Chicago Defender

GIRL, ENTRAPPED, LEAPS TO DEATH OUT AUTO MINISTER SLAIN BY BANDIT VOL. XXIV. NO. 14 GIRL TRAPPED BY MOTORISTS DIES IN LEAP GIRL TRAPPED BY MOTORISTS DIES IN LEAP Hurls Self to Death From Automobile St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 3.—The pitiful groans of Sarah Grace Davis, 15-year-old high school girl of Lebanon, Ill., was but mockery for three unknown white men who left her with a fractured skull on the highway to die last Monday night. The girl leaped from a speeding automobile in which she was riding with the three men and two other girls. The young high school girl died early Tuesday morning at St. Elizabeth's hospital, Del菲利。 Is Left to Die On finding the girl was unconscious the three men abandoned the injured girl and her two companions and sped away from the scene. The other girls in the car were Vesta McKinon, granddaughter of the late Geo. W. McKinon, St. Louis underwent the past imperial potentate Shrinere of the United States and Marie L. Shaffner, daughter of the late Dudley Shaffner, politician and former clerk in police court here. Sarah Davis, the girl who was fatally injured, is the daughter of Louis Davis, an employee in the St. Louis postoffice. According to the St. Louis girls who were visiting the Davis girl in Lebanon, they went to a motion picture about 9 o'clock, and at the conclusion of the first performance they left the theater and went walking on the highway west out of Lebanon. Used Good Judgment They were a half mile out of Lebanon about 10:30 when three white men approached in a car and asled them to go for a ride. One of the girls, Mrs. Louse of 5319 Arad, St. Louis, Md. The men were persistent in their solicitation, and Sarah Davis consented on condition that the men would drive them home, and with the two other girls, climbed into the Ford touring car, who were said to be well dressed, said they would drive the girls back to Lebanon. Instead of heading the car for Lebanon, the driver kept it in a westerly direction, going away from the town. The girls were in the car and laughed with derision and speeded up the car. The Davis girl became hysterical and leaped from the auto when their abductors announced they were St. Louis bound. The tragedy occurred less than a mile from the Lebanon. Her head struck the hard paved road, fracturing her skull. Can't Identify Men Officials of the Illinois state highway and St. Clair county joined in a search for the girls' abductors, who have not been apprehended. A coroner's inquest was postponed for the purpose of further investigation, because the cannot give any positive description of the person. According to a report, several minutes following the Davis girl's leap from the car, the man driving the machine agreed to go back to find if Sarah was injured and turned around the car. The party climbed out and they found the young schoolgirl unconscious, with blood and bleeding and bleeding profusely. She was grounding in agony. The two girls stopped to lie, while the inhuman white men after a hurried examination, jumped back into their car and fled. One of the girls then walked to a telephone and notified the authorities at Lebanon. The injured girl was taken to a hospital, and after being examined by a physician, was sent to St. Elizabeth's hospital, where she died. SUE BOB CHURCH Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 3.—Suit has been brought against Robert (Bob) R. Church, wealthy politician of this city, by H. L. Griggsy (white), receiver of the defunct Fraternal and Solvent Bank and Trust company, to recover on certain notes held against the church by the bank either as maker or endorser. Plenty of Time to Enter and Win One of the Defender's 5 FREE CARS Turn to the Big Announcement—Page 5 THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE PUNISH WOMAN UNDER RACIAL INTEGRITY ACT Richmond, Va., Aug. 3—Mary Hall, first white woman ever convicted under the Virginia statute forbidding intermarriage, has begun serving a two-year term at the state penitentiary. The man in the case, Mott Hampton Wood, was admitted June 30. The law under which the couple were committed is the so-called racial integrity bill, put through the legislature partly through the efforts of John Powell. Richmond plankt, now on a European tour, A. S. Hester of Lynchburg, counsel for Wood, for some time considered will the plaque to secure that the integrity law forbade whites intermarrying, but did not state the converse of the proposition. It was argued at the time of the trial in the Amherst circuit court that Wood's relatives had passed as whites and that it would work them. The couple are said to have attended white churches in Lynchburg and Amherst. They were married May 3, 1827, by Rev. J. A. Brittingham, a Methodist minister, at Monroe, which is between Lynchburg and Sweet Brint. It is understood that an安伯市 have said were not full breeds. They are referred to as "free issues" in the county. WOMEN MEET IN NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Story of Development Told in Pageant Washington, Aug. 3. — The 16th biennial session of the National Association of Women was formally opened last Sunday at the 19th St. Baptist church, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, its founder, making the principal address. She traced the history of the organization through its early periods of ridicule and struggle up to its present period of compact organization for definite social, civic and political purposes. The matter of support of the newly acquired headquarters at 12th and 13th St. W. was emphasized by Mrs. Terrell, building on a national headquarters building in the lifelong object of Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the association. Oscar De Priest Coming Miss Hallie Q. Brown and Miss Elizabeth C. Carter were introduced as regional presidents, and brief addresses were made by presidents of federations of women's club from 44 states. Mrs. Marie D. Marshall representing the district. A special plea of the group among all the regional groups came up by Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey Davis of Chicago, national historian. Cheers greeted Representative Richard Yates, of Illinois who was introduced, when he stated that he was proud to hall from the state legislature to the national congress as a representative of North, Oscar De Priest, of Chicago. The representative eulogized the late Henry R. Rathbone, his colleague. The grand exalted ruler of the Improved Benvolent and Protective Order of the World, J. Finley Wilson, hesperiously opposes the National Association of Women and the Elk organization which has 65,000 women enrolled in its various temples, following an educational, social and civic policy similar to that for which the larger association was formed. Vilmer of Richmond, head of the Independent Order of St. Luke, addressed the convention from a rolling chair, having recently undergone an apoplexy stroke. Pageant Given at School The story of 32 years of association development was told Sunday night at the Armstrong high school through present "Lifting as We Climb," by pageant organizer Diana pageant was participated in by Mrs. E. L. Williams, Mrs. A. B. Griffin, Massachusetts; Mary Johnson, Connecticut; Mrs. M. E. Fine, Iowa; Mrs. Lizzle Pouse, Kentucky; Mrs. A. Green, Oklahoma; Mrs. C. W. French, Kentucky; Tennessee; Lillian Mooker, Missouri; Dona Lowry Illinois; Miss M. E. Burke, Virginia; Lucy H. Smith, Kentucky; Mrs. E. H. Thomas, New Jersey; Mrs. A. V. Weston, Kentucky; Mrs. A. H. Officer, Illinois; Mrs. P. M. Globe, Illinois; Mrs. J. W. Bowen, Mississippi; Mrs. A. Stevens, Kentucky, and Mrs. E. H. Roberts. Oscar De Priest Coming Pageant Given at School Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY ER SEE P ARRES SEE PLOT TO "STEAL" LIBERIA ARREST SOLVES ATTACKS Rubber Grant Is Peril to BOXER TAKEN BY POLICE ON GRAVE CHARGE BOXER TAKEN BY POLICE ON GRAVE CHARGE Identify "Dixie Kid" as Home Invader With four charges of criminal assault, burglary and robbery lodged against him, Clark Ford, 23 years old, 3400 Wabash Ave., familiarly known as "Dixie Kid." the prizefighter, was held to the grand jury Tuesday under bonds totaling $40,000 by Municipal Judge Freeman Fairbanks of the 48th St. court. Ford was identified by three women as the man who broke into their homes in the early morning hours and, at the point of a revolver, tied their hands behind their backs, blindfolded them, ransacked the rooms for valuables, then criminally assaulted them before making his escape through a window. The women who signed complaints against Ford are Mrs. H. O. Raymond, white, 260 W. Marquette white, 260 H. Friese, 1958 St. and Mrs. Grace Caddwell, 3522 Wabash Ave., who declared she had known Ford for eight years. Arrested on Street Ford was arrested Thursday by Officers Christ Covington and Frank Reid of the Wabash Ave. station, who saw him at 47th St. and South parkway. The officers knew that a man fitting Ford's description was wanted, but he did not know on what account. The driver was seen after bringing Ford to the station. He asserted he was the wrong man. As a showup among a number of other prisoners Ford was picked out from among them by the three women as their attacker. Mrs. Griggs told the police that Ford was the man he was at 3:30 p.m. May 5, entered her room through the bedroom window and awoke her in her room by turning on the light. Covering her with a revolver, Mrs. Griggs said, he ordered her to keep quiet. Then he tied her hands behind her back with her stockings, stuffed a gag in to her mouth and held her in a necklace. Trunk and dresser drawer took $23. Then he criminally assaulted her and escaped, she said. Mrs. Caldwell and her sister, Mrs. Eva Ledford, sleeping with her, said that Ford was the prowler who entered their room at 4 a.m. June 28. They were awakened when the convoy led them from the bed, they said, and behold him standing over them with a revolver. His face was partly covered with a white handkerchief. Mrs. Caldwell said he ordered her sister from the bed with a threat to kill her unless she shewed. He forced her sister into the clothes closet, set a metal door down known to her turned his attention to Mrs. Caldwell, she declared. Tied Hands of Victim His tactics with her were the same as those with Mrs. Griggs. He tiled Mrs. Caldwell's hands behind her back with her stockings, blind-folded with a towel, gingered her hand and handcuffed her room for valuables, then attacked her, she said. The provider used a ladder to reach her window. After his escape, Mrs. Caldwell said, she and her sister were freed by their mother, who answered their cries of alarm. Mrs. Caldwell said she and the same woman seen Ford, wearing the same suit, at 47th St. and South parkway. He pulled her sleeve and smoke to her, saying "Hello," she said. She added that she had known him for eight years. Mrs. Raymond told the police she had been attacked by her she said, she said, while her and her husband to lie still while he tied their hands behind their backs with neckties and stockings. Then he blindfolded them and locked her husband in a hall closet. He took $10 and a valuable ring from her, attacked her and escorted her to Ford. Appeared without counsel when he faced his accusers before Judge Fairbanks. He declared he was not guilty of the charges, asserting that he was being framed. Ford was one of the contestants in the beginning of the recent marathon race, and quite a local reputation as a paucity under the sobriquet of "Dixie Kid." CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928 SHE'S GETTING TIRED OF THIS OLD FASHIONED PATCHED FROCK! YOU AND ME ON RESPECT FOR 15% AND 15% ATTENDANTS JIM-CROWISM SLEEGREGATION MOB RULE LYNCHING d. Rogers Activity Increases in Auto Drive; Big Votes Soon End Still they come—scores of people are entering the Defender's big $11,000 "Everybody Wins" automobile and cash prize campaign, fully determined to be the proud and happy owners of these five free automobiles or some big cash prize. New strength is being shown by the contestants in all parts of the country—new speed is in evidence everywhere which means that it will be a hotly contested race from now to the end. Especially exciting will be the following two weeks, which will see the end of the First Period BIG VOTES now in effect. Look at the list of the candidates on page 5 of this issue. Note the new names and the new leaders who are surging toward the top of the list. From the way things are going now, it is certain that many more new contestants will be listed when the names of the candidates are published again next week. Room for "Live Wires" It's not too late, by any means, to enter your name and win one of the five free cars—either the $2,030 Locomobile Sedan or the $1,600 Elcam Sedan or the $857 Grumam-Padge Sedan, or the $220 Whippet Sedan, or the $655 Durant Coach. KNOX COLLEGE FAILS TO GET FUNDS; CLOSED Athens, Ga., Aug. 3.—The alumni association of Knox institution has published the information that Knox Institute and Industrial school will not open in September as stated in a recent issue of the Defender, and that despite the strenuous efforts to save the school the American Missionary association has been obliged to lease the buildings to the city of Athens. The buildings will be used as a part of the city school system, Knox Institute being definitely closed. There is plenty of room for "live wires" in the Defender's "Everybody Wins" campaign if the Nomination Blanks are sent in without delay. There are two full weeks, after this week, of the First Period BIG VOTES. In that time anybody could pile up an amazing total of votes—elections to make certain of who, using one of the most famous, latest model automobiles. But you must hurry. There is no time to lose. Race Speeding Up There is no room for laggards in the Defender's big prize distribution, but there is all the opportunity anyone could want who is of the ambitions sort—room for anyone who knows an opportunity when he sees it. While activity among the contestants is increasing at a rapid rate, a glance at the list of the candidates Room for "Live Wires" Race Speeding Up KNOX COLLEGE FAILS TO GET FUNDS; CLOSED Athens, Ga., Aug. 3. — The alumni association of Knox institution has published the information that Knox Institute and Information September as stated in a recent issue of the Defender, and that despite the strenuous efforts to save the school the American Missionary association has been obliged to lease the buildings to the Knox University. The will be used as a part of the city school system. Knox institute being definitely closed. The association is taking this method of advising all prospective students as well as parents to elect a fall attendance. Knox institute will not re-open. will prove to anyone how easy it is to get more votes than anyone now has to his or her credit. Just a few good subscriptions will make a new leader in the race. Big Votes Now On Right now every one-year subscription is worth 400,000 year subscription is worth 45,000 votes—a five-year subscription is worth 435,000—a 10-year subscription allows you 900,000 votes. Notice the highest published total in the list this Big Votes Now On (Continued on Page 2) COPYRIGHT, 1925 BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY BY I AL" LI TACKS LD FASHIONED GA. WHITES WILL NOT GREET NEW OLYMPIC CHAMP Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 3.—Edward Hamm (hmh), Georgia Tech student, may have won glory for the states above the Mason and Dixon line Tuesday when he leaped 25 feet 45 inches to set a new Olympic record for the running broad jump at Amsterdam, Holland, but for Georgia and other southern states, he did not. He should be once in the possession of DeHart Hubbard, former University of Michigan student, who is not white. White citizens here content that there is no glory for a southern white man to hold a title once held by a bigger. But fact alone, they claim is reason for the jump, should not be extended a welcome when he returns home from the Olympics. Sport lovers and citizens met this week to discuss plans for a welcome home demonstration similar to that of the pride of the South, upon his return from England, he won the British open golf championship, but no agreement could be reached. Citizens it plain that no reception could be recorded the white youth because he had not won honor when he held states neither had he brought glory to the world. They further content that the demonstration could not be held because it would be necessary for the speakers to refer to DeHart Hubbard as the former world's broad jump champion. Rather than pay tribute to a "Black" man, Atlantians gave up the idea of a possible welcome home demonstration for the athlete. Leaders declare they will not have social equality in the Southland. They contend that if Hamm is accepted and halled as a new champion, Georgians will be doing nothing more than breaking down the bars of social equality which have stood for years. DIES AWAITING HAIRCUT Washington, Aug. 3. While waiting his turn in a barber shop, a man believed to be Thomas J. Lewis, died suddenly here Saturday. He was an employee of the bureau of engraving and printing. --- BAN BERIA Rubber Grant Is Peril to Native Rule New York, Aug. 3. — The league of nations will inquire into a report and accusations made at Geneva by Henri Junod, president of the International Society for the Protection of Natives, that the United States state department and Herbert Hoover as secretary of commerce put pressure on Liberia to obtain the Firestone Rubber company's concession for lands for growing rubber trees, the New York World stated Sunday in a copyright dispatch. The complaint to the league refers to "forced labor in the interest of American capitalists." The report to the league is based on an interview conducted by Raymond Buell, expert on foreign affairs and former professor of history at Harvard university, and now affiliated with the Foreign Policy association. Oppose Concessions The report says: "Reviewing the 'inside story' of the obtaining of the Liberian concession by the Firestone company. Buell's report criticizes the support given the rubber interests by Secretary Hoover and the state department. He states that the acceptance of the terms of the agreement with the Liberian republic resulted only from pressure brought to bear by Hoover and the state department. "Buell declares that at the commencement of the negotiations the Liberians unanimously were opposed to the loan. They finally agreed, he says, in consequence of intertwining the United States secretary of state. Liberia Out of League "Furthermore, the report continues, by virtue of this arrangement the American officials designated by the president of the United States have the right to oversee the returns on all Liberian interior and exterior revenue and to control all expenditures." "The league obviously will find itself powerless to consider officially the activities under the Firestone concession, since Liberian have and a league member the United States is not associated with the league. On the other hand, however, the league does have authority to scrutinize anything which will affect the general welfare of the black peoples in territories contiguous to those intrusted to its hands." DENY CHARGES Akron, Ohio, Aug. 3.—The complaint sent to the league of nations concerning the obtaining of rubber tree growing plantations in Indiana with headquarters in this city was characterized Sunday by Harvey S. Firestone Jr. as propaganda, both European and political. Firestone Jr. recently returned to this country from Liberia to promote the rubber concessions. He denied that the terms of the loan of $5,000,000 to the African republic "closed the door" commercially to Liberia and would lead eventually to the confiscation of land and state of peonage among the cities. Defends Interests "There was no such thought in the minds of the Firestone officials when the loan was made, and I believe this is merely European propaganda, cut loose by those who object to the United States industries going into Alaska and developing it. "As the Firestone company controlled only one million acres in Liberia and there are 42,000,000 acres of land available, it is obvious that no such scheme is contemplated." he added. He pointed out in the last three years the development in Liberia had exceeded that of any other country in Liberia. "If peonage means that proper wages are not paid workers and they are not free to leave their jobs whenever they may choose, no such state of near slavery will grow out of the loan," the rubber magnate declared. " Their wages will be regular and adequate. In fact, only since we have had such a thing as a pay roll. They are and will be just as free to quit their jobs and seek other occupation as are the workers in our Akran-factories," he said. KILLED AS TRUCK OVERTURNS Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 3.—Percy Yarborough, 13-year-old youth, was killed Saturday when the truck on which he was riding turned over on the Western Blvd., about four miles from the city. He was the son of Benjamin Yarborough of 608 E. Cabarrus St. Percy's 10-year-brother and Claude Nance, operator of a wood yard, were also on the truck, but were not seriously hurt. NATIONAL EDITION --- PRICE TEN CENTS DIT TWO SHOT IN BATTLE WITH HOLDUP MAN Pastor and Policeman Die of Wounds Surprised by a detective bureau squad while holding up a Baptist minister at 34th and La Salle Sts. early Sunday morning, a bandit fought it out with the police, using the minister, Rev. George Pertroloza, as a shield. When the revolver battle was over the minister and one of the policemen, Jeremiah O'Connell, were fatally wounded. The bandit, identified as Aron Woodard, alias Jack Whitley, 4753 Beard, and Pollenman Leonard J. Doyle, were also wounded. Woodard's bandit companion, whom he said was Joseph Harris, 3501 Wabash Ave., escaped, but was later arrested at his home. Minister Made Shield Policeman Doyle, in charge of the squad, was touring the district with Officers O'Connell, John Iyan and Edward Tussey, when they came upon Woodard and his companion holding up the minister. The policeman sprang from their car, approached the bandits and their-victim with drawn revolvers, shouting they were at sight of them Woodard's companion fled. But Woodard swung the minister in front of him as a shield, dring under his arm at the officers. They separated to surround Woodard. Then he shot the minister in the side and attempted to flee, but was brought down by the policemen's bullets after he had shot the two officers. Policeman O'Connell, wounded in the chest, died shortly after $8 million was paid to his key, Petrolola died at Wilson hospital. Policeman Doyle was taken to Michael Reese hospital, where he is fighting for his life. Native of Africa Woodard is at the Bridewell hospital with five bullet wounds in his body. Harris denied being with him, the police said. The wounded banded himself and declared that Harris held the gun on the minister while he (Woodard) went through his pockets. The slain pastor was a native of Africa and said to have been a formidable opponent in the cage. He was 25 years old, unmarried and the foster son of Mrs. W. M. Augur. He was pastor of Mt. Sernon Baptist church. 101 W. 31st S. where he also lived. The coroner's interview took the death of the policeman and the pastor was continued to Sept. 5. Perry Howard Faces Disbarment Proceedings Jackson, Miss. Aug. 3. -Disbursement proceedings may be started against Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman from Mississippi now under indictment for sale of federal offices in this state, and several of his associates also under the same indictment. The committee was indicted in Seventh chancery court here Wednesday to look into the fitness and character of the men as members of the Jackson bar. The committee will investigate the records of Howard, S. D. Mhon, and respond to the desirability of disbursement proceedings. Mhon's is one of the foremost attorneys of Jackson and has been a law partner of Howard for several years. Sidney Redmond, son of S. D. Redmond, is a young attorney who finishes the direct law school several years ago with a fine scholastic record. Distinguished Haitians New York, Aug. 3. — Monstieur Ernest G. Chauvet of Port au Prince accompanied by his wife. Madam Tiffany is in York. Monday to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. A sidat Singh of W. 136th St. Monsieur Chauvet is one of the leading newspaper men of Haiti and a great political power. During the meeting the states he will receive medical treatment for his eyesight. Going Away? If you are, you naturally want your Defender with you, or you won't enjoy that vacation. Don't hesitate — write TODAY and your paper will go with you. Know what's happening. PART 1—PAGE 2 A. L. FOSTER HONORED BY SCHOOL HEAD Appointed Member of Advisory Board Appointed Member of Advisory Board Superintendent William J. Bogan, recently appointed by the board of education to head Chicago's schools, will be responsible to control the conduct of his office. Rather, he is inclined to depend upon the advice and counsel of citizens, particularly the poor, to ensure the life of the community. He proposes to promote a closer relationship between the public and the school community. He also proposes will be the formation of an advisory board, composed of 50 of Chicago's most prominent citizens who are interested in the progress of = At the superintendent's invitation, representatives of 19 civic and welfare organizations outlined his plan. The program contains six major objectives as follows: Expansion of the health department to include competent medical attention; creation of a community center in every community; establishment of a program which will reach children of school age not attending classes; improvement of recreational facilities; the benefit of both children and their children; and a closer connection between the research departments of the seven Chicago and the public school system. A. L. Foster, executive secretary of the Chicago Urban League and a member of the board of directors of the joint committee on school affairs, was present at the initial conference and accepted appointment on the advisory board. As a member of the committee on inequalities of the joint committee on school affairs, Mr. Foster has had an opportunity during the past two years to study the entire school system of Chicago. "The creation of an advisory board to the superintendent of schools is one of the most progressive steps ever taken by a superintendent of schools," said Mr. Foster, "and I am complimented that Mr. Bogan selected me as one of the first to be appointed. I am pleased to accept and work on this committee." Mrs. R. F. Lansworthy, president of the Women's City club; Dr. Keegel of Wilfred S. Reynolds, director of the council of social agencies, were among those present. "My plan is to intelligent and public-spirited citizens who grant which will ultimately, I hope excel that of any American city, not only in high school and high school education, also in service to the citizens of cities." Mr. Bogan said, "It is true that cities are becoming dominant in the United States that enable the populations of the great cities to become articulate." TO IMPEACH WORD OF DEAD; WIFE URGES NOVEL DEFENSE Decatur, Ala., Aug. 3—The Alabama supreme court will decide shortly whether the deified state attorney, who was charged with the grounds that he is an "indulde" and has no fear of punishment after death, borrows for Mrs. Emma Marshall, convicted of shying her husband, have asked that her life sentence be set aside on the ground that she had no fear of punishment after death; and that an indulde is likely to make a false statement on his behalf. Marshall had "had no fear of punishment after death" and that an indulde is likely to make a false statement on his behalf. Marshall was shot in the back as he lay on a bed in his home here last fall. In a dying statement to the attorney, his wife had fired the shot which caused his death. Defense attorneys contend Marshall was not guilty, knowing he was dying, falsely accused his wife of shooting him. Husband Identifies Wife Who Kills Self St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 3.—The "mystery" woman, who committed suicide last Monday at 2 S. 23d St. by hanging herself, was identified last Tuesday by Jenkins, manual training teacher, in Cairo, Ill., as his wife, Mrs. Ethel Jenkins, 31, organist at Ward Chapel M. A. E. Church, Cairo. The teacher, Jenkins, stated that he could not in the city reason for his wife's death, and denied any knowledge of unfaithfulness on her part. Jenkins carried his mother Cairo to the Wednesday afternoon, when she held at Ward Chapel, Mrs. Jenkins was buried beside her mother's grave at Trenton, Mo. Peacemaker Is Fatally Shot in Family Row Asheville, N. C., Aug. 3—Trying to make peace between a husband and wife who died at French Broad hospital of bullet wounds he received last week, Coroner John L. Carroll held an interview for dames Elmire, wanted for shooting. Carver and for wounding his wife, Lesia Carver, in the alteration of a house, before he died Carver told police he heard a shot fired in the kitchen wounded in the leg. When he attempted to take a revolver away from Elmire, he said, the man shot him in the abdomen. Mrs. Elmire is recovering. MRS. MARY TATE DIES Charlotte, N. C. Aug. 3.—Mrs. Mary Tate, age 69, wife of Thad Tate, well-known Charlotte business man, died Tuesday night at her home, 504 following an illness of several weeks. Funeral services were held at Grace A. M. E. Zion church on S. Brevard S.2., conducted by Rev. Mr. Domona of the church pastor of the church husband and be children. S-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-S Holiday in Money. Business in Money. You should carry a gift BRAHMA RED BRAHMA RED NETECH LODE NETECH LODE Amazing, Companion Attractive, the same Attractive, the same You are carried by the You are carried by the Tucky in Money. Games. Love or Business? 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If you can call live of the 52 sivers is very good; if the sivers is very good; 52 is excellent; 20 is extraordinary, and 25 simply wonderful. Before turning to the answers on another page of this paper you may have exerted strong mental effort. 2-Alexander Cruden. 3-King Richard I. 4-Wellington. 5-Amn Smith. 6-C. L. Doddeson. 7-Frederick the Great. 8-Acchylev. 9-Thomas Babington Macauley. 10-Gov. Alfred E. Smith. 11-Moses Mendelssohn. 12-William Pitt. 13-Sandlar. 14-Charlotte Corday. 15-St. Thomas Aquinas. 16-Paul Peyton. 17-Oliver Cromwell. 18-Ben Jonson. 19-Louis of Nassau. 20-Thomas Wolsey. 21-Lokman. 22-Percy Byashe Shelley. 23-Avett W. Earley. 24-Gen. Jubal A. Earley. 25-Christian II of Scandinavia. DEFENDER CAMPAIGN GROWS IN INTEREST (Continued from Page 1) week and figure out for yourself just how few subscriptions would be necessary to put yourself at the top of the list. But there are only two more weeks of the BIG VOTES. Saturday night, you can get as many subscriptions and have them count on the First Period BIG VOTES. Never again can you get as many subscriptions and have them count as during these next two weeks. The five-year and ten-year subscriptions count votes the fastest and most important effort to get these big subscriptions. There are thousands of subscriptions to be had all over the country. People are spending their year in advance for the Defender and thus save themselves $2.20 on a year's copies of the papers. You're doing the work to help you when you show them this big saving. Time Getting Short It won't be long until these five beautiful cars will be awarded to winners you realize it. Don't make the mistake of feeling that you have unlimited time to enter the Defender's campaign. Get your name on the list and you will be the contestants who make things hum from now on are the ones who will likely carry off the big prizes. You will be surprised at how quickly you can get a big number of VOTE days count. Get in touch with all your friends—get their subscriptions and you'll be surprised at how quickly you can get a big number of VOTE days count. The Free Voting Coupons will not alone make anyone a winner of any of the prizes. Subscriptions are required to win and subscriptions mean you can get a big number of thousands. Votes are all you need to land either of these five gorgeous cars. Now is the easiest time to get your VOTE. You can get your VOTES are in force. But there are only two more BIG VOTE weeks. Get in your name today or send in your VOTE to your friend or relative if you prefer. Who will he in the lead when the team again next week? It's up to YOU! WHITE JANITOR HELD ON STORY OF YOUNG GIRL Lured to the second floor of a building at 3505 Michigan Ave. Ace, 3505 Michigan Ave. a maid, Mrs. Julla Burns, 19 years old, 3510 South parkway, was criminally charged, and shoved down the starway, according to her story, by George Johnson, wife junior of the premises, Monica The girl fought him off as best she could, she said, but to no avail. Telling her she would not leave the house, she pursued her to the front door, but she managed to escape, halled a passing cab and was driven to the Stanton Ave. police station. There she met Phelan and LeJunt, Mphy, giving a description of her alleged assailant. Sergt. Phelan and his squad hurried to the Inglegan Ave. address and arrested Johnson. The girl's charge when he confronted her at the station. He said she came to the house to force him to pay her money. He struck her at him. Then he hit her in self-defense. Tuesday Johnson appeared for a preliminary hearing before Municipal Judge John S. Sharaf who continued the case to Aug. 1 and held Johnson under $5,000 bond. R. P. Ball, Chicago, Among Leaders in Golf Tourney Colbs Creek, Philadelphia, Pa. Has qualifying round in the national golf championship games was played here Tuesday. Among the entrants were nine from the United States, nine from golf club, Chicago, of which Walter Speedy is president and N. K. McIllin, counsel, and Elmer Strut. There were $8 some odd signup to tee off, and Ball tied for sixth place in a score of 83. Strut is ranked in all of 83. These are the first golfers not white ever to play in an American championship association. Frank Broh, 75, told the field with a score of 75. Washington's Namesake New York, Aug. 3. After listening to a lecture on his noted name-sake, George Washington, 35, of Suffolk, St. Felix St. Brooklyn, promised Magistrate Court, in the Gates of Washington, his life after the nation's first president. Washington was halled into court on a charge of having been intoxicated. In suspending sentence, the court stated, he would suggest one of our public libraries and get a hook on the man whose name you bear." LEAVES FOR KENTUCKY Mrs. Lougene Smith, who has been spending several weeks visiting with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burney, 5228 Indiana Ave., left during the week for her home in Lawrenceville, where many functions were given in her home and she left praising Chicagoans for their hospitalities. St. Joseph's G.F.P. Are you so fatigued when you finish your daily work that you have no de- sire for pleasure and recreation? If so, why not heed Nature's warning and begin taking a good tonic to restore your energy and build up your strength? St. Joseph's G.F.P. is a rich, vegetable tonic, containing Nature's own medic- cines in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. Your druggist sells the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. Try it today! One of the famous St.Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES. RICH FARMER SUCCUMBS TO HEART FAILURE Born a Slave, Makes Large Fortune Fort Valley, Ga., Aug. 2. — Isaac Miller, 71 years old, a successful farmer and business man, died at his residence near here Saturday night. He had been ill with heart trouble for more than six months. In spite of his weakened physical state, he fought bravely until the end. “Ike” as Miller was commonly known, was born a slave near Fort Valley. During the early part of his life he started out as a renter with an iron determination. The first farming land that he bought was 50 acres, which he purchased in 1885. To that he has added until now, his estate includes over 1,000 acres of land in Crawford and Peach counties, in the center of the peach industry. He also has a considerable amount of variable city property. Although he had only a merger education, he conducted his business and invested his money in the most profitable way. It was his request in his will that his cash money be put to profitable investments until all his children are grown. At present his estate is valued at $250,000. Fosters Education Mr. Miller has played a great part toward the fostering of education. He was among the first men to loan books to the local school. Mr. Miller was for a long time a member of the board of trustees of the Fort Valley High and Industrial school, and students in business have caused his white neighbors and friends to look upon him as a valuable citizen. The whole community mounts to loss of their great friend and adviser. Surviving are his window. Mrs. Isaac Mussel; six sons, Mark, James Isaac Jr., Ludie, Waymond, Hermann Mussel, and W. A. Walker, Mrs. Ruble M. Jackson, Mrs. Saddie L. Calloway, Misses Lazerenhil F. Vannie M. and Curtis Lazerenhil F. one nester, Mrs. Laude Luten, and a number of grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted from the Ushers Temple C. M. E. church local clock. Rev. C. H. Hall officiated. Cleveland Citizens Win Hospital Fight Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 3.—A long fight by citizens for representation on the staff of the city hospital ended with a victory for Dr. John H. McMorries prominent physician and surgeon, to the hospital's surgical staff by City Hospital. The team has been assigned to the outpatient department of the city institution. The citizens are now planning a campaign for the appointment of a new medical McMorries, a graduate of the medical school of Howard university, has practiced in this city for more than 40 years. The team has a special commission organized by the city to investigate conditions with special reference to municipal hospital facilities. The commission visited a number of cities during its study and survey. --- CHICAGO NEEDS POLICEWOMEN The city of New York has by far a better police patrol system than Chicago, which has less crime than Chicago. It is amazing that even women are trained on the police force in the metropolitan area, but not in Chicago final. The reason for this is to give protection to the young girls of the city. According to a recent report, 45 percent of policewomen. Chicago has only 35 policewomen. That accounts for the large percentage of delinquency among young girls in the city. COURTHOUSE NEARLY READY The Cook county criminal courts have been closed with the administration building, will be completed and turned over for occupancy by the judges of the courts, and will be closed to the state of prisoners on Nov. 1. This was the state of County Architect Erle E Hall as communication to Presidency of the Bank of the county board Monday. STROLLS "A LA NUDE" Durham, N. C. Aug. 3—The Owl university pharmacies, oasis for Duke university students, has sheared to its very lightness the eventing's business when Norman Hedgegard strolled in naked and unclothed. The house was completely overworn for a breathless moment, and then young men faded away like chaff. The house was crushed and the scenes and rushed the man to jail. They stated that he was demented. THE CHICAGO DEFENDE VIOLA CROSS For over two months now little Viola Cross has been crying for her mother, Mrs. Lois Cross, who left with Mrs. Mattie Poole, 4808 Calumet Street, and returned. As Mrs. Poole advertises for the keep of infants, she accepted Mrs. Poole's daughter for a day's keep on May 4. Since so many children have been notified the authorities. Consequently, the child is in the hands of juvenile officers. If the mother cares and has a heart, she can save her son. The mother's chance by communicating with Miss Irene Kawin, deputy probation officer, 2240 Roosevelt Rd. Anyone that knows of the mother's death will be notified the officer. The telephone number of the department is Seely 8400. S. C. PYTHIANS IN ANNUAL SESSION S. C. PYTHIANS IN ANNUAL SESSION Florence, S. C., Aug. 3. - Election of officers and the selection of Rock Hill as the next meeting place of the grand lodge of Knights of Thasus and the Knights of Lance, the order adjourned its annual convention in Florence. Grand Chancellor Julius A. Brown charged charges against a knight, entered into a comprehensive annual report of the fiscal year's work. His report indicated that the enlistment of the knight actually being depleted on account of many death chains. A remedy for this condition was read, coming from the state insurance commissioner, who urged an amendment to the law, Grand Keeper of Records and Seals J. B. Lewis of Columbia explained in his report the financial condition of the order. He showed that the execution depends upon the preceding year. He urged the policy of economy. Grand Treasurer R. S. Wilkinson of Orangeburg gave a report of his investigation upon the death which depends upon the faith we have in ourselves. He further stated that the membership since the election of the present grand chancellor in Orangeburg ago had grown from 8,000 to 16,000. On Wednesday the following officers and representatives were elected: Julitta A. Brown, grand chancellor; E. L. Browne, grand chancellor; Columba; E. F. Floyd, grand vice chancellor; Newberry; R. W. Mance, grand prelate; Columba; J. B. Lewle, grand keeper; E. F. Floyd, grand prelate; S. Wilkinson, grand exchequer; Orangeburg; C. W. Biern, grand medical register; Sumter; N. J. Fredrick, grand attorney; Co. W. J. Fredrick, Gaffney; Sol Golngar, grand master at arms; St. Matthews; J. N. Finley, grand marshal, Laurens; J. N. S. Blocker, grand insee guard; L. M. G. Grand outer guard; Clinton; L. M. A. Meyers, assistant secretary of endowment; Columbia; J. E. Dickson, for supreme lodge depute; Columba; L. R. Finley, Chester, supreme representative; T. H. Henry and C. H. Dannery of Columbia, alternates; E. L. Gary, Florence, and members of the endowment board for two and three years, respectively. WILL HONOR BUCKNER WILL HONOR BUCKNEE he will pay homage to the its most distinguished partisans who has passed to the great beyond. The person that is to be honored is the late M.J. John, a veteran who has been buried in the Oak Park cemetery, where his grave was unnoticed, so to speak. Two years later, he met with money to erect a memorial for the beloved citizen. During the first week in September the unveiling of the memorial to take place in Lincoln cemetery. DOCTORS TO GATHER FOR MEET AUG.13 Baltimore Will Fete Medical Men Baltimore, Md., Aug. 3—An exhaustive study of methods to conserve the health of people will be discussed from Aug. 13 to 17 when the most learned men of the medical profession will assemble here in their convention, it has been announced. According to the local committee, more physicians, dentists and pharmacists will appear year at than at any previous session. Of all the professions the medics possess perhaps more in organization than others, is the opinion of keen observers. Dr. C. V. Freeman, Jacksonville, Fla., will be honored with the presidency of the convention, has outlined a definite program for the organization, and has given a contract with the professions and the people in the interest of a larger and better organization of the doctor between the doctor and his patients. Large Attendance Expected Dr. Claye Donnell, general secretary, Durham, N. C., says there is the pre-emption of all doctors that they own or pre-emption and their service to their patients require that they lose no control of the medical organizations. He estimates a record breaking attendance and a meeting devoted to earnest, constructive achievement, the national Medical association will devote its time equally to discussions of surgical problems and practical problems of the same surgery as the handmaiden of the practice of pure medicine has been one of the outstanding achievements of the ages. The association will continue their campaign of prevention. The teeth offer the most controllable factor in the human economy. Hard resistant, the teeth will keep whole and useful through the practice of preventive dentistry. The present day pharmacy is becoming a new institution, in reality a new institution. The oldest apothecary of museums memory. The method and the business side of modern pharmacy will enable the earliest attention of the devices of drugs and health accessors profession. DR. ARMISTEAD VISITS Dr. H. W. Armistead, prominent physician of Indianapolis, Ind., and author of *The American Circlet*, passed through the city Saturday en route home after having a conference in South Bend, Ind. During his stay in the city Dr. Armistead defender office and spent some time conversing with Editor Abbott. G. W. POWELL RETURNS Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 3—G. W. Powell, secretary of the Florida Stentilne Newspaper company and a prominent realtor, has returned to the city after a visit to the Pacific coast, where he is a member of the world's Sunday school convention held in Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Powell represented Blessed Baptist church. PASSES THROUGH CITY Norman Sidney, well known farmer of Oroville, Ala., passed through the city Saturday en route home after having spent a short vacation in Port Arthur, Kans. Mr. Sidney was one of the first students in the body of Arthur Jones, who died suddenly while on the motor trip with Sidney and Clarence Wilson. DR WEBSTER HONORED Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 3, Dr. F. D. Webster, the well known chiropractor, was distinctly honored recently by the Ohio state board of directors of the Ohio state Chiropractors' association, he was chosen as a member of the board. Stopped Before You Pay St. Mary's Kans.-D. J. Lane, a drugtist at 121 Lane Blvd. St. Mary's Kans., manufactures a remedy for asthma and hay fever in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bill by mail to anyone who will be treated. He says he is to be paid for it after you are satisfied with the results, and the one taking the payments is the judge. Send your complaint and order today, stating which trouble you have. Detroit Elks Stage Rally to Secure 1929 Convention Was he quilty? the quiet...the heavy hush of the court room was shattered as the prisoner cried, "not guilty, Your Honor, not guilty"! the Judge looked down and repeated, Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Detroit, Mich., Aug. 3.—The Wolverine Elks lodge, No. 72, Saturday held 'an out-of-doors rally on the corner of Beacon and St. Antoine Sits. in the interest of bringing the 1923 Elks national convention to this city. Gov. Fred Green of Michigan and Mayor John C. Lodge of Detroit were the special honored guests. The lodge, presided. Six thousand Elks and citizens filled every available space for two blocks to witness all of the speakers emphasized the importance of bringing the convention to Detroit. Many of the large owners pressed their willings open their doors to the delegates and friends to the convention. Representatives from lodge in Michigan, Ohio and in other states were loud in the expression of their praise for such co-operation on the presentation, mayor and hotel owners of Detroit. Atty. Oscar Smith was the first speaker on the program. He said in part, "In 1953 a group of Elk men organized an operation among our group. They now number over 100,000 and they now have lodges all over the world. They, under the nile leadership of J. Gregory, have grown by leaps and bounds." Dr. Gregory, a prominent dentist and lawyer, said: "Detroit is the greatest convention city in the world, which has more conventions than any other city." Membership of this convention furnishes the best brains of our people. At times in our lives we reach plains, where we will help to make greater strides. We believe the Elks convention would not only supply this stimulation but would make for better interment in our business and social circles. Industries Introduce Governor Mr. Jenifer, director for the state of Michigan, introduced Governor Mike Huckabee as governor. After extending a welcome on the behalf of the state of Michigan, he led aelling campaign. Detroit Michigan have over other cities and states as a place to hold conventions, he continued as author well-known by the flattering introduction of my good friend Mr. Jenifer. I am afraid he will not be well known by me to achieve. I hope that what I have to say here this evening will be a positive in the manner of encouragement. It comes from one who is interested in you as a group. You need encouragement because you are striving against your group. You need a group in our country who has had to overcome the obstacles you as a race has had to overcome in your group. You want a woman in your group needs to apologize for the achievements which your race has achieved in the last 50 Showa Progress “I know of no group anywhere that has made the marvelous progress in the reduction of illiteracy. In 1890 when the first census was taken nearly 60 per cent of your group could not read or write. During the period between 1890 and 1928 you have reduced that number from 60 to 16 per cent, and in the face of the fact that the great majority of your people were living below the Mason-Dixie line. You have future before you, and you have just as much ability and imagination as any race, and all you need to do is develop the will to make further achievements so that you will achieve in reality the political as well as the economical equities to which you are justly entitled as citizen of this republic. This meeting tonight seems to me the best argument and the best evidence of the value of organization for you group. In individually you can do nothing, but collectively you can do great deal. This is an age of organization, and what has been achieved by other races has been through the medium of organization; therefore, yours must come through the same medium and the same method. Need Leadership "If you have a common purpose, you will find that the people in power will listen to your wants and requests and will listen to the official offices will listen to your group if it is - organized, because they know that your ballot will be counted for or against them on election day. You will be informed at night that you have seen the wisdom of selecting men of your group for public office. I hope you will go to the extension office working for them so that the election is over they may take their places in the legislature in Lansing. Michigan will be greatly helped by representingatives of the Race in the house as well as in the senate. well as In the senate. "Your group has certain problems which are particular to your group. You are the ones who eat and aspirations of your group and no man or woman is abler to voice them the - the man or woman knows the problems from the inside. --- SATURDAY. AUGUST 4. 1928 Mailman Schoch Says: 'My Work Seems Much Easier' "COULD not enjoy a good meal and was tired and worn out at night," says Alvin Schoeh of Indianapolis. "A fellow carrier advised me to try PERUNA, which I did—I soon noticed a vast improvement in my condition 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 a good tonic and to brace me up." Outdoor workers need protection against exposure. That's why you'll find so many of them turning to PERUNA as a good friend, because they know that this grand tonic, famous for fifty years, will guard their health. Men and women everywhere, no matter what they do, often need just such a tonic as PERUNA. Run-down condition, nervousness, lack of appetite and inability to sleep well—the demand the quick, sure aid of PERUNA. At all drudgists—be sure you get the genuine, for over 50 years the world's greatest tonic. Build up your VITALITY with PE-RU-NA YOUR HAIR If your hair is bobbed or long, it needs a good driving-worn hat will make it soft, glory and beautiful. Start today using HEROLIN Female Hair Dressing It is easy to apply, and it is not sticky, greasy or gummy. It enables you to draw your hair in any fashion and give you that well缴税而 experience. Price 25¢ at drugstore or by mail. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS BEAUTIFUL PREMIUMS FREE Aome a big move making more profit. Beautiful permissions free - Vine Today. A KISS-ME New Magic Perfume Creator Let HER MASK help bring you success and link in HER MASK help you help and hold the help you help and hold the enchanting, mystic, towering enchanting, mystic, towering and young and youthful and poor SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. L-8608 3556 Archer Ave., Chicago Short breathing relieved in 38 to 48 hours; swelling reduced in 15 to 20 hours; swelling in the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system, Colloum Dollop Remedy Company, Dept. 209, Atlanta, Ga. THE 6TH AND 7TH BOOKS OF MOUSE OR MOGES' MAGICAL SPIRIT AMT Courtroom and Exhibition and Egyptians in their magical art Price $1,400, no C. U. D. Money back guarantee Other rare Black and White Magic books. Store some Magic Books. Inventory. Fee $25. Co. Network, Mo. FREE - Imported Wrist Watches. On other Vailable Premiums. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928 ELKS READY FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION Chicago Prepares Greet Throngs Great preparations are under way for the 25th annual session of the I. R. P. O. E. of W., which will be held in New York on June 14, 2014, with faculty and members of various entertainment committees are completing arrangements for the welcoming of the delegates and visitors, and are coming from every section of the country. In this 25th annual session, the reports of standing committees will give concisive facts that the listens to, and will make for the history of tomorrow a new epoch in the worth and character of the sons and daughters of Juvenile Department Increases The developments of the juvenile departments have been increased a thousand fold. The efforts of the heads of these departments are not only to teach them the order, but to instil in their mind the value of saving and education. There is to be added an industrial department which will teach the value of manufacturing, and they come to take the places in the broken ranks of the lodges and temples, they will pick up the torch and cause it to burn brighter and make The financial condition of the Elks in these 29 years is unequaled in secret organizations. This gathering members of the order and visitors to Chicago by train, auto and airplanes. No past session of the order will compare in any wise with the one held by the committee. The committee has completed its work. The general headquarters are located in the Unity club, 314 Indiana Ave. under the personal direction of Al. B. Lewis, the chairman of the joint committee. Secretaries are Samuel E. White and Thomas R. Lewis, with a corps of stenographers and typists who are busy and work until the convention is finished. 5 Complete Housing Program The transportation committee has arranged a fare and half on the certificate plan. The general procedure is to, so that inquiries lodges and temples may be enabled to acquaint themselves with every detail. The housing committee has completed arrears and will, so that inquiries, the assignments of delegations and their bands can be assured of every comfort. The temples will meet at the Metropolitan Community Center, where the lodges will hold their sessions at Wendell Phillips high school, Pershing Rd. and Prairie Ave. The committee desires that the public be informed that all charges will be reasonable. The committee on public safety is composed of the most watchful officers of the law in this city with special knowledge to give five avenue of protection. One of the charming features of gatherings of this character is the grand parade. Whatever might have been the line in this or any other order in the past, this parade is an order of the election of Major H. E. Jackson and 50, aids will alone be worthy of your visit to Chicago. The parade committee from the reviewing stand will arrange to have a ruddy hook-up that the world may know that Elddom in all its splendor is stepping to the music of one hundred years from South York to East. Most magnificent drive in the world, and will pass the new monument which adds beauty and grandeur to the soldiers who fell on the blood-soaked fields of France. Leading this march will be the Eighth regiment in full attire. Prominent visitors and members of the order have made reservations of Eighth John Gregg of the district of Kansas; W. Sampson Brooks of Texas; Dr. R. R. Wright, Philadelphia; J. Armond Scott, Washington; D. C.; Judge Henry, Philadelphia; Harry H. Puree, New Jersey; J. Gilbert Nutter, New Jersey; George E. Wiscwan and Casper H. Horton, New York; and the Massachusetts Q.M.M.T.C.A. service commissioner of New York city; L. Amosa Knox, president of the National Bar association, of Kansas City. . Iowa Youth Makes High Rating in Examination Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 3, J.-L. Nelson Thompson, 20, son of Attorney John L. Thompson, was among the 400 persons who recently took the oath of allegiance to the clerks and stood 13th on the list of eligibles, where the grades were recorded. He was appointed and was assured assignment within a few weeks. This is the first time that he has been eligible for this position. The young man is a senior student at Drake university and a member of the school band. He mutated last week to Chicago and is now completing his college course at Drake he will enter the law school at Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill. N. K. M'GILL IN CONFERENCE N. K. MCGILL IN CONFERENCE Washington, Aug. 3—N. K. McGill, Boston, Aug. 1—M. K. McGill, was here last Monday in connection with business and politics. He had been a member of the secretary of the interior, and Dr. Huber Work, chairman of the Republican national committee, Mr. McMilli referred to Chicago Monday afternoon. BUSINESS LEAGUE CELEBRATES Waycross, C., Aug. 8, S.—The Waycross Bashers league celebrates its ninth anniversary with the Knights of the Knights of Pythias hall with Bishop W. A. Fountain of Atlanta as the host speaker with its fancy orchestra of Fort Benning. AGED MAN DIES Hillsboro, Ill., Aug. 3—Wesley Brown, an aged blind man, reputed to have been 116 years old, a former slave in Virginia, was found dead in bed at his home Monday in Irving township, near here. Plenty of Time to Enter and Win One of the Defender's 5 FREE CARS Turn to the Big Announcement—Page 5 Why Should America "Kick" When Criticized by England "We are getting an English good to do, I've been getting up a new班, I'm the case of an offender not white this day in the way the story is written in a daily paper." Slugs Cop in Effort to Escape Petitis Knox, Colored, who had just been held to the grand just on charges of rape and robbery in S. Clark St. court, slugged Sergt. Julius Glenn as he was re-turning to a cell and made a break for the door. Knox was captured by other policemen. To what race does this offender belong? Accused of Check Frauds Charged with defrauding physical A page of the London Graphic, one of the chief illustrated periodicals of the chief illustrated periodicals of the five Illustrations presented one is entitled, "Making Chicago Safe for Banker." It shows a line-up of men with guards and curries the following day, in the town guards of Illinois whom the authorities have armed with sawn-off shotguns and the number of bank robberies. A recent survey announced that in Chicago—the largest city of the state, the prime city has had 20 years of broken knives. Below this illustration is another, entitled "Land of Dope and Glory," followed by another, "United in agents looking over a huge quantity of illicit drugs, valued at £10,000, which they recently seized in a post package. The dope was contained in trunks, Gladstone bags and vanity cases, and consisted of all kinds of illicit drugs, the second big exposure of dope peddling through the American post." Another picture shows the front of a New York tenement with a circus "Taking the Circus to the Children"; another shows a doctor examining two girl motorists in an endurance race at Los Angeles in a park filled in with crowd in the park on Park Avenue. The first two crime pictures are representative of a class of illustrations of American life, which seem to be British. The effect, of course, is to give the British public a desirable sense of the violence and criminality supposed to be associated with life and character. While our publications reproduce views of the "stateside home of England," its charms of sea coast and countryside are its ancient sports and pagements. America is being presented to the English public, with what we think is deliberate skill, in which they were treated to it. The object of such a policy is to discredit America and American things and it runs unpleasant, noncompliant publicity. It is unfair, unfriendly, and we suggest also, in the end futile. The great accomplishments of American society are eventual judgment of the world. Our faults and shortcomings and failures we know and understand better than we can deal with them. We deal from ourselves or them. In that we have rather the better of England, at least of that part of it which seems to have been wrong with ours. For our part, it is wiser to assay what is good in other countries and imitate it so far as it can be. We can afford to take the perversions and exaggerations of European publicity as in the long run an ineffectual effort to resist the influence of Amer- Since there are always two sides to every question we are forced to agree with Great Britain. We should like the enlightenment of the country. Another however, by showing that in addition to picturing the rule of organized crime, there is a more deep-seated rule of rule of racial hatred and persecutions. From our side of the argument we should present the facts that prove our case against American justice and liberty. We would attempt to show that in every instance and wherever it is possible our shortcoming and breaches of conduct are emphasized above all other citizens and our good doels ignored. That whenever one of the undesirables of our race commits a crime he is designated as to the cause that public opinion may be influenced against the whole world but that this is not the case when the offender is of any other race. The following "exhibits" are intro- A Smith or New York was the first time the picture of Starch and his family from an early age to the present. Photos of the Republican nominee Herbert L. Hoover are surrounded with interesting stories and side lights of his career. No other news permits such an important feature on home life to go unnoticed but our own. It is good to form the habit of making photographs. They are records while cannot be duplicated. PAAS BAR TEST Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 3.—Three graduates of the John Marshall Law School were among the fortunate who passed the rigid examination of the state bar two weeks ago and were to be sworn in during the week by Chief Justice Carrington Marshall. They were G.C. Lacey, his band of Cleota Collins Lacy, the fi nous soprano and teacher of voice Everett Tyler and Edgar Dixon. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: I am coming to you every day and have read your advice for five years. I am a married woman of 25 years. I am a princess. I want your advice. My husband is very good to me, and gives me whatever pleases to eat. We have a home which plenty to eat. We have a home which money to spend. I go out whenever I need it, but he bought $2,000 worth of insurance. I talk to him and tell him about it and he makes me shut up. often I am not have $20 worth of insurance my name. What must I do—blue eyes? I am confident that your husband is well, wanting, or he would not provide any help does. He has his peculiarities and only of them is his desire to affect a plan to provide for his demand and to feel a conscientious that his plan will be completed by some one whose need will be similar with. If you know, you will do all that he can for you, but eventually he feels that you would not be so start to take care of his money after he will pay that if you could go for him in the you could do for him in the future. This sounds plausible, but money is kind. It is not a problem between people, especially insurance money, everyone is fond of and believes in his or her own people, so your husband is all for them. In the case of the same case, he will be all for their chosen mate, but still there is always a chance to trust some one else for certain things. As a wife you have your parents who have he leaves it to you or not but they do not have his people keep it and take out a policy for yourself. There are two sides to every story, and I have not heard his. Madam Princess: I am asking your guidance. I am a married man. 27 years old. My son is a friend of my son two years old. I am in love with my niece by marriage. There is another girl who says she loves me and I can't say that if you are a family member, they are a good housewife. The niece is not much on housekeeping, but she is so sweet. I like to advise me. She is no blood kin. People fall in love from every known situation, nowadays, where there is no reason to be sad. You can't be anything but fear and dread of someone you love, and everyone has some conscience. You want your marriage to there is a feeling of wonderness or affection, and your marriage is just as elitic to be your wife as it is to girl whom you have never met. The girl you have never met is a relative to you, one whom you were one married. Most men prefer a girl who is both so essential that it is a difficult matter to decide. One cannot fill the void of a girl who does not duty to do. To love is necessary. The restaurant can supply food and the doctor can scrub your body can scrub and keep house. Many Picturing America Another Side Slugs Cop in Effort to Escane Pitts Cip in Efort to Escape Petty Knox, Colored, who had jury on charges of rape and robbery in S. Clark St, court, slurged Seret. Julius Glenn as he was returning to a cell and made a break in the case, but was captured by other policemen. To what race does this offender be Accused of Check Frauds Charged with defrauding physicists by giving each one a check of the fee for a physical examination and then shaming the change, Walter Morris, 25, of 6249 Cottage Grove Ave., was held to the grand jury yesterday. Were Chicago gammon have fortunately drawn to color line, this is the way all of the papers report an arrest of one race. Four Arragged for Gun Toting Four Colored men were arrested when a session of one of them John Gordon, 25 of 1004 W. Austin Avey, 25. The minutes in this vice den were all white, but no races are mentioned as noted: Arrest 30 in Vice Raid Four women and 26 men were arrested an alleled disorderly house at 1414 N. Clark St. Miss Rose Ambrotha, 36 years old, was booked as the fighter. So we are forced to take sides against our great exponents of American fair play, and we may be paranoid while America calls upon the heavens to sympathize with her grievances. Major Jackson Injured When Hit by Automobile Friends of Maj. Lilburn Jackson of the Eighth Infantry, Illinois national guard, now in training at the Army Air Corps, received news reached Chicago late week, the serious injury of the major in an automobile accident while on his way to camp. He reported to reports that reached here. Major Jackson was struck by an automobile while standing beside his car on the highway near Chicago. The machine which struck him is liable to have been driven by A. Parmera of Moline, Ill. Major Jackson was taken to a hospital, where he was found his injuries were serious. Mrs. Jackson at his home, 4229 Prairie Ave. by Col. Otis B. Duncan, commanding the regiment, not to be relieved. His husband's condition was improving. He will be fully recovered in a few days. Major Jackson is sergeant of police assigned to the Stanton Ave. station, where he will supply the company of the 730th Infantry (Eighth Illinois) in France. Families Should Have Photos of All Members Every family should have photographs taken of its different members. In after years the value of a family photograph is realized. Family groups should be made and especially should the children be taken at different ages as well as the grownups. Pictures are always important. This feature of home life is noted during the present presidential campaign. One of the very interesting displays about Governor At Smith is the family pictures of Smith and his family from an early age to the present. Photos of the Republican nominee, Carly L. Hoover, are surrounded with images of his career. No other race permits such an important feature of home life to go unnoticed but our family will be to form the hold of making photographs which cannot be duplicated. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 3—Three graduates of the John Marshall Law School who passed the rigid examination of the state bar two weeks ago and by Chief Justice Carrington Marshall. They were G. C. Lacey, husband of the late Joseph, a moussopino and teacher of voices; Everett Tyler and Edgar Dixon. men would rather have on solled linen and have affection and peace than to have every comfort that a home can give and have no love. You would be committing no wrong if you married your niece by marriage. Dear Princess: I am a man of 20. I have been married a long time. My wife has been ill for some time. I have died at that I would for her and am still doing it. I have been told by the doctor that she will never be anything but a housewife to me. In a case I also is it wrong for me to have a sweet heart.—A Man. You are asking a question for numbers of men and women, too, who are facing this same problem. There are certain things that are not to be overlooked and the greatest of these is nature. These situations are dellente, in extreme, and some people are narrow enough to say that loyalty demands the absolute devotion of the stronger one. I contend that as long as the weaker one receives kindness and financial comfort, he or she should not decry the fact that there must be some one else to supply what nature demands. Dear Princess; to rent, one heart, a modern one, never tenanted before. A man who will stay, a long lease is offered to one who will stay. He must be one who cares to undertake the remodeling; he must vault unpaid bills or mortgages. He must have love for home and appreciate a good cook and housekeeper. This is a O S from a 25-year old—Lea Year. This is so unique and novel that I have been unanticipated, men folks. Where are you, I have her name and address. ON YOUR RADIO Another Stirring Address by JUDGE RUTHERFORD A record-breaking International Network Broadcast from THE COLISEUM, DETROIT AUGUST 5, Sunday Morning 9:30 to 11:00 Eastern Standard Time TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR STATIONS WREN KNX WNAC WSAW KFAS KF.C WGY WSAK KFM KGO WNAM WWK WPF KEX WFRL WOR KWK KMO WEAN WORD KSAP KOM WRN WEC KPR KJR WSR WDAY KOB KHQ KWY WHO KOR SRE WAT WOC KSL KOH WBT KTNT KDYL CKY WDZ KMOX KFAD CJX WAPI WHB KPSD CJGC Arrest 30 in Vice Raid PASS BAR TEST News items From Here and There THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MARATHONERS RECEIVE PRIZES FOR CONTEST Italy.—Senatore Marconi recently celebrated his 54th birthday. The record of his life begins with the time 27 years ago when he first spanned the Atlantic with the letter "and ushered in a new order of communication. His first success occurred during a school vacation when he transmitted a message across the table. In 1897, the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company, Ltd., was formed. One of its first accomplishments was to span the English channel and the Irish sea. In 1912 Marconi predicted that wireless would solve the problem of distress call at sea. Last year an automatic alarm device was perfected, which rings a bell on the ship's side, in the radio cabin, and various places aboard the ship when a preliminary S O S call is sounded. Soon after this invention, Marconi lost an eye, but continued on his research to numbers of even greater achievements. Physicians to Follow Cases for Science A large crowd of marathon fans who have followed the endurance dance contest from its beginning, on June 20, to the finish, July 24 at 9 a.m. saw the victorious couples pay money Saturday night at the Savoy ballroom, 46th St, and South parkway. Troopil. — The Anti-Slavery Reporter and Aborigines friend, reports that five Arabs were arrested and tried in connection with a trade in many territories not yet submitted to direct Italian control. They had sold out of Troopil: a girl of 18 for 2,000 life; a child of 8 for 1,400 life; a child of 4 for 1,000 life; a woman of 45 for 1,300 life; a child of 10 for 900 life. Other girls had been brought here, but not yet sold. The police and judicial authorities are awaiting court action, according to the report. Mr. and Mrs. Louis LaSalle, couple No. 67, received the first prize of $2,500. The second prize of $750 went to Herminetta Hearnes and Macklin Sturdir, couple No. 29. Soon after they were ruled off last week for fighting, Herminetta Hearnes and Macklin Sturdir received one of the most popular entries in the third prize of $350. Each of the last four remaining couples have received gifts of money amounting to $2,500. The remarkable display of endurance and determination has attracted nation-wide attention. The two prize winning couples have been subjects for examination and observation by the city's most distinguished medical men. Suriton, England. — Miss Mary Field, public school teacher, has created a new occupation. She seated on a bench of feet of film, which are sent to schools all over the country. Miss Field declares that an aid to study, there is an increasing demand for subject subjects and nature studies. Specialists Make Tests Soon after the derby was dechared off Tuesday, Dr. Walter Hamburger, of the cardiac department of Wichita State University, among the greatest heart specialists in the country, arrived with a number of other physicians to examine the dance contestants. Dr. Hamburguer, James F. Lawson, James F. Lawson, physician in charge, for his opinion about carrying on the performance. After his examination, Dr. Hamburguer said, "I am amazed that we have stood this grind. With the exception of a little slowness of the heart and a slightly lowered blood pressure, we are in good condition. Dr. Hamburguer did not approve of such exhibitions, but the results were interesting. Their youth had carried them through the challenges of a specialized manner in which the contest had been conducted and the health of the contestants safeguarded. Certainly a remarkable display of athleticism were declared Dr. Hamburguer, who is interested in following up the cases for scientific reasons. Other physicians who examined the dancers with Dr. Hamburguer were Jr. Ernest B Zeisler, William C. Bachbinder and D. Garfield. Perth, Australia. — Upon the claim that his wife was "jazz mid," a bank clerk here secured a divorce. The judge in granting the decree said he was satisfied that the awful grievance for seeking jazz dances and associates had estranged the couple. Accra, Gold Coast, West Africa. — It MRS. LEONARD, OLD CITIZEN HERE, DIES Mrs. Lucinda Leonard. 31 years old. one of Chicago's oldest citizens. died Friday evening at the home of heir daughter, mona Sublett, 21 E. 54th St. whom she lried PETER H. HARRIS Mrs. Leonard has been con- cluded for four months. She has resided in Chicago 35 years, coming from home in Virginia. During her many years of residence here she dresses of friends and was loved by all who know her. Many came Dr. L. G. Dallay, founder and head of the company, said that Ave, where all couples were sent to recuperate, placed the entire equipment in the service charge at the service of the couple. To Publish Findings Under his direction his staff of physiologists made metabolism studies. X-ray pictures of the hearts with the use of the electro-cardiograph. Dalley's hospital is one of the few hospitals in the country having this machine, and the only one not white, and the only one with the tests and observations to determine whether any permanent impairment has resulted from the unnatural physical effort exerted by the dancers, published in some scientific publication. her. Many came to her for counsel and advice. Mrs. Leonard's funeral was held Monday at Quinn chapel A. M. E. Church, which she and the been a 35 year old woman just after her arrival in Chicago. The Rev. B. U. Taylor, former pastor of the church, officiated. She was buried in Graceland cemetery. Mrs. Leonard is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Sublett, and a son, Alfonso Leonard of Washington, D. C. "This demonstration of courage and strength goes far to disprove the oft repeated assertion that this race is inferior in physical stamina," Dr. Dalley said. "These young couples are on a record, but emerged, so far, without the permanent impairment of their vital organs and functions." Coolidge Greets Liberia on Republic's Birthday All the four hardy young champions declare that they feel better than ever and are ready for the next bell and much more money. Washington: Aug. 3. — President Coolidge last Thursday cabled fellow Senator John Kerry of Liberia on the anniversary of the establishment of the Liberian republic. "I send to your excellency, Mr. Kerry, your message, "cordial greetings on this auspicious anniversary." He expressed, "nest wishes for the conqueror of Liberia, which we are bound by ties of historic friendship and understanding." Arrest Clears Prisoner Asheville, N. C., Aug. 3—Louis McCall (white) indicted for murder in connection with the death in an automobile accident two years ago of Monroe Wilson, has been sentenced to serve two years and six months in prison, and is now awaiting submission. McCall was brought back to Asheville from Lehigh, where he was serving a long prison sentence for stealing an automobile, to receive a new trial granted him by the state supreme court. Addresses Communists Moscow, Russia, the United States not classified as white must be given more active work to take advantage of the opportunities the abilities opened up by work among the masses," William Jones, American delegate, said Friday before the Communist Internationale congress. The delegate bitterly criticized American officials, saying insoluble attention to the "Noxious" stated that Race prejudices existed inside the American party. James 11, Jenkins (white), convicted of running down Wilson, already has served two years for the killing. He probably now will be parioned on recommendation of the solicitor. Interchangeable license plates for a car with a licensed liquor traffic were responsible for Jenkins' accusation and conviction. SCALLED TO DEATH Danville, Va. Aug. 3.—The first tragedy of Hughes orphanhage is relegated to the basement, employed at the orphanhage, who was scaled to death in the engine room. The heating plant was being put under pressure, and gaged in laying in a supply of coal for the winter. In some way a valve blew out and poured on the lockless valve, causing the boiler. He was brought to a hospital here but died in a few hours. E., M. E. 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Make you my successful and make you partner in your locality. As my partner I furnish your grocery at wholesale. BIG FREE supplies contain over 32 full size packages of food. Quality backed. Quality backed. her. $25.00/unit hand. Partner may be either man or woman. All I ask is that you Iron-Clad Guarantee to YOU of $15 a DAY Steady Income I don't want you to take any chances. I guaranteed your income. Send coupon at 400 for my signed guarantee of $100.00 a week for full time or $3.50 per hour for space time work. I go $0.50 with my partners and give valuable premiums. Jack Foster reports $42.13 in six hours. Rush Mauldin with no previous experience made the call. He earned $17.80 the first five days. Hundreds of other partners do. This is part of my FREE booklet on how to use the closed car to us in your car to take you to a contest. DE MARK, MARK. Vice Press. Health-O Qulity Dessert - BASE 84H, 117 Eurea Copyright 2008 by the Copyright 2008 by the Quality Product Company. is expected that within the next six months, postal and passenger aerial flights will be launched between Europe and west Africa. The round trip will be made in 18 days, five days from Europe to the Congo. Merchants are hailing the prospect with great enthusiasm. Already two French commercial airlines have arrived for a survey course. Senegal, Orange Free State - Dissatisfaction with the League of Nations and approval of the Kellogg peace peace proposals were expressed in a letter to the French government of the South African Union. He said the League of Nations had been brought into existence not to maintain the sanctions which followed upon the great war, but as a result of the American proposals the world now would enjoy more regular periods of peace than heretofore. San Diego, Cal.—it is too late for Capt. William Pitt Scott, U. S. N. to advantage of some of his knowledge, the sultan of Turkey sent him a medal entitling him to have six swords and a fist. The captain has just received the medal for decorations, and neither polyammy nor fex is legal in Turkey now. London—A private company has installed a sun bath clinic which is the largest center of its kind in the world. The clinic will have a capacity for the treatment of 1,000 patients per day. Canada—The third annual "cold water" marathon will be held in Lake Ontario in September. Last year the total prize money was $50,000, which will be used for the Ernst Vektorker, German baker, who swam the English channel in 1926, won the first prize. Only three companies, one a swimmer collapsed and nearly drowned. The temperature of water was 95 degrees Fahrenheit, Vektorker's was 11 hours, 42 minutes and 22 seconds. NOTE ANSWERS TO NICKNAME MEMORY TEST (Questions on page 2) 1—The Wandering Jew. 2—The Alexander Corrector. 3—The Iron-Hoisted. 4—The Iron Duke. 5—Father Adam. 6—Lake Grotto. 7—Alric Cottin. 8—Father of Tragedy. 9—The Burke of Our Age. 10—Socrates of the Jews. 11—The Bottomless Pit. 12—The Persian Alexander. 13—The Angel of Assassination. 14—Papyrus Ox. 15—The Ape. 16—The Almighty Nose. 17—Rare Ben. 18—Boyard of the Netherlands. 19—The Butcher's Dog. 20—Aesop of Arabin. 21—Artile. 22—The American Rewick. 23—The Bad Old Man. 24—The Angry. POSTAL MEN TO CELEBRATE Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 16. The Cleveland Postal Employees will celebrate their first anniversary at the Mt. Zion Congregational temple. 55th and Central, next Sunday afternoon. Aug. 6. The Cleveland Postal Employees program is being arranged and the public is cordially invited. The principal speaker will be Attorney Rayley of Incorporated Bank of Cleveland the organization. Other speakers will be Congressmen Burton, Crosser and Mooney, Postmaster Henry Taylor and George. Among those who will contribute to the musical program will be Mrs. Hazel Lyon, the popular soprano, Donnie and the son and nephew of the thenborn president, who will render several duet selections. man Discovers Way to Whiten Skin Instantly Uses a New Way to a Lighter Skin—A Method Skin 3 to 5 Shades in 3 Minutes—Yet Is Not Harmful Chemical! Now Being Used by Thou-anned Parisiennes—As Well As Leaders of the Linger Set of New York and Chicago! Frenchman New Way Skin In From France Comes a New W That Whitens Dark Skin 3 to 5 a Bleach, Not a Harmful Chem sands of Dark Skinned Parisier Smart Younger Set of --- Frenchman Discovers New Way to Whiten Skin Instantly Freman France Comes a New Way to a Lighter Skin—A Method That Whitens Dark Skin 3 to 5 Shades in 3 Minutes—Yet Is Not a Bleach, Not a Harmful Chemical! Now Being Used by Thousands of Dark Skinned Parisiennes—As Well As Leaders of the Smart Younger Set of New York and Chicago A TOUNG French chemist has escated a furore among Parisienne women by introducing a new type of skin-whitener which gives a marvelous whiteness and brilliancy to the scandals of a family of new smokers. The very minute it applied—your skin becomes many shades & lighter. And at the same time it banishes gloss and shine for hours—conceals frecklies and blemishes—holds powder almost all day long-heats and scandals of the skinnations. Beauty specialists say that never before has there been a skin white and smooth. Men find it not possible to do it at the same time. It is merely a new type of creme which is not only a red-red and a呼啸-climbing cream, instantly the appearance of the skin is lightened. Immediate action is to stop the soothes of the skin on hands, neck and arms it makes them white and smooth. Men find it wonderful for after shaving. They say, "re-moves gloss and shine and gives the red-red and a呼啸-climbing-cream, that is very valuable in Business and Social life." The new discovery is called Tan Creme. It is now being sold in America and can be purchased all good stores in Chicago, or in all live outside Chicago Just mail to you. So you know, when you postman only two pcs per day postman only two pcs per week, the new can be sold by the price of the new money to choose to be an anted to give your skin the appearance of being several snakes light. Simply address: Fan Tan Laboories, 2110 S. Michigan Ave., K. Fan Tan Bldg., Chicago. FAN TAN LABORATORIES 510 S. Michigan Ave., 5-30 Fan Tan Building, Chicago. The most common way to get the postman's name is that you will pay postman fees plus a fee for the money you're required to pay. If I am not delighted and return Fan Tin in ten days. Name Address City State d on hands, them white it wonderful say to re- and gives so valuable life. Name..... Address..... City..... 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CROWD HEARS M'GILL PLEAD FOR BUSINESS Modern System Only Way to Succeed A brilliant plea for faith and confidence in racial institutions was made by Attorney N. K. McGill, general counsel for the Chicago Dept. of Justice, who presented the third anniversary of the Chicago Mortgage and Credit company, $307 South parkway, Thursday night. A celebration marked the largest stockholders' meeting in the history of the company, besides an amazing report of progress being made by Robert R. Taylor, secretary of the firm, the president, the board of directors were issued to the stockholders. This was the sixth consecutive time that dividends have been declared. The spirit of the spirit in which the large mass of spirit in which their own enterprises, Attorney Metill explained because of race consciousness people are reluctant to do business with them, the fact they had come from parents who were born and brought up in their brother's neighborhood, the selection of their brother not being education to handle their affairs efficiently. The speaker then made a sincere plea for the stockholders to put their brothers and build a greater institution. Besides the principal speaker, Atticus stockholders of the organization; W. Louis Davis, Rev. William Madison Davis, pastor of church and Rev. Mr. Rhodes, pastor of church spoke. C. W. Haddn, president of the mortgage company pre- President Presides Making casual remarks to the body, Mr. Hadnott outlined the trend of economic conditions in the community, emphasized the fact that his concern had so managed their affairs that their stockholders had received dividends for the sixth consecutive time. In the report made by the secretary some interim facts were disclosed on the income of the estate owned by the people not white in Cook county, Mr. Taylor stated that over $400,000,000 worth of property was owned by the estate. Of this amount about $180,000,000 in mortgages is carried on the property. Speaking of how white bankers and loan concerns had stopped adding people in the community, Mr. Browne said, "The company was becoming more and more an economic factor. The concern has been in a position to loan over a quarter of a million dollars on property during their existence. This has been a necessity that makes the company a necessity in the community. Camp Fire Girls Founder Dies at Home in Maine New York, Aug. 3.—Mrs. Charlotte Y. Gulick, founder of the Camp Fire Guilick camps, died July 25 in her summer camp at South Causee, Me. Mrs. Gulick was 62 years old. Her son, The Luther Guilick camps, which she owned and directed, will be carried on her funeral service in assistance of Miss Marguerite Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boyden. Mrs. Guilick was born at Oberlin, the first president of the National Association of Directors of Girls' Camps. FOR SALE - MUSIC SHOP Well Established in Live Neighborhood LIVING ROOMS IN REAR REASONABLE DENTAL REASONABLE RENTAL This showroom is a real opportunity for a new owner who is looking for a new place to live. BINNSYNE IS IN BINNSYNE. BINNSYNE. BINNSYNE. 1000 MAIN MUSIC SHOP 637 E. 430 MAIN MUSIC SHOP 637 E. 430 This new discovery is called Fan Tan Creme. It is now being sold in America and can be purchased at all good stores in Chicago, or if you live outside Chicago just mail the coupon and it will be sent you. Send no money. When Fan Tan arrives pay postman only two plus few rents, Finance Fan Tan is absolutely guaranteed to give your skin the appearance of being several snakes lighter, or your money is cheerfully refunded. Simply address Fan Tan Laboratories, 2110 S. Chicago Ave., K-30 Fan Tan Bldg., Chicago. FAN TAN LABORATORIES, 2110 F. Michigan Ave., K-30 Fan Building, Chicago. Please send me one large size Fan Tan Creme. When package arrives I will pay postman only two postage. It is understood that you will refund my money if I am not delighted and return Fan Tan in ten days. Haven't YOU Often Wisned That all your dreams could come true? That you too, could share in those wonderful things in life. In the Money Health and Happiness that's all around you? Are you unicacy? Are you getting all the good breaks in life? STOP everything about money matters poor health your family troubles He a winner in games. 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Davis, former Republican national committeeman from Georgia, claims to have removed his opponents from the state central committee of the G. O. Davis states that Roscoe Picklet (white) of Jasper has been displaced as chairman of the central committee of the state swampman named to succeed him. Seven other members of the committee also were said to have been ousted and new members chosen to replace them. The action was said to have taken place at a meeting here last Monday which was enjoined by Joe Hill, the chair of those who had been displaced from the committee, was Davis's rival. It was announced that Watson had been elected to the vote and the convention finally referred the matter to the national committee. No announcement of a decision has been made. Muddled Affair The meeting of the Georgia Republicans ended suddenly when a temporary injunction was served. Cofer, who secured the injunction, stated that Davis and others planned to select presidential electors to appear on the Republican ticket in November. He charged that the meeting was illegal to make the elections. The committee committee, the members' terms having expired at the Kansas City convention, and no new national committeeman has been named. Hearing on the petition by Cofer seeking permanently to restrain Davis and his faction from naming presidential electors for the party in Georgia was deferred Saturday un-day. Due to the illness of an attorney. An answer to the petition filed by Q. M. Duke (white), acting for the Republican organization, set forth that an executive committee had been named at the last state convention to succeed the committee which expired at the Kansas City convention of the party. He also filed a application of claims and de-murrer, both on the grounds that the state central committee was fully empowered to act on any question relution delegated such power to the listing to the party and had res-executive committee. Subject Prisoners to The daily papers are filled with the facts of lawlessness that are held committed in the city by both the high and low elements of the white race. The jails are filled with thugs, and the police are not able to have little regard for life and property. Yet citizens are arrested and segregated in these penal institutes, not on the degree of their offenses. They are put in separate cell blocks and have separate exercise and dining periods. The officials of these institutions are not involved in the heat riots and trouble among the prisoners. How many riots occur throughout the city daily where hundreds of people meet and mingle in the streets, and only their veil under which is practiced the methods of the South from which came many of these incidents. The citizens of Chicago should realize that these institutions are a part of their county and city system and that these conditions cannot afford to be ignored. They must be brushed before they are put in vogue everywhere. They must be stamped on the continuance of freedom of action everywhere as citizens of Chicago. Lake Front Offers Spot for DeSaible Memorial There are many locations along the lake front of the Loop district where a memorial monument to Joan Point officials would but forget their narrow prejudices against this great character's ancestors. Action has not turned in on the citizens have allowed the matter to go without demanding honor for this first citizen and the citizens have allowed foriensers have been dedicted while DesBiable's deeds have been allowed to go unrewarded. The officials, with the help of the citizens, have until the citizens demand that this memorial he erected in a prominent spot along the lake where DesBiable was among the first citizens, the first real estate owner, first merchant and pioneer, would have secured him a memorial, achievements had he possessed a white skin. It is for the citizens to decide whether the deeds of DesBiable or allowed or allowed to slink into oblivion. Unwritten Rules Govern : Chicago, Fire, System The Chicago fire department is a lily-white branch of the municipality, not by statute, but by unwritten laws of segregation and discrimination. The Chicago fire department is "white" men in the 159 fire stations throughout the city is caused by the stand of the firemen who state that they will not occupy the station with their service commission in obeying their demand has for years maintained a "Jim Crow" station, giving the citizens a representation of only 14 firemen in presentatives. This unfair method of taxation without representation can be abolished if the citizens demand that qualified applicants for the fire system be stationed throughout the city without regards to race or color. ```markdown ``` Plenty of Time to Enter and Win One of the Defender's 5 FREE CARS Turn to the Big An- nouncement—Page 5 Robert Goodin Wilmington, Del. Here are the Wins" automobiles Now that e is going to give cars and thousands everywhere. M and women are New names fact, there is p it is a very easy now, and by the list. During the votes to make Graham-Paige, very rapidly a which to get su The five-year you don't want tants who expect BIG VOTE per It's a close enough votes to could enter the good subscript Watch for the many more new the front. It w dously increase to be riding are NOW during th Here are the pictures of more "live wires" in the Defender's $11,000 "Everybody Wins" automobile and cash prize campaign. Now that everyone realizes the Defender's offer means just what it says—that it is going to give away absolutely free and without a cent of cost these five brand new cars and thousands of dollars in cash, intense interest in the campaign is being shown everywhere. Nominations continue to pour into Campaign Hearquarters and men and women are asking just how to go about winning one of these valuable cars. New names are to be seen in the list of the candidates on page 5 of this issue. In fact, there is plenty of time for anyone to enter the campaign if it is done promptly. It is a very easy matter for any ambitious man or woman to send in his or her name now, and by the wise use of spare time, quickly get enough votes to lead the entire list. During these two weeks of the BIG VOTES a contestant could pile up enough votes to make sure of winning the $3,000 Locomobile, or the $1,600 Elcar, the $987 Graham-Paige, the $820 Whippe or the $685 Durant. But, remember, the votes drop very rapidly after these next two weeks. Saturday, August 18, is the last day in which to get subscriptions to count on the present First Period BIG VOTE offer. The five-year and ten-year subscriptions are, of course, particularly valuable. But you don't want to overlook a single one-year subscription. Time is flying. Contestants who expect to win the larger prizes should make the most of every day of the BIG VOTE period now on. It's a close race that is getting faster and faster daily. No one, at this time, has enough votes to his or her credit to brag about. Anyone with no votes at all now could enter the campaign now and jump to the top of the list by getting just a few good subscriptions. Watch for the list of the contestants next week. Without a doubt there will be many more new names added to the list and new leaders will be forging rapidly to the front. It will be an exciting race from now on to the finish with activity tremendously increased as the end of the BIG VOTES comes closer to hand. If you expect to be riding around in one of the five Defender free cars you'll put on extra steam NOW during these most important BIG VOTE weeks. Jessie Howard Buckle Ln. Mrs. A. A. Russell Chicago, Ill. Wm. Stamps Jr. Utica Institute, Miss. J. R. Johnson Chicago, Ill. Wm. L. Payte West, Baden, Ind. try and Industry and Business Industry and Business On the northwest corner of 33th and State Sts. is rising a majestic structure of stone and concrete which houses the neighborhood other buildings in the neighborhood to the testimony to the helmet of a pioneer builder in the future growth and prosperity of the vicinity. This building, designed by Jesse Bingu, lanker, capitalist, realtor, and a leader of commercial movements in Chicago's famous South side, known most widely as the home of the Plieck of Chicago have a leader of sound business judgment, vision and aggressiveness. It was, therefore, directly to him that the writer turned to the building, where he were leading experienced business men to make such heavy investments as that required to erect the beautiful building mentioned above, which would as the 35th St. Arca building Seated at his desk in the president's simply but impressively furnished office of the Linga State Bank, an institution with resources of more than $2,000,000, Mr. Binga outlined to the president the sides' expansion and decline. He spoke of various institutions which had grown up to make Chicago the city of the most diverse and the small beginning and grand rise of his own institution; he paid a word of tribute to the men who had fought to make Chicago a decent city; he talked of the community depopulated, devitalized, given over to the worst elements of a city's population; its buildings unsteep; its inhabitants faced with poverty; its people depressed; Then, turning abruptly in the middle of his conversation, he stated dramatically and emphatically, "But the city has to help reclaim it." "There are many reasons why I believe in the future growth of E. 35th and S. State Sts., continued growth in the office, voice, later a long pause. "In the first place, 35th St. is the first 'through street' running east and west when les south of the Loop. The 35th St. is one of the most important intersections and transfer points in the city. Tens of thousands of workers are compelled to pass this corner daily to work on the job of employment on the West side and in the Loop. This is a natural advantage to commercial enterprises located here. Then, too, 35th St. will be the next to be built on the new zoological gardens being erected on Western Ave. and the great Outer drive being constructed along the front of the World's Fair ground containing 700 acres, at their front door. Heart of Big Business CREW BY SIG BUSINESS "Most of our business, but practically all of our business institutions and our most substantial investments are located on or near 58th St. Not less than $30,000,000 is property in the area five blocks north and five blocks south of 55th St. between State and Cottage Grove. There is the Defender plant, Liberty and the Bulk of our residential real estate, condition, coupled with the fact that new investments and new enterprises are being opened by our people in this neighborhood means that 35th St. is the most important commercial center. "Everybody has watched our shift of population southward and most people wonder when the movement started and haven't any idea of when it is going to stop. The movement can't go on much longer for the owners of property in this neighborhood are getting the property of this movement southward." Mrs. Alice Rowley Mayville, Nz. P. C. Cottry Junction City, Kans. Miss Lillie Preston Chicago, Ill. [Image of a black and white portrait of a man with a hat.] MORE 'LIVE WIRES' IN DEFENDER AUTO CAMPAIGN be the pictures of more "live wire mobile and cash prize campaign that everyone realizes the Defend give away absolutely free and thousands of dollars in cash, intent. Nominations continue to poach are asking just how to go abounds are to be seen in the list of is plenty of time for anyone to be a easy matter for any ambitious by the wise use of spare time, go these two weeks of the BIG V make sure of winning the $3,030 the, the $820 Whippe or the $85 after these next two weeks. Just subscriptions to count on the-year and ten-year subscriptions want to overlook a single one-expect to win the larger prizes a period now on. Our race that is getting faster arises to his or her credit to brag at the campaign now and jump descriptions. For the list of the contestants need new names added to the list as it will be an exciting race from ceased as the end of the BIG V around in one of the five Defending most important BIG V and Business started by a group of unscrupulous white real estate dealers. It began with a small group of some of them are still up to their nefarious tricks. This is the way they operate. First, they get all the tenants to sign up not to sell to Coloured people and get them agitated about a black invasion. When the agitation is at a point of capitulation they move dealers who have started a propagand campaign of Colored man. The whites are then urged to sell cheaply and go out into exclusive new neighborhoods and then dealers buy the property in themselves and resell it at unheard-of-prices to our people. Thus by constructing the property which they come into new neighborhoods and make millions of Dollars for themselves. Since these dealers never try to leave the property which they or manage in good condition, the tenants are constantly kept on the go in search of better flats and the owners are kept refinancing or losing "Of course, when so many respectable people left the community much of the property fell into the hands of the landowners, and the people flourished more openly than ever before. That brought the entire disillusionment of the landowners' condition couldn't go forever, because as the people moved out the loose women and sporting element had to be moved out of the houses, and poultent stores have brought much of this property back into the hands of its original owners, who will ultimately reclaim the house." "Thousands of people who have moved far southward are going to move back into this neighborhood. We need their work will find the South side most convenient as the manufacturing district along the tracks and the Ames & Co., and a number of large employers of our people have already relocated their plants in this district. We will expand thousands of jobs for our people, thousands of jobs for our people, and thousands more of our people will migrate to Chicago and repopulate the Chicago World Square. The Chicago's World Square will give a big impetus to all Chicago business and our people will profit by being the most available labor supply. Reclaiming State Back. To induce tenants to come back and to hold the others who resettle in this district, our largest owners of the necessary repair of buildings and rentals. They are instilling a new pride in their tenants and rebuilding a confidence and friendliness between which was lost in the agitations of the past. In the future, tenants will insist on dealing directly with the owners of our real estate agents. "Mr. Benjamin Rosenthal, one of the largest holders of property along Wentworth, has started a movement which will reclaim the whole district by rebuilding small apartments in the same way to chase on very reasonable terms. My own holdings in the vicinity are being developed in the same way to Rosenthal, Rosenthal, the philanthropist, will spend $3,000,000 to improve living conditions on the South side, with the help of the philanthropist, making in the district it is certain to regain all of its lost beauty and importance. Rents Increased Yearly "Our trained professional men were forced to leave this neighborhood for the same reason that the tenants did. Their rent were increased to secure favorable leaseholds and the space which they rented was allowed to go unsecured for until they could seek suitable locations to rent." Wm. F. Sims Chicago, Ill. "live wires" in the campaign. Defender's offer: dee and without a hush, intense interest to pour into 0 to go about win- ing the list of the cand one to enter the ubitious man or time, quickly go the BIG VOTES are $3,030 Locomot or the $685 Duran weeks. Saturdays on the present descriptions are, of single one-year subs prizes should m faster and faster brag about. An jump to the top plants next week, the list and new dee from now on BIG VOTES con- fere Defender free- ing BIG VOTE wee Wm. Stamps Jr. Utica Institute, Miss. James Smart Orlando, Fla. Mrs. A. A. Russell Chicago, Ill. Deserting State St. Reclaiming State St Rents Increased Yearly FENDER AUTO CAMPAIG "less" in the Defender's $11,000 in her's offer means just what it sa- s without a cent of cost these five use interest in the campaign is b cur into Campaign Hearquarter out winning one of these val- cant the candidates on page 5 of the center the campaign if it is done man or woman to send in his o quickly get enough votes to lead NOTES a contestant could plea Locomobile, or the $1,600 Elca ENS Durant. But, remember, the Saturday, August 18, is the I present First Period BIG VOTES are, of course, particularly val- ear subscription. Time is flying should make the most of every and faster daily. No one, at this touch. Anyone with no votes to the top of the list by getting next week. Without a doubt the and new leaders will be forging now on to the finish with active NOTES comes closer to hand. If leader free cars you'll put on an NOTE weeks. theft and damage protection caused the better class of retail institutions to seek other neighborhoods. Now that the population is coming back, the new 35th Arcade building will provide for the business men of this district as fine a home and as adequate facilities as they will find any. The 35th Arcade and architecturally it is the finest office building outside the Loop. Thus do we see that foresight leads to the erection of one of the finest buildings owned by our peo- That is easy to do! Simply apply Pluko Hair Dressing to your hair tonight according to directions and continue this delightful treatment for several nights. Almost before you realize it you will have beautiful hair—smooth. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Eugene Lowe Augusta, Ga. J. R. Johnson Chicago, Ill. Make your hair look up-to-date! Mrs. Leanna Murphy Chicago, D.I. Wm. L. Payton West Baden, Ind. A. R. Webb Durant, Miss. ple in America. Chicago should be justly proud of Mr. Binga. But now alone have the people of this city k. a right to take pride in his achieve- ments; it should serve as an inspira- tion and an example to the youth of the nation. Thirty-8th St. and S. State St. of Chicago may grow to-undreamed of a state of unity. This enthralling man is a beacon of hope on our rage and proof of its ability to accomplish the things it has done—by the Associate Negro Press. NEWSBOY FIRES ON YOUTH WHO TOOK HIS CASH Declares He Shot in Self-Defense The common practice of boy handis robbing newsboys of their daily earnings was given its first effective jolt early Friday afternoon when 12-year-old Arthur Clemmons, 4510 Calumet Ave. shot and seriously wounded William Taylor, 14, 4958 the two had quarreled over 30 boys. Young Clemmons is being detained by Stunton Ave. police to await the bail hearing. The boy was shot through the nose, the bullet lodging in the base of his skull. Physicians at Cook County医院 he has a slight chance to recover. The vicinity of 35th St. and Indiana Ave. was thrown into great disorder following the shooting. After firing on Taylor, Clommons an Elight security officer missed hitting an Elight restitution officer tempted to hurt him in his getaway. The boy then made his way across Indiana Ave. west to an alley, brandishing a revolver and threatening to kill him. He was followed through the alley to 34th St. and ran west to Wabash Ave. before he was captured by Sergt. John Holloway of the Stanton Ave. station and the Glenninis of Dwyer's squad. Shot in Self-Defense Declarating that he had shot in self-defense, young Clemons told police the story of how he and humankind explained how to rob each day of their earnings. "I have no father," he began, "My mother is without work and so is my brother. My money I earn be good for us three." "Every Friday when I came to the Chicago Defender office to get my papers I would meet Taylor. He always larger than me, he would always be taller than me. Day he took $1.20 and when I told mother she didn't believe me. She thought I was gambling. He's not a stockbroker, stocks money from us newspapers. The stockbrokers the hoquams and they rob us every chance they get, so I thought I'd get even." Tears in His Eyes With tears in his eyes the younger explained how he had visited the home of his cousin, Homer McDonald, 439 E. 45th St., and took his revolver. He hid it that night and off for the Defender office placed. When he reached 55th St. and Indiana Ave. he met Taylor. According to Clemannna, Taylor took 30 minutes to buy any more. When he was refused a wold he have to return that which he had taken, he is said to have hurried a half pint bottle at Clemannna to buy his gun and threatened to shoot him if the money was not returned, but Taylor. It is said, rushed upon him when he met the revolver when Clemannna ordered Louise Hudson, 4620 Indiana Ave. an eye witness, corroborated the youth's story that he shot in self-defense. FORBID CARD SALE New York — A customer cannot purchase a deck of playing cards at any of Wannaker's stores, because the bate founder, John Wannaker, has been accused of storing the stores still carry out his wishes. ur hair -date! Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ MEDIUM CITY The Pluko Company NEW YORK, NEW YORK, N.Y. AIR DRE DRESSING TO USE J. E. "Duke" Hodges Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Bertha Warren Marriy, Ms. Matthew Kyles Amityville, N. Y. A. R. Webb Durant. Miss. rossy, luxuriant! And each tiny brand will be so soft you'll find it to trouble at all to arrange your air in the very latest styles. It will stay that way, too, always looking lovely and attractive. glossy, luxuriant! And each tiny strand will be so soft you'll find it no trouble at all to arrange your hair in the very latest styles. It will stay that way, too, always looking lovely and attractive. Try Pluko today and prove it! RESSING G|SnowWhite50 Amber25 --- Fires on Soldier Tears in His Eyes FORBID CARD SALE HUMANITY Gottlieb Steak was a railway crossing guard at Niles Center. He saw a train approaching. He saw a train stepping out into the crossing and signaled the automobilists to stop. They came on. They struck the truck that knocked him into the path of the train. The train was found later forty feet away. It was not found by the automobilists. They had escaped the collisions. The man who had given his life to save theirs was nothing to them. These individuals are unknown. These being caught by the county highways police are safe, in all probability, from any punishment in this world unless they have consciences to apply to them, or have shameful memory, 'that is not likely.' The man who should have lived died a sacrifice for these who did not change is a loss to the world, but not altogether. For Gottlieb Steek has added something to the dignity of his motorists, the motorists he died for, at least many other men and women, reading how he died, have a richer sense of character, Gottlieb Steek held a very humble if also a very responsible post, but he possessed some higher than any place and more precious than any material success. The man for whom he gave his life present the callous headlessness of the highways, a carlessness that menaces the most careful and considerate and piles up the tragic wickedness of our sorrow and our shame. Perhaps their example of ruthlessness may have some effect in reminding the wickedness of our motor manners. The above editorial, taken from a Chicago daily newspaper, is an excellent testimonial to a man who was a man of manly integrity. It shows also what can be said: the depths of feeling caused by an isolated instance of cruelty, as it reveals what could be said about the man's hub, property and freedom to help others. The fate of Gottlieb Steinke represents the position of the race in this country. Not a day passes that we do not have to lub, property and freedom to help others. The rare cases are we rewarded. We are murdered, by motorists, but by officers of the law; we are barred, by those who are abused and defiled by those who are served so long. But no such editorials are written in our favor. If a man can go into throes of acony with a man, we are hopeful that something can and yet be said of our case! National Bar Assn. The National Bar association opened its annual meeting at the palatial headquarters of the Cook County Bar association, 4500 S. Michigan Ave. Among the features of the meeting is a program to be a memorial service in honor of the William C. Matthews, presided over by L. Amasa Knox of Kansas City, U.S. analogies by C. H. Callaway and others. The association will be addressed by William C. Todd of the Republic of Panama. The association's mass meeting will be held at the Wendell Phillips high school auditorium with Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard University, as the principal. The Legal Profession and the Future of the Negro." The officers of the National Bar association, Home Phillips, St. Louis Mo. president, John Q. Adams Omaha, Neb.; secretary, C. Francis Stradford, Chicago; Assistant secretary, Georgia Phillips; Assistant treasurer, Alva Bates, Chicago, Ill. --- SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928 HOW TO KEEP WELL There are two processes continually taking place in your body. One is the building up of your BONE, BLOOD, NERVE and TISSUE, the other is the carrying off of the waste matter and impurities. For every ounce of food you eat or liquid you drink, there is a allowance that should be eliminated by the way of your KIDNEYS and BOWELS. If your LIVER and KIDNEYS fall to do their duty, portions of this waste matter remain in your stomach and intestines where they ferment, sour and decay, causing INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, KIDNEY TROUBLE, etc. These impurities are also taken up and stored in all parts of your system, causing a general run-down condition and IMPURE BLOOD. The surest way to keep well is to keep your liver and kidneys active, your bowels regular, your blood pure and your system clean. There is no better medicine for this purpose than Splcer's Nux-Herbs and Iron. It is a laxative and tonic medicine a medicine that acts directly on your liver, kidneys, bowels and blood. It starts to work from the very first dose, does the work surely safely and quickly. Works the cold, bile, filth, malaria and impurities from your system in a surprising manner, without gripe or pain, purifies your blood, clears all over, makes you cap and cap all over. Makes you cap better, sleep better, work better, look better, feel better. If you are weak, nervous and run-down, have that tired, worn out feeling and subject to sick spells you should start taking Nux-Herx first few doses. The very first few doses will vitalize you, vim, vigor and vitality such as you have not known in years. It is not a temporary stimulant but is a lasting tonic and system builder. You may eat or drink anything you wish while taking Nux-Herx and Iron. It is good for both men and women. If you are tired taking medicines and paying doctor bills, get a bottle today. If it doesn't prove to be worth ten times the price you paid for it, return the empty bottle and your bill all unfunded without a question. What more could we offer? WARNING—Owing to the remarkable popularity and great demand for Nux-Herbs and Iron, there are naturally many limitations on the market today, so when buying always ask for SPICER'S Nux-Herbs and Iron, and look for the name Spicer's on the label. Just as you see it written below. The price per 12-ounce bottle is only one dollar, you can procure from practically the first stock, first should your druggrant be unable to supply you with the genuine, just send your order direct to The Pelivo Medicine Co, Memphis, Tenn. All mail orders are filled same day received and sent by insured parcel post. GET THE GENIINE, AND GET RESULTS. J. C. STEVENS CO, Dept. F-7707, Chicago. LUCKY KURO RING LUCKY KURO RING BLACK CAT Set in blue oval Egyptian stone, horse-shee on one side, wishbone and four-leaf clover on other side. Luckiest ring; most curious Gold-like mounting-m-to-used. 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If satisfied, send $1, otherwise you are not a lawable person. W. R. DARLINGTON, 674 Kuro Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. GOOD LUCK! Lote. Happiness. long Life and Wealth symbolized in this timberlike Wishing Gine Solid gold and Weird Fewelling, Rensmement of antique clarin. Weir is and wish. Send No Money. Pay $1.20 and வாசனை வாசனை. Wish you. New York, North City. GOOD LUCK! Lore. Happiness. long Life and rest Weich symbolized in this Umbla Wilding Wing. Solid gold feet. Weirdly fascinating. Remescent of ancient clarm. Wear it and wish. Send No Money. Pay $1.70 and tofase on arrival. Guaranteed. Magnus Works Box 12. Wrich St. New York. Dost CD-8. CAMPAIGN MANAGER, The Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois-Phone Douglas 0697 ENTER YOUR NAME ENTER Who Will Be in the Lead Next Week? Here's how to get in the lead A newly nominated contestant, or one who is already entered but who has not yet sent in his first subscription, can turn EXTRA votes given for the FIRST subscription turned in by a contestant. Just one five-year subscription would start off a new contestant with $25,000 votes—only one 10-year subscription makes 1,000,000 votes for a candidate who has turned in five years. If you have more than 100,000 votes are contestants who have turned in one or more subscriptions. Scores of those nominated have not yet sent their first subscriptions, but are expected to do so by this time next week. It's easy to get in by submitting a five-year subscription. You will be in the lead next week. Decide now that the leader will be YOU. [NOTE]: Subscriptions and votes must be received Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in order to be included in the National edition of The Defender. To be included in the City edition, all subscriptions must be in by 7 p. m. Thursday night.] DISTRICT NO.1 DISTRICT NO.2 R. Everett Anderson, Connervsville, Ind. 132,600 Miss Katie Barrett, Steelton, Pa. 10,100 Charles A. Bailey, Solomonarrollton, Ky. 10,100 James Bennett, Goulds, Fla. 10,100 Mordaunt J. Bradshaw, Brazil, Ind. 132,200 George M. Brown Jr., Miami, Fla. 10,100 Lanzo Brown, Pontiac, Mich. 10,100 William D. Brown, Chambersburg, Pa. 132,000 William B. Brown, Jr. Pinchester, Va. 132,000 Miss Lela E. Burkett, Bartow, Fla. 132,200 Robert Burns, Blairsville, Pa. 122,100 Mrs. Mamie Butler, Bath, S. C. 10,200 Mrs. Clinton Carter, Lynn, Mass. 10,400 Mrs. Samuel Chipman, Obion, Tenn. 132,100 Colbert B. Curry, Mobile, Ala. 122,000 Ruffin Dawson, Parnell, Fla. 122,000 George L. Dean, New Kensington, Pa. 136,100 Sam Dodd, Kosciusko, Miss. 132,000 V. W. Dunn, Central City, Ky. 10,800 Harold Ellis, Zanesville, Ohio. 10,100 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Of Time to Win TREE Autos if ALL AT ONCE good subscriptions, can quickly anyone has who is listed among of opportunity to enter the Defender and cash campaign and come mobile, or the $1,600 Elcar Sedan, 120 Whippet or the $685 Durant. To get the greatest possible advantages which are now on. Defender's campaign will you get as as you are allowed now and up to the last of the BIG VOTES. Just right and the votes take a big drop. Now worth 900,000 votes—a five-tes—each one-year subscription must get the subscriptions by Aug. Sure out for yourself how easy it is and put yourself in the lead 30 Locomobile Sedan or one of get enough votes in these next weeks the automobile of your choice. The Defender's big campaign and have been Blank and your first subscriptions being Coupons to win a prize for your subscriptions are what you must get. What you need to be the happy winner your eye out for the five-year and ten-year subscription counts more just one five-year subscription is worth tens. You can see from this how imbscriptions. We published again next week and every you as to where you will stand when one of the Defender. Get in your name your name has been sent in, be sure credit while the BIG VOTES are on. There Is Plenty of Time to Win One of the 5 FREE Autos if You Get Started AT ONCE Anyone, by getting just a few good subscriptions, can quickly get a great many more votes than anyone has who is listed among the active candidates on this page. There is plenty of time—plenty of opportunity to enter the Defender's "Everybody Wins" $11,000 auto and cash campaign and come out the winner of the $3,030 Locomobile, or the $1,600 Elcar Sedan, or the $987 Graham-Paige, or the $820 Whippet or the $685 Durant. But you must get started at once to get the greatest possible advantage of the First Period BIG VOTES which are now on. Never again during the Defender's campaign will you get as many votes for every subscription as you are allowed now and up to Saturday night, August 18. That is the last of the BIG VOTES. Just two weeks from this Saturday night and the votes take a big drop. Every 10-year subscription is now worth 900,000 votes—a five-year subscription counts 435,000 votes—each one-year subscription is worth 22,000 votes. But you must get the subscriptions by Aug. 18 to count on the BIG VOTES. Figure out for yourself how easy it will be to get a big number of votes and put yourself in the lead toward winning this gorgeous $3,030 Locomobile Sedan or one of the other four fine cars. You can get enough votes in these next two weeks to make sure of winning the automobile of your choice if you try. If you have been planning to enter the Defender's big campaign and have not yet done so, send in your Nomination Blank and your first subscriptions now. You can't depend on the Free Voting Coupons to win a prize for you. They help in but a very small way. Subscriptions are what you must get. Subscriptions mean votes and votes are what you need to be the happy winner of one of these five valuable cars. Keep your eye out for the five-year and ten-year subscriptions. For example, just one ten-year subscription counts more votes than 40 one-year subscriptions. Just one five-year subscription is worth more votes than 19 one-year subscriptions. You can see from this how important are the five-year and ten-year subscriptions. The names of the candidates will be published again next week and every week during the campaign. It's up to you as to where you will stand when the names are shown in next week's issue of the Defender. Get in your name today if you are not already entered. If your name has been sent in, be sure to pile up a big number of votes to your credit while the BIG VOTES are on. How the Districts Are Divided In order that every contestant, no matter where he or she may live, will have an absolutely equal chance with everyone else to win one of the five cars or a good cash prize the entire territory in which the Defender circulates has been divided into two districts. An equal amount of the $11,000 in automobiles and cash prizes will be awarded to contestants in each of the two districts and no one district will get more than its share. This guarantees an absolutely equal chance for everybody whether they live in small town or city. Following is the manner in which the districts are divided: DISTRICT No. 1 consists of the city of Chicago and the entire states of Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, California, Green 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, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. SECOND GRAND PRIZE --- SEDAN are Tire D., Chicago $10 $7 $5 $2 $1,600 ELCAR ROYAL SEDAN Fully Equipped, With Bumpers and Spare Tire Purchased From Rochford Motor Co., Chicago FOURTH GRAND PRIZE $820 WHIPPET SEDAN Purchased From Gordon Motor Co., Chicago For Full D For Full Details and All R, The Chicago Defe upon Campaign Goo First In the Subscriber . Subscriber's For Full Details and All Information Write, Phone or Call On ```markdown ``` ME to Win Autos if ONCE ions, can quickly no is listed among to enter the De- mpaign and come 600 Elcar Sedan, the $685 Durant. must possible advan- now on. will you get as ed now and up to BIG VOTES. Just take a big drop. 000 votes—a five- year subscription scriptions by Aug. yourself how easy it yourself in the lead Sedan or one of otes in these next side of your choice Subscription FIRST PERIOD To August 18 1 year ... $ 3.00 ... 22,000 votes 1 2 years ... 6.00 ... 45,000 votes 2 3 years ... 9.00 ... 95,000 votes 3 4 years ... 12.00 ... 200,000 votes 4 5 years ... 15.00 ... 435,000 votes 5 10 years ... 30.00 ... 900,000 votes 10 You are cautioned to notice that the above schedule above will be made in the number of votes in addition to the regular votes given. Your subscriptions on your subscribers will amount of subscription money turned in at each time your total remittances reach $25. FIRST GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE $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 IN CASH AWARDS A special fund of $2,500.00 in cash will be set aside to be paid in the form of salaries on a commission basis to all active non-prize winners. Ten per cent commission will be paid every active candidate who does not win one of the five free cars or a district cash prize. As an active candidate you are assured of one-tenth of every subscription you collect if you are not one of the regular prize winners. "Everybody wins"—and you can win a car worth $3,030, $1,600, $987, $820 or $685. Details and All Information Write, Phone Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Avenue, Good for 100,000 Extra Votes First Subscription Coupon In the Defender's Big Auto Campaign Subscriber ... Subscriber's Address JUST 2 MORE WEEKS OF THE BIG VOTES Subscription Rates—How Votes Count Subscription rates of The Chicago Defender are payable strictly in advance. The number of votes allowed for each subscription are shown below. You will see that a great many more votes are given for subscriptions secured by Aug. 18. NOTE- The subscriber saves $2.20 a year by paying for the Defender in advance. You are cautioned to notice that the 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 subscription money turned in by a contestant (0 OR 141) mail or in person. This ballot will get the total amount. This extra vote credit is given regardless of the amount of subscription money turned in at any one time because you are given the 100,000 EXTRA votes automatically each time your total remittances reach $33.00. SECOND PERIOD FINAL PERIOD August 20 to September 1 September 3 to September 11 year ... $ 3.00... 20,000 votes 1 year ... $ 3.00... 17,000 votes years ... 6.00... 42,000 votes 2 years ... 6.00... 38,000 votes years ... 8.00... 90,000 votes 3 years ... 9.00... 85,000 votes years ... 12.00... 190,000 votes 4 years ... 12.00... 180,000 votes years ... 15.00... 420,000 votes 5 years ... 15.00... 405,000 votes years ... 30.00... 880,000 votes 10 years ... 30.00... 860,000 votes schedule of votes is on a declining scale. No change whatever from the votes allowed for subscriptions. A special ballot, good for 100,000 EXTRA non-pollinated subscriptions, will be credited for every $25.00 in cash. NOT WITHUN until you have received the entire $33.00 before turning in their papers promptly. This extra vote credit is given regardless of the one time because you are given the 100,000 EXTRA votes automatically. How the Prizes Are Awarded The $2,030.00 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 in which the first prize winner resides. The $957 Graham-Palge 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 $655 Durant Coach, will be awarded one to each district on the basis of the respective votes. This arrangement assures an equal distribution of the five cars between 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. THIRD GRAND PRIZE $987 GRAHAM-PAIGE SEDAN Purchased From Bird-Sykes Co., Chicago FIFTH GRAND PRIZE ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 8 unt October 11 votes votes votes votes votes votes H of Illinois --- PART 1—PAGE 6 STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY We are now spruiting our stuff in a few towns in the coal hotels at churches and glad handshaking of Sisla Green bunch, as Uncle John had a bad loading space at Beckley and that made the show late getting there. The Sisla Green bunch were up until 430 a.m. looking for the circus train. We did get a chance to wave at them as we walked out for the next town. Walter Miller, Elizzie Hawkins and Tinny Miller all came by and visited us here. We also had the pleasure of Mrs. and Mrs. Dorphus Wright. At Huntington we met Need Young's "Happy boys in Hide" show, Elina and Kid Talley were on this show, and Kid Talley was good business in the coal fields. The show will have played Roanoke, Va. by the time this is in print. This is the first time we've seen good business in the coal fields. The show will have played Roanoke, Va. by the time this is in print. This is the first time we've seen good business in the coal fields. Well, from the way the brass band will meet these boys at the station, Henry Collins says he agrees with Bass, as he never heard them play before. He has been this season. Well, from the way the letters read we will have some time in that burg. The boys don't want to hear the burg. Here, all the burg join the band in wishes they neverbody. Thanks for the letter, Phil. Would like to hear from Lanny Roanoke. We would like to hear from you this winter, Dave Watkins. Our route will be as follows: Petersburg, Va. Aug. 7; Lynchburg, Va. Aug. 9; Charlotte, Aug. 10; Winston-Salem, Aug. 11, and Asheville, Aug. 12. GILLY EWING'S SHOW George Barton, the showman, has taken over Billy Ewing and his show *The Greatest Show*, which show closed their host engagement on the T. 0. B. A. last week at Dayton, Ohio. The show is *World's Greatest Weekly*, The Chicago Debut, and really scream the messy theatrical sheet. Mail will be sent to the Strand theater, Cambridge, Ohio. YAZOO HOUSE TO OPEN Charles L. Newman, manager of the amateur theater, Yugo City Miss, organizes the open the coming season with Dishin gang in an all-star revue carrying girls in a costume and girls. The date is set for Aug. 25. Dishin and his gang will change shows. SMALLS IN NEW YORK Danny Small and his wife are now home away from Grand Rapids, Mich. They have just finished an extensive trip to be packed up pretty well. Since Danny's separation from Mays he has been successful with his wife his big partner. HILDGINS SAILS Johnny Hudgens and his wife have come from Germany and are now on the flight to Europe. They will arrive some time this week and have a historic Europe and an heaped heap of cash. They will fill several important contracts here this fall and will return to Europe. LOVEJOY IN BALTIMORE Alex Lovejoy, well-known comedian, is spending the summer with his family in Baltimore, Md. He has been with the Eilh Waters show on two seasons and has made an enviable reputation for his droll comedy delivery. EXTEND SYMPATHY The entire cast of *shiriffin* Sam showers express their grief over the passing of the popular showman, Johnny Wooldum, a member of the *shiriffin* Sam show. In TIME of TROUBLE JESUS will never say GOOD BYE VOCALION RE by EDWARD W. CLAYBORN the Guitar Evangelist Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If we can't supply you write to us direct --- THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General by a few who have no respect for their art nor their fellow musicians, and by a few who are in the place of employment and you will and out that the public will regard you highly and you will be successful and a drawing card, rather than a joke. **Discipline** Leaders of orchestras are wholly responsible for the proper discipline of their organizations; they must themselves wield the chalkline, serve ple for their musicians. If they are corrupt their organizations will be held accountable for any sheath to the players will be held to the same. The real leader must know his art; he must know the theory of music; he must know the means of handling musicians. If he includes in too much frivolity with his musicians they will not have the respect for him that they should. He must be business in exacting the proper requirements from them, they should admire him for it, but in many cases everything going correctly, the leader is unappropriate with the players, but is considered an ideal engineer of affairs, and who is paying for first-class service. This writer, who has led orchestras for the past 15 years, has always wanted to make their job a playhouse and who will come on the job intoxicated and who will not live up to the musicians who want to make something out of themselves and who serve to do their work right never to disappoint to make the street leader. My advice to careless, reckless and lenient leaders is to brace up and inform others of the tactics and insist on the proper conduct of the musicians on the job and off. You will find yourself in demand when you have previously站ed, will rage you, but why should you care when you know that you are insisting on them being musicians. In the orchestra pit, this writer is cold blooded, nothing but the proper portrayal of the art interests me, the musicians, the musicians, the musicians, my heart and soul are on my work and in giving the right kind of desire to musicians, then work over them we can play. We desire to musicians, and more especially leaders, will adopt this system, administering the affairs of their musicians. The famous cornetist, Louis Armstrong, is taking a much needed vacation this week in illlegal Mich. The band in Carroll Dickerson's orchestra, was last this week without King Mendick whom this writer thinks is the greatest movie jazz cornetist in the game. His cornetist's cornetist has his cornet that wins. Mr. Mendick has no peer anywhere in the world when it comes to Jazz cornet playing. Marshall's Band Professor Marshall's band and minister of music at Main circus, was highly entertained at the House of Davent, Benton Harbor, Mich. last week while playing Marshall's band. Marshall's band played many good jazz cornetists of the David band and in return the hutter band played a collection of standard works for the boys. Happy Robin Dies New York—Funeral services for the victims of the plane crashed at her late residence, 33 St Nicholas Pl. July 13, from the effects of ptomaine poisoning, were held July 17 from St. Phillip's Episcopal Church in Autumns Chelsea presided over. Following the services, interment was made at St. Michael's cemetery. The deceased was the mother of C. Thomas and the father of orchestra leader and night club owner, who makes his home at St. Nicholas 11. address, Zelma Jones and Ethel Moss, both of 2570 Servant St., and Cassio Norwood, 100 W. 137th St., are other children who survive her. Her death was unexpected, as she had only been ill three days and was recovering from the effects of the deadly poison when she passed away. The Mamie Anderson Pratt undertaking parures, 139 W. 130th St., was the only person recovering day evening as final rites were paid to the deceased by the Sisterhood of Mother Zion, the Eastern Stars and the Twilight and St. Luke's lodges, for the organizations she had been affiliated with. The well known Howard C. Washington, head of the musical bureau bearing his name, with headquarters in Columbus, Ohio, is quite active in the music industry. His orchestra is filling a successful summer engagement at O-A-Ka park beach, Travers City, Mile, and the traveling to and after musical attire at the beach, the will close the engagement there on Labor day and then go into vaudeville presentation work under the direction of the musical bureau. His musical bureau has at this time five orchestras working summer contracts and all making good. Sherri Miller, who was formerly manager of New York's Isles, is now a business partner of Mr. Washington. William Daniels, the singing runner, who chills the world's record for the one-mile relay, by the bureau on July 4 at the park. Holder's Bunch T. Holder and his 12-piece orchestra are filling a summer engagement at springfield, Okla. Holder was the manager of Trent's orchestra. Hilly Mille is the entertainer with the mills. Corrand S. Bellton and his Florida Society Synoptores, a combination of nine musicians and a bunch known by music lovers as a dance bowler. They have accomplished musical aggregations. They are now located in Albany, Ga., and filling engagements in other cities. They have a big hit and have crowded houses at all of their engagements. The bunch is expecting to return to Florida this summer. The group has a band, benjot and arranger of the orchestra, is doing some splendid work for the band. Mull will reach the gang at 293 S. Jackson St. Albany, Ga. **NOTES:** Jimmy Bertrand, drummer in the Regal Theater orchestra, completely cooperates with the band playing. Jimmy has never been seen and heard to better advantage, than he was this week in the beautiful stage setting. Clarence Jones and his bunch are playing at the Villa Milano, a roadhouse near Chicago. Fat Robbins is now a full fledged actor. The great cornetist has many roles to play. He is a valuable asset to most any organization. GETTING RESULTS The one great aim musicians and leaders are is "Getting Results" not merely doing a thing huff cocked. So many of us go along through life properly equipped to do the thing we have chosen to do. We keep going to make the scale on our instruments. Then by luck perhaps we can play like we were a member that a staff has five lines and four spaces and we can spell it. We get a job in a jazz Dave Payton ```markdown ``` band. Our friends tell us we are good and maybe then the upper story will be about the graduates in the music art. When we get in this predicament it is pitiful. We go along probably for years later, but we are not the first-class musician, and we do not wake up until we are thrown in fast company or under leaders who know what it is all about, and they firmly believe we are the ones we find ourselves embarrassed, and if we do not retrain or resign willingly we are given our notice for such inefficiency. Good, conscientious leaders will not carry along disabling timber. The public makes or breaks us. They are our losses and not one else. We go, as their dispensure will surely reflect in the box office, which informs your employer that you are not the one getting results. You have not been dishing out the goods or you may not be the moral type to be before the time when things wrong with you, even though you are an expert at your art. We are right to publicize it, but we must them publicize it if we have no popularity wanes and we find ourselves through, and if we have no lost. We drift backward and go down and down until the curtain. Remember, bunch, try to do your best and grittenen and grittenen. The public watches your behavior away from the job as well as on it. When you adhere to the principal you are bound to be successful. Women on the Job Here is another bad feature many musicians are enveloped in: Sweet-hearts and wives hang around the room with small stuff. The answer is that they have no common sense. They are ecstatic to the extent that they think they are modern Abholes. They are crazy about their music. They their angels around them all the time. There is but one way to stop it, and that is to give them the air, no matter how good they are. There is some place where they always ill the place made vacant. Players' wives should remain at home. Occasionally a visit to the office is necessary, but not harmful, but to sit around nicely either watching or petting is entirely out of order, and the employers should be offending ones. The public is tired. Sweethearts are hard to handle. They worry the musicians; they are afraid they will stop the musicians from stop their foolish attempts to determine to serve the public properly, they can stop them from doing so, and they can stop them from working. It is discouraged to walk in place and sight the musicians cornered off spooning or to see women hunting around the handshakes of the leaders who are great violators of these principles and will tell them who they are and why they are doing so. My duty and intention to protect our profession and I will not for one moment stand by and see it chopped RECORD WHEN you're having up and down, tribulations and trials, Jesus will never say good-bye, and when the doctors give you up to die, He will still be with you. Hear the Rev. E. W. Clayborn, the famous "Guitar Evangelist," give you this wonderful message in his own original way. On the other side he gives you "God's Riding Through the Land," another big hit. Ask "What dealer to play In the Time of Trouble Jesus Will Never Say Goodbye God's Riding Through the Land" 1162 The Guitar Evangelist Edw. W. Clayborn 75e Localion Records Discipline Armstrong on Vacation Marshall's Band Happy Rhone's Mother Dies Washington Active Holder's Bunch NOTES..... and STAGE VELAND M OWSLEY HELPED ENDUR ```markdown ``` MISS TEDDYE PETERS Much credit is due Miss Potter for the revival of the marathon distance records and established a new routine some time ago. Eleven Retirees trying hours were passed before in Teddy's words of consolation and uplandance on and off, have expressed their love and thriving. They were busy entertaining at an excluse but as soon as she appeared the dancers changed their drowsiness in and down each time she rendered "Laudie Dixie's Hottest Son" in her own hair. She kept her body low and did not suggest. The team, Erby and a which include the staging of their own circuit. Both are very clever and they choose. Much credit is due Miss Peters and her partner-plainist, John Erly, for the reviving of the marathon dancers, who book all previous endurance dancers and established a new record of 272 hours that may stand for the most dancers. Miss Peters is the only entertainment at the Eighth Regiment armory, where the dancers' most trying hours were passed before being moved to the Savoy ballroom. Teddy's words of consolation and unique style of entertaining urged the dancers to have expressed their sorrow to her. The hours were long and tiring, but Miss Peters were busy entertaining at an exclusive millionaires club on the North side, but as soon as she appeared the house went wild with applause, the dancers changed their drowsiness into gay laughter and speciality dances, becauseence was indeed murmured and she "brought the house down" each time she entered the club. Dixie's Hottest Son" in her own laugh-provoking style. The latter composition is Mr. Erly's own and is a sure-fire hit and free from smut or suggestion. The team. Erly and Teddy, have some mighty good offers which include the staging of their own show and a route over the Orpheum and they are very clever and should have easy sailing with whatever they choose. Chicago Theatrical News Fess Williams and his Jazz Joy Boys opened in "Jazztown Capers" his Saturday the Royal and be- have pitcher read over the novel stage presentation. Shelton Johnson and his new show, "Nitties of 1925," open Monday, July 30, at the Wilford theater, Chicago. Bob Tobinson and Larry Martin with their show by Friar From Kentucky," closed at the Wilford theater, Chicago, Sunday night, July 29, after a week's run. Percy and Lucius Venable have opened a night club in Chicago, where all the show folks gather after hours. They call the Tipper's club and it is beautifully decorated. James Keyes is putting the Dream- matics of the Parham and his orchestra play good music for the place. The show is staged by Chas. Davis of "Shuffle Along" fame. Some floor show produc- tions. Chas. Hart and Holton Juns are involved in and around Chicago for the Western Vaudeville office. Both are looking well and prosperous. Essie Whitman of the famous Whitman Sisters stopped the show on South parkway on Sunday when the band dressed in blue for the dressed dresses in sky blue from head to feet. She looks after the beautiful home of the sisters in Chicago on E. 45th St. Harry Fiddler, the "Lone Wolf," who plays the lead role in 4th. Harry has just finished a successful trip to the west coast for the Orpheum folks. Paul Whitman and his band closed at the Tivell theater last week. This aggregation played three weeks in the Orpheum剧院 and piled up a record box office business at all of them. Waring's great band, "The Pennsylvania," are the week's attraction at the Uptown theater, Chicago. This college unit are favorites in the Windy City. Albertina Pielkis is the southerner at the Sunset cate where Lawrence Harden and his orchestra play the music. Bill George and his Club Apex still continues to pack them in nightly with the elite nightliers. Jimmy Noone and his five-piece band is the draw for the place. Dave Peyton and his Regal theater symphony orchestra, playing the works from the great masters, is an organization to be proud of. When this orchestra plays you can't hear a murmur so attentive is the audience, which shows that good music is appreciated. The amusement rialto is mourning the passing of Walter Burton, the popular night club and cafe manager, who was killed last week. Walter bore the reputation of being the first of our young people to announce over the radio. He was the official announcer at the Plantation cafe last year and was a great booster for the performers and musicians. Revela Hughes plays a return date to the Regal theater week of the 4th. This little queen of song has made herself quite popular with the Regal patrons. Percy Venable has staged a show at one of Chicago's notable roadhouses called the Bridge. In the east are Mac Alex, Sonny and Eddie, Nona, Hut and Jimme Gordon. Miller and Lyles, after a great week in Chicago, left last Saturday, July 11, for New York to begin recruits for their now show when opens early in September. The Ventone, the Owl, the Piedford and the States theaters continue to run without orchestras. These houses run pictures only and no stage presentations. Until recently taken over, the Owl three were operated on orchestras and enjoyed a thriving business. The Musicians union, local 20S, is planning a drive for a new building and it will go through with it all right. The musicians in Chicago are all smart hustlers. They 'own' their present site at 3244 S. State St., which they have outgrown. A mammoth theatrical hall is now under way and will be pulled some more. They always ready and willing to donate their services to charity and now they themselves will ask the duke and needle and then make care of their sick and needy. Watch out for future announcements. Ralph Clinton is the business manager of the Chicago Savvy hallroom. Ralph is a Chicago reared boy. CLEVELAND Bv TIM OWSLEY Cleveland is one spot where show business does not depend on our people to keep its playhouses open. The only reason Cleveland does not equal New York commonly for its stage offerings in neighborhood houses is there are management houses to the size of the population. Cleveland is a town where race, creed or color has its full liberality and not narration does this or that body. Tim Owaley Week of July 23 found me at home in Indianapolis and will be here for a week or so. 316 W. 20th St. is the number. While here I have met Ruly Shelton and had a long talk on the future outcome of the local playhouses. The Walker theater has closed its doors to stage plays until fall, running a picture program for its summer patrons. James Hill says he may put in a movetone for his patrons a little later. Mr. Hill owns and operates the Indiana, a first class picture house. The old Washington theater, once operated by E. S. Stone, now listed in the catalogue of silent things, will open again according to a grapevine dispatch. If such a thing does happen, it will kill Indianapolis as a profitable date for companies, and acts, as well as the owners of such places offering that style of entertainment. Indianapolis can't support but one playhouse for our people, and don't do that at times. A bit of mismanagement keeps one house from doing nicely and season of the year. So what would two do under the present system of things. I am in receipt of a letter that states that I am listed, according to the writers of knowledge, not to be shown. I am told to show folks, because it states I do not fear to speak the truth about conditions and place the blame where I belongs. All I have to say, is better men than me have succeeded against me. I have had a full of opportunities that no one things as it now stands. A HIT ON COAST Los Angeles CAL—Lotlie Gee. Los Angeles CAL—Lotlie Gee. bigging up at the Lincoln theater here. heading a fast stepping chorus, is going big at the Lincoln theater here. The chorus is bringing down the house singing the songs of today and yesterday, and her "Jesus Song" staged with a special time to satisfy the audience. Mosby's "Blue Blowers," featuring the "Blue Blowers" Blues, and a scene in one of the new DeGazette Shayter get in some good comedy, helps to round out the show. This Miller and Shayter production can fit into a night brought something to the coast town ideally new as far as shows are concerned. RICHARD THE GREAT Richard the Great and Princess Zola are now playing the state of New York, doing well in the family of the late John F. Kennedy. Billy English at once on business of importance. Mall to 5420 McKinney Ave, Detroit, Mich. FATS AND LITTLE BITS Fats and Little Bits radio from the John Prunts shows. They have their Georgia贝利 Revee on the show and are cleaning up, as Fats puts it. They will be in Arkansas City, Kansas, wee, where friends can page them. He does most of the straight work to Marshall (Garbage) Rodges in Fess Williams' stage show attractions at the Regal theater. Charles Eigar and his orchestra are working single engagements in and around Chicago. They were united in Chicago. Verona Biggs, president of Local No. 208, has been appointed business officer and will do the duties of that officer's duties, accompanied with the executive duties, which started Aug. 1. Mr. Biggs is very capable and it is more than proper to him as executive officer to take over this office, as he is in direct touch with all matters pertaining to the local. Gregg A. Williams, cornellist and sax player, is back on the job with the Florida Blossom Minstrels and can be paged Aug. 6 at McCord, Miss. The Musical Magrines are splitting the Cleveland, Ohio, Pittsburgh, Illinois. So says Harry Ford, the musician. Darnell Howard and his orchestra are on the job again at the Ambassador club, Chicago. Mrs. Dickerson and her orchestra are doing service at the Beverly Gardens, near Blue Island, Illinois. Doc Watson and his gang are still playing music for the elite in and around Chicago. Doc is a go getter who handle the job after he gets it. Lawrence Harrison and his orchestra are doing service at the Sunset Club, Chicago. In the combination are 12 players and they are good ones. HELPED ENDURANCE DANGERS JOHN ERBY and her partner-pianist John Erby, mencs, who boke all previous endur- record of 572 hours that may stand in her hearts of the early morning intime memory, where she darted being moved to the Savoy ballroom, unique style of entertaining urged the hours of Miss Peters and her wife while Miss Peters and her wife are millionaires club on the North side, house went wild with applause, the marvelous and she "brought the house high. Clown, Laugh" and "Hot Peter, high-provoking style. The latter com- prise for the ball and the few quiet feeds, have some mighty good offers in show and a route over the Orpheum could have easy sailing with whatever Matrical News and a high school graduate. He started in at the Savoy as doorman of this long as L.J. Fagin soon stay at the creed the capabilities of Mr. Chilton. He put him in the office as manager and now has turned the business entirely over to Chilton. Chicago is getting ready for the Elis convention in August. The town has been working with who belonging mostly to this great benevolent organization. Fred Simpson will be here with his New York Monarch lodge among other great hands from different cities. Teddy Peters, the mime comedian and Dotty Ealy, singing pianist, joined hands in a that is to be booked over the Orpheum time. Chilton and Thomas are working the Deluxe Picture houses in and around Chicago and breaking them down on every stand. Some dancers. Adie and White, presenting a cleverly constructed act, are in Fess Williams' show this week at the Regal. They are offering something clever and go over great acts should go over great ones-over and strive to do something novel. We are tired of song, dance and going to the ball. Do you get me?" · "HAM ACTS" BARRED A very important notice appeared in Variety of July 15 issue, under the heading "Special." It is timely and would be a good move to be taken by managers and bookers handling lance acts. The following is the notice as it appears: "According to the bookers, new material will be almost 100 per cent necessary from acts before Keith or Orpheum bookings will be available for the season, the one of vaudeville factors the repetition of gags and hoke by acts which have caused paying author royalties. This in turn is due to the need for the bookers to cutting of salaries indulged in by Keith's and Orpheum under the regime just passed. Our salaried workers outnumbering the bookers, acts lifting material from one another, with gags becoming so hackneyed through repetition that audiences shout the answers, and production stands still. This is why it will be taken cognizance of by the new heads of the Keith and Orpheum circuits." TISDALE LEAVES QUINTET Chrences Tistale, popular tenor solist, has resigned from the Nighthawk quintet well-known musical unit opened the Regal theater last February in Chicago and stayed at the house over three months. "Tistale, it is said, organizer of the show, this time on the old job at Sheepshead Bay, an engagement the quintet has held for the past nine years. The other member of lot 10, James Lifforton, Russell Wooding Jessie Wilson and James W. Logan. GOODMAN SPARKLES William Sparkplug Goodman sparkles from McCabe's Georgia Troubadour and has not played a bloomer this season so far. The gan would be pleased to hear from their friends this week at Battle Lake, Miam. Sensational Hollywood Creation WITH Positively and Harmlessly LIGHTEN'S COMPLEXION to TAN LIGHTBROWN MEDIUM BROWN Regardless of how dates the skin may change, this movie will absolutely lighten. This creation will absolutely lighten. This preparation is NOT an entirely different movie. It will take LIGHTLY TAKEN FROM the skin. It was invented for use in Hollywood motion picture films. It is the ONE BEAUTIFUL. Regardless of how you feel, this matrice bundle will absolutely lighten up your room and prepare it to SAFE preparation in an entirely new way. TAKEN IN THE TAKEN FROM the album. It was invented for use in Hollywood motion picture films. It is the ONE ENKABE that is the ONE ENKABE MEDIATE, beautiful completion in ANY SHADE DESIRED. Harmless, easy, simple. Easy to put on and just as easy to take of—but it STAYS ON until you 100 take it off. Guaranteed satisfactory or money returned. Remember. It is absolutely HARLESS. Nothing like it ever sold before. SEND NO MONEY. Just pay postman $1.25 total cost of delivery. And remember, your money back if not small and delighted in every way. Comes in Plain Wrappers so you can keep the Secret of your beautiful consumption and lighter color from your friends. Full directions for use with each order. Made in Tan, Light Brown or Meltdown Brown. Tell us what shade to send you. Order NOW and be the other size your level-fold label consumption. HOLLYWOOD MAKE-UP SHOP. Deal 1-A. A272 Hollywood Blvd. Hollywood, Calif. IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—Through certain events unnecessary to relate, the Old Kay-See column has been missing on the theatrical page. I believe I mentioned some time ago about having a serious automobile accident the past winter, and suffice it to say, I have not fully recovered. At the Lincoln theater many improvements have been made by the manager Frank Spencer since the late 1980s. The entire concrete floor has been overlaid with Hartford Saxony car window individual mirrors and individual ladies decorate the rear wall and ventilating doors, front, side and rear. A comedy skit entitled "Bungalow Love" by Carter and Clark (Paul and Jennifer) much laughter and applause. The acts tells of the early mourn hustle and bustle in the bungalow and the usual humble hubby over the skirt. The skirt is Eddie Saunders, our singing drummer boy in the Lincoln orchestra, is the most popular numbers, including the crowd applause, with their applause. The Brown trio, Herbert Brown, Milred Mitchell and Addie Jackson did exceptionally well in the concert, with an added feature on the bill was the appearance of Cooper and Rector, who doubled from the Uptown theater (white) for the benefit of the patrons, who were seated on the stage, immediately dressed in spotless white. Rector acted as director and Cooper as introducer. And Rector proved to be two of the greatest dancers seen at the Lincoln and stopped the show continually. Tap dancing, augmented by eccentric stepping feats, was what these two boys have left in an indelible mark in this theater. C. B. V. A. THANKS The C. V. B. A., through its president, Bob Slater, wants to thank the members of the Showbowl company, the Lifetime of 1923 and the Alhambra stock company for their support in the outing for the sleek and unfortunate of the team, which was marked by the desire to breathe new hope into the souls of the less fortunate. The team was held at Quogue, L. L. which is 180 miles from New York City. The trip was made with auxus and a day of real pleasure was enjoyed by the disabled actors, Mr. Frank Wilson, J. Bent Barber, Moore and Bob Martini for their personal efforts in bringing the matter to the attention of their respective companies, who soably supported the outing. Eddie Lemons and his show, "Desi- lain Dinnah," are cleaning up in the Eddie Lemons' Standard theater and the week of the 50th finds them at the Orpheum does the feminine leads with the fol- lowing assisting in the cast: Peg Lea Bates, Elessa Bendow, Williams and Jane Bendow, and the clover comedian. Eddie Lemons "66 Waycross Blu Sung by Barbecue Columbia "Magic Notes" "Down in Waycross, Georgia Where I so long to be There's a Waycross Mama Waiting down there for me" and the coupling is just to the Bone." Record No. 14 "Waycross George "Chocolate to the OTHER POPU Record No. 1527 "Dusky Stevedore" "I Ain't Got Nobody (an and the coupling is just as good, it's "Chocolate to the Bone." Record No. 14331-D, 16-inch, 75e "Waycross Georgia Blues" "Chocolate to the Bone" Vocals—Barbeeue Bob Columbia Phonograph Company 434 So. Wabzah Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Wholesale Branch Write or Phone Us for Name of Nearest Dealer Made the New Way - Electrically Virtu-台 recording The Records without Sound DASHIN' DINAN SATURDAY. AUGUST 4. 1928 STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES The popular music publishers, Handy Bros., at 1547 Broadway, are having a big success with their songs hits. They have two prominent musicians on their staff in Willard G. Thomas, orchestra, formerly of Mont Blanc, New York, and the bar and orchestra department, and he is among the best music arrangers on Broadway. Hear Billy Jones sing the famous big song successes, "Sweet Emma-linn," "That's My Manny," "Pusky and the Grand Army," "Elvis," "My Dreams," "Emory Arms," "Giri of My Dreams" or the radio and in the vaudeville houses. Miss Henletta Williams, popular singer, who was injured recently in a car jam, is improving and will be out soon. She is at her home, 639 Lenox Ave, New York, and is the first to be at the Mae Brown Garland Howard, John Mason, Lillian Yuen, Speedy Smith and Amanda Iandolph are at the Alhambra theater, New York. Miss Mae Brown is a big hit at the theater. The Exposition Forces are at the P.O.C. of the "Kentucky choir is at the Genessee theater. Waukegan, III. Harrington and Green are at the Metropolitan theater, Brooklyn. Joyner and Foster are at the Premier theater, Brooklyn. Loman and Johnson are at the Lincoln Square Theater, New York. Lew Mollies Flock Birds are at the Liberty theater, New York. Miss Maudlin Brown, the well-known expected to join "Show Boat" No. 2 company, she wishes to hear from the band. Mike Jackson radios from Montreal Canada, that he is going big in the Canadian city and the Canadians are instrumental in instrumental number, "Keyboard Express," is a sure-fire hit. Many bands Jennings ud Read are going big in and around New York city in their musical offering. The act is well known as artists are clever in their line of work. MELODY LANE GIRLS The Seals and Mitchell Melody Lane Cars are going great on the Morris and Castle shows. Their season will end in November under the team's roster. At the theater dates. At the present time the Morris and Castle show is playing in the Minnesota and can be paged next week at Austin, Minn. Those in town can see the show in Earline Parker, Donel Van Epps, James Williams, Ethel McCoy, Jene Jones, Mitchell Mitchell, Ernest Baby Seals, and Eddie Powell, musical director. Lenox Hopkins, Jessie Esther Hopkins and Libby Robertson write at once. TRAINER'S GUEST Bill Robinson and Floyd Snelson were the guests in New York last summer at the famous White Sox. The reception was at the Tankee Stadium during the game, and presented with autographed beeballs penned by the famous diamond stars. CRAWLEY IN BLACKBIRDS Wilton Crawley, popular musician and christinist, is a feature in Lew Leslie's *Blackbirds of 1925*. He is one of the stellar hits in the show. Wilton and his charming little wife can be at 30 W. 18th St. New York city. Columbia "Magic Notes" ss Georgia unes" e Bob— and how! it as good, it’s "Chocolate 1331-D, 10-inch, 75c Virginia Blues" Bone" Vocals—Barbeque Bob BULAR RECORDS 72-D, 10-inch, 75c And Nobody Cares for Me)" Vocals—Roy Evans 30-D, 10-inch, 75c North Talking About' TANZAN 2 The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928 SISSLE GOING STRONG Paris, France—Noble Sissle, the world famous song writer and singer of syncopated songs, was signed for the Ambassadeurs here. Sissle also accepted a contract from the management of the Casino in Blairtitz to appear there during September. He will return to England immediately following the Blairtitz date, and will play the dates that he has contracted in England. He will then sell for America so as to be there by late fall. He will also attend a military station at the American legion hall here at the Women's club, Gen. Gourau, the famous French general and military governor of the French colony, to be present to hear Sissle sing the songs that he sang for the general during the war. Sissle has already cabled to several Ambassadeurs, including Rinkton, now playing with Eraskine Tabe in Chicago, was called, Musicians capable of handling all styles of music are scarce. All the first musicians in 'Tars' are employed. Anonymous Patron Aids National Art Exhibit New York, Aur. 3. — A prize of $250, offered by an anonymous patron, will be awarded the best entry at the art productions to be held at International house, 500 Riverside drive, Jan. 5 to 15. 1929. This exhibition is in no operation with the commission on the church and race relations of the Federal Council of Churches. The prize will be conferred upon the artist by the commission entered the finest single work of art. A similar prize, provided by the same donor, was granted last year to Sargent Johnson, a sculptor of Berkeley. The exhibit is confined this year to persons who have entered their pro-tection for the Harmon awards for distinguished achievement or those who have previously received one of these awards, and who are giving opportunity for extensive presentation by changing the date for final entry until after the vacation period. All applications and nominations must be made by the hands of Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the commission, 105 E. 22d St., New York, by Sept. 15. Entries enter seven awards, which cover seven fields of creative work, was conceived by the late William E. Harmon, chairman of $400, and a bronze medal with $100 will be given in each of the fields of literature, music, fine arts, ushering in medicine, science, and religious invention, quotation, and religious service. Provision for their continuance was made by Mr. Harmon prior to his death, according to the plan which had been worked out. Hold Funeral Services for Mrs. Maude Overton Funeral services for Mrs. Maude Campbell Overton, w. will-known club and church worker, who died at her home on October 16, 2015, following a brief illness, were held Friday morning at the Kersey, McGowan, Morsell undertaking parlor. Mrs. Overton was born in Red Oak, Iowa, and was an accomplished planter during her younger life. She is survived by her husband, the E. church for more than twenty-five years and an active member of the Rosie E. Moore chapter, Eastern Star Church, and her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Curry of Evanston, deceased, is survived by a brother, I. V. Everheart of Red Oak, Mrs. V. Everheart and Dr. Paul V. Campbell of Chicago. GOES TO WASHINGTON Mrs. Eiffle J. Robinson, state grand matron, 213 N. Lincoln St., is a delegate to the meetings of the Eastern Star and Masonite lodges which have been held in other other delegates are Mrs. Eiffle Robinson, Mrs. Julie Pickens, Mrs. Virginia, Roberts, Mrs. Willie Davis, H. E. Davis and Rev. H. C. Charley. MAIL RADIO Anderson, Fat Alexander, Culton Alanier, Mary Allen, Mary Alpine, Gee Alpine, Gee Abbe, Burk Brown, Mabie Brown, Beulah Brown, Iasera Buffett, James Boyle, Clinton Brown, Gladys Brown, Herman Collin, Grumble Cattie, Chase Cory, James Cory, Ann Mae Clark, Kenneth Coin, Martin Communier, Randy Dudley, Kelly Jackman, Jackman Jackman, Claude Jackman, Marry Ann Jackman, Silney Fiddler, Willie Fairfax, Madeline Max, Marie Mill, Andy Grant, Tom Gibson, Dolly Griese, Warren Gravain, Purly Greene, Roberts Herrera, R. R. Hodson, T. R. Hill, Lester Hunter, Heaven Hunter, Whitney Howard, Whim Harris, Jake Harris, David Hunter, Chris H. Jones, Milded Jones, Joseph Jackson, Tom Jones, James Jones, Joseph Jordan, Celeste Jines, John Jones, Whit Jones, Stella Johnson, Kenneth King, M. M T.O.B.A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. S., Suite 1212-4239. Volunteer Life Bldg. Chat- Lane, Yann., Sam E. Ravin, Mgr. Lance, Greg. O. T. Tol, K. R. W. Washington, D. O. St. K. K. N. San Diego, S.C. State St., Chicago, Ill. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY I would not pray, as did the Pharisees, With hold acclaim and vulgar efferrenty; Nor like a muzzin, at the holy hour, Sine the holy tower; Nor clothe myself with sable gown or cawl, And seek seclusion in some dungeon foul; But this the prayer that in my soul doth burn, No matter how the wheel of Fate may turn— That I'll be ready! When intrest's due and Sin demands its price; When Friendship asks of me a sacrifice; When Falshood places bars atwist my crack, And the back of the brace; When Prejudice disputes my right of way; And enemies my honor would betray; When Charon's bark grates on that mystic show Tis this, O Lord, most humbly I implore— That I'll be ready! Sin damnance its price; of me a sacrifices; bare sthwart my track, me in the back; he is, it is of way, would betray; tues on that mystic shore, numbly I implore— When int'rest's due and Sin demands its price; When Friendship asks of me a sacrifice; When Falsethood places bars stairw my track, And Slander foully stabs me in the back; When Prejudice disputes my right of way, And enemies my honor would betray; And I will be mystic shore, 'Tis this, O Lord, most humbly I implore— That I will be ready! Johnny Woods Passes The entire show world was inexpressibly shocked and a sudden passing of Johnny Woods, the great ventriloquist. That Johnny had not one enemy in the entire theatrical prof smiling; always good natured; always ready to extend the warm hand of friendship. Never happier than when he was with a bunch of good fellows. With a smile on his face and a joke on his lips, he left us to pass over to the other side. Not more than a week ago we met him in front on the Lafayette theater. He was so thin that we asked him to give up the fight dictum he laughingly replied: "I am just trying to recuperate from the toughest scrap I ever had." "What was the matter?" we asked. "Aside from the pneumonia, kidney, liver and heart trouble, gastritis, asthma, diabetes and Bright's disease, there was nothing much the matter with me," he replied. We saw Johnny and "Little Henry," his dummy, in their last appearance, and as always, he made us hold our side from laughter and marveled at how it was. Johnny was a great man, and the matter was an ugly, black-faced wooden doll. Johnny and Henry were the greatest sketch team of their generation. Johnny made "Little Henry" a living, breathing, articulating, laugh-provoking personality. Their humor Johnny Woods was beyond dispute one of the greatest The entire show world was inexpressibly shocked and grieved at the sudden passing of Johnny Woods, the great ventriloquist. It is safe to say that he had a good nature, always ready to extend his warm hand of friendship. Never happier than when he was with a bunch of good fellows. With a smile on his face and a joke on his lips, he left us to pass over to the other side. Not more than a week ago we met him in front of the Lafayette theater. He was so thin that we asked him to be trailing for him in training. He laughingly replied: "I am just trying to recuperate from the toughest scrap I have ever had." "What was the matter?" we asked. "Aside from the pneumonia, and heavy trouble, gastritis, asthma, diabetes and Bright's disease, there was nothing much the matter with me." he replied. We saw Johnny and "Little Henry" his dummy, in their last appearance, and we always made hold our side from laughter and marveled at how it was possible for him to make us forget that "Little Henry" was an ugly, black-faced wooden doll. Johnny and Saumt T. Whiney salamed Johnny made "Little Henry" a lively breathing. John Johnny, and of his friends and Salem T. Whitney living, breathing. Italy, their humor was irresistible, one of the greatest ventྲiloquists of the time. is last bed and placed "Little Henry" to St. Louis, there to make their life silent and "Little Henry," who Johnny, will remain dumn. Johnny "Little Henry" will do so long as his greats humor will never be forgotten. thousands happy. God will not with that his days were few, but he was all natural for death to inspire fear. our possessions. The one possession of him will do so. It is the fact that he was good at being to where he had material proof of where, to happen to us when we get there, we do not continue. In nature nothing does not continue the highest form of the nature of nature is the indestructibility energy. If God conserves the tallest life to think that He will destroy the center of energy He had to create—man? He had to do it. It is the part of the most lines of Bryant's death of its sting and minimizes the want makes no mention of a divine great a lover. He has the same name as the man that moves to that I shall take his chamber in y slave at night, but sustained and soothed his couch about him and the articulating, laugh-provoking personality. Their humor was irresistible. Joshua Woods was beyond dispute one of the greatest ventriloquists of all time. . . . . . Loving friends laid Johnny upon his last bed and placed at his side. Together they journeyed to St. Louis, there, last earthly appearance. Johnny will be silent and "Little never learned how to speak unassisted by Johnny, will remain in a sineless clod, as inanimate as "Little Henry," but so who knew them may live. Johnny and "Little Henry" will memory, their clean, wholesome, infectious humor will never suffield. They made thousands happy. God hold their reward. Loving friends had Johnny upon his last bed and placed "Little Henry" at his side. Together they journeyed to St. Louis, there to make their last earthly appearance. Johnny will be silent and "Little Henry," who never learned how to speak unassisted by Johnny, will remain dumb. Johnny is a sineless clod, as an inanimate as "Little Henry," but so long as those who knew him, wholesome, infectious humour will remain a happy memory; their chan, wholesome, infectious humour will be forgotten. Their mission is fulfilled. They made thousands happy. God will not withhold their reward. . . . . No one knew better than Johnny that his days were for unafraid, he was not a coward. It is natural for death to Life is precious, the most precious of all our possessions. The most precious of all our possessions is uncertainty that fills us with dread. If we had material we are going and just what is going to happen to us when death wouldn't be so terrible to contemplate. Death is simp- tely the most precious of all our possessions is destroyed nothing is annihilated and can represent the most energetic force. The fundamental law of nature is of the matter and the conservation of energy. If God consi- cion of energy isn't unreasonable to what he wants, then it is unreasonable to what he wants. Somehow it is always soothing to read the last line "Thanatopals." They tend to rob death of its sting and victory of the grave. Although Brynn makes no mentions of the grave, the most important of nature must have looked upon nature and God as one. No one knew better than Johnny that his days were few, but he was unafraid, he was not a coward. It is natural for death to inspire fear, but it is not. He is not afraid of death. It is natural for death to know we must lose and never know just when we will lose it. It is the uncertainty that fills us with dread. If we had material proof of where we are going and just what is going to happen to us when we get there, we would be afraid. It is the uncertainty that life does not continue. In nature, nothing is destroyed, nothing is annihilated. Man represents the highest form of matter, and the life indirectly of matter and the conservation of energy. If God consoles the threat of energy, isn't it unreasonable to think that He will destroy the highest form and the greatest producer of energy. He has created—many things—that are not destroyed. He has created—thinatomisis. They tend to rob death of its sting and minimizes the victory of the grave. Although Bryant makes no mention of a divine Creator in his wonderful poem, so great a lover of nature as was Bryant must have looked upon nature and God as one. So five, that when thy summons comes I join the innumerable caravan that moves to that Murrayville which shall take his chamber in The silent hall of death, Thou go not, like the query slave at night, Scourged to his dungeon, but sustained and soothed By an unfallering trust. Approach me, I see one Who wraps the drapery of his couch about him and like Down to pleasant dreams. To join the innumerable caravan that moves to the Mysterious realm where each shall take his embrace The silent halls of death, Thou go on the guarry slave at night, Scourgene to his dawn, but sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, Approach thy grave, like one Who wraps the drapery of his couch about him and Down to pleasant dreams. The Whole World Dances Billy Pierce, the successful proprietor of the Pierce Dancing studio, rehearses, and teaches dance classes. He and each had something to say about the native dances and dancers in that part of the world where they are located. Dr. Chas. S. Craft, for the Firefighter company there as chief of the medical department. He writes: Billy Pierce, the successful proprietor of the Pierce Dance, received two very interesting letters from friends at the opposite earth, and each had something to say about the native dance of the world where he was living. He is also located of Philadelphia, PA, is now in Lagos Nigeria, Africa, the Firestone company there as chief of the medical department. "Dear Billy: I would like for you to see $000 miles from my home, and I would like to see you in a place of course, not the faintest idea that they ever thought of dance, but I was wrong. Wherever you go and victoria's hears Duke's hand or Fletcher Henderson's. One also hears Johnson, who by the way, deserve more on their records than any other. He is also the most enjoyable out of the other black peoples of the earth, so much rants one to say, it's from the spirit that exists primarily. The native dances are full of step inculcated in our Washburn dump the jump of the African American in the photographic records, jazz songs or native tom to heat of the tom tomts is precisely that of the Charleston rhythm the land where the plot of "White Cargo" was held. So play you know the habits here. Shall give you more detail. The other letter came from one of the academy's pupils, Meira, Miss Meira is the daughter of John Henry Meira aside from being an actor of note, is also a famous availound the world in his folding airplane and broke the record for the most successful dance in the United States for a year's run. Being a dance lover, she was naturally in dances of the native Zealanders and writes: "The native dances of the New Zealanders are really very rhythmic, and they make rhythmic sounds with little reed hats that they strike ent parts of their bodies. The halls are called pol." After reading these letters one is moved to exclaim, "We the world without dance." The benefit held at the Lafayette for the Pullman porters any angle, was a huge success. It was promoted by Rome and was held at the Adelaide Hall, Bejnghales Robinson, Tim Moore free "Blackbird Revue". Blake and Jones, Brown and Demont, Amanda Randolph and the Alhambra chants and James Lower actor of the "Uncle Tom's Cabin" photoplay. Leigh Whit truly officiated as masters of ceremonies. Julius Bledsoe is still the outstanding hit of the now famous show now playing at Ziegfeld's beautiful theater. The Rade interior of the master, Will H. Uddery, and the deficient Bern Barlour is a feature to be enjoyed and a great pleasure. Applications for membership are coming in rapidly. Mrs secretary of the Florence Milk Theatre association, wishing who have applied for the ready co-operation. Application hips cards and emblenbs are now ready. Mrs Jordan is well asked questions. She will be glad to hear from all performer Address Mrs. Irene Jordan, 45 W. 127th St, New York city. Historic Dancing studio, remnants of the Pierce Dancing of the 1980s, was located in the native dances and dancers of Los Angeles, Dr. Chia S. Craft, for the medical department. He writes: "To see 3,000 miles from New York how the city is the most important. The charitable and discontenty people have ever thought of jazz or the jazz person's, one also hears Layton and more on their records than any two in the world. It took to find our jazz rhythms of the earth, so much so that it warmed us in our Washington. Johnny, the first to find our Jazz songs or native toms. The time at the Charleston rhythm. This is to Cargo was laid. So if you saw the all give you more detail next time." The academy's pupils, Miss Elizabeth of John Henry Menars, Mr. Mears, is also a famous avitor. He flew hane and broke the world's record by the录 of the "Shake" show in Australia, she was naturally interested in the writes: Anders is really very beautiful—all will, just away. Their bodies and balls that they are going to be called pol. moved to exclaim, "What would be for the Pullman porters, viewed from was promoted by Romeo L. Dougherty's uplifting and unspokiness. The Race chorus under H. Puddeny, and the direction of his to be enjoyed and remembered with morning in rapidly, Mrs. Irene Jordan, was association, wishes to thank those heralders. Application blanks, memberly, Mrs. Jordan is willing to answer near from all performers and artists in the St. New York city. Music World "Dear Billy: I would like for you to be 5,000 miles from New York how perfectly these native children do the Charleston and Blockbottom. I had, in fact, been a native child in the dances, but I was wrong. Wherever you go and victrolas are playing one hears Duke's hand or Fletcher Henderson's. One also hears Laxton and Johnson, who, by the way, deserve more on their records than any two individual singers I have heard. It is quite a treat to find our jazz rhythms in these dances. I have been taught how to dance to any, it's from the spirit that exists primarily in all of us. The native dances are full of steps incubated in our Washington Johnny. Bump the Bump and others. It is a revelation, I assure you. They all dance to phonographic records, jazz songs or native tom. They all dance to the dances that do not touch the rhythm. This is really the land where the plot of "White Cargo was laid. So if you saw the play you know the habits here. Shall give you more detail next time." The other letter came from one of the academy's pupils, Miss Elizabeth McMahon. She is a native child in the dances and writes aside from being an actor of note, is also a famous aviator. She flew around the world in his folding airplane and broke the world's record by four hours. Miss McMahon is a舞师 and an actress. She is now in Australia for a year's run. Being a dance lover, she was naturally interested in the dances. She has been a native child in the dances and makes rhythmic sounds with little reed balls that they strike against different parts of their bodies. The balls are called pol." After reading these letters one is moved to exclaim, "What would be the world without dance?" The benefit held at the Lafayette for the Pullman porters, viewed from any angle, was a huge success. It was promoted by Romeo L. Dougherty, a longtime member of the Pullman porters. The bill bills were Adalhadeh Hall JoBangles Robinson, Tim Moore from LeWes Lestle's "Blackbird Revue," Blake and Jones, Brown and Demont, Professor Phillips, Amanda Randolph and the Alambra chanin and James Lowe, the celebrated actor of the "Uncle Tom's Cahin" photophy. Leigh Whipper and yours truly officiated as masters of ceremonies. Julius Bledsoe is still the outstanding hit of the now famous "Show Bont" show now playing at Ziegfeld's beautiful theaters. The chorus under the direction of the director and the direction of the efficient Bern Barbour is a feature to be enjoyed and remembered with great pleasure. Applications for membership are coming in rapidly. Mrs. Irene Jordan, secretary of the Florence Mills Theatrical association, wishes to thank those who have applied for the ready co-operation. Application blanks, membership cards and emblems are now ready. Jordan is willing to answer any questions from her team or artists Address Mrs. Irene Jordan, 43 W, 177th St, New York city. By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Mayo, soprano, and Miss Margaret Bonds, pianist. Mmee Moon Ethridge, contralto, has sufficiently recovered from her automobile accident, she out the air and admires the look when she wakes up with eagerness to the time when she will be heard again in concert. Detroit is very busy finishing plans for the national meeting and due to some of the sons who are expected to appear upon the program, the complete list has not reached me. As national chirman of publicity, I am receiving many reports from the press concerning news about the convention I shall forward as soon as it is sent to me. Myrte Wintle Tyreco has just completed a course in piano teaching under Prof. John W. Williams of New York. Mrs. Winthey represented our musicians in a class of three hundred girls. She is director of music at the Cosmopolitan Community church. MRS. MOULTON DIES Mrs. Mary Moulton. 72. 3651 Giles Ave., who for twenty years was a student at the University last week. She is native of New Orleans, La., and is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Philo Atkins. Funeral services were held Monday from St. Louis to New Orleans, Father Pintschwoloff officiating. Interment at Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Ready! The Chicago Music association not Wednesday evening with the president, Harrison H. Ferrell, presiding, Mr. Ferrell outlined his new plan of soiree musicals the second Sunday in each month, beginning in September, with lectures by the following: Mme. Chara Hutchison, Mrs. Goldie Martin, Miss Estelle Bond, Tie The Taylor, Attorney J. Gray Lucas, George Arthur and Mr. Ferrell. Goldie Gary Martin will be in charge of the musical program for each music association in connection with the recital, become a popular medium for the cultivation of musical intelligence. These are expected to become a permanent program in connection with the recital, music association, which will continue to be held at the Y. M. C. A. There will be two more meetings of the music association, a meeting in Detroit and a large delegation is expected from Chicago's two musical organizations, namely, the Deltc club and the Chicago Music association. The Lincoln quartet appeared upon the program of the Tuskegee club last Sunday with their usual success. The club will be away on vacation all Aug. 15. Samuel E. MacAlpine, known to readers of this column as a chair director and composer, will be the preser of the special Ticket Evening, assisted by Mrs. Priscilla THE BOSTON EDITOR THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dollie Gainer of the team of Gainer and Gainer would be pleased to hear her on the Mt. Rancho show and will make mail in care of the World's Greatest Weekly. Dan Kineys says the mail man can man up general delivery. Greenbush N.C. has a decorative performer says hello to the gang. Tommy Woods, son of Johnny Woods, who died last week in New York, left Cincinnati Saturday, July 25, for the funeral of the famous ventilator. Otis E. Hannah wants the gang to know that mail will reach him in care of the Walter L. Main circus at The Gate Defender office. Dolphin Graves says things are blooming for him, playing the family time through the state of Michigan. Mary Montgomery, musician, says he will take his for the time being at his home, 1166 Home Ave. Dayton, Ohio. Mary Selman is stopping for a mary in 1119 Atlantic Ave, Asbury Park, N.J. Baby Rose Whiting and George Gray, members of Dilyn Scott a show, will be visiting the mingham last week at the home of Matilda White. What a time they had! Dilyn Scott and his show are now doing their fourth week at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, and may stay summer. Some Dilyn and show. Bobble White of the team of White and Whiting is resting in Chicago at the mingham last week. The Taskannka Four are with the Dlnah Scott show, now playing a run at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ms. and the Happy company report a most successful season and want their sent to the Palace theater, Norfolk, W. Va. The White House Tavern in Kansas City, Mo. where the mail man will ind him at 82d and Froost St. in England, with the Joe Bright engagement with the Joe Bright Players at the Troupers club in Indianapolis, Ind. The Cheesman is in London, England, with the Show Boat company and will take her in care of the Drury Lane theater there. The Traxx Tucker show and will take his white on his vacation at 228 Pine St. Cambridge, Md. The Walker are doing the week at the Douglas theater, Macon, Ga. Mall in care of The Chicago Defender office. We get in touch with members of Moten's ministrel at general delivery, Wadsworth, Ohio. Colleague Davis, the youthful producer will open his show. "Sugar surprises will be offered in his show." Tim Owley, king of producers and one of the best monologists in the game, has paged for the time being W. 2016 W. 2015 W. Ind., his home burg, Poor Tim. Zackaria White is getting his on Huntington's minstrel show and will take mail this week at Pine Bluff, Ariz. I last the Scribe hears from Kid Thomas, who will take his at 517 Eighth St., Ironton, Ohio. Arthur Wright, with Spark's circus, says the man can page his show at the Whitman Sisters broke all records the week of the 23d at the Biltoum theater, Nashville, Tenn. They do it everywhere. and Singleton are running away with things with their big snake show on the J. L. Landis show. Mail to Trenton, Neb. Joseph, Lena and Locona Louis are doing the Spare and spear "Black and Tun" with the 23d they played the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. A. B. Racehore Williams writes the 23d is with the Eddie Lemons show and with the I. L. Royal Theater the 30th, Orpheum theater, Newark. Warren and Gill, singing dancers, want their friends to page them this week at the Ratoi theater, Chicago. Lemons show and with the I. L. Royal Theater the same burg. Mail to $136 South parkway, Chicago. Emma Smith, formerly with the St. Johns theater, Chicago. Watts and Wills gang. Mail to the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. week of the 5th. Joffie Williams and Mary Eustin are vacationing at Mackinac Island them at Box 549. Brother Albert is doing the work with a black and white burlesque at the Lafayette, New York. He sends a "Garbage" at the Regina in Chicago. Hattie Hawkins wants her railroad in care of the Kulish and Cherry school in its week. C. Arlin (Zuo) Roberts orchestra on S. H. Dudley's under canvas show. The show opened last week. Feiss Williams is back at the Reginal, Cherry school's Rocky's vacation. His pal, Dave Peyton, is getting ready to take his much needed vacation and will probably motor to New York. Mail will reach members of Beck and Dudley's 30th at Rolla, N. D. Slim Austin, the bandmaster, says things are rosy. Melba and Ross are getting their for the time being at 773 St. Louis. Lonelie Moore, Jimille Howard, Lillian Thomas, E. Temple and the hot-five piece jazz band are features on LUCILLE PHELPS Oklahoma City THIRD PRIZE WINNER Nelson Beauty Contest "I hope to never be without Nelson's Hair Dressing again. My hair has new life...Stopped falling out...Free from dandruff." Nelson's Hair Dressing makes hair healthy and beautiful. It relieves dandruff and makes the hair soft, glossy and easy to arrange. Try Nelson's on your hair—use it regularly. ROBESON SCORES London. Eng.-Two triumphs for as many members of the "Showbowl" company, very scored distinctly last night when they held a joint Hockey before won new honora in a recital at Drury Lane, and Alberta Hunter, who had been denied a permit to remain in England was returned to the cast of the show. Accompanied by Lawrence Brown, Mr. Robeson won the phaudits of press and patronons on all sides. One of the recent honors paid him recently was the marriage of "Showbowl" by king and queen, who desired to hear him sing "Ole Man River" in the role of Joe. Miss Hunter was in the casts because of the need for cheaper talent, and she returned home. After some difficulty, she was given an extension and given her old place in the show. Here and There With Bob Hayes With the passing of Johnny Woods nated artworks, his friends a true and great friend. loyal pal, one that was ever the hand of charity to lift a fallen brother of the profession. He was never speak harshly to or about another performer. The world will miss, the soul will little Henry's lips are sealed forever. May your soul rest in peace the prayer from us and threats. Bob Hayes A letter from Etholyne Jor- dan says she is much improved and is now in Detroit, making her home with Estella White, one of the best artists of yesterday, can be reached at 444 E. Vernon highway. Little Ethan Jackson has the writer's sympathy for her mistreatment of his mother, who overcome the effects. Yes she is still at $200 Prairie Ave. Apt. 2. Mae Mitchell is very anxious to get in touch with her fubby, Sunny Mitchell, very important. Carefully, she has used some of Tom Lomonier's best numbers, Paul Johnson and his Novelty Four have signed with the Vocalon Record company for a real deal. Pearl James, wife of the veteran showman, Dad James, is convalescent at her home D. Sherman St. Washington D. Depot Chapel, daughter Jim and Geneva Butler, is spending her vacation with friends, motoring through Michigan. They will take a trip to New York, Pittsburgh and Washington before returning. This young lady will be remembered as the sensational xylophonist that aroused so much attention at the Regal a few weeks ago. Floyd Young's work at the Apollo seems like old wine. The longer he stays there the more trouble he heats up. He has no trouble jams around 47th St. are wild about him. Hill Gaspar has been confined to her room for the past four weeks with pneumonia. She is now better and would like to hear from her friends. Write 2093 Prairie Ave. Apt. 11. Marion Sumler would write Pearl Lee at 3686 Prairie Ave, she would receive a very important and valuable message from the president that Joe Bright will put in permanent stock at the Grand, Well. Joe is a veteran showman that really knows his stuff and with the help of his friends she not hesitate to say that the shows will be worth seeing, as Joe has no superiors in the gang. The Bellehop and the Mald, hopped to Detroit for a one week stand in the Butterbumps and Sunsu unit. Ethel Waters is also with this bunch. Week of October 13 at 3322 Calumet Ave. this city. Charles Davenport, the writer of "The Caw Cow" blues, has just released for the Brunswick Record company another that promises to be more exciting. popular. *State Street Strut* in the city is the tallest building. Gussie Gold, the silver throned sonhall of the Apollo, is still delighting the patrons of the popular little South side house. He is a health health. F里斯 Mysteria spending summer at French Lick Springs, Indiana. His little wife says it is lonely, but she remained at home to care for the old fireside. Still at Apt. 134, Tyson has Gilbert Morris and his gang of crack ball players are playing with all amateur clubs around the Windy City. Can he be reached columnist. Walter Brown is business manager. A nice letter from David Wiles says that he is now with the Miller Brothers minstrels. He will return City and again take the lead comedy with the worked for 35 consecutive weeks. Some man. Walter (Fess) McCoy, the pianist, will with Arnette Nelson and his orchestra in the largest city might clubs in the heart of the Loop. These boys have a wonderful aggregation and pack them in nightly. Fess can be reached in the Columbia hotel. 31st and State St. Mae Williams wants the world to see the beauty of the gloe woods, are playing at the Regal this week. Says Pae Williams and his wife, Kate, he has reached at 4540 Vining Avenue. U. S. MINT COINS GOLD Philadelphia, Pa. — The United States mint here coined more than $200,000,000 in gold during the last fiscal year, which ended on June 15. Superintendent Frees Stirr is in Hollywood to hold a record. The coining began again on July 16 after the metal-carrying flues were clean to salvage several thousand dollars worth of gold particles. The coins were made in 1823 with 5,500,000 coins were turned out from 8 p. m. Dec. 16 to 8 p. m. Dec. 15. LONG NAME NO BURDEN Kinston, N. C. — Jullan Edward William Helen Nelson Christopher Jones has the longest name in this part of the country. It is the longest name in the countries in which there are princes to be encumbered with three or four extra names. Nor has that name ever caused Jullan Edward William, any particular inconvenience. He says it "J. Jones" and lets it go at that. LUCILLE PHELPS PINEY WOODS MONEY MAMA! by Blind Lemon Jefferson SHE's a high-stepping Money Mama from the piney woods and she don't mean nobody any good", sings Blind Lemon Jefferson in his Birthday Record. Blind Lemon, in honor of his birthday, wanted something extra special and fine for his admirers and "Piney Woods Money Mama" is IT. There's a special 3-color label on this record bearing a picture of Blind Lemon Jefferson, this popular Paramount star who is loved by all and who deserves a place in everyone's heart. Be sure to get his Birthday Record, Paramount No. 12650, from your dealer, or send us the coupon. the Marshall Bros. show, doing the week at Dumbarton, W. Va., and getting his at general delivery, Omaha, Neb., until further notice. Marie Lucas, musical directress, is in company with why Friend From Kentucky, in the 23d at the Willard theater. The T. O. B. A. is getting ready for who directs the central western end of the season, so says Martin Klein, the circuit. DIRECTOR 2 WALTER BARNES One of the youngest directors of jazz orchestras in the city, who is making good at a West side ballroom. Barnes and his Royal Chelinines, Southland's sensational success and play at the Merry Garden and Sunday night at the Merry Garden ballroom for an indefinite period. The Chelinines recently completed an engagement at the Arcadia. Barnes is a favorite of the North Side Sunday night he directed a white orchestra at the Merry Garden and was highly praised. New York, Aug. 3. - Patrolman Patricia S. P. 107th St. are in Harlem hospital with serious wounds as the result of an accident at the wheel of a car with no lights, it is said. While Wood was searchin- james Jones stabbed him in the shoulder and back. He then fired two shots at Jones, both taking effect in the groin. JAILED ON NINTH DRUNK Andrews, 34, 2533 Seventh Ave. was sentenced to the workhouse for 10 days. A public inoculation. Her finger-print record showed that she had been con- tacted for interrogation and disorderly conduct. Theatrical Artists Rally to Pullman Porters' Union New York, Aug. 3—One of the most sensational and unique demonstrations ever staged in Harlem was the benefit sponsored by the New York City Youth Council for the midnight, July 14, in the Lafayette theater, Seventh Ave, and 131st St. Long before the doors had opened a monster crowd was milling in front of the stage. Old timers who know the ropes in theatrical circles say that it was probably the largest attendance the theater has ever had. But not only was the crowd huge, it was the most representable probably of any audience assembled in New York for many a month. Workers in all fields of endeavor, doctors, lawyers, ministers, business men, educators, artists and artists in practically every line, eagerly awaited the rise of the curtain. It was indeed the Pullman Porters' union night. Actors from "Show Heat," Mardo Brown, Julius Bledsoe and Charlotte Junius; Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," Bill Robinson, popularly known as "Hofangles"; Tim Moore, Adelaide Hall, Ada Ward, "Snakey Hips," the Alumbora girls, Bob Martini of the Alumbora theater, Georgette Harvey, Hunning Wild Four quartet and Elk Gordon, Peter Funk of "Forgie," Eubie Blake, Broadway Homes, James Lowe, star of "Tom" (Cabin"; James Phillips, Jasso of the Greenwich Village Silver Town radio quartet; Roland Holder of Billie Pierce studio; "Feather Feet" of the Lafayette theater, Brown and Demon, C. Lackeyth Roberts' Society Entertainers, Connie Innerman of Connie's Inn; Sam Page of Connie's Inn and Burkson and Cassidy constituted the brilliant bill of the benefit. Other luminaries in the theatrical world officiating in the benefit were W. H. Vodery, gifted writer of "Show Heat" music for Ziegfeld, and Allie Ross's orchestra of "Blackbirds. All Harlem is still agog over the fine fraternal spirit displayed by the portraits in race, in the fight for the right of organization, in living wage and better working conditions. More important than the revenue accruing from the benefit of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters was the purpose or which it was given to men to receive a just reward for their labor from a powerful and rich corporation, says Randolph, the general organizer, marked unarmed men in the attitude of important and significant Race groups toward one of the most vital struggles in the history of the United States, indicated quite definitely that the spirit of a united front in the Race was backing the porters' fight. The men unarmed in the unseifful broad vision in fathering an effort to raise the standard of living of Race men through adding them in securing funds to face successfully the challenge. Romeo L. Dougherty, dramatic critic and sporting editor of The Amsterdam News, was the moving spirit of the fight for making friends and his wide acquaintance in the theatrical world. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postal 28 cents for each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay gouge on shipments of two or more records. ists Rally to Porters' Union enabled him to command the best and biggest talent on Broadway to serve him in the affair. With yeoman businessmen nurturing determination he threw himself into the work and produced one of the most significant entertainments for a great cause ever projected in the community. Mr. Randolph. On behalf of the brotherhood and officials, A. Philip Randolph, general organizer, made a V. L. Levy, assistant general organizer, thanked the audience and the Lafayette theater and the actors, for the part they played in making the benefit a suc- JEWEL THEFT FUSS LEADS TO ARREST New York. Aug. 3.—Charged with being fictitious from fictitious Earl Burke, with being white, said by the police to have been living together at 69 W. 13th St. were, by the police to have been living in Washington Heights court pending the arrival of extradition papers from a prison in connection with the theft of jewels valued at 1,500, and 3000 in cash. The Serotonan home of Mrs. Mildred Fisher, who police said charges that Miss Taylor had taken them last Wednesday. Detectives of the 13th St. Station reported that Miss Taylor had taken a pillow of Miss Taylor's bed when she visited her at the W. 13th St. It is said that the other girl in the 13th St. Station reported that the arrival in New York after a result she returned to Seratonan and a result she returned to Seratonan and Fraser said he met the Taylor girl about a month ago. Her father is in Pennsylvania, the owner of a county jail in Pennsylvania. Janitor Accused of Withholding $40 Rent New York, Aug. 3—Charles Green, 24, Junior, 1213 Seventh Ave., was held in the courtroom accused of appropriating to his own use $40 rent collected from a tenant who had been complaint of Herman Riser, 805 W. 1711 St. , who is agent of the house Green is allied to have collected the Green is allied to have collected the Green on July 12 last from Mrs. Addie Lackhart, a tenant, and failed to turn over the rent. The agent charged that Green had collected $120 from several ten- nants. The agent charged that Green had collected this money to his own use also. SHOT DEFENDING EMPLOYEE New York, Aug. 3. Edward Forbes, 22 of 40 W. 127 St. was shot in the vent of 40 W. 127 St. when he vent the shooting of his employer, Martin Mather (white), owner of the Fulton garage, Hunter St. and Avery Ave, where he worked. He was in a serious condition at the Fordham hospital. Three men, two of them armed, entered over the placing of some trucks. One of the men placed a gun against Mr. Forbes. He was able to take the weapon from the man's hand. In the scuffle the gun discharged. FACES SERIOUS CHARGE New York, Aug. 3. Harold Turner, 19. 20 W. 127 St. was held in $1,000 bail made by a 12-year-old girl living at the same address. The child is now confined in the city hospital on Welfare PINEY OODS PART 1—PAGE 7 --- FACES SERIOUS CHARGE RACE TIGHTENS; CHICAGO ON TOP SPORTS RACE WORLD CHAM BIRMINGH TO HOL WORLD CHAMPION'S TAKE BIRMINGHAM SERIES TO HOLD LEAD --- The American Giants won the series from Birmingham, three games to two, and because Detroit was kind enough to hand St. Louis two lickings, the Chicago team is still out in front in the second half of the National league race. Tuesday the Blade boys won by one victory over Powell and incidentally Powell best both games of the series to the Black Barons. Powell opened the second, Thompson singled to left and Jones then sacrificed. Williams life to Mertidh, who tossed to Perkins to get under Perkins, who failed to tag him. Powell filed to Alexander, and Thompson scored after the catch, and under Perkins, who failed to tag him. Williams was out trying to make third. Cooper to Odem. Birmingham gathered a long run of three games, and the singled, McAlister walked, Perkins filed to Jones and Alexander made third after the catch. Alex then scored on a pass, and the singled, McAlister walked, Perkins filed to Jones and Alexander made third after the catch. Jackson singled in the home fifth and so did Maharachar, which put third Davis in second and put McAllister, while Jackson counted. Birmingham went into the lead in the first half, but Davis off the big and Alexander was safe? McAllister hit to Powell, who threw the ball into center field to put Alexander safe. Powell is safe. Perkins hit the first ball pitched for three bases, scoring two. Parcell then fanned, shepard flied to Jackson and Perkins hit the catch. Meridith popped to Powell. In the seventh Odd singled to open the inning and Cooper then flied to Powell. Perkins hit off Powell's glove. Alexander went out, Powell to Davis. McAllister walked and the bases were full. Meridith effort to make a double killing kicked the ball and two runs went in. Parcell flied to Thompson. Thompson forced Hines at second. Meridith forced Russ in their eighth. Davis and Russ both hit safely. Hines forced Hines at second. Meridith forced Russ in their double play at first by a close margin. Davis counted. That was all. R. H. E. Birmingham ..... 000 103 200-6 51 Giants ..... 020 010 010-4 94 Batteries—Burdine and Perkins; Powell and Hines. On Monday the Birmingham team was about to hand the American Giants a 2 to 0 shut-out and then something happened. The visitors kicked the ball in the fifth with two out. The final count was 3 to 2 in their favor. Nash had been along in big league style, although he was in hot water. Birmingham jumped into the lead in the third. Cooper walked, and after Nash had fanned Cooper stole second and third. Alexander beat out a hit and Nelson singled to left, scooping Cooper. A single by McAllister in the eighth, Meredith's sacrifice and Parnell's production the other two fell was out trying to stretch it into two bases. In the other frames Treadwell was shooting them over in grand style. Meredith's second they filled the legs with one out, a walk to Hines, Thompson's single and Jones was hit, Williams hit into a lighting double play. Meredith to Sheppard to Mc Russ singled in the home third, took second on a sacrifice out and stole third. Thompson hit to Odem and Thompson hit down, killing a good chance again. Williams doubled in the seventh, he was out trying to make it a three-hit game. Birmingham helped the Glants to the count in the eighth. Treadwell struck out. Meridith missed up two and missed the ball. McAllester's head on Jackson's roller. Marlacher singled to left. Hawkins hit right into Nush's head, but Nush missed. Jackson scoring and Marlacher pulling up at third, while Hawkins raced to second. Russ filed to Alexandre and caught the catch. Hines hit to Alexandre. The Glants came near winning the game in the ninth, but they didn't. Thompson singled to start that frame. Meridith scored. Russ hit to Alexandre was out to Sheppard. Williams sent a screeching line drive to right. Cooper came in, took the ball with his left hand. Meridith scored. Doubled Murray off first in a pretet play of the year at the Glants' park. Birmingham couldn't do anything in the 10th. PART 1-PAGE 8 double-header Sunday and five hits, a stolen base, errors by Shepard and Cooper produced five runs. Shepard and McAllister and a base on balls off Burke gave the Chicago club three more in the home fifth and in the sixth a base on two singles, a base on three doubles produced four more runs. Nash went to the mound for Birmingham and pitched the last two innings. Boy Foster was touched up for nine hits. The best the Barons could do in the fourth was to get one run. Parnell opened with a double, but was struck out by Bans. Cooper flied to Jackson. Merkillhung singled. So did Perkins, which sent Merkillhung to third. Merkillhung scored on a wild pitch, two runs in the seventh, in the ninth Odem and Nash beat out infeld hits and Wesley singled, scoring Odem. The second game went the full game. Birmingham got two runs in the opening frame when McAllister singled to center. Wesley went out. Russ to Davis, and Parnell's rap to right went for four bases when the ball took a bad hop away from Jones. And that was all the runs Birmingham could get. They got men on the paths every beginning, but the seventh, but the couldn't secrey. Satchell tried his hand at flinging and lasted one full inning and long enough in the second to let two mean single. Poindexter got a bad break when Owens hobbled a roller and Poindexter himself fumbled another. Two runs counted. Three runs in the fourth ended Poindexter. Salmon took up the burden in the fifth and finished. The Giants' last runs came in the eighth on Davis' double and Russ's triple. BIRMINGHAM ALBERT H.C. Alexander of 4 McAllister 1b 4 0 0 0 Sheppard ss 2 0 0 0 Parrall lf 4 0 0 0 Gloria H.C. 2 0 0 0 Meredith 2b 3 1 2 0 Perkins c 3 1 2 0 Wesley ss 3 1 2 0 Wesley cf 2 0 0 0 Poindexter 9 1 0 1 2 Rashford b 1 0 1 2 Sash 1 0 1 2 P�ringham .....000100201-4 American Giants .....00303400-12 Erzo-Sheppard, Cooper, McAllister, Bays, Tucson, Whitehead, Rines, East Coast, Nursa, Oat-Ry Vondaxer, Sp by Foster, 3; by Nash, Z. Rases on balls-off Foster, 5; off Burdine, SECOND GAME Rimmingham .....20000000029 E. Giants .....120300012-160 Fatteries-Satchel, Poindexter, Salmon and Perkins; Harvey and Nurras. Birmingham slipped over a 3 to 2 win in the 11th frame Saturday and it was some ball game. Powell went the full route for Chicago and fanned ten. The Black Barons used several pitchers, Salmon finishing up the game and practically winning it by himself. Satchel started for the visitors, but gave way to Burdine in the third. Salmon went in in the eighth. Birmingham was first to score, pushing over two runs in the fifth frame. Merldith started that inning with a clean single to center. Perkins dumped one in left. Odem singled to right and Merldith scored the first run of the series. Burdine fanned. Alexander struck out. McAllister singled to center, scoring Perkins. Sheppard froced McAllister at second. Russo to Williams. The Giants tilt it up in their half of the sixth. With one out, Russ scored a touchdown singled to left. Thompson singled to right, scoring Russ. Thompson and Hines worked a double steel and went under under under who dropped the ball a return throw from Sheppard. Jones popped to Meridith and Meridith threw out Hines. Thompson held the visitors in check until the 11th. In that frame Owens beat out a hit to Russ and went to Meridith to overthrow first. Williams threw out Meridith and Owens made third on the play. Perkins was walked. Pointing to Malarcher who threw to Williams, killing Perkins at second. Salmon singled to short left center, scoring Owens. Williams threw out Alex. With one down in the eighth, Hines hit to left field for three bases. "Otlen stepped over him and touched third on double up Hines before he could get back to the bag. One, two, three in the home ninth and In the last half of the 11th, Owens tossed out Russ. Alexander came in and then had to go back for Hines' drive to left. The ball barely grazed his gloved hand and went for a three-base hit. The Giants fans were wild. Thompson was up. The home club elected to try a squeeze play. Hines started off third and Thompson swung at the ball. It went into the air in front of the plate. Perkins raced out, took it in his gloved hand and whipped it to third and Sheppard, playing third in place of Oden, stepped on the bag before Hines could get back for the third out. BIRMINGHAM ALB.H.C. Alex'sler 16 6 0 1 Jackson cf. 50 0 2 McArter 1b 4 0 1 LBJr'scher 3b 5 0 1 Sheppard ss. 4 0 0 10 Trals 1b.. 5 0 0 12 Farrell cf. 4 0 0 2 Illnes ss. 4 1 1 7 Metrith 2b 5 1 2 9 Thompson lf. 5 0 2 Perlins cf. 4 1 1 3 Jones rf. 4 0 0 2 Oden 2b.. 4 0 2 4 Williams 2b 4 0 1 Wesley 2b.. 0 0 0 Powell p.. 4 0 1 2 Burlin p.. 2 0 0 10 Stallb. 2b 2 Salmon p.. 2 0 1 0 Ows 2b.. 1 1 1 0 "Publisher bated for Owen in the 11th hall hatted for Cooper in the eighth. Hirringham ..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 -3 Bernard ..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 -3 Eroser-Heard (2), Busty, Rushe. Three bites -bites (2). Strut out -Bt. Powell. Ballon -Ballon by Salmon, L. Bars on balls -Ballon 3. SECOND GAME Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY ERECT STADIUM ON ARMSTRONG FIELD A Beginning of the concrete stadium on Armstrong field, Hampton Institute, Virginia. The estimated cost when completed will be $125,600. The plans call for a horseshoe-shaped structure. It will be built in sections. Armstrong field is an alumni undertaking. "Wildman" William E. Lee, seen in the foreground supervising the work, is the contractor in charge of the construction of the first section on the west side of the field. Lee is a builder course. He furnished all the plans and the estimates. Lee, besides being one of the three ranking students of his class, was also a football player and was picked on the Defender's all-American team. Cleveland, With Crawford at Helm, Beats Cubans Two MEMPHIS RED SOX ARRIVE FOR 5 GAMES The Memphis Red Sox, with the championship ball, arrived in town Friday ready for their five-day game series with the American Giants, which opens Saturday afternoon and which includes Saturday afternoon and which for Sunday. Memphis dropped both ends of a twin bill at Kansas City on Sunday after Glass had handed the Monarchs a 1 to 0 defeat in 13 innings on Saturday. Rain halted the two games on Tuesday. The American Giants in the meantime took three out of five from Birmingham, the southernners winning on Saturday in 11 frames and again on Tuesday, but in the meantime Detroit walloped St. Louis on Saturday and once on Tuesday. Chicago still holds the lead despite the defeats handed them by Birmingham. The Memphis series is to be watched closely. Memphis is here determined to make a "last stand" against the home boys. In the meantime, LSU is unable to赴 KSU City, where a five-game series is on. Cleveland, Ohio. July 31.—Cleveland Tigers made a clean sweep of their series with the Cuban Stars here today, beating them every game. Davis, Williett and Hampton played great ball. The Tigers batted their way to victory in the second inning. With the score 3 to 0 against them, the Tigers batted in six runs in this inning. R. H. E. Cubans .....030 000 100—4 6 2 Tigers .....060 101 00°—8 13 Batteries—Rosell and Cortes; Ross and Hampton. By WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, July 29. — Those Cleveland Tigers, under the management of Sam Crawford, former Monarch leader and later with the American Giants, put up a fine exhibition against the Culman Stars by taking a doubledheader of the boys from Havana by the scores of 14 and 135, of Luna Glum before a large crowd considering how legendary, standing of both clubs. ```markdown ``` Nelson Dean n. Dean, n. Crawford n. Crawford's selection for the first game and he began the game. Diaz, the Cuban by chalking up a speed ball demon, by chalking up a 3-4 win. Both bursters kept their hits well scattered and with the count 4-3 at the beginning of the ninth, the Stars tied the count by the first base on balls issued by Dean to Estanza. An eight by double by Montalvo accounted for this strike. The Tigers sharpened their claws in the last half and won the game after Summers led off with a double hit by Montalvo. Saul Davis down the third base line sent Summers to third. Singer was intentionally passed and Pete Willett broke up a good ball game by sending a low hit to the last lost the pin in the sun, but the Cuban second sacker retrieved the ball in time to make a play at the plate, and the Stars scored. Summers to count the winning tally. Dean fanned nine stars and passed THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NS; STADIUM ON ARMSTRONG ium on Armstrong field, Hampton Ind. e plans call for a horseshoe-shaped st. making. "Wildman" William E. Lee, sa the construction of the first section o iders course. He furnished all the ni dents of his class, was also a football THE Standing CHICAGO 14 6 7.00 ST. LOUIS 15 4.00 KANSAS CITY 17 6.77 MEMPHIS 5 6 4.55 DETROIT 8 9 4.71 BIRMINGHAM 8 9 4.71 CLEVELAND 4 8 3.33 CUEANS 0 8 0.00 THE SCHEDULE SECOND HALF St. Louis at Kansas City, Aug. 4, 5, 6, 7 five games. Memphis at Detroit, Aug. 4, 5, 6, 7 five games. Memphis at Chicago, Aug. 4, 5, 6, 7 five games. Birmingham at Cleveland, Aug. 4, 5, 6, 7 five games. Cuban St. at Kansas City, Aug. 11, 12 five games. Cleveland at Memphis, Aug. 10, 11, 12 four games. Birmingham at Birmingham, Aug. 14, 15, 16 Chicago at St. Louis, Aug. 11, 12, 18, 16 five games. Chicago at St. Louis, Aug. 11, 12, 18, 16 five games. Detroit at Memphis, Aug. 17, 18, 19, four games. Detroit at Birmingham, Aug. 10, 21, 22, two five games. Detroit at St. Louis, Aug. 10, 21, 22, two five games. Cleveland City open. Cleveland State open. Chicago open. Detroit at Chicago, Aug. 25, 26, 27, 28, two five games. Detroit at Memphis, Aug. 24, 25, 26, two five games. Detroit at Birmingham, Aug. 27, 28, 29, 30, two games. Beaten by the 400 A.C. Toledo, Ohio, July 29.—The Olds Motor Sites nine white) were benighted 5 to 4 the C.I.A. The winners tied the count by pushing over two runs in the ninth and won in the 10th th Crawford its Cubans Two one, white Diaz whiffed 10 Earlin players and gave out five free passes. Both clubs played fine ball afield, but the Crawford men showed the results of good leadership. During the intermission between the first and second games, Crawford gave the box a good fall, and this seemed to take effect, for the Tigers stepped on the field like a bunch of wildcats and turned the Stars back in the nightcap game to the time of 13-5 in a swatwet for the locals. The Tigers collected a total of 21 safe bingles off Letty Garcia, the Stars crafty southpaw, while "Blue" crafty righthander, the Cubans down the stretch, hitches bits, which did little damage. The Tiger Infeld seemed to want to give the Malino crowd a chance for the game, and the Stars were on their run after but Crawford called time and called all the locals to the center of the field and told them to step on the gas and play red ball, and they did all of the work. The Tigers were on all three hits were for doubles over the right field wall. The revamped line-up of the Tigers, that Sam Crawford intends to whip a winning ball club into shape for Cleveland before the season ends, in fact Crawford told the writer he intends to win the relegation games this half, and watch his stuff, for he means what he says. CLEVELAND AR.H.P.A. CUBAN STARS AEH.P.A. Summers 1f. 5 1 1 2 Jimine 2b. 3 0 3 Davis 2b. 4 2 2 Sierra 1b. 4 0 7 Singer 2b. 4 1 3 Corren 2b. 4 0 2 Willet 2b. 3 2 0 Lopez ef. 4 1 1 Duff 1f. 3 0 0 Salzona 2b. 3 1 1 1 Milton ef. 3 0 2 O'Morton of 4 1 1 6 Hampton ef. 3 1 5 Cortex ef. 4 7 70 Johnson 1b. 3 0 10 Alano rf. 2 1 1 6 Dean p. 3 0 0 Diaz p. 4 1 0 2 Curry p. 0 0 0 Totals... 32 8 27 11 Totals... 35 10 25 One out when winning run scored. Cleveland 0 0 0 220 001-3 Cuban Stars 0 1 0 1 0 1 001-4 Rung-Loser, Estenza (2), Davis, Singer (2), Summers (2), Cortex, Error-Davis Two-base hits-Lose, Summers, Montalvo, Three-base hit-Jimine, Stolen base-Davis, Savith-Dean, Davis, Fases on balls-Off, Blaz, 5. Struc out-Big Blas 10; by Dean, 0 SECOND GAME R.H.E. Cleveland 0 0 6 2 0 0 5 0 -12 21 Cuban Stars 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 -5 5 Barteries-Curry and Hampton; Garcia; and Cortex. SECOND HALF SAINT LOUIS VS. MONARCHS IN HOT FRAY The St. Louis Stars, who handed the Detroit Stars two straight defeats after losing the opener in Detroit Saturday, Aug. 4, for a five-game series, the outcome of which is watched by all followers of the Negro National league teams. M. Despite the fact that the American Giants are in first place, the Andy Cooper Giants are in first place, the St. Louis club is coming fast. They won the first half and are out to win the second. They are pushed by the Kansas City club. From the form displayed in Chicago last Thursday and Friday when they won two exhibition games from the Kansas City team is going to be hard to stop. The Kansas City club on their home grounds and in front of a home-town arena is out to take four out of the five games. Brewer or Bell will most likely hurt the opener. The outfield outfit has been strengthened by the hardhitting Harding, who was released by Detroit. Army Cooper and Andy Cooper will be selected for Sunday's games while the Moss will use Marshall and Shaw. West Indian Cricketers Win Another New York. July 30.—The West Indian cricketers added still another to the list of players in the team by defeating the powerful All-Barbados eleven by a margin of 65 runs at Commercial field, Brooklyn. The team scored ten tries by batting out the defeated side was above average and the total reached 123. R. Galloway gave a brilliant exhibition of willpower at Barbados team and put on 65, top score of the match. Alder made three hits over the fence for six each and scored by 10. The team scored by A. Simpson, A. Lewis, H. Edgehill and A. Waltcott, combined with 156. Seven wickets were down for 115 and the Barbados players were fighting hard for a last minute victory, but the team carried out his but for 35, dampened their hopes. B. Scaley, 32, made the second highest score in faultless style. C. Jones and T. Moe all got into the twenties. The best bowling of the afternoon was that of St. Hill and Jones for the visitors and Holder for 7,000 See Gilkersons Beat Hap Felsch's 9 7,000 See Gilkersons Beat Hap Felsch's 9 Virden, Man., July 26.—A game that is seldom the pleasure of the locals to witness was seen here tonight when the wood was Chicago Plentywood baseball battled in the international tournament and after a struggle, that thrilled a crowd estimated at seven thousand, the Giants nosed out and the score in the game by the score of 6 to 5 in the semifinals. They later beat Oak Lake in the finals. Louisville Downs West Baden, 7 to 5 Sprendle ..... 11 10 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Two-base hilt-II-Bison, Spartan, Ushler Three-base hilt-II-Bison, House hilt-II-Bison Bison on hilt-II-Bison, 10 hilt-II-Bison, 10 hilt-II-Bison Bison on hilt-II-Bison, 10 hilt-II-Bison, 10 hilt-II-Bison Havana Red Sox Win, 2 to 1, in 11th Inning Sharon, Pa., July 25—Funes, sensational outfitter of the Havana Riviera but not a star of baseball, but he surely knows his loss hits in the American sport of baseball. This outfit in the 11th inning, scoring Caldoso, a teammate, and gave the Cuban representatives a 2 to 1 win over the batting team on skirts of this city. R. H. E. Red Sox ..... 000 000 010 011-2 10 Sharon ..... 100 000 000 101-9 1 First Section of Hampton's $125,000 Stadium Is Started By JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton Institute, Va., Aug. 1.—The first section of the proposed $125,000 stadium that is to be placed on Armstrong field is being constructed under the supervision of William E. Lee, popularly known to the football world as Wildman Lee. The stadium is being made of concrete. The first section finished will seat 1,500 people or more. Lee has just completed a course in building construction at Hampton Institute, receiving the U.S. degree with high honors. Before finishing the course he drew up the plans for the stadium job. After finishing college he was selected to carry out the plans which he had drawn up at present the structure is moving along with great rapidity and it is expected to Jack Thompson Meets Dempsey Here August 3 Young Jack Thompson, the California weltwater who created such a great sport, has just returned from Chicago, where he took a good rest because none of the white players he played had ever played. Eddie Dewesey of Philadelphia, the Italian-American scramper, on Friday night, Aug. 3, at 17th and Aslahand 10th, won his winup of Johnny Coulson's show. Eddie Dempsey has fought Jack McVey, Pete Latzo and all the team. He is a flashy two-fisted fighter and in the ring with a man of Thompson's style should give the fans one of the best matches to be seen in this city in recent years. Gilkerson's Unions Winnipes, Man, Can. July 25—The Glickerson Union Giants won from the Winnipes All Stars, 2 to 0, in the first game of a school play. The Giants won two out of rain the second game was cancelled. Akers' two-base hit scored the only two runs of the game. Johnson held the white lads to three scattered hits. R.H.E. Gilkersons ..... 000 020 000-2 5 0 All Stars ..... 000 000 000-0 3 0 Batteries-Johnson and Marshall; Arnison and Arnott. Lincoln Highways in 5-2 Win at Anderson Anderson, Ind., July 29—Lincoln Highways, defeated Anderson. Anderson, Ind., July 29—Anderson team down with eight scattered hits. The Highways are using Wash- ington games, and on the week of Aug. 27 will tour through Ohio and Michigan. R. H. E. Highways . . . 003 110 000 Anderson . . . . 020 000 2-8 11 Richert Giants Win From Lawrenceville Evansville, Ind., July 25. — The Richi- cage team will play the Lawrenceville team village at Vincennes 4 to 6. Austi- n allowed the Lawrenceville team fast start. Gronch, White, Nilsen, Sankey ROY WILLIAMS VICTOR IN MAIN BOUT AT PARKWAY SHOW Only 800 fans paid their way to see the second show of the Parkway A. C. Wednesday night at the American Giants park. Roy Williams and Johnny Mason of Kansas City, both middleweights, furnished the main attraction. They failed to draw well. Roy won the iney fastball at will but was unable to knock him out. Both were willing with Mason doing most of the receiving and taking the ball punishment during the rounds. Williams dropped Mason for the count of six in the opener and the last round, a key荷泽 which wasn't forthcoming. Harry Dublinsky, 123 pounds, and Joe Shellman, 122½, "stole" the show, that is their bout was the best and most interesting of the evening. Harry with his long left had a decided advantage over Joe and won. He kept his left working to such an extent that he could not bump out the fourth, when Shellman killed to get away out in front only to have the white youth get a draw in that round by dropping Joe for a dose with a left to the body and working right upcourt to the jaw. Oscar Inattate, South side heavyweight, and Tom Williams, a tough customer from Kansas City, slammed and hit each other enough times to put any ordinary man in the cooler but neither would go down. The verdict at the end of the four rounds was a draw. Williams is a newcomer in these parts. Of Hampton'sodium Is Started expected that by the opening of the football season Hampton's football followers will be able to watch the game from a section of this new concrete stadium. Lee halls from the city of Petersburg, Va., where he received his early college education from Peabody high he entered Hampton institute and selected the building construction course. During his time at Peabody an outstanding student, besides being connected with the varsity football team, the basketball team, and other extra-curricular activities, he was a type of athlete that it is possible for a man to be a great athlete and also an excellent student at the same time. The Wildman Lee, Coach' Glidden E. Smith said, "In a fine type of athlete that a coach enjoys having on his squad and a man the school is proud to turn out. No more will the coach be a coach. The training of Wildman on the Hampton team, but it will often refer to playing at many of the games that Hampton has set a record that will be honored for any athlete to strive to attain." Dunlap PICTURING a DUNLAP This model is of the fine has a built-in long arch co foot in position and it has r port the arch. A neat tip to give style and appearance Every bone in your foot ARCH. We also produce leather. PICTURING a DUNLAP idea of real shoe comfort. This model is of the finest quality of tan kidskin. It has a built-in long arch counter to properly keep the foot in position and it has riveted special shanks to support the arch. A neat tip to prove that it is possible to give style and appearance in a shoe of this character. Every bone in your foot is happy in this DUNLAP ARCH. We also produce this number in black kid leather. "Step Forward to Quality" DUNLAND North Please Distinct Name Secret of City... "Step Forward to Quality" SUPER QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES Look for the famous character hired made worn on the side and the Dunlap name on heel and boot. Dunlap Shoe Co. North Abington, Mass. Please send me your New 1928 Bonnie of Distinctive Footwear for Men. Name ... Sense or P. O. Box ... City ... D-22-8-4 SPORTS DYLAND SHOES DUNLAP SHOE COMPANY NORTH ABINGTON, MASS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928 TOP AMS VICTOR BOUT AT AY SHOW Johnny White, 135, of the South side, and Joseph Del Pino, 140, of the North side, and Joseph the stunt man, the minstrel ever saw or heard of Del before but he brought along two seconds that that he taught him. The skinny kid who helped him to feet tall, stayed outside the ring between rounds white while the short fellow who tipped the back stomach and who tipped the back stomach gave the fans a "kick" climbing in and out of the ropes. Del is a lethafther and he bothered him. He then the womens down but spat him and kissed White in the center of the ring after the verdict and then goes over to Joe's corner to do some more rapping. Roy Peters, the Indiana, lad who rapped his man into oblivion in the last show, came back to win a close game and he rounded the ropes, helped Roy 120 rounds, than Roy. Roy's infighting, like his brother Ernie, carried him to victory. Lori Friedman reach was too long and he took the opening bout of four rounds. Sam Adducci, of Roseland, and Elbert Foster of New Orleans, fought too to toe for three rounds when Foster began to weaken. The white boy won in the closing round with a whirlwind finish. Foster put up a good scrap. Secretary Walter George of the commission was at the ringside, the other three commissioners having gone east to the big fight. Young Jack Thompson was introduced from the ring. He will box at the glants' part of the Parkway show of Aug. 30, against the best opponent available. Watson Resigns From Howard U as Grid Coach Washington, D. C., July 31. —Louis L. Watson, football coach and director of the team, has tendered his resignation. Dissatisfaction over terms of his contract was the cause. Watson wanted the team to return to the term, but President Johnson refused and offered him a contract to run intently, to be terminated whenever Watson was not satisfied. Difference between Watson and the president are thought to have arisen during the football strike last October, with the students as sympathetic to the students. Allison Davis Winner of Baltimore Net Title Baltimore. Md., July 23—Allison Davis, teacher, won the men's singles in the Baltimore city tennis championship on the Drum Hill courts last Saturday, defeating Alfred Walker, a 14-year-old boy, in the final, 6-3, 6-3, 3-3. Walker won the invitation junior event from E. W. Hornsby. The ladies' singles honor went to Miss P. Whaeton, who won from Mrs. H. Crooll, 6-1, 6-0. idea of real shoe comfort. Best quality of tan kidskin. It counter to properly keep the vibeted special shanks to sup- to prove that it is possible to in a shoe of this character. It is happy in this DUNLAP this number in black kid Look for the famous charlie kingship made by the tail and the Derryman name on heel and boot. Y SHOE CO. Abington, Mass. send me your New 1928 Bonnie of active Footwear for Men. P. O. Box. State D-22-8-4 --- GLASS BEATS KANSAS CITY IN 13TH SPORTS HUDLIN BEATS DOWNING FOR W. VIRGINIA NET CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928 GLAS HUDLIN BEAT FOR W. VIR CHAMPI Bluefield, W. Va., July 28.—The West Virginia open tennis tournament held the courts of the Bluefield institute closed in a blaze of glory featured by the crowning of new champions in all events. The meet this year saw upsets of the two teams. Four beginnings to end, the biggest being the defeat of Dr. Ellwood Downing of Roanoke, Va. who had held the tennis crown on the mountain for the past decade. He defeated Lawrenceville, Ya. and St. Louis in a thrilling four-set match, the score being 6-8, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. The champions Hudson, playing with Poule, the junior champion of Virginia, defeated the veteran doubles team of Downing and McGregor in a closely played live For the women's singles championship Miss Cannels of Chicago easily defeated Miss Roberts of Portsmouth, 6-2, 6-2. Miss Roberts of women's doubles the finals were played between Miss Channels and Mrs. Sewell of Roxanne and Miss Roberts of N.Y.C. After a closely fought match the 'Channels-Sewell team came through to win. 2-6, 6-2, 6-4. In 4-2, Dr. Marcellus Coffe of Kilmall and Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of Bluedeck, the championship men's singles match Dr. Ellwood Downing and Richard Hudlin played one of the most brilliant matches ever seen in a women's singles match. Both elected to play a base line game in the first set and after many closely contested games Downing broke through to win. 5-6, Hudlin with an ace. Hudlin had begun to come to the net after his well placed drives and cut off the return of Downing with expert placement. Hudlin on one second 4-2 and sets the final set, after eight bitterly fought games, the score was 4-1, and then Hudlin took the fifth set with the score many times at degree. --- In the final game Hudlin twice had set match point only to have Downing desce the set line, but finally Hudlin intercepted a Downing drive at the net and clinches the game and match by dropping the ball close to the net for the deciding point of his game in the final match and well deserved to be crowned the new champion of the mountain state. The men's doubles Hudlin continued with his matchless tennis and was excellently supported by his youthful partner Poole, who continually kept Downing and McGriff from the net with perfect lobs to the back and with perfect shots to good in his volleying and all around playing. Downing and McGriff seemed to lack the old-time team work that characterized their play in previous Miss Channels had little trouble in disposing of her opponent, Miss Roberts, who was unable to match the well-placed drives of the former national champion in the ladies' singles match. ```markdown ``` Miss Channels soon found a weakness in her opponents' back-hand and arm movements. Miss Roberts to err consistently. To be far ahead of the other women entries Wilberforce Given Fund for Grid Field Wilberforce, Ohio. Aug. 1. —The state of Ohio has just given the Wilberforce university funds for a new football field and grandstand. The field is located in the middle of the new spur from the Pennsylvania railroad will connect the school direct with the main line of the Pennsylvania lines, which are the entire town of Wilberforce. A conference regarding the proposed construction of the mile-long spur was held last Saturday with the president of the M. E. Wood, chief engineer of the railroad, together with R. D. Williamson, Greene county chairman of were well assured that the work would be completed by the middle of September. 8th Regiment Boxer Hurt at Camp Grant Camp Grant, Rockford, IL, July 29. - Private George Schaffer of Centralia, welterweight champion of the world, was in attendance for the annual encampment with the 334 Illinois division, was internally injured and two ribs broken here Monday when a machine manned by soldiers struck him in the neck in a collision with eight other soldiers and knocked several into a ditch. Schaffer was rushed to the hospital. A patient was accidented was ordered by Col. Otis B. Duncan, commanding the Eighth. Tiger Taylor Kayohs Kid Linps in Round 4 Maeon, Ga., July 20—Tiger Taylor, southern featherweight champion, knocked out Kid Lippus of Cleveland in the fourth round of a schedule lucien rose. The event of the card. When the mid-western failed to answer the bell in the fifth Tiger was declared winner by a technical knock-out. The battle started with plenty of action, with the much tougher western backhand heavier but less powerful. The weights were. Lips, 137 pounds, Taylor 126. as she proved herself to be able to drive accurately, both on the backhand the forehand, as well as exhibited combined with an accurate service. In the women's doubles final match the team of Miss Channels and Mrs. Roberts in a closely fought three-set match that fairly sparkled with brilliant tennis from beginning to end. Miss Parker and Miss Roberts won the first set, but Mrs. Roberts won from then on, losing the next two sets by the same score, 6—4. The winning team was forced to point at utmost for every point of every game. In the mixed doubles Miss Channels and Dr. L. C. Downing were forced to play against the same team in tennis to defeat Dr. Jefft Moore, 6—4, who showed by their determined played that they were out to win. In the final set the game of improved more and more and they swept victory by the score, 6—1. Among the players who participated in the tournament were represented in Illinois, Missouri, New York, North Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky, New York and West Virginia. This tournament has been featured on the national court calendar. The West Virginia Tennis association works hard to afford the visiting players every courtesy possible. The hard-working auditorium was a feature of the social entertainment and was enjoyed by the players and booster of the tournament. MEN'S SINGLES MEN'S DOUBLES First round - Downing-McGriff defeated Murphy-Cain, 6-2, 6-1; Pecum, C. Downing defeated Hewitt-Washington, default. Jefferson-Trillierman defeated Cooper-Triggs, 6-4, 6-2; Brown-Harlow defeated Stewart-Spencer, 6-1, 7-5; Poole-Huddin won, 6-1, 6-2; Lomax-D. Brown defeated Coleman-Briggs, 6-2, 6-2; Kean-Kean defeated Jeff J. Moore, default; Richardson-Parish defeated Austin-Lyons, 6-1, 6-1. Second round - Downing-McGriff defeated Pecum, C. Downing, 6-2, 6-0; Brown-Harlow, 6-1; Pecum, C. Downing, 6-2, 6-1; McGriff defeated Roxbury-Brown, 6-0, 6-2; Huddin-Poole-Huddin defeated Kean-Kean, 6-0, 6-4. Finals - Poole-Hudlin defeated McGriff-Downing, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2, 6-0, 7-5. LADIES' DOUBLES First round—Channels-Newell, bye: Parker Roberts defeated Warren-Moore, 6-2, 5-2 Finals — Channels: Swell defeated Moderate Parker, 3-6, G-4, 6-4. MIXED DOUBLES First round — Channels: Downing defeated Warren-H. Kean, 6-4, 6-0; Udes-W. Kean defeated Parker-Parrish, 7-5, 6-2; Moore-Goff defeated Preston-Dr. Moore, default; Richardson-Swell defeated Lybrooks-Davis, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1. Semifinals — Channels: Downing defeated Cohen W. Kean, 6-1, 6-1; Moore-Goff defeated Richardson-Swell, 6-1, 7-5. Finals — Channels: Downing defeated Moore, 6-4, 6-1. Santop's Broncos in No-Hit, No-Run Game Salem, N. J., July 26.—Hunt, pitching for Santop's Broncos, hurled a no-hit, no-run game against the Salem A. A. here today. Williams, Hunt, Green and Carrington led the visitors with two hits apiece. Judy Gans, ex-manager of the Lincoln Glants, is in the Broncos line-up. SALEM A. A. HANTOPS BROXOS R.H.E.E. R.H.E.E. Bolster rf. 0 0 4 0 Green 30. 1 1/2 2 0 Welsh 2b. 0 0 0 1 Tranly 2b. 1/1 2 0 Angle 1b. 0 0 12 Gaus 12. 0 0 1 0 Patter-on ef 0 0 2 0 Wiltvers ef. 0 0 1 0 Hall 2b. 0 0 0 0 Carrington rf 1 2 2 0 Sheppard lf 0 4 0 Larkey ss. 0 1 0 0 Emal ss. 0 0 1 0 Wilters lf 1 1 2 0 A. Sebuman e 0 2 0 Wiltman e 2 2 5 0 B. Sichuan p 0 1 0 Hunt p. 2 1 0 Totals. 0 0 27 Totals. 8 12 27 Kelloggs Wing Over Chicago Giants, 11-3 Battle Creek, Mich., July 25.—Kelleggs defeated Green's Chicago Giants, 11-3. The Corvette nine-slung Martin Giant southpaw, for 12 hits, including four double, one triple, and a hom run by Rumler. R. H. E. Chicago Giants. 020 000 001—3. 8 R. H. E. Chicago Giants. 030 003 002—3. Battlesc –Martin and Bray, McKlin; Collomare and Hammond. Michigan Giants Best Waits Nine, 12 to 3 Pontiac, Mieh, July 22 — The Michi- cled Mount, defeated the Waties nine, 12 to 3. The winning pitcher allowed 11 hits, while the Giants collected 14. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY W. VA. CHAMP RICHARD HUDLIN Former captain of the University of Chicago net team, the first of his Race to hold such an honor, defeated Dr. Downing of Roanoke for the West Virginia men's singles title last Saturday. GLASS BEATS KANSAS CITY, 1-0, IN 13TH Monarchs Whip the Red Sox Two Kansas City, Mo. July 21.—Monarch-Memphis game called off account of rain. Kansas City, July 20.—Rain caused today's game to be cancelled. Kansas City, July 28.—The Memphis Red Sox defeated the Kansas City Monarchs in a 13-inning pitcher's battle yesterday in the opener of their five-game series, 1 to 0. Glass, veteran left hinder, had the shade the letter of Wilson, the Monarch's youngster, the former allowing only four hits to the latter's six. Louis' triple behind a single by Harper, intended for the winning run in the 12th. MEMPHIS ARLIPP KANSAS CITY Ward f. 1 0 0 Bedight I. 1 0 0 Mother I. 1 0 0 Huskill I. 1 0 0 Gilles I. 1 0 0 Brown I. 1 0 0 Johnson f. 1 0 0 Boston I. 1 0 0 Harris I. 1 0 0 Lyons I. 1 0 0 Glass p. 1 0 0 Imanen I. 1 0 0 Wilson I. 1 0 0 Wilson I. 1 0 0 Totals: 44 1 6 Totals: 50 4 9 Hatted for Wilson in the 12th. Memphis ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— Kansas City ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— Cleveland ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— Mississippi ... Alen to Giles (2); Witten to Alen to Giles; Witten to Giles on Ball-Off 4, 5. Struck Kansas City, July 29—The Monarchs took the lead in the series with Memphis by winning both games of yesterday's double header, 1 to 0 and 3 to 2. The first game W. Bell was complete master of the visiting, buttens allowing only five hits. Three of the blows were doubles and went to Johnson, former Monarch outfielder. In the second game, scheduled for seven innings, each club used two pitchers. White and "Army" Cooper but put the finish Brewer opposed C. Bell. The deciding run in this game which required two extra innings came in. When hardin was inning the inning with the second on Joseph's surfeit and trotted home when Rogan singled. MEMPHIS KANSAS CITY AB,R,H,L, Ward ef... 400 HDweight ef... 300 Melask'1 10 20 5 to Young... 101 Glass 1b... 101 3 Mothel 2b... 401 Rogers H... 410 3 Allen ss... 500 Brown c... 402 2 Giles 16... 512 Johnson rf... 401 0 Joseph 3b... 402 Miller 2b... 201 3 Hard'g 16 ef 411 i Thomas 2b 0 0 1 Duncan c... 200 Harris ss... 310 3 Taylor rf... 000 Robinson 2b... 201 1 Rogan rf... 201 White p... 200 0 A.Coper p 101 C. Bell p... 000 0 Oliver p... 211 *Lowe ... 100 0 Lv'gston lf 000 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KAN BACHARACH LINCOLN DIV By THOM BACHARACH GIANTS AND LINCOLN GIANTS DIVIDE By THOMAS LURRY New York, July 29.—The Bacharach Giants, who haven't won a ball game in six previous attempts at the Protectory oval, finally shook the jinx in their seventh effort when they disposed of the Lincoln Giants in the first game of a double-header at the Bronx oval, 6 to 3. The visitors gained an early lead in the second and third innings of the nightcap, but the huddling Bronx crew were unable to stop them in the fifth and broke the deadlock in the sixth with a four-run rally, which proved sufficient to win something of a slugging contest by the It is often the case in baseball that a player trudged from one club to another, and a former teammate, and that was the exuset status of George Carr, a former Lincoln Giant, in the first game, slugging down one hit in the second for two of the visitors' six runs, and Luther Forrell, Bacharach pitcher, clung to his lead, superb pitching exhibition, displaying the last two hitters in the ninth after the Lincoln Giants had loaded the sacks with one down. He was the second pitcher in the fifth when Marcell and Jennings singled and Carr produced his initial two-base smuck, scoring both hits, and Carr touched up "Xlp" Winters for the three deciding runs of the game. Scutes booted Marcell's grounder, smaking the second hit, and doubled to left center, sending the two speed kings home. Clint Thomas, a recent purchase, smacked the second scored Carr with a safe hit to center. In the second game the Lincoln Giants drove Gardner and Lockhardt around in the field, shingles and three doubles, following in rapid order. The score was tied at six all as Arnold opened the Lincoln Giants' Grey hit into the outfield field bleachers for two bases. Lloyd scored both runners with a safe smack to right hard. Grey hit into the field hard. Lloyd hit to right for two bases, scoring Lloyd and Scales doubled to left, scoring Tinglings Henderson took up the pitching gen, retiring the Lloyd can with apparent case for the remainder of the game. When the Lincoln went to bat in Bruce Flowers Loses to Lope Tenorio in Ten New York, July 25—Lope Tenorio cratty Filipino, puns conclusively mute the injustice he made to Flowers when he hit him for the second time and defeated him in 10 hard- fought rounds in the Queensboro stadium much the night. Last time he was bouted by many but much tenor Tenorio shaded the New Rochelle boxer. After last night's exhibition all shadow of doub- rus caused as to who was the better man. Flowers put forth perhaps the best and clearest chance when he tried with all that will be possible the wily Filipino into slumberland Tenorio would not be denied. He does not get ground to any of Flowers' allegations. And Flowers often on the verge of a knockout but he failed to follow his advantage. Flowers won two rounds, the fifth, eighth, and tenth, while the first, sixth, seventh and ninth were scored even. The referee was Jack Hurmes and Joe Kuster were Harold Hurmes and Joe Kuster. Flowers rushed out at the bell and shamed away for the Filipino's body. Tenorio stole his ground and jabbed him. Flowers centered his attack about the midsection with thunderous blows that could be heard all over the arena. But the tenorio low-skinned had did not show any emotion or even make a move to cover up from the attack. This attack evoked Filipino. Tenorio worked cautiously throughout, waiting for an opening, then stabbing his opponent. But the tenorio was fortunate and in doing so left himself wide open for damaging rights. After the contest had been under control, he appeared tired and haggard, he blinked from the mouth in the latter rounds from a series of upercuts and right smashes. He fought on his heels all night, but he did not. Perhaps if he changed his tincture when he saw he had no chance in his toe-to-toe fashion he could scaled 150 pounds and was one pound heavier than his opponent. Cleveland Meets the Barons; Fire Williams Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 1—Releases were handed out to Bobby Williams and Ied Bobo this week and permits a few more of the veterans' will be on hand for the public, for Sam wants only young players for the remainder of the season, and with the new combination de presented Sunday the fans will get to see the Tigers meet the Eireningham Black Burons for five games this week-end with a double-header Sunday, before leaving for the road trip. The local team will go so well on their trip as the Crawford was not at the helm then. --- SAS GIANTS AND GIANTS IDE the third inning the Bacharachs were leading by a score of 5 to 0. Arnold opened with a single and Lloyd sent him to right. Riggins worked the count down to three and two and then lifted a high towering fly over the home run. Two home runs. In the fourth the Lincoln scored another marker on hits by Lewis and Rolo and a fielder's choice. In the fifth the locals evened up and run over the right field fence and Riggins stepped up to the pan to duplicate his manager's feat. Lloyd led the Lincoln attack with four hits and Arnold collected three each. Arnold collected three each. Eddie Rector, winning pitcher of the second, has now won eight of his nine last games. Scales and Lloyd have executed 42 double plays. Next Sunday at the Protective oval the Lincoln Glants will meet Bayonne, N. J. In the second encounter. The big Lincoln Giant-Homestead Grays series will be renewed this week and the Lincoln Giants travelling to Pittsburgh to Grays in a four-game series at Forbes field. The first game will open with a twilight game Thursday and end with a double header on Saturday. Due to the abolishing of the Eastern league this season and a world series highly improbable, it seems the Lincoln Giants should get together on a question of an East and West series. It is an absolute certain that a reacquisition of the aspect of a world series and the fans all over the country are anxious for a set of games to be arranged. RACHARACHIS Bald II 4 0 1 Grays cf. 3 1 1 Jenkins II 4 0 1 Grays cf. 3 1 1 Carr Ib. 5 1 1 Scores cf. 3 0 0 Thomas ff. 5 1 1 Lewis II. 3 0 0 Landy ss. 5 1 1 Rojas cf. 2 0 1 Ferrell p. 4 0 1 Winters p. 4 0 1 Totals: 35 6 12 12 Totals: 29 7 2 25 Bracharachs. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Dances on balls- off Ferdell. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Dances on balls- off Ferdell. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Home- run- stray. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Two-bearer hit- bib. White. Curr. 12, Jones. Double play- lamb to build to kick. Double play- lamb to kick. SROGM- GRASS BACHARACHS: LINCOLN GRANTS Rold 20. 4 1 1 1 0 Gray. f 1 1 1 1 Jenkins f 5 0 1 1 0 Gliggus. b 5 0 1 1 1 Carr Ib. 5 0 1 1 0 Scales. b 5 0 1 1 1 Thomas f 5 1 1 2 1 Gwalt. b 4 1 1 1 1 Carson c. 5 1 1 2 1 Rigo. c 5 1 1 2 1 Gardner p. 5 0 1 1 0 Larmold f. 5 0 1 1 1 Henderson p. 1 0 0 0 1 Totals: 42 7 15 12 Totals: 35 10 14 25 Bracharachs. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Dances on balls- off Gardner. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Dances on balls- off Gardner. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Struck out- by Gardner. 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 Struck out- by Gardner. 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 Hit- White. Two-bearer hit- bib. Macrell to kick. Two-bearer hit- bib. Lloyd to kick. Lloyd to kick. Roy Dunn Knocks Out Battling Henry in 4th Atlanta, July 27. —Flighting before a crowded house at the Elks Rest last Monday, Glenwood checked out Buttling Henry's fourth round of their scheduled 10-round fight. Dunn led all the way to the round and Honry at his mercy. In the fourth round Dun Jabbed and hooked Henry at will, and with a stiff punch to the stomach and a hook to the throat, Honry won. The semiwindup cowboy Kid and battling Lawrence mixing up the kid won handily. Four other wights were on the card and all were attractions. The Hooper, promoter of this card, is very anxious to get hold of boys in the 125-pound, 135-pound and 150-pound class to light for him. He can mail to the Y. M. C. A., Butter St. Harrisburg Giants Defeat Coatesville Parkersburg, Pa., July 28-The Hirrschburg Giants defeated Coates before big crowds in an exhibition game before big crowds in another game. Mickey was good until the seventh inning, when the Giants drove him to a score of 10 in ten tails, enough to sew up the game. Johnson's hitting and brilliant fielding was easily the feature of the game. Connally Stars Beat Jacksonville, 14 to 8 Jacksonville, Ill. July 28 — The Connally Stars slugged their way to victory here today. Smith and Kirkpatrick were the first to score in a park. A capacity crowd witnessed the game. Sunday the Stars journey to Centralla, Ill. to play the strong team. Connally ... 100 320 044 — 14 14 2 Jacksonville ... 410 200 10 — 8 9 Connally ..... 100 320 044 - 14 14 2 Jacksonville ..... 410 200 100 - 8 9 2 Batteries — Johnson, Moore and Hawkins; Zell, Sellincer and Heaton. GOL Cleveland, Ohio, July 25 — Johnny Jones of the Oakwood club grillmuseum, defeated Albert Clark of the Spring Valley club two up at Highland Tuesday for the Cleveland golf championship for Colored players. Jones shot and clunk on. Sullivan Jones will go to Stowe, Missouri, to play in the national championship on Sent. 1. NEW YORK PHIL EDWARDS Captain of the New York university team, team who, placed fourth in the Olympics at Amsterdam Monday, he ran under the colors of the team, the world champion broad jumper, failed to reach the finals in that season of Georgia Tech, S. P. Kater of Haiti was second in this event. POSTOFFICE NINES PLAY AUGUST 7TH A great deal of interest is being manifested in the outcome of the struggle for the championship of the Postseason Baseball league, which has now simmered down to a the between Jackson park station and Quincy station. Both of these teams have been playing a high-grade of baseball throughout the season and the postoffice fans are looking forward with a great deal of enthusiasm for the relationship between these two teams, which is to be played at the American Giants park, 39th and Wentworth Avenue, on Tuesday, Aug. 7, at 6 p.m. nondistress free. All of the fans are invited and sure to be a very good game, and the urge to attend this game, as it is happening, will have the support of the public whom they serve. The probable line-ups will be as follows: Park: cox, C. e.; Chapman, B. m.; Mannyck, B.; Johnson, 18; Irvin, ss; Gentry, rt; McMillan, cf; G. Radcliff, i; Wallace or Dickerson, f. Quincy: Bray, c; Gray, b; Ward 2b: Hays, 2b; Dawson, s; Wilson, rf; Rweet, cf; Tondee, rt; Frank or Poie- re, p. Poindexter, Satchel Sent Home, Russ Fined Pointeender and Big Boy Satches were put aboard the Dixie Flyer Monarch player, who had infractions of the training rules, and Manager Wesley seemed to think the club would be better off with them away from the team. The Birmingham player have been accused of trying to get with the Chicago club. Rusa was finned $10 by the president of the league for being put out of the Detroit team. He included Detroit paid $22 and three days suspension for fighting. Black Sox With Force Hurling Win 2 Games Black Sox With Force Hurling Win 2 Games Baltimore. Md., July 29.—The Baltimore Black Sox took both ends of a double header this afternoon, using a pitching strategy David to win, 5 to 1, and against the Elencoe Royals to cop, 17 to 5. The second game was hated at the end of the season, the Mets' homen in Riley and featured. R. H.E. Davids . . . 000 630 10-1 9 - 9 Black Sox . . . 210 001 10-5 7 - 5 Batteries—force and Eggleston Riley and Smith. R. H.E. Royals . . . 201 00 - 3 5 1 Batteries—Clash Wesley, Robinson and Williams; Force and Clarke SPORTS ST.LOUISDOWNSDETROIT STARS THREE GAMES TO TWO Homestead Grays Add Two More Games to Long List Detroit, Mich. July 31.—R. H. E. St. Louis.....100 850 000 —7 9 1 Detroit.....000 623 03 —7 9 1 Batteries — Davis, Hensley and Palms; Rile and Radcliff. Detroit.....000 623 03 —9 8 2 Detroit.....202 200 0 —8 2 Batteries — McDonald, Trent and Palms; Rile, Marshall and Radcliff. Detroit, Mich. July 28.—Behind the effective hurling of Jack Marshall and the heavy hitting of the local batsmen with McNair and Radcliff play- ing a leading role, the Stars scored a victory in the first game of the five-game set with St. Louis, 9 to 3. Marshall was in fine fettle, restricting the visitors to five bickets that would have been allowed. Two of the hits came in the first frame when the St. Louis club chus- over one of their tallies, while two of the hits came in the eighth and the final time. Detroit. July 25—The St. Louis pastiliers cut and slashed their way into the crowd, the victory in the second same Sunday before one of the largest crowds in the season. The final court was 6 to 3. Picking up the broken pieces from Saturday, Trent. coupled with some assistance from the Detroiters, whose hopes to gain the verdict were blasted in the first frame, when the St. Louis engulfed the Detroiters, the Stearnes popped to Trent, who doubled Johnson off and Saints' fast Dayton, 10; Armcos, 2 Dayton, Ohio, July 28.—A home run by Meyers featured the Dayton Birmingham team at Middletown, 10 to 2. The West Bend Sprurels play here Aug. 4, 5 and 6 and the Birmingham team Aug. 8 and 9. **Armo Grazys** 000 002 000 — 2 4 5 **Marcos** . . . 312 020 02⁺ — 10 8 **Marcos** . . . 312 020 02⁺ — 10 8 **Meyers** and Johnson; Meyers and Kirklesy. Pittsburgh, Pa. July 28—Two more victories were added to the rapidly increasing list of the Homestead and Jamestown N.Y. Spider Webs, with Oscar Owens doing the hurling in the first game of a double header at Forbes field. After disposing of Owens, the Grays such decisive fashion the Grays enjoyed Havana Red Sox and "Smoky Joe" Williams limited them to six hits while the Grays were scoring eight runs. Owens yielded only three widely scattered hits to the Spider Webs and fanned seven, while Smoky Joe Williams had ten attackeos to his credit in the nightcap. The nightcap, starring a total of six hits, He got three in each game, a triple being included in the two, made in the opening struggle. A home run in the aftermath of the matinee, his circuit blow being the long ever made at Forbes field. Only those familiar with Forbes made in the opening struggle of Beckwuth's fielddrive, the fence 11 panels south of the score board and went over the fence with several feet to spare. Dhigoo and V. Miss Spencer Wins Fla. Women's Singles Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 3.—The first annual closed tournament of the Florida Tennis association was held on the campus of Bethune-Cookman College, Dayton Beach, July 16 to 29. The eight clubs holding membership in the association were represented at this tournament. The following were the final results for the state championship. Ken's Louis—Dr. Kelsey Thare and Dr. G. P. Lewis (Might defended A. E. Pearson and Eugene Lewis (Jacksonville), 5-7, 6-2, 6-4. Women's doubles—Miss E. E. Spencer and Mrs. Belle Ford (Orlando) defeated Mrs. John R. Scott Jr. and Mrs. Jessie Faulzner (Miami, FL, 6-4). 1. Sirius wings-James Colman (Wet Palm Gaz. B. 6, G. P. Lests (Mamm. 6-1, 7-8, 8-6) G=1, 1=2, 8=d Mixe K, K. S. Koehler (obtained) Msie. Jesse Funkker (obtained) (Glennb) defecated Mrs. Jessie Funkler (March) G-1, G-2, G-4 (March) G-1, E. Sperger and William Mitchell defecated Dr. W. H. Col- and Mr. Marten Funch, G-4, G-4 --- PART 1—PAGE 9 13TH WNSDETROIT REE GAMES TWO throw nipped Johnston at second. Shaw opened on the firing line for the locals but gave way to Currie in the third after two doubles had been gleaned from his delivery. Currie held the visitors in check, yielding six hits through the six innings he toiled, but an error by Rudell, followed by a triple, chased over two runs in the fifth. Bellus opened the second with a honor. Creney blasted a single out and scampered to third on Palms' one-baser and scored on J. Russell's long fly to right. McNail's walk, followed by Rudell's single and an inning marker for the Stars in the second. St. Louis counted one in the second on two doubles. Johnson's double, Stearnes' walk and Rile's blow sent Johnson'ser. Stearnes scored when St. Louis Detroit Troy Troy-1. Roswell. Radlett. Troy-2 Troy-3 Troy-4 Troy-5 Troy-6 Troy-7 Troy-8 Troy-9 Troy-10 Troy-11 Troy-12 Troy-13 Troy-14 Troy-15 Troy-16 Troy-17 Troy-18 Troy-19 Troy-20 Troy-21 Troy-22 Troy-23 Troy-24 Troy-25 Troy-26 Troy-27 Troy-28 Troy-29 Troy-30 Troy-31 Troy-32 Troy-33 Troy-34 Troy-35 Troy-36 Troy-37 Troy-38 Troy-39 Troy-40 Troy-41 Troy-42 Troy-43 Troy-44 Troy-45 Troy-46 Troy-47 Troy-48 Troy-49 Troy-50 Troy-51 Troy-52 Troy-53 Troy-54 Troy-55 Troy-56 Troy-57 Troy-58 Troy-59 Troy-60 Troy-61 Troy-62 Troy-63 Troy-64 Troy-65 Troy-66 Troy-67 Troy-68 Troy-69 Troy-70 Troy-71 Troy-72 Troy-73 Troy-74 Troy-75 Troy-76 Troy-77 Troy-78 Troy-79 Troy-80 Troy-81 Troy-82 Troy-83 Troy-84 Troy-85 Troy-86 Troy-87 Troy-88 Troy-89 Troy-90 Troy-91 Troy-92 Troy-93 Troy-94 Troy-95 Troy-96 Troy-97 Troy-98 Troy-99 Troy-100 Troy-101 Troy-102 Troy-103 Troy-104 Troy-105 Troy-106 Troy-107 Troy-108 Troy-109 Troy-110 Troy-111 Troy-112 Troy-113 Troy-114 Troy-115 Troy-116 Troy-117 Troy-118 Troy-119 Troy-120 Troy-121 Troy-122 Troy-123 Troy-124 Troy-125 Troy-126 Troy-127 Troy-128 Troy-129 Troy-130 Troy-131 Troy-132 Troy-133 Troy-134 Troy-135 Troy-136 Troy-137 Troy-138 Troy-139 Troy-140 Troy-141 Troy-142 Troy-143 Troy-144 Troy-145 Troy-146 Troy-147 Troy-148 Troy-149 Troy-150 Troy-151 Troy-152 Troy-153 Troy-154 Troy-155 Troy-156 Troy-157 Troy-158 Troy-159 Troy Totals... 35 8 11 41 Totals... 34 7 12 58 St. Louis... 31 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Error... 4. Russell (21)... 4. Russell (21) Redus... Robell, Twobase hit... J. Russell Redus... Robell, Twobase hit... J. Russell Stormer... Stormer, Twobase hit... J. Russell Stormer... Stormer, Twobase hit... J. Russell Struck out... by Cannon, 4 by Mar Struck out... by Cannon, 4 by Mar Struck out... by Cannon, 4 by Mar Forssent... S. off Martin. 4. Grays Add Two s to Long List Harris hit home runs in the first game. This pair of victories made S2 for the season for the Grays and the 100 mark is not so far distant. The Grays peaked in number scored and the Lincoln Giants are going to it being scheduled to open Aug. 2. Four games will be played, the series tombining with a double header or Aug. Plenty of Time to Enter and Win One of the Defender's 5 FREE CARS Turn to the Big Announcement—Page 5 PART 1 10 General Education Board Adds to Resources by $300,000 Gift Marshall, Texas, Aug. 3. — President Obama has been busy this summer effecting the new line of development through which it is expected Wiley college shall begin years, beginning this fall. The first objective in connection with the program is to adjust the adjustment of faculty to increased enrollment in increased recruitment incidents in the general gift of $200,000 from the general gift of $200,000 from the program for next session being projected on the basis of 600 students. This material gift and the academic grant for state departments of education and by or more of the larger universities growing popularity of the school among people of means and of educational objectives and one which demands urgent consideration is the complete York board for endowment. President Dugan thinks the task will require the Bishop R. E. J. Eanes, W. J. King of Baltimore, and J. G. Armand Penn, secretary of endowments and field activities, was at Wiley University, where he developed an on plans of procedure. Advance information is to the effect that the effect of the graduates and members of the constituent churches will be made either by the university or by a view of obtaining a nucleus fund on which to base appeals for more liberal education both races. There are those in the South with means, it is thought, who have college because of the traditions it sustains and the ideals it has projected to colleges have exaggerated greater influence in creating and maintaining a college part in the common sense policy of the administration which has embodied traditions and ideals of that institution. The future outlook for higher education in the South as indicated by the opportunities now confronting the leading institution in that immediate section implies a new era with advantages heretofore undreamed of. That any agency so thoroughgoing in its work as the general education board should allocate funds aggregating more than a third of a million dollars to the promotion of the development and work on a single institution as in the case of Wiley college ought to be evidence beyond question of that institution's value in the general scheme for human progress. Money spent over the course of a few years he students from Texas and contiguous states in going long distances to various parts of the country for such education as will be available through the carrying out of the proposed plans for Wiley would easily aggregate the amount necessary for the purpose. The board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church, Chicago, has direct supervision of all funds for this institution. Denver Vacation School Regarded Nation's Best MRS. TAYLOR ENTERTAINS MRS. TAYLOR ENTERTAINS Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 3.—The palliative home of Dr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Taylor in Crawford Rd. furnished the setting for one of the most interesting affairs of the past week when Mrs. Taylor gave an "at home information" honoring her guest. Mrs. George W. Ish, of Little Rock, Ark., Sunday afternoon. About 60 guests responded to the invitations and enjoyed the popular Taylor hospitality. Miss Thelma Louise Taylor, the charming daughter, gracefully assisted her mother in entertaining. Last Thursday Mrs. Ish and Mrs. Taylor were guests of Mrs. Dora Manly of Toledo. Among others who honored Mrs. Ish was Mrs. J. T. Suggs, wife of Dr. Suggs of E. 95th St. FORM NEW CLUB Des Moines, Iona, Aug. 5.—The NW club, a newly organized group of 25 women, is hosting a party at the Union Park pavilion Tuesday complimentary to Miss Mary Rumphay. NWvillewoman, Miss Robbie Humphrey. Maple Manuel vice president, Miss Jewell McMullier secretary, Miss Dolla Chanapati and Mrs. James L. McGilliger secretary. SKIGASGOAN HONOREE Warsaw, Ind., Aug. 2—One of our guests, the city, Mrs. Eve Rogers, Proudman, Bingham, an elegant surprise birthday party by a beautiful surprise birthday party by a man at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Gray Street, town square, the honoree was the recipient of many handsome gifts. LOCATE HERE Tuson, Ark. Aug. 3—Sr. Loraine washington and son, Franklin Welch Chicago, have decided to locate here, where they are at present visiting a few weeks in Idlewild, Mileh, and then return here to settle permanently. BOSTON BACHELOR HERE BOSTON BACHELOR HERE Charles Gatwood, a debonair beau friend of Mr. Johnson, visits weeks visiting his brother and new gister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rahil Gatwood. Mr. Gatwood is the for- mer pretty little winston Loisa Johnson. A BABY FOR YOU Are you denied the blessing of motherhood—the glory of a baby all your own? 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You should not hostile in accepting their generous offer. Mary Ann Wilberforce university had an interesting occurrence on its commencement day, when a student named Gee Hunter, both received diplomas. Mrs. Gee, though a successful teacher in the schools of Ohio, wished to continue her education and attend the University of Michigan. Gee Hunter, finished high school at Hillsboro, Ohio, at the age of 15 and completed her college course last December at the age of 19. She was a graduate of the degree of bachelor of arts in education from Wilberforce in June. MRS. CONSTANCE GEE HUNTER Wilberforce university had an intern ship in the school of Gee Hunter, both received diplomas. teacher in the schools of Ohio, wished to attend the college. Hunter, finished high school at Hills completed her college course last Dec graduated with honors and received education from Wilberforce in June. DAVIS TO HEAD ORGANIZATION Many New Plans Worked Out at Teachers' 25th Annual Meet Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 2—Bringing to a close on Friday the 25th annual meeting, a spirited and successful meeting, the National Association of Teachers of Mathematics, John W. Davis of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, its standard bearer for the ensuing year to succeed President W. J. Hale of the National Association of Teachers of Mathematics, "Tulip Time," directed by Miss Maude J. Wanzer, rang down an impressive curtain upon this inspiring gathering. The association's question affecting teachers and schools was treated in the joint and sectional meetings. The association's new platform includes very definite objectives. Protecting teachers and schools in mental committees on college, high school, elementary, rural, health and agricultural education, school supervision and trade and commerce. A conference by Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard university, when he insisted that the college professor should teach a pure science but with no technical knowledge necessary to make it practical and vigorous. Earnest, serious thought and debate were given the socio-economic-agricultural problem. It was agreed that the institution threatens a social upholstery and constitutes a virtual crisis. The potent forces of education commanded by the N. A. T. C. S. resolved to attack and damaging causes of this problem. The institute service plan of education was the institute's contributive suggestion on this problem. The outing to Malden, W. Va., the childhood home of Booker T. Washburn, following the business session was the culminating social event of the association's annual meet. Twenty-Seven Celebrate in Family Reunion St. John, Kans. Aug. 3. M--Jessie Elisse Jacobs, a teacher in the Vashon high school her sister. Mrs. Loona Bowen, held a family reunion Sunday in honor of their sister, Lia, who is 68 years of age. At the reunion, three generations were present. The sisters and brothers beside the mother, George Scott, Etreton, Okla.; Mrs. Hanchette Tyler, Massillon, Ohio; Mrs. Chanute, Kans. Another sister, Scotte, Pueblo, Coo.; Mrs. Annie Musle, Chanute, Kans. Another sister, was not present. Other relatives were Harve Martin, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Elisse Jacobs, Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. Kellij Brown, Paul Martin, Elsworth, Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. WORKERS GIVE PARTY Cleveland, Ohio, Auz. 5.—The Cheerleaders of the All-Star team, organized in January at the Alexis in their first party July 24. It was given several dresses, buffet scarfs and hats. The guests were interested scene. Among the exhibits were several dresses, buffet scarfs and hats. The guests were thirty-six invited guests members. Thirty-six invited guests the social successes of the season. The club desires 20 new members. Its aim is to increase the number of officers. The officers are Miss Julia M. Lowe, president; Miss Rena Edwards, secretary; Miss Elizabeth Alexander, treasurer. The home of Mime Alexander, the home of Mime, was the scene of the unique affair. MRS. AILES HOSTES Matt. Hattie Albs of 5791 S. Michigan Ave. had a few of her intimate friends Ava, and a few of her intimate friends Ala. and Mrs. Marie McKenzie of Tuscaloosa, Ala. on Friday evening. Bridge cooling menu was served as the guests changed tables, making the affair very enjoyable. The guests dressed Mattie Hicks, William Watson, I. A. Howard, Margaret Jamison Murphy, Lovie Wilson, Grover Rutherford, William D. Giles and Revello Hughes. NRS. COX HERE Mrs. Marie Cox, prominent in social and club circles of Indianapolis, ind. Mrs. Cox is spending her vacation in Bimbe Dramer Killis, 225 I. 56th St. During her stay Mrs. Cox is being delightfully entertained by her many HERE FOR BEST Dr. and Mrs. W, F. P. Knox and family of Boston, Mass., are in the city for a day. Dr. Knox is a much needed rest at the hours of his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Knox-Balley. Dr. Knox is a prominent physician and property owner of Boston. Says— "Buttermilk is more pleasant than sauerkraut juice for reducing and just as efficacious." Harrisburgers Enjoy Gay Evening With W. M. Miles Harrisburg, Pa. Aug. 2.—Harrisburg's young society enjoyed a great rent at Walter M. Miles' birthday party, and was resided in the town of St. Friday evening. The veranda and hall was decorated as a summer garden, with overhanging flowers, grass rugs and bench, and the parlor was changed into a ballroom. The dining room was opened and the house of harlem was opened to the comfort of the guests. To add to the comfort of the guests, the room was a footmen, doormen, checkroom men and a variety of waiters. Music was furnished by the Cleff club in the县城，the choir was provided by the leadership of Mrs. Priscilla Richards. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Duffan, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brown, and Mrs. Glen Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. E. Larkley of Philadelphia, Miss Armarine Stanley of Baltimore, Rosa Virgili of Baltimore, Henrietn Grant of Washington, Catherine Johnson of Metconville, Carlton Ph. D. Stella Lydie Winter, Olive William Dorothy Curtis, Clara Robinson, Julia Robinson, Mary Davis, Mary Briscoe, Helen McCannon, Audrey Grey, Evelyn Johnson, Messi Johnson, Laura Bellum, Paul Middle, Catherine Miller, M.D., and Uldra Henson. Messrs. Charles Cooper of Baltimore, Ross Cooper, Ivan Williams, Jordan Burris, Robert Curtis, Calofe Jackson, Maurice Caul, Arthur Thaddous, Connor Island, Thaddous Carter, Clifford Brock, Coleman Merciant and Emery Proctor. MDS. JOHNSON VISITS EAST Mrs. Sarah Johnson, undertaker, who is making a foreign tour, is this summer visiting eastern cities. She left on May 10, was the guest of Mrs. J. A. Jackson, was the guest of Mrs. J. A. Jackson, is the specialist of the United States Department of Commerce division, while she attended the Women's Institute of Women, of Mrs. Johnson will visit Philadelphia and Atlantic City prior to the Women's Institute of Women, of Mrs. Johnson will visit Philadelphia and Atlantic City prior to the Women's Institute of Women, of Mrs. Johnson will return home before Sept. 1. STORK BRINGS TWINS The stork notified Horace McDougal, the stopper at St. Luke's Hospital Wednesday morning and left the boy and girl in the car. The girl was mRNA Goodwin. The boy will be Horace Jr, and probably the girl will be Mona Goodwin. Mother and twins are doing well. NISS FRANK A BRIDE Louisville, Ky., Aug. 2, 2-Members of the family were pleased to learn of the marriage of Miss Alice Morzan Frank, daughter of Bessie Stewart. The couple were married not made until an announcement was made until the friends to their friends at 8:00 p.m. Eighth St. MRS. CHAVIEL GUESTS W. Scott, Cincinnati, Ohio, spent a week here the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Chayes, who was the pastor of The Chayes also had another guest their mother, Mrs. Mayne Scott, Washington, D. C. Many courtedesses were extended the guests during their --- Miss Ada Methlee and her sister, Mrs. L. Routen, Little Rock, Ark. are members of their brother, Aty, Winston T. McGhee, and wife, 482 Champlain Ave. Many girls are being planned for young visitors from the City of Roses. STRATE HAIR RITE—NOW You Can Have It — Famous Formula Straightens Hair Almost Instantly Users praise it. Matte Shuwalter says: "I wish you could see what it has done for my hair. Will always have a bottle on my dressing table." Eddie Scott writes: "Finest hair preparation I have ever used." No More Hot Irons—No Red Hair—No Stained Hair or Scalp—No More Grease or Pomade. Straightener Cannot Injure hair or scalp. Will not turn out of bed. Will not eat or drink. Will not effect injuries hair growth and tense scalp. condition are we that you will be more likely to have a hair loss problem. Only allow $2 bottle for only one SEND NO MONEY- Just name and address of the person you want to send. The postmom only $1 and position. Freesia will situate and adjust company. Dept. 43, Kansas City, Mo. THE WENDER East Meets West, and One From Foreign Shores at Gathering Fair daughters from the shores of Athens, Greece, oceanic oceans, charming islands from the Great Lakes and the Gulf of the Great Lakes and the maritime from the diplomatic circles of the diplomatic capital and the wife of a United States parlor of the Appomattox club, 3620 South parkway, Friday afternoon at the Calvert for a bridge luncheon. The guests of honor were Mrs. Cecelia William J. Yerby, Oporto, Portugal; Clarence Allen, principal of a private William J. Yerby, Oporto, Portugal; Clarence Allen, principal of a private William J. Yerby, Oporto, Portugal; under many circumstances. Thirteen to twelve meet at many different places in the town and under many circumstances. To pay respects to the honorees, and to pay respects to the honorees, and to there and the happy daughter heard as some reminiscent tale was related there and had enjoyed friendships of many years duration. The persuasion of grace and charm was assisted by Ms. James Beesle, Graves Smith, Herbert Wood Thorne. Their score tallies showed that Mrs. Yerby had picked up first prize; Mrs. William H. Jackson won second and Mrs. William Cowan won first prize; Mrs. William J. Jr. held the small end of the count and Mrs. Allen, the honoree, was given Others asked to meet the charming guests of honor were Mesdames D. G. Sheppard, Bert Anderson, N. K. McGill, R. S. Abbott, Albert B. George, George Cleveland Hall, Dollie Lenings, A. C. Patterson, Aaron Payne, Charles Green, James Woodlee, Cary B. Lewis, Edward Mend, Theodore Jones, S. A. T. Watkins, J. Harper, H. R. Jackson, J. Fraggs, Armstrong, Harry Brown, Wally Speedy, John Oglesby, Harry Horsley, Thomas Wood, Grover Rutherford, Edna Phillips, Harvey Watkins, J. Hatcher, Arthur Codone, John Cook, Mattie Morris, Charles Washington, C. L. Henry, William Tate, T. M. Smith, S. M. Chavis, Fred Morris, Robert Davis, Leroy Johnson, Violette A. Johnson, Reginald Smith, John Lewis, Wesley Burnett, A. L. Jackson and Charles Thompson. Misses Nina Mae and Blanche Johnson, Athens, Ga., nieces of Mesdames U. S. Abbott and K. McGill, Madline Line Evans, and Hortense Hall. Other out of town visitors were Mrs. Carrie Payne, New York; Mrs. Edgar Carter, Tulsa, Okla.; Mrs. Ross Houston, Snowkane, Wash., and Mrs. Edgar Holloway, Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. William Watson a Captivating Hostess Mrs. William Watson, 5625 S. Michigan Ave., was a charming hostess on Tuesday afternoon at a bridge lunch-on. He, home was a bower of sum- n. His home was a home of sum- men, Mrs. Marie McKenzie of Tuscaloosa. Ala., was the most of the Other out of town guests sharing the festivities were Mrs. Clarence Allen of Mobile, Ala.; Mrs. Edgar Holloway and Mrs. Bessie Taylor of Los Angeles, Call. A bouquet of roses was given each guest and a color scheme of red- and white was carried out in the decor- ations and menu. Mrs. Grover Rutherford assisted the hostess. Punch was served throughout the afternoon by Mrs. L. Monroe, Others present were Medames W. R. Fillard, Frank Armstrong, S. W. Charles, Ann Brown, Minnie Evans, Sadile Davis, Mayne Brown, N. A. Davis, Sarah Henderson, Lucille Hardy, Alberta Howard Emma Nix, Charles Wren, Hattle Giles, David Rogers, William D. Giles; Charles Dawson, L. E. Penny, Mamie Howard, J. Monroe and A. R. Morse. PLEASANT VISITOR The many friends of Mrs. Celestine, making her visit a pleasant one. She was the dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. Celestine Tuesday evening. She was entertained Tuesday evening. She were entertained were held for eight. Thursday evening Mrs. Louise Rainey was hostess to a Saturday evening she was the dinner Saturday evening she was the dinner after which cards were played. Formly, after which cards were played. MRS. TRENT LEAVES Mrs. Josephine Trent left Tuesday for a full six weeks' visit. Those entertaining fellows will visit, "these entertaining were Mead Jones Blanche Fields and Carrie Wilson with a $60 luncheon. Heenley with a whistle narty and Maiden Heenley with a whistle narty and Johnson and Hugh Hookins at dinner. 14557-2001-MACHINERY Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelley, 3512 Prairie Ave. have, as their guests this morning, taken the children and their sister, Miss Nell E. King, of Nashville, Tenn. During their stay the children and have been the recipients of many social courtesies. Miss Kinka is a friend of Mrs. and Mrs. of the National Baptist Publishing board in Nashville. MRS. PAYNE A VISITOR Mr. and Mrs. Payne are the guest of her sister and mother, Mrs. Harry Horsley, and Mrs. Howell Horsley, and Mrs. Horsley returned from Kansas City, Mo. where she visited another sister, Mrs. Nora Horsley. She was accompanied by Mrs. Horsley. LUNGEON QUESTS Mrs. William Condol Jr., 5539 Indiana Ave., entertained the following guests at Luncheon Saturday afternoon. William Condol Sr., Elmira, N.Y.; Edward M. Scott, Indinapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Franklin and Mrs. W. E. Scott. Brevities Mlle. Simone Thlon de la Chaucer, who acts as the feminine golf styles in her book, for the links with the result that breezes for the links with the considered correct golf apparel by the fashion designers and designers of sport clothes. The Ladies' Physiological institute is the oldest woman's club in Massachusetts, the oldest woman's club in the United States. Miss Anna Hossein of Willingham Del, has just received her naturalization papers at the age of $0. Queen Mary of England has only one maid of honor. This is a drop from 14, which Queen Victoria had in her reign. An American woman controls the newspaper in the world. She is Madame Catherine, and the newspaper is the Petit Parisien with a sale of 2,000,000 copies daily. Quick Action! THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD for 10¢ St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY --- Summer languor and the lack of so has long been a popular topic of cone set, the young married set and so endured the hard work of living in many joyous ways of passing the glo informality of the gatherings is reason fact that everybody seems to have it bridges there and motor trips into the of friends during the afternoon's hope when Mrs. Beatrice Flandre evens in her beautiful home at 5851 Michlipal Drive with old friends whom they had not so Summer languar and the lack of social golgs on during the hot months has long been a popular topic of conversation and general belief, but July 1922, a small event not to be belittled, find the younger set, the young martyrs, and the young a perfect will of dances, bedded parties, beach parties, tennis games, golf games horseback rides and all the many joyous ways of passing the glorious months of summer. The happy informality of the gatherings is reason enough to as-win here in a few hands of bridge there, and motor trips into the country assures one of meeting dozens of friends during the afternoon's hospitalities. The prize event of the week when Mrs. Beatrice Flanders Evans entertained with a bridge breakfast in the park, and the 565 Mervin Ave. in hourdays visiting friends, brought cries of delight from the various guests as they exchanged greetings with old friends whom they had not seen for quite some time. Mrs. Evans, assisted by Mrs. Edna Freeman, Miss Lavinia Lailo, and Mrs. Lவinia Lailo, and Mary J. Hancock, made merry for Mesdames Lulu Curtis, Howard, Hot Springs, Ark., Belts, Knees, J. Hancock, and, in the morning, Teun; William J. Yerly, Oporto, Portugal; Marie Sanford McKincle, Tuscaloosa; Allie,堂氏; Holloway, Holloway; Taylor, Los Angeles, Calif.; Florence Ross, Ish, Little Rock, Ark.; and Miss Lailo, Gaming, New York; and Miss Lillum Usher, Nishina; and Mrs. Lillian Usher, 5355 Calumet Ave., is spending her vacation at Dawson Springs in the mountains of Kentucky. Mrs. and Mrs. Adam D. Division, Milwaukee, Wis., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Ross, 1015 W. W. St., Morgan park. Mr. and Mrs. Almonz Drain, Keeµkuk, Iowa, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. W. St., Michigan Ave., have returned home. Mrs. Alyce Jean Howlett, 506 E. 42 St., has returned home after spending the summer in Colorado Springs and Omaha, Neh. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sheestron, 437 South parkway, entertained in hour of fun at the Williams Jordan, Indiana, Ind. Mrs. Laude Jackson Davson, Oak Hill, Indiana. Mrs. M. M. M. M. M. Mrs. Allen, Alison St. Lawrence Meslames Jordan Herlon, Athlanta Ga, and W. G. McQuenney, Tiffan, Ohio, Cleveland Hall, 345 South parkway, Cleveland Hall, 345 South parkway, Mo, who was the guest of Miss Hazel Irvine, 4340 Champaign Ave., while on a with a dinner and theater party by her Mrs. Ida K. Sidney, Miami, Fla, who has been attending Chicago Normal University. Mrs. William Condol and Miss Della Johnson, 5539 Indiana Ave., were hostesses at a tea Thursday honoring Mrs. Ada Morris, Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Ibeni Bothwell, a young school her brother, Henry Bothwell, her mother, Henry Bothwell. Mrs. M. C. Gumbee and Mrs. Mosa King, Mrs. M. Gumbee and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, 1225 W. Mrs. Allison Breasley and children, Kentucky to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Schaeffer Away Mrs. Rudolph Scaffer, B. 6th St. will leave Saturday for French St. where she will visit where she will visit Mrs. Susan B. Schaeffer and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Winlock. Mrs. Logan G. Webb Jr. 5533 Calmet Ave., left Saturday for Lancaster, Ky., where she will spend a two week vacation. Logan is in the same apartment. Miss Alice Mundy, a teacher in the schools of Baltimore, Md., while attending the Chicago university is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. C. Davenport, 6025 Michigan Ave. Mrs. M�ilman Christopher Cleveland, Ohio, made a business trip here this week and was the guest of her relatives at 3547 Giles Ave. Mrs. Samuel Buford, 217 E. 57th St., has as her guest Mrs. Geneva Humphrey, Oakland, Calif., who formerly lived in Vicksburg, Miss. Luke A. Aterman, 365142 Prairie Ave., has home to Louisiana, where he will visit friends in New Orleans, New Herbia and Washington before returning home. Mrs. Cella Savage, Cincinnati, Ohio, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Dale, 3517 Giles Ave., for two weeks. Mrs. Ada Morris, Indianapolis, Ind., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Virgil L. Williams, 415 E. 45th St. Many pleasant affairs have been planned for Mrs. Morris during her two weeks' visit. Miss Lucille Rhine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rhine, Memphis, Tenn. is the guest of Mrs. Mathew Brewer, 4044 Forrestville Ave., Miss Rhine will visit her at the East before returning home for her school work in the fall. Mrs. Letha Polk, Memphis, Tenn., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Vaughn, 3642 Indiana Ave., returned home Saturday morning. Mrs. Irene and Misses Cloribae and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gordon, 8220 Michigan Ave. La is the guests of friends at 450 Bowen WINS BABY CONTEST Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 3—The baby contest, and music held by the public politian institute on last Wednesday, was Commercial Community building was competed for prizes. Dockie, in New York City, won first prize, $10 in gold; Baby Clara Athena Moore, 15 month old, won second prize, $15 in gold; Moore, 56 Monroe St., was awarded second prize, $5 in gold. She was the third high school winner, success was due to the earnest efforts of mother and father, the third high school winner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Norrond, program was enjoyed by the juvenile child performed in a mastery manner. How to Stop All Perspiration and Other Body Odors A new discovery, by the Dr. FRED Palmer Laboratories, gives to you a harmless, stainless, easy-to-apply preparation for removing perspiration and other body odors. Go to any store, ask for a $24 jar of "Hid," use as directed and if you don't find it the most delightful preparation of its kind you ever use, get your money back, has a body odorless perspiration other body odors with most instantly, has a long shelf life, the most delicate under garments nor injure the most tender skin. If your dealer cannot supply Hid, send $24 for full size jar. Dr. FRED Palmer's Laboratories. Dept. R. Atlanta, Ga ONE DOZEN St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 50 GRAIN TABLETS By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY special goings-on during the hot months operation and general belief, but July, when the weather turns cooler, gives a perfect whirl of dances, bridge golf games horseback rides and all the curious months of summer. The happy kids are the populace and the families for the popularity and the enjoyment for a swim here a few hands of country assures one of meeting dozens of friends. The bridge is entertained with a bridge breakfast an Ave. in honor of visiting friends, us guests as they exchanged greetings seen for quite some time. SAYS ADIEU MARY MAY MRS. SHEP..*RD G. ACREE One of the best beloved girls who ever graced Chicago society, the former George Taylor, who now lives in New York with G. Acree, left with her husband for her home in Hot Springs, Ark. Tuesday morning, Dr. and Mrs. Taylor met with Mrs. Acree, Mrs. David Caffrey, 4825 Prairie Ave. for the past fortnight. Many social affairs were given in honor the popular visitor whose going was to the activities of the younger set. Mrs. Pickett Entertains for Her Sister-in-Law In honor of her sister, Mrs. Frederick Lewis of Cleveland, Ohio, who is in the city spending her vacation, Mrs. Leroy Ricket, 437 Champlain Ave., entered his home as a grandson at her home Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. While the guests played cards, the hostess served a dality luncheon. Among those who enjoyed the hospitality of the hospital, Mrs. Leroy was in the hospital. Lewis were Mesdames's Georgia Gordon, Virginia Mays, Miss Charlotte Hayden of Kansas City, Kan., Miss Victoria Mays of Memphis, Tenn., Miss Myrtle Richson, Miss Chimmalia, Miss Lula Howard of Spring, Ark. Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Virginia Mays assisted in the serving. TEACHER ATTENDS U. OF C. Miss Audrey Aarons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Aarons, and sister of Dr. Edward F. Aarons, Jr., prominent Pensacolians, are attending the University of Chicago, where she is studying for her M. A. degree. Miss Aarons is a very brilliant and charming young student who receives her in the B. from Fisk university. She is head of the teacher training department of Washington high school, Pensacola, Fla. She is also quite an accomplished musician and member of the Alpha Room in Alpha sorority. While here Miss Aarons is the guest of Miss Wilks Lawson, 617 St. Lawrence Ave. NEW YORKER HERE Miss Lottie Tyler of New York City, niece of M. Burt Williams, was the guest of Mr. and Harry P. Davis, sitting at a family gathering and reunion. Your Big O Do you want to make quicker a Do you want to give you or spare time and IF SO, BECOME PORO COLLEGE or a the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small There are openings Women, as our representatives, to PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREVENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM. Thousands are earning Look young. Keep your hair black. Larieuse will do it in 15 minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes the hair a lustrous blonde. No stickiness or odor. Any that gets on scalp washes off quickly. Thousands LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING HEADS HARMONY GRAND CHAPTER I Gertrude E. Southerland Re-elected Worthy Grand Matron Hannibal, Mo., Aug. 26. It over 150 dwellers were present recently when Harmony and Harmony grandmother session. Mrs. Gertrude K.苏立娜 session. Mrs. grandmother, wheld the gavel of autonomy for business and business reports from grandmother and reports from grandmother and financial and financial with the guildmaster and the guildmaster. Much credit and praise was thanked all for the loyal support rendered her administration. That otherwise successful session which threw a depression over all when the grandmother was Mary C. McDowell, past workmaster, grandmother, early afternoon with grand chapter leader. 4. The following officers were elected during the following year, Mrs. Gertrude K. Southern Klinch, Moz John H. William Worley, Moz John P. Stallman, Moz John R. Crosby, Moz John C. clate patron, St. Joseph, Moz; Mrs. Izzle B. Pryor, worthy grand associate, St. Joseph, Moz; Mrs. Willa P. Allen, worthy grand secretary, St. Louis, Moz; Mrs. Alah Jacobs, Mrs. Adin A. Bell, worthy grand relief and burial secretary, St. Joseph, Moz; Mrs. Connord, worthy grand conductress, Columbia, Moz; Mrs. Rie Washington, worthy grand associate, Columbia, Moz; Mrs. Hattie Bifford, worthy grand registrar, St. Louis, Moz. Mrs. Anna Hart Hayman Makes Beautiful Bride Focusing the interest of fashionable society was the marriage of Mrs. Amna Gibbs, Joseph D. Gibbs, which was brilliantly salenized at 7:30 Wednesday evening service in the Marriages service was read by Rev. Rene Jackson. The Lride, attired in blue and sister, Lawrence Gerente Hart. Lawrence Abernathy played the warden accompanied by Miss Jobe Roberts, accompanied by Miss Jobe Roberts, "I Love You Truly." After the service, Mrs. Amna Gibbs, from Mrs. Roberts, the happy couple met as masters of ceremonies, Mr. Robert Hard Jr. and his sisters, Mr. Robert Gibbs are at home at 4825 Prairie Ave. BOUND FOR CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. William C. Chandler of the University of California, Calif., where they will visit Mrs. Chandler's brother and sister-borne. The Chandler plan an extensive trip, visiting friends in El Paso, Tucson, and San Diego, and returning early in September, making stops in San Diego, San Francisco, and Sheridan, Wyo. Many sojourns has been planned for the happy couple. Suggestions Suggestions A little turpentine on a soft cloth an enamelled bed with a single moccasin and leave a good gloss in its wake. An excellent housecleaning hint is to nail pieces of rubber on the bottom an enamelled bed with a single moccasin and leave a good gloss in its wake. Try the stain removal on the under-season section of your floor before taking a chance on the stain before taking a chance on the stain whether the color will know definitely whether the color will come out along with the spots. Sink straighteners should be emptied frequently and washed after each meal and the strains will be attractive to both mice and reaches, besides giving the kitchen an unpleasant odor and giving appearance. If you find you have an starch after the garment is all washed and ready, use the same amount of cornstarch as the same amount of water and you will obtain the same result. Opportunity Make big money and easier than ever before? Your full time and be handsomely paid for it? MAKE A PORO AGENT For a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you your cost, and show you how. For enterprising, ambitious, Race to supply the nation-wide demand for PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREAT- MENT SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY Big big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO system will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious, Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO PORO COLLEGE 4100 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. Make your hair lustrous Banish gray hair this quick, easy French way say Lariuse is best. Will make you look years younger. Take advantage—mail coupon now. GODEFROY MEG, CO. 3503 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. GODEFROY MEG, CO. Saint Louis St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one will see whether Lariuse Fashion Hair Coloring for the annual $1.15. Name. Street. City. State. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4. 1928 --- 1920 MISS ALNA E. HARDY Among the many hundreds to receive diplomas at the annual mri graduation univer sity of the Illinois State Normal univer sity at Bloomington, Ill., last week was Miss Alma F. Hardy, 1151½ N. Greenwood St., Tulsa, Okla. She received a diploma for kindergarten and primary work and will begin her duties in Tutsa carly in Sept- ember. Miss Hardy is prominent in social circles and is a talented musician. Work for Me! $2600 PAY EVERY DAY! J. C. Allen of New York was paid $100.00 in one week working for me. He only one of hundreds who own big steady income. You Just Wear and Show FREE SAMPLE SHOES Wear stylish, handsome shoes. I punch FREE, and I don't have to wear a dress. They will suit you. Give them paints when you are the style and quality. My job is to help you get the right dress, fitted, embellished, which is 5 to 10 inches wide and 1.5 to 2 inches deep. I wear waterproof pants - Smart styles. I wear a black leather jacket. 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Start Prevention Now Why suffer from hay or rose fever or summer colds when Noxol gives immediate relief? How forms of Noxol benefit tiring will end Why suffer from hay or rose or fever and colds when Noxol gives immediate relief? A few drops of Noxol before retiring is good for sleeps, nights and miserable days. The cooling oils of Noxol strengthen the irritated membrane of the nose and render it immune against germ attacks. Start this pleasant treatment at once. Noxol costs but a few cents. Recommended by physicians and drugstores everywhere. AT PED STORES Britty Back Your Toved One ATTACH LUCKY BE to the back of your bed. It will keep you warm and comfortable. It is safe for children and adults. It is also useful for people with cold or fever. It is recommended by physicians and drugstores everywhere. AT PED STORES WE PACK LUCK BOOK AND LIFE READING FREE FROM THE BOOK. We also provide a guaranteed Chinese translation of the book. We also provide a free copy of the book for our buyers. Our books are 8.25 and packed. You are required to purchase SINCLAIR INDUCTOR CO. D-, W8808 to receive the book. BEAUTIFULLY SHAPED LIPS! PETER M. Triley's new lodge, with admission fee, will now receive processing lines to more total features 140 per cent. It will be furnished, easy to adjust, and worn at night. It will also be furnished and eliminates the lair- ard and climates the library unwinding. Without for full information, technical note, or any objection on your付. M. Triley, Dept. 229 S. P. Binchanton, N. Y. Under Ground TREASURES HOW and WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know. It may mean a fortune to you. FREE particulars. Write today. MODEL CO KNOXIT PROPHYLASTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases Sold By All Druggists. For WOMEN Only Why worry about Dateless Repairs from unsecured FEMINISM Liquid Label Refills? Use by Doctors. Please, waited, waled, safe, secret home treatment. Satisfaction. Mail extra if C. (0.0) D. Illustrated Folder Few with order. PETRONE, CO., Women's Dept. 18-85, Lac, Mo. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. 173 WEST 140TH STREET Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Vacation days live on! Swimming, fishing, boating and golf are enjoyed by the racecars on the racetrack, rest and sleep at the comfortable beach and summer sports. New calls many New Yorkers to the Rockaway where the beaches are dotted with turbine umplers, sathers hooning up and donning with the beaches of the coast driving out beyond the ropes. Surf days have really come again! Running on toward midmiser and the madness supposed to accompany it is not having any affect upon the day at New York City's drill by the members of the drill team. The week among the younger set was the installation dinner given at Tabula's drill by the members of the drill team of ceremonies. A. Philip Randolph, who installed the officers for the ensuing year, who are: Edith McA. secretary, who is the secretary of the department; Harriet Hill, second vice president; Ruth Goldwell, secretary; Odell Garland, assistant secretary; Alva Goldwell, assistant secretary; Alderman Fred I. Moore made a few timely remarks. Members and guests were: Mr. and Mr. E. Hill, Mr. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928 WHAT HEADQUARTERS. 173 Tid-Bits of New By BESSYG Vacation days live on! Swimming, by those discriminating vacationists in the fashionable beaches and summer Dunes in the Rocky Mountains, with picturesque umbrellas, bathers down with the heaving of the sea, down with the ropes, Surf come again! Burning on toward midsummer and poised to take on the social set of New York. The out week among the younger set will dine given at Taubbah Grill in the Debarton with Don H. Price, treasurer of ceremonies, A. Philip Randolph, Alexander president, Marion Moore-Dent; Harriett Hill, second vice press well, secretary; Oddell Landrum, desserters, treasurer and Alma Turner, Alderman Fred R. Moore made a few members and guests were; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, Mr. and Summer Reception 1. The annual summer reception tented students and visitors, sponsored by K. W. Justiceors casino, was held at the Renascence Casino. This affair is pleasure and grows in popularity by the unique features of the event was named after each individual was tagged by a name or location. Seen here and there among the smartest of the social set. This affair always moves to be a great visiting student. Mrs. Lizzie L. Phillips, 51, of 80 St. Charles, of Gotham, is spending her summer in being a light entertainer. She expects in return home within a few days to be the house guest of Mrs. Graham the business man of the beach resort many months of the year. Visitors from the Pacific shore still think New York an ideal place for the summer vacation. Mrs. Charles R. Watson of Los Angeles universities of South D. Thompson, business owners are on a motor tour and stopped on routes at Yellowstone park, Kansas Buffalo, from New York they will visit the University of Iowa, Prof. Eustin is the vice principal of the public schools in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott and daughter have returned from their vacation. They return a very pleasant sojourn. W. 15th St. branch of the Y.M.C.A. Mrs. Dulky Pierce of the faculty at Chilin university and Mrs. Charles McCormick of the university in New York. They are universities respectively. Mrs Marge McClane of 125 W. 12th St. is enjoying her vacation at Youngstown. Mrs. McCormick has her place, Mrs McCormick, a well known teacher in the city schools there. New York has added to its colony of colleges at Youngstown. The center of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Jones has studied dramatics at the University school of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Jones has studied drama at the University school of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Jones has taught in Kinsale house, 125 W. 12th St. Dr. Thomas dongs of Philadelphia has accepted the membership of the Jewish Sharmir at Jersey City, Mrs. William W. Worthman of many new friends. Mrs. William H. Worthman of 125 W. 12th St. where she attended the funeral of her husband, where she attended the funeral of her husband, well known physician of that city. A1. Summer Home Mrs. M. H. H. Huston, wife of James M. H. H. Huston, New York teenager is enjoying a vacation with her kids at Guy's New York Yankees club, the Hudkens have their summer home, Dr. Algie Ackermann, well known denomination to those. He camped with him a speed recovery, Word come from Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. H. Huston, taking their trip abroad and the pressure of seeing the Olympic games. Miss Franklin Iann, teacher at Fort of Miss Jennifer Shore, Elsie Bickman, day at the gym, pleasing by the minutes of the gymnasium. William Patterner of 525 Plymouth Ave. is his house guest Mrs. Bertram H. Huston, and Mrs. Madeline Journelle of Chicago. The Chicagos are receiving nightly music that were entertained at the Brighthunt at the performance of Brighthunt was basked in midnight super needed by William Slater, guests of Lee Smith at the VPI baseball pony was entertained on Sunday by Mrs. James Williams of W. 15th St. Mrs. M. H. Huston, daughter of Margaret Jorgensen mother and sister of Mrs. James Williams of W. 15th St. Plenty of Time to Enter and Win One of the Defender's 5 FREE CARS Turn to the Big An- nouncement—Page 5 Bassye Learden Alexander, Mr. Lee, and Mrs. A. Burwell, Mrs. E. Conyers, Dr. and Mrs. Oma Olyne McThomas, Mabel Robinson, Edward Jerry, well known writer and member of the "Porgy" cast, will attend the week of Aug. 7 for an indefinite stay. Miss Inez Duffin of Baltimore is a charming visitor in the city. Miss Duffin is studying at Columbia. Miss Sarah Everett of Villa LeRoy, fraternity of the Presbyterian hospital to the Presbyterian hospital for an operation for tonsils and adenoids. Prof. James Wilson, principal of the University of Chicago, is visiting the city and relocating at 202 W. 125th St. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evelyn of 210 W. 125th St. are visitors of the "Show Window" company, are visitors from Wacontown, Miss Cob is studying at Columbia. Miss Evelyn C. Green of 222 Mt Ave. one of the prettiest of the younger students' works with Mrs Helen Thompson who visited her was a delightful one. Mrs. Luriele G. Randolph, wife of G. W. Randolph, Wiley Wilson sanitary nurse. Her many friends with her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Moellan Swall of 205 W. 12th St. on Friday for a visit with her sister in Cleveland and Cincinnati, Ohio. Chris (Hutch) Hulswool is convulsive after a two weeks' illness. Mary, Vickie Clark, clerk and Harry D. Kvans, advertising manager of the C. J. Walker Manufacturing company in the mountains of Virginia for the month of August. Dr. LeCounk Cook, prominent physician of Virginia for the month of August. Among some of the well known women of New York attending the convention which convenes in Washington, will be Mrs. Adela W. Hunton of Brooklyn, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, presiding officer; Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, presiding officer; and Mrs. Anderson J. W. Izat St. well known mortician. Miss Lottie Tytler of 257 Duggett Avenue in Chicago, her former homie, friends in Chicago, her former homie, popular niece of Mrs. Bert Williams. Mrs. Madeline Hart-Hardin of Jackson day to spend some time visiting with 2023 Sethley, Miss, Hart of, 2023 Sethley, Miss and Hart, Miss. Killiphene Thomas of Jacksonville, Fla., who has been dividing her York left Saturday for Delaware. Mrs. Comie Young of Durham, N.C. who has been visiting with Mrs. Harry home last Thursday after a delightful slay in Durham. Mrs. Hertzman, assistant editor of the Amsterdam News, is variation in宿迁, where she is taking To Visit Here New Yorkers are looking forward to visiting Chicago, who will visit with Mrs. Sudele Damn news, and Mrs. Lilian Hunter. Mrs. Blanche Caswell Campbell, popular news, will leave in a few days for a visit with relatives and friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter are leaving in a few days on a motor trip to Canada, after which they will visit relatives and friends in St. Louis, Mo. Rev. L. J. Rivers of Orangeburn, S.C., is dividing his time between New York and New Jersey. During his stay in the city he is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Richardson of 514 Lenox Ave. Mrs. George Footman of 221 W., 525 St. entertained at dinner last Thursday in honor of Rev. L. C. Rivers, Mrs. Irene Paneler and daughter of Jack-senville, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. M. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hodges of 1250 Seventh Ave. and son George Jr. and cousin Miss Thorpe have returned after a three weeks' motor trip through Illinois, Michigan and Canada. Mrs. Betty Collins of 104 W., 126th St. reorts a delightful vacation in German town, P.A., where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Carter. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Jones of South Plains, N. J., during the most weekend were Mrs. Paisy McRain, Mrs. Lillian Melain and daughter of New York. Miss Thomas Here Miss Marrueet Thomas, teacher in the Minor Normal school, Washington, D.C. is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin of 225 W. 13th St. CLUB WOMEN STAGE BIG BABY PARADE CLUB WOMEN STAGE BIG BABY PARADE Newark, N. J., Aug. 3. - The Friendly Rockyard afternoon at 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. with a demonstration of house activity and a morning sunrise on the east side of the house, closed to the most interesting programs ever woven nesters, with the most furnished music for the occasion. The most of the afternoon was led by the children of Ethiopia, by bumlar, was re- quired "Ole to Ethiopia," by bumlar, was re- quired "The gibb club sang." The gibb Never Touch the Ground," by James Woods, was an inspiration to old and young as was an inspiration to old and young as the prince in their love for Old Gibb. Dunbar's "Little Brown Baby" was well rendered by Miss Lucy Stevens. In her arms she carried a little brown doll and asked for a better and bigger support. "I will give you full land for the thousands of brown children and the thousands of brown children. After the presentation of honor ribbons, which were received by many, a grand march, led by Mrs Stella H. Wright, and the other two of the Neighborhood House, with two of the smallest children on either side, followed by the large group of club children, took place. The band played the "Star-Stangled Ranger" and the entire audience joined in the singing. It was how by the leader of the band and the Girl Scouts sang "Day Is Done." Rev. H. C. Van Pelt acted as master of ceremonies. Messrs. J. Cheshire, H. W. Stewart Sr., Miss M. Terry, Mrs. Gladys Churchman and Dr. T. H. W. Wichita, and the other three management Mrs. Marjorie Scales was a president and is assisting with the club activities while in the city. Miss Blanche Rusell is the Girl Scout leader and William Cummings, boys' worker. The "Roman" Newborns were on a bus serving the kiddies at least 2 This group of women have just resumed their work in the state of Florida for having done the most effective work of any club during the past decade. Mrs. Lillian Johnson, secretary president, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, secretary president, Mrs. Basha Wollman treasurer, Mrs. Abigail B. Wollman treasurer, the development of the social services position and Newark takes its place with her chosen position, and Newark takes its place with her chosen position, her trainee and great love for humanity. Mrs. Wristill will be the next woman who is known throughout the country. Y. M. C. A. Conference to Discuss Moral Standards Y. M. C. A. Conference to Discuss Moral Standards Present day morals standards as it affects the relationship of men and women with children and children's feature the discussion at the eighth annual educational conference of the West 125th St. Branch of the May 2014 Day evenings, Aug. 9 and 10. The conference promises to be one of the most in�reaching in its effect to acessing the information provide and the youth and the youth of today on the vital issues confronting society. On Thursday evening the discussion will center the group of the following standards on the relationship of men and women. On Friday evening the "Changing Moral Standards on the Children" will be the conference official. Harrison Ellott, of Union Theological Seminary, will lead the discussion on the issue of a various discussion will be provided at the conference, and that an effort will be sought to work out a practical solution to problems likely to arise in the discussion. To. Channing H. Toulas, of the International Committee of the Y. M. A., is the general chairman and member of all sessions. The conference brings together each year educators, teachers and students from every second of the countess's attendees, the various summer schools. It is looked forward to each year with keen interest on the part of the summer school. The conference provides important feature of the summer program. The sessions will be held in the main lobby of the Y., which will be incorporated with pennahs from the leading colleges and universities of the country. Miss Thomas is attending the summer session at Columbia university. Miss Ilette Denton of Charleston, S. C., is visiting in the city with her husband, Joseph, and Mrs. Lengue Jefferson, 225 W. 25d St. Friends of Mrs. Elmina Stiegle of St. Iris st. are happy to know of her competence more recent than Joseph. She stole the left city for Philadelphia to remain until September. Mrs. Laura S. Gibbs Illig of 225 W. 25d St. has returned from a two weeks' visit to Pittsburgh and Montreal, Quebec. Mrs. Gladys Harrison Alexander of the Junior apartments, will spend two weeks in Detroit, Blench, and Chicago, IL. Dr. Robert Burton returned to the states Friday after a six week' vacation in the city. He will visit Petersburg his home, he will visit friends in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Washington. Mrs. M. J. Hunter, evangelist, and husband of Miss Joseph, will be evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Collins of 100 W. 19th St. Mrs. Estella Jones was guest of honor at the Theayer of 116 W. 12th St. on Sunday. Mrs. Granville Brown of Yonkers, niecidently by her son and grandmother, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merrill. Mrs. Marion Journey of 14 W. 252 St. is vaccinating in Ashbury park. Marys, James H. and H. James价位 of 24 W. 252 St. were in Atlantic City for the week-end. Mrs. Lucy Leaves of Ridgewood Ave. and Mrs. Della Ruffin of 44 W. 152 St. was among the many delegates which convened in Forkers last week. Mrs. Gussie C. Rye, who has been visiting with relatives and friends in New York, will route for Saratoga, where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Christina Brown and daughter at the home of Mrs. Calesta Williams at Norwalk, Conn., during the past week. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Fowler and children, accompanied by Mrs. Fowler's Grace, of Zanesville, Ohio, who are the summer spent with the Fowlers for the Fowler's age of the leading physicians Mrs. Turner Richardson of Montgomery, Ala., spent a few days in the city where she was called due to the death of her husband, who passed away Friday evening at the Broad St. hospital. Mrs. Oma H. Price of 143 W. 125th St. entertained Saturday evening in honor of her husband, Dr. Oma H. Price, the occasion being a surprise birthday party. Carson Nevells of Chicago entertained at dinner in the studio apartment of Ted Thompson and Carroll-Bovd on Saturday night. Miss Stella Nathan was hostess and received the guests in the Chinese room of the apartment, which was henotifully decorated with vases of red gladblouses and yellow roses. Covers were laid for Mrs. Lulu Burnie. Miss Stella Nathan, G. Martin, Ph. D. Ann Arbor, F.C.R., and L. L. Maxwell. K�unle, Shereves, Lillian Maxwell, Messrs. Henry Maddox, Theodore Thompson and William McKinney. Those who joined the merry surve after dinner were Miss Eda Lowes, Thomas, Miss Juliet, Thomas of Baltimore, and Miss Wvian Hunter of St. Louis. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Elizabeth Ward Photo, New York Museum of the American Revolution The talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flourney Muller, Miss Olivette Muller, Miss Flourney Muller, stars to broadcast over WABC and WXZY on Aug. 10, from 11 to 12 noon each day. She will tour hour through the courtesy of Who's In America, Miss Muller, Mrs. Flourney Muller, notes, note, Mrs. Bessie Bearden has been hired by Helen Hagan, well-known pianist; Russell Smith, singer, and Watters, well-known selections on the musical program. SPEAKERS ADDRESS DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE Does he the hot weather more than the cold? The Harlem Democratic knack has Friday night at the obliquity club, 300 W. 12th St., Harlem, where the importance of registration and voting, the speakers were older alderman and nassauman of the 21st district, and the outstanding woman of the Democratic party. Arthur Caruso, Councilman Rubin Dick, Chronece E. Wilson, chairman of the board of directors of Arthur and Arthur C. Snugher, vice president of the organization, has guest speaker due to the illness of Emmanuel L. Holahan, leader of the Tulane University of Florida's "Tradition of Follies" and "Principles of How to Interact with well received, Mrs. Barber in her short talk concerning the importance of regal ideals voters in Harlem in the number who actually register and vote and not outfited representation. She also congratulated the officers in getting out such a large number of voters to attend a certain talk on politics, which is made up of a large number of the outstanding professional men of New York City. Prominent Woman Passes Away in West Virginia Noted Social Worker Traveling in Europe "This is a most interesting experie- cial day for students, executive who have attended the session of Work in Paris, is now traveling in Germany. In a letter to the members of the staff of the New York University, he said that he would be a large number of teachers and students and several southern states. After visiting Stockholm and attending the Belgian and Berlin, on July 27, he met the Belgian and Berlin parties that was permitted to cross the Russian frontier and visit Soviet fus- sion camps, after which the party is return- ing to New York on Aug. 2. He will sail for New York on Aug. 2. Outdoor Playground The activities of the playground are the activities of the North Harlem Community council and the activities of the Miss Dedryth Academy and Middleton School is a leach of the Community council of the City of New York. The council is a meeting of its activities to the meeting of the schools, tatter parks, real recreation centers, playgrounds in the most children. The council presented $9,000,000 in pictures at P. S. 156. The North Harlem Community Council, Kendall, is the council in children. FRESH AIR OUTING The Harlem children's fresh air fund begins its first week in Pelham Bay park. A pleasant day was spent by all the children last week in Pelham Bay park. An amusement,训陵ford M. Crawford executive director, wishes to thank the children with their gifts and whose generosity made this affair successful. The organization's own grounds in the country, known as Camp Farley, the gift of a commission. A. Farley of the box- ing commission. NASQUERADER SENT TO JAH New York, Aug. 2.—Nathanfel Corington, 29, 55 W. 13th St., was sentenced to six months in the workhouse for massquering in female attire. The arresting ollier saw him acting in a suspicious manner at 12th St. and Seventh Ave. STEALS FUR COAT New York, Aug. 2-3-Friday; Jefferson Ballroom, 110 West 42nd Street, ball on a charge of grand tarheen. Miree Washington, same address, said she was in Washington for four roos. In her absence it did not happen. STATE FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS STATE FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS Yonkers, N.Y., Aug. 2-The 20th annual convention of the Empire State Federation of Women Clubs met here for the first time. The Organization was in Memorial A. M., Zionburg Irving Place and Broadway, of which Rev. I. S. Oden, D. D., is pastor. The federation closed its convention with the use of the most successful meeting in the fall of 2004. The initial program was inspiring and the members showed great enthusiasm. On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Addie Waite Hunton, president of the state federation, made her report of the year. The two minutes before quiet was obtained due to the ap�huding and cheering for their leader. Mrs. Hunton gave a forceful response to the task of the group and was working and the final program put over during the year 1927-28. Some of the things accomplished by the women in this convention were the revising of their constitution to meet modern needs. The members subscribed more than $2,000 towards a state industrial homogroup's organization. One hundred and ten delegations from the United States, the Ningara Falls and Buffalo attended the conference. Perfect harmony marked each session as a most constructive program presented. Many noted social workers and the state office. The state web of C. Carter, honorary president of the National Association of Women and President of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs, and Hon. Fred J. Moore were guests of the convention. Among social workers addressing the convention were Mrs. Mabel Kenton, Health and Hygiene, Mrs. Daisy Reed, president of the Lionla Neighborhood Club, Mrs. Augustin M. Jr., Σοφία, president of the Social Workers club of Mrs. Hessie Benrden, representative of The Chicago Defender, who spoke on "The Value of Right Publicity." Mrs. Adile W. Hunton was re-elected president of the acclimation, should greet applause. She left on Saturday afternoon for Washington to attend the national federation to rule as parliamentarian. BUSIC By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN A radio program was given under the direction of the E.E. St. Sarn of the Y. M. M. on Sunday evening. Those taking part were the Y. M. C. A. quartet, Illias Litch, Ellis, dramatic retender, and Joseph Miles, tenor, accompanied by Walter B. Kaiser. Mrs. Christine Johnston, a young soprano singer and pupil of Miss Minnie Brown, has been singing with splendid success this season. She has an excellent voice and has a promising future in the world. C. Carroll Clarke, the noted baritone singer, is also leading the orchestra from the Kimmel and the price of Branch, N.J. to a� Branch.� is widely known in the concert field, and has organized as aplidd to quarter watch is receiving a new of praise upon the summer nations of the W.A. Them. The quartet are William Elmore, tenor, Carl T. Walte, second tenor, C. Carroll Clark, baritone, and Joseph Green. The quartet was a part of the group of young men, all of whom the college trained. Walter M. Hunter, who is widely known in the work made close, is nounced the next work—tennon, revital, which will take place on Friday evening, Feb. 1, at the Renalsance casino, recitals, under the direction of Mr. Hunter, who is the author of the series of the two years of the series of the two years of the season, and attract a most discriminating gathering of music and art lovers. Mr. Hunter, who is a baritone-skatier of excellent quality and will be heard rather extensively this season. The Hall Johnson Singers, under the direction of John S. Johnson, composed some ten audience. In 12000 seasons at the stadium on Tuesday evening. The singers who appeared in connection with the Philharmonic Symphony, were very very very very very very very very very very very very, and appeared to good advantage. The ensemble work of the singers measured up to the finest expectation, and the tons admirable and direction of Muscle lovers are looking with a great enthusiasm in the coming of Rihanna, who will revitalize America's tull. In engagements of Macy's are among the nodal features of Macy's. The crowning point in the concert is easily the crowning place in the music life of the world, one of the world's greatest singers, a WACR will take place Friday in August, Aug. 2 from 11 to 12 p.m. The Snow Show and the Black Hills concert direction of Floyd Sodom, Jr., and the tute to be presented for the evening is Harry Pringle of the Harry and Karen Pringle dance company, which announces the 16th annual saxophone concert for the silver metal, but the date has not been fixed. This concert will grow in interest and importance. Lafayette-theater on Tuesday evening, the Sharpie Car Porters. Songs of the most prominent performers of both races are presented the well known Broadway show, and under the title of "Symphony of the Whispers," of the event will be administered by the orchestra of the Black Hills company under the The music shop of K. Aldanna Jackson is meeting a great need among the musicians and artists of the first time. It is the equivalent that will also artists in selecting all types of music for programme. Jackson is the organiser and director of the choir of St. Charles's Church Church. The music shop will be a firm addition to the cultural life of Harlem. The faculty of the school of music of the W. 15th St. branch of the "The Music Center" was a member of the 17th and 18thcentenary. According to it, it announced shortly, according to a statement made by the director of the educational department, Mrs. Emma Hunn. The Library. The noted composer is passing the summer visiting in Oak Fluff. Mass. He plans to return in time to resume his duties as soloist at St. Gerves for the past 32 years. Burleigh is easily one of the leading composers of Amerien, and has done much for the advancement and preservation of the work. Musicians should look forward to the organization of a symphony orchestra that would compare with the great symphony of the country. The music office is the number of highly trained musicians to make an effort of this kind possible and it will do a great deal to increase the profile and influence of the artists. The advances in music are being made in the field of music is most commendable and encouraging and a great symphony or cheira would give expression to this The famous Monarch band, under the leadership of the band's looking forward to its trip to Chicago. The Monarch band attaches waltzes to locations where they play in Chicago it plans to give a number of concerts. The band has a branch of the country and has been peaked in the country. The band is giving a number of concerts this summer in St. Nicholas Park. JAIL ED FOR TAXI BILL New York, Aug. 3—Thomas Wilson, a former New York City firefighter, the workhouse for one day for retiring to say a no-seat taxi bill. Sidney Riley, a former New York City firefighter, the workhouse home, he refused to pay. Dave Wilson home, he refused to pay. The other refusing to pay in the workhouse, he refused to pay his bill. He driven to his home in a car. GETS SIX MONTHS FOR TIRE New York, New A., 3-10. J. Howe, 43 25] W. 15th St., was sentenced to six months in the warehouse on his plea of arraignment. Howe, accorded a six month sentence. Simmons, 43, was arrested in the net of stealing a firm from Rensselaer and was parked at the Empire State Building. MRS. STELLA B. WRIGHT The Friendly Neighborhood house is the Newark, N.J., home of which Mrs. Stella Walsh, a supervisor, celebrated with a demonstration of house activities at afternoon and evening. The work of Wright in the social service field is being greatly felt and, she, with the help of the staff, is responsible for the state federation awarding them the cup for having club during the past year. WOMAN PICKPOCKET HELD IN $10,000 BAIL Now York, Aug. 2.—Arrested in a 5 and 10 cent store on a charge of ileking the pocketbook of Miss Anna Brown, 1215 Concourse, Miss Amanda Brown, 20th West 126th St., was held in $10,000 call to Detective Eodosky, Miss Brown testified that she was shopping in the place Saturday evening when she felt a tug at her pocketbook and saw Miss Habb hurrying away. She screamed for help and said after her detective Chiquete joined in the chase. He arrested Miss Rabb, and Miss Brown declared that $15 was missing from her pocketbook. On searching the prisoner, the detective said that he found $15 in lills. Miss Rabb then seeking the paper. The�, that it was a case of mistaken identity. As the three neared the police station, Miss Rabb broke away from the officer and ran into an apartment house at 235 W. 122d St. With the detective at her home, she rushed upstairs to the plot and was attempting to gain entrance to an apartment when the officer caught her. Her inderprint record showed that in 1526 she was twice convicted of petty heresy, going to the workhouse for days of the first time. In the case of time a term of six months in the same place. She was held this time on a charge of grand lavery. Many Delegates at State Convention of B. Y. P. U. The 220 annual session of the Sunday school and B.Y.P.U. of the New York Baptist state convention was held at the Union Baptist church, 240 W. 15th St., on hamburged and�tured at the站. The session was held on the end of the two-year session of this state and during the two days' meeting vital matters were discussed pertaining to the work of the young people in the church. Among the subjects included the conference, the conference were "Rollings Education," led by Rev. Vernon Johns; a symposium on the B.Y.P.U. pledge, and the B.Y.P.U. young people's opportunity, led by Rev. Lieorish of the Metropolitan Episcopal Church, the feature of the session on Friday afternoon was a debate on "Resolved. That the People are More Advanced in Reliction Than Their Foreparents." The affirmative statement of the弹筏. Rev. O�s, Wilkinson, The officers of the B.Y.P., I.P. are W. H. Johnson, president, New York; S. S. Savace, first vice president, New York; Mr. Tallaferro, second president, President, Amilion; U.P. of the Third-Parliament, Mr. Vernon, Mrs. F. R. Robinson, recording secretary, Harvest, N.Y. Mrs. M. P. Battles, assistant secretary, Brooklyn; Mrs. I.P. Evans, secretary, secretary, Secretary, New York, Mrs. C. Harris, president, Brooklyn; F. J. R. L. Harbort, director, Brooklyn; and Mrs. C. Bellton, minister, New York. Guests in Emma Ransom House Within Past Week Miss Mollie Price, Bluefield, Va. Miss Myrthe Stull, West Nyack, N.Y.; Mrs. Phula Llewellyn, New York City; Mrs. M. Walker, Hudson, N.Y.; Mrs. Hessie Bell, Nyack, N.Y.; Mrs. Hess-Press, Short, Hill, N.Y.; Miss Elizabeth Johnsen, Gowns, Md.; Miss Lovelena Lomax, King, William, Va.; Miss Adelaide Jones, Sarangosa, Sarling, Y.Y.; Mrs. G. Harrington, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Myrthe W. Price, Houston, Texas; Miss Olive Clay, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. L. R. Lyons, Buffalo, N.Y.; Mrs. Lily Bell Robinson, Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. Cynthia Sylvester and Mrs. Edith G. Brent, Washington, D.C.; Miss Betty Wegrim and Miss Seleda Hamilton, Philadelphia; Mrs. A. F. Hill, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Robin Hamilton, Davis, Sterling, Ky.; Miss Emma Huff, Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Verso, Morphin, Evansville, Ind.; Miss Kitty Mason, Chesapeake, N.C.; Mrs. Marie B. Cherry, Gastonia, N.C.; Miss A. Lee, Ross, Philadelphia; Miss F. M. Ray, Michigan; Miss Ada Bell Griffin, Wooster, Mass.; Mrs. Orinta, Caffilli and Mrs. Sarah Williams, Newport, R.L. TAKE CAR FROM GARAGE New York, Aug. 2.—Two men, both of whom pleaded guilty in the case, were sent to prison at 10:25 a.m. St. were given prison terms by Judge Robert S. Hammond, who, police water St. Philadelphia, wa, who police King county in 1927, received not less than two years and six months in state's prison. His accomplice, Edward Inman, informs the New York county indictment in the case, guilty to petty larceny because he aided and recovering the stolen car. ATTEMPTS BURGLARY New York, Aug. 2—Reginald Stallman, a former Army officer without ball on a charge of attempted burglary, Stallman, of the office of the Dr. Joseph Lawson, 100 W. 132th St. in New York, tried to gain entrance to the home of his friend, 100 W. 140th St., but was caught. LOOKS LIKE SUICIDE New York, Ame. 2.-Police were summoned from the hallway of a house at 85 W. 134d St. The officers broke into the found dead and one gas jet turned on in the room. It looked to the police as if someone had been dead for several hours. HELD FOR GRAND LARGENY New York, Aug. 2, Upon the complaint of her boss, who contributed to the bona fide bounce, she was Olsin Dhinosy, 152, IW 1423, Dhinosy to the grand jury under a $1,600 bail to the court. She was also attacked that fultiness attacked her in her bane and rushed her for $229. Dhinosy denied KNIFES NEIGHBOR New York, Aug. 2,——the police police— wrote to the police station in St. Mary, whom they had sought since last week. The police said they had cold-case, during a quarrel in the highway home of the police, was held in St. Mary, police said. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 For many years Stallme to Normand of Paris reigned uptime as the most famous oracle and geopolitical in the entire world. Kings and Princes, Queens and Carcinals and Statesmen would visit her to disguise in the dead of night to bring from her a proplecy of good or evil, yes or no, a warning or a blessing—and always she assembled the world by the amazing accuracy of her forecasts. Today her own intimate and secret system and special clerk of fortune telling earls in color have been so arranged that anyone who knows the key may read them at a glance. Nor anyone may tell fortunes at parishes, church because or at home. You, too, may be popular, sought after Special professional until includes not only the cards with the secret key, but also the world's most complete book of fortune telling with ordinary cards, explaining every possible combination of cards, possibly illustrated with over one thousand engravings, making every-day clear and easy. NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 135 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 2 ACCUSE MEDICAL STUDENT OF BIGAMY 2 ACCUSE MEDICAL STUDENT OF BIGAMY New York, Aug. 2.—Two women, both clutning to be the wives of Milton Toly Eblmber, 32 year old medical student, united in testifying against him on charges of blevmy. The testimony of one of the women may result in Eblmbee's deportation to Santo Domingo for violating the immigration laws. Eblmber was held for the grand jury in $2,000 ball. The two who claim to be the wives of the student are Mrs. Mayne De Mena, 24 W. 125th St., and Mrs. Va. Bain G. Charles, 250 W. 125th St., Mrs. De Meza, 260 W. 125th St., and Mrs. She told the court that she was secondary with her�, the court at St. Mary's church, by Rev. Richard Holden on Jan. 13 last. She declared that she initiated a private investigation when acquaintances dropped hints about her husband having been living with wife and Doming. Her investigation did not lead to her home she found the residence of. Valentia Charles, who told the court that Eberlmer had married her before he came to the United States to study medicine, and entered the country under the power of Joseph Charles. The investigation was called wife No. 2 was made more difficult by the fact that the other woman became Mrs. Charles and not Mrs. Eberlmer when she was wed to Eblmer. The two women compared notes and joined the claims of Eblmer, whom they seemed to regard them common enemy in court. Both women were unhanging and insparing in telling all at their command on the witness stand, and left the court's arm in arm. BROOKLYN NOTES DANIELY J. DUBLIN Dear Carolyn, I am moving from the lookerfellow apartments in New York to 158 Maason Ave. in Bayside, where the summer in Dayton and Cherry Hill Ana Husky and Mrs. Marla Hollowark are at Sag Harbor for the holidays. Principals and Mrs. W. D. Gay of Dainton, N.C., who are the house guests of Mrs. Gay, will be attending tending Columbia, mowed to Hartford, and dug a trench to Mrs. Gay's brother, Dr. Joseph Buller. Mrs. Addie Hinton of Rainbow Bridge, is attending the federation at Vankers, N.C., Mr. rod Mrs. Eugene Owens of 72 St. Mary's St. moved to help first Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Parker Smith and Smith, along with their guests, bring their vacation in Baltimore, MD, to the guests of Mrs. Smith's sister, along some time with the Van Hornes at the beach. Among the Brooklynites who moved to New York in the summer of 1920, Mr. J. L. Lacrete, Jr. and Mr. J. D. J. Hues, Mr. J. C. Hues, Mr. J. L. Hues, Mrs. J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Elzy, Mrs. Gay and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wossew, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wossew, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wossew, are summering in Pennsylvania and Mrs. Hare Howard of Halton, where they will provide their vacation. Miss Joseph Curtier of 421 Herkimer Miss Mary Curtier of 421 Herkimer with her mother in Baltimore, Md. Miss Harris and her daughters, Miss Mary Curtier of 421 Herkimer are visiting in Minneapolis and Canada. Miss Vanderbilt Ave., piece of Dr. George Pound, Miss returned from Camp Mauna Pound, Miss returned from Sloan Press literary journal. Miss will be a pastor, will be hold at Gerkin's Cypress Miss George P. Dudley of Newerhee, Miss George P. Dudley of Newerhee, Miss Mrs. R. L. Hutchins of 421 Misses S. Louse Powel, Ia. B. H. Henderson and Ia. Mary Smith are misses. Professor, Alexander E. Gatewood of 473 Miss Mrs. R. L. Hutchins of 421 misses. Work to fill a concert engagement in city, N. Y. has returned to the city. Miss Joseph Vaughan of 421 Herkimer Miss Mary Williams of 421 St. James Beach. Miss and Mrs. Lenniel Kesson of 421 St. James have returned from a trip to Florida. Miss Nigra Faith and points in Canada. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A Summer club activities which have been the center of interest at Ashland Pl. during the month of July under the supervision of Miss De Aron McCrores, get reserved secretary, will continue during August under the direction of Miss Josephine Carroll. Among the children enjoying the program of music games story telling and handwork are Dorothy Mathews, Marion and Vivian Realthwaite, Rosa John, Ollie Stone, Arlyne Evans, Jean Johnston, Luther Mathews, Alma Simpson, Marion and Vivian Starks, Ruth Hostler, Hazel Lane, Rhode Johnston, Ruth Cowen, Pearl and Myrtle Waithe and Hazel Austin. The sunning club gave an ongoing to Prospect park on Monday. July 28. Mrs. Gregory Murray and Miss Helen Goins of the finance committee returned this week from West Virginia Institute where they attended the branch conference. Mrs. Mabel Chisholm is spending her vacation in Canada. Through the courtesy of Who's Who, the tour group have an hour over WABC and WXVZ to visit the Glenford Post Office and the Postton Post, with guest speaker, Mrs Helen Hagen, well known as the harpist, Russell Smith, singer, and harpist, Russell Smith, singer, and harpist, Mrs. Jessica Hagen, pianist, Mrs. Jessica Hagen, pianist, will give faces covering the game, and do the announcing for the pro- 11-Year-Old Boy Reported Drowned in Harlem River Police dragged the Harlem river bridge for several hours Wednesday night in an attempt to locate the body of 11-year-old Jacob Lloyd, who had to have been drowned three. A swimmer disappeared from a lake near a waterhole. His clothing was found on the bridge. ```markdown ``` --- PART 1—PAGE 11 YORK ONE EDGECOMBE 6016 Clubs The seventh annual excursion of the Merrymakers Social club, Inc., will be held Sunday, Aug. 12. Boat leaves at 8 o'clock from the foot of 120th St. and Hudson river. Officers are Walter F. Fountain, president; Adolf Henriques, vice president; William J. Prime, financial secretary; Arthur H. Latten, recording secretary; Daniel Ringold, treasurer; E. L. Olaris, steward; Samuel Tittley, chaplain; William Gardeen, sergeant at arms and J. A. Riley, president; emeritus 1 Grace Congregational church of Harbor on Thursday, Aug. 3, at 2:07 p.m. New Grave, the steamer Crescent has been chartered for Thursday, Aug. 3, at Forest Creek committee are Oscar Michele, chathurst Perry, W. Bean, James T. Fayne, William Touris, William Hilger, Philippe N. Parks, and James N. Anderson. A mass meeting under the auspices of the New York Academy of Business was held Sunday, July 24, at the New York Congregational church, at Laptes in the afternoon were Mrs. E. M. Lawton, Hon. George Wheclean. The summer students and visitors to the auspices of the New York Academy of Business, was held Friday evening, the annual free citing of the Children's Fresh Air fund was held on Thursday, August 24, at Guilford C. Crawford, executive director. St. James Presbyterian church held on Thursday, August 24, at Hudson, Thursday, July 25. A mass meeting under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Purpose Society, held on Thursday, July 25, at 2:30 p.m. The Interstate Tattler's bavon voyage room, Wednesday evening, Aug. 8. A special program has been arranged, "The Tattler's Tortoise" and "Blackbirds of 1925." The Just Us club held its annual picnic at Interstate Jark Sunday, July 25. The hotel's facade was decorated by the Debaturie club was held on Wednesday evening in the grill room of Tabas restaurant. The second annual cabaret dance and cool fashion show given by the Gobble evening, Sept. 25, at New Star Casino. Members of the Clinton club held an outing to Bear Mountain Monday, July 25. There are underway for the formal dance to be given by the Audubon club at the Renaissance Casino in Septem CHURCH NOTES ST. MARKS M. F Sunday marked the third week of the evangelistic services which are being conducted by Sirs. M. J. Hunter, evangelist, Mrs. Hunter conducted both the morning and evening services. A special lecture on "The Naked Truth," was given to men and women in the church auditorium at 4 o'clock. Flowers were placed on the altar by the Silver Spray circle in memory of their deceased members and by Miss Anna Garland in memory of her mother. The annual church excursion on the Hudson was held last Thursday. A delightful time was had by all. Members of the Epworth league choir tendered a surprise party in honor of Miss Mildred Walker at her home in Rutherford, N. J. Mrs. Harriet Chase departed this life on last Wednesday. Funeral services were held Saturday from the funeral partors of Brown, 2315 Seventh Ave. Rev. Saunders, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church officinated. Interment was in Mr. Oliver's cemetery. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION Rev. J. W. Iwrow, pastor, Services tended on last Sunday, Dr. Brown tended on last Sunday, Dr. Brown preached at the morning services. At the morning services, at the junior congregation, using as his subject "The Great Wide Wide," and at 11 am at auditorium upon "11 atruments at Home." INJURED IN SUB JAM New York, Aug. 1.—A short circuit at the 90th St. Interborough subway station Sunday caused an excited crowd to push Miss Ruth Armstrong, 25, of 503 Riverside drive, from the station platform to the subway tracles. The Injured旅客 will be carried to the Anikker-Bocker hospital for treatment. The short circuit was caused by a track walker's steel pointed stick touching one of the third rails. We Pay You a day! in advance Be Our Tailoring Agent Take orders for O. K. 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