cf 4 1 0 1 Giles 1b.... 4 0 1 9 Little 1b.... 4 0 2 1 Joseph 2b.... 3 0 0 3 McNair rf. 3 0 0 1 J.V.gston rf 2 0 0 0 Hadellf c... 3 0 0 8 Dwight cf... 3 0 0 2 Orange ss... 3 0 1 5 Young c.... 4 0 0 7 DeMeas 2b. 2 0 1 11 W.Bell p.... 4 0 1 4 Marshall p. 3 1 0 3 Rogan rf... 1 0 0 01 After trailing for eight innings the local pastimmers knotted the count in the first inning, and the second over the left field fence for a homer. Shaw, who started for the Stars, was hit hard in the first frame and the subsequent two innings, giving up nine hits in check over the five and one-third innings he toiled. While Davis was stifling the Monarchs bats, the Deltetros offered Rogers was dashing up for inspection, macing out 12 binges and seven runs in the seven frames he was on the mound. The Deltetros, was pummelled hard in the two and one-third innings he graced the rubber, the Stars knotting the count while Ande was in the back and clinched the game for the Monarchs, the Stars illied the sacks with two down, but "Army Cooper, the former knap-stealer," Martin to end the game, Martin was pinching for McNair. KANSAS CITY DETROIT Draftlift ff. 0 1 1 1 Johnston 1f. 2 0 1 1 Johnson 2f. 3 0 1 1 Allen 1f. 2 0 1 1 Inoue 1f. 2 0 1 1 Hill 1f. 2 0 1 1 Hill 2f. 3 0 1 1 Hill 2f. 3 0 1 1 Taylor 1f. 3 0 1 1 Orange ss. c. 1 0 1 1 Hassell c. 1 0 1 1 Hassell c. 1 0 1 1 Iogan p. 1 0 0 1 Shaw p. 1 0 0 1 Michelle p. 1 0 0 1 Currs p. 1 0 0 1 Cooper p. 1 0 0 1 Total: 45 17 41 Total: 45 17 41 Hated for lice in the mouth. Hated for McNair in the tooth. Kansas City 11 10 10 10 Errors - Johnson 12. Orange. Two-lice hits. Errors - Johnson 12. Orange. Two-lice hits. Giles. Allen. Hile. Jackson. Duncan. Hassell. Giles. Home runs - Duncan. Moulton. Installs. Giles. Streak out - By Shaw. 1 by Bursi. 1 by Bursi. Giles. Streak out - By Shaw. 1 by Bursi. 1 by Bursi. Giles. Streak out - By Shaw. 2 off Cooper. 2 off Cooper. 1 off Rogan. 2. Hite - Off Shaw. 8 in 2.3 inches. Giles. 12 in. 7 inches. Runs - Off Shaw. 8 in 2.3 inches. Giles. 12 in. 7 inches. Runs - Off Shaw. 8 in 2.3 inches. Double plays - Giles to Allen to Giles. Detroit. July 23.—Bunching five of their seven hits in the fourth inning. The Detroit Stars trounced the Kansas City Monarchs in the third game. The locals fell viciously on the skirts of Brewer, in the fourth. Steerers, the first batter up, rammed a homer over the center field fence. --- SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928 CITY MATES ARE Y DETROIT OF FIVE Detroit, Mich., July 24. Kansas City .....311 003 103----31 Detroit .....100 100 103----31 Batteries--Army Cooper and Duncan; Gurie, Davis, Michell and Radcliff. R.H.E. Kansas City .....011 100 0----21 Detroit .....203 101----61 11 Batteries--Andy Cooper, Bell and Duncan; Marshall and Radcliff. and Big Ed Rile duplicated the feat. McNair maced a double to center and raced home on Orange's smack to left. Orange advanced to second on the throw home, went to third when he scampered across the plate and passed ball. Johnston irrupted the pellet out of the lot, scoring Shaw Orange's grange and Dexros' scaffles counted for the final tail in the sixth. Joseph doubled and counted on Rogan's long triple to center. The K.C. manager scored on Young's scaffles. KANSAS CITY DETROIT A.R.E.H.C. Delight ef.: 4 0 0 3 Johnston If 4 1 1 0 Mothel 2b: 4 0 1 6 Johnson 3b: 4 0 0 3 Allen ss.: 3 0 0 6 Stearns ef.: 4 1 1 3 Joseph 3b: 4 1 1 3 Little 1b: 3 1 2 8 Liegston rf: 4 0 0 1 McNair rf: 4 1 1 2 Taylor If.: 2 0 1 0 Stadelff c. 4 0 0 8 Young c.: 3 0 1 3 Orange st.: 4 2 2 6 Brewer p.: 3 0 1 5 DeMoss 2b: 2 0 0 6 Rogan If.: 2 1 1 6 Shaw p.: 3 1 0 1 Totals: 33 2 8 45 Totals: 32 7 6 37 Kansas City: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Detroit: 0 0 0 8 0 1 0 0 2-2 Erzur-Allen (2), Young, Johnson, Two-base hits-McNair, Mothel, Joseph, Three-base hits-Orange, Rogan, Home runs-Stearns, Tate, Johnston, Stolen base-Allen. Net Matches in New York Draws Stars New York, July 24.—The leading stars of the tennis world will appear in action on the E. and S. courts in Harlem on Sunday, July 29, in the second round of the Merrick cup matches. A team from New York will compose the combined team from New Jersey and Pennsylvania for the northern sectional title. The winner will be the winner of the match between an eastern and southern team late in August. New York will be represented by Eric Satch, former national champion, the sensational youngster, Richardson, Mr. L. J. Derey, Francis Gittens and others who have not been named. New Jersey and the strong up-head headed by "Harry" Jersey champion, who almost defeated Satch in the recent Cockburn, John matches in Madison, Florida, champion: "Ken" Word, former Jersey champion: "Ken" Word, Ernest Ashe, and the Granger brothers, Miss Lulu Battalion, and Miss Ora Washburn. The Merrick cup competition will consist of seven夺冠 of men's singles, women's singles, men's doubles, mixed doubles and Junior singles. The E. and S. courts are located on Fifth Ave. between 141st and 143rd streets, with official opening for the season of 1928. Four excellent clay courts have been prepared with adequate seating arrangements and spectators. Play will begin at 1 p.m. The special committee in charge of this match consists of Messrs. E. Merrick, L. R. Granger, Counselor J. M. Burrell and Miss L. V. Junlor. West Indian Cricket Team Again Victors West Indian Cricket Team Again Victors New York, July 22—For the 14th time in a total of 17 matches, of which they have drawn three, victory of the defending cricketers in their encounters with the 11 representing All-Antigua at Commercial Field, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. The victory won by the Antigua cricketers, who chanted their own innings closed with but five wickets down. The total were 143 to 64. The West Indians gave a splendid exhibition of willow wielding and carried out his bat for a useful 52. He was well supported by E. Bunts (19), S. Parra (14), not out. The Antigua team made an indifferent start and lost four wickets for 15 runs. HURRY if You Want Your Share of the $11,000 in FREE Prizes Turn to Page 12—Enter Your Name TODAY! SPORTS PHIL KAPLAN'S WIN OVER JACK MC'VEY IS BOOED Ralph Revells Smashes Way to Springfield Tennis Title 1. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928 BIRM PHIL KAPLAN JACK M BOO New York, July 18.—The favorites had far from a pleasant time in a sizzling boxing program at the Queen'sboro stadium last night. Phil Kaplan was extended to the limit to gain the verdict over Jack McVey in the main event, while Harry Eubets, who has been compiling an impressive list of victories. program at the Queensboro stadium last night. Phil Kaplan was extended to the limit to gain the verdict over Jack McVey in the main event, while Harry Ebbets, who has been compiling a impressive list of victories, ran into a snag when he finished second best to Johnny Haystack in the semifinal. Only Al Mello ran true to form. He stopped Joe Schlocher in the ninth session of their scheduled ten-rounder. The awarding of the verdict to Kaplan did not meet with the entire appointee, who were out in force, while highly elated but the rest of the 6,000 raised a rather belated rear of disarray, which led to a statement that Jette Prunty might introduce the principals in the seminal which was later released. There was room for argument on both sides. It was one of those terrific bouts with not a dull moment. First she was a bit nervous, but would come back strong just about even up the round. There wasn't a single session in which either had to be out of the ring it looked like a good draw. Kaplan entered the ring handily, and over both eyes. Before the end of the first round McCley had the left eye going and this optic was closed tight. The right eye went out and the time the ninth round was reached. The right eye went in the fourth and dripped blood so heavily fought through a vell of crimson in the closing session. He simply lashed out blindly, more than heavy fists before blinding. Kaplan started in in the very first round playing for McVeys's body. He got in, in some way, inwarded in many of his drives, for McVeys showed exceptional cleverness in blocking with his elbows. Many of the punches which seemed the most challenging yet reached the desired destination. Aiming for the jaw, Kaplan also found an elusive target, then he hit the jaw with a powerful harder and came out of turbulous hurries to stage a rally of his own and practically wipe out the eagle wind fight all the way; a welcome relief from some of the mild matches seen recently, and neither fighter need more work exhibited. Jack Kearns was a ringside spectator. He saw a couple of fighters both capable of giving his Mickey Woolf an advantage. Kaplan weighted an even 150, while McVeys was a pound and a quarter lighter. Ralph Revells S to Springfield Springfield, Ill., July 23. — The Springfield Lycum Tennis tournament, which was scheduled for July 14, was held with final matches in the men's singles and men's doubles, being won by Ralph Revells, last year's champion. Revells, with final matches in the men's singles and men's doubles, being won by Ralph Revells, last year's champion. Edward Tourn Jr., respectively. Miss Carnelie Jackson, last year's title holder, regained her crown in the Illinois State Journal champion silver loving cup, the James A. Mason men's doubles champion losing cup, and the Charlotte S. Gibbs memorial loving cup for the women's singles, respectively. Each winner must gain the title to the cup three times, it becomes the winner's property. Ralph Revells, the men's single-schampion for Springfield last year and former All-Star for M. Summer's Peoria, Edward Gorman Jr, and Calvin Renfo, last year's runner-up, were seeded in one of the group singles. The men's group singles. There were four preliminary matches. Harold White defeated Arnold Hugan [6-1] 6-1, in the first match. S. Kramer defeated George Jones of Taylorville defaulting. James Mason entered the first round on Charles Donegan's default, went into the first round play on a default by Charles Gibbs. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` In the first round play Ralph BLACK CAT WISHING BONE All the paper! This new Lucky Black Cat Wishing bone will give you wishing wishings, but better wishing for the purpose it is made. A proudly owned and operated Lucky Black Cat Wishing bone company is a new and exciting business in the world in new businesses, many of which are in the business of wishing bones. We are proud to be a business that is a big Lucky Loadstone FREE BIG LUCKY LOADSTONE FREE and interesting and memorable sites of information that are available to the public. We are proud to be a business that is a big Lucky Loadstone FREE SCHLAIR IMPORTING CO. DpL C-7808, 3358 Arthur Ave., Chicago NINTH INNING RALLY GIVES HILLDALE WIN Bacharach Giants Are Beaten, 4 to 3 Philadelphia, July 20.—Ed Bolden's Hillide club won a great pitcher's battle from the Bacharach Giants yesterday by a score of 2 to 4. Gardner had the Indian sign on the Durby clout-ger until the ninth frame. The locals were able to collect only two digits up to that frame. BROOKLYN Five thousand fans braved the threatening weather and were treated to the most exciting game of the season. Bacharach in their half of the ninth broke the dead-lock when they tallied two runs double and a one-base blow by Reed. Hildale turned apparent defeat into victory in their half when Briggs walked, Mackey sacrificed him to see and and Charles came through with his only hit of the game when he straightened out one of Gardner's hops for a long home run clout, winning the game. Lundy's spectacular catch off Warfield back of third furnished the fielding thrill of the game. HILLIALE R.H.V.A. R.H.L.A. Belges rf. 1 1 1 0 Reed 2b. R.H.A. Warfield 2b. 1 1 1 0 Marwell 2b. 0 2 0 Cannady c. 0 0 25 0 Jenkins H. 0 1 1 0 Mackey c. 0 1 2 0 25 0 White c. 0 2 4 0 Charlton cf. 1 1 0 Thomas cf. 2 1 2 0 Baltard lf. 0 0 1 0 Thomas cf. 2 1 2 0 Johnson 2b. 0 0 1 0 Thomas cf. 2 1 2 0 Stevens 8s. 0 0 4 2 Jones c. 0 1 4 2 Skeelfell p. 0 1 0 4 Gardner c. 0 0 6 0 Ryan c. 1 0 0 0 Gundings lb. 0 0 0 6 Totals. 4 4 27 It. Totals. 3 1226 It. Two out when winning run was scored. Eacharch Giants ....010 000 002-3 Hilldale .....000 100 003-4 400 A. C. Takes Game in 11th Frame, 4 to 3 Toledo, Ohio, July 22—The 400 A.C. office of the A.C. at Toledo Sunday. Puge field by a score 4-3 in 11 innings. The 400 A.C. A's host an unsuspectable 'Chants at Puge field Sunday, July 29, for all the gate receipts. Revels won by default from Ranmond Green; Harold白白 trounced Russell Osby 6-1, 6-1; Kaphi Gorum defended Wilbur Meeks 6-1, 6-1, and Danley lost to Summers 1-6, 2-6, for the upper bracket. In the lower bracket Edward Gorum Jr. overcome William Wright to the count of 6-0, 6-3; Mason, with some difficulty, won from Joseph Smith of Litchfield 7-5, 6-4; Milton Birdsdon, matched with William Oliver, both defauted, and Gooden lost to Renrof 1-6, 4-6. In the second round Revels easily won from Tool White 6-0, white Summer took it in Gorum defended at 6-2, 6-1. In the lower half of the second round play Gorum defeated Mason 6-0, 6-3, and Renrof came to the semifinals through defaut. In the semifinals Revels casily defeated Summers 6-2, 6-0, and Gorum, with much difficulty, overcame Henfro 6-1, 3-6, 7-5. In the finals Revels convincingly defeated Summers 6-2, 6-0, and Gorum, and were not meeting the men's champion for the second year and winning his second leg on the permanent ownership of the Illinois State Journal championship trophy. Edward Gorum Jr. will receive the runner-up bronze medal. In the same year, he was contested for the beautiful women's trophy. Clara Belle Jackson, last year's winner, won from Lucille Mason, 6-2, 6-0. The Lina Gray drew a bye and Edna Mae Stone of Mount Vernon was compelled to exchange her with the Elon Mason 6-2, 6-0, 8-2. The Lina Gray was defeated by Miss Jackson 6-1, 6-0, and in the finals Miss Jackson won from Miss Stone 6-1, 6-0. They will receive the silver loving cup and bronze medal, respectively. The Lina and Renfro experienced trouble in defeating Summers and R. Gorum to the count of 6-1, 3-6, 6-3, and Revels and Edward Gorum Jr. trophies. Meeks and Hagan 6-0, 6-1. In the finals Gorum and Revela defeated Renfro and Mason 6-1, 6-0, 6-4, and won the bronze loving cup, the gift of James L. Mason Jr. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Former Lincoln Grid Star Joins Coaching Staff Chicago, July 23—(By the A. N. P.)—According to an announcement from Dr. F. T. Jamison, the newly elected and energetic manager of athletes at Lineola university, Pennsylvania, Timothy C. Meyers, 21, will be Coach Morrison's chief assistant during the ensuing season. Meyers is well known in athletic circles as the star quarterback of the pack of Lions during Fritz Pollard's reign as Lincoln's coach and later as the producer of Tuskegee's "Four Horsemen," Stevenson, Wooten, Bally and Smith, and the coterie of backfield luminaires at Tuskegee, where he served as Coach Abbott's chief assistant for a period of three years. Speaking of the appointment of Meyers as Doc Morrison's assistant, Clifford E. Rucker, assistant cashier of the Tuskegee Institute Savings bank, and a graduate of Howard university, declared: I have watched Tim Meyers as a quarterback and as coach for six years. As a player he was one of the brains quarterbacks in the game, a natural handler of men and a ball carrier equal to the best, and as a coach when he produced the famous backfields which Tuskegee has boasted of, and with Morrison, the best coaches in the game, should be a realt asset to the Lincoln Lions. Sweatt Detroit Is All Set for Saint Louis Detroit, July 26. — St. Louis, the winners of the first half of the split season, will make their final appearance in the season in Detroit. They open a five-game set at Mack park, Saturday, July 25. ```markdown ``` The last time the two clubs met was in St. Louis in the st. Louis took the Dettrotters in camp, winning four out of the five games, and the Dettrott won the two games played in Detroit in the early weeks of the season. Manager DeJoss is banking on Curle, Marshall and the St. Louis to rive De Moss He, Marshall and McCollou to carry the Strikes to victory over the Mound City crowd. Currie turned the enemy back for eight innings in his game in St. Louis but weakened in the ninth and tenth innings, punched but five bingles from his delivery before the collapse game. Grady Orange has replaced Hally Harding, who was released last week. Orange is playing a ban management. Orange is playing a ban management. In the short field and hitting closely. Reichert Giants in 15th Straight Win Evansville, Ind. July 21—The Reichert Giants defeated the fast Mt Carmel steppers today in a hot contest, 3 to 1, which increased the Giants' lead to 14-10. The giants, "Tilko" Clark, former outfielder of the Memphis Red Sox, featured in the ninth frame with a running one-hand catch in deep right with two out and two men or horses. BLACK BREWERS Who held the American Giants to no hits and no runs in the last half, will pitch Saturday against the Chicago club for Birmingham. HERE FOR FIVE GAMES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JOE GREEN'S TEAM SPANKS HAWKS TWICE THE Olympic track and field games Sunday, afternoon, naturally formance. But we performance. But we the performances of all other ath- tle on the U. S. leag ```markdown ``` We are most invested in DeHart former holder of the world broad Chicago Giants Win a Double Header We know that that begins be a man in otherthing him. We care not so much as to achieve a world record or not. We are pull- ing on the mantra to "beat him" to win first place in Joe Green's Chicago Giants handed the Quinlan Hawks a double beating at the Ameri can Giants park Sunday during the absence of the world champions. The scores were 7 to 5 and 5 to 1. 7 Hubbard "heat Hamm" and win first place in the Olympic bread bidding to break the world record—so much the better. Then, too, Gordon, the Gary lard who is now a freshman at the University of Iowa is in that 1 The Haw k jumped out in front in the first contest. In the second frame k Klabish drew a walk, Mehakli singled. O'Mal He held the state championship for the hurdle student at Gary high school. The coach at the team would make a better jumper than a hurdler and so he would have never made the team as a hurdler was too ley smashed out a long double that scored two. The Giants promptly let the home folks know that they could play half and half. Swett walthed. Ziegler, who used to play ball for Fisk university, was safe on Kuchinskii. Macklin was safe on Kuchinskii error and the bases were full. Wilson sent a long sacrifice fly to right Stevens joined to O'Malley. Martin singled over second and Ziegler scored. Rudelice forced Martin at keen. Gordon's father is the executive secretary of the Gary Y. Gordon job it down that John Lewis of Detroit is on the relay team. Hubbard, Gordon, Lewis—all of our group. Not a bit bad. --- Three runs went over in the home field. The ball doubled, scoring Martin. Ward sacrificed, Farrell to Gallagher. Raddiffe pitcher. Valletta threw the pill over first. Small scoring and Raddiffe Gallagher threw wild to third. A MISS FORNEY of Cincinnati writes that she misses the college now and then on the sport page. We have tried time and again to interest our girls and women in athletics, succeeding and then again weeks and weeks will go by and no news as to what the fair sex are doing. Mackin's single, Wilson's out, Stevens' double and Martin's single gave the Chicago Giants two in the sixth and ended their scoring. We will be glad to continue the course and help from the "wimmin folks"? The Hawks pushed one over in the back of the ball, adding Baskell into the slot. In the second encounter Quinston fanned six of the white boys, white Brossius, who once upon a time hurled Cincinnati Nationals, struck out five. THE national tennis championships * promises to be red but next month, the best array of all will close to the scene of action. * Politics and inside the East will continue at Burkertown. The Glants jumped into the lend in the home third. A single by Winston and a walk to Smallwood with but one out put Pursius in a hinge. Winston and the hinge to catch Smallwood off first and the ball hit the runner in the back. Winston going to third and Smallwood to second. Ward singled to center, scoring Winston. Smallwood counted when Lang overthrew the It is not likely that the West will get the tournament in 1923. Tennis is not the only sport for the very reason that the heads of the American Tennis association are and have overlooked a most fertile field. The time of the nationals in Chicago in 1923, the West was just getting to take hold of the game. Since then the Draisie Tennis club is now the most active going. In St. Louis some things happened during the play there in 1928 that didn't help the game any. The next time the bill" to get to Hampton. This year they "dig again" to make a trip to the eastern sea coast while the moguls of the association ride in the rain. The roads, to the tournament, Baltimore is six hours from Bordentown and Philadelphia. Washington, New York, Newark and other nearby towns are Everybody thought the second game was for seven innings. With the bases loaded, Drew took their bats in the seventh, the white boys demanded a full game and Joe Green agreed. The second field out were followed by Smallwood's error and the Hawks got a run, but could do no more scoring. Drew in the eighth and Sweatt walked. Ziegler forced Sweatt at second. Ziegler stole second. Brosius throw out Macklin, and Drew hit a single to center, scoring two runs. Dray singled to right, sending Wilson to third. Bray was caught off the bat. Drew hit baseball brains by jockeying up and down the line until Wilson was across the plate with the third run the inning before Drew was tagged out. California folks catch hell. When the East care about the West anyway? Then why should the West enter playoff games? That is simply a gathering of sea coast players from Boston to North Carolina, a sort of spilling of so-called westerners' jobs. QUINLANS H.J.L.C GIANTS H.J.L.C H.J.L.C Klick's ff. 3 0 1 0 Snoquald ff. 2 0 0 1 Collins ff. 3 0 1 0 IWand ff. 2 0 0 1 Coullec ff. 3 0 1 0 Swant ff. 2 0 0 1 Farrell c. 3 0 1 0 Swant ff. 2 0 0 1 Farrell c. 3 0 1 0 Swant ff. 2 0 0 1 Klabshaf rf. 3 2 0 0 Smarlin ff. 2 0 0 1 McAhelek ff. 3 2 0 0 Smarlin ff. 2 0 0 1 McAhelek ff. 3 2 0 0 Smarlin ff. 2 0 0 1 Valletta p. 3 2 0 0 Martin p. 4 3 2 Totals. 23 5 1 5 Totals. 14 5 1 5 Iadore Channels, who had a down as having come from Virginia because she went to school there one down as having come from Virginia Richard Hudlin was put down as coming from Virginia because he were, whereas Hudlin is from St. Louis. Virginia. In the South, is rated as a state because the East wants to win. Oshani Hawks ..... 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 Fraser-Mawson ..... 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 Frassar-Mawson, Hadley, Valletta, Valletta, Glauber, Twainhouse hit-Mobak, O'Malley, Three-base hit-Martin, Stolen base =Wilson. The dope is passed out that Bordentown may be made the permanent place of the so-called nationalists. We said that last year, the wonders evidently broke don't want to open car fare for players to come west. SECOND GAME Quinlan Hawks, .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 Hutters-Itchen and Harper; Winston and Burtches-Itchen and Harper We were born and raised in the East. We were born and raised in easterners as a whole; but we will be darned if we'll sit tight while the A. T. plays the West for plain fools. Hawkins, Texas, Nine Hands Nation Defeat 图 1 图 2 图 3 WILL the tennis players that go to washing park please keep off the footballs and spectators to sit on the folks who there would have placed some Hawkins, Texas, July 21—Several thousand of both races were present at the annual picnic of the local lacrosse team, a game between a team of Juvia college players representing the locals and a team from "The Nation," a law town with a population of 5,000 about There is no part of the whole length of the tennis courts that such unfortunate events would happen to the north end, where some of our group play. On top of the fence, hanging over the fence, standing in the shrubbery, wearing street shoes on the court, to deterfate, and the one to yell and yell at the top of one's voice in the early hours of morning wake-up, the homes across the street should be quiet. The game was filled with thrills, its being a masterly pitching duel between Jarryd college and manager of the locals, and Shoefoot of the Nations. Only three hits were made off each pitch, six inning the game was a 3-3 tie. People sitting on the top of the busses aren't interested in your social doings, so keep them to yourself. Charlestonting, clowning, ukulele playing and acting a monkey for the enjoyment of bus riders is humiliating. The climax of the game was reached in the last of the ninth when he scored a goal to the bat and sent the ball some 25 feet over the left field fence for the winning run. He was noteworthy due to the fact that the local business league was highly successful with the venture and that two local hats John Wesley (Smokey) Johnson, both were developed on these lots and been sent up this spring to the Cleveland team of the Negro National league. Tennis is a gentleman's and gentlewoman's game but some of us don't seem to realize it. DEAN MOHR, once identified with Willerforce, later director of athletics at Sam Huston college, where he laid out and built a nice athletic field, has resigned his position. Sam Huston to accept the presidency. Paul Quinn college at Waco, Texas. The score by innings: R.H.E. The Nations ... 1111 000 003 1 5 Hawks ... 1033 000 004 7 1 8 Batteries -- Shootout and Battle. Henry, and Johnson. Sam Huston's loss is Paul Quinn's Mohr is favorable to athletics. Ray Sheppard, former captain of Paul Quinn, returns to his alma mater as coach this year. He will good news for former Paul Quinn's staff. ```markdown ``` ST. LOUIS will have to go some to win the second half. Birmingham joined them last Thursday and on Friday the Memphis Red Sox handed the Saints hit the road for Detroit and then two games in Chicago. The most crucial series will be between the Chicago and Louis. If the Chicago chieftain can win the series in the Mound City, the second half will come to Chicago and a play-off will be necessary to decide the league championship for 1928. --- WE predicted last year and the year before that there would be no world series. There won't be. The eastern league is on paper and that's all. Therefore the western fans are arranged with the Lincoln Griants, Hilldale and the Homestead Grays arranged with the Lincoln Griants, an elite which section has the strongest teams. Western clubs could swing into Philadelphia for game, doubleheader on Saturday and into New York for a double bill on Sunday; then into Philadelphia for game, doubleheader on Saturday and, day, both clubs come west for a series in Chicago, Kansas City, Louis, going as far south as Birmingham. Atlantic City and Baltimore don't doubt that Harrisburg is out of the question. Such a series with the Lincoln Gamble would be a lot of lot or interest. Well it would. Jim Taylor Draws Fine of25 Plunks It cost Jim Taylor, manager of the St. Louis Stars, $25 for actions un- becoming to a ballplayer and a man- taker while playing against Detroit. Acting on the represen- tation by Billy Donaldson Judge William C. Hueston, president of the league, fined Taylor and stat- ated amount, and then assisted him from July 21 to July 30 in pla- ning the club or having anything to Acting on the report of Umpire William Hueston, president of the league, fined Taylor the above player and then suspended him from July 21 to July 30 from running the club or playing with do with the performance of the St. Louis Stars or any other club in the Jim Taylor THE SCHEDULE SECOND HALF St. Louis at July 28, 29. 20, 21. 5ive games. Memphis at Kansas City, July 28, 29, 30. 31. five games. Birmingham at Chicago, July 28, 29, 30. 31. five games. Cleveland at July 28, 29, 30. 31. five games. St. Louis at Kansas City, Aug. 4, 8, 6, 7. Cuban Stars at Detroit, Aug. 4, 8, 6, 7. 5ive games. Memphis at Chicago, Aug. 4, 5, 6, 7. five games. Birmingham at Cleveland, Aug. 4, 5, 6, 7. 5ive games. Cuban Stars at Kansas City, Aug. 11, 12. 4ive games. Memphis, Aug. 10, 11, 12 four games. Birmingham at Birmingham, Aug. 12, 14, 15. 16. five games. St. Louis, Aug. 11, 12, 19, 14. 5ive games. Detroit open. Detroit at Memphis, Aug. 17, 18, 19 four games. Detroit at Birmingham, Aug. 20, 21, 22, 22. Clearland at St. Louis, Aug. 18, 19, 20, 21. 5ive games. Memphis city open. Cuban Stars open. Memphis city open. Detroit at Chicago, Aug. 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 Birmingham at Memphis, Aug. 26, 28, 29 four games Detroit at Birmingham, Aug. 27, 28, 29 sve games. St. Louis open. Kansas City open. Cuban Eats open. Cleveland open. MATCHMAKER PETER H. CLARENCE McFARLAND Chicago man, who is doing the matchmaking for the Parkway Athletic club, which is staging boxing shows at the American Giants park every two weeks. SPORTS BLACK BARONS HERE FOR AMERICAN GIANTS SERIES Cuban Stars Hand Battle Creek Postums 2 Defeats Dave Malarcher has got the American Glants going at top speed and it looks like the Chicago club will win the second half of the league race. They return to the city for two games with St. Louis on Thursday, July 26, and Friday, July 27, and then take on the fast Birmingham Black Barons in a Jackson Chicago club will win the second half of the league race. They return to the city for two games with St. Louis on Thursday, July 26, and Friday, July 27, and then take on the fast Birmingham Black Barons in a five-game series starting Saturday afternoon which includes a double-header Sunday at 1:30. And Chicago left for Detroit two weeks ago, with the went over to Cleveland and amassed four out of five. All told they played nine games, winning six and losing three with a percentage of .750, one that would make the big league clubs rather proud. While all this was going on, St. Louis dropped one game of a double in the first half and a game to the Rex Sox on Friday. This leaves Chicago still out in front and back on their home lot until they invade St. Louis in August. It is still bothering with his shoulder injury, and he is back in bench. Jackson is holding down third with russ at short and Charlie Williams back at second base. H. Dukes is back at third, and there is little likelihood of his being replaced by anyone at the initial sack. He is a strong asset to the club because of his hitting. In the latter at second or first and Hines takes his turn behind the bat with Murray, who is causing much surprise by his good receiving. The catcher field near right, Ward Garner, is care of center with Sandy Thompson in left. All the pitchers, Miller, Powell, Foster, Hurney and Treadwell are in uniform form and the club is hard to stop. Birmingham comes with that no- Battle Creek, Mich., July 15—Senior Diaz of Cuban All-Stars gained revenge yesterday afternoon. He pitched his club to a to z win over Postseason first of a three-game series, thus evening the season, one apiece. It was the same Diaz that was whipped in the game, three weeks ago. ```markdown ``` It was anybody's game even until the last inning. Postin in the first frame, had men on the paths. In practically each case a single would have scored a man. Carmen was driven from the mound by the batter after two were down. Kimbali, called pitcher from Western State, put the quletus on the Sanders for the rest of the game. The game, the Cutang was first manpulated in the second inning. An error by Stevenson was followed by Cortex's double. This advantage loomed up large through the earlier Toasties Get Two In the fifth the Postums erased this margin and created one of their own by counting two runs. Curmen was safe on second due to Correa's old barrow in the right field blenchers. Van Doren drew a walk. After Brennegan kept the count at three and two through two or three fouls, he sent a glass cutter down the first base line for two bases. The blow scored both "Lefty" and Charles's bread. The latter counted by a half a bread. The Cubans countered in the sixth with two runs. Jimnez's double followed by Dunn's error and a second hit by Enterca proved to be enough. Postum came near completing a double play to end the lining before Jimnez or Correa scored. Two more Cubans counted in the seventh when three singles were bunched. CURAN STARS J.M.H.P. Jimnez 2h. 4 2 5 1 0 2 Barnes 1h. 4 2 5 1 0 2 Correa 2h. 4 1 2 5 1 0 2 Jones 2h. 4 0 2 5 1 0 2 Mental 2h. 4 0 2 5 1 0 2 Cortes 4h. 4 0 2 5 1 0 2 Dies po... 4 0 2 5 1 0 2 Total: 36 5 925 Totals: 36 2 825 **Café for Kikunali in the ninth.** **Kikunali Stars** 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Two tables litter—Pinterest, Alibaba, Jinmiao, Kikunali—litter to Jimmy Stars; Eaton to Kikunali —litter to Jimmy Stars; Eaton to Kikunali off Kikunali, 6 to 23 lines; off Kikunali, 6 to 23 lines; out by Blaz, 22 by Carrion, 22 --- PART 1—PAGE 3 GAMES NS HERE FOR N GIANTS RIES hit no-run game that Poindexter pitched against the Giants in the last half to spur them on. Poindexter will most likely oppose Foster or Powell in the opener Saturday. "Big Boy" Satchel, who heat St. Louis last Thursday, will get a chance to show his wares here and so will Burdine, who was kept out of the last half of the game here because of a bad hand. The southerners have Alexander of Sam Huston college, Texas, in left field, and Ray Sheppard of Paul Quinn college Texas, on third, and Owens from Sam Huston at short Geethile Meredith at second. McAllister is still playing the flashy first. Although the club dropped four in a row this week at St. Louis, little is to be thought of that because it is hard for any club to win in the Mound city and everyone knows that Birmingham plays harder against the Giants than any other club with the exception of Kansas City. Lincoln Giants Turn Back Hilldale. 16 to 2 Lincoln Giants Turn Back Hilldale. 16 to 2 Darby, Pa., July 19.—The Lincoln Giants, before a large crowd, defeated Ed Baldwin's Hilldale club at Hilldale park, 16 to 2. Handling the Darby Dateline, many Philly fans that the Lincoln are the strongest aggregation in the East. Lincoln continued their heavy run, two doubles and two singles. Scales led the attack with two home runs, two doubles and two singles. Riggs followed closely behind the Lincoln shortstop, collecting three doubles and into line with two doubles. Rays banged out his little hits, giving him a bingle in the last 22 games, and Gray is playing a wonderful game center and Lewis is a tower of strength at first. N.Y. Winters leading southpaw of the East, allowed Hilldale three hits and incidentally rung up his 12th straight game. R.H.E. Lincoln Giants. 401 500 402—16 23 11 N.Y. Batteries—Winters and Rojo; P. Charleston, Ryan and Mackay. Hand Battle ums 2 Defeats Battle Creek, Mich., July 19.—It takes nine innings to complete a ball game. At the end of the eighth frame the game is over. Cuban All a Stirrur was a scorceless the ninth it was the riffle flavor of the riffle 1930 To go into detail out the drawout, I would entail a length discussion about what should that would have been for the final result in the belt of "Lefty" McDonald another sore and a problem. Rossel seep and a prob- able shut out. A Mr. Rossel曼联ed the Cubans, and like his teammate, blaz, who whipped Postum yester- day, was this true in the pitch. Especially was this true in the pitch. Postum might have been winning the game before the fatal ninth. Postum might have been winning the win for the Cubans in the pres- ent series. At present the season's win for the Cubans stands. Postum 1, win 2, defeat Russton was injured in his right wrist when the ball pinched it on the ground. Russton's injuries injuries after the incident but left in the eighth in favor of Houghton left, while Van Dyke moved over into the center pasture. Up until the ninth the game was played in a stitching battle as seen here in many of the games. lowed but one hit until the eighth when two were punched out against the bats of the Southern team sounded off the bats of the Southern team in the rut-a-tat-tat of a snare drum. The fatal frame opened when Honglian was hit with a cutter, Cornea singled through second, Lowe followed suit with a nice easy grounder to Honglian, who elected to play the second. McDonald at ever, the dusky gentleman from Cuba slid back and beneath Honglian this juncture bracket, short scored Slerun and Cornea long single to left counted Lopez. Alonso and Rosco both chipped in count was five. The game was over. CUBAN STATS | POSTM Jimlizea 2b 5 4 10 1Staub 2b 10 Slera 2b 4 10 1Staub 2b 10 Lopez cf. 4 11 1Jimlasea 0 10 Mojafon 2f. 4 11 1Jimlasea 0 10 Mojafon 2f. 4 11 1Jimlasea 0 10 Abun 2f. 4 11 1Jimlasea 0 10 Rosell 2b 4 10 1Kinder 2c. 10 Totals... 27 5 0 27 Total... 20 0 6 27 Cuban Stars .....9 0 0 0 0 0 0 5-5 Postman .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Two-Base Hit—VanBoren. Double play— Russell to JimInex to Sierra. Rases on ball— Off Rosell, 4; off McDonald, 4. Passed ball— ALABAMA PART 1—PAGE 10 BIRMINGHAM NEWS By KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT 1717 Fourth Ave. Rimlingham. Ala. July 27.—Arriving Monday for the silver jubilee of the Massachusetts量的 at the time of the Marriott jubilee, the Janic Helinco of Mobile, St. H. Grilling and President Treholm of Montgomery, St. H. Green, and the other of Mobile, Thursday Major Motion, Mrs. Motion and S. W. A. Johnston moved from Tuckegee to attend the meeting. The other of the Marriott principal speaker at the Masonic temple, Ten thousand persons attended the grand dodge session. Mrs. Miss Taylor of Chicago is visiting Mrs. and Mrs. N. G. Broughton of Woodlown, and Mrs. N. G. Broughton of Woodlown. Mrs. Josie Davis Jackson of New York city arrived Monday to spend several weeks on the new city of New York. Mrs. Joe Davis of Emma Ave. Her lit-tle son accompanied her. Mrs. and Mrs. Williams, owners of the Col. and the Co., were at the Thursday for Chicago, Boston, New York and other points. They plan to visit the city of the other city of Chicago, where they have been in school. Sara Moses of Anniest is enjoying a stay at the Fair Wilson House. Silly Mrs. and Mrs. Wilson, who are enjoyed as much needed vacation in the mountains of Miss Thelma Righ, charming daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Kigh of John St., surprised. In the morning he was quietly married to L. G. Blackus. Rev. J. W. Cloudgame offlcted at the home. Moving to the city of the family was present. The couple are now in their new bungalow on John St., next door to the family. Mrs. A. W. Stratman of Selma spent the week-end in Ensley as the guest of Miss Susque. Mrs. Cleo Daniels, teacher in the city school, left Sunday for an extended visit with friends at Detroit, Chicago, Boston, and York city, returning early in September. Mrs. James Halsey left Saturday for a visit with relatives at St. Louis, Chicago, and the other two. Mrs. Paul Summous, sister of Augusta, C. Mikle of Eighth Ave., was a lovely visitor to Talladega for a short visit. Later, she left her home in Detroit, Mich. Geneva Windham left Saturday for a visit with a husband at Springfield, Ill. He had a friend, Miss Mar-garet Wilkins, and Dr. Emmett Bolden of Grand Rapids, Mich. She will attend the University of Iowa, the fall of the A.M.A. and the fall of Dr. and Mrs. C.A. Fisher, arrived home Monday from Howard University, where he has been a student for two years. Mrs. A. W. Stratman as her housemate in Sixth Ave. Miss Azlia Martin, teacher at Miles Streets, and the frequency of the Birmingham branch of state normal summer school left Monday for Valley Falls, Kansas, to visit her mother. Mrs. Anderson, B. E. Hutchinson, B. C. Bryant and several others are leaving Sunday for the national federation meeting of C. W. clubs at Washington, I. Mrs. Martha Thomas, sister of R. J. Brown, manager of the Fraternal hotel. He is in City to make her home with Starting the year July 1, 1927, with a commencement treasury and $1,494.5 in the grand lodge, the Masons of Alabama, through the year, held a meeting during the year the sum of $275,486.12 was presented Wednesday, leaving a balance on hand at the close of the lodge of $78,761.12 in the hands of the grand lodge treasurer, the reports showed. The $25,803.26 received in the endowment treasury and the special address delivered on the occasion of the Tuskegee institute, were features for the closing ceremony of the 100th anniversary of the grand lodge of A. P. Walter Thomas Wood, grand master. Long before the time for the unique work of Dr. Moton, the temple began into the temple, determined art steps in order to witness the ceremonies. He reached the platform, accompanied by the congregation, and presented with waving of handkerchiefs, greeted in song and grand chant by the institute offered prayer, P. D. Davis, grand secretary of the temple, and Grand Master Woods, who in turn presented the following Dr. Moton's address remarks were made by R. R. Taylor, vice president of the temple, and architect of the temple. He stated that the completion of the temple was the final engagement and the clean hands of the Grand Master Woods called to the platform the quince, who testified that the hands in the hands of the grand master, Dr. POISON BLOOD H. H. Von Schick, herb specialist and manufacturer of the famous Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea, tells people that almost all diseases are caused by impure, poisoned blood. When the stomach is sick you feel miserable, you are constipated and the poisons go into the blood. When the liver refuses to work the poisons go into the stomach is sick you feel out and out of order more poisons go into the blood and the result is that your body is sick all over. For many years I have been telling people sick with disease caused by poisoned blood, that my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea gives relief to those who suffer from stomach, liver, kidney and blood troubles. I say to every man and woman that suffers from sickness to try my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) tea. Other medicines they know that the roots, barka, leaves, herbs, plants and flowers are pure and help to make them well . Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea is sold by every druggist in Chicago, at Star's Drug Stores in Chicago, at $36. $125. But I only send my large family size by mail postal mail for $122—or I will send it to O. O. If you send it to H. Von Schlick, Mail, Bulgarian Blood Tea, Dept. A, 821 Locust St. Pittsburgh, Pa. A. F. Wren, dean of Selma university, matched and the masters applauded the match and the masters were deposited in ashes and the ashes were deposited in a coffin and a grand master's office as a historic refile. Grand Master Words said: "The prophecies in the Bible, in the moment in Mobile, Ala., which consist of four houses and seven inns, is in front of a building anywhere in the world. We began the erection in 1922, laid the foundation at a cost of $150,000. The temple is paid or: being the only body of people anywhere in the world that has erected a building, we posted a temple tax upon its membership. We have 40 acres of land in Jeferson, Ala., and the grand lodge. We paid $400 for it. This property we have refused $15,000. BREWTON. LA LA Mrs. Mary Bennett and grandson, Ira Bennett, left, and grandmother, relatives in Garland, red foster of Mrs. Bennett, bringing his mother, Mrs. Laura Foster, who has been a teacher for many days at Talladega Springs, James and Miss Mugue Lewis is spending a day at Talladega Springs, James and Miss Mugue Lewis are among the young men attending band practice at Tuskegee Island, at Vetumpham. The wedding of Olivia and Joseph Green are attending conference of the M. E. Schach at Vetumpham. The wedding of Olivia and Joseph Green are performed Wednesday night in the large congregation by the pastor, assisted by J. B. Reynant of Baptist assisted by J. B. Reynant of Baptist bridal party Mrs Juanita Moore of the organ and Miss Artie Mace Ward played the wedding march. Clarence Jackson was best man. Those compositions by Beecca and Inct Simmons, Geneva Champ, Adis Jordan, Theodore May, Peterson, D. C. Nichols and Virgil Smith. ATHENS ALA The Alabama state teachers' examination was held Monday and Tuesday at the agricultural school. Eleven girls took this examination. They were Misses Hattle Mason, Mary Thatch, Willie Mason, Lottie Redus, Clara Stanley, Katie Turner, Ruth Allen, Annie Stuart, Roma Stuart, Emily Turentine and Patie Bridgefortie. Miss Juanita Howell entertained guests at a birthday party Thursday evening. Plans are being made for a summer vacation. Bible school, which will be held under the auspices of the Trinity Congregational church, Mr. and Mrs. A. Maples of St. Louis are in Athens visiting their mother, Mrs. Plato Jones. Misses Ruth and Bernice Allen visited friends in Decat, Ala., Wednesday. Mrs. A. D. Hayes is visiting in Blengham, Ala. Elmer Hatton visited friends in Athens Sunday. COLLINSVILLE ALA Mr. and Mrs. Gye Kerby of Gadsden is visiting here this week with her mother. Mrs. Fitter Curbey. James Gregory went back to Gadsden to the Hospital. Mrs.�adey H. Maraph is out again after being confined to her home. Rev. P. W. Tomies, district superintendent of the M. E. church, preached here Thursday night. Mrs. Pepper and children visited her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Woffard. last week. GIRARD, ALA. The east Alabama Sunday school and N. Y. J. U. convention was held at the Francishe Haptist church July 13 and 20. The sessions were largely attended by delegates from all over the state. Mrs. J. H. James is confined to her home on the Seale road on account of illness. Or, Bill Johnson returned to the city Friday from Knightstown, Ind., where he went on business. Helix Edmonds was in Columbus last Wednesday on business. Mrs. Dally Palm is much improved after being confined to her home for several days on account of illness. Miss Adel Caruthers has returned to the city, after spending several months in Chicago. Rev. R. L. Griffin is carrying on a great revival this week at the M. Zion Baptist church on the Seale road. Prof. Joe Turner was in Columbus last Saturday on business. Rev. J. Harris preached in two large audiences at the regular fourth Sunday services. Mr. W. W. Chapel A. M. E. church last Sunday Miss S. R. James and Mrs. Amanda Cobb spent a few hours in Columbus last Saturday on business. Rev. E. L. Goode is much improved after suffering a stroke of paralysis several weeks ago. EDGEWATER, ALA. Mrs. Mattie F. McCord and Mrs. M. McCord last week at Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell last Sunday. The Selma University club met at the Wednesday, Mrs. Rosa Bowen of Paterson, Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell, the daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, on Parkway, William Thornton was the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell, the daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams, Mrs. Hilda Thornton and little daughter N. Jassonner St. car stiking their auto-rickshaw. Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Plickett, Rev. Battles and Mrs. P. M. Plickett, Rev. Battles and church visited the bedside of Edward Mitchell, the guest of Mrs. Mattie F. McCord last Monday, Mrs. Elizabeth Warbray and Mrs. P. M. Plickett, Rev. Battles and Blain Mitchell attended the grand lodge of the Eastern Star chapter at the 16th St. Bainst Church and Blain Mitchell attended the grand lodge of the Masonic temple last week. CARBON HILL ALA Rev. I. F. Percussion and Mrs. Ima Yates returned Saturday after spending the day with her husband, and attended the grand lodge of the O. P. and C. of G., Mrs. Olin Hemibricks visiting her mother, Mrs. Levola Jones and Mr. Joe Jones, Mrs. Anna Walker and Mr. Walker, are visiting her father and sister Mr. Walker and Mrs. Phyllis Walker. Molle May were Birmingham visitors to Pittsburgh last week on business. The friends of Mrs. Maggie Nellebler are at Pittsburgh last week on business. She is at her home for the past week. SELMA ALA Mrs. Jimmie L. White, 1288 Broad St. left Sunday for Montgomery to attend the summer school at state normal. The Willing Workers are still on the ramp page for Brown chapter. At Elks' Rest Sunday a program was given with local talent participating. Mrs. Pessie Walin has presided. Mrs. Robert Reggins is visiting relatives in St. Louis, Mo. Dr. H. C. Carter motored to Montgomery returning Sunday evening. Misses Cornella and Elizabeth Cunningham left for Montgomery to attend summer school for five weeks. Steve Sullivan of Trent St., an old railroad porter, died Saturday at 2 o'clock after a short illness. He was a member of Tabernacle's Christ Church. The General services were held on Tuesday. The Stiffless Social club entertained with a matinee dansant at Elks' Rest. Wade Suttle, formerly of Selma, who now resides in Birmingham, is spending his vacation with relatives on Winter Ave. Selma. The The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rexall club entertained with a picnic. Richard Hill is dead. GUNTERSVILLE ALA Early Sheffield Sr., a veteran hotel cook, died at his residence Thursday, when he was 81. He is survived by him are a granddaughter, two nieces and one daughter, Ollie May Graays, and McYee Gee Sr. Pink Sheffield, Mrs. Arizona Rose, Mrs. Rosa Bullard, Miss Lanah S. Sweeney, Mrs. Dixon, Sue Dixon, Frank Dixon and Mati Sheffield. Hits were conducted by the prominent school teacher in the public mishap in Alabama, prominent school teacher in the public mishap in Alabama, Montemyer and other cities in Alabama. The national ladies' conference news service, 460 Mountaint, is drawing nation-wide interest the manner in which she is sending in their photos before part 10 of the contest. Serman Bullard, age 60, a pioneer citizen, died July 11, after a long illness. He leaves a widow, one sister, three nieces, one nephew and four brothers. Mrs. Rosa Bullard, Mrs. Ida Bullard, Mrs. Mozel Bullard, Mr. Denkle, Mrs. Sonnie Bullard, Harrison Bullard, and Monroe, John and Henry. Mrs. J. W. Simpson and Miss Minnie Horton entertained Miss Maryland Horton in a farewell party Thursday evening. July 12, at the home of Miss Gussie Cox. The following were guests: Miss Elizabeth Green, Riley Bettis, Mary Helen Horton, Mary Lee Green, Noah Vaughn, Mattie Harris, Robert Horton, Mozell Bullard, Emmitt Green, Maryland Horton, Roseneth Crocher, Minnie Horton, Emmett Harris, Tilton Middlebrooks and Henry Chandler. Recent visitors to the city were Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Walley of Aitalla, guests of Mines. Dinah McGee and IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN -9 - McClure Newspaper Syndicate THE YEAR 1937 WAS LINCOLN'S FIRST BIG YEAR. HE WAS ADMITTED TO THE BAR, PROVED his SKILLED AS A POLITICAL LEADER IN THE ILINCOLN ASSEMBLY AND MADE his FIRST SPEECHES OF NOTE. IT IS SHE GIDED ONE JUMPED FROM A CABIN TO THE VANILLA COUNTRYHOUSE TO BREAK UP A QUORUM TO PREVENT A VOTE ON A QUESTION IN WHICH HE WAS INTERESTED. ATTALLA ALA Louis Williams was buried last Thursday. Mrs. Mary Tate Hill was buried Monday. Mrs. Grace Walls and children of Smithdale, Pa., arrived Sunday night to visit her mother, Mrs. Ollie Martin. Mrs. Buena Teague was an afternoon visitor with Mrs. Walls. Mrs. Hester Bergan called on Mrs. Anna Martin Friday. Rev. Mr. Burton is conducting a revival at First Baptist church in Attalla. Miss Lois Harp died Thursday evening. Miss Tille Louis of Birmingham is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Woodard. Mrs. Mary Woodard and Miss Tille Louis were afternoon visitors at Mr. and Mrs. J. House's home in Gadsden last week. Mrs. Anne Martin was an afternoon visitor of Mrs. Anne Scott Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Anne Scott is spending the summer in East Gadsden. Mrs. Lizzie Brown is on the sick RIPER ALA Mrs. Ellie B. Cain, Mrs. Kimma Collins Courtly Bill B. the great to Putafua, Charity court to the great to Putafua, They motored in Rev. B. Cain, Mrs. younger son, E. W. Cain Jr., was the Knights of Pythias, Mrs. George L. operation, Mrs. Mary Goodwin and busi- ness are here visiting her mother, Mrs. Good, F. U. C. Osborn is spending WELFAIS ALA W. B. Bradley and daughter Ethel were guests of his sister, Mrs. Minnie Bradley, and her husband Fagin and Master Enoch Fagin were guests of her brother Bradley and his Monday, August 24, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. I. A. Judy Bradley, and her husband Jr. cr. celebrated his fifth birthday Tuesday afternoon at the home of his grandmother, Hewlett. Fifteen children were present. RIVER FALLS ALA The Easter convention met at Rt. Lincoln, Fr. James Bradley president; Rev. L. K. Doyle; dent; John A. Bradley; secrecy; O. L. K. Doyle; responding secretary; H. C. Bohle; Bradley agent for the School of Bradley agent for the School of Bradley agent for the following preachers were there; Rev. L. K. Doyle; B. J. Jones, Rev. M. E. Lang and Rev. B. J. Nyth. Sends news to R. L. Bradley. NORTH CAROLINA Bishop G. W. Clement of Louisville, Ky., was in the city Saturday from the A. M. E. Zion S. S. convention held at Nowen, N. C. Rev. L. R. Williams has been confined to his room for a few days. Charles Chambers has remodeled his home on the Concord road, Lorenza Valon is recuperating nicely. Fred Ingram of Sanford, N. C., was in the city Sunday. Ed White is still sick. Mrs. Edward Flake and Mrs. Hencletta Richardson are able to be out following a recent illness. Rev. Hayes Henley, formerly of this city, who has been living in New York city for quite a few years, preached a wonderful sermon at the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday morning. Miss Cora Chambers left Saturday night for Washington, D. C., to visit relatives. Rev. R. F. Ashie of Williamson, W. Va., is in the city visiting relatives. Little Miss E�le Shepherd House spent Tuesday with Miss Pauline Ingram. Lance Newton died at his home Monday night following a few months' illness. LAUBINBURG. N. C. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. FAVETTEVILLE, N. C. Mrs. Mamle Lanler, Mrs. Nettle Drake and Dr. James Williston are visiting in Washington, D.C. Friends of Clarence Lanier will be glad to know he is much improved. Mrs. Marlon Stephens and daughter Lillian are visiting Mrs. Abe Henderson at her lovely home in Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. Hattle Williams motored to Greensboro for a short stay. Dr. W. P. Devane is back after a brief trip to Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. Salle Murphy, and Glen Elliott spent the day in Manchester, N. C. Miss Louise Heidden of Aberdeen, N. C., and Henry Lockhart of Southern Pines, N. C., spent a few hours in the city Sunday. Armour Blackburn and Clarence Wood are back after a visit to Raleigh, N. C., and Durham, N. C. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Melchor and two daughters, Grace and Baulah, have moved into their lovely home on Moore St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDE FOOTSTEPS OF McCoury Newspaper Syndicate FIRST BIG YEAR. HE WAS DEVIL, AS A POLITICAL AND MADE HIS FIRST ONCE JUMPED FROM A INDIA COURTHOUSE TO A VOTE ON A QUESTION IN HE WAS ONE CHANCE THE ST ME VOTED THEIR PARTNERSHIP WITH THE COMMUNITY INDIAN HE WAS ONE OF THE MEN WHO WORKED SUCCESSFULLY TO CHANGE THE STATE CAPITAL FROM VANDALIA TO SPRINGFIELD. HE MOVED THERE IN THE SPRING OF 1837 AND WENT INTO PARKING WITH 7 1 STRIART, A MAN OF STAMPING IN THE COMMUNITY. INDIANA NEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By MRS. REBECCA J. DOTSON 1515 Kappes St.—Phone Belmont 4364 Indianapolis, Ind., July 27,—Prof. H. M. Riley, principal of school No. 53, and his wife, a teacher in school in New York, are spending the summer in New York. Miss Mary Singlton, 520 N. Senate Ave., entertaining in, 1150 of Major and Mrs. W. Ford, a daughter of Chicago. Other guests were Mrs. Mary Norrel and daughter Doris. The following ladies of this city left the address of the convention of the National Association of Colored Women in Washington: Mrs. Carrie Crump, Mrs. Lillian Brown, Mrs. Julia Reed and Mrs. Kim Sen. R.J. and Mrs. W. W. Wines have returned from the city of Richmond, Va., where they spent a month visiting relatives and friends, Iev, and Mrs. Wines and Mrs. Wines at City from Richmond Sloane. One year ago, He is pastor of the new Baptist church here. One of the best Bible day vacation schools in the history of the city is long conducted monthly at the City of Zion and Mt. Paron churches at Mt. Zion from 2 o'clock to 11:20 a.m. These churches are pastored by Iev. and Martin and C. H. Bell. More than 50 have enrolled. Mrs. Henry Dunn of the People's Bural Co., have returned home to the delight for her many friends after a their closest visit in California and other states. The Flanner House Settlement will entertain the children at a plenic event. A full event will be made to bring together all persons who have been connected with the Flanner house in any way. The annual event will be held at the Salvation Army reservation of the last week in August. First Hustist church of West Indian, has been their annual event at the best of all. Monday, Monday's party is extended a cordial welcome. Rev. R. L. Pope, pastor of the church, left this week to spend a month's vacation in the East. He will attend the annual conference of Christian workers in Northhold, Mass. and other meetings. He will also be held at the Tuesday after attending the N.A.A.C.P. in Los Angeles, Calif., Mr. Maud Ferguson of Boston, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Furness left for Washington, where she will spend a while before returning to the home. Mrs. Virginia Taylor and daughter of Atlanta left last week for their home after a visit with Miss Mary Stokes in Holland, FL. Mrs. M. L. Hummons and Miss Gerrie Copeland are attending a convention of Y. C. A. A. workers at Institute of W.A. Mrs. Ellis Clav left this week for New York and other eastern elites. Miss Lillian Higgs of Louisville, KY. is in the city standing a few weeks after he left a New York High School in Washington. Mrs. Pamela B. Bridges was hostess for the first day of the Miller St. Monday. After devotion and business a teleluncheon was held on Miller St. Monday, to have a plenue in the near future, Mrs. Bridges will have a plenue in Miller St. Monday, to spend Monday with Mrs. Clement Hams on 27th St. Mrs. Clement Hams is improving nicely after an operation at City hospital and will be ready to leave the hospital in a Mrs. Clement McDamon of Martha St. Hospital. Operation at City hospital Tuesday. The union meeting of the Shepherd St. vene at the First baptist church Thursday, Friday and Sunday. Preaching to young people's night. A paper will be presented special serenity by Rev. Cox Hicks. The goal is set for $100, Rev. J. H. Dotson. Get your news to the reports not later than Monday morning of each diurnal, etc., published free. Send in your news to the city. The reporter will gladly receive it. CULVER IND Mrs. Ada J. Adams of Chicago en- counters the news that Lake Waukee has lunch last Wednesday evening. Waukee scores were made by Mrs. Jillian and Mrs. Pillow. Those present were Mrs. and Mrs. Pillow. Mr. Brownlee of Culver, Mrs. Harris of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Belle Saunders, Miss Anna Miller, Mrs. Yasher of Michigan City, Ind. NEW ALBANY, IND The board of the burial fund departed on Friday, No. 9, in session at the home of Mrs. M. G., Washington, 115. The board of the hold of Rho No. 9, was in session at the home of Mrs. M. G., Washington, 115. The board of the board are M. Miss. M. S., Terrace, Indiana, Indianapolis, treasurer; Them. Thelm. M. Rochelle, Evansville, recorder; Them. N. G. Mrs. M. E. W. Washington is M. N. G. Mrs. M. E. W. Washington was held at the M. E. Zion Sun OF THE MEN WHO WORKED SUCCESSFULLY TO CREATE CAPITAL FROM VANDALIA TO SPRINGHIELD. IN THE SPRING OF 1837 AND WENT INTO THM J T STUART, A MAN OF STANDING IN A NEWS day. Mrs. M. E. Washington is pastor. Mrs. Clara Walker, Mrs. Carrie Manuel, Mrs. Helen Brown and Mrs. Georgianna Brown. Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Dallila club pilele at Chickasaw parks last Tuesday. Mrs. Hlanche Walker went to St. Louis Sunday for a short stay at St. Louis club, which was the first to be held on March 12, 1948. Mr. James McFarland. Prizes were awarded Mrs. T. B. Hayden, Cecil Black, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. G. H. Kinsley, and Dunkelson, Miss� Marry. Mrs. H. Greenfield, Missed to Bloomington and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Greenfield. G. H. Kinsley, and Carter, Jullus C. Young, William Brown, Mrs. E. R. Gaddle and Oliver Mancel motored to South Bend to attend the meeting of the Knights of Fythland of Indiana. Mrs. Iess, Mr. H. Richardson, and Miss visiting Mrs. M. H. Richardson left Saturday morning for Crawfordson, the first to visit the days. Mrs. Miss Marlan, H. Kinchlow left Sunday for Terre Haute, Ind., where she will be at the Week of the felends. Mrs. Allie C. Jesse, who has visited the Mrs. Mable Richardson, has returned to Youngstown, Ohio. Miss Mabel Robbins, Mrs. M. H. Kinsley, and Nusog同. Oka, Mrs. Iess. Cranberry, Mr. C. Jess and Mrs. Mable H. Richardson were guests of Mrs. Redford Carter at the party last Thursday. Mrs. K. L. Kinsley was hike, logree, Okla. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cassie Smith at an English walk. Mr. L. Kinsley was on a�ward to Edward H. Rockwell's work in an operation at St. Edward hospital last Sunday. Rev. William Kelly left Monday for South Bend to at the general meeting of the General of the Funeral of Mrs. Alice Davis was held at Zion church Monday afternoon. Last Thursday evening a meeting at the University of Georgia, J. E. McCourtych of 2587 Connecticut St., being called in order that a more accurate picture of those both in Georgia and Chicago that are purchasing summer homes. Those homes are located at Dr. Henry Attaway, Mrs. and Mr. George Clements and Mrs. L. Johnson, Mrs. George Clements and Mrs. Ward Jones, Tilliam Phillip, Mr. and Mrs. James Wren, Mrs. Malinda Gray Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNear of Georgia. LOGANSPORT IND Mr. and Mrs. John Harris and Mrs. Allen and children of Chicago motored here to spend the weekend with the former's mother. Mrs. Ellie Harris, Mrs. Stella Dudley and son, Junior, and guest, Miss Evans, are visiting in Indianapolis. Arthur Winstow of Chicago was the guest of his slater. Mrs. Jessie Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. Griggs and family spent Sunday in Kokomo. Misses Fertha and Jackie Hood, Mr. Chauncey Crockett and Habe Penn motored to Culver Thursday. Mrs. Ellie Harris entertained the West Side Banking club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ida Ford of Hinsdale being the honored guest. Mrs. Ford and sons who have been visiting the former's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker, have gone to Detroit to visit. Charles Edwards spent Sunday in Chicago. CONNERSVILLE INC. Mr. and Mrs. Everly Anderson motored to Cincinnati and heard Mr. Ralney, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bates and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday here as the guests of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steet and family of Newcastle, Ind., spent the weekend here as the guests of relatives. Misses Asadell and Mildred Alexander and A. Sawyers and William Leftridge spent the day in Liberty, Ind., and attended the basket meeting. Mrs. Ethia Craig is somewhat better. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dallas of Richmond, Ind., are here for an indefinite stay. TESSE HAUTE INC CGAWFORDSVILLE IND. CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. and Tuesday attending the ministerial and Tuesday attending the ministerial and Coplin chapel, A. M. church was held at Coplin chapel, A. M. church was held at Bishop Church presiding. The A. E. T. Mrs. Robinson on Jefferson St. Dr. Mrs. Robinson on Jefferson St. Dr. E. church Sunday morning and afternoon. Rev. V. Davis, of Garfield Second tpstchurch庙 Sunday morning Second tpstchurch庙 Sunday morning b out after a serious illness, able to b out after a serious illness, able to Marie Golden of Xenla, Ohio, visited Thomas entertained Dr. Ida Mae Myster Thomas entertained Dr. Ida Mae Myster Sunders and family at dimmed Sun- mers and family at dimmed Sun- mr. and Mrs. Tolliver Myster entertained Mrs. Royce Bonda has returned from the Bourke club met at the Vanville of the Bourke club met at the Vanville of Laurie Louise on Tuesday evening, and Royce Bonda has returned from the Bourke club met at the Vanville of A. M. E. church Thursday afternoon, and Royce Bonda has returned from the Bourke club met at the Vanville of A. M. E. church Thursday afternoon, and Royce Bonda has returned from the home in Sullivan, Ind. story circle was a great success. SHELBYVILLE IND Mrs. Starks and family have moved to their old country home at Norristown, Mr. and Mrs. Bolding of Indianapolis spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George Grissom. Mrs. Julia Robertson, who has been very ill, is improving slowly. Mrs. Rushla Pettford of Rushville spent the week-end with Mrs. F. Cowherd, Ed Murry of Columbia Ave. is very sick. Ola Forker moved to Edingburgh, Inc., Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Summerville spent a few pleasant hours in the Capital City Sunday. Mrs. Edna Rama, who has been conded to bed for some time, is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Larena, Johnson motored to Greenwood Thursday, Mrs. William Taylor spent Sunday in Indianapolis. George Vaughn is still sick. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson, Tommy Lambert, Mrs. Sara Hennerson, Mrs. Manual Jackson and family motored to Edinburgh Thursday. The people who attended the state junior band convention in Indianapolis were: Rev. Mr. Terrell and family. Miss Mrs. GARY, IND UNCLE'S INTEREST IN THE WEEK QUESTION WAR AROUSED BY AT THIS TIME, ELIJAN PARMELVISH, AN ABOLIATIONIST ENSTER, WAS KILLED AT ALTON, NEAR SPRUNGELIN, IN NOVEMBER, 1877. BY A PRO-SLAVERY MONH FIRED THE BUILDING WHERE HE CARRIED ON HIS BUSINESS. OF THIS EVENT HE WAS KILLED BY A PRO-SLAVERY MONH FIRED IN EVERY SENSE MARKED HIS SAD ENDING AS THE MOST IMPORTANT SINGLE EVENT that EVER MAPPED IN THE NEW WORLD. Warning don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived — just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get These FREE Samples If you want to try before you buy, send four cents in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener F powder, Skin Whitener Q, addressing Dr. FRED Palmer's Laboratories, Department W, Atlanta, Ga. Ask for and get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations FORT WAYNE, IND ELKHART, IND. The Busy Rye club will give an entertaining lawn of Mrs. Ishabah Robinson. The Society's society gave an interesting church last Sunday afternoon. The church held Sunday afternoon. The church delivered the principal address of the church, Prof. J. Robinson, Prof. Smith George H. Jonas, Mrs. Firestone Grevy Curry, Rev. A. A. May, poster Curry, Rev. A. A. May, poster Rev. Barnes church Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. H. Walt will speak in Sunday afternoon. A special meeting of Rev. P. will be held Saturday night. Rev. Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL HICH FIRED THE OF THIS EVENT FOR THE FIRST FORMAL LECTURE IN YOUNGS LYCUM AT SPINFIELD, A NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC OF OUR POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS, IN WHICH WE INGREDIRED AGAIN NOW MOST IMPORT. NEW WORLD. T. A. Evine is calling the meeting, H. W. Evine and family and Mr. and Mrs. Evine, and the President of Saturday evening, Mrs. J. E. Loyns, and daughter Evine, where Mrs. Loyns was called because of illness at the home of Mrs. Jouley Smith Saturday and Mrs. Bettie Scott will give an entertainment at the lawn of Mrs. J. P. Robinson. The Frederick Douglas and the Frederick Robinson, agent, or plague, will be there. CALLUR N M Dr. R. C. Campbell has just closed a 10-day course for Mrs. P. Partee have returned from 10 days vacation spent at St. Mary's hospital, confined at St. Mary's hospital, is let back to a recent operation at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Annie Downs left for St. Mary's hospital at the bedside of her mother, who is St. Mary's Stokes or Mrs. Lella Shaw. WEST BADEN, IND. **WEST BAY SCHOOL** Serviceees are well attended last Sunday at the Baptist church. Rev. Gore's bachelor's trip to Nashville, Tennessee, where they attended the commencement university. His son was recently cleared dean, Rev. Gore's bride is the daughter of Rev. Gore. He Horsham left two weeks ago to visit his home in Memphis, Tennessee. Rev. Gore spent weeks with his family in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Clara May will four weeks with her mother in Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Estella Martin will four weeks with her mother where she will spend the summer. She will return Sept. 1. Mrs. Estella Martin will spend mazescapes at the hotel baskhouses. LIBERTY IND. Miss Dora Weir and Frank Johnson of Lafayette, Ind., motored to liberty with Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips, Mrs. and Mrs. Weir remained for a few weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. William Merrill, who fell on Monday, Mrs. Emmett Riles, who underwent an operation in Connellville, Ind., is doing nicely. Rev. G. W. Floys, of Baptist Church Tuesday evening, Mrs. Ocle Price was in Connellville to Emmett Riles who is a patient at the hospital, at home for the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips and Mrs. Frank Merrill, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrell White. TEXAS BRENHAN, TEXAS Mrs. Famous Martin Austin is here to spend a part of the summer visitations to F. C. Moore and Mrs. Clara H. Graham have returned from San Antonio where they met with the students. They report it is successful and successful session. Mrs. Graham was BATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928 DOLAS AFONSKY DRA M. TARBELL AFTER HE DELIVERED HIS FIRST SOCIAL VICTIM OF SPRINGFIELD, A UNZUE, ON "THE PERPETUATION OF S" IN WHICH HE LIGED AGAINST CONSTITUTION elected as one of the grand officers, and he is the first to retire, his home for the post two weeks. Mr. Langston jambore, San Antonio, is here to serve as the second in the railway mail clerk service, in the railway mail clerk service, gone to orphan christian watcher have gone to orphan christian watcher have position with an express company. SOMERVILLE TEXAS Rev, J. P. Pleasant, the divine healer of the city, visited Thursday, Friday and Saturday his weekly service at usual, Mrs. H. S. Sullivan, the minister, Mrs. Pauline Scarell of Somewhere, and sister, Mrs. Maude Jannah, of Rogers, Mrs. Maude Rogers, Mrs. Muby Richardson of Loveland, visiting Miss Leona Richardson, Lawyer, Miss Hour park, gave a dance on the 21st and 25th. Miss Elizabeth Brown of Mrs. Brown, died hers on the 29th. NINEOLA TEX M. A. Bott, No. 1, L. Lawn, Misses Misses W. Hickman, Misses M. Meycettua Hickman and Fooley, Misses Sunday in Tyler, Tay, Dennis Holt, Misses Hickman and Fooley, Misses Fanows, with Mrs. Holl's mother, Mrs. Sophia White, and nike, Miss Eva Ju Hickman, with Mrs. Holl's mother, Mrs. J. C. Junger, Mrs. Sophia White, six months. She is improving slightly several months. She is improving slightly entertainment was given either for the house was lost by nike. Thomas and Misses W. Hickman, Ada, Ohio, are visiting the house. Thomas was given Jewel and Morris Ickard, Mr. and Misses W. Hickman, Ada, Ohio, are visiting the house. Thomas was given Friday, Miss Varle Walters, Misses Ickard, Clarence Shay on, Misses Clarence Shay on, Misses Richard spent sunday in Tyler. DALLAS TEXAS Alexandria Laws of 1902 East Ave. end with his son in Pt. Worth, Texas, and his daughter, Mrs. Hattie Miller end with his son in Pt. Worth, Texas, and his daughter, Mrs. Hattie Miller Glover of 1902 Browner St. mourned with his son in Pt. Worth, Texas, and his daughter, Mrs. Hattie Miller Lucille Hardiman of 1902 Browner St. to Tulsa, Kansas City and other honors East, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Avery of 1923 Maryville, Missouri, for a fun-filled city Saturday for an infinity-fold city Saturday for an infinity-fold city here they will be house guests of Central Ave. A birthday party was held at the home of Mrs. N. A. Goslie, 2014 Wall St. honoring her son, Fred Morgan Jansen, R. A. Holt of Montana, Texas, spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Knox White, 2012 Cookell St. Dalege Emrs, Mrs. E. J. Brown, 2001 Wall St. 10:36K. 1700% 3000% A YEAR For LIFE U. S. Government Jobs Men, Women, 18 Up FRANKLIN INSTITUTE WASHINGTON, D. C. M. Y. Sirs: Rush to me without charge. (1) 32-page book with list of 11. (2) Government records. (3) Tell me how to get one of these jobs. Name ... A Are You Lonely? Then Join the Washington Social Letter Club! Receive lots of letters from inter- esting men and women. Don't grow old all alone. Write for Information Today Postoffice Box 3273 Washington, D. C. Short breathing relieved in 36 to 48 hours; swelling reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regulates the heart, corrects heart rate, and improves the entire system. Collom Drug Discovery Company, Dept. 209, Atlanta, Ga. ON MODELS' MAGICAL SPIRIT ART Contains over 125 Seals used by Mason, James, Price $1,00, no C. $1,00. I. Money back guarantee. Sale of Love seal on parquet floor (PKE). Sale of Love seal on parquet floor (PKE). Magnolia stone. Magic Sand. Incease. Parchment. Palm stone. Magic Sand. Incease. Catalog S. D. Nearby. Nearby. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK EADQUARTERS, 173 WEST 140TH STREET ATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928 RADUATES GATHER AT UNIVERSITY DAY shop R. C. Ransom of the A. M. E. urch, leading churchman, was the principal speaker in the university day program held at St. James Prebyterian church last Sunday afternoon. A large thering that crowded the main audience and gallery of the church was present and heard Bishop Ransom dissuss the issues of the day. The church is decorated with pennants from the idling colleges and universities of the untry and the occasion brings together the year students and graduates of the best institutions from every section the country. The exercises began in the processional of the students at graduates, with Prof. Thomas A. King of the Johnson C. Smith university at the organ. Musical and dramatic selections were presented on oceans college; Leslie Cole, representing Columbia university; Mrs. Marie Cole, representing College; and Mrs. Vernia Jones, representing the King's School of Dramatic Arts, audience sang the national anthem. ALLS INTO PIT HE DUG FOR ANOTHER New York, July 27.—After appearing at the annual women's golf tournament, glisten a woman she said attacked with a bottle, Jones Flison, 25, 201 and the woman, to be brought to the workhouse for two months. Wilson caused the arrest of Mrs. Anderson, who was charged, struck him in the face with a knife hotel. Three stitches were woken up. Wilson was on July 12 at seventh Ave. and Mrs. Akins admitted striking Wilson but claimed she noted in self-defense an owed and annoyed her. When Wilson owed her arm he struck him with the bottle hotel. Following the discharge of Mrs. Anderson, who was arrested Monday night by the Bogman, of Inspector Ryan's staff, he was sentenced to the workhouse for 60 days. Phil Beta Sigma fraternity will give their first evening, July 16, at the Colony club. Dr. Merleigh Brooks, D. Dinado, J. Jiggitta and H. Jackson. At the regular meeting of the Hilt's fraternity evening, July 16, the election of officers has also the name of the club has been changed to the King Bees Social club. A ractical by the pupils of Miss Ami pupils of Miss Minnie Brown by the voice pupils of Miss Minnie Brown sent by the Progressive Sewing Congressional church. A moonlight ascension by the Hudson given by the Beta Phi Chi was held Saturday, July 21. Fromming the afternoon by the E. Freeman, Rudolph Thomas, Alex Jackson, and Fred Brown. A card tournament and dance for the benefit of Xavier North was held Thursday evening at 181 W. 133th St. The annual summer students and visitors to the Renaissance casino Friday evening at 27. The affair is sponsored by the New York Academy of Business under the directive W. Justice. The midsummer dance, under the auspices of the hood club, was held Friday evening at the Savoy ballroom. The midnight show given by the Brethren Sleeping Puppies J. Forters and Ailsa was held Friday evening at the Lafayette theater Tuesday, July 24. The annual convention of the Empire State federation was held in Yankees from the city federation were 18 Julia Mediashes Bettele B. Mattos, Irie Blackstone and Miss Nannie C. Burden. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porter's annual picnic will be held at Book Mountain park Friday, Aug. 17. Ethiopia born dance will be held at Book Mountain, W. 135th St. Tuesday evening, July 21. The annual excursion and outing of Salem M. E. church to Asbury Park, N. J., was held Thursday, July 19. The Henry Lincoln Johnson noe. 690, L. I. O. E. of W. J., gave an excursion to Atlantic City Sunday, July 22. A benefit recital was given at the City gym, dramatic harpure, Thursday, July 26. Percy E. Newpile, Howard grad, promoted the affair. The 324 annual picnic of the Society of Carpenters will be held at Pinner Park, Boulevard, August 17. Friday evening, Aug. 3. The regular meeting of the New York Business league was held Monday, July 23 at the Victory Life insurance office, 220 Slover Ave. The second annual excursion of the Marymount School Club, will be held Sunday, Aug. 12. Police Nab Bus Boy for Theft of Hams and Bacon Police Nab Bus Boy for Theft of Hams and Bacon Charged with breaking the lock on a piece of bacon valued at $16, Howlett White, 15, is bax boy, 109 W. 139th St. White, 15, is bax boy, 109 W. 139th St. when arranged on a charge of petty berry. The wagon and probes are owned by Walter Meyer, 291 K. 108th St. Ho. Ace, when White and three other young men broke off the lock and stole the cuntuit White after a chase and found the possession. The three others escaped. EIGHT OVER $1 FATAL Brooklyn, N. Y., July 27. — A card waved in a dispute between "Happy Wolves" and a rival in a dispute with "Happy Wolves" well 12 Piece. — Ended family when Treadwell stabbed Stovell several times in the cumberland St. hospital. Treadwell is being held on charges of hostile WALKS IN MIS SLEEP Brooklyn, N. Y., July 21. After being arrested and charged with disorderly conduct when the police found him with a knife, William Bielek told the police that he was dreaming that his sister was being robbed and walked into the police's fourth story window in the office of the police. He found, "He was not seriously hurt." NEW MANAGER OF CLUB MIRANDA -15-45- JANE A. WILSON MRS. LILLIAN GALLOWAY STAKEMAN As a token of appreciation of the efficient manner in which Mrs. Lillian Galloway Stakeman has conducted the affairs of the Clof club as secretary and in recognition of her fine executive ability, the board of directors of the Apex Musical bureau, exclusive agents of the club, appointed her as manager of the club. She is the first woman to be appointed to the position of Director of Music at Winston-Salem, N. C., but received her education in the North. She is a graduate of the Braithwaite Business school and did post-graduate work in business education at the Gaffey Business school in New York. Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN Could we but scale the great ethereal well, And solve the eternal mystery lurking there, The canyons of doubt bring all Should need no longer give us cause to fear. As when Today Tomorrow doth allure, And present dreams with future secrets meet, Like vapors rising shore Light's shades advance, bid darkness to retreat. And so should Earth with Heaven clasp the hand, And Man before the Mystic Shrine appear, The veil removed, understand, He links with Love and breaks the band of fear, Then shall the baffling mysteries of time Unfold into realities sublime. —George Reginald Margaretson, in The Saturday Evening Quill. Midsummer brought with it a big joyous party held last Wednesday at Touthern Park, where the sun shines through the canyons of doubt with families and friends, enjoyed the delights of the New Jersey with their families and friends enjoyed a wonderful time at the fair, where guests are encouraged to name all who were in the jolly gathering at this annual affair. Introductions, of course, were necessary for even those of much social experience were not invited. The fair was held in the dinner hour, which was served on the lower floors of the spacious farm house, after which tables were placed on the lawn where the ladies in 200 and bridge clubs were located. The party moved on to the entire party motored to the ball park, where a great deal of fun was had watching a heated game played by the doctors. Toward the end of the party moved on to the bank, where a great deal of old-birds before bidding each other at the end of a perfect day to meet again in 1923. Some of those in the gathering were Stephen, Jessica Dabney, Kate Marshall, Rachel Poole, W, Karney, L, Bell, Florence Parks, Bertin Codd, Dora Alston, Bessye Bearden, Lottie Cooper, Genevieve Gorrell, Jillian Gorrell, Jillian Tilsen, L. g. Stuart, L. g. Brown, Russell M. Robbin W. F. Tartee, Misses Lucille Gassett, Bessie Nelms, Helen Hanan, Bertha Sawyer, Augusta Caver, D. Bonz and Drs. F. V. Giggets, H. Roland Fur- lough, E. B. Wetmore, Charles M. Har- ris, M. Hoskin, F. Hopkins, A. M. Morton, W. G. Alexander, J. O. Carrington, Roy C. Alexander, J. W. Tildon, Spurgeon Sparks, Williams Kinnard, Walker Johnson, A. A. Webb, S. L. Catlett, T. H. Wright, J. E. Proctor, J. R. Parks, J. F. Lee, Thomas Bell, J. M. Pord, H. Washington, H. S. Palmer, W. S. Wiley, A. B. Washington, E. J. Powell, Richard M. Fowler, R. L. Moore, George Kyle, J. R. Fitzgerald, H. Carson, F. A. Robinson, J. R. Hayes, J. W. Parker, George Marshall, W. C. Paloney, V. P. Halley, W. H. Green, George E. Well, An address of welcome Louis Roleford, Henry Kurney, W. H. Vick, S. E. Burke, J. A. Davis and was given by Rev. Nelson of Red Bank. New York society was much interested in the marriage of Miss MacLeil's Dear and Herschel White Day, which took place at St. Marks Roman Catholic church Wednesday at 6 o'clock. The two families and close friends witnessed the ceremony. Miss Doar is the daughter of Mrs. Klohe Doar of 20 Bradhurst Ave. and a graduate of Manhattan Trade school. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day of 175 W. 149th St. both teachers in the school system of New York. He is a graduate of the class of '27 or Lincoln university and at present is teaching in the city schools, a member of the Omega Pshl fraternity and active on the Omega basketball team. Mrs. Day is considered one of the prettiest and most popular of the younger set. The young couple will reside in their new home at 50 Edrecomb Ave. and will be at home to their large number of friends after August 5. No longer have the stay-at-homes or those who perform a certain amount of time to work during the hented term cause to worry about place where they might spend a cool evening, for Friday evening at the Sainsbury Hall, the two boys of the famous dancing at the charity volله given by the Utopia Neighborhood club. In addition to the attractive venezuelan children, the school has been added to the pleasures of the evening. Severe here and there on the dance floor were the two men who were in the same house. Mrs. Bertha Undley of Bridgeport, Missie Francis Garvin of Washington, Bessie Reynolds of Washington, Helen Gordon of Washington, Mr. Reed of Washington, Mr. Gertrude Curtis, Willie Europe, Ada Howell, Sylvia Thomas, Beretha Levy, Patsey Reed, Kate Corbin, Lora Colby, S. P. Green, Martin, Marjorie Brownhill, Louis Latimer, Dr. Anna Johnson, Rose McClendon, Gasele Smith, Narcissus Turcier, Lillie Winn, M.D., J.M. Mayne Taylor, Dick Thomas,เซนซี Holmes, Robert Elzy, Jimmie Harris, K.B. Johnson, Gale D. Thompson, Dr. Albert, R.E. Gale, N.J. Green, N.R. Sucent, Roberta Boslay, Laura Jackson, Musa Williams, Consely, Panny, Ed, Pancher, S. M. Smith, Bemley, Pat, Jack Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson Lula Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Ralph Mizell and many others. The annual summer reception to be tendered the visitors and summer school students for the metropolitan district of New York City. The school will be held on January 12th, 2015. It will be held this year at the Renaissance G. G. G. Plage Studio. e efficient manner in which Mrs. Lil- lucted the affairs of the Clof club as fine executive ability, the board of exclusive agents of the club, ap- pired to the first woman to be appointed ap art or voiced Jerusalem or her education in the North. She is a school and did post-graduate work Business school in New York. New York Society J. BEARDEN great ethereal well, mystery lurking there, shadowing all give us cause to fear. w doth allure, with future secrets meet, morning shore bid darkness to retreat. h Heaven clasp the hand, mystic Shrina appear, break the band of fear, mysteries of time time. in the Saturday Evening Quill. Joyous party held last Wednesday at Drs. Robinson and Parker. Medies of all friends enjoyed the delights of the solo Johnson, Gay Lee, Lola Wiley, C. Hayes, A. Hilton, O. Cattell, E. Alex. L. Stewart, George Marshall, W. C. casino Friday evening, July 27. A unique feature of this annual event is the presence of a guest as each individual will be tagged. Boxes have been allotted the following persons the Debtorate club, Happiness Girls, Johnson C. Smith University club, American C. S. R. Peirce Chiropractic, Mr. L. and L. guests, James Jackson and guests, Mrs. Hoyge Hearden, Mrs. C. S. Club Semper Flies and Hama clubs. Returns Home Mrs. Charles Worlds and grandmother, died July 10, returned to the city, after an extended visit to Westbury, L. J. Mrs. Richard A. Bolden, wife of the assistant pastor of St. Mark's church, died on August 16, returned to visit her mother and sister in Chicago. James Love, well-known motion picture director, will visit California, where he will star in another large production. Miss Nona and Master Wandel Ashby will visit California, where vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emary Butler, in Warrington, Va. Miss Gertrude Gassaway of 362 W. 127th St, was hosted at a luncheon where she will remain indefinitely. Miss Gertrude Gassaway of 362 W. 127th St, was hosted at a luncheon where she will remain indefinitely for Misses Estefee Westbury, Miller, Florence Harris, Teddy Melvin Miss Lain Bieber of Washington is the house guest of her brother, John H. Heek, and Mrs. Florence Bruce of 316 W. 50th St. Miss Elizabeth Watkins and brother, John H. Heek, and Mrs. Florence Bruce of 316 W. 50th St. Miss Elizabeth Watkins and brother, John H. Heek, and Mrs. Florence Bruce of 316 W. 50th St. James O. Hopkins of 101 W. 135th St. is vacationing in the Catskill mountain. Appleshaw Walker entertained a few friends at his apartment at 109 W. 152th St. Wednesday evening before leaving for his vacation at New City, N. Y. Mrs. Ella Clay, well-known matron of Indianapolis, Ind., is the house guest of Mr. Hopkins. Mrs. Clay's trump to New York are always looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure by her admiring friends. Cards have been received from Mr. Hopkins, his former wife, formerly of 220 W. 192th St., who are vacationing abroad. The many friends of Samuel Bright, well-known recorder of 229 W. 131st St., came from a serious necrophile which curred when his car collided with a woman in New Bright and a party of friends in Jersey, where Mrs. Bright was still spent her car in hospital. Mr. Hopkins is in the McGraw University of California university, Mr. McGraw will have charge of MARY MAY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY PRESIDENT J. BEARDEN the speakers bureau of the eighth annual educational conference to be held at the Y. M. C. A. Aug. 9 and 10. Mrs. Solem Smith of W. 131th St. of Philadelphia and Miss Lette E. Rise Wednesday afternoon. Covers were laid for 12. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompson, newly married, York to spend their bungymoon. While here they are the guests of Messrs. J. F. Wright of 256 W. 129th St. Mrs. Jennie Goldilgh of South Norwalk, Conn. is spending a few days in the city with friends. Miss Rosabelle Jones and Prof. Norman J. Walker were the dinner guests of 150 W. 141st St. Thursday afternoon. Miss Elisa Jenkins of 200 W. 131st St. and Clarence of 105 W. 132nd St. and John W. Johnblowen, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church. Miss Eilea Gould of 121 W. 131th St. who has been confined to her home for the fitness, left for Asbury Park to equivalence. The diliterator chorus, unaccompanied by a concert in the auditorium, Harriet Beecher Stowe, audience was present an excellent concert. The singing was remarkable, the diction, parity of tones and the beautiful quality, which tones down for good tones on a recent graduate England Conservatory of Music, and which has placed, placed, delightfully the singing. The mark was marked for its fine shadings. Other features of the violin solo by William H. who has been confined to her home for the fitness, left for Asbury Park to equivalence. Guests at the Lucas cottage in AL-AMY, near the University of Arizona, Mr. and Miss Olivia Montgomery, Mrs. and Miss Linda Gertrude and Lucas Ferguson, Miss Irene Koolek, Mrs. Louise Duvill and Mrs. John McGraw. Dr. Jones Here Dr. David Jones, president of Bennett High School, the summer in the city at the 1838 St. Y. M. C. A. Dr. Jones will be one of the students in the student council at the X. M. Kelley, Mrs. Davis of Atlanta, Ga. in the city attending summer school. She is residing with her cousin, R. Henry Jackson, of 490 Edccomb Ave. Mrs. W. R. P. Renter, wife of Dr. Porter, Jersey and New York for an indieate period. Mrs. Porter was the guest of Mrs. W. R. P. Renter, N. J., at the Medies plum, where she was greeted by many of her old friends. Mrs. Thomas W. Edwards of Washougal, Junior, are visiting in New Jersey. Mrs. Ella M. Hatcher is summering in Tarrytown on the Hudson as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Hunt. Mrs. Bertha Cotton, in company with her aunt and daughter, Gloria Morning, on City Hall, gloriously morning, where she will open her cottage which is one of the colorful places of the city. Mrs Clare Stevens of 482 W. 34th St. entertained a few friends Wednesday evening in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Belchin Bradley, well-known mother of Conn. is spending some time in the city as the enest of Mesdames Ada and Willie Europe of 215 W. 145th St. Attorney Harry Mizelle spent week-end in Philadelphia on business. Mrs. Harriett Wermore, who has been wintering in Charlotte, N. C., as the enest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mizelle, has been visiting Monday, where she will reside with Mrs. Mary Sweetwine of 252 W. 139th St. Dr. Hastings H. I. Huncley, interne of Washington, D. C. spent a few days in the city. Mrs. George Jones of Owen, N. T. and Mrs. Emily Cafey of Washington, D. C. are the house guests of Mrs. Katherine Corbin of 152 W. 139th St. Mrs. Lincolle Callaway Washington of 152 W. 139th St. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Callaway, and sister, Catherine in Washington, D. C. are the popular school teachers of the city. Bernard Taylor, well-known business man of Baltimore, spent Thursday in the city. Hon. Ferdinand Q. Morton, city servicer visiting in Washington with his parents, Mr. Morton was to have returned to the city. His father's stay has been prolonged. Mrs. Evelyn Watson Russell of Washington is in the city attending Columbia university. Miss Blanche Hayes of Charlotte, N.C. is the guest of her brother, Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Haptist church. Among the regent arrivals at the W. 125th St. branch of the Y. M. C. A. are Harold May, Tuskegee Institute; Charles Battles, Detroit, Mich.; D. L. Ferguson, Boston; David Mooney, Baltimore; P. A. Gee, Buffalo; Harry A. Hurley, Philadelphia; E. B. Burr, Chicago; Thomas Brown, Atlantic City; Nathaniel Jordan, St. Louis; R. C. Robbins, St. Augustine, Fin. James Wood, St. Louis; John Stevens, White Plains, and C. D. Miller, Boston. Miss Frankye A. Dixon, well-known planist and popular member of the younger set, is visiting in Youngstown, Ohio, where she will remain until the end of August. Mrs. Betty Ward and son write to say that they are enjoying their stay in Portamouth, N.H. Moonlight Boat Ride New York's smart set turned out Saturday night for the night at the Beta Pi Philharmonic. It was indeed a pleasure salute, exerting every expression of joy. Mrs. Beta Pi Philharmonic included Mrs. Pavilla Perky, the Misses Gertle Overton, Therese Grooke, Grace Seward, Lillian Jackson of Hullmore and P. Jacobus. Misses Gertle Overton will vacation for the week at Bound Brook, N. J. Mrs. Caroline Ingley, who has been touring the New England states in the interest of her latest publication, "Mr. Misses Gertle Overton," was the guests of Miss Riley Taylor of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Tiffeses Powell of Boston and Miss Bernice Grandison of New York, left Thursday for Highland Beach, Arundel. Mrs. Lottie Cooper of 11 Emph师 St. to attend the "National Federation of Women, which convenes in Washington. Mrs. Rene Mathews of Washington is spending a few days in the city as the Mrs. Charles Minott of 208 W. 143d St. Mrs. Lilla Levy of 2229 Seventh Ave left Saturday for Washington to attend the National Federation of Women. Milton Davis Jordon of Huntsvill Ala. arrived in the city to be the bride of Elsie Ehrhardt. Margaret W. den. of 31 Elsie Ehrhardt. The graduates and for in New York Selma university residence of Mrs. Preman, 222 W. Prose of discussing afternoon for thered the organization plans looking at about twenty women former students were former studing those who attended the present. A.Prof. Willis N. Hughins, a teacher no received his early training school, a university. Selma is one of a Ustec institutions in the South. the SERVES AS CHAPLAIN Rev. Clifford Miller, who resides in Camp Devens in Massachusetts on Wednesday, where he will serve as mahogany pastor to those for two weeks. Rev. Miller as served as chaplain in France during the World war, and made an excellent merly pastor of the Congregational church in Boston. He was educated theological seminary, and the Andover MUSIC By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The Ollratlor chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Katherine Varona, gave a concert. In the랑洲的 Harriet Beecher Stowe junior high school on Thursday evening. A spin- did audience was present and enjoyed an excellent concert. The ensemble on the chorus was admirable, and the singing was remarkable for good diction, purity of tones and interpretation. The voices of the chorus are of beautiful quality, which have been long- guest artist was Mrs. Allen of the Lowisford, soprano, a recent graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, Mrs. Crawford, who has a voice of beautiful and which has been well placed, and which fully a group songs. The singing of Mrs. Crawford was marked for its fine artistry and beautiful tonal shadings. Other features of the program were a a young artist of the Ollratlor, a young artist of the Ollratlor songs, by Dr. Ardelle Mitchell Dohney; solos, by Miss Melvina Riness, who displayed a voice of unusual qualities; the唱者 by Mr. Ollratlor; the抑扬韵的装置 by the Ollratlor; the picture of the Ollratlor, and the Ollratlor Pictures," conducted by Mrs. Varona, Mrs. Bessy Bearden of the Defender's staff gave an address on the public place that we hold quick the algorithms Miss Consuelo Luppy, the well-known young musician, accompanied Miss Melissa Luppy, the talented artist, at a musical give at the W. Art branch of the library recently. Miss Luppy branched from the musical accomplishments and is widely known the musical circles. She recently won the prestigious award to continue her studies in music. In her hometown Guy, a young dramatic harboring Guy, a young dramatic harboring Guy, was born in Brooklyn on Thursday evening. Julie served as the accompanist. Mr. Guy is a young artist who has been The Houver-Curtis Glee club, which has been organized for the purpose of slugging. Hoover into the White House, the first of the first on Wednesday evening in the auditorium of the community house of Mother Zion A. M. E. church. A much larger audience should have been present to greet this unique group of members. The club was of admirable quality and was noted for its excellent pitch, tone, direction and interpretation. The voices of the members were so full of interest, and have been beautifully toned down and evenly placed. The Glee club was under the direction of Otto Bohanan, and was offered a well-balanced program, including a group of artists from the city of New York. The group was also throughout the country during the coming campaign, and is the first of the most successful construction of the project. This purpose, Mr. Bohanan, the director, is a musician of fine attainment and accomplishments and feels that the glee club will make a fine contribution to the city of music. The group is a significant organization of the organization, and Walter T. Dixon, manager. The singers of the Voorhees Normal and Industrial school at Denmark, S. C. have just concluded a very successful tour of 20 many of the southern cities in the interest of the school. The singers were ended in the beginning of the school. 1707. J. H. Planton. They have appeared here with great success, and have done much for the construction of the work of the American Church Institute. The chair of St. James Presbyterian village Charlton, has shown fine in- crement since he has taken over the dier- giving a great deal of attention to every detail of the individual needs of the church. The number of persons are attracted to the service since Dr. Charlton has become one of the most inspiring features of most of the church choirs will have vacations during the month of August. September. New York has a number of excellent choirs, which are a fine city. Among the inspiring features of the worship of many of the churches choirs consisting at times of as many as 80 voices. The Smith School of Musie is giving summer courses and a large number of students have enrolled for organized of its kind in the country, and faculty graduates. The school was founded over 15 years ago by the late David I. Brown, and through course in musie education. The concerts of the Goldman hand, the York university and in central park, are attracting thousands of music lovers made up of the most classic music of the best composers are represented. The Goldman hand is one of the most important in some of the famous musicians of the world. Mr. Goldman has always composed, and on several occasions conducted the band in York own concert. The writer has written to Miss Rosa Rinaldi, the manager and industrial school at Helena Island, S. C., asking information of the museum and the preservation of music. Helena has long been regarded as one of the most famous museums made by leading students of folk life. Some interesting experiments have been made by leading students of folk music. It is interesting to note that the museum is the american Omera company to the museum of York to Chicago. The establishment serves to make that city one of the leading opera centers of the world, and attracts large audiences. Plans are being discussed by the American Opera company to esquire the promotion of grand opera in the world, one of the features being the promotion of grand opera in that located in Bavaria. The plans call for the elving of opera in English to give the opera and give an opportunity to a large number of persons to... The American Opera Society of cage has pledged a concession to the removal of the hooded facilities cage is said to have unn, and Chicago cage is said to have unn, and Chicago cage art circles are to venture. Chicago this new artwork, Baltimore, Boston, Boston, New York, Buffalo and Sequoias. The next maintain the us on the part of the venture should company to open the American Opalay roles of which they are fitted, or young men and women should be in one of the leading incols, and offers a field for these students. The concert artists and here then opportunity to enter an unex- cellent host of instruments, and is capable of portraying the finest and most graceful. Steele, young tenor, gave a song recital at the Readlil Memorial Presbyterian church on Monday even- tive and gave the singer a fine reec- tion. He offered a program made un- der his direction, and the group of the traditional spirituals. Steele was coached for his recital by the late late Caruso, Steele made closed a voice of good quality. His accomplisit was Prof. Sullivan. Sew- en among them were Prof. and Mime Walter Perry, Mrs. Hase, Master of Lawrence Cooke, recording artist of the O. P. S. music company, and Prof. Walter Perry, President of Union Theological Seminary. HELD'FOR BURGLARY New York, July 27.—Samuel Campbell, 19, 53 W., 133 St., was held in $3,000 bail for burglary. He is charged with breaking into a vacant apartment at 2137 West 10th Street, of lead pipe from under the sink and wristbands. Edward Holder, jailor of the house, heard the note and the police caught Campbell as he was leaving the house. BURGLARY SUSPECT HELD WITHOUT BAIL BURGLARY SUSPECT HELD WITHOUT BAIL An open air playground for children, a gift of Samuel R. Rosoff, millionaire smwayy builder, was officially opened in November 1988. The S赋林month was between 1465 and 1475. The work was opened under the auspices of the board of education, the land and equipment of the group which presented to the board by Mr. Rosoff. The playground presented a gay appearance on Monday. Vari-colored paper is streamlined, fluttered from the billion-million销售额的40-million bande, and from slides and swings. The new playground has an area of about 8,000 square feet, being approximately 400,000 square feet. The new playground has a new set of policy of Major Walker, who seeks to help the group to lmbus citizens with the public spirit that makes such gifts possible. In commenting upon the presentation of the group's show, the group offered Albert Goldman of the department of plan and structures, said: "Rosoff is to be commended for his gift. It cannot be used in the children of this neighborhood—who have the play space except the playgrounds in the school building." Among those who participated in the ceremony, W. W. Edward Lowes, the Blessed Sacrament R. C. church; State Senator Abraham Green-berg of the 17th district; representatives of the National Association members of Mr. Rosoff's staff. The playground will be in charge of Mrs. Dorothy II. Richardson, teacher at P. S. 90, 147th St. and South Ave. She will have a staff of assistants paid by the board of education. GIRL, 7, DIES AFTER FOUR-STORY FALL New York, July 27.—Seven-year-old Ophelia Hines killed a Tuesday morning after she had fallen four stories from the fire escape of her home, 865 Morton Street below. Internal injuries were the cause of death. She was beaten by Olm, a younger sister, to be careful in playing about the fire escape. Several mining accidents when she heard a muffler sound to see the body of her sister 60 feet tall. The child's hysterical screams augurged that the trapped occupants of neighboring apartments, identified, exited neighbors lifted the injured child and rushed to the office of a nearby physician, who, seeing that the child be taken to a hospital immediately, was given treatment on the way to the emergency room. Physicians waged a desperate fight for the life of the girl, but they were beaten by death. BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN NOTES CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Missouri Johnson and Lydia Ford mounted to Boston, Mass., where they met Keean Johnson and Lyda Ford mounted to Boston, Mass., where they met Miss Ila Yarborough of Bricks colony, north Carolina, as the house guest to Miss F. Thompson on the Avenue. Miss F. Thompson has left the city for Newport, R. I., where she will attend the northernmost Federation of Masons. Mrs. Samuel and family of Macon St. spending the summer at Sag Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clarke of 88 Kington Ave. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Kington Ave. entertained Mr. and New York, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards of 81 Irving Park, entertained Mrs. and nephew, Earl Daughtry of Quogue, L. J. Miss Lottie Galloway of G21 Locust N. J. Spencer of G21 Locust spending her vacation at School lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Collins, 85 Bain- ford, entertained Mrs. and nephew, N. E. Weatherless, Miss Ruth Weatherless of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Chris- sler, entertained Mrs. and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Augusta, Gia Mrs. Elise Mose. Norris of 191 Haley was hostess at the chasing meeting of Mckinney, first prize guest; Mrs. Edith Jonkles, second. the club prizes were Ossie Gardeen. a midnight supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Julian J. Coleman of 525 Franklin Ave. entertained Mrs. Caroline Bagley, author of "My Trin Through and the Holy Land" at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeMund are now in their new home. 525 Halsey St. Bishop R. Barr of Brooklyn spent the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Slivels of Brooklyn is spending a few days with Mrs. Jane Manglin of Malcolm F. Fulcher of 221 Decatur St. left the city recently for Barbry's mansion, where he will spend a summer. Brooklynites who spent the ww. years were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bp. and Mrs. Frederick Foulke Foulke's Grant and Mrs. May Blibbins, at Quoneon, Guests over the week at Hillean Grey, at Shinnecock as Hillian Grey Gladstone as Hillian Grey Christle Bottmolder Eighth Annual Conference the national conference will be debriefs, the W. 1335 St. Branch of the hold, Aug. 9 and 10 at 8:30 o'clock, and the committee headed by Channing H. Jr.ius, president of the conference the most outstanding one of all, J. N. McGraw of Atlanta, G. van, who has obtained some very prominent speakers of both races. Others active in the conference have obtained some public speakers of both races. Jones, Dr. Savage, Mrs. Bessie J. Bearden, chairman of publicity committee Allen, Glen Carrington, chairman promotion committee André K. Burles, chairman committee E. Hill, chairman of some of the foremost artists; William E. Hill, chairman of committees on the secretary, and Henry C. Parker Jr.ius the conference theme, hanging the celebration Thursday evening. Aug. 9 will be "Courtship and marriage"; Felicity J.ius the conference theme, "Felicity and 'Felicious Restraints.'" Joy Riding Chauffeur Held for Theft of Car New York, July 21.—Charged with the murder of Frank, 266 Concourse, by whom he was employed as a chauffeur. Henry Thomas, 266 Concourse, by whom he was employed as the grand jury, Mrs. Frank stated that he would take the car back to the garage, where it was kept. Then he took the chauffeur had driven to Harlem, picked up a number of his friends and gone on a road trip. He was arrested. Thomas told Mrs. Frank later that the car had been stolen and he was on the way to the garage. He acknowledged that he had stolen cars before starting out for a good time. CHARGED WITH PURGLA CHARGED WITH BURGLARY new evidence lawyer of Walter Crive, 44, W 192th St., Robert Crive, 22, 119 W. 135th grand jury. Crive's home was broken on July 11 and valuation valued at $100,000. Crive is an anonymous tip-furished the police. ESCAPES PRISON Trenton, N. J., July 27.—The prison authorities and state police are searching from the Leesburg farm last week. He was received there December 12, 1921, from Cayce county on a minimum assault and battery with intent to kill. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 156 WEST 111ST STREET TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 ENJOYS REIGN PETER H. HARRIS ■ Illustrated: Ward Photo, New York. ROBERT W. JUSTICE The founder and president of the New York Academy of Business, Robert W. Justice, has conducted the affairs of that institution for the past 20 years to promote to enjoy it. The academy tendered a reception to the visitors and summer school students at the Renaissance casino on Friday, July 16, in attendance of the summer social season and surpassed all other events. WOMAN APPOINTED MANAGER OF CLUB One of the highest reconnotations to come to a woman in the field of music is the appointment of Mrs. Lillian Galloway Stakeman, for several years secretary of the Clef club, as the manager of that organization. Following a meeting of the board of directors of the Apex Musical bureau, exclusive agents of the Clef club organization as a token of appreciation of the efficient manner in which she has conducted the affairs of the organization in secretary and for her time the executive ability. Mrs. Stakeman is the first woman to be appointed to a managerial position in the club, which is one of the largest musical organization of the city. The club is widely known throughout the country and has a membership of 120, among whom are some of the leading musicians. Mrs. Stakeman's duties will consist in booking engagements of various sorts and directing the affairs in general of the organization. The position calls for executive training, and the appointment of Mrs. Stakeman to this office should serve as an incentive to young women seeking business careers. Mrs. Stakeman is a young woman on the faculty of the college qualified for her new office. She was born in Winston-Salem, N.C., but re-earned her degree from Philadelphia. She is a graduate of the postgraduate work in business education at the Gaffey Business school in New York, where she is a course at Columbia university, where she is a graduate ship. For a number of years she employed as secretary of a Kungfu club with unusual efficiency. She Famed for an active member of the Rifle Society a M.A. E. Zion church, wollons and a member of the club, to come to Mrs. Stakeman in reelection, his appointment Stakeman in reelection, the women he portended, his careers, Mrs. achieved in respected by all of Stakeman is the Cie club. Held in $2,000 Wom Cutting Man's Na York, July 27.—Mrs. Estelle, 21, an entertainer living at 47 P. 50th St., was held in $2,000 bail for grand jury on charges of felonious assault and violating the Sullivan law. She was arrested on complaint of her alleged common law husband, John Franks. He testified that when he packed up his belongings and announced he was going to leave, Mrs. Franks picked up a knife and cut him across the nose, inflicting a wound which required two stitches. N. Y. Academy of Business The summer school session of the academy has begin with an increased number of students for the fall term being received by the secretary of the school, by the secretary of the city in the civil service department and the oppo- ntities it offers, a very large attance ness, has been assigned to the law office of Richard E. Carey on Seward Ave. Students will visit her home town for two weeks and then report back to work in New York. Mrs. Almire Scott, nieces, has regi- mated at the academy for a course in studies in computer science. Students will be failed to attend the required grade at the academy in the June make the grade. All students of the academy are help- ing to make the 1923 students' summer in the Renaissance Casino a great success. WOMAN BOBPEY SUSPECT New York, July 27.—Accused of stealing $265 from William Warden, 503 W. 120th St., Mrs. Mac White, 50, $22 W. 177th St., was held in $1,000, shall for a further hearing. Warden told the people that Mrs. White visited his home on the night of July 13. He said that he fell, asleep after he had imbibed some liquor. When he awoke he found Mrs. White had gone and his money was missing. She denied stealing his wallet. CHILD DESERTER CAUGHT New York, July 27.—A search of several months was brought to a close when police arrested Charles Burke, 25, 210, Seventh Ave., on a charge of abandoning his 5-year-old daughter, Mary Ellen. They stated that Burke took the child to a boarding house last November and never returned to pay the bill. Burke declared that he thought his brother was taking care of "the matter." He was held is $1,000, ball for a further hearing. PART 1—PAGE 11 PAGE JIMMY WALKER! 'TIS NOT THE MAYOR New York, July 27.—A ripple of excitement ran through the spectators in a loud voice to James J. Walker, which perchance happens to be the name of the officer who was declared that he was doing those so were doomed to disappointment. He was declared that he was 25 years old and lived at 268 Eighth Ave, pleaded guilty of throwing a knife at the officer Avo. The officer who arrested him stated that he had thrown a lot of fire. Walker, unaware of the commotion he had caused, explained that he had been shot in the face, a great deal, as the officer had declared. He added that he did not know that "Yes, Mr. Jimmy Walker," Magistrate Flood declared, "there is a city ordinance, that forbids you to do that very thing, and you again till you fuse you $50." Case dismissed. PRAISED FOR GIFT OF NEW PLAYGROUND PRAISED FOR GIFT OF NEW PLAYGROUND New York, July 27.—Because he told conflicting stories about the bundle and handbag he had been carrying at 127th St. and Lenox Ave., early Wednesday morning, Henry Ford, 31, 23 W. 130th St., was held without bail on a charge of suspicion of burglary. Policeman Shultz arrested Ford when he saw him acting suspiciously. When the contents of the package and handbag were examined, police say, they found clars, cigarettes and chewing rum. Ford told the police he worked at the Cricket club, 221st and Broadway, and that he took the goods home for safekeeping when the club closed for the day. Later, however, he told police he had met a man downtown who asked him to deliver the bundle and handbag to a man living at 127th St. and Lenox Ave. Ford said he was waiting for the Harlem man when Shultz placed him under arrest. Police believe the goods was stolen. The North Harlem Community Council wishes to announce the official opening of the new P. S. 8 (12th and Lenox Ave.), the playground is fully equipped, same size and facilities, and the Community Councils, inc. it is open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. m. The board are in charge: Miss Dorothy James,annes Middleton and Gilbert Tennant, and the board is tendered to basketball and tennis teams. The council also desires to inform that an indoor kindergarten playground is being built. The Miss Sadella Ten Fleck is the teacher in charge. It is exclusively for mother and father children. Community should attend and join classes on sewing, crocheting and 1st grade in sewing. The community should attend and join entirely free to all these acts! Utopia Athletic Cll Meet Macomba Dam panning when the where hundreds of Mound Uptown Neighborhood club, attached B. Lesbies the young-boond club, wa and relatives. The their their 110-yard relay, running run events Jump and 80-yard dash, brothers, inners, according to points, masters, Lawrence 13 points. Kent 14: Hickory Thomas 11. Miss Helen who is the director of boys' tennis, will give awards to the winners. Watchman Threatens to New York, July 27—Cyril Grant, 2, a watchman, 2 E. 127th St., waived of felonious assault and violating the law for the felonious assault in the bell for the grand jury on each charge. Detectives arrested Grant on com- munications, living at the same address, foreman, living at the same address, pointed a revolver at him and throated to shoot him. The detectives returned home. The latter, the police say, once in the house in the workhouse for felonious assault. Two Physicians Under New York, July 27.—On the recommendation of Assistant District Attorney W. I. Ryan, Magistrate Driver in homilies, he directed Dr. Brandon Brown, 29, 108 Eldrecombe Ave., and Dr. Selman Ed. Saddle Smith, 21. W. 146 St., stalled away after undergoing an operation in which the physicians were later arrested. DIES FROM HEAT Newark, N. J., July 25. -Hent press- force, 42. In the Newark hospital on his return, he is to be after he had cobbled him up. He has been unable to learn his address. HURRY if You Want Your Share of the $11,000 in FREE Prizes Turn to Page 12—Enter Your Name TODAY! BRING BACK YOUR LOVED ONE NEARER MALE NEW YORK New compilations lack briefers. Believed, if used according to our Secret Rules, to draw your loved one to you on matter where he or she is, and bring your sweetheart under your control. Two large pieces of this new Loudness sent in a unrestricted Chocolate Item will help you. Drive away every affective God Luck in everything. 64 PAGE LUCK BOOK AND LIFE READING FREE When postman delivers your complete Gen�ine Male and Female Wishing Leatene to guaranteed Chamoule Year, the Free Hook of Luck containing many secrets and mysteries information, and the Free�ven Secrets, with full instructions, pay only $1.00 and postage. You're delighted to money back. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., DepL W.8108, 3556 Archer Ave., Chicago. PART 1—PAGE 12 "Eve Wa ONI Interest $11,000 "Ev tions are po the subscript latest mode The fir the number Those whose Voting Coun contestants as it is pub "Everybody Wins" Campaign Is Now Warming Up-Free Prizes for Everyone ONLY THREE MORE WEEKS OF THE BIG VOTES Interest is growing by leaps and bounds in the Defender's mammoth $11,000 "Everybody Wins" automobile and cash prize campaign. Nominations are pouring in. Contestants are getting active and they are going after the subscriptions that will mean ownership of one of these five brand new, latest model automobiles. The first list of active candidates is published in this advertisement with the number of votes cast for publication up to the time of going to press. Those whose names have been sent in but who have sent in neither the Free Voting Coupon nor subscriptions are not included in this list. As rapidly as contestants become active their names will be added to the list of contestants as it is published each week in the Defender. Of course, as can readily be seen by the list of contestants, very little Of course, as can readily be seen has been done by anyone up to this time. Just look at the vote schedule below, and see how easy it is to get more votes than the highest published total in this week's list. Every one-year subscription counts 22,000 votes a two-year subscription is worth 45,000 votes-a five-year subscription counts 435,000 votes and a 10-year subscription allows you 900,000 votes. Just a few subscriptions from a new candidate will put him or her far in the lead. Naturally the two, three, four, five and 10-year subscriptions count up votes the fastest, but you don't want to overlook a single yearly subscription, either. T These Are The It's easy to get subscriptions to The Chicago Defender when you show the $2.20 saving subscribing a year in advance. $1 Pu HUR IF YO CAMPA Fre In the D I hereby o Miss Mrs SECOND GRAID PRIZ $1,600 ELCAR ROYAL SEDAN Fully Equipped, With Bumpers and Spare Tires Purchased From Rochford Motor Co., Chicago FOURTH GRAND PRIZ $820 WHIPPET SEDAN Purchased From Gordon Motor Co., Chicago HURRY IN YOUR NOMINATION BL IF YOU WANT TO SHARE IN BIG PRIZ For Full CAMPAIGN MANAGER, The Good for 100 Votes Free Voting Coupon In the Defender's "Everybody Wins" Campaign I hereby cast 100 FREE votes for— Miss Mrs. Mr. 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 or their friends. Deliver to The Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. NOT GOOD AFTER AUGUST 18. --- These Are The Chicago Defender's Many FREE Prizes THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. Wins” Camp —Free Prizes FORE WEEKS OF The Defender’s mammoth prize campaign. Nomination and they are going after of these five brand new, in this advertisement with the time of going to press. We sent in neither the Free in this list. As rapidly as added to the list of contestants of contestants, very little Just three weeks from Period BIG VOTES. After nomination now—start giving votes for everything you votes are given, in addition turned in by every candidate newly entered contestant, total includes the 10,000 There is plenty of time the $3,030 Locomobile—or $820 Whippet—or the $68 ing now you can start on very top of the list of the time to lose if you want in effect. Subscription Rates—How Votes Can Subscription rates of The Chicago Defender are payable strictly in advance. The number of votes allowed for each subscription are shown below. You must that a great many more votes are given for subscriptions secured by August—The subscriber saves $2.20 a year by paying for the Defender in advance. ST PERIOD August 18 3.00...22,000 votes 6.00...45,000 votes 9.00...95,000 votes 12.00...200,000 votes 15.00...435,000 votes 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 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 Chicago Defender’s M FIRST GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE Campaignizes for S OF THE at three weeks from this Saturday. BIG VOTES. After that date the election now—start getting subscriptions for everything you do. Keep in mind, given, in addition to the regular in by every candidate. By sending entered contestant starts off with includes the 10,000 votes given for there is plenty of time to enter the 680 Locomobile—or the $1,600 Elc hippet—or the $685 Durant, or if you can start on a basis that will up of the list of the contestants. Close if you want to get the fuller it. New Votes Count payable strictly in advance. are shown below. You will be scripts secured by Aug. 18. or the Defender in advance. FINAL PERIOD September 3 to September 11 votes 1 year ... $3.00... 17,000 votes votes 2 years ... 6.00... 38,000 votes votes 3 years ... 9.00... 85,000 votes votes 4 years ... 12.00... 180,000 votes votes 5 years ... 15.00... 405,000 votes votes 10 years ... 30.00... 850,000 votes dining scale. No change whatever from the A special ballot, goal for 100,000 EXTRA will be credited for every $5.00 in sub received the entire $25.00 before turning in extra any credit is given regardless of that even the 100,000 EXTRA votes automatically Her's Many F TAL PRIZE Just three weeks from this Saturday night is the last day of the First Period BIG VOTES. After that date the votes drop off rapidly. Get in your nomination now—start getting subscriptions NOW while you get the most votes for everything you do. Keep in mind, too, that 100,000 EXTRA FREE votes are given, in addition to the regular votes, for the first subscription turned in by every candidate. By sending in just one yearly subscription a newly entered contestant starts off with 132,000 votes right away. (This total includes the 10,000 votes given for the Nomination Blank.) There is plenty of time to enter the campaign and come out winner of the $3,030 Locomobile—or the $1,600 Elcar—the $987 Graham-Paige—or the $820 Whippet—or the $685 Durant, or one of the big cash prizes. By entering now you can start on a basis that will enable you quickly to forge to the very top of the list of the contestants. But you must HURRY There's no time to lose if you want to get the fullest benefit from the BIG VOTES now in effect. 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 $220 a year by paying for the Defender in advance. 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, good 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. In addition, the regular votes received the entire $33.00 before turning in your subscriptions so your subscribers will get their papers promptly. This case is the regular 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. $3,030 LOCOMOBILE SEDAN Fully Equipped, With Bumpers and Spare Tire Purchased From Locomobile Sales Co., Chicago 14 CASH PRIZES District No. 1 District No. 2 $250 $250 $200 $200 $150 $150 $100 $100 $75 $75 $50 $50 $25 $25 $2,500 N CASH AWARDS A special fund set aside to be paid $2,500.00 in cash will be a commission basis, the form of salaries on ners. Ten per cent active non-prize win-every active candidate mission will be paid of the five free cars or a district cash prize. As an active candidate you are assured of one-are not one of the regular project if you "Everybody wins"—and you can winners. worth $3,030, $1,600, $987, $820 or $85 a car Good for 100,000 Extra Votes First Subscription Coupon In the Defender's Big Auto Campaign Subscriber ... Subscriber's Address ... Contestant ... Contestant's Address .. IZES ict No. 2 250 200 150 100 75 THIRD 25 WARDS cash will be of salaries on on-prize win- will be paid not win one at cash prize. sured of one- collect if you can winners. or $6 a car FIFTH $685 Purchased I START TODAY WHILE BIG Write, Phone or Call O Indiana Avenue, Chicago, I Votes Coupon Campaign In t I hereby Miss M 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. --- ny FREE Prizes Hundreds of subscriptions are to be had by ambitious contestants who will make a little effort to get them. Go after them NOW! HIRD GRAND PRIZE $987 GRAHAM-PAIGE SEDAN Purchased From Bird-Sykes Co., Chicago FTH GRAND PRIZE Don't wait another day to enter your name or the name of some friend or relative. You can win a young fortune, without a cent of cost, in the Defender's "Everybody Wins" auto and cash campaign if you start NOW. If your name has already been sent in, make it a point to see that you have a big number of votes to your credit when the names of the contestants are published again next week. The campaign is warming up rapidly—NOW is the time—NOW is the opportunity to make sure of winning one of these five beautiful cars or a big cash prize. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 191 List of the Active Candidates in The Chicago Defender's $11,000 Auto Campaign When a contestant turns in his or her first subscription, he starts off with 132,000 votes which include the 10,000 votes for the Nomination Blank, 100,000 EXTRA votes given for the first subscription and 22,000 regular votes for the yearly subscription. After the first subscription the votes count exactly as shown on this page. Look at the vote schedule—just one five-year subscription would count a new candidate 535,000 votes. Then notice how the 2, 3, 4 and 10-year subscriptions count. Just a very few subscriptions from anyone would make more votes than the highest listed in the totals below. No contestant is-included in this list who has not sent in one or more of the Free Voting Coupons or one or more subscription payments. Have your name at the top of this list when it is published again next week. DISTRICT NO.1 DISTRICT NO.2 R. Everett Anderson, Connersville, Ind. 123,200 Charles A. Bailey, South Carrollton, Ky. 11,400 Mordaunt J. Bradshaw, Brazil, Ind. 132,100 George M. Brown Jr., Miami, Fla. 10,100 William H. Brown Jr., Winchester, Va. 10,200 Robert Burns, Blissville, Va. 132,100 Mrs. Mamie Butler, Bath, S.C. 10,700 Mrs. Samuel Chipman, Obion, Tenn. 132,100 Rufus Dawson, Parnassus, Pa. 10,100 V. W. Dunn, Central City, Ky. 10,800 George L. Dean, New Kensington, Pa. 10,400 Katherine Edwards, N. Olive, N. C. 10,600 Noble Evans, Covington, N. C. 132,000 G. W. Fleming, Raleigh, N. C. 10,700 Mrs. Lela Fountain, Annapolis, Md. 10,100 Miss Mamie Griffin, Marion, Ala. 10,100 F. R. Green, Augusta, Ga. 10,100 Mrs. Louise Hah, Newark, N. J. 10,200 Robert Marper, Pochentown, N. J. 176,000 Henry N. Hill, South Bend, Ind. 10,100 Miss Margaret Holmes, Pittsburgh, Pa. 10,100 Miss Eleanor Irvin, Ithaca, N. Y. 10,700 Miss Fanetta Jackson, Cincinnati, Ohio 10,100 Mrs. Katurah Jackson, Cincinnati, Ohio 10,100 Mold E. Jones, St. Augustine, Fla. 10,100 Will O. Lewis, Bolivian, Tenn. 132,000 Mrs. C. E. Loway, Benham, Ky. 10,200 J. Woodrow McClefton Sr., Norristown, Pa. 132,000 O. L. Miller, Campbellsville, Ky. 10,300 Miss Eliza Prince, Woss Point, Miss. 10,100 Miss Alice Rawley, Nayag, KY. 132,000 Garfield Sanders, Carthage, Tenn. 10,200 J. W. Sims, Girard, Ohio 132,200 Losker Smith, Selma, Ala. 132,000 William Smith, Nyack, N. Y. 154,000 William H. Street, New York, N. Y. 10,100 Frank Taylor, Providence, N. C. 132,000 Mrs. Carrie Thacker, Pittsburgh, Pa. 10,200 Elder William Thomas, Dowajiac, Mich. 10,200 Samuel T. Tyler, Warriormine, W. Va. 133,100 Miss Florence H. B. Van Nees, Chatham Center, N. Y. 132,000 Benjamin Washington, Oxford, Miss. 10,300 Gladys V. Wells, West Jackson, Miss. 176,100 Miss Lottie M. Wetters, Halifax, Fla. 308,000 Miss Catherine Whitehead, Halifax, N. C. 10,300 Mrs Irma White, Mizpah, N. J. 10,100 Miss Eunice H. Williams, Durant, Miss. 10,100 John C. Wright, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. 155,100 How the Prizes Are Awarded The $3,030.00 Locomobile Sedan will be awarded the person securing the greatest number of votes regardless of the number of votes or the district in which he or she lives. The $1,600.00 Elcar Royal Sedan goes to the person getting the second highest number of votes in the district other than that in which the first prize winner resides. The $987 Graham-Paige Sedan will be given the one having the third greatest number of votes regardless of district. The fourth and fifth prize cars, the $820 Whippet 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. Howthe Districts Are Divided In order that every contestant, no matter where he or she may live, will have an absolutely equal chance with every other contestant, the entire territory in which The Chicago. Defender circulates has been divided into two districts. An equal amount of the Defender's five free automobiles and cash prizes will be awarded to contestants from each district. There is no possibility that one district will receive more than its rightful share of the automobiles and cash prizes. However, contestants are not required to stay within the confines of their own territory in soliciting subscriptions. Any candidate, in either district, is free to get subscriptions and votes anywhere in the United States without restriction. The boundaries of the districts are as follows: DISTRICT No. 1 consists of the city of Chicago and the entire states of Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, Indiana, Iowa, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, California, Oregon and Washington. DISTRICT No. 2 consists of the entire states of Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, District of Columbia, Delaware, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Shore Island, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. Campaign Rules and Regulations Anyone, boy or girl, man or woman, live anywhere in the United States, may become a contestant and share in the $11,000,000 in automobiles and cash 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 the contestants are members 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 rules set forth in the coupon. The 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. These votes are not issued, canceled and will not be transferred from one contestant to another. Votes may be held in reserve and voted at the discretion of the candidate. Contestants may get subscriptions anywhere in the United States. All payments must be at the regular rates and be paid in full in advance. No contestant may be voted more than ten years. No contestant may work and no one is excluded from a district where another contestant resides. No vote ballot will be issued unless cash in full accompanies the subscription. Subscriptions will not be accepted for longer than ten years. No contestant may be voted by a Campaign Board of Supervisors who will be nationally known citizens of highest standing in their communities. Their names will be announced later. No promises or agreements, either written or oral, made by agents, solicitors or campaign boards will be recognized. The management of the campaign reserves the right to give additional prices if it wishes. In the event of a tie for any of the prizes, prices of equal value will be given to more people who the institute considers to be more valuable. There will be five standard make automobiles and fourteen major cash prizes awarded besides a cash commotion of 10 per cent to all ACTIVE non-prize winners, but it is distinctly understood that in event ANY candidate becomes the winner of the prize, the prize will become duplicate and thereby forfeit all right to a cash commission. Beginning September 3, and until the end of the campaign, September 12, the campaign will be closed under a sealed ballot box in which contestants' subscriptions will be shown to them. The ballot box will remain until the box is closed by the Campaign Board of Supervisors, the final hour. This eliminates any possibility of unfairness or favoritism. All matters printed herein are hereby made a part of the Campaign Rules. Contests, upon entering, agree to abide by the rules set forth. ---