Chicago Defender

CONFESSION SOLVES MURDER OF TEACHER MAN SEEKING CASH CRUSHES WOMAN'S SKULL UPHOLDS PLEA OF BEN BESS May Die in Chair for USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIV. NO. 16 May Die in Chair for Brutal Murder (Photo on Picture Page) Indicted in 35 minutes from the time the hearing began in the court of Judge Stanley H. Klarkowski, acting chief justice of the criminal court, David Shanks, a bootblack, who is about 24 years of age, and confessed slayer of Miss Jennie Meta Constance, Northwestern university postgraduate student and head of the English department of Bradley Polytechnic institute, Peoria, Ill., today faces death in the electric chair. Two alienists reported after a three hour examination that in their opinion Shanks had been guilty of had a dull intellect, but believed him able to distinguish right from wrong. Murder a Mystery With the arrest of Shanks, police uncovered one of the most hailfling mystery murders to occur on the North Shore. The capture of Miss Constance's slayer comes after nearly a week, during which police raid on his house killed him without less. The woman was skin Tuesday night, Aug. 7, in the heart of the faculty colony on the university campus. Shanks, who can neither read or write, never having had a day's work, plus his kind who took his own age, made a complete confession of how he slew the teacher-student of Northwestern university. He killed her, he said, because he wanted money and wanted it bad. He was arrested because when he found no money in her pocketbook he sold her wrist watch, bearing her initials, for $1. Without the watch, Chief of Police William O. Freeman says, it is doubtful if the murder would ever have been solved. In effect, Shanks gambled his chances of life or death in the electric chair he sold the watch to Lebart Bastian, son of Albert Bastian, 7123 N. Western Ave., owner of the shop where Shanks worked. The youth, taking it to a jeweler, ordered the initials of the dead woman removed and L. T. B., those of the girl, to be substituted. When Bastian called for it at 6 o'clock five detectives were waiting for him: Bastian led the police to his father's shop, where Shanks was busy shining the shoes of a customer. A police squad car halted several doors away and awaited the signal from Bastian to enter and arrest the Points Cut Slayer "That's Shanks." Bastian said, "he's the follow, who sold me this watch for $100." the fellow, who sold me this watch for $11.3. He told me that he found it." The detective gave the signal and the remaining police entered with pistols drawn and arrested Shanks. A curious crowd began to gather. Liam Sahm helped him to draw their guns and protect Shanks. Chief Freeman was notified and the prisoner was ordered to the home of Chief Peterson in Wilmette. Assistant State's Attorney's Dillon and Levy began grilling the prisoner and within a short obtained a confession that cleared up the mystery murder. After saving Chief Peterson's Shanks, accompanied by city and police officials, re-acted the brutal iron pipe murder of Miss Constance. Fitted uniformly with revolvers and machine guns ready, formed a circle of protection about the prisoner-us he coolly swung the iron pipe to show how he had crushed the skull of his victim to obtain her money. Unlike in Dixie, the crowd was not bent on lynching the shaker, but curiously to as if recognizing the crime. Citizens assured police that they would let the law take its course. Standing upon almost the exact spot where he struck down his victim last Tuesday night he looked around curiously as if recognizing the place, but showed no signs of emotion. Attorney Levy stepped before him and unwrapped a long piece of paper he held in his hand. It was two-four piece of iron pipe. Shanks looked at it Interestedly, but said nothing. "Now," said Levy, "I want you to take the pipe" and show us just what you did when you killed the woman. I took the pipe in his left hand. Explains How He Did It "Well," he said in a drawl as if describing some prosaic, uneventful happening, "I saw this woman comin' down the street and I stepped into this hedge here where it was dark and let her come on." "What then?" she got up here just past me I steps out and hits her on the back of the head—like this. He swung the pipe with a swish. "Then what?" I dropped the pipe and grabbed a hold of her and dragged her along here—he led the way—and behind the hedge right here. I tore open her clothes lookin' for something to steal from me. I guess I hadn't hit her very hard the first time. I tried to push her back, but she got to her feet and was staggerin'—and fighting me. "I'd dropped the pipe on the sidewalk after hitten' her and I ran around and got it and came back and hit her again on the head. She jumped, because I must have put scared, because I remember hitten' her several times. Then I grabbed her purse and jumped through the hedge and hurried down the street. Evade Policeman "Down there at Emerson St." a block away—"I saw some old guy in 4 uniform with brass buttons standing on the corr. so I turned down (Continued on Page 4) Rebuke Judge for "Color Line" Remark U. S. JUSTICE ASSAILED FOR PREJUDICES U. S. JUSTICE ASSAILED FOR PREJUDICES Taft Asked to Remove Judge Atwell New York, Aug. 17—For the first time in the history of the higher courts of the North, so far as known, race prejudice was openly sanctioned and urged last Saturday by Federal Judge William H. Atwell of Dallas, Tex., who is sitting in Brooklyn for the vacation period, it is alleged, when he ordered a white woman being tried for violating the Volstead act to move from where she was living, for "white folk and Colored folk cannot live together." Aroused over the assertion said to have been made by the federal judge, near five thousand persons crowded into the main auditorium of the Christ Community church on Fulton St. Wednesday night to register protest. Indignation also came from another center this week. F. S. Ferril, lawyer, who represented the white woman, Mrs. Angellina Deluca, has written a letter to Chief Justice Taft of the United States supreme court requesting the immediate removal of the sitting judge in the Brooklyn Case of Prejudice The lawyer cited two assertions to indicate the unusual behavior of a federal judge. According to the attorney, his client was brought before the federal jury on a charge of possessing and selling liquor. In giving out his sentence the judge instructed the defendant to move from her defendant and unimpressed the counsellor for questioning the integrity of a federal investigator. Serrt stated before the jury that the definition of a modern miracle "is a prohibition agent who tells the truth under oath." Judge Atwell took exception, it is said, and admonished that if the lawyer would make a statement of that nature in his country he would he smashed in the face before leaving the courtroom. Perhaps the citizens here are more indignant over the alleged conduct of the judge Saturday than any other occasion during his previous decision on small violators. He has stirred up a great deal of unfavorable-criticism because of his attempt to "take up the sidewalks on Broadway at 9 o'clock each night." The straw on the proverbal camel's nose however, can be inferred from the leader's hands of both races who have fostered a better will among all peoples are perfecting plans to demand the southern judge's removal. Letter to Taft The letter addressed to Chief Justice Tefft read in part as follows: "If you analyze the questions they express in effect his (Judge Awell's) private prejudices to Colored people, advice as to where white people should and should not live, the surprising opinion in substance that the veracity of an officer or prohibition of a lawyer, defending his suit against a jury, attacks such testimony forebely as perjury he is to be rehuked and shamelessly insulted; that in his country, wherever that may be, such a comment by the attorney would result in his being "smashed" to use the judge's language, and by indirection, with him vulgarity, practically approving and inciting the repetition of such conduct by officers of this city." STARS MAN WHILE ASLES All social news from the various states that failed to appear in this publication this week due to lateness of arrival, will be published next week. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY WIFE SETS HUSBAND AFIRE Judge Scores Prejudice in Boston Court Boston, Mass., Aug. 17.—Samuel R. Cutler of the Chelsea courts knows no color line and he unmistakably made it known to James Patrick, a member of the United States navy and a southerner by birth whose views on equality of color appeared to differ from those of His Honor. Patrick, whose home is at Atlanta, Ga., was arraigned charged with assault and battery upon a girl who gave the name of Lillian Hazel and her address at Winchester. When arraigned on charge, Patrick said he could plead guilty that he had struck the complainant, but wished to tell his story. The judge first called Miss Hazel to the bench and she stated that with another girl she had visited Revere beach Sunday night and was walking along the street when Patryn when she had never seen before, approved her and struck her squarely in the mouth, causing it to bleed. Southerners Scolded Patrick was then asked to tell his story. He said, "I was walking along the street when this 'nigger' insulted me." "Stop right there. Cut out that word and don't repeat it again" warned the judge. "I was walking along 'when this er-' "Lady" said the judge sharply by way of suggestion. "Er, lady" continued Patrick as he swallowed hard, "insulted me. She said 'Hello, sailor' and smiled. I then struck her." "The court asked Patrick to repeat his story, he had not understood how he had been insulted. Patrick repeated his story again. He reprimanded Patrick severely and told him in no uncertain words his ideas of the rights of men or women, no matter their color. Corrects Officer Leutenant Durton Murray, prosecuting officer of the Metropolitan police, when asked for a suggestion on deposition said, "I don't think this boy is a very bad chap. He comes from the South where they have different ideas than perhaps we want. "Well, I call him bad. If a man in a uniform of the United States so far forgets himself, no matter what part of the country he is from, as to strike a woman, and merely because she smiled at him or even spoke to him, I certainly call him bad." Patrick was then sentenced to 50 days at Deer Island. He appealed. One Boy Killed. Another Injured by Automobiles Leonard Carter, 7-year-old school boy, of 4421 Dearborn St., was killed by a truck at 47th and State Sts. Saturday afternoon. The driver, a 26-year-old Calumet St., was held by the Fifth district police. Little Gerald Coffield, 4 years old, 4411 Calumet Ave., was seriously injured when struck by a vampire car at 45th St. and Calumet Ave., which sped on its way. Examination of the car at the hospital revealed a fracture of the right arm and knee. Dining Car Waiters Hurt in Train Wreck Fonda, N. Y. Aug. 17.—Eighteen persons were hurt and scores badly shaken up Friday when a diner and a Pullman chair car were snapped from the rear of the New York Central train No. 58, Chicago to New York. The cara left the ralls and hung over the edge of a 15-foot embankment, Mannie Martin, of Buffalo, a waiter on the diner, was severely burned. Two other dining car waiters received injuries. Dr. St. Elmo Brady's Son Dies of Injuries Washington, Aug. 17. — Funeral services for Robert T. Brady, 4-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. St. Elmo Brady 40th St. St., were held from the day the funeral chapel at Garfield hospital following injuries he received Monday when he was struck by an automobile in front of 2615 11th St. Dr. Brady, head of the chemistry department. Howard Lively, a nationally known as an authority in his field. AFTER SIXTY YEARS HE HAS SHAKEN DOWN BUT THIS MUCH FREEDOM FREEDOM CONSTITUTION Hurls Iodine Into Face of Stenographer St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 18—The temperamental and insanely jealous disposition of Miss Bernice Wheeler, popular teacher in the public schools here, came to the surface last Monday afternoon when she suddenly appeared in an office of the Dunbar building, 14 N. Jefferson Ave., and dashed a quantity of iodine in Miss Dollie Bolton's face. Miss Bolton, who is an employee of lawyers who have offices in the Dunbar building, related to The Defender correspondent that the school teacher, armed with a pair of shears, chased her for 30 minutes in the building, and when she failed to get her corporeal belt, Bolton said the school teacher telephoned Mrs. Bertha Clay of 4035 Pinney Ave. sister of her assailant, to come and aid her, in a few minutes Mrs. Clay was on the scene. The stenographer was then overpowered. It was at this point, according to Miss Bolton, the school teacher threw the iodine in her face. The sensation is the outgrowth of a plenic given by World War veterans a few days prior, when Miss Bolton was in charge of a candy booth. Her employer, one of the sponsors of the affair, is also an admirer of the school teacher. Fearing Miss Bolton had been recorded too much recognition, Miss Wheeler beeped. Monday afternoon she could not tolerate longer the thought of it. During the mole, Miss Bolton succeeded in using the telephone and summoned .policemen. When they arrived the school teacher was stricken with hysteria. She was arrested, and later her sister, Mrs. Clay, was captured. They furnished bond for their appearance in court Tuesday, the case was continued to Sept. 9. Miss Bolton is a native of Nashville, Tennessee, and has prominent family connections. Speedy, Close Race for Five Free Cars as Big Votes End Speed—speed—and more speed! It's a battle of votes now in the Defender's big auto campaign with scores of determined contestants going after the subscriptions with a vengeance before the final hour of the BIG VOTES, this Saturday night at 9 o'clock sharp. It's a battle of votes now in the palign with scores of determined or subscriptions with a vengeance be BIG VOTES, this Saturday night at From East to West and North to the "Everybody Wins" campaign scriptions by the dozens. No spot everyone knows the extreme importance of getting every subscription possible before the clock strikes 9. From East to West and North to South the "live wires" in the "Everybody Wins" campaign are gathering in the subscriptions by the dozens. No spot is being left to chance, for everyone knows the extreme... Chicago candidates likewise are making things hum, too, and they give promise of making their out-of-town competitors get up and hustle if they expect to win one of the five dandy automobiles. **Must Be On Time** Contestants who expect to mail their subscriptions must be sure that their letters are postmarked not later than 9 p. m. Aug. 18 in order to have their subscriptions credited on the present big votes. It does not matter if the subscriptions do not reach us until several days later as long as they are mailed on time. Contestants who expect to receive the face with their subscriptions must be in the Defender building by 9 p. m. Saturday or they will have to take less votes for their subscriptions. Big Subscriptions Count The contestants who make the best showing in getting the five-year and ten-year subscriptions are most likely to be the ones who will wind up winners of these five brand new, latest model autos. It is up to every "live" worker to make the utmost efforts to get as many of these five-year and ten-year subscriptions as possible because they have an enormous vote value. But don't fail to get every one-year subscription you can. Get after every one of the people who have promised their subscriptions so you can get them in before the big votes end. Never again will you get so many votes for every subscription as are given between now and Saturday night at 9 o'clock. Fair Chance for All It is well to call attention again to the manner in which the Defender Must Be on Time campaign will be closed. To prevent any possible opportunity for favoritism or partiality, the entire last ten days of the campaign are brought to a close under a locked and sealed ballot box which will be placed in one of the local banks. Beginning Sept. 3, contestants and their friends will place their final subscriptions in this locked and sealed bank until the final hour of the campaign, the night of Sept. 11. No one, not even the campaign manager or anyone connected with the Defender can possibly know the voting strength of the candidates. The box will not be opened until the last hour, paign board of judges, nationally known men, who will have no connection with the Defender or any interest in any of the contestants. THIS SATURDAY AT 9 P.M. BIG VOTES END You can get the winning Votes for one of the FIVE FREE Cars by that hour (Continued on Page 2) NATIONAL EDITION Puts Naphtha on Mate and Starts Blaze That hell has no fury like a woman scorned was forcibly brought home to Daniel Anderson, 28 years old, early Sunday morning when his wife, Mrs. Anna Bell Anderson, attempted to burn him to death by setting the bed on fire with naphtha while he slept, according to his story to the Fifth district police. Anderson is now at Wilson hospital because he was taken with his body, physicians there said. He and his wife occupied a kitchen apartment at 4715 Indiana Ave. According to his story to the police, Mrs. Anderson went out Saturday night and did not return home until 2:30 Sunday morning. He was where she had been and she refused to tell him. They quarreled. He was in bed and a few minutes later he fell asleep. His wife had accused him, he said, of allowing other women to give him clothes. An hour later he was awakened by his life pouring uppha over his body. Behind the stairs he sheared fire to the fluid, Anderson said, by throwing his hat, already ablaze with the liquid upon the bed. Anderson leaped from the burning bed and attempted to extinguish the flames enveloping his body by rolling down the stairs from his third floor to the hospital by his father, George Anderson, 430 Bowen Ave. Mrs. Anderson escaped, but was later arrested by Sergt. Christ Callahan and his squand. She denied setting fire to the house, but he of doing it himself. Mrs. Anderson said she was in the kitchen eating while her husband was in the bedroom cleaning his hat with mappa. Then, Mrs. Anderson said, she heard him and saw her husband on fire. She was able to explain what started the blaze. The Andersons were married in March, 1927. In a dying declaration made to the police at Wilson hospital, Anderson branded his wife's state-of-fashion and fatal attack, and setting him on fire, declaring he didn't know why. Rockefeller to Open New York, Aug. 17.—A new national bank will be opened in Harlem on Sept. 17 by John D. Rockefeller, the financier of the firm, which announced Tuesday, John D. Rockefeller III, grandson of John D. Rockefeller Sr., will be a director. The financial institution will be known as the Dunbar National bank of New York. It will be located on the ground floor of the Dunbar apartment building erected by Rockefeller Jr. and the Rockefeller foundation. Application to establish the bank was approved Tuesday by the bank. The bank will have a paid in capital of $500,000 and surplus and undivided profits of $540,000. S. Carolina Educator Injured in Auto Crash Orangeburg, S. C., Aug. 17.—President R. S. Wilkerson of the South Carolina State college Thursday while riding from Eastover in an automobile driven by H. E. Daniels, state farm demonstrator, sustained severe cuts about the head, hands and legs when he was thrown from the machine when it was crushed into by another car on the highway, the educator was rushed to a physician in St. Matthews for first aid treatment. President Wilkinson was later removed to this city. He delivered an address to a group of youths at Eastover. West Indian Laborers Cannot Work in Cuba Havana, Cuba, Aug. 17.—in compliance with the conditional entrance into this country of West Indian cane laborers for the cutting season, the Atlantic Fruit and Sugar company has returned 4,000 workers to their homes. A guarantee of $80,000 made by the fruit concern to the Cuban government for the carrying out of the labor contract has been returned. Indian imports are imported for the cane season, but this year a boycott was placed on outside workers by the Cuban authorities. PRICE TEN CENTS COURT RULES AFFIDAVIT OF WOMAN TRUE No Fraud Found in Getting Confession Columbia, S. C., Aug. 17.—Ben Bess sympathizers did not fraudulently obtain the "confession" affidavit from Mrs. Maude Collins (white), which led to the prisoner's release from the state penitentiary after serving 13 years of a 30-year sentence for an alleged attack upon Mrs. Collins, M. C. Townsend, special master in equity for the Richland circuit court, ruled Friday after hearing and studying the evidence in the case. The woman after signing the confession swore in another affidavit that she thought she was forgiving Bess and not declaring her innocence. The court Friday real that she signed the first statement after having heard the contents read aloud to her. She can neither read nor write. Freedom Neac This ruling in effect paves the way to the prisoner's needof. In 1915 he was sentenced and was pardoned three months ago, only to be returned to prison when the woman repudiated the master in equity handed down the following decision in the case: "I find that no fraud whatsoever was perpetrated against the affiant in obtaining the affidavit and that said affidavit was read over to the affiant before the same was signed and thatantage of opportunity to acquaint themselves of the true facts set forth therein. "I further find that the affiant knew and did intend that said affidavit was to be used for the purpose of acquiring the affidavit with the affiant further find that on account of her limited education and intelligence she did not understand the full purpose of the affidavit when she did sign. "I further find that said affidavit was obtained and was signed of her own free will and accord and without any interference with the obtaining of same; that the statement it was only to forgive the accused was made after it was brought to her attention that probably she would be prosecuted for perjury, and that there was greater evidence that he repudiated the same from a personal interest and interest than there was in the first instance for signing the same." Governor Reyokes Pardon Bess was pardoned by Gov. Richards three months ago when an affidavit, signed by the victim of the alleged attack, was presented to him. The Columbia State started a fund to reimburse the wronged man for his imprisonment. Gov. Richards oranged to Bess on the basis of an issue and soon afterward the woman, who is said to be illiterate, charged that she had been told that the paper merely "forgave" Bess and did not intend to repudiate her testimony. The governor, a brief investigation, issued a proclamation revoking the case and bound that fraud had been practiced. Meanwhile Bess had been returned to prison and a writ of habeas corpus was secured by his wife. This and the revocation of the pardon were brought into circuit court and a master's degree was held a week ago at which it was testified that the woman had been told what the paper contained. She protested that she thought it merely a "forgiveness." The case is expected to be taken to the state supreme court before it is heard. John M. Daniel, after the finding of fact had been made public, said that the state was "ready and willing" to meet Bess and his friends if they sought to obtain his freedom. SEARCH STILL ON FOR SLAYER OF MRS. BOONE SEARCH STILL ON FOR SLAYER OF MRS. BOONE After an intensive search of nearly two weeks throughout Robbins, Ill., and surrounding territory by armed citizens, police of the village and squads of Chicago detectives, Morris Burke, alleged slayer of Mrs. Anna Boone, who was shot to death in her home Aug. 4, is still at large. He was shot by William Boone, husband of Mrs. Boone, who was slugged into unconsciousness with an ax in the presence of Eugene Boone, 7-year-old son of the couple, is still alive. It is believed now that he will recover. His skull was fractured by the blows. He was shot by another according to neighborhood gossip, climaxed what is said to have been a clandestine love affair between Mrs. Boone and Burke, a former roomer in her home. He had resided there almost a year. It was discovered that he was a month ago by Boone after the latter had become suspicious of his ART 1—PAGE 2 J. L. M'LEMORE WILL OPPOSE DYER AT POLLS (Photo on Picture Page) St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 17. J. N. Jefferson Ave., a lawyer at 11 N. Jefferson Ave., was nominated Tuesday by the regular Democrats in the 12th congressional district to oppose L. C. Dyer, Republican, serving his eight years in office against other elections. The attorney won the nomination over Everard G. Hancock, a white former police sergeant, by the vote, against another white to be nominated for congress. Representative Dyer, who came into prominence several years ago with the introduction of the Dyer antibody pill, was unopposed for nomination. --- Forecast Good Showing Political observers are of the opinion that many voters in this district are likely to vote for Al Smith. The Democratic ticket in November. Two-thirds of the voting strength in the district is white. McLemore is expected to make a good showing for a candidate in a normally Kenilworth district. The Democratic candidate for congress says it is quite possible for him to win if he will all register and vote solidly for him in November. The attorney, who is 32 years old, was born in Lake Charles, La., and attended Sumner high school here and his collegiate work at Fisk university. He entered Howard University after being admitted to the close of the World war, and studied law. McLemore's law study was completed at New York university. He is a son-in-law of Frank L. McLemore, principal of Sumner high school. Other Candidates Win In the 11th district, A. Courtney Davis, a lawyer, was defeated for the Republican nomination for representative in congress by William Davis, a lawyer, who was defeated by 14,509 to 4,719 votes. This district herefore has been Democratic, but the departure of the Irish vote has tended to change the Walshall M. Moore, incumbent in the third district, and Freeman L. Martin in the fourth district were nominated on the Republican ticket. In the 12th district, Davis, incumbent in the third district, was defeated. Alabama State Normal Secures Library Funds Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 17.—Announcement was made here Saturday by President H. Council Trentholm in a letter to the Alabama State Normal school before Dec. 31, 1925, as a result of a recent grant of $200 from the two-year grant, totaling $10,000, from the state of Alabama. Special attention has been given during the summer to the development of a professional library at the school. Over three thousand dollars has been spent for new books in the summer quarter. Faculty committees have worked during the past five months with the preparation of several departments and the recent college library list of the Hampton Institute Library school is being used for the books. At least three thousand dollars will be spent for books for the practice school library. With a final grant of $10,000 in the two libraries and the services of a trained librarian made available for the coming year as one of the Rosenwald fund, Alabama State Normal anticipates a significant year of progress in its library development. Brutal Slaying Arouses Citizens Against Men Tuscaloosa, Ala., Aug. 17—Citizens Mr. Eutaw and Green county were broused Saturday, after the brutal worker, the unmerciful worker, and the unmerciful heating of his wife and children by three white men who posed as federal prohibition officers. The police, Thursday but was not known until the men were brought here to be placed in county jail for safe keeping Howell and William Brigham. The men attacked Craig following a collision between their ear and one driven by the sawnmil worker. After Craig, the men and secured guns. They went to Craig's home and not finding him there, beat his wife and children several times. The men then went to the sawnmil, where they found Craig working. Noticing that his assailant had been in their hands, their hands, he started to run from them. The three men shot the fleeing man in the back. They then walked to Craig and prosecute and fired the remaining bullets in the guns into his body. Merchant Wills Beggars $20 a Month for Life Washington, Aug. 17. — The will of Louis Goldenburg, wealthy department store owner who died in 1915, was vided that James, 49 and Louis Johnson, 51, blind beginner brothers, are to receive $29 a month apportioned to them, and the past ten years the merchant had given each of the brothers fifty cents daily when he passed away. The men who were born in Fredericksburg, Va., came here about twelve years ago. In bad weather he used to let them ride in his car, and in occasion, when a policeman accused them of being beggars, Mr. Goldenburg came to their aid. The brothers although uniting as a nation, were in the place, they explained, because of temperamental differences. ```markdown ``` $- ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!- $ Plainly in Money, Business, You should carry your HEAAN M EK NETE N T E NETE L ODE Amazing, Compelling, LITTLE COSTS are carried by Co- sciousness. GAMES, LOVE, OF BUSINESS and OF FRIENDS of people MOST HIGHLY MAGNETIC LODE AMAZING, Compelling, Attractive, THESE ORIENTAL people are carried by OCEAN LUNKS, AND MISTRENS, and the other to attract Much Good Luck, Happiness and Prosperity. HISTORY 11.27 full instructions. Post mail $13.5 and late postage. Delivery fections. You can be Order your TODAY! LUCIF DEPT. 24, P. S. BUREAU, BOX 72 DEPT. 4, P. O. BROUWER, BOX 72 GUARANTEE GUARANTEE three pennant Mykle Brahma codonates Mykle Brahma codonates the Real Real—POWERFUL, HIGHLY MAGNETIC! Bishops of Third District Given Testimonial Banquet was tastmaster. The following out of town ministers and laymen were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Metsa, Rev. T. C. Hammons of Cincinnati; Rev. G. L. Hammons of Cincinnati; Rev. J. E. Morris, Mrs. Carle Scott, Miss Clara Little,ake Montgomery of Lockland Ohio; Rev. and Mrs. S. D. Reginald Issus and son of Willingham, Ohio; Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Nicholson, Attorney and son of Willingham, Ohio; Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Nicholson, Attorney and son of Willingham, Ohio; Dean and Mrs. George F. Woodson, President G. H. Jones M. and Prof. L. C. Riley of Wilmerforce university; Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Lewis, Mrs. Louis J. White and wife of Rev. C. R. Williams of Lebanon, Ohio; Rev. Alonzo Wills, Hillsboro, Ohio; Rev. C. B. Pearl, Sebanon, Ohio; Rev. R. D. Lowe, Washington Court House, Ohio; Rev. R. D. M. Durelock, Springfield, Ohio; Rev. C. B. Pearl, Sebanon, Springfield, Ohio; Mrs. R. S. Nelson, Lancaster, Ohio; Rev. J. M. Glimmer, Rev. T. J. Smith and Rev. R. S. Glimmer, Dallas, Texas; Rev. N. W. Brown originator of the plan; Rev. J. F. Williams and Rev. A. J. Allen. Establish Religious Dept. at Paul Quinn College Waco, Texas, Aug. 17.—One of the many additions to the Paul Quinn college curriculum for the year 1929 will be the new department of Foreign Mission and Religious education. The college will be required of all students who are candidates for degrees. A certificate course will be offered to students who wish to take foreign mission education candidate for a degree. The courses in foreign mission are arranged to meet the needs of students preparing for the missionry and missionary fields. G. G. Hamilton Martin, a graduate of Colgate university and Yale university, will head the department. Prof. Martin comes to Paul Quinn college highly recommended by the University of Tennessee department of educational research and by many other leading educators. Only those who have accepted the wholesome hospitality of Mrs. Elizabeth Montavale, W. Y. C. A., Youngstown, Ohio, can truly appreciate her gift as a culinary artiste, more than invited to her home Wednesday evening, 36250 Vernon Avenue, when she gave a dinner with whom she motored here from the Ohio city, did amble justice to the delicatessive board with the hostess and honoree were Mademoiselle Joseph Shoeston, Dorothy Wade, James Wade and Nida Cochran. Ibridge followed the dinner causing a most enjoyable evening to be Why beauty you ou admire beautiful But why envy it w o Hair Dressing and as anyone? scientific prepara into the scalp, noun my hair and brings o s a day of this simple envy b when y Of course you adn Everybody does. But w you can use Pluko Hair just as lovely hair as any This dainty, scien gently massaged into t the root of each tiny hair its natural beauty. A few minutes a day Why envy beautiful hair- when you can have it? Of course you admire beautiful hair. Everybody does. But why envy it when you can use Pluko Hair Dressing and have just as lovely hair as anyone? This dainty, scientific preparation gently massaged into the scalp, nourishes the root of each tiny hair and brings out all its natural beauty. A few minutes a day of this simple care will give you an abundance of soft,smooth,lustrous hair which you can easily arrange in any style and have it stay that way-always looking well-groomed and attractive. Try Pluko today and see! Pluk ALWAYS THE FIN EASY AND P KO HA FINEST HAIR AND PLEASANT Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING SnowWhite 50 Amber 25 Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 17.—Bishop Joshua H. Jones, D.D., and Bishop Joshua H. Jones, D.D., are in honor Monday night at Waymian A. M. E. church, at a reception and banquet of the Miami Valley Ministers' Alliance. The membership of this alliance is composed of the ministers of the Miami Valley conferences of the A. M. E. church. The main auditorium of the beauty honors the one outgoing and the other incoming bishop of the Third Episcopal district. At the close of the BISHOP W. H. HEARD program the bishops responded to the words of appreciation. The following program was rendered, with Rev. G. L. Hicks, Lockhart Selection, Wayman chair; invocation, Rev. J. D. White, Ironon, Ohio; solo, C. S. Swan, Hamilton, Ohio; feliciting Bishop Jones, Rev. S. Hill, Ohio; feliciting Bishop Heard, Rev. N. W. Brown, Midtown, Ohio; selection, Allen Chapel choir; "Our Bishops," C. W. Price; selection, Bishop J. H. Jones; selection, Treble Clerk Singers of Dayton; response, Bishop W. H. Heard. At the banquet Rev. N. W. Brown DISCUSS PROBLEMS OF RACE PURITY AND IDENTIFICATION Racine, Wis., Aug. 17.—A group of delegates made up of many nations met on the campus of Racine college to discuss the many phases of prejudice and to exchange opinions as to causes, effects and remedies which might lead to a better understanding among the different people. One prominent leader, a minister and professor in a theological college of New York, argued for separation of races as preservative of racial identity. "Otherwise the groups would be completely assimilated and their racial distinction would disappear" he explained. Huridas T. Muzumdar of India discredited that theory, pointing out that there are but two scientifically pure races, the Mongolian and the Negro. The Caucasian, he held, is merely by courtesy. Each race has something of culture or religion to contribute. Others held various viewpoints, among them a Jewish leader who suggested the best possible method of creating tolerance is the teaching in schools and churches of a more respectful consideration for others. The meeting closed Tuesday. In attendance were Chinese, German and other race representatives of every business and profession. BISHOP J. H. JONES CHARMING HOSTESS Pluko WHITE compared HAIR DRESSING PRICE OF MINIMUM ONE AT The Pluko Company AND SUPPLIES TEAM AND SUPPLIES CALL ACCUSE COPS OF 'PLANTING' GUN ON VICTIM Demand Prob.e of Fatal Shooting Washington, Aug. 17.—Demond for a congressional investigation into the fatal shooting Thursday of Louis Spencer Smith while running away from Policeman Ernie Banning (white), will be made by N. F. Hushang garage proprietor of Hyattsville, Md. employer of Smith, Rushe declared last Friday night that he is not satisfied with the investigation made by the district prisoner, as a result of which. Scully has exonerated of blame for the man's death. In the meantime it became known that the homefide squad, under Detective Lieut. Edward Kelly, is conducting a further investigation centering around the pistol which follows, K. K. Kanton, the Third-Twin-Precinct, said found out four after the shooting, within three feet of the spot on the grounds of the Nation Training School for Boys, on the Haddensburg road, where Smith fell fatally wounded. Smith's employer was�lambda at the refusal of police authorities to let him in the pistol, which they assert. Smith was carrying when he was shot down. The dead man was employed at the Rushe garage about 12 years, during which time he proved himself to be a drunken straythorty worker. Rushe declared Smith to have known to carry any weapon or to indulge in intoxicating litures, he said. Rushe declared that when confronted with a gun was found, police statement of the shooting several hours after the body had been taken to the body had been taken to make a sensual investigation, determine whether the dead man ever owned a gun, hopefully, he visited the Smith home, on the Defense highway near Bladensburg, Md., before Smith's widow was informed of her husband's death. "Smith sent me to get his gun," Rushe told Mrs. Smith, "There must be a mistake; he has never owned a gun." Rushe said she married. Rushe says she told him. He then quizzed Mrs. Smith as to where her husband went the night before, and Rushe said he went to Washington about 10:30 to take a doctor to his home. The car driven by the slain man was one which Rushe saw at home, Rushe said. It here dearest's tags. Rushe later informed Mrs. Smith of what had occurred, and Rushe said the brick of the Fifth Maryland district will be called upon by the garage proprietor to take steps toward car insurance, and investigation of the case, he said. Washington, D. C., Aug. 17 — Joseph Douglass, a minor, through his father, Haley G. Douglass, a teacher in the Dunbar high school, 1732 15th St. N. W. has filed suit in the district against the Motor Car company, William W. Woods Jr. and Annie McQ. Woods, for $20,000 damages for injuries, and a automobile driven by Mr. Woods, and belonging to his wife. At the time he was on the sidewalk near 15th and 16th Street, he avoided a collision with a motorcycle belonging to the Packard Motor Car company and ran over the curb, striking Joseph and fracturing his skull. Houston represent young Douglass. 9 tiful ha can ha hair. when have tion, ishes ut all ,care AIR DRESS DRESSING TO USE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 一 111 ROY O. Formerly secretary of the Republic his duties recently as secretary of President Coolidge to fill the office former secretary, resigned to head H. who resides in Chicago, is reappointed country and one of the leading figures THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Formerly secretary of the Republican national committee, who assumed the position in 1991, resigned to President Coolidge to fill the office left vacant when Hubert M. Work, former secretary, resigned to head Herbert Hoover's campaign. Mr. West, who was the secretary of the Republican national committee, was in the country and one of the leading figures in the life of the nation. FIVE AUTOMOBILES GIFTS TO WINNERS FIVE AUTOMOBILES GIFTS TO WINNERS (Continued from Page 1) These impartial judges will supervise the final count of the votes and make the award of the five automobiles and all the cash prizes. This is an absolute guarantee of fairness to everyone. Everyone gets an absolutely square deal in the Defender's campaign. The one who gets the greatest number of votes will win the $3,020 Lecomobile and the other four cars will be given just as announced in the rules. In the Defender's campaign everybody has a fair chance. Everyone is on an equal basis with everyone else and no favors will be granted to any winners and no votes to win- votes alone will win. Just Four Weeks More On Sept. 11—just four more weeks—the big "Everybody Wins" campaign comes to a final end and the five cars and all the cash prizes will be given to their proud and happy winners. But any contestant—even some man or woman whose name is not already in the list of candidates—can get enough votes between now and Saturday night at 9 a.m. to make ASSUMES NEW DUTIES ROY O. WEST Secretary of the Republican national commi- ly as secretary of the interior. He he to fill the office left vacant when resigned to head Herbert Hoover's can- nage, is regarded as one of the most of the leading figures in the life of the Here By a 8597 10 In. 75c. 75c. RACE Where to Polangins 917 Broadway ... Birdette 3117 Cottage Grove Ralto M. 320 E. State St. Richardson's 5602 S. State St. ... Vito L 403 W. Onk St. ... M. J. 4402 S. State St. ... William P 4154 Cottage Grove Magpie 848 Maxwell St. ... Ziv Furn 730 W. Division S. McCall I 234 London St. ... New York Russ sure of winning the biggest prize in the list—the $2,000 Locomobile sedan. You can get so many votes that it would be impossible for anyone ever to get ahead of you if you make the effort. The last lap of the campaign will start next week and the votes take place on Friday. The most important part of the campaign is those final big vote hours. Up to you as to where you will sit after the big votes end this Saturday. West End Bl Here Is The Me Blues! And Hot By LOUIS ARMSTRO and HIS HOT FIV 8597 WEST END 10 In. 75c. FIREWORKS A man carrying a woman on his back in a beach scene. A musician playing a guitar is in the background. 8597 WEST END BLUES 10 In. 75c. FIREWORKS FOX TROTS Where to Buy OKeh Race Records S. CAROLINA MOB FOILER GETS MEDAL Sheriff Stands Off 700 Seeking Prisoner Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 17.—The commission on interracial co-operation, with headquarters here, has awarded to Sheriff John C. Greer of Union county, South Carolina, a handsome bronze medal in recognition of his successful stand against a mob bent on lynching one of his prisoners. The award was passed upon by a committee composed of ex-Governor John H. McCoy, senior officer of Oceans Island, editor of the Oceans Item; George B. Deley, editor of the Duluth News, and J. H. McCoy, president of Athens college. Alabama, Haines presented to Sheriff Greer by Lewis M. Rice, editor of the Union Times. Defy Mob The incident on which the award was based took place July 30, 1927, when a mob numbering 70 gathered around the house to pursue the purpose of lynching Albert Simpson, accused of the shooting of a white man. Sheriff Greer, calling in the police, local and rural police, stood on the mob until he could communicate with Governor Richards with a request for troops, who were immediately dispatched and arrived within less than an hour. In nominating Sheriff Greer for the commission's medal, Editor Ree pointed out the challenges he faced in this environment when fully in keeping with a distinguished family record. When interviewed closely to a deputy, Sheriff Greer said, "My folks have more overtime than I do; they brought me up do my duty." ODESSA TRADE MARK Manufacturer and Dealer in Hair and Toilet Preparations Odessa Hair Grower Temple and Pressing Oil MRS. ODESSA HAYES, Manager 4919 Vineennes Ave., Chicago, Ill. and Blues the Marvel! and How! ARMSTRONG HOT FIVE END BLUES WORKS FOX TROTS OKEK ELECTRIC Keh Race Records B. & F. Music Store 1510 Chome St.....Detroit, Mich. 451 Stewart Music Service 1510 Music Store, Wis. Records Sent Anywhere C. O. D. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St.....St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 3036 Market St.....St. Louis, Mo. 451 Michigan Ave.....Buffalo, N. X. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave.....Cleveland, Ohio Favorite Music Shop 177th and Long St.....Columbus, Ohio 1207 M. Verton Ave.Columbus, Ohio Sol Gershum 534 W. Shiloh St.....Cincinnati, Ohio The Columbus Shops 6335 Franklinstown Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. P. & A. Photo. Defy Mob NOW TRY 25 West 45th St., New York SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 OFFICER MARTIN Eats Better, Sleeps Fine! OFFICER William Martin of Indianapolis, who has been a member of the Indianapolis Police Force for eight years, fully realizes the responsibility of his work. "Several years ago," says Officer Martin, whose star bears the number 258. 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LIC50P ORGUG HABIS EVER OR NO PAY. treatment can in small cases. guaranteed to hansh forever all cases. summum guardian all cases. summum guardian all cases. dum $25 (if it is nothing it will FORCES RI, BALTIMORE MD. Chicago Spreender TREES OF O SUBSCRIPTION (Parade in adventure) the year. $1,000. $100. monthly. $15 foreign. $50 per person. Commissioned by 1863 by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, L.L.M. Vol. XXIV, No. 16. Aug. 18, 1923 Published by THE BOOKS N. A. ARBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO 212-888-5555 Indiana Ave. Tel. (602) Entered as arvocadus master Feb. 1, 1985. Published by the Office of Chicago, U.S. under act March 3, 1979. SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KIN CONTEND WEALTHY MAN'S WILL DESTROYED Seabrook Estate May Change Hands Savannah, Ga., Aug. 17—Dr. T. H. Lavender, husband of the late Mina Seabrook Lavender, has been appointed the court to continue as the custodian of the Seabrook estate under a $5,000 bond as the result of a suit brought by kinsmen of Capt. Edward Seabrook, wealthy undertaker, to gain possession of the estate. The court also issued a restraining order against Dr. Lavender and his mother, Mrs. Priscilla Lavender, of Selma, Abe to have the firm using any of the funds of the estate or changing title to the property. Dies After Marriage John Seabrook and Elizabeth Green, sister and brother of the river pilot, are seeking to establish their claim to the estate of the alleged destroyed will, which was just probed by parol a few days ago in ordinary court. The plaintiffs contend that they were made residiliary of the estate, only a life interest in the estate to continue until her death or remarriage. They allege that Mrs. Lavender, the wife of the husband, Capt. Edward Seabrook, former river pilot, upon reading the will destroyed the document. Within a year after the death of Seabrook the estate has been transferred to the physician. She died last September, he came into possession of the estate by her will. The kinsman also state that a part of the estate has been transferred to the physician. The physician in answering the charges, stated that no will was left by Seabrook, and also that there is a junction should be granted or a receiver appointed. He also denied that the alleged will was executed and was given to the physician of his death. Gross income from the property is set forth at $3,000 a year. Witnesses Saw Will The phimftis introduced three witnesses who stated that Seabrook left the Scabrook, declared that his brother read the will to him during December, 1819, in which it was stated that he was to inherit the estate following the death of his brother, the brooks wife. T. J. McMillin Jr., an officer of the former People's bank, asserted that once before Seabrook was in an envelope to his office for safe keeping. The envelope, unopened, was returned to Seabrook on his return, once under a partner of Seabrook, stated that he had read the will. Official Opening of Walker Building to Be August 19 Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 17. — The official openi- n and dedication of the Walker building and eleventh annual walk in the city took place here Aug. 19 to 23 inclusive. It has been announced. Memor- bers will be in the L. Walker will be the Sunday morning at Bethel A. M. E. church, where she was a member while a resident of Indianapolis. The mem- orbers will be delivered by R. Rey, L. P. Lone, master. --- Others taking an active part in the services will be Mrs. Jessie D. Robinson, Muskeguee, who traveled to the Holy Land a few years ago as one of the guests of the Mine. C. J. Walker Miz Co., having been awarded this trip by the Walker company; Mrs. Kate Stewart of Indianapolis, organist, and Mrs. Marie W. Gardner, also of Indianapolis, will be on Monday afternoon delegates will be welcomed here by Gov. Edward Jackson, Mayor L. Ert Shuck Hon. Dick Miller, the chair of the committee of behalf of the N. A. C. P. Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Business leagues, city schools and churches. An interment each evening. Dedication services for the Walker building will be held Tuesday. Principal speakers will be William McKenna of New York City, Richard McKenna of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Durham, N. C. and winner of a free trip around the world awarded by the Mine. C. J. Walker State Auditor Praises Work at Georgia State Savannah, G. Aug. 17, 1H. Sam J. State, state auditor, made his annual visit to the Georgia State Industrial college on official business last week. Mr. State spent an entire day at the college, inspecting the books and checking up accounts. He spoke very highly of the work being done by Mrs. I. H. Richards, bookkeeper and registrar. Mr. State also inspected the accounts of the treasury and writing in a satisfactory condition. That the college has made progress can easily be seen from the fact that whereas in previous years the college has more in debt, this year all debts have been paid and there is a balance left over of $45.58. This speaks unusually well for the regime of two years of the ward of trusses of Savannah and for President R. E. Hubert of the college. In his annual report to the governor of Georgin, Hon. L. E. Hubert, the accounts of this institution are accurately kept, proper vouchers for each expenditure submitted. Wife Causes Arrest of Husband on Probation Thomas Ackley, 23, Bighth Ave. was remanded for probation investigation and sentence by Mugluatez Dodge in Harlem court when he pleaded guilty to a charge of kidnapping and murder of his wife Anna. Mrs. Ackley charged that her husband came home intoxicated, and after breaking down the door called her姓名 names and struck her. She was arrested and charged with her she had had him arrested for heating her and that he was on probation when the attack occurred. ROSENWALD 65 YEARS OLD Julius Rosenwald, one of America's greatest philanthropists, celebrated his 66th birthday on Sunday. Among the many great contributions made during his lifetime, he conceived of over $2,500,000 to the construction of Y. M. C. A. buildings in more than $300,000 to support rural schools. Shortly after appointing George Arthur to the Rosenwald Fund, he philanthropized $300,000 to erect an apartment garden building which will occupy a city square. He is a member of the executing boards of a score of social institutions. DO YOU KNOW NICKNAMES OF FAMOUS FOLKS? DO YOU KNOW NICKNAMES OF FAMOUS FOLKS? (Answers on Page 4) People who have become famous or widely known by reason of some special deal, act or attainment are usually given nicknames by the public. You may be more familiar than the real names. Here is a test of your knowledge or memory. If you can call five of the 25 you have done well, Ten correct answers give good, 15 excellent 20 is extraordinary, and 15 simply wonderful. 53- The Bard of Oiney 54- An Amateur 55- George Sand 56- Adonai 57- The Illumann Maker 58- The Demosthenes of the Pelopis 59- The American Montagne 60- The American Mountains 61- The Polish Inyard 62- The Aesop of Germany 63- Amazia 64- The Male of Anjou 65- George Eliot 66- Billy the Butcher 67- The Bard of Erin 68- Father, Bididle 69- The Tapchor Painter 70- Mark Twain 71- Anacharsis 72- Bastard of Orleans 73- Barbary (Heiland) 74- The Arch Trout 75- The Little Corporal N. S. TAYLOR GETS FEDERAL APPOINTMENT Senator Deneen Puts Him in Office On Monday, Aug. 6, at 9:30 a. m. Attorney Nathan S. Taylor, prominent churchman and attorney, a factor in our local politics and a mem- HON. WARREN B. DOUGLAS Whose recommendation made possible the appointment of Mr. Taylor. member of the Third ward national Republican organization (Deneen group), was sworn in as assistant United States attorney by Hon. George E. Q. Johnson, United States district attorney. Mr. Taylor is one of the stalwarts of Senator Deneen's organization of the Third ward, of which Hon. Walter E. Bebe is committeeman. Mr. Taylor's appoint- NATHAN S. TAYLOR ment was made possible by the recommendation of Hon. Warren E. Douglas, president of the Deneen Third ward organization, to Senator Charles S. Deneen, who is sponsor for all federal patronage of Illinois. Mr. Taylor since taking his position as assistant United States attorney of the First district of Illinois, has been assigned to the bond- 2 SENATOR CHARLES S. DENEEN Who again has demonstrated his interest in the Race by the appointment of Mr. Taylor. ing department of this division; his duties are to approve or disapprove qualifications of sureties and bonds. The assignment of Mr. Taylor to this department of the federal court of the First district of Illinois is most unique, in that it carries with a perpetual authority which has never before been granted to any member of our Race. ELK LEADER PREDICTS OWN RE-ELECTION J. Finley Wilson Sees Large Convention Washington, Aug. 17.—In an interview Monday, J. Finley Wilson predicted his re-election for a sixth term in office. He said he was "Benevolent and Protective Order of Benevolent of the World at its 28th annual grand lodge session, which will be held in Chicago this month." His re-election will be by acclamation. Mr. Wilson said. No candidate is expected to be put in nomination. He said he would have the hardest fight he has had to make for re-election occurred in Richmond in 1924. Since then opposition to his re-election has been unanticipated until this year there is practically no Other Officers Opposed George E. Rates, grand secretary, l. being opposed for re-election by the president, George Avant, grand chairman of Duncan University and James E. Kelly of Birlingham, Ala. Two candidates are opposing James G. Carter, grand treasurer, of Richmond, Va. James C. Martin, exalted ruler of Fort Dearborn lodge, one of the two lodges which are entertaining the grand treasurer, of Wright Sr., president of the Southern Bank and Trust company of Philadelphia. The work of the health commission, the board of education and the civil Herties bureau in the past year has won his approbation. He considers their achievements this year as some of the best in administration since the New York convention last August. The order is in a healthy financial condition. New homes are continually being erected, he states. In Trenton, N. J., Sunlight lodge, with less than 100 residents, is home. Monarch lodge of New York is building a million-dollar apartment house building, which will contain an auditorium, lodge and club Recounting his labor since the last winter, Kuler Wilson says, "I have visited over 300 bldges, dedicated 78 homes, and 78 schools. I have instituted about 78 prudent lodges." East Chicagoans Will Celebrate Labor Day East Chicago, Ind. Aug. 17. The joint executive committee of the Calumet Special club, the Fifth Ward Republican club and the Sixth Ward Republican club, meets on Monday night at the meeting of Milton W. Guy, 3712 Beech St. The committee decided to celebrate Labor day under the auspices of the three colleges. Black Oak Springs in the day and by a grand hall at Turner hall at night. Committees were appointed forward the plans for the celebration. Jasper L. Grafton is chairman of the joint executive committee. Milton W. Guy is the secretary. John Grafton is forward the plans for the celebration. The committee on program and publicity is composed of P. C. Parks, Wm. Daniels, Guy, Ed Crawford and J. W. Clark. All organizations, committees and persons who will assist in making the celebration a success are requested to keep touch with Chairman Hintze and the committee on program and publicity. Thinks Praise of Young Tuskegee Institute, Am., Aug. 15.—Benjamin G. Brawley, professor of English at Shaw University and author of several books on English literature, closed a series of lectures before the teacher-students of the summer school here Wednesday with an account of a trip through Europe, along the west coast of Africa and through the West Indies. His other lectures dealt with literature. Deploring what he termed exaggerated praise for some of the work of younger writers. Professor Brawley insisted that "the same standards applied to the work of others should be applied to all. We can not afford to be bound by any narrow racial lines for measuring achievements. The stann of approval should be placed only on those works which can stand the test of good work." Professor Brawley called attention to the three anniversaryes of literary personages which are being celebrated this year: John Bunvan, born in 1628; Oliver Goldsmith, 1728, and Henrik Ilsen, 1828. HOLD FIRST ANNIVERSARY Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 17, -Mt. Zion Congregational temple had a very interested congregation that led the Cleveland branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees celebrated their first anniversary, and invited Dr. Russell Brown, mentor, gave the invocation. Secretary Dr. H. Henderson read the branch charter which he D. Joined by Ephraim Wright, secretary, gave an interesting history of the branch since its organization Aug. 2, 1927, under the president. The outstanding addresses were by Mrs. John Main Walker and Han. Robert L. Talley, Indianapolis, Ind., national president of the alliance, Congressman Grosso and Money also delivered addresses. The piano number were rendered by Mrs. Hazel Loyals and T. M. Hopson. Miss Dorothy Glenn, daughter of the president, was the pianist. The Cleveland branch over 165 members and a "live wire" president and leader in Alonzo Glenn, whom Cleveland welcomed to the Cleveland, Atlanta, Ga., a little over a year ago. TAKES OWN LIFE White Plains, N. Y., Aug. 17. Rumors of a leaching current here Friday night following the findings of a fire that hung from a tree near Hartsville. Acting Medical Examiner William Roth, after examining the body said Saturday that the man had come down from the ground, and that he was leached. The body was found suspended from a limb 10 feet above the ground. It had been there for hours. The pockets were a railroad ticket from Buffalo to Emperia, and a razor. HURT IN BUS CRASH St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 17—A man about 50 years old, thought from receipts in his pocket to he Rev. Beverly J. H. H. rushed Saturday to St. Joseph's hospital, St. Charles, unconscious and suffering a ullain injury and severe cuts. Little hope was held for his family, who were on a Kansas City-Lausau bus which left the road and dugged down an embankment near Montgomery City. A woman in a moving van. A woman passenger was killed outright in the accident THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WORKING HARD IN DEFENDER CAMPAIGN Walter Albury New York, N. Y. The contestants whose pictures are reproduced, together with scores and scores of others, are working with all their might to pile up huge vote totals before the BIG VOTES end this Saturday night at 9 o'clock sharp. Never before has such furious activity been seen as is now in progress. Contestants are scouring their respective communities with the firm determination that they will gather in enough votes before the clock strikes 9 to make sure of winning one of the Defender's five free cars. In fact anyone—even a newly entered contest—can get enough votes between now and Saturday night to make SURE of winning either the $3,030 Locomobile, or the $1,600 Elcar, or the $977 Graham-Paige, the $820 Whippet, or the $685 Durant. Five-year and ten-year subscriptions are the most important of all because of their enormous vote value. The contestants who will make the best showing for the First Period BIG VOTES will undoubtedly be the ones who are most successful in getting their five-year and ten-year subscriptions. Get as many of them as you can. Also do not overlook a single one-year subscription, either. Make it a point to see everyone who has promised you a subscription and get them in to count on the BIG VOTES. Nine o'clock this Saturday night is the end of the BIG VOTES. Contestants living outside of Chicago or those who may be working outside of Chicago have the privilege of mailing their subscriptions up to the final hour even though they do not reach the Defender office until later. Subscriptions that are mailed must show a postmark of not later than 9 p. m., Aug. 18. Contestants who will bring their subscriptions to the office personally must be in the Defender building by 9 p. m. to have their subscriptions credited on the BIG VOTES. Don't be late or you will lose votes. Tuskegee, Ala., Aug. 17.—Mrs. Lydia Dabney, wife of L. L. (Lee) Dabney, former All-American football center at Hampton Institute, died here last Monday morning following an operation. Although Mrs. Dabney has been ill for some time, her death came as a shock to people of the community. The condition was not fully realized. The body was interred at her home in Athens, Ga., Wednesday. The Tuskegee Institute, chap of 1922, in 1923 she married the former football star, who was then on the staff of Tuskegee. For the past two years the Dabney's house have been located in county where he was commanding of cadets and she was an instructor in women's industries. In addition to her husband, she was Basslene Dabney, wife of L. L. Hedges, in whose home she was resired; three sisters and a brother. West Indiana Bitter Over Steamship Service Kinsson, Jannette, Aug. 17.—West Indians here are indignant over alleged racial discrimination practiced by stamphyses operating between the British West Indies and Canada, under the second mutual agreement of the treatment received on the stamphys was made last Saturday at Georgetown by Hon. T. Albert Merksphow of Grenada, an island in the Caribbean, on the boats was made at a dinner given in his home by the elected members of the legislative council of British Guiana. He has no guaranty, when traveling on these stamphys, that you will get the accommodations which are suited to your status and your intelligence if you are a Colored person. It is disheartening and a hurdle, but it is true." the speaker declared. Full Business Course Wilmerforce, Ohio, Aug. 17. —Wilmerforce university this year will offer a full four-year course in business leading to the H. S. School, which is thoroughly trained in accounting, stenography and typing, in addition to the professional work required and the cultural skills necessary for a good teacher in this field. There is also offered the general course in commerce, which aims to give to the high school graduate the skills necessary for counting, stenography and typing to fit him for a direct entrance into employment in the commercial field. This course is of college rank and is counted at the completion of the same. Prof. Charles S. Smith, director of the school, says, "I feel that we have a business that wants, and feel that we can and will give them the same." INJURY PROVES FATAL Harry Milner Newark, N. J. Mrs. Mamie Butler Belle, S. C. Clinton Carter Lyon, Ill. Miss Anna Marshall Citicago, Ill. [Picture of a man] Miss Alice Pleasant Chicago, Ill. Leon F. Burton Holly Springs, Miss. LIVINGSTONE PROGRESSING; STUDENTS ARE HONORED LIVINGSTONE PROGRESSING; STUDENTS ARE HONORED Sallisbury, N. C. Aug. 17—Livingstone college is advancing rapidly under its new "N" rating received from the institution. Prof. Robert B. L. C. D. has institutions from new students are far in excess of any previous years in the history of the institution. Prof. Robert B. L. C. D. has chairman university. He was director of the summer school, which has just chosen one of the best sessions yet held. Josephine Price has returned to the library from Humpton, where she graduated from the course for librarians. Many of the present senior class have won special disclosures. Hein D. Buckley, valedictorian, has received a fellowship at the University of Cincinnati. Joseph Jackson, salutatorian, has been recently selected for scholarships. Erie McCoy has been admitted to the University of Pennsylvania to do graduate work in Dudley. Dean Evan Clement has been fellowship western, and has a year's leave of absence to complete his work for his doctorate. Prof. F. D. White will receive this counter session. President Trent has just returned from the University of Chicago, where he last three summers. He is very much concerned about the success of the $250,000 campaign, $160,000 has already been raised, and every effort the university has made in faculty and alumni to see that the balance is raised by Jan. 1. TUSKEGEE WINS DEBATE Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Aug. 17.— Teams representing the summer school of Tuskegee institute won a double victory in a recent debate with teams from the State Normal school at Montgomery. At Tuskegee institute's home dehaters defended the affirmative side of the question. "Resolved, That the Volstead Act Should Be Repealed," The team which appeared at Montgomery defended the negative side of the same question. Both of the Tuskegee teams won the decisions. POINTERS TO RETURN After having spent a delightful vacation at the Woodland Park resort, Blyly, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Poiter, 2028 Rhodes Ave., will return home this week. Mr. Poiter was advised to take the rest by his physicians. He has been in ill health for several weeks. THIS SATURDAY AT 9 P.M. BIG VOTES END You can get the winning Votes for one of the FIVE FREE Cars by that hour Whiten Dark Skin Many Shades with Harmless New Formula AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED EVERYWHERE A. A. Mize Barnice Henly Caitany, Jl. Charles H. Langaton Lumberton, Miss. W. J. Colclough McCahan, Ark Mrs. Ruby L. Montgomery Atmore, Ala. Rev. C. H. Bratton Mexico, Mo. Rev. C. H. Bratton Mexico, No. Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 17—Attorney L. Amanna Knox was nominated for state representative here last Tuesday on the Democratic ticket in the Blount of Kansas City, Kan., was nominated on the same ticket for representative in the Kansas legislature, and was a white candidate, finishing in 2,500 he his nearest opponent. Albert A. Johnson was elected fourth ward committeeman after a bitter battle. The good showing of Dr. A. P. Davis in his race for city corner on the Kansas side was the surprise of the primaries. Dr. Davis ran successfully 8,103 votes to the winner's 7,905. This is the first time the physician has ever been out for a public office and the first time that other than candidates have sought the position. PLAN COURSE FOR PL PLAN SCHOOL FOR BLIND Brandon, Maug, Aug. 16—H. J. A. A commission for the blind, expects to commission for the blind, expects to go to Piney Woods school soon for a conference with Prof. Laurence Jones regarding the establishment of a school for the blind in conjunction with the Piney Woods school. This will be a forward step toward educating the blind in this state, as a large percentage of the blind cases are to the newly established commission are found among persons not white. While You Sleep... NOW beauty chemistry has accommodate almost a miracle! For now a safe way to bleach the skin has now formed, formally known as the skinula that clears and whitens skin,卉ishes freckles and blenishes skin while you sleep. And your skin is left alternately soft and clear and skin specialists have endeavored to find a safe way to whiten the skin—a method which would give almost franched results without the need for bleaching. In ways before bleaches were too harsh, too crude for those with delicate skins. But now at last the chief chemist of one of the country's leading dermatologists, Dr. Roberts, years of research, the discovery of a new formula which quickly clears and the skin is safe, safely, easily, and almost immediately! The name of this new discovery is Fan Tan Bleach. Made from the purest, most effective formula, this creamy quickly absorbs the dark pigments from the skin—lifting out hateful spathes. Start tonight. Just smooth cool Fan Tan Bleach on your face and neck, the new formula how light and bright. YOUNG ORATORS TO BE HEARD AT ELKS MEET Oratorical Contest `to End Aug. 27 Since last December, in more than 200 cities and villages throughout the country, the temples are located, the members of the Elks' fraternity have made a deal to allow the elks in the Eighth Illinois regiment, 353 and Gilles Ave. Chicago on the night of Aug. 27 when the final oarlor contest will take place. These contests were inaugurated by the Ellis' grand lodge in Cleveland, the grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson, in 1926, and since then have been the last contest was held in Washington, Ruth Matthews of Washington, D. C. The purpose of these contests is to encourage the youth to serve for general purposes to have a full understanding of the Constitution of the United States by this purpose, the W.C. commissioner of education, Judge W.C. Hueston, of Gary, Ind., to whom was assigned the Constitution of the United States with special reference to the 13th, 14th and 15, as the general subject for dis 500 Entries In order to carry on these contests the entire country was divided into districts and subdistricts, each section containing 500 young people participated in these contests. The winners of the eight sectional contests will appear at the winner's court to determine the winner or the champion orator for the year 1928. The EIkhs have been liberal in prizes for the young people provided by young people who appear and speak have already been awarded scholarships in the sum of $250 per annum for four years, provided an average of $500 per person. The winner of the final contest is to receive a cash prize of $500 and the next ranking five cash prizes totaling $1000. The contestants for the final contest are as follows: Section 1. Miss Anastasia Scott, Des Moines, Iowa; 2. Miss Alma R. Browne, Hot Springs, Arkansas; 3. Joseph C. Waddy, Alexandria, Va.; 4. Miss Mary Alice Ball, Montgomery, Ala.; 5. Miss Dustin B. serve Hutte, Ind.; 7. Miss Dustin R. Fradock, Penn, and (in not as yet) Plan Elaborate Program In as much as this contest is the big opening event of the grand lodge held in Chicago from Aug. 26 to Sept. 1, it is certain that a large audience gathered from all parts of the country and encouraged and encouraged these young musicians must program of exceptional merit has been arranged and Mrs. Mary McCormick up the occasion, and one of the great musical organizations visiting the city for the grand lodge session will enter contests and their friends the contest. ON MOTOR TRIP Attorney Winston T. McGhee and a Attorney John McBerry, left this week on a motor trip to Idaho and attorney McGhee will return Monday. How to Stop All Perspiration and Other Body Odors A new discovery, by the Dr. Freed Palmer Laboratories, gives to you a larnelless, stainless, easy-to-apply preparation for removing perspiration and other body odors. Go to any store, ask for a $2 jar of "Hid." use as directed and if you don't find it the most delightful preparation of its kind you ever used, get your money back. "Hid" banishes perspiration and odors alder instantly, hasts a long time not staining the most delicate undergarments injure the most tender skin. If your dealer cannot supply "Hid," send $2 for full size jar. Dr. Freed Palmer Laboratories, Dept. R, Atlanta, Ga. Dark Skin Shades is New Formula FREE NEW CREME With BLEACH Drop in at your druggist's or department store today and get your jar of Fan Tan Blench—it is priced at only $90. In the package you will find a generous purse-size tube of a wonderful new French Luxury server — Fan Tan Whitening Creme. First use on Fan Tan Blench at night to whiten skin and remove blemishes, then use Fan Tan Whitening Creme as a daily make-up to lighten the skin several shades and finish all across and shine for 15 hours. Together these two cremes could use marvelously effective skin-whitening treatment. Get your jar of Fan Tan Blench today before FREE offer—exposures you take no chance — if you can't thoroughly delighted your money will be refunded at once. If you live outside Chicago just mail coupon. Fan Tan Laboratories. R-210 Fan Tan Bldg. 2110 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Please send me large size Fan Tan Blench with FREE Pulse Size Tube of Fan Tan Whitening Cream. When package arrives I will pay postman costs $50. If you have refunded if I am not delighted. Name Address City: State PART 1—PAGE 2 HOW TO KEEP WELL There are two processes continually taking place in your body. One is the building up of your BLOOD NERVE and TISSUE that the body uses to absorb of the waste matter and impurities. For every ounce of food you eat or liquid you drink, there is almost an ounce of waste matter, that should be eliminated by the way of your KIDNEYS and BOWELS. If your LIVER and KIDNEYS fail 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 by your blood and carried to all parts of your system, causing a gut ulcer, condition and INJURY 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 Spicer's Nux-Herbs and Iron. It is a inactive 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, filch, malaria and impurities from your system in a surprising manner, without grip or pain, pinching your blood clears your intestines and builds your all over. Makes you eat 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-Herbs and Iron today. The very same spells you should take you vim, vipre and vitality such as you have not known in years. It is not a temporary stimulant but a lasting tonic and system builder. You may eat or drink anything you will eat (like Nux-Herbs 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 money to be refunded at once. What more could you 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 any first-class drug store but should your drugstress be unable to supply you with the genuine, just send, your order direct to The Pelvo Medicine Co. Memphis, Tenn. All mail orders are filled same day required and sent by insured parcel post. GET THE GENUINE AND GET RESULTS **Cash profit paid in advance** £45 a week and work with cash only and take advance on the costs and give hints and beautiful style. Your Own Clothier FREE Householder our exclusive sales make the introduction free make the introduction free make the introduction free make the introduction free this funnel FREE. We work for you. SPENCER MEAD COMPANY Wisconsin Tailors, Dept. N-729, Chicago SANTA MIDY CAPSULES Irritable Bladder Catarrh Soon cleared up by genuine Santa Midy Effective Harmful Sold by All Duggers FRENCH LOVE DROPS An ex-chainting ex- nic perfume of the possible system, dinging for home like invers loath to bat. Just a thing drop is enough. Full size battle OSe prepaid or $1.23 well passage C.D.D red. C. 1920 FITS FREE Proof It will have Galleyop. Fits. Falling Nicks or top day without fail. Attached padded over night paint. Any paint. ROVED or harmful drugs. Notification or order. DR. C. M. SIMPON JO. 1317 W. 64th E. Chelsea, O. FREE — Imported Wrist Watches.At- tachable. Premium abs- solute. Free! 12:30 SATURDAY AUGUST 18 1928 PART 1—PAGE BULLETS END DARING MAN'S WILD ESCAPE Hurls Self Through Paper Partition Hurls Self Through Paper Partition New York, Aug. 17—In a spectacular attempt to escape, Clarence Faulk, 39, ex-county Tuesday threw the vicinity of West Slide, in the Bronx, that condition only when he was captured, probably mortally wounded by two bullets from a pursuing detective's gun. The prisoner, with the ex-companion room on the second floor of the court building with two companions awaiting arraignment on burglary charges. A detective drew up the papers in the case. Leaps Into Chute Apparently Faulk discovered that one wall of the room was of heavy metal, and the other was made in the building. He suddenly leaped up and crashed against this paper partition, which split and sent him tumbling into a vacant room. From a window of this room a chute led down, through which debris from the remodeling was dropped into automobile trucks. Jerome Butter at his heels pulled him on to stop, the prisoner plumed down the chute. There was a truck half filled with rubbish under the chute and Faulk landed on a heap of plaster and He leaped to the street as Detective Butler came hurting down the chute with Detective Tommy, the latter a brother of Gene Tunney, following. Detective Butler jumped from the truck, took aim with his revolver and sent a bullet through Faulk's shoulder. Faulk continued to run, turning north from 54th St. and zig-zagging to the car barns at Ninth Ave. Here he plodded over a fence, plodding through the car barns, weakness diminishing his speed. Again Butler fired, this bullet pleuring the prisoner's back, dropping him. He remained where he was not expected to live. The chase was witnessed by hundreds of persons, although scores in West Side court were unaware of the chase. When Majestate Deyer learned the facts he held Faulk's two companions without ball on a charge they had attempted to break into an apartment on Saturday. Faulk was accused of a burglary in the same building July 11. His two companions are John Benjamin, 55, of 22 W. 122d St. and John L. 122d St. They made no attempt to follow Faulk in his break for liberty. FRATERNAL ORDER STARTS FUND TO AID AGRICULTURE Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 17. — That economic, industrial and agricultural progress has become more difficult and confusing because of the migratory nature of the Nimrod Supreme Encompassment, Knights and Daughters of Jerusalem, in their 42nd annual session here last week. In keeping with the campaign voted to contribute a fund of $2,000 to stimulate interest in agricultural pursuits. Leaders expressed the desire to make the $25,000 fund the beginning of a larger sum for encouraging agriculture. The details of the plan for distributing the money are to be worked out by the executive committee of the university, and the committee that prizes, scholarships and other awards are to be given for furthering agricultural endower. A commission composed of agricultural educators is to be selected by the supreme executive committee for supervising and directing the distribution of the prizes. Thevested principal. All phases of agricultural life will be included. Dr R. I. R. Moton of Tuskegee; W. J. Hale and Dr. R. E. Hulver of George State; college; Prof. George W. Carver of Tuskegee; Prof. J. Thomas Caruthers of Fisk university, and Dr. St. Elmo Brady of George State. Educators and specialists mentioned in connection with the type desired as members of the commission to be created by the supreme encampment created agricultural foundation. --- Officers elected for the ensuing year are Marcus Ruffin of Washington D.C., S.G.H.P.; Norris Riley, S.G.G.; C. E. Ward of Pittsburgh, D.S.G.G.; C. A. Johnson, S.G.S.; Percy Parham of Pittsburgh, S.G.T.; John Speeks, S.R.S.; C. A. Gray, S.G.I.; J. W. Harris, S.G.L.W.; James Walks, S.G.I.N.K.; Frank A. Butler of Pittsburgh, S.G.O.K. The next meeting is to be held in Portsmouth, Va. New Jury to Continue Mississippi P. O. Probe Jackson, Miss. Aug. 17.—A federal grand jury at Bloxon on Sept. 4 will continue further investigations into the state. It will be heard in state, it was announced here Monday by E. H. Hindman, United States district attorney. The federal attorney declined to reveal the nature of the investigation, where the prominent Republican party leader, indicted in the recent investigation, will go to trial at Bloxon at the Sep. 17 hearing. The state's sale of public offices. Patton lost a plea for a change of venue to Jackson. Perry W. Howard, national Republican supplant, who is also indicted for trial in November on charges of selling federal offices, will appear here Aug. 17. The proceedings instituted against him in the Hinda county chancery court. JOSEPH BYRD CELEBRATES One of the very jolly parties of the week, Mrs. Joseph Byrd, 3241 Vernon Ave, in honor of her husband's birthday Monday evening. Mrs. Byrd was as excited as in receiving the guests, who danced and sang until the early hours. Cooling refreshments of various kinds enjoyed by all. The host admitted to being 21 years old and care free. TEACH SOUTHERNER LAW New York, Aug. 17.—A refusal to serve a sandwich to Thomas Wilson, chauffeur, of 130 W. 142d St. Chicago, white, white, soda clerk in a drug store at 58th St. and Seventh Ave. on a charge of discrimination because of color. Hirst, who came to New York in 1925, charged also with disorderly conduct. HONOR CHICAGOANS Meredith Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Henderson entertain Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Morgan of Chicago and see her home. Beautiful home, 164 Holborn Riv. Others present were Mrs Hazel Owenton Brown, Oldie Lee Powell, Theorege Jackson, John Cox, Mrs. M. Harris. Confession of Slayer Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess; I am coming to you Should I believe him? Tell me what with my troubles as many others whom to do?—Bobby. Herewith a atenographic record of the confession and questioning of David Shanks soon after his arrest. Assistant State's Attorney Dillon asked the questions. What is your name? A.—David Shanks. Q—Where do you live? A—Behind the shoe shining shop where I work. Q—How old are you? A—I don't know. Q.-Where were you the night Miss Jenelle Constance was killed? A.-Don't know, unless you meant the woman was killed in Evanston. Q.-That's the night. Where were you? A.-I was in Evanston. Q.-Very well, tell the story in your own words, from the time you left work. You remember all that happened to you, money needed it very bad. I had been in Evanston, and knew there were lots of dark streets and rich people in rob some woman, and get the money I needed. I found the piece of pipe in the gutter at Chicago Ave. and walked St. in Evanston walked north, looking for a dark spot. Q.-How far did you walk? A.-I seemed a long way, and then I saw that street with the trees, and the few lights--Foster Ave. and then I saw her coming. It must have been a little after 10 o'clock; I don't know the exact time. She came into sight under the arc light, about 200 feet "She didn't see me; it was dark, ever dark, where I wan, I waffled back of the head, as hard as I could. She didn't make a sound, just caved in like, and lay there. I saw that big high hedge, and dragged her back of the Q. Then what did you do? A—Well, she groomed and I hit her again. CONFESSION SOLVES MURDER OF TEACHER (Continued from Page 1) Emerson a little way until he had crossed the street; then I came back and went on down Orrington as I was headed, I threw away some of the things out of the purse on the way. The wrist watch was about all I kept. As he walked about the lawn of the Peaks home, where he had beaten down his victim, he alternately twirled and looked at the iron pipe curiously. Her body was discovered early on Wednesday morning by D. Thomson, a milkman, when he made his delivery at the home of Attorney George II. Peaks at 709 Foster St. The body was "ting on the lawn behind a high hedge which surrounds the Peaks premises. Leaving Evanston, Shanks was brought before Judge Klarkowski for arraignment. While awaiting to be called, two allenists of the Municipal psychopathic hospital examined him. Police Chief Freeman says that Shanks was on his suspect list as a result of his criminal record and that even without the watch clew it was likely that he would have been taken into guard. Henry White and Charles Holmes, policemen of Evanston, began an investigation after the discovery of the murder. To add to the probability of his death, Holmes knew Shanks in South Carolina before he came to Chicago. Holmes said that Shanks in his boyhood was a "worstless man" who refused to go to school. He said that Shanks came to Chicago, like many other men of his age, and could easily pick up a fortune and live without working in the big city of the north. Holmes gave the name of Shanks' home town as Due West, Twice Previously Arrested The Evanson police told of two former instances in which Shanks has been arrested for offenses which included assault, on Aug. 19, 1926. Shanks was held to the grand jury by Magistrate Charles Franklin of Evanson on a statutory offense, a month later. He was charged with prior court placed Shanks on pro- Dear Princess: I am coming to you with my troubles as many others whom you have helped me. I am 17 years of age, and in love. Princess, I am 17 years of age, and in love. Princess, one year ago I became infatuated with a boy and thought it was love. The result was I found I was to become a mother. I would not move. My baby was to be born in a short while but never was, and this time it was really love. I told him everything. He Princess, he proved it by sticking to me throughout my illness. No one knew the doctor and myself. This is why I cannot understand his queer actions this month. I have called him, but he says there is nothing wrong, and we see what you can make of him. He is the only man I ever intend to love. What must I do? You have explained yourself very easily to me and I understand that you are not a writer. You are young enough to forget and overly illusive of you, so it is just beginning. Love is of such universal and natural properties that it can convey a thing no one makes of fooling. Your love for the man you love all that woman holds dear—your virtue. You say you did not love her, but you love him, and I do not consue you for it. Marriage with love is wisely tortured, but it is not a torture. In the connect with the other man, you felt that you were trusted and who understood. I do not believe in deception, but it was true. There is a common, though true, expression, "What one does not overtalk yourself trying to be honest. He condemns another man for what he plays fair. He advises you to let him alone. His love for you has vanished, or they themselves are the old boy. Funnypathy and carry the bundle to the lake. He is a fool, and a few excuses. The old-fashioned love has been abused, so that love is more sensible. Dear Princess: I am a constant reader of your wonderful advice, so I am now coming to you for help. I am a widow and have been for two years. I am keeping company with a young man, and have been for six months. He is 25 and I am 23. We love each other dearly, but here is the trouble. He went with a married woman for six years. Everyone says that he still loves her, but he says he loves me best. I do not believe it. He has spent a lot of money on her, but he says he will spend that much on me if I wait patiently. He has been out of a job, but has started back to work now. This married woman does not live here and he says he does not write to her. --- sort of on top of the head, and she stopped pouching. Q. Takes Purse and Watch - Well, what then? I watched money, and I watched purse. There wasn't anything in it, not a cent. Then I thought she maybe had some money or some jewelry hidden in her pocket, and I tore her clothes quite a bit, looking for money and jewelry, but I did not anything. - Did you think she her? A—No, sr. I didn't do that. I just was trying to get some money, because I needed money. Well, we'll come back to that. What did you do next? A—Well, I wanted to get away from there. So I walked along the hedge to Orrington, and from the pocket, I dropped the empty pocketbook there. - Then I went on down Orrington St. and from the pocketbook that, I didn't want I threw it in the gutter. I went south on Orrington St. to Emmerson, then went to Sherman and then Returns Home "I got a street car there and went straight home to the ginger back of the shoe shop. I got up and did you with the watch? A—Well, I don't get any wages for working in the shoe shinery. I got a job to go to more than $8 a week. So I showed the watch to Lehart and told him I'd found it. He told me he'd need $11.99. I got $11.99 then. I never did get the other $10.66, and I needed that money, needed it had. The last you saw of the watch is A—Yes, sir. Q—Didn't you know you might be sent to the electric chair for killing it wrong? A—Woll, I needed the money bad. I guess it was wrong at that. I only got $1.19 out of the whole thing, and now look at all the trouble Swift Justice A series of events since the arrest of David Shanks, alleged slayer of the man in the attack the amazing rapidity with which Evanson police and prosecutors worked. His indictment for the murder of Shanks after his arrest, and less than three hours after he had re-nailed his crime. 7:15 p. m. m. Monday—Arrested in Shanks' 10 p. m.—Confesses crime at the home of police chief in Winnetka, where he was taken when violence was lethal. Tuesday—Rescues murder at the scene of crime. 10:30 a. m.-Irreliary hearing before justice of pence. 11:45 a. m.-Grundy jury hears evidence. 11:45 a. m.-True bill voted. 12:20 p. m.-Indentment returned by Judge Klarkowski. 2 p. m.-Prison unarranged before Judge Klarkowski. bation when arraigned for this offense. Only three weeks ago Shanks was released after serving five months in the house of correction for people murdered of Northwestern university coeds. Police officials blamed the lack of educational facilities in the school district for the murder. They said if the skier had been given an opportunity to go to school and earn a living wage the would not have been committed. Compassion on Stranger Causes Loss of Watch St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 17. — Compassion on a stranger on crutches Sunday night cost Rev. Thomas W. Wilson $25,000. The Garrison Ave. watch, his and $25.75. The stranger during the pastor's exhortations "got religion" and with them he was forgiven. They were forgiven and received baptism. When the congregation left the mission the stranger remained, a pleaser to the pastor. He slept and his feet were swollen, he confided to Rev. Wilson. The pastor took the stranger to his home next morning the stranger was gone with the minister's watch and cash. A love affair of any description is a secure of constant worry. Some people have their affection on money, others on money. Others have their assortment to the other. There is real love, everything else is forgotten. Very few people in this age, regardless of age, who have not been participants in some kind of an affair of the heart. Some of these said affairs are unobedient. Some were clandestine, and most of them were so old as they do, however, they were 50-60 happy and truly some. There is only one way to accept the average modern love affair, and that is from a complete standpoint of the optimism. If one begins to dig up the same grow unspent and stoutly over the future, then it's fins. You must not believe what others say. The public glories in disorganizing. It is just you luck to meet him when he is broke and jobless. You know what he does, and you some other woman, some time and you expect some time and you expect a very few men who treat two women allke. He may do it, but I advise you not to look forward too expectantly for it. He says wait patiently: did he say how many years that was? Time is now. If you are brought back into a bright and rosy future, with him forgetting all else then I say wait. If you are going to find a thousand reasons to believe that he will prove out bad in the end, it is best to quit now. Dear Princess: I have read your advice for years, and I am writing to you to come to my school and I am writing to you on your wonderful visions. You can travel in wisdom and understanding, because you can see both sides of the world. I am a doctor of st럼, that prefuldes I am a doctor of stingling. I am a doctor of the public. I have read the advice to the public. I have read the books of many of the classy they are subdued in the hearts of others, but you are the most well-derful of all. How proud I am of you. I wonder why there are not more clean people than my broad-drink. I think I like our own Princess—Dr. M. T. Thank you. I am only trying to do what I am supposed to do as it should be done. If my efforts are appreciated and have brought me back to my people I am glad for when my day is here, I will have laid the cornerstone in my moment of service, and some one else will have known the results I think you again for your kind words which are far better than diamonds. Dear Princess Mysteria: I read your wonderful advice with much interest. I am in very deep trouble, but because I am so hard to answer, I have been in my worlding, that you would publish this request. If you think of the Christian readers will think about me in their own way. I think these are alone. I will be encouragement to know that I am stepping out with someone's prayers behind me so I can continue the sth. I am not an old man. And the greatest of all is charity. There is nothing to be said of the forcing letter, only read it and punder. Dear Princess: I am a young man 32 years old, and a stationmaster who would like to meet a nice young lady. Ben. I have his name and address. Princess. THE CHICAGO DEFENDE & DEATH TAKES MRS. DAWSON, NOTED PIANIST Nationally Known as Cornella Lampton Funeral services for Mrs. Corrineh Lampton Dawson, 4028 South parkway, daughter of the late Bishop Edward Lampton, and nationally known concert philistine, who died at Providence at 10:45 o'clock, were held Sunday at St. Matthew's A. M. E. church. Death came as a result of an operation went Monday. Hundreds of citizens of both races paid their last respects to her. Her death was a shock to friends, who thought she was on the road to recovery. Mrs. Dawson underwent an operation three months ago for apprehension of her murder of music at home. On Sunday she complained of feeling ill. Her condition gradually became better. Her family physician, was summoned. Immediately ordered her to the hospital, where it was found that an officer had restrained her. Mrs. Dawson mailed after the operation and rested well until early Thursday morning, when she suffered a relapse. She died in spite of all medical treatment. The body was removed to the Kersey, McGowan, Morselle undertaking parishes, where it was prepared for shipment to her home in Greenville, Born in Greenville, Miss., 32 years ago, Mrs. Dawson received her education from the Glenn Dillard Gunn School of Music, Chicago, and Howard and Howard, the first girl student of Howard to receive a bachelor of music degree, and continued her study of music, Mrs. Dawson was an accomplished pianist, having appeared in concert recitals throughout the United States. During the years 1925, 1926 and BLACK WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY MMONER SKIN DISC CLEARS THE COMPLEX AN EASY TO A CLE There is no easier way ight skin than by the use and Skin Soap. This combination treatmen kly banishes pimples, htens and smooths the sk ealing fair. Be sure to ask for the back and White Ointment package of Ointment conta ty of the 25c size. BLACK AND WHITE POINTIMENT UNITED STATES OF AMERICA PLOIBHHEMICAL CO., LTD. NEW YORK, NY TRADE MARK REQUIRED FOR DARK SKIN COMMONER SHEES CLEARS THE There is no e bright skin than by ment and Skin Soap. This combination quickly banishes p brightens and smooth appealing fair. Be sure to ask Black and White package of Ointme tity of the 25c size. There is no easier way of attaining a clear, bright skin than by the use of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. This combination treatment, used according to directions, quickly banishes pimples, rashes and other blemishes; brightens and smooths the skin and keeps the complexion appealing fair. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size Ask your dealer-today! BLAC Oi and LACK Oint and Ski BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap 25¢ PIANIST DIES A. B. MRS. CORNELLA L. DAWSON Nationally known concert pianist and daughter of the late Bishop Ephraim Provident hospital Thursday morning Aug. 9 following an operation. She was a graduate of Howard and Provident colleges and the Jullard foundation scholarship for three successive years. Mrs. Dawson's body was shipped to Greenville, Miss, for burial. 1927 she won the Jullard foundation scholarship. On May 25, 1927, she became the bride of William L. Dawson, director of music at the Dawson high school, and the bride of Ethel Dawson, the newly-weds made their home in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson had plumed touring Europe and the United States. Besides a husband, Mr. Dawson, the deceased is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Lumpton Walker and Mrs. Gertrude Lumpton, a niece. Miss Edward Lumpton, and a brother-in-law, Dr. J. W. Walker. EASY WAY TO A CLEAR SKIN DUPONT SUES BOB CHURCH TO COLLECT LOAN Hidden Assets Balk Court Judgment Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 17. A bill of discovery was filed in chancery court here Saturday in which F. V. Hayes, T. Coleman and T. Coleman dulton of Delaware, requested a receiver be appointed to collect certain rents owing Robert Daly in Kentucky, Republican leader, to help satisfy him, and confessed judgment of $9,541.82. The bill asks that Church, in open court, be forced to disclose what equity he owns in various pieces of property discovered and a mortgage is held on the properties in question that it be forced醛 and Church's remaining assets be paid over to Senator dulton. Owns Valuable Properties The suit is an outgrowth of a judgment entered in chancery by the indebtedness as principal and interest on a $2,000 loan made him three years ago by Senator duPont white he was in Washington, D.C., and $1,000 of this amount has been paid back. Returns from the sheriff, made Friday, indicated that this amount was the amount of discovery of tangible assets was concerned. The bill declares, however, that Church has an equity in property in the county and collects rents from many other sources. BISHOP JONES PRESIDES Bishop Charles P. Jones, general overseer of National Holiness convent, and Bishop William Holmes, U. S. A., will preside at the annual session at Christ's Temple church, 552 E. 44th St. Aug. 26 to 2. Elder William Webb, pas- NOTE ANSWERS TO NICKNAME MEMORY TEST NOTE ANSWERS TO NICKNAME MEMORY TEST (Questions on Page 3) 51- Charles VII of France 52- Dr. Kek 53- William Cower 54- the younger 55- Mine, Dudevant 56- John Keutn 57- Thomas Nash 58- F. Penskeil 59- Ralph Waldo Emerson 60- John Talbot 61- Joseph Jonhotowski 62- William Lessing 63- King Charles II 64- Lady Edith Plantagenet 65- William Kemple (Mrs. Cress) 66- William Duke of Cumberland 67- Thomas Moore 68- Francois Rababels 69- Katherine Kemple 70- Samuel Langhorne Clemens 71- Haron Jean Laplante Clootz 72- Jean Dunels 73- Head of Germany 74- Benedict Arnold 75- Napoleon Bonaparte Excursion Brings 500 Southerners to City For the first time in 16 years an excursion from Dixieland came to Chicago last week via the Missouri Pacific railroad lines. More than 500 men, women and children took advantages of the cut rates and visited the Windy City for four days. The excursion was promoted by Prof. Daniel F. Martinez, assisted by Rev. C. W. Brooks. Pastor of the Plymouth Rock Baptist church; William Cain, worthy supervisor of the National Tabernacle of Louisiana, and O. C. Taylor, former editor of the Southern News Publishing Co., New Orleans, La. Stops were made in St. Louis, Mo., where passengers enjoyed a visit to the Poro college, headed by Mrs. A. M. Malone, and at Springfield, Ill., to visit the grave of Abraham Lincoln. Plans are under way to make this an annual affiliate. TOURISTS VISIT CITY Mr. and Mrs. O. C. W. Taylor, New Orleans, La. were the guests last week. The Central City, Springfield and St. Louis. SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 A FORTUNE TELLING is unnecessary. NEED you know about your FUTURE? NEED you know about your PAST? NEED you know about MONEY. ENEMIES. HEALTH, FRIENDS, ENEMIES, LOVE, etc. LET ME PREDICT that you may discard Fortune Telling after you have learned about yourself through your STARASCOPE. THE LATEST and best method for breaking away from useless worries; building up important links in your life; and visualizing certain tendencies in your life. The SCOPE which is based on one of the twelve major zodiacal groupings. IF YOU ARE AFRAID of these revelations about your innermost hopes and desires, discard this. BUT IF YOU WANT to AVOID future mistakes, PLAN for better times, ENJOY profitable contact and ACQUIRE more happiness. FILL OUT COUPON and return to me with stamps or coin. I promise you rentals. STAR CORP Bos 222, Times Square Suite, N. W. Y. N. V. Apperson, N. Y. to STARASCOPE as opposed to FORTUNE TELLING, for correct explanation of my personal tendencies. to STARASCOPE as opposed to share with others. All correspondence ABSOLUTELY CONFIDENTIAL. Enclosed find FULL ADDRESS For YOUR HAIR If your hair is bobbed or long, it needs a good divinion—one that will make it soft, glossy and beautiful. Start today using HEROZIN Forte Hair Styling It is easy to apply, and it is not unicky, gritty or gummy. It enables you to dress your hair in a smooth, shiny appearance. Price 25d dragonfly or mail. HEROZIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS BEAUTIFUL PRAMS FREE Accent a big money extra promotion. 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THIS SATURDAY FIRST GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE $3,030 LOCOMOBILE SEDAN Fully Equipped, With Bumpers and Spare Tire Purchased From Locomobile Sales Co., Chicago SECOND GRAND PRIZE $1,660 ELCAR ROYAL SEDAN Fully Equipped, With Bumpers and Spare Tire Purchased From Rochford Motor Co., Chicago THIRD GRAND PRIZE $987 GRAHAM-PAIGE SEDAN Purchased From Bird-Sykes Co., Chicago FOURTH GRAND PRIZE S820 WHIPPET SEDAN Purchased From Gordon Motor Co., Chicago FIFTH GRAND PRIZE 3685 DURANT COACH Purchased From Durant Motor Co. of Illinois 14 CASH PRIZES District No. 1 $250 $200 $150 $100 $75 $50 $25 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. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 9 o'Clock This BIG VOTES When the clock strikes 9 this Saturday night the BIG VOTES will be over will be the last of the biggest vote offer in the Defender "Everybody Wins" c Contestants who live outside of Chicago must mail their subscriptions opes which clearly show they are postmarked not later than 9 p. m. Aug. 18 to get credit for the BIG VOTES. Candidates who intend to bring their reasons to the office personally must be in the Defender building by 9 p. m. their subscriptions credited on the First Period BIG VOTES. All contest are in the office by that time will be waited upon. Remember—no time ex will be granted to anyone. YOU MUST be on time or lose votes. The first-year and ten-year subscriptions are the most important of a wise contestant will make a special effort to get several of these big subscr cause they count up votes enormously fast. Don't try to get just one five- ten-year subscription—get as many of them as you can. But, of course, o to get every one-year subscription you possibly can. Get after all the peo have promised you their subscriptions and get them in before the closing ho BIG VOTES. 5 and 10-Year Subscript This Saturday VOTES will be over. That "Everybody Wins" campaign of their subscriptions in envel- than 9 p. m. Aug. 18 in order to bring their subscript- building by 9 p. m. to have VOTES. All contestants who remember—no time extensions lose votes. It is a heated battle in now about to start and be Sept. 11—just a little more printed next week. It is what down in the list of 9 o'clock comes this Sat could be the ones who w could enter the campaign many more votes than a BIG VOTE hours YOU C THESE FIVE FREE CAR BE ON TIME—Get it Saturday night. Don't underestimate the hours count for you toward Subscriptions Most 9 o'Clock This Saturday Night BIG VOTES END When the clock strikes 9 this Saturday night the BIG VOTES will be over. That will be the last of the biggest vote offer in the Nefouder "Everybody Wins" campaign. will be the last of the biggest vote offer in the Defender "Everybody Wins" campaign. Contestants who live outside of Chicago must mail their subscriptions in envelopes which clearly show they are postmarked not later than 9 p. m. Aug. 18 in order to get credit for the BIG VOTES. Candidates who intend to bring their subscriptions to the office personally must be in the Defender building by 9 p. m. to have their subscriptions credited on the First Period BIG VOTES. All contestants who are in the office by that time will be waited upon. Remember—no time extensions will be granted to anyone. YOU MUST be on time or lose votes. The first-year and ten-year subscriptions are the most important of all. The wise contestant will make a special effort to get several of these big subscription because they count up votes enormously fast. Don't try to get just one five-years or ten-year subscription—get as many of them as you can. But, of course, don't fail to get every one-year subscription you possibly can. Get after all the people who have promised you their subscriptions and get them in before the closing hour of the BIG VOTES. 5 and 10-Year Subscriptions Most Important of All William P. Mays, Chicago 242,000 Chester Middleton, Chicago 155,000 Miss Valenza J. Miller, St. Louis, Mo. 10,100 Miss Alta G. Miller, Chicago 154,000 D. D. Moore, Holmes, Ark. 26,200 E. J. Moore, Brenham, Texas 10,200 Mrs. Leanna Murphy, Chicago 242,900 Mrs. Ingegra Moe, Cleveland 77,800 Miss Dessie L. Nest, Little Rock, Ark. 10,100 T. H. Norman, Herington, Kansas 10,500 C. J. Norris, Chicago 286,600 C. Govey L. O. Owen, Chicago 132,100 Jasper S. Palmer, Chicago 132,100 Prot. J. C. Phillips, Dallas, Texas 140,600 J. A. Pointer, Hot Springs, Ark. 10,300 Globe Pounda, Calgary, Alberta 154,000 Miss Alice Pleasant, Chicago 156,000 Horace M. Powell, Silver City, N. W. 286,500 Derrick Prett, Chicago 177,000 Miss Lillie Prett, Chicago 354,000 P. H. Prindell, Junction City, Kansas 154,100 M. T. Richard, Ada, Ocala 11,600 Willia Biegina, Augusta, Ark. 10,300 Julia Ringer, Grosse Point, Kansas 154,200 Mrs. A. A. Russell, Chicago 132,400 Mrs. Alta Saunders, Des Moines, Iowa 132,100 Miss Jeanne D. Searcy, Chicago 220,000 William F. Sims, Cleveland 77,800 Mrs. Janie Sims, Chicago 154,700 Mrs. Blanche Smith, Chicago 11,500 Mrs. Ethel Smith, Chicago 10,100 L. P. Souterville, Grosse Point, Kansas 132,400 Mrs. Lucretia Stewart, Chicago 10,200 J. S. Stokoe, Washinchia, Texas 10,900 Jack Stafford d. Kennedy, Texas 154,200 Miss Irane Swain, Washinchia, Texas 10,100 Sawyers, Tem, Omanah, Texas 10,100 Mrs. F. L. Turner, R. F. D. Rock Island, Ill. 132,100 Mrs. Dertha Warren, Mayview, Mo. 176,500 Miss Nella H. W. Owakla, Oklahoma 10,100 D. C. P. Wallace, Chinague, Oklahoma 11,000 T. L. Watson, Commerce, Texas 10,900 Mrs. Rebecca Webb, Chicago 689,200 S. D. W. Wake, Omaha, Missouri 10,100 Mrs. H. C. Willems, Chicago 242,900 Mrs. Renee F. Wilson, Murkegue, Oklahoma 132,100 Mrs. Lillian Smith Young, Chicago 11,000 Walter Albury, New York, N. Y. 132,100 Miss Winston Aldron, R. F. D., Summerville, S. C. 132,100 R. Everett Anderson, Connerville, Ind. 398,100 Tom Archer, Columbus, Ohio 155,000 Harrie Boudreau, Winston, N. Y. 158,000 Mrs. A. M. Darkedale, Castle Point, N. Y. 758,000 Misa Katie Barrett, Steelton, Pa. 10,200 Charles A. Bailey, South Carrollton, Ky. 15,100 E. J. Benton, Connerville, Tenn. 15,100 Rev. S. P. Bell, Harlan, KY. 132,300 James Bennett, Coulds, Fla. 10,100 Mrs. Clara Blackburn, Mumford, N. Y. 132,700 Mrs. James H. Brown, Connerville, Ind. 132,700 Mordount J. Bradshaw, Bristol, Ind. 155,200 George M. Drew Jr., Miami, Fla. 133,700 Linzo Brown, Pontiac, Mich. 10,100 William D. Brown, Burbank, Pa. 10,100 William H. Brown Jr., Winchester, Va. 10,200 Miss Lela E. Burkett, Barton, Fla. 611,300 Miss Lela E. Burney, Tallahassee, Fla. 154,100 Robert Garner, Tallahassee, Fla. 154,100 Leon F. Burton, Holly Springs, Miss. 232,000 Mrs. Mannie Butter, Bath, S. C. 14,200 Mrs. Clinton Carter, Lynn, Mass. 11,000 Fraser Samuel Chippeen, Olton, Tenn. 175,300 Colbert S. Gurley, Mobile, C. V. 200,000 Russus Dawson, Parnassus, Pa. 220,100 George L. Dean, New Kensington, Pa. 237,900 Sam Dedd, Keseniskan, Mise. 132,000 V. W. Duncan, Canton, KY. 120,000 Hareld Ellis, Zaneville, Chio. 10,100 Arthur Edwards, Mt. Olive, N. C. 160,500 Folks Evans, Covington, Ky. 132,000 G. V. Planning, Rockville, C. V. 200,000 Mrs. Lela Fountain, Amnpolis, Md. 10,100 F. G. Cilyard, Amnpolis, Ga. 10,100 Robert Goodin, Wilmington, Del. 198,000 Mrs. Mia Griffin, Wilmington, Del. 198,000 Mrs. Mama Griffin, R. F. D., Marion, Ala. 10,300 J. E. Gregory, Oxford, N. C. 132,000 F. R. Green, Angstha, Ga. 10,100 Mrs. C. R. Green, Angstha, Va. Tenn. 232,000 Mrs. Louise Hall, Newark, N. J. 265,200 Miss Sarah Hampton, Greenville, S. C. 220,000 Robert Harber, Ponchantan, Va. 185,900 Miss Eveezer, Huntville, Miss. 10,100 Miss Justine Harris, Bath, S. C. 10,100 J. H. Harris, Norwich, Conn. 792,000 Lee Harrie, Akron, Ohio. 155,000 Garfield Harrie, Ensley, Ala. 132,000 Mrs. Hazel Hawkins, Huntville, Ind. 132,000 Robert Hawkins, Buffalo, N. Y. 132,000 Mrs. Nettie Henderson, Hartford, Conn. 176,000 Henry R. Hill, South Bend, Ind. 311,000 Subscription Rates-How Votes Con Votes Count How the Districts Subscription Rates—How Votes Count Subscription rates of the Chicago Defender are payable strictly in advance. The number of votes allowed for each subscription are shown below. You will see that a great many more votes are given for subscriptions secured by Aug. 18. NOTE—The subscriber saves $2.20 a year by paying for the Defender in advance. FIRST PERIOD To August 18 1 year ... $ 2.00 ... 22,000 votes 2 years ... 6.00 ... 45,000 votes 3 years ... 9.00 ... 95,000 votes 4 years ... 12.00 ... 200,000 votes 5 years ... 15.00 ... 435,000 votes 10 years ... 30.00 ... 300,000 votes SECOND PERIOD August 20 to September 1 1 year ... $ 3.00 ... 20,000 votes 2 years ... 6.00 ... 42,000 votes 3 years ... 9.00 ... 90,000 votes 4 years ... 12.00 ... 190,000 votes 5 years ... 15.00 ... 420,000 votes 10 years ... 30.00 ... 800,000 votes FINAL PERIOD September 3 to September 1 year ... $ 3.00 ... 17,000 2 years ... 6.00 ... 430,000 3 years ... 9.00 ... 85,000 4 years ... 12.00 ... 189,000 5 years ... 15.00 ... 605,000 10 years ... 30.00 ... 830,000 You are cautioned to notice that the above schedule of votes is on a declining scale. No change whatever schedule above will be made in the number of votes allowed for subscriptions. A special ballot, good for listing votes, in addition to the regular votes given for the individual subscriptions, will be credited for every $2.00 scripture money turned in by a contestant. If NO WAIT until you have received the entire $2.00, your subscriptions so your subscribers will get their money promptly. This extra vote result will regulate the amount of subscription money turned in at any one time because you are given the 100,000 EXTRA votes auto each time your total resultness reach $25.00. For Full Details and All CAMPAIGN MANAGER, The Chicago Defender Good for 100 Votes Good You are cautioned to notice the above schedule of votes is on a declining scale. No change whatever from the schedule above will be made in the number of votes allowed for subscriptions. A special ballot, goal for 100,000 EXTRA votes, in addition to the regular votes given for the individual subscriptions, will be credited for every $25.00 in subscriptions. Your subscriptions will be credited for your total subscriptions on your subscriptions will get their papers promptly. This extra vote credit is given regardless of the amount of subscription money turned in at any one time because you are given the 100,000 EXTRA votes automatically each time your total subscriptions reach $25.00. Details and All Information Write, Phi Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Avenue CAMPAIGN MANAGER, The Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois-Phone Douglas 0697 First Subscription Coupon In the Defender's Big Auto Campaign Subscriber..... Subscriber's Address..... Contestant..... Contestant's Address. In the Defender's "Everybody Wins" Campaign I hereby cast 100 FREE votes for— Miss Mrs. Mr. Address With the name of the contestant filled in, this coupon counts 100 FREE votes for the person whose name appears above. No restrictions are placed in the number of these coupons which may be voted by contestants themselves of their friends. Deliver to The Chicago Defender, 3455 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. NOT GOOD AFTER AUGUST IN. Name and address give you 100,000 fair votes allow vote schedule. Tion which must coupon may be --- BIG VOTES YOUR BEST OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A CAR Between now and this Saturday night at 9 o'clock sharp anybody can get access to make it奖金 of winning the $3,000 Lecomoble, the $1,600 Lego and the $1,000 Star Wars game. For that matter, even one whose name is not now in the following list quickly get enough votes to put him or her far in the lead and get to many votes. The five candidates are most important of all. Contestants who year and ten-year subscriptions are most important of all. Contestants who the five candidates should make a special effort to get as many of these big prizes, as possible, will receive many votes than to have received. THIS SATURDAY NIGHT AT 9 P. M. IS THE LAST OF THE BIG YOUTES. You must HURDY. Subscriptions and votes must be received Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in order to receive the big prizes. In the City edition, all subscriptions must be in by 7 p.m. Thursday night. DISTRICT NO.1 Laurence Abernathy, Chicago. 176,000 Joe Alexander, England, Ark. 132,000 Miss Lovena Alexander, Paris, Ill. 10,60 Miss J. Eskew Andrews, Los Angeles, Calif. 132,100 James O. Baker, Pearl, Ill. 11,100 Rev. B. B. Banks, Elk City, Okla. 129,000 Miss Helen Bartley, Chicago. 10,100 Mrs. Lillis Baskerville, Chicago. 564,000 Mrs. Iowa Berry, Park, Mo. 10,60 T. M. Betts, Kansas City, Mo. 132,300 Mrs. Ivory Blaket Belton, Little Rock, Arl. 132,000 William K. Belton, Washington, Ark. 10,200 William F. Belton, Washington, Ark. 10,500 Miss Bettie Bentley, Chicago. 10,500 T. M. Bledsoe, Tenahua, Texas. 11,500 Rev. C. H. Bratton, Mexico, Mo. 770,200 W. E. Bridgwater, Kansas. 13,500 Mrs. Alberta Bryant, Joliet, Ill. 132,000 Reuben Burkhalter, Elkville, Ill. 16,400 C. R. Byrd, Pineland, Texas. 16,400 Mrs. E. R. Cottier, Denver, Col. 123,000 Mrs. E. Ethel Caldwell, Denver, Col. 132,000 Mrs. Frances Chapman, Chicago. 132,100 Bob Cloud, Benumont, Texas. 199,600 V. J. Colledgeight, Benumont, Texas. 199,600 P. C. Colsty, Junction City, Kana. 199,300 Miss Lulu B. Counts, Cairo, Ill. 132,100 H. B. Daniels, Chicago. 220,600 C. G. Dodge, Chicago. 270,700 Mrs. Napomi Dean, Chicago. 170,500 Mrs. Hattie Diggs, Gallup, N. M. 10,500 A. J. Donaldson, Metropolis, Ill. 132,100 Robert Galloway, Metropolis, Ill. 132,100 Mrs. Jessica Gaines, Chicago. 190,400 Joseph Garner, Kansas City, Mo. 10,100 D. W. Gates, Whewell, Ark. 132,600 W. D. Chait, Philadelphia. 132,600 Mrs. Juanita Gholson, Cairo, Ill. 199,100 J. C. Gilyard, Matador, Texas. 12,300 Fletcher D. Hall, Chicago. 132,100 Miss Lillian H. Chicago. 132,100 E Bishop A. D. Hankins, Chicago. 264,000 Mrs. L. C. Harris, Rockford, Ill. 176,200 Frank Hardy, Beaumont, Texas. 10,100 Kevin Hardy, Beaumont, Texas. 10,100 Mrs. L. A. Harston, Wardell, Mo. 129,600 Miss Bernice Henly, Chicago. 704,200 J. Edgar "Duke" Hodges, Chicago. 749,400 Miss Mirel Hovel, Chicago. 749,400 Miss Mildred Howard, Chicago. 194,400 Rev. E. E. Hudley, Shawnee, Okla. 334,600 Miss Verna J. Hudley, Rawlin, Wyo. 154,000 Elmo Jackson, Bells, Texas. 10,300 Miss H. D. Jackson, Cochise, Ark. 10,200 Miss Stella Jackson, Chicago. 10,200 Miss Eunice Jennings, Chicago. 10,100 J. Johnson, Port Arthur, Texas. 10,200 J. R. Johnson, Port Arthur, Texas. 10,200 Miss Marcian Johnson, Champaign, Ill. 132,300 Charlie Jones J. Chicago. 376,700 Luther Jones, St. Louis, Mo. 10,100 Mrs. Tay Jones, Elysburg, Mo. 14,100 C. A. Kendrid, Coleman, Texas. 133,000 Miss Irma Kinnard, Burlington, Iowa. 179,100 Mrs. Lilla G. King, Camden, Ark. 10,300 W. L. La Mothe, Chicago. 194,300 Mrs. Nannie S. Landrum, Chicago. 10,100 James L. Lee, Montrose, Ark. 10,100 A. A. Lewis, Kingfisher, Oklah. 10,100 Thoebe McKenzie, Nebraska. 16,100 Mrs. Burdene McClain, Rosedale, Kansas. 236,300 Walter McClenton, Chicago. 132,100 Mrs. McCray, Mexico, Mo. 10,100 Miss Anna Mielson, Chicago. 154,300 Mrs. C. C. Martin, Kinstley, Kans. 10,100 Free Voting Coupon It's a heated battle in the Defender's campaign now. The last lap of the race is now about to start and keep in mind the final end of the big campaign comes on Sept. 11—just a little more than three weeks from this Saturday. Big surprises will no doubt be seen when the names of the contestants are printed next week. It is almost sure that scores of contestants who are now somewhat down in the list of standings will be the ones who will do the best work before 9 o'clock comes this Saturday night. For that matter, newly entered contestants could be the ones who will capture the honors of leading the entire list. Anybody could enter the campaign now and by turning in a few good subscriptions, get a great many more votes than anyone now has. If you will take advantage of these last BIG VOTE hours YOU CAN GET THE WINNING VOTES FOR EITHER ONE OF THESE FIVE FREE CARS. BE ON TIME—Get in every subscription possible between now and 9 p. m. this Saturday night. Don't underestimate the strength of your competitors. Make the last BIG VOTE hours count for you toward winning one of these fine cars. How the Districts Are Divided How the Districts Are Divided | How the Prizes Are Awarded In order that every contestant, no matter where he or she comes from, can win one of the five cars or change the chance of everyone else to win one of the five cars, each cash prize the entire territory in which the Defender circulates will be awarded. The $1,000 in automobiles and cash prizes will be awarded to contestants in each of the two districts and no one district will be awarded more than one. Assumably equal chance for everybody whether they live in small town or city. In the manner in which the districts are divided: DISCRICT No. 1 consists of the city of Chicago and the suburbs of Chicago, Illinois, Illinois, Illinois, Kansas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, South Dakota, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, California, Oregon and Washington. No change whatever from the Good for 100,000 Extra Votes in the district No. 2 consists of the entire states of Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Michigan, 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 All Information Write, Phone or Call Go Defender, 3435 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Good for 100,000 Extra Votes First Subscription Coupon In the Defender's Big Auto Campaign Subscriber ... Subscriber's Address ... Contestant ... Contestant's Address ... Name and address of the subscriber filled in, this coupon gives you 100,000 ENTRA votes. IN ADDITION to the regular votes allowed on the subscription as per the regular vote schedule. Cash in full must accompany the subscription which must be for a period of one year or longer. This coupon may be used only once by each contestant. --- DISTRICT NO.2 W. T. Hill, York, Al. Miss Margaret Holmes, Pittsburgh, Pa. C. Hughez, Waynesboro, Ga. Miss Eleanor M. Hill, Naples, N. V. Miss Pauline Ingram, Waltham, N. C. Miss Fanetta Jackson, Cincinnati, Ohio Miss Katurah Jackson, Cincinnati, Ohio William H. Jackson, Gary, Ind. William H. Jackson, N. V. Mrs. L. B. Jackson, Steston, Pa. Harold E. Jones, St. Augustine, Fla. Miss Anna Kirk, Covington, Ky. Miss Lillie Mae Kirk, Muskogee, Ala. Matthew Kyles, Amityville, L. I. N. V. Mrs. Katherine Kent Lambert, Birmingham, Ala. Charles H. Langston, Lumberton, Miss. Grace Leathert, Ala. Will O. Lewis, Bolivar, Tenn. C. H. Liddell, Holcomb, Miz. Mrs. C. E. Lowry, Benham, Ky. Robert Lowry, Ala. Eugent Love, Augusta, N. J. Woodrow McClellon Sr., Norristown, Pa. Miss Jeanne McDuffie, Pensacola, Fla. Miss Josephine M. Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Walker W. Mander, Philadelphia, Pa. James Miller, Norvich, Conn. O. L. Miller, Campbellville, Ky. Mrs. Mollie May, Donora, Ky. Nick Mathias, Hopkinsville, Ky. G. Mathis, Greenville, Ky. Miss Beatrice Nettle, Mich. Miss Margaret Miller, Haddisle, Fla. Miss Lela Miller, Huntsville, Ala. Harry Milner, Newark, N. J. George Milner, Seward, N. J. Mrs. Ruby L. Montgomery, Atmore, Ala. Mrs. Berda Moore, Coeymns, N. Y. L. Moselle, West Point, Miss. Mrs. Nollie Moore, Aniston, Ala. Joe Moton, Harlan, C. N. C. M. Myers, Knowville, Tenn. Mrs. Elizabeth Oden, Madison, W. Va. Mrs. Olive Oler, Madison, W. Va. Miss Eugenia P. Owen, Greenville, Miss. Mrs. Mamie L. Anderson Pratt, New York, N. Y. William L. Payton Jr., West Baden, Ind. Miss Mary E. Parkins, Incere, Mass. N. C. Perry Eder, Sacramento, N. C. Miss Elnora Prince, Moss Point, Miss. Royal Puryear, Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. Allie Rowey, Maysville, Ky. A. B. Reed, Steuben, Ala. Henry Roper, Cedartown, Ga. Aaron Robinson, Moss Point, Miss. Mrs. Sarah Roberson, Bluefield, Va. J. N. Rhetos, Dordrecht, Mass. Rev. C. I. Roberts, Liabon, N. J. Cladie Robinson, Round Lake, Miss. V. L. Robinson, Aniston, Ala. Gordain R. Rhea, Aniston, Tenn. Mrs. Cecil H. Hiley, North Fork, W. Va. Garfield Sanders, Carthage, Tenn. Willie V. Sandera, Central Academy, Miss. Jennie Sage, Minneapolis, N. C. E. S. Saunders, High Point, N. C. J. W. Sims, Girard, Ohio James Smart, Orlando, Fl. Arthur Small, Kokomo, Ala. Jim Small, Españla, Fla. Lorker Smith, Selma, Ala. W. C. Smith, Charlotte, N. C. O. Sprague Lanier, R. J. William Stamps Jr., Utica Institute, Miss. Mrs. Roca L. Sterling, Westwood, N. J. William Smith, Nyack, N. Y. William N. Stetter, N. Y. Charles Stephens, Spring City, Tenn. Frank Taylor, Providence, R. I. Vallace E. Tate, Elberton, Ga. Miss Stacy Taylor, Elberton, Ga. Mrs. Carrie Thacker, Pittsburgh, Pa. Elder William Thomas, Dowgiaac, Mt. George Thomas, Laburo, Ala. Joe Tintillo, Arroyo, N. C. Robert Turner, Beestner, Ala. Miss Jane O. Turner, Charleston, S. C. Ezekiel Turner, Waverley, Tenn. Tony T. Turner, S. C. Samuel T. Tyler, Warminre, W. Va. Miss Florence H. B. Van Ness, Chatham Center, N. Y. Jesse Vaughn, Hartsville, Tenn. Mrs. N. E. Warner, Youngstown, Ohio. Bobinam Washinton, Oxford, Miss. Stanley B. Walton, Dayton, Ohio A. R. Webb, Durant, Miss. Miss Gladys Welle, West Jackson, Miss. Miss Lotte N. Welle, Thomaston, Virginia. Miss Florence E. Welle, Thomaston, Virginia. James White, Georgetown, Ky. Miss Catherine Whitehead, Halifax, N. C. Miss Ianna White, Halifax, N. C. Miss C. H. Williams, Union, S. C. Miss Janice H. Williams, Durant, Miss. Miss Georgie L. Williams, Boston, Mass. Miss Eileen Willett, Halifax, N. C. Frank Wilson, Batavia, Ohio John C. Wright Sr., Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Miss Bessie Mae Yarbrough, Port Clinton, Ohio Divided How the Prizes Are Awarded r Call On Chicago, Illinois-Phone Douglas 0697 Nomination Blank In the Defender's $11,000 Gift Campaign I hereby enter and cast 10,000 votes for— Miss Mrs. Mr. Address ..... as a contestant in The Chicago Defender's $11,000 auto and cash prize campaign. Send or bring this Nomination Blank to the Campaign Manager, The Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. (Note-Only one Nomination Blank credited to each contestant nominated.) --- PART 1-PAGE 5 ight of the race is ign comes on contestants are ne now some- t work before contestants est. Anybody s, get a great of these last ER ONE OF 19 p. m. this st BIG VOTE All Awarded The $3,030.00 Locomobile Sedan will be awarded the person securing the greatest number of votes regardless of the number of votes or the district in which he or she lives. The $1,600.00 Era Royal Seedan goes to the person getting the second highest number of votes in the district other than that in which the first prize winner resides. The $877 Graham-Peace Sedan will be given the one having the third greatest number of votes regardless of district. The fourth and fifth prize cars, the $550 Whippet Sedan and the $683 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 worn in either district and the fourth and fifth cars must go to separate districts. After the five cars are awarded, cash prices of $258, $200, $150, $100, $75 and $25 will be awarded to contestants in each district on the basis of respective votes. glas 0697 Good for 10,000 Free Votes ank mpaign for— --- --- YOURE GOING to LEAVE the OLD HOME JIM" VOCALION RECORD no. 1193 "YOURE GOING to LEAVE the OLD HOME JIM" VOCALION RECORD no. 1193 IT'S the old, old story. When you're going away I from the old home and your dear loved ones to the old home and your dear loved ones to that there's your dear old mother waiting at home for you. If you get sick or in trouble, you can always be there. You can be in the city or the hearing Lulu Jackson, new Vocalion artist, she offers this great hit. On the other side she offers "Another good number. Ask your dealer to play You're Going to Leave the Old Home, Jim Careless Love Blues 1193 Voice with Guitar Lulu Jackson 73e God's Riding Through the Land 1162 The Guitar Evangelist Edw. W. Clayborn 75c I Know That You Know Fox Trots 1184 Sweet Sue Jimmy Noones' Apex Club Orch. 75c Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago him to two derided to peeps Jaffee the peeps for child Vince Vo die Haven's weekly while Fla. to Mul which they by a troly billed The Jazzers, a u Neal Park is still with the Omaha, Neel James "the musical strutting hi PART 1—PAGE 6 OUR SHOW BUSINESS We read that an agreement of great importance has been reached between the Majestic theater circuit and the T. O. B. A. for one year. It is needless to subt an agreement will work a great change in the way of handling our show business. What we may hear others hear hear about the inside workings of this great organization can be granted, be- Tim Owstev A. B. cause none will know other than those who are interested in a financial way. Experience has taught me that no business that is not financial must have the full details of any organization, especially when dollars are at stake. So it will be e a y to understand why a mere actor, performer or producer without any financial interest in them will be able to understand the managers who are members and own their own houses cannot for the life of them tell what it is all about. While it is true a few of them have an idea or no doubt had made up their minds on how long they might to take on the opening of this incoming season. But to speak frankly and truthfully this agreement means the business Life of many that are now interested, The working conditions for the actor read will be held in many moons they have in many moons No doubt a few owners will look at the world cock eye, because it will destroy the old custom of gift shows and they will be forced to lay it on the new liberty in the actors' working life will have upon them at present I feel it would be unwise to say, But I am wondering what will become of the traveling show managers and the company pay days when he could pay, because now there's nothing to hide behind. Only telegrams that there's death in the family. And too many of such telegrams that his family is larger than the nation of China. The unreliable performer will also find many weeks for vacation time. And the bogus house manager will find one save song has booking agent will go in leasing the overnight railroad jumps. We read that a clause in agreement states no other, attractions can be played unless agreed to keep in the standard of good shows which is needed badly, and will likewise keep ambitious authors, writers and some genres from ever becoming known, from the lack of finance and resources for their stories. Yet if there are any with enough touch to try and their offering shows merit he will be asked to come in of the wet. Every actor in a living by playing our show houses must concede to the fact that the new agreement, if carried out as it reads, means, and improvement in every way, should wish to play the show house work with eliminate many hardships, and if some are helped all will be benefited. DANCING MAD GANG Joe Simms and his company, Dancing Mind, are doing the week at the event, where he will be joined by Joe says he is headed to the Windy City and will get here in two weeks. In his show line-up are Joe Simms, Fid Dade, Reginald York, Kitty Goodman, Catherine Brown, Jimmy Meehl, Jordan Meehl, Jimmy Meehl, and but the least Joe Simms, the 10 dancing misses cork artists. The 10 dancing misses joke, spry and Prof. Micek who makes you sit up and take notice. VOCAL with GUITAR IT'S the form I fight on that there for us I rely on he 10 Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play three records for you TOOK IT. If he can't supply you write to us direct. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General from the fact that many of our melodies are formed in the pentatonic scale, common to those uncultured in music, second, on account of their melodic quality, and third, from a miserable environment. The minor key best expresses the feelings produced by such conditions. Our Music Today Our music today ranks high in modern musical circles. In the syncopated field we have composers such as John C. Martin, the field we have them too, and in the spiritual field we have no competition, as we reign supreme. Today we have such artists as Rohland Krause, the field we have them too, and in Gordon, Nathaniel Dett, James Dilsee, Charles Gillipin, Paul Rohsenon and others going here and there, singing and playing our own spiritually, in the delight of the civilized world. "In the first place the public, to whom the talking machine long since ceased to be a novelty, seems uninterested in the art of guise. In the second place, the cinema producer is wondering just where lies the hope of gown. Now the musical artist, with some logic, is trying to understand the moment of his art. And the cinema actor and actress! Theirs is a deep misgiving. Until now the movie queen has surveyed her result with the help of a new session of starry eyes, a short upper lip and narrow hips. Where are most of them going to get the musical voice, the accent, the education they need, when she must become articulate." "Interesting, too, is the reaction produced abroad by the proposal that Hollywood's best beauties are to not heard. Mr. Jesse L. Lasky's prediction that the talking movies are coming was agreed in London with the British, but that the British don't want their drama served with a 'Yankee Twang.' The French were more polite but the reasonably enough that the French were selected by Americans with their movies because the national tastes differ; and further, they don't want Americans deprived of their employment." "Most significant, perhaps, is the threat to American movie supremacy in the 1980s, when Hollywood movies. Oversoily many difficulties confront the producer who would have his pictures spoken in a dozen countries, even by the skillful adaptation of resynchronized education, a picture would still reveal the realities of life in France or China, and There is to be considered, too, the cartel against American movies. The threat to American movies hope will cause the native industries to bloom. It spoken language is to unfold the cinema story of the future, and it will develop along nationalistic lines. Who but a chosen few speak German like the Germans, or Italian like the Italians or even English like the Dutch. "But those are all problems for the master minds of Hollywood than whom no dramatic minds thus furious concerns the American musician is a much more immediate menace. Support the American motion picture picture awounded by the cost of installing a camera in the house, retrieve by substituting canned music for his orchestral offering. What then will be the effect on American music?" **Canned Concert Flops** Milwaukee, Wis.—An offer to over a "canned concert" here in South Shore city park flopped, and there is little likelihood the city park board will adopt that form of concerts, through a big receiving set with amplifiers to convey the canned music to all parts of the park. Thousands turned out and thousands turned home, unquestionably disgusted with the concert. **Using Canned Music** Chicago.—Several phonographic devices in the smaller houses. Within the past three weeks about 20 of the daily change grinds have installed either Photophone, Electraphone or other microphones to out their phone or computer players. Photophone and Electraphone sell for $500. Terms here are $140 down and $5 weekly. Orchestraphone is a more elaborate device and sells for $2,000. As a sale inducer, 100 records are given free with the machines. Most of the house have replaced their musicians with a "cue boy," who work for $5 weekly changing records on the machine to keep the music cued with the picture. He uses the cue sheets furnished by producers for the house musicians. To discharge the musicians, the grind houses must resign from the Exhibitors' association, but they apparently figure the saving is worth the resignation. There is a full in orders for theater wiring at present because of the threatened trouble with the musicians' union. Independents contemplating wiring are waiting to see what moves will be taken. Labor day by the union when orchestra contracts expire and wired houses attempt to cut or dismiss the orchestras. Orders put in for wiring here now cannot be guaranteed until next April, so the boys figure they can't lose anything by the wait. "Fats" Waller Goes to Jail New York. "Fats" Waller, organist and show host, was arrested and brought here from Philadelphia, where he had been playing under contract charges of nonsupport made him by his wife. This is Waller's third appearance in court on the same day. The Cohen was sentenced to two years in prison and ordered to pay $330 alimony. Attorney Albert Cohen Burry received peeled for Waller. Waller has one child. Vince Vopeland, banjolist, and Edalyn Fla. Burry last week while motorizing from Bartow Fla. to Mulberry. The automobile in which they were riding was struck and killed. They were of the Green City Jazzers, a unit on the Sauders show. Neal Parker, trumpeter and pianist can be paged at 2306 N. 25th St. Omaha, Neb. James Schoenberg "King" Davis wants the bunch to know that he is frustrating his stuff in and around Chicago. OUR MUSIC One of the most peculiar instruments created and used in the 16th century by the natives of Africa was a sort of Dann's pipe, formed from two joints of the brake cane and designated quills, and the action, after their forced coming to this country came the baro, an instrument developed since that period, is in great demand today in the modern orchestras. P During the early period the instrument was the "harmonica." Dave Peyton Jr. The instrument has four strings, although in the earlier specimens there were fewer strings and the head was coveted. The instrument produces very similar to the one used by the Chinese. Many writers do not give credit to our people for the creation of the instrument of its kind was invented and used by the slaves. The harp is a harmonic instrument used principally in producing chords, but also in playing the instrument with chord accompaniment. The musical efforts of our people is essentially melodic. History tells us that and today our music is most used throughout the world. It was about the middle of the 19th century when the Norvilles considered serenity the research of our music, and they been incorporated into their music and had been accepted as a part of American music. Again, the music we had by this time undoubtedly gone to form the foundation of such folk song literature as this country possesses. We are naturally a creeper, happy, cheerful, jovial element of people, and a master of music, a master of expression in the form of a people long depressed with thoughts of exile, slavery and oppression, with no sense of allusion. Music is so sensual under such conditions naturally express, both in words and music, a spirit of resignation, and eventually reach a land and atmosphere of happiness. This is why our spirituals and folk songs border in a religious atmosphere. During this time, we have a happy mood their expression took the form of words conflued up by more imagination and were more imaginative. In order to appreciate the spirituals and folks songs of our people, they themselves must render them, and they must be taught of course was handed down from their ancestors. The Nordics have tried for years to imitate our singing and the beauty that it is alluring, but it is almost impossible for them to get it. In the South in the church is where you get a great idea of the sweetness of the music and the sounds are injected, shirring from one note to another, and swelling on emphatic words age common effects. Some person in the innen corner will join in where fancy leads them, sometimes following the principal melody and again improvising harp and other sounds, how these untrained singers pour out soulful harmony in happy ensemble. They keep the most perfect time and very solldom discord. In the matter of course, the instrumented universally than any other race. The Minor Code The prevalent use of the minor code is another characteristic of our people which can be easily explained. It comes from two sources: First I'm Gonna Start Me a Graceyard of My Own I'm Bad, Bad Men Voice, Guitar Jim Jackson In the Time of Trouble Jesus Will Never Say Goodbye Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago Our Music Today President Weber's Opinion of Canned Music Following is an article from the pen of President J. N. Weber of the American Federation of Musicians which appeared recently in the oil industry's Federation, published in New York: "Few industrial developments in this age of machines have created such perplexity as have the advent of the talking movies—the synchronization of the human voice and music with motion." Canned Concert Flops Using Canned Music THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COAST DOPE BY BUDDY BROWN Hello, world. Well, here we are again after an absence of several weeks, and we are ready to the old bean a vacation. Allowing it to rest and eliminate the cobwebs, so as to be able to continue giving you the information about conditions on the island, just the same as we have done in the past. Had a wonderful vacation in northern California, combining business with pleasure, phying a few dates in a few towns where we can enjoy the weight, gained in health and most important of all, gained in knowledge, experience and contentment. We have gained many benefits from the vacation. Back now in the moulchroom of the daily whirl of this busy world, trying our consciousness best to do our work for the formers and friends. There has been but little change in the situation on the coast since ye scribe the last conquest of summer, things will open up to the performer out here as never before. Although it has been a bit dull during the warm months, the weather is still fine with the well and hold their own in the face of adversity. And speaking of warm weather, this is one of the greatest places in the world to spend the summer. Never too hot to be a menace and after sundown just cool enough to make one sleep well. That's Californians' weakness that California is too warm in summer is more than 1 can understand. Dave and Tressio came out several weeks ago over Pan time to make a new album that makes an old timer like me feel proud of the ones whom he has seen climb the ladder of success, starting from the bottom rungs. Good luck and success to you, Dave and Tressio. The good team, newly formed, McDonald and McConnell, represented the most likely mop on the opening day of the show. These boys bear an engilage reputation as a dancing team—the best on the coast. They are heading for the big screen at the speed rail. Of all the speedy shows we ever witnessed, we are forced to hand the band to Darren brothers at the Grand Lake theater in Oakland two weeks ago. The act was presented in presentation style, working in tandem. It would be a piece band on the stage, but the proud of the Race could you have seen them: 16 numbers in 35 minutes and not a miss. Every one a bit better. It would be quartets, soft shoe, buck and wing, guitar solos and a dance evolution that was the last word in pop. Greatest little show of 12 people ever Cry Baby Godfrey is seen daily on the Rialto with his brief case as busy as can be. 14 portraits, stagements and doing fine. Frank Rogers is going big at the Imperial all this week. By the way, the Imperial just recently opened and is doing a new show, the *I'll Yahh!* revue billed to open at the Warfield on Aug. 4. This is the revue that was organized in Los Angeles a short time ago. It features artists as the Four Emperors of Harmony, Four Covans, Dick Sawdens and many local celebrities that are making names for themselves on the coast. More about them next week. Excell Harris and his quartet cleaned up at Fantages, San Francisco, last week, as usual. Austin Shiver and his group at the same house this week. Buddy De Lonch, Gladys Jackson, Frank Shiver, William Hendreels all returned from Hawaii last week. Frank McDaniel, Mr. Weldon, Sam Stewart and Sun Burun Jame came all the way from Los Angeles to Frisco last week to broadcast over station KXLA, a great reputation as radio artists. And now for the big news and the finish of this week's article. I trust that my stunny friends the many friends whom I have the friends whom I believe have my welfare at heart and whom it has taken years and years to make; friends whom I value above all the friends whom I love; hope these friends will always remember this-my farewell article to you. Aug. 15 ye scribe sails for Honolulu. China and the orient on a 14 months contract, but never to re- We are taking a show over three of 15 people, but this writer is not back. These three are the productions three of other people, here always was of a romantic, wandering disposition and this is the chance we have been waiting for all along. We have a partner and friend, is not going. He has a contract to play a part in the great Ofay drama, "The Trial of Joseph," whose those of you whom we have advised to encourage a rising poet, Johnny Jackson of Turckow, Cal, please continue to do so; you are going to hear that of Joseph, whose time to I shall continue to write from the orient and hope to give you some interesting reading. I will be placed by the caption "Huddy's Letter" and I step aside with no regrets, for I feel that some pen more than mine will continue to carry on. So in case I forget to mention it next week, I want to say right here, farewell, friends and may God bless you. Think of ye "Coast Dope" scribe once in a while. Memories are not always unpleasant. Goodby until the final article next week. Cargo, using several bands. He, himself, is playing the Ivories at the Oak Grove Inn, just out of the Windy City. George Whiting and his New York Jazz Eables are doing thels at the Inoseland cafe, Boston, Mass. They expect to call soon for Europe. George wants to hear at once from his sister, "Toby". Rose Whiting, who was last heard of with Dinnh Scott's show. One of the finest bands in the West is in Chicago. It is the Great Lakes band, affected by Art W. Stewart, a most capable musician and managed by C. D. Shackleford, a musician and business man. Recently the band played a concert for the inmates of the Cook County hospital, Chicago. It is the official band for the Great Lakes lodge of Elks. Bennie Morton, brother of Norvall Morton, flutist in the Regal theater orchestra, Chicago, writes that he is a great Chrys's orchestra in the West. They take up a contract in Old Mexico. Walter Johnson, pianist, and Dave Brown, saxophonist, are playing at the Lincoln theater, Los Angeles, Calif. They play at the lines and at one time worked for this writer at the Plantation cafe in Chicago. They expect to make a visit to the Windy City this winter. Stump Evans wants the bunch to know that he is getting along slowly with his new girlfriend, prelated. Mall to 765 Loust St. Lawrence, Kan. Hello, little Pal Dau. This picture shows one of the r nightly. It's part of the Whitman vehicle, "Hello Dixieland." THE DANCE TEAM This picture shows one of the reasons why the new Willard theater, 51st St. and Calumet Ave., is packed nightly with Whitman Sisters shapely chorus that supports the song numbers in their latest vehicle, "Hello Dixieland." This picture shows one of the reasons why the new Willard theater, 51st St. and Calumet Ave., is packed nightly with Whitman Sisters shapely chorus that supports the song numbers in their latest vehicle, "Hello Dixieland." Herman Grimes is doing his stuff this season with Huntington's minisure show and can be paged this week at Magnolia, Ark. The Wheeler is still with the Wheeler L. M. Murray and will take his this week at Wastewater Mile. His 1980s work was Marquette. Much. Bowe and Lindell are still with the Rice and Dorman shows and mail will get them at the office of The Chicotman Deende. Stowe I'll be Johnson wants his radio to Gen. Del., Lexington, Ky., this week. He says how to show gang. Arthur A. Wright is with Spark's circus and says all on the show are well and prosperous. John Coats says he will take his with the Rabbit. Fool's minstrels this week at Hellem, Ark. Sweetie Walker is on the Rice and Dorman show and wants his friends to write him this week at Knoxville, Iowa. Bowe and Lindell are there, too. Johnnie Berringer's Black Cat company is doing well now, playing through the state of Virginia. Happy Hinson and Tony Wallace are with the trek. H. A. Mitchell is the front man for Johnnie. J. Neal Montgomery wants to hear at once from Henry Mason, better known as Punch, the trumpeter. Ethel Dudley writes that she is now married to Jack Allen, who is the house manager and miss player of the show. This week they are playing the Frolic Birmingham, Ala. doing well. Leend Mutlock wants hers radioed to the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J. with the Eddie Lemons show. He is doing well on with the girls are doing well on the Morris-Castle show, now playing through the state of Minnesota. Dorothy Yoes says the mail man can reach her at the P. and D. the theater, Cal. in care of the Hijlsh show. Chaude Collins is getting his at 2423 Central Ave, Los Angeles, Cal. Dolly Gainer sings the praises of the girls at the theater and wants her friends to know that mull will reach her at 341 Short St, Lexington, Ky. Dorothy Lee is with the Idaho and Jenkins company, playing week of the at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. Sidney Easton wants all his friends to know that mail will always reach him at 123 Senox Ave., C. V. B. A. Chandler at 123 York Ave., C. V. B. A. Chandler at 123 York Ave., the man can find him at 1230 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, MD, until further notice. Clinton Boyd wants his mail sent the week at Jenkins, Ky. Clinton Boyd wants the man can find him at 1230 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, MD, until further notice. Clinton Boyd wants his mail sent the week at Jenkins, Ky. The clever Dusty Murray is with the Billy Flerson gang, doing the present week at the Booker, Washington performers are glad to learn that better things are in store for them by the working agreement recently entered into by the Booker, Washington performers are glad to learn and see. In return the performers must sell the gentlemen something worth white. In return the performers must sell the gentlemen something worth white. In return the performers must sell the Florida Blossom show and will take his week at McComb, Miss. The great Harrison Blackburn is doing his onions on the Stell show and will take his this week at Johns- The sweet warbler. Luther Toys, is 100% cotton. Galleria, Fo. Indianapolis, Ind. Frankle Jaxon, the clever little netter, is working at the White House and is co-CEO, M. Do, doing well and will talk until hello. Until Frankle, the Serbe. Dan Kinsey is taking his at Gen. Del, Greensboro, N. C. Kid Thomas wants the gang to know that he is taking his at 517 S. Marie Winfield, popular performer wants hers radioed to 547 Gratiot Ave, Detroit, Mich. Glennie Chessman, the wonder dancer, is still in London, where mall were her at the Drury Lane the- W. C. Blanche Jefferson is taking mall at 24 St. Nicholas Ave, New York. Eight Rock and Bit Harris are doing theirs on the C. R. Legrette shows and send regards to their show with Lucas White is also with the show. Al W. Smith is rehearsing his production, "Rose Follies," which will soon hit the road. There are 30 in the show. How is being made in Baltimore, Md. Geo. Lewis and his show are rambling through the state of Michigan in the show. He is exclaimed. Gene Collins and Delaire of the fastest teams in the biz, are playing up in Canada and report good times and plenty of work. He is showing down stock at the Frelie in Birmingham, Ala. Idaho and Jenkins with their Miss Steppere are doing this work at the H. W. Minnesota show. In show line-up are 20 people. Jack Goldberg will handle the show next season. Jenkins wants the gang to know that he is doing well in the Northwest, Mall to 547 Seventh Ave. N. W. Minneapolis, Minn. Little Lizzle Smith says mail will A NOTE OR TWO WHY THE WILLARD IS POPULAR WHY THE WILLARD IS POPULAR find her at 519 W. West St., Baltimore, MD. Shin Merridall, the jazz cornetist, is the Lugotte band and orchestra, now touring the state of Kansas. W. Canclibert wants his forwardman of 519 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, KY. Margaret Johnson writes that she has just closed her show and will rest for a few weeks. Maitl of 149 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, KY. Donner and Donner have started rehearsal with their act and will soon hit the trail. Mail to 39 M. Michigan St., Toleville, Ohio. Maitl of 149 W. Chestnut St. is now working in and around Detroit, Mish. Mail to 559 Adams St. Alice Moore is working at the Oldtime torreire Detroit. Mail to Hotel Wavergs. Alice Moore is now working in and around Detroit. Eddie Matthews is in Detroit confined in the Dumbo hospital, Friends, write. Curry, formerly of the team of Howard and Howard, is taking hers with the Miller Bros. show. The show is now playing through Illinois, Saunders and Saunders, with their orchestra at Wavergs, Ga., week of the 14th. Livingston Mays wants his radioid to 222 Keeper St., Vancouver, B. C. Tim Owshay is resting for a few weeks at his home in Indianapolis, Ind. MAKING GOOD New York, Aug. 17—The Renaissance theater is one of the leading motion picture houses in the country and one of the creditable enterprises. In them picture shows are the best quality and transrons represent the better element. The operator is Reginal W. Warner, who is one of the 16 non-white motion picture operators of New York. Warner has been operator there for 30 years. The 306 of the American Federation of Labor. He is a capable operator and renders the service to the many patrons of the theater. He is a graduate of the motion picture school of the 23d St. branch of the Y. M. THOMAS MOSELEY Thomas Moseley, who starred in "In Abraham's Bosom" last season, has been engaged to play one of the players in the powerful drama of the soldier in France, which opens on Broadway Monday evening, Aug. 20. The cast includes such Broadway stars as Hugh Jackman, Richard Hueck, Hillel Russell, M. Renvant and the team of Durnett and Bailey. Brock Durnettbern is the producer of the play, no expense to make this unusual play one of the best on Broadway. THE HUDCINS HOME Johnny Hudgins and wife, Mildred, arrived on the steamship Paris on Wednesday after several months' engagement abroad. He is booked to attend the chamber theater of Aug. 13 after which he will join an engagement at the Paramount theater on Broadway. They were met at the pier by more than 30 members of the profession who tendered them a roaming welter. They were guests at the Tatler bon voyage party on Wednesday night. ETHEL DUDLEY'S REVUE This young lady has made good since her entry into the show pro- vided by the show's organizer, all of the larger houses over the Toby time and has registered a lift. At present the show is playing an im- pression show at the Birmingham, Aka, Arthur Barkin is the principal counselor; Ethel Dudley, sonbret; Jack Allen, straight and messy manner, backed up by all eleven dancers, and a dashing dancing chorus. H. S. THOMPSON ABROAD U. S. Thompson, husband of the late Fiore Mills, and one of the founders of the University, is now in Berlin, Germany, doing his turn, "Fleet of Feet," at the Kabaret Berlin, where he plays in Germany. On the revue with U. S. is Jack Smith, the whispering baritone. Mail will reach him in the American Express, Berlin, Germany. BABY MOORE GILBERT Baby Moore Gilbert and Archie Majors were the guests of Mrs. York's last week with the 101 Ranch shows. They both claim that the couple was entertained at the beautiful home of Tim and Gertie Moore. HOPE BLACK BROADCASTING Hope Black is broadcasting from Hope Black 4160 Prairie Church. Chloe is in the audience with Mildred Hood, working over the Junior Orpheum time out of the Windy City under the name of Black Hood. She is also helping to their many friends in out out. ENT Dif'rent Kind "99" Sung by LIZZIE MILES Lovelty Accompaniment Let, is he neat? Can he love? He's n't be beat." Number for every loving mama and coupling is regular, too. "You're Papa To Me." Record No. 14335-D, 10-inch, 75c Kind of Man" A Cruel Papa To Me" Vocale—Lizzie Miles POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14336-D, 10-inch, 75c To Get Mad" Out Tonight" Suets—Pink Anderson and Simmie Doolcy Record No. 14337-D, 10-inch, 75c Columbia "Magic Notes" "My Dif'rent Kind With Novelty Accompaniment "Oh is he sweet, is he neat? Can he love? He's complete, can't be beat." Here's a real number for every loving mama and papa, and the coupling is regular, too. "You're Such a Cruel Papa To Me." Record No. 14335-D, 10-inch, 75c "My Dif'rent Kind of Man" "You're Such a Cruel Papa To Me" Vocale—Lissie Miles OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14336-D, 10-inch, 75c "Papa's 'Bout to Get Mad" "Gonna Tip Out Tonight" Vocal Duets—Pink Anderson and Simmie Dooley Record No. 14337-D, 10-inch, 75c Fox Trots—The New Orleans Bootblacks dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog n Company, 434 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Write or phone us for name of nearest dealer Obia "NEW PROCESS" Records New Way - Electrically Recording - The Records without Scratch Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 434 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Wholesale Branch. Write or phone us for name of nearest dealer Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch EDITOR RESIGNS Baltimore, Md.-Closing two years of active journalism in the Monumental City, Globe McCollum, the theater department, with the Afro-American this week. The writer is a graduate of Morrisstown Normal college, Morrisstown, Tenn., an institution which this year will host with the degree of a associate of the theatre department or a director of the theatre department early last year after several months as general assignment reporter. Mr. McCollum has also spent consider- features and conducting columns. Beginning his work with the founding of a college journal and later serving on the staff of the Gary school, the young newspaper man has had a successful editorial work. He pursued special studies in sociology, history and political science at Morgan college while with the Afro-American. He held a Phi Dota Sigma fraternity. CLEVER PHIL Clever Little Dill Doorsy, the well known performer, and his old friend, Michael McGraw, will Mobile Sunday on a business trip in the interest of the Florence Mills Chemical company of New York, of which he will stop in Unintown, Sleeps, Troy, Montzomery, Tuskegee, Alex City, Birmingham and Pessenter to set up a drug store. They will make the trip by motor. They will be glad to hear from any of their old friends, both in anal or oral. Mall will reach us at all --- 'SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 STARS THAT SHINE STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES Miss Billie Harling, the pretty actress, is now in rehearsal with Miller and Giles's new show in New York. She is a clever girl and has a wonderful personality and figure. Hilly Jones, popular young singer, who is being entertained this summer by many friends in and out of New York, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams at their residence in Jamaica, L. L., last week. Billy had the honor of presenting the first piece of silver to little Miss Williams, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williams. "Tory," now playing at the Republic Theater in New York, will go on the road next month. They are now doing about $8,000 weekly. The "Blackbirds" at the Liberty theater, are now doing about $14,000 weekly, which is good for any show. Miller and Lyles are rehearsing a new show for this season and will open in Brooklyn. Lew Armstrong's band made an excellent record number of the "West End Blues," a classic blues song. Armstrong is one of the best jazz ornaments in the country. This record should be in great seller. Joyner and Foster are at the Lowe theater, Newark, N. J. Lonax and Jacques are at the New York theater, New York; Jones and Jones are at the Willard theater, Woodhaven, L. I.; Dave and Tressle are at the Pantages theater, Omaha, Neb. The number of number has been recorded by Clarence Williams and his orchestra: TUSKEGEE GANG GETS TOGETHER The gang from Tuskegee was entertained at the home of Mrs. Carrie Foss Williams, a graduate of the famous college, and the Tuskegee quartet, now in Chicago, were the music man and the time of their lives and all parted early in the morning singing the praises of the charming band, now deceased, was the captain of the Tuskegee end-to-end at one time. "HI YALLER" COMPANY Fanchon and Marco have put over another hit show on the West coast and they call it "HI Yaller." In the cast line-up are such well known performers as the Foul Covins, Dick Cunningham, the Mafia, the Yoyos, Patsy Hunter, Four Emperors of Harmony and a picked beauty chorus of 16 dusky mildens. DARLING AND PHILLIPS Darling and Phillips, formerly with the Bessie Smith show, radio that features the Mamie Smith show and can be paged at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, week of the 14th. They are going with their black Bottom 6006c LEON LONG The Little wizard showman, Leo Longz, wants the gang to know that he will take his with the Georgia Dolly Mariesville, Kan., this week. WANTED for Wolkott's stunt foot class, two good cheer girls, small, able to sing and dance, one cannonelle, must be hard, able to handle standard music, cornet, H, B, K, W, Wiedemann, Mits. I love their calm beauty, their regal grandeur, their stately aloofness. I love their venerable heads, white-capped, touching the floor of heaven. I love to dream of the treasure concealed within their bosoms. I love to gaze at their awe-inspiring heights and speculate upon what lies beyond. I love the delicate beauty of their dawns, the indescribable glory of their twilights, and the magnificence of their star-gemmed nights. I love the ever-changing hue of their garments. I love their bewitching, olivaceous ensemble of spring, decorated with lilies, embroidered with violets and fringed with ferns. I love the velvety softness of their moss-grown carpets, upon which spring follies with gladsome feet. I love their variqued mantilla of summer, traced with crimson dawns, embossed with golden noons and gilded with opalescent sunsets. I love their brown, melancholy autumn shawl, interwoven with golden rod, gentle and autor. I love the gray draht of their winter coat, ermine trimmed with snow and jewel-flaked with frost. I love to think of the hills as corsosol guardians, tempering the winds to their heart, and the mountains to their north, their life-sustaining scares to those who dwell within their shadow. But most of all, I love to watch them when the swirling storm clouds lower about their heads; when the winds with demonical fury charge and countercharge; when the angry storm gods lose their lightnings at them, and when the hills hurt their majestic defiance at the storm; to hear the rumblings of their wrath; the diapason of their thunderous echoes fulminating in the valleys, reverberating through the trees, leaping to the clouds, floating on the ether, clamming over planets, sealing stars, defying sun—until at last they knock at heaven's door, saying birds buffet, the lightnings star, and the storms rage, yet we stand firm, unhunted, immovable—Thy earthly symbol of enduring, unconquerable faith! One of our great scientific writers, a student of ethnereally wrote an article entitled, 'Why we act like him,' and argued that it that during man's ancient and scenic investigations, the trudite scribe has found that we so seldom act like human beings are supposed to act, that when we do it needs a word ofanimals. Or perhaps, some of the supposedly loweranimals questioned the validity of our chain to superiority. Man because of his ability to think and reason, not to mention his egotism, has arraigned to himself thetitle of monarch of the animal kingdom. The claimwould perhaps be a just one, if man made use of histhinking and reasoning faculties, but, making an exception to the general rule, man does everything elsebut think and reason. Most of the time we act like "dumb driven cattle," and the cattle are in no wise flattered. On occasionI had to be forced to joke aboutanimals not been surprised to note that I was not the onlyoccupant of the pasture in which I was grazing. Monkeys are surely flattered by the sincerity of our intuitions, but I am not surprised that Sdescended from monkeys, only in the premise that descendants are now ascendent. I think, after close observation, that it is safe to say that monkeys ascended from humans. But if we did descend from monkeys, nothing has yet intervened to check the progress of our descent. The actions of the majority of humans, who lay claim to supernatural, are匀ine enough to make a monkey scratch its head and hyena laugh. Sheep will blindly follow their leader. One human who exercises his thinking and reasoning faculties can gather a million humans about him and lead them willy nily at his will. It would seem that most humans are descendants of the hog rather than the monkey. The hog and the glutton are the only animals given to excess. The average human sleeps and dies prematurely because of his uterus has a defect. Most animals have a code of humor which they strictly observe. Nearly all animals honor their mates, are capable of genuine affection and evidence gratitude. These virtues are now used by humans to pad their deionaries. Not one human in a million manifests the love, patience, tolerance, forehearance, flexibility and gratitude that the commonest mutt dog displays towards its master. Byron in a poem called "Darkness" vividly describes the death of the sun and all its tragic consequences. All the world was dark. Vegetation disappeared. The rivers and oceans vanished. The prolonged agonized by of humans, the light of the sun and the light of the sun was all buildings; they cut down all forests; they fought for possession of the coveted fuel. Fathers slew their families. Brother turned against brother, husband against wife, mothers against their children. Like manicoches they fought to gain admittance to the informed people. Fathers' perseverance was as hard as the cat, he crawled their bellies, ignoring the humans, wiggled their way to the light of the bonfires. At last the supply of combustibles was exhausted. Curling, raving, blubbering, praying, one by one the humans perished. All the lives crentured of the world, the life of the world were left. The feeble place that had been spired the man to live, flaked and went out. The spirit of the man passed with that of the blaze. Never once had the dog left his master's side. Hunger nor fear were strong enough to cause the dog to desert its life. The world was as old as the world. The world was as old as the world. The world had to be joked by the boy in a last token of love and fidelity, and there perished. Byron chose a dog as his symbol of imperishable love and fidelity. Man is the only animal of conference that prostitutes sex. Egotism, greed, selfishness, vanity and ingratiude have made man lower than the animals he looks upon so condescendingly. A person whom one has favored is easy to offend as a home felon one's index finger. Loan a man's money and if it becomes necessary to remind him of the loan, the easiest thing in the world is to make him so mad he will refuse to repay the loan. Daily our papers carry tragic accounts of murders that are the result of ingratiude. Pathetic stories of some man who had given his all to some woman, or some woman who had given her all to her men, only to be cast aside when they were sick, broke or no longer able to contribute to the�dement. The only life of a person is not to be a direct or indirect and uneventful. The chance to gratify some new life is the only excuse needed to break the most sacred vow or oath. Never the unselfish fidelity of the dog. What humans need is to be taught to act like humans should act, to know that genuine love, comprehensive enough to include the human family, is the only thing worth while. That sacrifice, not selfishness, is the key that opens the door to happiness. Adelaide Hall We are never "grown-ups" to our parents, though we may be married and forty. Adelaide Hall, the scintillating star of Lew Leslie's great Blackbird revue, is scarcely a grown-up, she yet retains the mysterious charm, the extinguishable fame of youth. That she is happily married to Bert Hicks, who is also her manager, matters not at all to Mrs. Hall, her mother. Mrs. Hall had heard so much about Adelaide's success in the Blackbird revue that she packed her duds and came to New York city to see for her husband, the late Harry Hicks. Mrs. Hall did not take much notice of the show up to the time for Adelaide's appearance. Alice Ross' orchestra hanged into the wild, syncopated strains of "Diga, Diga Doo," Mrs. Hall's companion mudged her and exchanged her with the rest of the audience. Mrs. Hall was illuminated with a smile of happy anticipation. A hey of golden, bronze-skinned beauties danced on the stage; Adelaide burst from their midst, her glorious smile striking the audience like the sudden glare of a flashlight. But as Adelaide's smile condensed her mother's contracted pain, she was able to put on her clothes. Mrs. Hall closed her eyes, then looked again. It was Adelaide all right, and to the startled mother's eyes all Adelaide had on was her smile. Others in the sophisticated audience, the most charming of the crowd, sat on the sturdy features and a spangle or two, but these only served to intensify and accentuate the superb beauty of Adelaide's unclothed body. Grim lines formed at the corners of Ma Hall's mouth. A moment of indecision, then she fairly hurled herself back stage. Connotation: Low self-esteem. When she is sitting, wearing lace, making vain efforts at explanation! Then Mrs. Hall's voice exclaiming clear and decisive above the intuitinations of the orchestra. "Where is she? No daughter of mine shall haunt her nakedness in the face of the world." Mrs. Hall's eyes were closed, seven times still as big as the size of a house. I'll spank the neat clothes ought to be hiding!" While mother Hall raved, Adaldele made a clean get-way and beat it for home. At home they succeeded in pacifying the frate current, but only after Mr. Leslie had promised more clothes and less distainlle for Adaldele. We can sympathize with Mrs. Hall's viewpoint. Mrs. Hall is one of those dear old-fashioned mothers who sediment come to the city, whom she has been a part of for many years. The birth kit is the only place for an exposition of nudity. Mom Baynard used to say, "Salem, I've been married to Henry 38 years and he has his first time to see me naked!" Can you imagine so old-fashioned? No, we can't. Harlemite can set up any morning, look through their neighborhoods and see men and women doing an Adam and Eve about their rooms. What does a little nudity on the stage mean to the ultramodern, when girls upon the street wear their one piece of clothing so thin that it is easy to see through as a telescope. Girls and women wear their dresses so short that when they sit down in a trolley, L or subway car they must keep their clothes on. No wonder men's eyes set out on their faces like doorknobs. Some mothers are now supermodern. A young girl told me that she was born in the 1950s, and I remember ways of the Leshians. "That way you don't take chances of having hobbles," this supermodern mother told her daughter. I'll admit that I stand around and look, and I'll lay a bet that no pair of stimulating masculine eyes can see me. I will tell them that I am hidden, seductive beauties, now faunally exposed, have lost their mystery and much of their charm. Men are by nature selfish about their women. Most of them will subscribe to Othello's jealous outburst. "I'd rather he be a man," the author of the dungeon, than share a corner in the thing I love with another." SATURDAY. AUGUST 18. 1928 COY COGITATES SILAS GREEN SHOW Lew Leslie, the owner of the famous "Blackhairs" revue, certainly hit the nail on the head in last week's W. G. W., when he attempted to convince between the white chorus girl and the speedy girl, the former, he said, isn't nearly as speedy and penny well, but remains true to form in her work. He lace girl after learning her cho PETER H. I love them! Race girl, after Goy Herndon learning her choir, watched and rehearsed, often has a tendency to fake her steps. There isn't a branch in the show game where the Race artist is concerned that doesn't need watchers. Fount Woods and his band. This season we are carrying the greatest concert band the South has seen in many years. We need to meet me on these hot days to have a daily rehearsal, but Woods says that unless they are "beyed up" quite often, one may hear a little jazz injected one of his selections or overtures. New Plant Charles Collins received at Bluefield, W. Va., a new Cola electric light electric lighting system, although we haven't had the least trouble with lights. *Recognition is the keynote, so you don't have to moes go wrong the other starts automatically. Silas Green still leads in progress with shows of the tented "Jail House" Tolliver A few years ago, when I first joined the Silas Green show and took a trip to see "Igrigia" several hours before, knew "Jail House." Seemingly that was all they knew. I later found out that they meant Alex Tolliver, who was the youngest of the largest Race show ever produced under canvas, and was working for himself. White Tolliver, better known as the "Jail House," his show of 12 people and sometimes four, his energetic little wife did the advance work, just like any other man. He rather than wait for a train in the center of the town, the livers have climbed the ladder of success, own a block of property in an exclusive residential section of Blue Ridge, Edna, his faithful wife, remains at home and entertains, while Jail House" is touring Kentucky, trained with a five-course dinner for the Cycling Woodens, Belfry White, Manzie Campbell, Lonnie Fisher, and getting from New York and the writer. Bluenfeld gave the show a capacity business, which was really a surprise to the management. The show lot is three times the passenger cars from Keystone, W. Va., motorized over to get their last look at the famous Slasg Green bunch. Dr. Welck and wife and wife whose name was the show the writer was entertained at the home of Dr. Hizenboog and wife, others present were Dr. Welck and wife and several other physicians whose name was given to the about Roanoke next week. Mall will reach the bunch at Chattanooga, Aug. 15, Huntsville, Ala., Aug. 19 and 20, Decatur, Ala., Aug. 21, Sheehan Lake, Ala., Aug. 22, Humboldt, Tenn., Aug. 25, and Brownstown, Tenn., Aug. 26 and 27. CHAS. BARRY WRITES Chas. Barry, who has been hidden away in the hills of Pennsylvania, writes that he has whipped together a show, book, music and lyrics all together. He presents it to the public some time this fall. Theo Jane is the name of the show and casting will start this month, says Mr. Barry, who was with the Sherman Dudley show several seasons, Mall to Ford City, Pa. MAIL RADIO 2023年1月1日 T.O.B.A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. G. B. A., Suite 121-212-13, Valentines Lite Bldg., Chaston- town, Tenn., Sam E. Rewin, Mgr. Washington, D. G. Martin Klein, Owen- ton Bldg., 3211 State St., Chicago, IL. TIMELY TOPICS (By Request) Hills beauty, their regal grandeur, their stair their age insurges me. their heads, white-capped, touching of the treasure concealed within their their awe-inspiring heights and appea the beauty of their dawns, the indescrib significance of their star-gemmed night their watchful, oft-touching, oft-touching, olivaceous ensemble of spirit with violets and fringed with ferns. softness of their moss-grown can auged muntillas of summer, traced with nooons and glided with opaque skin, melancholy autumn shawl, intertwined of their white coat,ermine trimmest the hills as colossal guardians, temp tion the safety of their protection; p pions those who dwell within their skin love to watch them when the swif ads; when the winds with demoniac the angry storm gods lose their in asunder. the hills hurt their masses rumblings of their wealth; the diapas munting in the valleys, reverberating clouds, floating on the other, climber sun—until at last they knock at their hunter, the lightnings star, and the enated, immovable—The earthly symbol Do We Act Like Humans? scientific writers. A student who has been called "Why not like it" to feel, I take it that during this meeting, the trudite scribe has seldom act like human beings are so good, and they have a word of hope, some of the supposedly lower the validity of our claim to subject to them. His ability to think and reason, notism, has arrogated to himself the animal kingdom. The claim just one, if man made use of his own faculties, but, making an ex-rare rule, man does everything else. We act like "dumb driven cattle," no wise flattered. Upon occasion to do something to a doctor, and have to note that I was not the only sure in which I was grazing. Monitored by the sincerity of our limited views, the Perwinian theory that the keys, only in the premise that the ascendents, I think, after close obiekings ascended from humans. But in�, has yet interviewed to check the semblance of the human's name, he was in the hunnin��ers' hunners' scratching it's follow their leader. One human has of the human to gather in a million his will. The most humans are descendants of the hog and the gluton are the on-the-thunder species and the premature and desires. Most animals have a co-and evidence gratitude. These virif and evidence. The "million manifests the love, patience and gratitude that the commonest" called "Darkness" vividly describes consequences. All the world was divers and oceans vanished. The p for light. "Light! Light! Give us the way to do things from the very others slew their families. Both most wife, mothers against their child's admittance to the charmed circle of pussy cats, crawled on their bed and jigged the light of the house was exhausted. Curling, raving, humans perished. Of all the living and his dog were left! The feeble life of the female is very short. Never once had the dog ever strong enough to cause the it drew its starved body across the in a last token of love and fidelity, his symbol of imperishable love and animal of consequence that prostitute unity and ingritude have made me so condemned endingly. One has favored is as easy to offend the man who can money and if it becomes on the most thing in the world is to say the loan. Carry struggle accounts of murders the world of the man who was no hand given to a person who has given him all his time to be sick, broke or no longer able to don't advancement. The chance to excuse needed to break the most sad fidelity of the dog. I do not be taught to act like human, comprehensive enough to include the will. That sacrifice, not self-happiness. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Adelaide Hall town-ups" to our parents, though w Hall, the scintillating star of Lew Ley, a grown-up, she yet retains the name of youth. That she is happily her manager, matters not at all to Mrs ard so much about Adelaide's success at her duds and came to New York to it that she had the best seat in the like Ross' orchestra hanged into the goo. Mrs. Hall's companion James Doo, "This is Adelaide's number!" has a smile of happy anticipation. The danced upon the stage: Adelaide's smile striking the audience like the Adelaide's smile, broadened her me mistake. Could Adelaide have been to put on her clothes? Mrs. Hall, as Adelaide all right, and to the star was her smile. Others in the so . . . . . . Salem T. Whitney THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and STAGE S THEATER Fa.—The week of Standard theater us- Chicago The Chicago Theatrical News The show gang and the theaters in Chicago are all getting ready for the Ella convention in August. The Regal, the Wiltshire, Savoy and even the Indiana theater, which will open with Joe Bright's show, are all planning banner shows for the Ella convention week. The Chicago Musician's union is planning a show, probably. Their present site is owned by them and clear of all debt, but the melody boys have outgrown it and are looking for a new, more modern site. Willie Tyler, violinist, is working at an exclusive North side night club, in his orchestra are three players. Joe Simms, the conductor, writes the Scribe, telling him that his show is hitting on all six and that he was coming to Chi week of the 25th to attend the Ella convention. The Whitman Sisters and their great show is packing them in this week, their second week and they can do a few more if Martin Klein decides to keep them. Thus, this gang is a surefire way. Why? Because they have the goods. Tom Cross, Sam Davis and Single Billy Starkis, old vets of the show time. Dros, best Tuesday night each other of old times. They usually meet at the Savoy ballroom where Tom and Sammy are employed as manager and custodian respectively. A successful testimonial was tened by Jimmy White of the team of White Dros, best Tuesday night at the Apollo theater. Many of our star acts appeared on the bill. Jimmy was News of the By MAUDE RO News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE An activity among the members of the Chicago Junior association has the attention of Chicago music students to develop the support of the music lovers of the city. Nellatilda Richel, vice president, is president of the junior group of the Chicago Music Programs in Recital hall of the woman's worlds fair, also having been heard upon one of the junior programs. Margaret Bonds, pianist, who appeared upon the junior program last year in St. Louis and who has made many contributions to the program year, is the program chairman. Miss Bonds has prepared a splendid program and deserves the interest of the Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. An interesting feature of the program will be the Junior Music association ensemble, directed by Nestia McGraw, and the Junior musicians will be heard: Frances Echois, Elizabeth Rice, Lucille Singley, Jean and Julie McGraw, and the Junior Musicians, Marc Maxwell, Harriett Bacon, Charles and Gale Broeckman, Marion Jackson, Marie Covington, Quinn Hinton, Carla Anderson and Quinn Church Sunday school orchestra, directed by Irene Howard Harrison, and the Berean Sunday school orchestra, Dr. Harrison H, Ferrell directing. Estella Bonds, a member of the Coleridge-Taylor School of Music, is national director of the Junior de Mrs. kuth Perry Shaw, convention secretary for the Detroit Musicians' Alumni association and a member of the Detroit Music Association, organization, is making every effort to see to it that Detroit will have the finest convention ever enjoyed by the city. The convention will be one of former conventions still be corrected in the one this year. Mrs. Shaw has attended every national convention of the musicians. Miss Anne McLennon is now the president of the Detroit organization. The business session of the national convention of the Plymouth Congregational church. For the benefit of musical organizations over the country who wish to attend it, one by writing to Miss Alice Carter Simmons at Kirk university and sending $10, which is the initiation fee and dues. The membership of branches consists of active and associate members, the latter group representing the majority of the members. The must first be members of a local branch. The fee is $5 to join and $3 per year per member. The convention will be held from the 26th to Mrs. Alfred Thomas is chairman of the citizen's committee and Mrs. Lau Ching is chairing the delegates. Mrs. Shaw and Joseph Thomas, vice president of the Detroit branch, are responsible for the public relations and entire convention at the various churches, where concerts will be given. The Hudson store will have an exhibit of Negro music and composers. Mr. Ditton, national president, and Mr. Thomas visited the music critics conference and interest for the convention and also got the co-operation of the following broadcasting stations for the conference: WLK, the WLK news; WLK, hook Cadillac hotel, and WMDC, Savoy hotel. The national officers are Carl Ditton, president; Martha B. Anderson, vice president; Alice Carter Simmons, financial secretary; Camille Wesley Jones, treasurer; Perry Shaw, Martha B. Mitchell, Lillian LeMoon, Grazia Coenell and James A. Mundy, members of the board of directors. Mrs. Carrie Booker Person, supervisor of music at Tulsa, Oklah, arrived in Chicago Aug. 6. and will attend the national meeting at Detroit. 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GIBSON'S THEATER Philadelphia, Pa. — The week of Aug. 6 Gibson's Standard theater assumed its old policy of straight vaudeville headed by the famous Berry brothers, America's miniature Williams and Walker, who recently completed a transcontinental tour after 48 weeks at the Cotton club, New York, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Hope Burwell at the plano. A surrounding bill, including such musical gilt entitled "Lee Borrow"; "Smith and Boatner"; "Dumb and Happy," return after a long absence; Alex Lovejoy, big comedian, Smith, his former partner, have rejoined hands and pleased the crowded Monday matinee in "A Little Bit of Love," made by their first American appearance since their successful European tour. Cotton Gates' aggression of 22 people in "Hello, Mr. Smambo," headed by Doe Doeb Green, Elizabeth Smith, J. A. Jackson, Sam Smm, Jimmie Penny Duncy and a chorus of 10 Cotole cuties close the tremendous Here and There With Bob Hayes If Arthur Allen will write the writer at once he will secure gou nful good news. Now, if anyon sees him, tell him to write, will will write this will secure some Now, if anyone As a newly organized team Floyd and Lucien finally a cut-up at the Franklin theater last week the method used by some of the hard-boiled students in South Side is found to prove disastrous in a fight. They should deem it courtesy to at least give them "day's" notice of an act three Bob Hayes days' notice of them they are ashamed to face the mute, therefore, leave the salary with another to say, 'I will use you again in a couple of weeks.' The salary was sent us, and from the picture we judge that Gussie must be an angel, as we always been taught angels were always with that she is all right with us. Gosh darn it. After canceling some dates and only worked one week. Well, David's a clean cut young fellow that knows his stuff, and such little things don't matter for a god man and he is that Loves Chicago Little Ethel Jackson says it is impossible for her to leave Chicago now, as she is expecting some real "Bills" in a couple of weeks. Her home is being decorated in the true colors of "Billism." Yes, she is still at 5200 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2. No, doubt hundreds of the antlered herd will be at a loss when they reach Chicago to find that their true friends and pais, Walter Brown, Prince Washington and Harrison Bowles, have been removed from the desk of the Columbia hotel. No, gang, it does not seem like the same old spot. All new faces. Well, such is life, why grieve—drink. After spending almost a year with Benbow and his gang throughout the South Islands, James Strong says the more he sees of foreign lands, the better he likes Mississippi. Strong is an A-1 comedian, and wants a place with some show, also would like a line from any of the gang, especially Benbow's. For a while, 1306 Iberville St., New Orleans is the town. A Nice Letter A nice letter from "Happy" Winbush says that he is with the C. N. Liggett shows, and that you do not need to go the ghost walk. Week of the 20th will find him at Pratt, Kan: doing fines. We are sorry to announce the illness of Tessie Tressle. Yes, this young man is little foeable, but we hope that she may soon reach the Stroll again, as she is always a bright spot wherever she goes. After packing her car with all the good things required for a long trip Ethel Waters was detained in the city because one else drove off in the train from now on she rides on the train only, but even that could have a wreck. "Americana" and Susie are organizing a show for the Toby wheel Would like to hear from "Big Boy" Anderson. also about 16 good looking chorus girls. Susie, especially, says to home, "Calmetus Ave. We are in receipt of a clipping from the Newark Harvard, giving a description and picture of the famous "Butterfly" located in the B. I. and S. building, at 606 Orango St., Newark, N. J. * picture show and B. D. and S. surrounded by their beauty specialist, Helen Poln, and Bessie Overby and Harriet Paul Sutrelle is general manager. Other shops are being planned. Kills Man by Tossing Gas on Burning Match Deaufort, S. C., Aug. 17—Charged with throwing a bucket of gasoline on a man who held a match, Sherman Washington is held in jail to tawn action, the victim of the burning, died in a hospital. His wife, who was burned at the same time, will recover. According to testimony at the inquest, Washington went to Carter's home with a bucket of gasoline, Finding Carter in bed, Washington is said to have asked him to strike a match and as he did so threw the match on him. The house was destroyed. He captured a few hours later. He is also charged with arson. Makes Closing Address Savannah, Ga., Aug. 17. — The larriest class ever to graduate from the Georgia State Industrial college garnered from the hands of Father J. H. Brown, rector of St. Augustine Episcopal church and archdeacon of Georgia diocese. The commencement address was made by President E. B. F. Hubert of the college, who stressed "Things Necessary to Get Along in Life." The exercises were stressed by the faculty, the president and scholarship of the class and the beautiful exhibition of domestic and cultural art and handicraft were complimented by a spoke on the graduation ceremony. N. Russell gave a demonstration in handcraft recently injured and is still confined in the hospital. Carey B. Lewis, formerly manager of the Metropolitan theater, a picture house, is now managing the Willard theater for Martin Klein. Harry Gourlain staged a real artic show at the Regal this week, but it was as turbulent as the event when Fess Williams was torched through pumping out that sextilating jazz. The artists on the bill are all big times. Joeland Follies is a real live entertaining show. Chas. Johnson, formerly a partner of the team of Johnson and Leucin, will be presenting a digital for bill at the Regal this week in Fess Williams' Iceand Follies. They present an entertaining set of novelties. The Grand theater will open Labor day with a new policy and cheap tickets to the summer and is now being newly decorated by the owner, IL B. Miller. Blanch Galloway and her Creole Follies are in the city for a few days when they open the laurel on the week. The show, piloted by Maurice Greenwald of Chicago, has worked all through the East and Canada, and has registered a tremendous success. The show is a charming soubrette and it now wanted in Paris, France, to head a large revue. Lawrence Deas, the well-known producer, has started rehearsals for Greenwald's show, "Phantom Days," which will be held in September. Mr. Deas says he will travel with the show this season. national at his studio at the Metropolitan Community center, 4106 South Parkway. With Lampion Dawson, well known pianist, who has been ill for some time, but was thought to have recovered, died at Provident hospital Thursday. Musicians all over the country have been the sudden death of this splendid artist. She was a graduate in music from Howard university, and also studied at Oberlin. During her time at Oberlin she wrote the critic title of the Herald-Examiner, Glenn Diffard Gunn, who won the Jillian scholarship and last fall went to New York to spend her summer at Lampion Dawson. Miss Lampion had also studied with the great pianist and composer, Percy Gralring. Her teachers were enthusiastic in their praise of her talent and her wonderful interpretative gift. Charming to know, petite in stature, thoroughly artistic in hearing, musicians will miss Cornell Lamprey's fortunate enough to have her favorable criticism should cherish her words as coming from a thorough understanding of public acceptance. Mrs. Dawson wrote for The Chicago Whip, although due to illness her notes appended to the manuscript. John Greene was the last occasion upon which the writer met her. It is with deepest sympathy to her family, and close of the career of her friend and artist, Cornell Lamprey Dawson. The following musicians delighted the luncheon guests on Saturday, March 11, from 5:30 to 7:30 a.m. Afternoon Mrs. Gladys H. Simms, soprano, accompanied by Miss Estella Bonds; T. Theodore H. Simms, Anna Gray Carr, soprano; Wills Wells HIll, accompanist; T. Theodore H. Simms, Stradford Emanuel, pianist. These musicians are well known to readers of this column and their recollection of well trained and talented artists. NEW WESTERN AGT Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. 17—John Jackson and Mildred Washington have joined hands in a dancing act entitled "Two Presidents of Dance" that they secured an immediate tour of the West Coast theaters in a Fanchon and Marco idea. Mildred had just completed the tour with a hand and John was originally with the All-White team are still out at the Cotton club. NORMAN THOMAS QUINTET The Norman Thomas quintet played Keith's Palace theater. New York, last week and registered one of the hits of the bill. Long, lean, lanky Norman knows his stuff when it comes to producing acts that the theater has been known to with the act, is a sentimental hit with his eccentric trappings. MUSICAL MAGPIES The Musical Magpies are filling some dates in and around Cleveland, and they are ranged over the big circuits. They expect to open on It Labor day. How Glanducton Renews Gland Youth WORK-OUT and tired folks, who suffer from weak glands and premature old age. We recommend that you within 7 days should make this guaranteed 7-day test. Take two Glandion tablets or only 7 days. Then notice how much better and stronger you are. You contain Gland extracts and Gland juices —just what you need to restore Glandion to restore new life, energy and health. INFUSE NEW STRENGTH Send for some Glandion tablets nested to infuse you with new Stressh. Energy. Visor and will be cheerfully refunded. Don't wait! You can get Glandion druz store or you can mail this coupon direct to us today. Send money. Pay postman on arrival. Veteral Pharmacy, Dent. D. P. 31. Please send one box of Glandion Tabs. On arrival I will pay money. If not delivered after 7 days total I will return it and you will pay a fine and address with postal. Name ..... Street ..... City ..... State ..... Now Betty's never guilty of "B. O." (Body Odor) Becomes most popular girl in her set after learning why people were unfriendly to her CINCINNATI-AGAIN WINS HEALTH AWARD Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Aug. 17. For the third consecutive year Clinchers have most effective work done in the observance of national health week, according to announcement made here this week by Athlon L. Holsey, secretary of the health week. Under the auspices of which the health week is annually observed. To Cinchannell goes the cup for the city of Clinton, N.Y., and the county observed the week. The campaign there was promoted by the Civic Welfare association, of which James H. Henderson is executive secretary. Henderson, N.Y., is the winner of two prizes, one for doing the best clean-up and health work among cities under 100,000, and the other for doing the most effective work among all the cities and communities submitting reports. F. A. Taylor, principal of the work done in Montgomery county, Maryland, is rated the best health officer on the board of health conducted the campaign. More than fifty cities and communities entered in the contest this year, the largest number ever entered. Representatives of the winning cities and communities will be present at the Moton, president of the National Business league, at the league's 25th annual meeting in New York August 15. Serving as judges in the contest were Miss Virginia Wing of the city, Mr. John R. Grotzuth of the Russel Sage foundation, New York; Morne N. Work director of the department of records at the city; Mr. Carl Clyde Dunnel, secretary of the National Medical association: P. B. Young, editor of the Oslof, Fairfield, Guide, Fairfield, Fairfield, novelist of New York; W. A. Jordan of the Southern Aid society, the Chamber of Commerce of the Chamber of Commerce, Dallam Tex, and Dr. W. W. Peter of the Cleanliness institute, New York. The prizes are the clean-up and painting campaign bureau of New York. Employment Ban Stops Progress of Youths The right to live our own lives and earn our living is under real manace if the twelve million of more users of products of public utilities continue to them and their youths from employment in their factories and offices. Our economic freedom is in danger our rights as Americans to lie in the possessions of such concerns which are steadily gaining a bigger footprint on the buying and marketing fields of this country. Our question of time before everything we use will be the result of public ownership and utility. Unless we give our young men and women work we will lose out entirely and become solely a non-productive group in the economic scheme of this country. Our young engineers, electricians and skilled workers can never hope to gain success in their lines of endeavor if we do not give our concerns to be fair that we should be allowed to earn a part of this revenue back. The way can be opened if we would be constant demands force these individuals of the foolish sentiment now existing against them. Held for Jewel Theft Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 17. The police are holding William Sears, 2s. of New York, on a charge of taking jewels valued at $30,000 Monday from the suite of Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Heinz (white) and Mrs. Heinz her Coca-Cola Company. The writer is alleged to have taken the jewels from a dresser in the suite while Mrs. Heinz her breakfast. Seans is held for action by the grand jury. Becomes m girl in after learning why pe FLOCKS of eager young men seek KETS—"now the most popular girl in her set." And this is the girl who used to be so lonely, so friendless. How did she do it? A lucky accident. She chanced to overhear a whispered conversation and found out that she, was, too guilty of "B.O." Betty knew what that meant—Body Order! And then she found an easy way to overcome it, too. She never lonesome now. She's a favorite with everyone. Easy to end "B.O." It's hard for anyone with body odor to win popularity. Of course, we all must perspire to live. Even on a cool day, our pores LIFE FOR-FACE STOPS BODY ODOR --- PART 1—PAGE 7 VISITORS Mrs. Mable Fitts Taylor of New York is visiting Mrs. Mary Marshall of 4807 Vineennes Ave. E. D. Howard of Detroit. Mrs. Mable Fitts Lotz of Detroit is visiting Mrs. F. D. Dower of 4133 Michigan Ave. Miss A. Tanyz of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. George Watson are visiting Mrs. F. D. Dower of 4133 Michigan Ave. Miss E. A. Mabson of Galveston, Tex. is visiting Mrs. S. E. Dela- rosa of 433 E. 48th Pl. Mrs. Ivana Bardine of Sloux City, Iowa is visiting Mrs. Jule Jordan of 6121 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Sarah L. Green of Springfield, Oilie, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Lytle of 6609 Bridgetown. Edible Freeman of Lockhart, Oilie, Christine Fost and Miss Anne Foster of Little Rock, Ark, are visiting Richard Allen Foster of 5431 Michigan Ave. Oilie, Mrs. Alexander of Little Rock, Ark, are visiting Mrs. Alice Owens of 5431 Calgary Ave. Mr. and Mrs. McDowell of Little Rock, Ark. are visiting L. I. and L. M. McDowell of 454 Pu. and Dearborn St. of El Paso, Tex. are visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster of 4546 Michigan Ave. Mrs. J. E. Randolph of Covington is visiting Mrs. M. Lemons of 4525 Langley Ave. Charles Morgan of Akron, Ohio. Chicago Allows Hero's Fixtures depleting the life of the early settlers of Chicago are to grace the ends of the bridges in the Loop area connecting Michigan Blvd., with the streets, houses, and universities, however, commemorate the life and deeds of Jean Point Desailable, city builder and first reality and store owner. The planning of improvement projects in Lakefront has been done with the deliberate omission of this noted character in the historical Life of this city which ows so much to his life, and which he endeavors he made for Chicago generations, before those who now enjoy the fruits of his work were born, merit a monument in his honor by brave man did not have the modern means to further his own advancement but rather he colled for the common good of the community, then Indians. It would be more than a disgrace if we his ancestors, allowed the city to forget his memory through pure prejudice, for Desailable lives of early Chicago. All people and races were his friends and neighbors. GIRLS' DELINQUENCY RISES Chicago appears to be in for a genuine vice cleaning. With a change of police commissioners a wholesale of various officers followed the heads of various district courts to different places. The iron men of the department who have been placed in less important positions during the war have been the hotbeds of crime. In spite of all these changes in the police department there is still something to be done, and the police department has to check delinquency among young girls is yet to be considered. Something in that direction should come with the other changes in the police department. EMPERORS OF HARMONY The present week finds the Emperors of Harmony at Loew's Warfield theater with the Fanchon and Marco "H Yller" show. The personnel of the famous quartet remains the same, with Farley Gorden, Ed. Kline, Jonas and W. A. Hahn who is also stage manager for the show. Artists in every line, producers, principals do not write a proposal. Do not be it now. Wife, call, write JESICHT 223-5 W. 46TH ST. CENTRAL 223-5 W. 46TH ST. CENTRAL NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK JACK GOLDBERG, President SAISON 06 FEMENIN SAISON 06 FEMENIN OSCASON 06 FEMENIN Now Betty's never guilty of "B. O." (Body Odor) most popular her set people were unfriendly to her give off as much as quart of odoracement perspiration. We don't detect this odor, our sense of smell is used to it. But others do! Why take chances? To keep safe just wash and bathe often with this dish soap and toilet soap — Lifebuoy. Its blister is antiseptic antiseptic purifies pores — giving freedom from body odor. Healthier complexions, too This same mild, antiseptic Lifebuoy mother also purifies face pores — keeping complexions smooth, clear and glowingly fresh. Guards health, too — by removing germs. You'll learn love Lifebuoy's pleasant clean teeth, you'll paint your pores, and which vanishes as you tine. Get some today. LEVER BROS, CO., Cambridge, MA BUOY BUOY · HANDS · BATH · PROTECTS HEALTH KANSAS CITY GOES INTO 1ST PLACE SPORTS ST. LOUIS KICKS CHICAGO OUT OF THE LEAD BY WINNING SERIES Havana Red Sox Take 10-9 Game From Youngstown PART 1-PAGE 8 KANS ST. LOUIS KI OUT OF THE WINNING --- The St. Louis Stars, by handing the American Giants of Chicago three defeats in five games, kicked the Chicago club out of first place in the National league race. The Kansas City Monarchs with four straight wins over the Cuban Stars, move into the top position for the first time this season. The standing follows: W. L. Pet. KANSAS CITY ... 22 9 **CHICAGO ... 19 8 *ST. LOUIS ... 22 11 DEMPI ... 13 9 NEMPHIS ... 9 11 BIRMINGHAM ... 8 16 *CLEVELAND ... 7 15 CUBANS ... 0 17 *Includes Tuesday's game. *Includes Tuesday's double header and series. St. Louis, Aug. 14— R.H.E. Chicago ... 203 000 001—3 9 1 St. Louis ... 309 112 019—6 1 Batteries—Foster and Hines; McDonald and Palm. Chicago.....100 101 050 - 9 13 0 St. Louis.....000 000 510 - 4 8 3 Batteries—Treadwell and Murrays Trent, J. Williams, Davis and Williams, Palm. St. Louis, Aug. 13- R. H. E. Chicago ..... 100 030 600-4 11 3 St. Louis ..... 201 201 011-7 9 1 Batteries-Harney, Miller and Murray, Hines; R. Davis and H. Williams. St. Louis, Aug. 11.—The St. Louis Stars, winners of the first half of the National league race, fell by the wayside this afternoon in the opening game of a five game series with the American Giants of Chicago, two-time winners of the National league pennant and world champions of 1926 Davis fell by the wayside this afternoon in the opening gave of a five game series with the American Giants of Chicago, two-time winners of the National league pennant and world champions of 1925 and 1927, leaders in the second half of the league race when they hit town last night. And the score was decidedly one sided, the Windy City team walking off the field with victory. The Giants collected 23 safe hits off the deliveries of the Saints' pitchers, Pythias Russ and Hawkins leading the attack with four hits each, Russ getting a two-hanger. Davis With the score 9 to 4 in their favor and two out in the ninth, the Chicago team went on a home batting special and home could tag the third man out the world champs had crossed the home plate just eight times and the home town fans had beat it for reeling in the try to see the Shunyat For St. Louis Palms' home run featured. Chicago pulled off two fast doubles. Havana Red Sox Game From Youngstown, Ohio, Aug. 12—Frank Mills' youngstown Oakland baseballs suffered their first defeat of the season at the home of the Red Sox, in Palms before 14,000 spectators, which, by the way, was the second victory for the Cubs at the local pasture, having defeated Brown's 8, to 0. Jimmy Urkinski was on the mound for the locals and was easy enough for the Cubans to hit. They gathed the fifth and was replaced by Smith, the first underhand pitcher to show his wares on the local bat in some time. The Cubans used three hurriers and eleven pitchers in the seventh and a three run rally placed the red stockinged boys in the lead. The Oaklands came back and scored twice, but were unable to even the count again. Previously they knotted GENUINE OIL OF KING SOLOMON SEAL FOR TRAIL. All you need is any lot of genuine oil. Our genuine oil of King Solomon Seal, believed to yield a powerful oil seal, will drive a powerful oil seal, but will drive away the oil seal. Stop worrying. Get your snorkels in all your snorkels by sending in your new order. With every order for GENTINI OIL OF KING SALMON NEM. Also free seed instructions, book of link to MOYEN MAKING RIBS given free. By payment only $1.50 each; tea- ce or artifact. Guaranteed to satisfy you of your money back. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO. 3556 Archer Ave. Dec. E-5708, Chicago, Ill. St. Louis, Aug. 12—The St. Louis Stars reversed things on the American Giants before an overflow crowd Sunday and won a 3 to 2 game where all the Giants were out. Wells, sensational shortstop of the Saints, came through with two and Mule Suttles got one. For Chicago Hines and Davis clouted the pill for four-ply smashes. Nation locked up in a pitcher's huttle, each yielding eight hits, Powell struck out 11. The score was tied up in the first and again in the fourth and remained so until Suttles crashed out his home run in the last half of the eighth. ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS Bell, cf. 0 0 0 Hawkins, ha. 0 0 4 R. Krui, b. 0 0 1 Jackson, ha. 0 0 4 Beals, b. 0 0 1 Sims, ha. 0 0 1 Suttles, b. 0 0 1 Humphson, ha. 0 0 1 Wins, b. 0 0 1 Wins, ha. 0 0 2 Trope, b. 0 0 1 Powell, ha. 0 0 3 Murray, ha. 0 0 0 Totals: 20 0 0 Totals: 20 0 0 Chicago .....100,162,000—2 St. Louis .....160,160,014—2 Two-base hits—Crispy, Runs. Home runs— Rash, Wells (2), Hines, Suttles, Stolen bases—Marlareter, Trent, Buses on balls— Off Trent 2, off Powell 11, Strick out—By Trent 3, by Powell 1, Left on bases—Chicago 5, St. Louis 6. Eddie's Tailors Slip Hustlers, 7-6 Defeat By W. A. PHELPS Lexington, Ky. Aug. 10—The fast Eddie's Tailors of Springfield, Ohio, hosted the Hustlers at Silvers fled yesterday afternoon and won by a score of 7 to 6, despite a vallant rally on Friday. The Hustlers, who scored three runs in the final game, played in early evening shadows. Jones, pitching for the visitors, baffled the Hustlers with a slow under-handed ball for the first four innings. In the fifth, delivery in the fifth, however, to count two runs, and came back in the eighth to cross the pan once and three times in the ninth. In the fourth, out of four times at bat, was the star with the bat for the Hustlers, with Rogers, Huber and Lane collecting two hits, and stuff it a home run for the visitors in the first with two men on base. FOX Take 10-9 in Youngstown the score in the third at 5 to 5, in the fourth at 6 to 6 and in the sixth at 7 to 7. Frank Mills, former leaguer, man- ager and catcher of the locals, was the outstanding star of the day. He was credited with two ollioil times at bat and hammered out doubles on both occasions. He walked twice and made two sensational entches of tiles back of the home plate. The Cuban aggregation proved to be hitting demons, smashing out all thirds of pleching. Funes and Ferrer, the batting stars, each got three hits. HAVANA ABR.H.P. YOUNGSTOWN ABR.H.P. Fines, H...230 Buzzard, ef.514 Ferrer, 26...51 Building, 26.5004 Tanzan, 16.211 Pratt, 26...411 Tanzan, ef.511 Gsnyder, 16...411 Tornon, 26...400 Arndt, H...521 Carboon, ef.522 OWay, 26...522 Tanzan, 88...511 2Mills, c...212 Barnes, c...301 Hwellner, 24.401 Johnson, p.1010 Huthesko, p.212 Zalanzar, p.322 Smith, p.301 Dixon, p.322 000 Totals 4310 1727 Totals 2290 1327 Tavana Red Sox...00510120-30 Oaklands 02210120-9 Two-base Bias-Arndt, Cardoos, Mills (2) Pratt, Fianes, Smith, Zalanzar Way, Three-base hit-Fames, Hites-off Johnson, 4 in 2 Inning; off Uclins-to-14 in 2-10 Inning; off Zalanzar, 7 in 5 Inning, Base on 10-off Zalanzar, 1 hit by pitcher-by Uhrinko (Barnes). Stock out-by Smith 5. BASS GIANTS COP Louisville, Ky., Aug. 12—The Joe Bass Giants, one of the fastest semi-pro clubs in the South, rose to their pretest before the Sunday, when the shot out the famous Herald-Post nine (white) independent champions of Falls City, by the score of 5 to 0. R.H.E. Herald-Post ...000 000 000-0 4 0 Baz Giants ...000 300 115-7 7 Batteries—Owens and Perry; McKinley and Morris. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY TED THOMPSON DEFENDS NATIONAL NET CROWN NEXT WEEK WE ARE in receipt of a letter from from Ed Perkins, brother of the famous trainer who died last year. He informs us that during the run-in with the police, ended July 7 that our trainers were very much in the limelight. W. Overton, former jockey, saddled four winners; W. Buford, trainer for the Strollings and Lefterie stallions; W. Gould, gums, saddled W. Wied, trainer, saddled one and himself, saddled seven; C. Smith, three, and A. Thomas, two. W. C. Overton and J. Porter are the leading trainers. The followers of the turf will be glad to know this and you can bet your life when Ed says so it is the living truth. THE following coaches are attending the summer coaching school which opened at Northwestern university, Hamblin, director of athletics at West Virginia College Institute; Coach Hawkins, who takes charge at Knoxville college; Full, vice president of athletics at Sam Tayler, director of athletics at Clarke university; Harry Jefferson, director of athletics at Blandfield institute, West Virginia, and his assistant, Moore. Hamblin is a graduate of Knox college, Gatesburg, Ill., where he was a four-letter man in sports for four years. He served with the West Virginia team. Harry Jefferson is a graduate of an Ohio college and although the team services he went back to West Virginia tapping a high school team and creating quite a stir and attracting the attention of the Blandfield faculty, and in two years has attracted Bordentown, N. J., Aug. 13. The entries of Dr. O. B. Williams of Chicago, Edgar B. Brown of St. Louis, Mo., and E. H. Simmons of Ohio were received in this morning's mail. With the entry of these players, all of whom have been time and have not competed in the tennis championships for several years, the competition for the singles event is greatly increased. The entry of Solomon Happy Worde of Elizabeth, N. J., man's single champion of New Jersey, makes the fourth obstacle in the path of the new champion. Worde is the younger brother of A. Kenneth Worde, who has reached the quarter finals in the nationals for the past four years. Young Worde came to the fore on Labor day post, when he defeated his brother in the semifinal round of the New Jersey championships and in the turn defeated Harvey Butler in the finals. As further evidence that he is a toponyman this display was recognized in Philadelphia this spring, when he carried Eryse Smith, national champion in 1926 and runner-up in 1927, to five deuce sets, being three within a point of defeating Nearly all of the 50 rated men players have sent their entries in including all the top teams in the defending champion; Eyre Satch, his closest rival; Drs. L. C. D. and Ewlow and W. N. Wilkinson, Washington, D. F. Dr. Sylvester Smith of Amber, Pa.; Edgar Gomes and Feed Johnson of New York; A. Kenneth Worle, Harrington, N. J.; B. Granger of New Jersey. The competition in the junior event will bring four really great youngsters to horse might unset all the dope. They are Douglas Turner of Vorkol, V. Reginald Weir and Gerald F. Norrman of Philadelphia, Pa. and Marvin Hewer of Elizabeth, N. J. The female contingent is headed by the national champion, Miss Laila Bellard of Philadelphia, Pa. and, in addition, Ora Washington of Philadelphia, Pa. Some of the other prominent women entrants are Miss Isadane Channels of Philadelphia, Pa. and Frances Gittens of New York, Miss Anita Gant of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Bertha Sadler and Mrs. B. J. and others. At this time the entry list is rapidly nearing the high mark set at Hampton last year. The committee feels that by Saturday, the last date for entry, that this mark will be surpassed. The play for the national title will be contested in six events: Men's singles, women's singles, men's doubles, women's doubles, junior singles and mixed doubles. Beautiful trophies will be given the winner and the runner-up in each event. The matinee will start promptly at 10 a.m. daylight saving time Monday, Aug. 20, and will continue each day throughout the week. The semifinals will be played on Friday and the finals on Saturday. The New Jersey Tennis Association as co-hosts with the American Tennis Association has elected a grand stand-setting twice the cancetry of those who are at Bordentown in the nationalies of 1925. Reserved seats for Friday and Saturday, may be obtained from Lecter R. Granger. Manual Training and Industrial school, Bordentown. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MONARCHS WIN OVER CUBANS the attention of the country. Last year Bluefield was meeting all comers and were turned down than and after the season game against the so-called champions of different sections. Moore is a graduate of Pennsylvania. Sam Taylor went to Virginia Union and later to Northwestern university, where he made the football team and played first base on the baseball team as coach at Clark and has brought Clark to the front in football, baseball and basketball, taking the basketball team all over the country and winning most of the games. WE reagent that we have to call the players such as the manager in which munches dug in their games. And at the same time we are calling the managers' attention to the fact that unless they send in columns will be closed to their teams. R. H. E. Cuban Star.....030 030 020 Monarchs.....030 030 022 Batteries--Alonze, Diaz and Ericas; Bell and Duncan Kansas City, Aug. 11.—Newt Joseph's double with Giles on second base broke up an 11- On Sunday, Aug. 5, the Ebbie Tailor Angels singled out the Toledo, in Toledo, the 499, of U.S. being the home club had a right to send the score in, but they lost and didn't. The Ebbie Tailor Angels routed in their game against the Chicago semi-pro club, which the打底ers won, but they held back the Ebbie Tailor Angels lost on Thursday at lexington. inning pitchers' battle between Diaz and Wilson and enabled the Monarchs to win the opening game with the Cuban Stars - yester-Muhlback day at the field, 2 to 1. The Cubans' run came in the third on 1 We have a case of that right here in Chicago, Hurgins, who does the running, one or two postseason teams does not fit in the scores in when his team isn't in the running. That's poor sportsmanship and we want to withstand it in a very strenuous way if they insist in keeping us that practice. Joseph run came in on singles by Cortez and Diaz, with an infield out sand-wicked in. After the third Wilson gave one of the best exhibitions of pitching tee, he did a hard yard this season the cushions moulding the hit in last eight innings. The young Monarch hurrier had almost perfect control, issuing his only walk in the eighth. The first Monarch run was made in the fifth on singles by Moutel and Joseph, a double steal and an error by Diaz. Diaz the Cuban righthander, showed great form until the late innings, holding the Monarchs to five hits until the tenth. The Monarchs two hits in the tenth and two more for the winning run in the eleventh. Golf CURAN STARS Jimmy, I. 0 0 1 Jimmy, I. 0 0 1 Shern, P. 0 0 1 Shern, P. 0 0 1 Lopez, F. 0 0 1 Lopez, F. 0 0 1 Kheenee, S. 0 4 0 Kheenee, S. 0 4 0 Cortez, F. 1 1 1 Cortez, F. 1 1 1 Garcia, I. 0 0 1 Garcia, I. 0 0 1 Diaz, F. 0 1 1 Diaz, F. 0 1 1 Taylor, F. 0 2 1 Taylor, F. 0 2 1 Manning, I. 0 4 0 Manning, I. 0 4 0 Gibbs, F. 1 2 1 Gibbs, F. 1 2 1 Molley, S. 2 2 1 Molley, S. 2 2 1 Doughty, F. 1 1 1 Doughty, F. 1 1 1 Bogan, F. 0 0 1 Bogan, F. 0 0 1 Wilson, F. 0 1 1 Wilson, F. 0 1 1 Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 11—Qualifying rounds were played Monday and Tuesday. All contestants within 15 strokes of the medalist will qualify for match play. The 15 stroke marathon is the British method of determining qualifiers. Pay for the nine holes has been set at 22, which is the means an easy figure. Cups will go to the winners, another prize to the runner-ups, a prize to the medalist and a prize to the best dressed golfer. The finals will be played on Monday and pine holes in the afternoon. Totals ..... 1342 | Totals ..... 2022 951 The out when winning run was scored. Cuban Stars ..... 100140130000000000 Monarcels ..... 100010000000000 Stolen bases—Mothel, Joseph, Giles, Wilson, Taylor, Two-base hit—Joseph, Fable, Iays —Entends to Sierra, Entends to JimInz, JimInz to Sierra, Entends to JimInz to Entends to Sierra, Tase on balls—Off Play 2 off Wilson 1. Struck out—By Plaz 8, by Wilson 5. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 12.—The Kansas City Monarch defeated the Cuban Stars here today in two of the best played games seen here this season, winning the first game by the score of 2 to 0 and the second game by the score of 4 to 3. Committees and officials handling their duties; the museum, gallery, chairman; Theoreloe Wright and Chriptus McCoy; Ray Gawian and Kenneth Judges; Kenneth Gerhulli Pratt Russell and Andy Cooper were the opposing pitchers in the first game between Brewer and Rogan. More than 5,000 fans witnessed the doubleheader, which cost to coast marathon runners, gave an exhibition between the games. Entries include 55 men, who will vie for honors. A special play-off for women will feature the journalist, Kate Warner, in Kansas City, Kans, on state highway No. 52 and a 20-minute ride from the heart of the city. Eastern Cubans Lock Horns With Lincoln Giants Aug.19 of 21 consecutive games, a crack Ullen, N. V. club upsetting the stars' streak in a 17-limited beetle struggle. The visitors still have the slugging Oms in center, the hard hitting Daro in right and the feet MILLI in left. The indief of Perez, Herren, formerly of the Easton Red Sox, Alphonse and Bejerano cannot be surpassed. The receiving end is handled by the beijing Fernandez and the pitching staff of Osan, San and Ruk is the equal of any in the East. New York, Aug. 15—Allegesandro engage the Lincoln Sunday Sunday in engage the Lincoln Sunday Sunday in a twin bill at the Protective o v a l. The visitors are the only eastern edge over the Brogites, winning four of the six games played, that Ponmez with his youthful talent and a few of his stars of former years still stampling on all together a powerful combination that has won 48 on their last 54 games. 1930 Manager Lloyd and the revised Lincoln minke of Lloyd, Scales, Bobbie and the representative of the Harlem aggregation in the last four years. The Lincoln marked defensive strength and Lloyd is determined that the locals shall garner the double-header and to balance accounts with the Cuhans. since July 4 staged a winning spurt Ink Williams Added to Paul Quinn Grid Staff Flowers Signs for Bout With Finnegan Flowers Signs for Bout With Finnegan --- Boston, Aug. 11 — Bruce Flowers, one of the outstanding contenders for Sammy Mandell's lightweight title, today signed to fight Dick "Honeybob" Finnegan of Boston for the Argonne A. A. at Braves field Aug. 27. Flowers agreed to make 131 Mayo "ink" Williams, former Brown university star, will be a member of the coaching staff at Paul Quinn college, Waco, Texas. William Williams, member of the famous Brown university team of a decade, ago which defended Yale and Harvard universities. Since completing his college career he has been playing professional football at the Hammond, Ind. team of the Professional league. He is considered one of the best ends of football history. Flowers defeated Finnegan here last winter in a 10-round bout at Mechanics building and ever since then Finnegan has been anxious to erase this loss from his record. HAVANA SOX, 12; McARTHUR 3; McArthur, Ohio, Aug. 11—Lula Morera, leading moundman of the Cubans, costed to an easy victory over the strong McArthur nine here when the Havana Red Sox batters engaged their way into an early lead and entirely outclassed their opponents. In the event that Finnegan events the score with Flowers, Edith Mack, Argonne A. A. matchmaker, will try to match him with Mandell for the world's lightweight title. Mack is anxious to stage this show as the closing event of his club's outdoor season at Braves field. A LARRY JOHNSON Light heavyweight baker of California, who was flattened for the count in the second round of a 10-round match at Mike Malloy's Midway Garden show Monday night by Ernie Owens of Oklahoma. The white, a short right and it was some time after the count that he came to in his corner. IS KING OF CRICKET PLAYERS FROM THE ATHLETIC NEWS (London, Eng., July 9, 1928) It is expected that L. N. Constantine, "the colored outfit," who is the backbone of the West Indies cricket team, now is this country, will join the Nelson Launcheline club as their professional next season. The only barrier, 'he are informed, is Constantine's domestic arrangements. If his wife is writing, he will sign the contract. The news that L. N. Constantine is to throw in his lot with a Launcheline club has again drawn attention to a phase of modern cricket that causes conflicting opinions. It is understood that Constantine wiples to come to Nelson for their season's cricket, and return to the West Indies each autumn, when the club's pictures terminate. If thisura out to be true, Constantine will be in a position to play in each season's cricket in the West Indies as well as at Nelson during our summer season, and his engagement will bear little relation to the contract entered into by A. E. McDendall, the Australian bowler, now with Lancashire. Many people fear that the proposal must maintain coverage with West Indies and with unilateral appearance with an English county seven. Happily no question of this being made, our surgeries on attention recurrent each winter. In any event, Lancashire is in no way concerned in this case. FROM THE OVERSEAS DAILY MAN (London, Eng, June 30, 1928) E. H. J. HENLEY If a cricket team to represent the world had to be selected today, and if justice were done, one of the early cricketers would be named. That data strong, quick moving colored arm from Trinidad. He may not yet have achieved the fame of his father, but there is no more live player today to be found in England, Australia, South Africa, or any other country where cricket is played. He is as a fieldman, he hits with several horsepower as a batsman, and he is probably faster than any bowler of his generation. Constantine is close upon six feet, he is a fast bowler of his race. The black eyes spice from the chocolate colored face and his white teeth flash out into a wide smile. He is a fierce foe wrong with his team. For he is very happy cricketer, happy ever in failure. He is probably the finest fieldman of all time. There is individuality in all he does. When bowling he takes a run of about 18 yards and he gets every ounce of impulse of it into his description. When playing a wild jump after the last stride. As a batsman he has every known stroke, and he makes then all with it. He makes the same land of strong sunshine, he has something easy, almost feline, about all his actions. As was once said of another cricketer who came from India, "the moves as if he has no bones." But in some ways he is most fascinated upon the ball like a panther after its prey. There is a joyousness about his cricket ability to its skill, he appears as a panther, and makes a catch. And no matter how often a batsman hits him he does not lose heart. Thechine of his country is in all he does. Veriljr: Veriljr: SPORTS MEMPHIS RED SOX BEAT CLEVELAND FOUR IN A ROW Wallace, Carson, Barnes to Drive in Elks' Auto Derby Memphis, Tenn. The Memphis R brated their retu day by defeat ing the Cleveland Tiger, 4 to 2, at Lewis park. The Red Sox won out in the fifth in- ning when they tallied four runs. Kenyon, new Red Sox hun- er, pitched well until he injure ed his ankle and was re- lieved by day by defeating the Cleveland Tiger, 4 to 2, at Lewis park. The Red Sox won out in the fifth inning when they tallied four runs. Kenyon, new Red Sox hurler, pitched well until he injured his ankle and was relieved by Hicks. Johnson, Singer and Harris were the fielding stars of the game. Johnson also led with the willow, getting two hits out of four tries, one being a roaring double to left. Davis of the Tigers and former Red Sox player, provided the fielding thrill of the day when he raced over toward second, leaped high in the ozone and pulled down Ward's liner which he turned into a triple play by stepping on second before Johnson could scamp back and tossing to Duff to get Miller. Heavy Johnson and Ross were the hitting stars of their respective teams, each getting three bingles out of four trips to the platter. CLEVELAND MEMPHUS AERILH P.C. Duff, Jb., Ph.D. of Harris, FL, AERILH P.C. Summers, Hq, O'Connor, 254-11-1 Singer, v.f., 4-3-3 Davis, S., 4-3-3 Trevous, Hq., 4-3-3 Curry, Jf., 4-3-3 254-11-1 Hampton, K.D. of Watt, Vf, 4-3-3 Crawford, G., 4-3-3 Crowf, G., 4-3-3 254-11-1 254-11-1 254-11-1 254-11-1 254-11-1 254-11-1 254-11-1 254-11-1 254-11-1 254-11-1 254-11-1 254-11-1 254-11-1 254-11-1 Totals 36 10 29-24 Total: 21 10-27 Cleveland 100,200,000-2 Memphis 100,200,000-2 Erover-Miller, Crawford, Two-like-hit-in-its-chives Three-base hits: Mellonkel, Stolen-base-singer, Triple play-brokers, Tuff, Stuck-out-by-box, 1-off, White 1. Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 12—The Red Sox swamped the Cleveland Tigers in a doubleheader. It was a free hit contest which was twice interrupted On Sunday, Aug. 26, at the Roby speedway, 108th St. and Indianapolis Live, just across the state line in Indianapolis, will feature one and one 40 mile automobile races. Toots Washington of Pittsburgh, piloting a Washington special, and Bob Speak of Indianapolis, will special, the speed demon from Chicago, who will drive Frontenac, and Big Bill Jeffries, winner of the 100-mile Indianapolis car race by Gillapolis. Bill will pilot his own car a white Frontenac. Among the other speed kings who will be there to try and win the race, are Doc White of Keokuk, town, who finished third in the Indianapolis grind; Grice of Indianapolis in a Fronty Grind; Jean Smith of Indianapolis in a Barnes of Indianapolis. Wilbur Gaines of Chicago, in a Barnes spee Hunter Stops Booker in 5th; Cowboy Wins Hunter Stops Booker in 5th; Cowboy Wins Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 6.—In the City auditorium ante before a crowd of 500 Happer Hunter battled Battling Booker into submission in the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round fight. Hunter held Booker in check throughout the fight and had Booker bleeding freely from the first round. In the semi-windup Cowboy Kid easily defeated Killer in a 10-round fight, but was out of the fight. The pete's over Goo. Ralus in a six-round fight. Black Panther, a snapback, fought a six-round draw with Willis. The pete's six-round fight opened the cards. SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 PLACE ED SOX BEAT AND FOUR A ROW by rain, making two hours and 30 minutes necessary to finish the combat. The home team drove Dean from the Sox in the first lining and continued to pallid the succeeding pitcher. The Sox gave S. Bell a lead which was never threatened and he caused the Sox to limp, ousted them over most of the game. The Sox were necessary. Johnson again led the Red Sox hitters with four singles out of four attempts. Milton of the visitors committed McCullough a double to lead his teammate McCullough in first baseman in the league, carried off-fielding honors, while the peeling of the incompatible Larry base stealers. The Red Sox swept the entire series with Cleveland by taking the last game 5 to 1. Class, veteran Memphis pitcher, hurled his usually steady arm, and the ability of the Red Sox to hit in the pinches proved his unloding. Ward and Miller made sensational catches to rob the Tigers of extra base hits, and the fourth time led the sticksmiths with two hits out of as many times up. CLEVELAND MEMPHIS A.E.H.C. Summer, 25.2 1 6 Harles, es. 4 0 1 Jones, 25.2 1 1 Thomas, H. 2 0 1 Willett, ss. 2 0 1 Thomas, H. 2 0 1 Million, cf. 3 0 1 2 Brown, cf. 2 0 2 Hampton, c. 2 0 2 Johnson, cf. 2 0 2 Ferry, H. 2 0 2 Miller, ch. 2 1 3 Stamford, cf. 2 0 0 Wren, ch. 1 1 3 Stevens, ch. 2 0 1 0 Mellack, J. 2 0 1 12 Johnson, 16.2 0 0 Glass, p. 2 0 0 Ross, ch. 1 1 0 0 Totals = 25 1 815 Totals = 29 5 621 Cleveland = 101 1 000 Memphis = 120 210 Two-base hit—Johnson, Three-base hit—Johnson, Passed ball—Hampton, Wild pitch—Stevens, Rases on balls—Stevens 5, Struck out—By Stevens 2, by glass 2. CLEVELAND MEMPHIS A.E.H.P.H.Harriss, ss. 4 2 1 9 Duff, lb. 2 0 0 1 12 Robinson, 26.4 2 1 6 Sam's, 26.4 2 Thomas, H. 6 1 2 2 Singer, ch. 2 2 1 1 Johnson, ch. 2 1 3 Creyer, ch. 2 4 1 1 Wilson, ch. 2 4 1 2 Willett, 26.1 0 0 Ward, ch. 2 2 2 4 Million, ch. 2 4 1 3 (Mem-k1, 16.3 2) Hampton, c. 2 4 1 0 U.S. Bell, ch. 2 0 2 Dunn, ch. 2 0 0 0 Owens, ch. 2 0 0 0 Johnson, ch. 2 0 0 Totals ..55 51224 Totals ..56 101727 Cleveland ..... 129,000,029 = 5 Memphis ..... 529,412,027 = 10 O.C. ..... 509,1,58,211 Helmer ..... 2,2 Unions—Summers, Harris, Robinson, Owens, Milton, Twophase hits—Davis, Ward, Milton, Duff, Curry, Thorenbase hits—C, Pell, Milton, Wild, Platt—Johnson, Stolen, bass—Robinson (2), McFaskell, Passos on balls—Off Johnson 5, Struck on—By Bell 5, by Johnson 3, Reichert Giants Win Two From Vincennes Evansville, Ind., Aug. 12.—The Reichert Giants defeated the Vincennes Knights of Columbia club in a twin bill today, 10 to 9 and 3 to 8. In the first game Austin was complete master of the white bats, but in the second game Terry was very wild and Austin asked to relieve him. His wish was granted and the K. of C. lads were unable to score again after he took to the mound. R. H. E. R. Giants ..... 000 634 220 -11 12 2 K. of C. ..... 000 000 000 -1 3 6 Batteries—Austin and English; McCord and E. Vicke. R. H. E. R. Giants ..... 400 013 -8 9 3 K. of C. ..... 030 000 -4 3 4 Batteries—Terry, Austin and Torpin; Walters and J. Vicke. chal; Marques Threlkell of Chicago, in a Forty Ford. Bobby Wallace was forced out of the Indianapolis grind because of ennui. He was a fan of the detritus he believe they can stop detritus' streak of wins. Grize, who drove one of the best races in Indianapolis, a daredevil on the turns, plans to take back first prize money. A number of elite drivers have inquired about detritus and less detritus changes his mind, the race will be the highest thing in these parts. The first special five-mile race will start promptly at 2:30 p. m. The complete list of drivers, cars and how to get there will appear in next week's issue. All drivers who wish to enter can place their entry with William Jeffries, 51N Prairie Ave., Chicago. THIS SATURDAY AT 9 P.M. BIG VOTES END You can get the winning Votes for one of the FIVE FREE Cars by that hour --- SEEK GRID CLASSIC HERE FOR 1933 SPORTS WESTERN FANSWANT ONE BIG GAME DURING WORLD'S FAIR SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 SEEK WESTERN FAN BIG GAME WORLD'S BY FRANK A. YOUNG A group of loyal alumnus of several southern colleges will meet here soon at the call of City Prosecutor Aaron Payng, former captain and star football player of Howard university to discuss the prospects of staging a grid classic in Chicago during the World's fair of 1933. City Prosecutor Aaron Payng, former captain and star football player of Howard university to discuss the prospects of staging a grid classic in Chicago, during the World's fair of 1933. Among the schools that will he represented are Howard university of Washington, D. C.; Lincoln university, Chester county, Pennsylvania; Hampton university, Hampton, Va.; Tuskegee institute, Tuskegee, Ala.; Langston university, Lington, Ohio; Texan university, Texan; Sam Huson college, Austin, Tex; West Virginia College institute, Institute, W. Va.; Bluefield institute, Bluedell, W. Va.; Paul college, Waco, Tex., and others. It is known from the advance enthusiasm that the Lincoln-Howard classic is the one game most preyed on. October 10, 1915, a group of visitors here to the fair, it is thought that a general meeting of the alumni and the alumni of Lincoln can be set for that week in Chicago. Tuskegee is anxious to meet either Howard or Lincoln or Wilberforce here during that year and will go on to play the game schedule so that they can meet either of the three schools named on the gridiron. The former students of the school founded by the late Booker Washington point out that there are three students and graduates of Tuskegee in the Middle West and with the rates on to the fair a record crowd would turn out. Hampton's graduates upon learning that students have asked to sit in at the parley. Their alumni, headed by Robert S. Abbott, national president and publisher of The Chicago Defender, whose home is in Chicago, is strong for the move. A Hampton team to appear in Chicago. He said: "A Hampton vs. Howard game or a Hampton vs. Tuskegee would be a drawing card. I am certainly for such a move during the game, I effort to see that it materializes." Alonzo A. Stagg, University of Chicago football coach, is chairman of the committee which will arrange the game, and the staged here in connection with the Chicago world's fair centennial celebration in 1933. Col. R. R. McCormick, chairman of the centennial committee, announced Saturday. ```markdown ``` Other gridron leaders who will co-operate with Mr. Stagg in arranging what promises to be the best team in the Middle West are: Jess B Hawley, Dartmouth; James Phelan, Purdue; Knute Rocke, Notre Dame; Walter P. Steffen, University of Chicago; H. O. "Tat" Page, Indiana; Robert C Zuppke, Illinois, and R. E. Hanley, Northwestern. Walter Eckersall, Chicago Tribune, the "Meigs", publisher, who played together on the University of Chicago team which defeated Michigan in their famous 2 to 0 game a score of 35 years ago, are also on the committee. Among the others included are former Mayor Farwell Winston of Lake Huron, manager of the Wrigley College of the Illinois Merchants Trust company; John Coleman, Jr., Walter L. Hudson, Attorney Calvin D. Trowbridge, Attorney Jerry D. Vedder, Attorney B. Britten, who brought the Army-Navy game to Chicago; George Richardson, Homer Dixon, secretary of the Artillur Dixon Trimpson, E. C. Wampler, Russell S. Walcott. Paul S. Russell, former Chicago university quarterback; Ronald F. Bordman, attorney Tanner Gregory, former Spruce of Spruce; Tanner Spruce of Spruce, Warner & Co. A. R. Brunker, president of the University corporation and a former University corporation; a former John J. Mitchell, assistant to vice president, Illinois Merchants Trust company; William C. Powell, president of the Chicago Athletic association. Black Barons Whip Tigers Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 13. R.H.E. Cleveland .30 000 000-3 6 1 Black Barons .030 000 020-5 12 4 Batteries — Deen and Hampton; Nash and Perkins. Birmingham, Aug. 14. R.H.E. Cleveland 100 000 001 600-2 10 4 Bl. Barons 000 000 200 000-1 9 3 Batteries—Stevens and Hampton; Burdine, Satchel and Perkins. Eighth Regiment Boxers Win Division Championship Detroit to Play Am. Giants at Comiskey Park Aug.29 Turner Replaces Taylor as Grid Coach in Texas Austin, Tex., Aug. 13.—As a result of former Coach W. S. Taylor's resignation to accept a coaching position at Morgan College, Sam Huston will be会聘 by E. C. Turner, a New Yorker and graduate of West Virginia College Institute, where he was a power on the field. Turner comes to Sam Huston, selected from a number of outstanding men and commented upon glowingly by athletic experts, the former director of athletics, who has accepted the presidency of Paul Quinn, says that Mr. Turner is the best football coach that the Dragons have had. The team's splendid evidences for another championship football team and with the use of the driving system that aided the West Virginia in toppling the Wiltshire team three times, a stream of victories is possible during the coming football season. Rumored Stevenson Not With Tuskegee Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 10.—Benjamin F. Stevenson passed through here today on route to Washington and New York, Stevenson was stationed regarding his plans for the ensuing year, and admitted that his plans for the academic year 1925-1929 had not materialized. It is thought that Stevenson will not return to Tuskegee. REICHERTS, 5; LOUISVILLE, 1 Evansville, Ind. Aug. 1.—The Stevenson team known outside of Indiana as the Black Yankees, defeated the Louisville Black Caps, 5 to 1. R.H.E. R. Caps .....000 001 000—1 4 3 R. Giants .....000 201 022—5 8 1 Batteries—McNiely and Thomas; Trerry and Toplin. Eighth Regin Win Division Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., Aug. 9.—Fighting through a regimental elimination and winning all their bouts without a defeat, Corp. George L. Wilson, heavyweight; Private William Jones, light heavyweight, and Private Sam Taylor, lightweight, were selected to represent the Eighth regiment in the division championships, which began Monday, Aug. 6. Private Jones and Private Taylor won handily in the semifinals. Corp. Wilson won by forfeit. The finals were fought on October 1 in the 32nd division bowl before more than 30,000 soldiers and visitors, the governor of Illinois and the chief of the army, General Charles P. Sumnergh. In the bout for the light heavyweight championship, Pet. Jones of the Eighth was pitied against Pet. Jones of the Iliad, the lastest of the Iliad factory. All though being outweighed by more than 20 pounds, Jones led the fight all the way, jabbing and pounding his opponent for a big lead in points to the final round, when he knocked him to the canvas for the count of nine. When Lestieki arose Jones knocked him out with a series of uppercuts and body punches. Jones had to be carried from the ring. By far the most interesting and the beat bout of the championship tournament was the bout for the light heavyweight championship. Jack the reigning champion, Sgt. Jack Novissan of the 202d artillery Detroit to Play at Comiskey The fifth game of the coming series between the Detroit Stars and the American Giants, scheduled for Aug. 29, has been shifted from the American Giants park to Greater Comiskey park at 35th St. and Wentworth Ave. This became known Thursday that Wake Forest, B. B. Walsh cage and Judge William C. Husson of Gary, Ind., both members of the Ellis grand lodge committee, announced that Charles Comiskey, owner of Gary, Ind., had donated the park. This game, a regular league game, will be the first of a field day exercises of the Ellis who convention. All business of the day will be suspended so that visiting Ellis and lady Ellis can attend. Preceding the game a band contest for prizes totaling $1,000 will Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Muffers Lose to Butterfingers at Assembly Picnic The annual picnic of the Assembly of the City of Chicago brought out a crowd of club members and visiting guests last Thursday. The Muffers were defeated by the Dishers to 9. The members of the winning team were Wilson, Thurston, Ritchie, team 9, Harsh, Williams, Payne, Gibbs and the fender reporter couldn't keep track of the hits, the incidents on the program were as follows: Croquet—First, Dr. R. A. Williams; second, H. H. Beckam; third, Mose Profit. Third Jump—First, Gibbs, 10 feet 2 inches; second, Page 4, 6 feet. 2 inches; second, Large, 5 feet. Chairman and Cannon; second, second and Matkic; third, Thornton and Thomas. Thornton Dash—First, V. Clay; second, Logan; third, Childs. Ladies' Candle Race—First, Princess Prescott; second, Mrs. Letloy Johnson. Ladies' Peanut Race—First, Robert Godfrey; second, Mrs. Troy Smith. Ladies' Balloon Race—First, Laura Robinson; second, Linda Little boys 30-Yard Dash—Orrell Robinson, Albert Jones, Lloyd Dennett, Kenneth Mickey, Diana Dillen, Diana-Bilaceth Mickey, Wilhanna Creus, Cavra Fletcher, Milwanna Cressur West Indian Cricketers Win;EndTour New York, Aug. 13.—With a victory over the Sussex Cricket club in their 26th game, the West Indian cricketers wound up their tour yessay, without having sustained a single defeat. Their record for the tour consisted of 21 victories and five defeats. They will sail for home next Saturday. The Sussex eleven batted first and compiled 133, of which H. Edgall won 122, and Dash also reached double figures. C. Jones of the West Indians, captured seven wickets for 29 runs, and their turn at the bat ran up 159 for the loss of four wickets, thereby winning 29 runs with six wickets to spare. B. the special batting cup presented by Sir Harry Armstrong, the British consul general in New York, E. A. Wilkinson with 32, and E. Hunte with 32, and hugely to the victory. Jones added 12. A. A. defended his crown against Pvt. Sam Taylor of the Eighth infantry. From the first gong Taylor fought the oppressors and the defensive fights ever wrestled in the boxing tournament. He outboxed, outbugged and outsmacked his opponent in every round. Taylor carved out his fight to his opponent all the way and in final rounds and Norton on the canvas for the count of nine. The bell saved him from a knockout, at the finish of the fight the judge awarded the bout and championship to Taylor by acclamation. The good sportsmanship and the clean fighting of Taylor in this bout won for him a tremendous ovation and a great deal of respect. He was personally complimented by the division commander, General Keen, who said to Taylor: "I congratulate you on the clean fight you won for him. I would have liked to regiment should be proud to have a man of your caliber represent it in this tournament." When the heavyweight championship bout was called Corp. George W. White, the heavyweight champion to his corner, but found that his opponent did not choose to fight, so he was awarded the heavyweight championship without a contest. At the regional athletic officer, wasClever, regional winning the division championship for the first time since the 33d division was federalized. To a Defender regiment officer, wasClever, fighting against great odds, but they would not be denied. They fought clean and hard. All the glory is theirs. Our regiment commander, Mr. Keen, whole regiment feel proud of them. We hope to repeat again next year." start at 1 o'clock. In this contest will be the Mighty Monarch band of New York city, three time winners of the National band of Baltimore, O. V. Caution band of Philadelphia, Cuyahoga Elks band of Cleveland, Columbian band of Washington, D. C. M. Morningband of Washington, D. C. Kansas City Elks band of Lumbus (Ohio) band and Fort Dearborn lodge band of Chicago. The visiting delegates and friends will get opportunity to see Willie Willett, the national outfielder, Foster, pitch. Willie will hurt on that Wednesday against Jack Marshall of Detroit, who has two wins this season over the Chicago club. The international outfielder, and Rile, the heavy hitting first starter, arb in the Detroit line-up. All tickets will be 15 cents with no registration. You will come. first served. You can go early and help yourself to box seats. SOUTHERN PORTDOM By Eric Roberts Lincoln Giants Keep Up Hot Pace; Win 2 More Games By THOMAS LURBY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BEES LOSE TWICE AT DETROIT THE Atlanta Gray Sox at this writing are away in down Florida attempting to win a majority of the Florida towns. To date the Sox have played in the cities of Tampa and Miami, winning two games and losing one. What weaker now than at the last writing as they are minus the services of Joe Wiggins, their star third baseman, in the university fame is caving in in the shortstop position now and you can wager on a packed house when the first baseman is out. The firming and Memphis of the National league. The addition of Jones to the team and the return of the pitcher has the populace out on mouse. The Sox the best grapple with the tough 25th infantry team in a three-game series later in the games John McFarlane has been the hitting star of the team. BY RUSSELL J. COWANS Detroit, Aug. 11—The Bachrach Glants, winners of the Eastern league championship last year, defeated the Detroit Stars in the opening game Saturday, 9 to 7. After trailing for four rounds the Bees amassed four runs when they fell on the offerings of Jack Marshall, the Detroit hurling ace, in the third frame, lacing out four bingles that included two doubles and a triple. ```markdown ``` FRANK FORBES, a last year member on the Morehouse football team and a star member of the baseball team last spring will be retained at Morehouse during the oncoming school term in the role of assistant coach to D. T. Harvey. The announcement came as a complete surprise to followers of college athletics in this section. The boy is now in the state of Massachusetts and will probably join Coach Harvey in early September in a faunt back to Atlanta. We are hoping that Forbes will do well in his new assignment, as his selection marks the first of present day Southern conference men to be retained as athletic instructor. The Morehouse Tiger must certainly have an ace in the hole this year as out four bingles that included two doubles and a triple. The local postmasters again forged to the front when "Turkey" Stearnes rammed a homer over the right field fence with the basex crummed. The ball was hit in the eighth sent Marshall to the showers, Ternette replacing the creastallen Jack. Mitchell hurled the ninth and second for a homer by Farrell, who had relieved Henderson in the eighth. Detroit threatened in the ninth when Laddelfit's blow hit a pikelet on the corner field fence, and back on first robbing with Hilley on first robbing the catcher of a homer that would have knotted the count. Helms and Rife were the batting heroes of the game. Aug. 12.—The won their 14th engagement at Lincoln Giants Sunday twin the Protectory oval, defeating the Kensington, Pa., club 6 to 4, 5 to 4. The visitors by chance were elected to the doble setso as the program originally called for the Kensington, Pa., club in the first and the Philadelphia BACHIRACUS BACH.H.C. Johnson, H.4 Redd, 20. 1 7 Johnson, 24. 1 2 Marcellus, 26. 1 1 Stromer, 25. 1 2 Jackkins, H.4 1 2 Jills, 3b. 2 2 Carr, 1b. 1 2 36 McNair, 1d. 4 1 White, ef. 2 1 1�. Boulff, c. 2 2 Thomas, 27. 1 2 3. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. Thomas, 27. 1 2 3. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. Jones, c. 4 0 0 10 Mardsall, 25. 2 3 4 Henderson, p. 4 1 1 St. Torrentie, 9.0 0 0 Farrell, p. 1 1 1 Marth, 26. 1 1 1 Cunn'gs, Th. 0 0 6 Tuerell, c. 1 1 1 Michell, p. 0 0 Total: 26 9 144 Total: 25 7 1146 *Issued for Torrente in month. Eachrecks: 904 010.021-5 Detroit: 210.490.000-7 Erers-DeMoss, Rich (2). 1916. Jones, H.P. (1). 1906. Jones, Lamb, Robb, Thomas, Heasler-on, Carrie, Bodeff. Three-base: 1st-Marcellus, Boone runs Storms, Farrell, Stolen buses, Lundy, Rebl, Carr, Sacrifice by Hyatt, St. Rock out- by Stromer, 23.6th-B.C. St. Rock out- by Farrell 2. Bases on balls-off Healocken 4. of Marshall 2. off Farrell 1. Hits-off Marsal 10 in 1-2. Intlings: off Torrente 1 in 2 Industrial: off Mecha. In Intlings: off 10 in 1-2. Intlings: on Farrell 2 in 125 Intlings: Double plays-offs: on Johnson to Rite, Marshall to Bodeff to Rite. Hebrews in the second. At a late hour this morning the Hebrew University phone and said a heavy downpour was in order at Philly and York. The Lincoln outlook in New York that weather conditions in the Bronx looked doubtful and both managers agreed to cancel the Hebs Detroit, Aug. 12—George Mitchell, Detroit's sterling righthand, turned the Sqaboon armada back Sunday when he gave up five bingles to the 12-year-old, hardly 9-2, before large sized crowds. The elongated bingles, added and abetted by his supporting cast both aufield and at the bar, thwarted every thrust of the Bees in their effort to make it two straight over the local fence. The trout flashy short fielder, led the offense with several sparkling plays, while Mitchell was the big noise at the plate, hanging out three bingles in four trips, two singles, and a wince, himself. The Kensingtonians certainly offered stiff resistance to the locals and a goodly crowd wason hand to witness two keenly and stubbornly fought contests. The opener was tied the sixth and won in the sixth and theighthight was denied locked in the sixth and decided in the eighth. In the first game the visitors scored a run in the second and two in the third. In the second frame a pass, a run, and then Campbell walked Leavenson forcing home Sharkey. In the third Vogelman singled. Havemeyer hit for two bases, scoring Voleman, and Gin doubled, chasing home Havemeyer and picked up a run on Mason's double, Lloyd's safe bunt and Rojo's single, scoring Mason. There was plenty of excitement crowded into the third frame, as Mason as the Lloyd tribe tied the score, Mason walked as a starter, stole second and scored on Lloyd's safe hit, Rojo whacked a line against the left side of the field, and then the Lincoln first sacker went over with the third and tying run on Spearman's single to right. In the seventh three successive games, the game, Gray opened with a safe bunt, Williams hit to left center for two bases, scoring Gray, and Rizgins missed a home run by inches, hitting the upper part of the right fence for a double, scoring Williams. Manager Lundy sent Luther Farrell to the ring line to open the game, but the Star gunners soon found his range and hinted him from the rubber in the second frame. A. Mitchell assuming the burden. Mitchell was pounded hard in the third and gave way to Lockhart, who weathered the storm. The Bacharachs scored their two markers in the fifth when Lundy blew himself to a double behind Thomas's single and the right fielder scamped home. Lundy stole third and ran home on Reid's long fly to center. BACHRACIS DETRUIT AB.R.H.C: A.R.R.H.C. Reid, 25.3 0 0 2 Johnson, 15.3 1 2 Marche, 25.3 0 0 5 Johnson, 26.3 1 2 Jacklin, 11.3 0 0 2 Stearns, 12.3 1 2 Carr, 11.3 0 0 0 RHR, 16.3 4 6 White, 11.3 0 0 4 Marlin, 26.3 0 0 3 Thomas, 11.3 1 1 U.M.Nair, 15.3 1 2 Lundy, 11.3 0 0 2 St.Hobbit, 15.3 1 2 Farrell, 11.3 0 0 0 Tohl, 15.3 4 2 6 Cum'ns, 10.5 0 0 0 A. Mitchell, 11.3 0 0 1 Lockhart, 11.3 1 1 Totals: 25 2 5 35: Totals: 27 13 41 Raebrachels: (00) 020 000 Campbell won his first home game since joining the Bronxites. Rajie fed the ball to Williams, Riggins, Mason and Lloyd collected two bingles each. The defensive work of Lloyd, Riggins, Mason and Lloyd certainly looks as if Davney Detroit 22, Aug. 12, 2019, 221, 019, 019 COLUMBUS, Lansing 1, Lansing 1 Little, Lansing, Home game-Stearns, Johnson, Mitchell, Stolen hases-Johnson, Lansing, Mitchell, Stolen hases-Johnson, Lansing, shell 2, by Farrell 1, by Lockhart 9, based on ball off-Offrell 1, off-Offrell 1, off-Offrell 4, off-Offrell 3, of Lockhart 1 Detroit, Aug. 12, Detroit clinched the series with the Bohracheha Giants by taking the Monday game from the espargers. 9 to 6. Thomas, whom Lloyd picked up on a Brooklyn sandlot, is all the Lin- coln's best player, 18-year-old southwaukee, who recently defeated the Homestead Grays, went on the mound, and plotted against the Lincoln, who hosted the spituit artist in the second game for his fourth straight win. The kid has a splendid change of pice a good foothall ball and nerves of a youngster. Youngster for a run in the initial inning and three in the fourth. In the first frame Leaness singled and scored a first, and way across the diamond to scoop up Moore's grounder, nailing the runner at first, but leaving the third shot in the second. He fty fly scored Leaness. In the third Vogelman doubled, Havemeyer bunted safely. Strange hit a long double to left, scoring Vogelman and Havemeyer left and Strange scored on a double play. The Lincoln pluzzed away, scoring a run in the second on left and Havemeyer one-hand stub of Sieperman's wicked club, reut- Detroit broke the tie in the eight when they clustered four blows with two walks and an error to score four times. Marcelle hit for the circuit Bacharachs .....000 005 001----6 8 1 Detroit .....231 200-9-10 10 Batteries — Gardner and Cason: Currie and Radcliffe. Ga. State Announces '28 Football Schedule Industrial College, Ga. Aug. 14. The following is the schedule of the Georgia State college football team for this season: Oct. 12, Seldon Invitational; Oct. 13, Savannah; Oct. 25, Florida A. & M. at Savannah; Nov. 2, South Carolina State at Orangeburg; Nov. 12, Walker Epistle at Savannah; Nov. 17, 24th infant of Camp Benning at Columbus; Nov. 2, unsettled; Nov. 17, Augusta. A game with Edward Waters college is to be arranged in Savannah. the critics should watch the Maroon and White with an eagle eye. TUSKEGEE'S domination in national football took on a downward trend last week when Ernest Bailey, punderous hallback of the past half dozen years, took his diploma a week ago. The famed Stevenson-Bailey-P. Smith triumphate is dissolved and these three boys, who for five years, threw dismay in all directions, are in the Tuskegee Tiger hair no more. Still the Red and Orange team will be a threat to every team with the rest of the team returning and the possibility of the wizard Abbott finding another Paul Smith. It might be timely to say right here that the conference race will take on a new spirit this year with three or four equally as powerful teams stationed around the circuit. BILLY HOOPER, a boxer of real ability in days gone by, is doing wonderful things down this way. He has won three ranching champions, mostly third raters, and made Sunset park and the city auditorium his home. The opposite is answering by picking cash customers. The last milt slinging affair of interest came off a week ago when he scored a knotback over Battling Booker. This Hunter boy looks very good to us and at the present rate of winning, he gives the rate of causing no small amount of trouble to the big boys next summer. The Race is in dire need of a first-round boxing show and tournaments are the one sure way of finding him. ing the runner at first unsatisfied by Lloyd scored. In the fourth the Lloyd clan ended closer to their goal than the single. Lloyd's force out at second, Rojo's inflict hit and Lloyd's putout at third on his attempted steal and Spearman's triple to right, scoring Rojo and himself on a wild three. Rojo's score in the sixth on Spearman's home run over the right field fence. In the eighth the Lincolns put over the winning run after two were out, Jason and his regaining ground and the single put to Rojo in the Leaness and the third baseman heaved to first. Lloyd rounded second and third and kept right on for home, beating the visiting first baseman to the plate on a close decision. 8 Sylvester Davis in Win Over Jack Sharkey Macon, Ga. Aug. 9. $-Sylvester Davis, local wetterweight, defeated the weight, last night at the Douglass theater, in one of the best bouts of the season. The fighting was terrific the way it all unfolded. Davis's spearer scored a perfect 100-away from the powerful punching of the dark sailor, who was aggressive but outcautious. A popular fighter, looked better than ever last night. He carried practically every round with winning jabs. Davis chipped a big sailor's pole. He an upper cut quite effectively at times, that sent Sharkey's head bobbing. The next in his shoulders Dynamite Adams and Rough House Glover was a hummer, Adams winning the decision. Fingers Flower beat Young Jack Blackburn in the six round and Kid Skoby knocked out Straight Eight Dunn in the four round. Dunn sublimely noticed notice for the Florida Brown Boy. Toledo 400 A. C. Wins From Montpelier Club Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 12—The 400 A. C. by staging a three-rally run in C. by staging a three-rally run in peller Maroons a 8 to 4 defeat. Manuel's shoe string catch in right saved the day for the victors. REICHERTS, 4; LOUISVILLE, 2 Evansville, Ind., Aug. 8. —The Reichert Giants added another game to their long string of victories by defeating the Louisville Black Caps. 4 to 2. R. H. E. Black Caps ... 100 010 000 ... 4 2 4 R. Giants ... 102 010 000 ... 2 2 4 B. Rowe—Rowlett and Thomas; Austin and English. SPORTS JACK THOMPSON KNOCKS OUT EDDIE DEMPSEY IN FOURTH Young Jack Thompson, the sensational weltweight championship contender, put over his second straight knockout and his third straight win since his arrival in the Windy City, Friday night in the main bout of Johnny Coulon's show at the Englewood Celtic arena. Young Thompson, who is matched to fight either Joe Dundee, the champion, or Sammy Baker during the fight, will be the pressure than ever. An awful left hook to the chin sent Eddie Dempsey down on the ropes while Referee Joe Choynaki counted him. Referee Joe Count jays he heard, the flattened fighter attempted to rise but fell back and was still out several seconds later. After an even first round Thompson cut wallops with some terrible solid walls to the midsection which weakened the white boy. In the end, he was unable to the body and rights under the heart. The knockout came in the fourth after one minute and three seconds of fighting in which Dempsey was a catcher for Thompson's Plum White. Lightweight, outpanned Jorge Dolan twice, the other mixed match on the card. It was a six-round affair, with Plum away out in front. He dropped Dolan for a short count in the fifth. This was Dolan's first start in six months. Paddy Waltier, Melrose Park Invitational winner, joined the judges' decision game, Johnny Oskosh, Wis, and Wilson, welter, defeated Ken Conten in the bouts. He won the second Leo Salin and W. H. Bell judged the bouts. Jack Kirsch, young West Choynski, was the alternate with Choynski, and he handed his bouts in good form. Twenty-five hundred fans attended the game with receipts approximating $5,000. Dayton Marcos Win From Yellow Jackets Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 12.—The Dayton Mascots with H. Shoecraft pitching and W. Shoecraft catching, won from the Yellow Jackets at Westwood field, 9 to 5. R.H.E. Y. Jackets ...002 000 030-5 R. H.E. Marcos ...024 010 209-9 9 2 Batteries ...Zanders, Swankhous and Stephenson; H. Shoecraft and W. Shoecraft. The Dunlap Miami A Patent leather gore w The picture tells the story a strip of black patent name Dunlap. Such is Dunlap Miami. Set off and made with every D DUNLAP SH NORTH ABU THE FASHION OF THE WESTERN WESTERN A Patent leather gore with a close trimmed sole. The picture tells the story. The Silk Goring has a strip of black patent stamped out with the name Dunlap. Such is the pride we take in the Dunlap Miami. Set off with four pearl buttons and made with every Dunlap feature. FINE QUALITY DUNLAD SHOES DUMLAH North Place District Name Street City... --- "Steep Forward in Quality" 1933 SON KNOCKS DEMPSEY URTH Hustlers in 8 to 1 Win at Lexington Lexington, Ky., Aug. 12.—The Lexington Hustlers continued their winning streak by handing the fast Vim Ginger Ale team of Cincinnati an 8-to-1 liking. The game was close up to the sixth, with neither side scoring and Lane not allowing a single hit. The Hustlers got three runs in the slump on Rogers and Huber's doubles and thirds in visitors. They came back in the eighth and scored five runs off a double and a single, and the blowing six in Nelson, in field, which made four more errors. Lane tried hard for a shutout, but in the ninth the visitors shoved an on-deck shot to Netter's choice and an error by Rogers. R. H. E. Cineinati ..... 600 000 001-12 26 Lainey ..... 600 000 054-12 Batteries—Johnson and Mackley; Lane and Reid. Santop's Broncos in Win From N. Phillies Santop's Broncos in Win From N. Phillies Philadelphia, Aug. 10. — Santop's Broncos walked away with a 7 to 3 win from the North Philadelphia nine who were unable to do anything with Lefty Lee's hurling. Judy Gans, Carrington and Milton were the outstanding hitters for the winning club. SANTOPS, 6: BRIDGETON, 5 Erdseton, N. J., Aug. 9. — Santop's Broncos handed Bridgeton in 6 to 5 percent in a twilight game the few times of the game. Willing is the swatting of Rivers, Carrington, the losers, and that of Wheaton of the losers. Broncos 100 220 10—5 11 2 Bridgeton .000 031 01—5 7 1 Batteries—Milton, Carter and Williams; Harner, Hess and Stanage. RIVERTON, 9; SANTOPS, 6 Riverton, N. J., Aug. 7, T-sunset Broncos were defeated, 9 to 6, when the local white club staged a rally in the fifth to make six runs off four two errors and one base on balls. Broncos ..... 100 005 00--6 8 0 Riverton ..... 111 060 00--9 7 2 Batteries--Hughes, Lee and Williams; Guthrie and Young. with a close trimmed sole. ry. The Silk Goring has st stamped out with the the pride we take in the with four pearl buttons unlap feature. OE COMPANY BINGTON, MASS. Snoo Co. Abington, Mass. send me your New 1938 Bookies at Active Footwear for Men. P. O. Box State D-23-8-18 --- PART 1—PAGE 9 --- Lakshmi for the first time changed her name to Dhruva and the Dhruva changed her name to and living. PART 1-PAGE 10 FOREIGN LETTER PROVES NEWSY One of the most interesting letters ever written by the�ism of the man was written on the 20th. The Trans�. Moss, Mann at one time in an employee of the Trans�, was the first Man. She is a gifted musician last year. She is a gifted musician at the Trans�. Such wonderful information was given in the letter that it is passed on for your English. Paris, France, July, 1928. I should have written you tolks long are this and I have been in the future for the years I have been in the beautiful city that I waited to write until I could take it out. I would like to see you in the new month and tell you something of interest, and I must must not be so much beautiful, but that charming city I should ever care to know. Here one really is the man who is the man who is the man of the life of the one who is the one who is the one of love. At first sight with me and each day has but confirmed that I am not the man. There is nothing new anywhere that is not to be found in Paris. It is an old one of the old life of the man, so I do blended with the present, so full of one. One is immediately aware of the Frenchman's unconvinciality and courtesy of his own knowledge of the art of the man. The man's view is to the smiling hotel-man who is the man of the life of the man as to an old friend. They are true an amable people. They are true an amable people. When the company is you saying, the man's name is the man. The man's name is the man, to live lives of contentment. They neither work with our thanks. The man has their two hours from 12 to 2 for lunch regardless of the time he is in the office. The man is more moderate both in eating and drinking. In one album he says a person dislikes the man. Then he says the man is a black, a foreign two or three in a black, health as well as money, and are content. The man is not, and he is always a person or credit system as we have less worries and cannot be more agile than the man. The man is a regular and nothing to throw away until all value has been extracted from the man sitting on the street waiting to be seen. He is always a man make whole that we give a total loss. I had no intention of writing such a book, but I wanted to tell what I have already seen in and around my family. I spent nearly two months. A letter from my follow would be given to my nephew. My records in my diary show that the office I am, FAM, is the one I work at. I am American Express. School Mourns Passing of Pioneer Teacher Salisbury, N. C., Aug., 17–19 in the passing of Miss Victoria Richardson, a member of the faculty of Livingston-college, one of the landmarks of the institution has been removed. Miss Richardson had the rare distinction of having taught under every president that the college has had, beginning with Dr. J. C. Price. She had served the institution 10 years and at the funeral service held in the college chapel, the various speakers throughout the country of the time points in her character. The funeral oration was delivered by Dr. W. H. Goler, president emeritus of Livingstone college, and testimonials were given by President Atkins of Winston-Salem Teachers' college. President W. J. Trent of Livingstone college, Miss Me V. Smith of Washington, D. C., treasurer of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission society Telegrams and Letters of conclidence were read by the General E. C. Cliffsman, Rev. J. Jackson, her pastor, official-beautiful floral offerings were brought by friends. She leaves two brothers and several nephews. Those attending the series from a distance were Mrs. W. D. Daule and Mrs. M. L. Clinton. QUIETLY WED Nest, Lillian Jones, 615 K. 58th St. and Frank Henderson were only married later, P. J. " Jones Wednesday, Aug. 17. The couple, many friends, many people at the 58th St. POISON BLOOD POISON BLOOD H. I. H. Schlick, herb specialist, and manufacturer of the famous Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea, tells people that almost all diseases are caused by impure, poisoned blood. When the blood is not kept in the pot you are constipated and the poisons go into the blood. When the liver refuses to work the poisons go into the blood; when the kidneys are weak and out of order more poison goes into the blood and the result is that you are constipated. For many years I have been telling people sick with disease caused by poisoned blood, that my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea gives relief to those who suffer from stomach, liver, kidney and blood troubles. I say to every man and woman that my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea—millions of people will use no other medicine—they know that the roots, barks, leaves, herbs, plants and flowers are pure and help to make them well treated. Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea is sold by every store. Stores in Chişinău, at $2.50. But I only sell my large family size by mail. C. O. I. can pay the postman. Address me, H. I. H. Schlick, Mfr., Bulgarian Herb, Dept. A, S21 Locus St. Bishkek. SENDS US NEWS SENDS US NEWS MISS FRANCES M. MANN Such an interesting letter telling of the life and cousins of Paris seas encountered from Miss Frances Mess Mann, who is in the French capital studying epe organ, that it is a great benefit. Miss Mann will contribute regular articles for our readers during a very abroad. She is an accomplished musician and conducted a music store here on E.43d St., which she left under capable management. Miss Mann is a sister of Mrs. Ines Dickerson. Miss Mabel Epps and Vernon Robinson Wed The wedding of Miss Mael Eos, nice of Mrs. Milten Hensley, to Yernon Robinson, took place at S. O'clock Wednesday evening at the Hensley residence, 2501 Fulton St. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Beeves and was attended by several of the patients. The child was given a new name, Catherina Gordon sang, "O'Fromie Me," after which the bridal party entered to the stratus of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by David Meicowan. The wedding was one of the prettiest of the season. The house was beautifully provided with some pans and yellow and white, the br�ic's colors. The bride looked lovely in a gown of white satin, lace trimmed, designed by Mrs. Luther French. Illites of the valley mingled with white roses in her bouquet. The brides paid Miss Maurine Young, more allowable, and carried roses. A single feature was given by the rison of the girls, Dorothy and Doris Turner, twins, who carried shepherd's croods, trimmed in yellow and white flowers and ribbon. Three-year-old Jeanette Roberts was the little flower girl. Ralph Caldwell served at most man, the reception which followed the ceremony was in keeping with Mrs. Hensley's customary hospitality. The couple received many beautiful and useful gifts. By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY, It is hard to know where to begin when one写 auxiliary of the Cook County bar association. One d eems to be the best way to get in touch with officials, or the interesting occupations of some of the prise the auxiliary. So one dodges the issue by tellin titles which the auxiliary sponsored during the con- ciliation. The auxiliary is the honorary chair of the ceremonies, the talented wife of Judge George chose wi Mediastien A. M. Burroughs, W. E. King and C. P. S. Wilson. The wife of Judge George is held in the Bird Cage Tea Room, housed in the in- tition, 4500 Michigan Ave. Some of our best known Missouri girls will be in the Hillary Margaret Bond and Theopolis Bryant. Mrs. Ida B. Wells Barnett and Attorney Edith S. Sam- ers. To add spice to the program, Theopolis Bryant gave interesting bits of information relative to the rise Meadiana Eiona Robinson and Ada Meadiana Eiona Robinson and Ada home in St. Louis, Mo. are the guests of Mrs. Johnnie Edwards, 4122 Indiana. Miss Jennett McCain, Wichita, Kansas. Miss Jennett McCain, Wichita, Kansas. Suscs, 4564 Kans Ave. will return homest. Sept. 1 to take up her school Republican Women Meet Washington, D. C., Aug. 17.—Associate league of Republican Women, Miss Xanile Buroghia, president, met im- isterial leaders of the National Association of Women, in two short sessions, these 200 women, churchs throughout the country, set a challenge in motion. The league declared for a program of organization, educa- tion, and training of its shipment of the G. O., with a keen interest in party work than ever Among some of the notable political candidates is S. Williams, national committee- woman from Georgia; Mrs. Daly Brown, Iowa; Mrs. Fleming, Fla- mencius, Cleveland; Ohio; Mrs. S. Stee brown, Iowa; Mrs. Mary Meckleed Stokes, Virginia; Mrs. Tanya Ganye, Stokes; Virginia; Mrs. Tanya Ganye, Kentuckey; Mrs. Blanch Tattie, Florida; Mrs. Miles McIntosh, Florida; Mrs. Miles McIntosh, Scotia; Mrs. Milligan Brown and Mrs. Halsey District of Columbia, and others. ON EXTENSIVE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Liso, 634 Tailor friends, left Sloan on an extended leave from the University. Among other groups they will include Saratoga Spring, hooten and all important cities in Canada. Mrs. Liso will provide personal friends who plan to entertain NIGHTING COUSIN J. S. Smith and daughter, Ms Elaina Smith, and her husband, their husband, Mrs. M. S. K. Saini Gk. K. K. Smith, and his uncle, compulsified muskler, expects to enter university where she will major in music. WOMEN INDORSE FIRST HOSPITAL WOMEN INDORSE FIRST HOSPITAL Pretentious Memorial to Abolitionist Wins Co-operation Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 17—We the Committee of the National Association of State Note with pride the accomplishments of the Louisville Bougues Memorial hospital at Philadelphia home under course of construction, the value of which is approximately $250,000. Whereas, this institution is rated by the American College of Surgeons. Whereas the Pennsylvania State Federation of Women's clubs has given to "Whereas the Institution has for 2 years successfully resisted all forms of the organization," he said. "We are all more than because the management feels that in submitting to such domination of the organization, you know you don't have a good deal of Dovessky, whose name the institution bears." Therefore, be it resolved, that this, the National Association of Women, give the hearty cooperation of what is the efforts of the State Federation of Pennsylvania State Federation in their endeavors, held this institution. It is passing the organization unannually, the organized body of upright, unmanned women are recording and taking into account the most pretentious and most�es of the most unbelievable, and the memory of the most abbotismist, Freerick Longuess, the organization had and the time of the organization. Ceder Hill, the home of Frederick Doughson, is Anacostia, as a national organization of the State Federation of Pennsylvania State Federation, and the house which had been saved through the uniting efforts of Mary Merval, the state of Pennsylvania, and the effect of the efforts of Mary Smith. of the West Philadelphia Circle League, told how the women of Philadelphia would ever stand by this living monுத-man. The process of the Association was well-suited for Mrs. Mary Bellstone and Mrs. Frederick Perry, granddaughter of Douglas, and the relationship between the resolution to the floor of the convention and the enthusiasm prevailed. With the resolution to the floor of the convention and the enthusiasm prevailed, the party, founded by Mr. Nathan F. Moss, paid the account of the action of the party and is a notable institution and has been the most well-suited for the operation of the Seventh ward of this city. The present building was erected in 1905 and the building was built in 1906. The most thought to be a most pretentious structure. About 60 of the city's leaving people were the city's top-level living members of the city. The following numbered at least three former Ground was broken over a year ago in a hospital, but it has not yet been completed. Because of the retread of the floor, the make an annex of the U. of P. medical school, it has not been Samotno one. It receives no aid from the welfare association, and as best it could from voluntary contributions of both races who applauded its policy. Now that it has been opened, a brighter and bigger work can be done by this pioneer hospital of the North. PRETTY TEA Many of the students formed the brilliant gathering of guests at the beautiful tea given in home by Mrs. Julie Jordan, 6121 Michigan Ave. hostess n when one writes about the ladies' association. One doesn't know whether the auxiliary, or the personality of the ladies, is involved in the issue by telling of the social activating the convention of the national council, an auxiliary address of George chapman, chief minister of England, C. F. Straford to arrange a concert in the house of the associates best known musicians, Mines, Anna Gladys Shimma, Estella Bond, Misses Edith Edith S. Sampson were the speakers. George called upon Editor Robert St. Louis, Mo. each of whom relative to the rise of the barrister. A TCURING PARTY Miss Florence Moss and Miss Ethel Jackson left Sunday for New York city. Their first stop was at Cleveland, Ohio where they were the guests of friends Jesse Jackson, is accompanied by her fiancée, Robert Sprutting, one of the public attractions of the beautiful Savannah ballroom, 4th and South parkway. The ballroom, 4th and South parkway. The Savannah Canada, visiting many familiar scenes and greeting old friends. Miss Mihrel Kelly, the cousin of Miss Jackson, will accompany them home on the return trip. Wavine HAIR DRESSING TRACE MASSES THE BOYO MFG. CO. INC. BROOKLYN, N.Y., A.R. MUCH of the pleasure you derive from dancing at Chicago's deluxe ball He is the smart looking, well groomed chap who directs one of the big jazz orchestras. Well groomed! Nowadays well groomed means handsome hair. Hair as soft as silk. Use this famous Wavine Hair Dressing regularly and you can have hair like that. The price of Wavine is only 25c. After your first jar you'll know why four million jars were used last year. For best results use the complete Hair Treatment—the Slampoo, Soap, Dressing, Quinine Tonique. Simple! easy! inexpensive! at your drugstress! --- PRETTY TEA ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Templeton Country Photo. MRS. CHARLES O. FISHER Mrs. William H. Jones, well-known musician of Evanston, announces the marriage of her daughter Mrs. Le Jame R. Jones, Charles O. Fisher, which was nominated Aug. 1. The happy couple are former student at the Holloway university and after their return they will make their home at 1911 Asbury Ave. Evanston. Mrs. Fisher is a university and a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Her husband is the house of Fisk and Mrs. W. W. Fisher. He was a former student at Wilberforce and Northwestern universities and is a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. Honored With Reception Dellis, Tex., Aug. 17—Mrs. Anthony Adams and daughter, John C. Adams, both of whom have a formal reception, honoring Miss Johnson's platinum wedding, at the Morgan Jasper branch in the 9th Floor, C. A. Saturday. The bride was profusely decorated with wicker baskets and carved enamel flower boxes. The bride was dressed in a large ivory flag cover and blinked with a muss of American Beauty roses and peach. The bride was Mrs. and Mrs. Porter and Miss Love, Austin, Tex.; Mrs. Porter and Miss Love, Austin, Tex.; Mrs. W. E. Fulton, Jackson, Tex.; Mrs. W. E. Fulton, Jackson, Tex.; Mrs. W. E. Fulton, Jackson, Tex. The house party included the outfits of Pinkston, 225, C. Hardin, A. H. Dyson, E. E. Ward, Holkert Hold, Stan Hendrick, Ethel Richardson, E. Hendrick, Ethel Richardson, E. Hendrick, Tippe, S. Smith, Vivian Stewart, and Dave E. Edwards. Musical evening by Masquesa d. J. Bice and J. E. Cash, Miles Davie Edwards, Jerome Corvington is the curring daughter of Corvington is the curring daughter of Corvington is the curring daughter of New Hope church Friday evening, lastly entertained while in the city. ENTERTAINS GUEST Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 17.—Miss Eadythe A. Fields of Garfield Ave., Elysburg, Pa. Miss Eadythe has as her charming guest Miss Mary McCormick, a teacher in Vera, Pa. Miss McCormick has been the honoree at many special events. Miss McCormick is first of these was a lovely berry jerry Tuesday given by Miss Krewene's hostess. Miss McCormick is the front tables of guests on the beautiful front porch of the lightful luncheon was served. Prizes were awarded to Miss Bee Wright and Miss Krewene. Other guests were Misses Tudor, Tudor, Dillian Berry, Viviana Howard. Measures Ruth Johnson, Lela Looy, Emma McCormick, Viviana Howard. Katherine Lyns of Ohio, Ohio. SAILS FOR EUROPE Montelade, N. J., Aug. 18, HI—Miss Montelade, N. J., Aug. 18, HI—Miss French department at Virginia State University, Smith College for women horses, Smith College for women at Northampton, Mass., sacked for Favier horses she spent the past two summers abroad, and has spent the past two summers abroad, expen her return to complete her work in Mississippi, where she is a Miss Mississippi who attended the French Francee in France just summers, present with honors, is also a member of the Association of College Women. A. UCH of the pleasure you derive from dancing at Chicago's deluxe ball room, the Savoy, is due Clarence smart looking, well groomed chap who d well groomed! Nowadays well groomed m ilk. Use this famous Wavine Hair Dress ike that: If Wavine is only 25c. After your first were used last year. For best results use Shampoo, Soap, Dressing, Quinine Tonique, gist's. CHEYNEY HONORS HAMPTON ALUMNI Philadelphia Chapter Is Presented Bronzed Wooden Key Philadelphia Chapter Is Presented Bronzed Wooden Key Cheyny, Pa. Aug. 17. — The Philadelphia chapter of the Hampton alumni association was the guest of the Cheyeney training school for teachers on their annual outing last Saturday, where a varled outdoor program was put on under their own auspices. The President William Brown these Hamptonians left Philadelphia in the afternoon, the large house of buses and about 20 private anions, and arrived at Cheyeney about noon. Lion their arrival at Cheyeney he got a new airplane in the new account under the beautiful trees, where they were welcomed to Cheyeney by Principle Leslie Leisley in Disney Hill, and when losing his address he presented the key to Cheyeney to the alumni—a bracke-wooden key, bronzed with a green peach. The same point of blue amp; white attached by Cheyeney key, is accepted by many of the association with appropriate remarks. The following were going to be the group group was photographed in the alumni staff photographers, Thomas J. Lipsem and J. D. Dickings, after which he was prevailed with all the features of the program, which included various kinds of sports. The members of the alumni vied with each other for honors. The officers of the alumni looks out for the physical recreation of the memoirs of the never-buttes duties permit, plan such outings this day. At the final hour for the benefit of all. At the final hour of departure all felt that the day's outings are the most important. PROVES PLEASING HOSTESS Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 17.—Miss Deatrice Wright entertained Saturday at the beautiful Wright home on 45th St. with a delightful party honoring Miss Peggy Delacoe of Harrisburg, Pa. The eight tables were artistical set up with orchid linen and green glassware and presented a very attractive scene. In the center of each table was a green vase holding an orchid flower. The color scheme was also carried out in the combined tally and place cards and the end tables. After luncheon the guests enjoyed several rubbers of bridge, Miss Jimme Field, Mrs. Helen Putnam and Miss Briseow were quite winners. Out of town guest were Miss Miram Curtis of St. Louis, Miss Madeline White of Atlanta, G. and Miss Carpenter of Detroit. NEWS FROM ITALY News reaches us from Milan, Italy where Miss Katherine Yarborough, New York, is studying voice culture, of the wonderful success of this artist. Miss Yarborough expects to finish her work here the last of this year or the first of next. Her tenchears predict a won-defeal future for her. 一 Mary — Rebecca Ward Poison, New York, MRS. BESSY E. J. BEARDEN The announcer of the program of the Chicago Defender Hour over WADS night night, was Mrs. Bessy J. Bearden, New York representative of the paper. The hour was through 10 p.m. and the program was America." Mrs. Bearden, who addressed the meeting of the National Association, D. C., returned in time to arrange her program. Eugene Gordon of the Boston Post was the guest of honor. The well-known pianist; Olive Mizzetto Miller, young harpist; Russell W. Honeycutt, Nate Handy, noted musician, rendered the musical numbers. Mrs. Jordon Honors Mrs. Jone Trice of Chicago Dawson, G., Aug. 17.—An affair of brilliance was the reception given by the guests of the home on Third Avenue for her gorgeous home on Third Avenue. Mrs. Jouin Tice of Chicago, Gayton Matthias who had been spending their vacation in the room, and drawing room were artistically decorated with sculptures. Susanna carrying out the color scheme of rose and gold. The guests were in the cup. What was the game of the evening, after which an ice coats of rose and gold. The ice tea cream with gold cake Music for the evening was furnished by M. Jordan. Others present to meet the account-listed guests were Misses Family, Amie and Amie Collins, Lillian Sherman, Alexandra, Lillian Kalzian, Matthias and Mrs. John Pitman, Dr. and Mrs. N. Jorvos, Mr. and Mrs. Goyton, Dr. and Mrs. S. Sanikhiam and Dr. J. Johnson. LOSES SISTER Sadness cries a gloria over the home day afternoon, when news reached here of the death of little 6-year-old Mdehyh Snackstee, that murderer of Mrs. A. Snackstee, Savannah, Ga. The little girl had been an invalid practitioner of life. She was a Sister of Mrs. Faucie L. Snackstee, a cousin of abbees of Mr. and Mrs. Abbot, Thomas, are spending the sammer with them. More official offering was sent from the Abbot household to the lier of the little girl. Your Big O Do you want to make a quicker a Do you want to give you or spare time and IF SO, BECOME PORO COLLEGE or the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small There are openings. Women, as our representatives, to PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREVENTS and to teach the PORO S CULTURE. 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? 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You can have anything you want and for a winner. Have money, friends and sweethearts. Drive away the civil spirits and become only. For many years my methods have proven to be a success—thousands of people have obtained what they desired through my works. You can do the same. Just write, explaining your condition and pay postman $5.00 on delivery, and balance after living benefited. R. WESTER, 457 E. 47th St., Chicago. Open Lees, Ulcer, Extarged Wann. Open Lees, Ulcer, Extarged Wann. Write for free book. "How to Real My Sora Story" by A. C. LIPPE PHARMACY 1357 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee, WI WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK IEADQUARTERS. 173 WEST 140TH STREET ATURDAY. AUGUST 18. 1928 M. C. A. IN EIGHTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE M. C. A. IN EIGHTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE (Photo on Picture Page) That moral standards and changing they affect the relationships of men and women and parents and children in the school system, the annual educational conference of the school, Aug. 9 and 10. The conference was one of the most inspiring in my life, and I was attended by educators and students from summer schools in New York from sections of the country. It is a part of the educational program offered by the greater education service each year. The sessions were On Thursday evening the discussion entered around. The influence of ranging Norai Standards on the relationships of Men and Women. Dr. S. S. T滞, the following has been the information of the U.S. A. was a general chairman of the conference. The discussion was directed by of: Harrison Elliott, professor of actual theology at Union Theological primary. The opening session female from the trans-diplomaation morning and as they relate to men's women. Striking changes in standards were noted as the result of more oral obligation assumed in the home women and the influence of the single standard. The discussion Friday had to do with the influence of Changing Moral and Children. "Onions expressed the phase of the public expression of the parents exercising less restraint their children, and that in a great many instances control over the children was lost. Prof. Elliott, in making summary, pointed out many constructs was not which is the only type of support for the confronting parents and children and he adjusted. Musical selections are given by U.S. Elam, tenor, accompanied by Walter Baker; Blanchard and J. B. H. H. K. J. B. K. and Frank Harrison, tenor, accompanied by Ulrich. The members of the educational conference committee were as follows: hanning H. Tobias, general chairman, former J. Tucker, conference secretary, enjoy C. Parker, conference director, beavers bureau, J. H. McGrew, chair and David D. Jones. Promotion mittee: G. Glenn Carrington, chair chaucer: Helen J. Tynes, Louise Johnson, Daisy Pearson. Publicity committee: Bessie J. Bearden, chairman, John D. Thompson, Cleveland G. Allen, and L. Haynard Whitney. Music committee: Andrew M. Hurrie, chairman, nternities and sororities. William E. ill, chairman; Gladys McDonald, Flor ce Thomas, Meena Smith, Blanche manuel and Dorothy Spragine, conference pianist, Walter E. Baker, x-Officio George E. Hall, chairman, department of Christian activities, Henry C. Parker and Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary. COLUMBIA SUMMER REGISTRATION 14,007 The summer session enrollment an athletic university numbers 11,062 patients. This represents an increase of over last year's enrollment. The majority of the students belong to the upper middle class, in one sense, are two college presidents, in another, are two female presidents, and in a third, of women's high schools. The enrollment shows an increase of 2.5 percent of students. There are 7,345 murtured students in the area, an increase of more than 3 per cent. On the central and western states, here the number from the north AT is 1,100. New York state has the largest num- ber of colleges and universities in Nevada. Nevada has the smallest university only two students in the state. Two students from the Canne 1 and Alaska have a representation Total foreign registration is 322. Canada sends the largest foreign de- legation. There are 48 Chinese, 26 Caucasus and 14 Indian students in the country in the world is represented. Airbanks Prize Awarded New Jersey Student Woodrow Wilson biodiversity college, Brunswick, Me. that he Holland Lockwood Patrikas petals were awarded to E. Frederick Morrow of lacknack, N. J. This young man is who are prominent in the city, who are prominent in the city, Mr. Morrow is merely continuing the ucss achieved in high school. At his birth he got letters for excellence in dentistry in the history of the school to win three gold letters for excellence in dentistry. He first explain not white, not black, not gay, not lesbian, but very promising record in golf. Miss called and jazzy has been making a very promising record in golf. Miss teacher in the local school system. Mexican Consul Praises Young Woman Writer Mrs. Milkheart H. Davies, secretary of the Mexican Embassy, received a letter from the Mexican onsus thankking her for the tribute received from the Mexican Embassy in a poem which she dedicated to him mrs. Davies is attracting attention but her poems with a show to publishing well known literary critics. Mrs. Jade is young woman but well known in social welfare enquiries. Drive out Rheumatic pains! There is only one satisfactory way to drive out Rheumatic pains from your joints and muscles and that is by driving out of your system the poison acids which cause inflammation and suffering. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-sute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your druggist tells the regular $1.00 size and the 50c size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number: St. Joseph's Prescription G2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS Members of the Interstate Chiropractors' association, who met in New York city in their first annual convention was 95. Sussex Street held in the University House of New York, capturing chariots. One hundred delegates from 11 states attended the sessions, and it was brought out that there are 42 states and nine foreign countries which recognize chiropractic. Dr. A. A. Calo, Newark, was elected president. The board of directors are Drs. Wilfred Atkinson, Carl Yaeger, E. E. Bost, Albert Soler, Paranthenia Williams and Charles Omerson. Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN Holy! Holly! Chant the rolenem trees: They seem to symbolize some grand and deep Enlightenment knees Will in this eucharist of sunset sleep. The Eternal Voice draws near. Radio parties have become a part of the life of entertainment. On Friday the band Miles Davis will head a number of guests were invited to listen on In the Chicago Legend hour. After the program the party wended their way to Dark Tower, where they would play a song and begin a program continued in song and music. Misses Geoffrey Martin on the violin and Miss Vila Mae Sludder at the piano. Hands were waved by the crowd. Floroum E. Miller and daughter, Olivette, Misses Sari Price汀森, Mercedes Rector, Deborah Levy, Helen Martin, Matthew Wolfe, Misses Linda Gertrude Martin, Helen Hagan, Vola Sludder, La Grisette Jerry, Messas, Eugene Gordon of Boston Mars, J. H. Alkire, Alkire G. Co, Misses Edilard Percera, Edilard Bonds, Izallard Majeson, Lise R. Kincaid, Youd D. Thompson, McClellery Stimneet, William C. Houser, Jesse Smith, C. Handy Jr., Dr. McLivie Carlson and M. Hunter. The North Harlem Community Council gave its annual bus ride to Comey Island on Thursday evening. The hike was started in at the school of the school at 8:20 where they left for the popular resort. The bus ride is one of the most free features of the program of the council. Several of the delegates in the National Federation of Women which met in Washington, D.C., passed to the day visiting in New York on route to their homes. The visitors were greatly excited with success in the event of the association. Among the visiting delegates seen in New York were John, G. W. Bannble, and Miss Beetles, R. G. Jones of City, Mo., Mrs. Jessie O. Watkins of Seattle, Wash., and Miss Theresa G. Morgan, and Gavin and Geraldine Glover of Chicago. John Doles who has recently received his沽名名实成为 of Columbia university, will enter Harvard university in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. V. Galvin of Richmond, Va., are the house guests of Miss Maine Bridges of St. Nicholas Ave., Mrs. Galvin of New York, and Mrs. Thomas A. Ross of Boston, popular school teacher of Louisville R.V. The Galvins have been receiving much social courtesy during their visit in the city. Enjoying Visit Mrs. Orn Hingham in Clarksdale, Miss. is enjoying visit in New York, the effect of Mr. A. Mee Brown, 253 Eighth Ave., and Mrs. William C. Brown, 262 W. 16th St. Mrs. Mannham came east to stand the Women's Federation. Delightful visitors during the past week were Mr. R. M. Neale, who writes Visitor's Party Selling Visit CHIROPRACTORS' CONVENTION NSET I or so from town leaves and grasses bid me stray, in purple statue goes down with a wristers his pathway; stretches a rim; in of dying day; the rocumen trees; bolize some grand and deep my soul on reverent knees dust drums sleep; Voice draws near is in my ear; breatheless will keep. —John Howard Russell, of the life of entertaining. On Friday station WABC at Stenway hall a num- ber of Defender hour. After to Dark Turtle. b in her delicate organdy made the charming visitor were Mr. and Mrs. in, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrard, Mrs. under the name of "Polly Tratter-ter," the editor of the Birmingham Reporter. Mrs. C. Bryant and B. A. Wood. The Ala. liaisons and Mrs. M. Greene. The group of friends and Tratter party at the Savoy on Wednesday. Dr. Cute Carter, 1923 class of Howard university, was one of the high lights on the campus given at Birmingham on Tuesday. The group and made two home runs. A great team which brought many guests from New Jersey, New Jersey and New York. Miss Dorothy Shleifer of Washing-ton, the season in New York visiting friends. Honora Captain Miss S. Louise Raleigh, the newly appointed, was the guest of the front capita-ment given at the Miss Rae Oley, Among those present afterwards. Miss Sargraine Anna A. L. Smith, Dorothy Sargraine Anna J. Smith, Anna Jones and Connie Rynes. Miss Rae Oley has returned home to Smith's vacation at Camp Gullard, N. Y. Dr. Carey V. Freeman of Jacobsville, Fla., president of the National Medical Association, spent the week-end time at the�inovation center, the new Newark Dr. Freeman went to Baltimore to preside at the Medical convention. Dr. and Mrs. Hueh Keyes of Dallas, Texas, motored to the city where they were the house number of their last. McIlroy Stinnetty, 2112 7th Ave., before leaving for Baltimore to attend the National Medical association convention. Ms. Sarah S. Johnson, one of the leading business women of Chicago, is the first of the the Emanie family of 22 W. 120th St. Ms. Henri Young, who has been attending a summer session, has been returned to her home, 145 W. 120th St. on Wednesday. Mrs. Harriet Pendleton of 153 W. 120th St., Washington State Standing after a delightful visit to Baltimore, Washington, Atoona and Albany. Dr. Mabel Duggers of Brooklyn, will leave in a few days to spend her vacation at the Richardson cottage in Rosbury, N. Y. Miss Elizabeth W. Johnson of Jamaloo was hostess at a forty Friday evening honorary Ness Melvin Lomax of Cleveland, New York. Miss Hortonson of Thessalon, New York. Mrs. Hertense Thompson, Present were Misses Hertense Thompson, Sara Johnson, Helen Lankford, Mildred Peyton, Penny Dierden, and Hensberry, also Mrs. Dorn, Cole, Norman, and Mrs. Dorn, and M. A. B. Honors Captain THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ING IN A EDITED BY B TION New York city in their first annual con- stitution for local church. One hundred there are 42 states and nine foreign elected president. The board of direc- Paranthenia Williams and Charles EDITED BY BROVE J. BEARDEN chandra, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clinton, Harris, Richard Huey, Jr., Stanley Duncan, Augustus G. Dill, Stanley Duncan, Benjamin P. Vaughan, and W. Hill. Mr. Robert Tanner of 19 W. 130th St., entertained at home on Thursday evening in honor of visitors and friends. Robert Nelson, editor of the Washington Post, spent the week-end in the city attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Tina Teuland and daughter Paula spent the week-end in East N. J., with Mr. Koenig a grandmother. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Butler of 280 St. Nicholas Ave. mounted with friends to N. J., on Sunday to spend the day. Word comes from Louisville, Ky., that D. Henry Braunham is improving the N. J. campus to New York in the near future. Mr. Braunham has been greatly missed by the family. His home was the scene of many social events. Mrs. Beecher Todd and Mrs. Beecher Todd of 76 St. Nicholas Ave. Dr. John K. Reector of Washington spent the weekend at the Fairfield picnic on Sunday. Dr. John K. Reector of Washington spent the weekend at the Fairfield picnic on Sunday. Erle Wallem, well known writer, is the house guest for the remaining part of the weekend at the Washington on the Hudson. Mrs. Francis Cole and Mrs. Jordan Stout are in the city for a few days. Mrs. Counice Cullen called on Tuesday board the S. St. Rocheman to join her husband in Paris. Miss Carotina Grant, well known because of Harlem, is vacationing in Canada. Miss Harry Miller of Wazoo, Miss, is passing a few days in the city guest at 210 W. 135th St. Miss Blanche Williams, popular brother, Delmore Williams. Mrs. J. H. McGrew of Atlanta, Ga., who has been motorizing with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ala, has joined her husband, J. H. McGrew, in this city during the week. She is summer session at Columbia university, until the opening of the tennis tournament in Bordenown. Mrs. Mozelle Swan of 205 W. 125th St., who is visiting in Cleveland, writes eightful days until the opening of the tennis tournament in Bordenown. Prof. W. H. Hamman, of Columbia, N. C., who has been attending summer sessions at Columbia, left for the three weeks of Odd Fellows held in Greenville, N. C., Hamman will return during the week. New Yorkers have greatly misused the banks of Siffrorth Island, a scenic destination in Hibernia, W. Va. Miss Siffrorth added greatly to the society colony of Gotham. George W. Glover of 672 St. Nicholas, expanding his vacation in Saratoga, spending his vacation in Saratoga. Miss Peggy Fisher, popular teacher of Harlem and sister of Dr. Rudolph Fisher, is enjoying her vacation abroad. Much of Europe as time will permit, Mrs. Pratt Returns Mrs. Manine Anderson Traitt, one of leading business women of Lincoln, Nebraska, has been a trip to her old home in Petersburg, Pa. Miss Maa Fanning, popular little hairstyle, has returned once after an exile in New York. She has been resting in the mountains. Nohd B. Thompson, business manager of Opportunity, is on his vacation in New York City during the Business League session, where he will visit friends in the west. Mrs. M. L. Phillips of 231 W. 14th St. is visiting Atlanta where she is attending a conference. She will visit through the state of Georgia before returning home. Mrs. Phillips, Woodward and Mrs. Neilam Phillips, Mrs. and Mrs. Eileen Johnson of 1915 will participate in part of the season in Atlantic City. The Misses Dorcas Bailout and Artie Levy left Sunday for a vacation in New York. They are popular members of the younger social set of Gotham. Mrs. Joseph Sweeney of 2127 Seventh Street will stay for an indiefest stay in California. Mrs. William H. Worthham, prominent matron of 120 W. 142d St. will attend several days Quarterly I, 4. Miss Nellie Denson of St. Louis, Mo., is the house guest of Mrs. Marlon Moore-Day. 225 W. 125th St. The charming visitor motored with Mr. and Mrs. Day to Atlantic City. Dr. George Herriot of St. Louis, Mo., spent a day in the city en route to the medical convention in Baltimore. Mrs. Ellen Panton, formerly of Camden, N. J., wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter Ethel to Charles McCraw, which occurred Wednesday, July 25. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Saunders of Bethel M. E. church. The bride's attendants were her mother and Miss Anna Saunders. The happy couple are at home at 201 W. 121st St. Men Make Countercharges After Fight With Knives Men Make Countercharges After Fight With Knives Following a fight in which both men suffered from Kuife stab wounds, Robert Williams, 26, 214 W. 128th St., was locked up and Joseph Arnold, 25, 150 Edgecombe Ave., was taken to the Knickerbocker hospital with serious injuries of face, head and back. Williams accuses Arnold of felonious assault and the latter makes a similar charge against Williams. Arnold, who got the worst of the fight, told policemen who made the arrests that the fight started over their work in the garage at 672 St. Nicholas Ave., and was continued on the street until the policemen interfered. 1ST NATIONAL MEET OF CHIROPRACTORS 1ST NATIONAL MEET OF CHIROPRACTORS New York, Aug. 17—The first manatee held here from Aug. 16, the Baptist church and started the manatee chapel in Sainthu Baptist church and started the Chippewasc chapel to bring chippewasc more prominently to the attention of the an epoch making one, and during the chapel's inning to the growth of chippewasc in convention was attended by 100 delegates from 11 different states, and brought the country. Before the convention, the flavor of the brightest standards being maintained for those entering this field of education, and made a plea that chippewasc should the attention of high school graduates. It was brought out at the session that there was 42 different states and nine foreign countries that recognized chiropractic, and that there were over 22,000 chiropractors in the country. A feature of the convention was the daily clinic in which demonstrations and adjustments were given by prominent practitioners in attendance. It began Sunday evening with a sermon by Rev. Willard Monroe. The business sessions were held in the community house of the Abyelnian Baptist church. The session on Monday morning had to do with brief addresses from the delegates. Dr. Wilfred G. Atkinson of New York presided. Addressed were made by Drs. A. A. Cole of Newark Leslie Jones of Mt. Vernon, J. J. Porter of Washington, D. C.; Ida Love of Philadelphia, Carl E. Yseger of Savville, L. L. Harry Evans of Durham, N. C.; Charles Blackledge of Philadelphia and Dr. Rupert A. Beverhout of Winston-Salem, N. C. At the evening session Monday the day before the city, a musical and literary program featured the exercise. Dr. K. C. Gillman, a professor of the association presided. Dr. A. C. Cole toll of the headning of the choreography first treatment by this exercise was made from the late Dr. Pointer. He said that from the late Dr. Pointer the institution of the Fulbright Institute of the delegates was made by Jean, Clarence Martin, pastor of the Fourth Moravian Church, who was indebted by Dr. C. C. O'Connor who made addresses in New York. O'Connor who made addresses in Love, Harry Jones and Jacqueline Haines selection were given by Miles McGee in his snooled Pappy. Dr. E. Crawell, A. C. Gillman of Boston and Prof. Charles The convention closed with a reception and banquet at St. Luke's dining room. Librarian Atkinson has costmaster, Brief addresses were made by Dr. Vice-Col. Reginald Hunt, Mark Harris, Herman Werner, Mrs. Amy Garvey, J. P. Redman, Dr. Gerry John William Jones, Dr. Diaz Ambrose Chairman and Howard Roberts. Rev. Charles Martin gave the Invocation. Officers elected were Dr. A. Col. S. Newark president; J. J. Porter, Washington D.C. Director, and Vice-President: Mark Harris, Philadelphia second vice president; Harry Evans, P.M. Ph.D. Ph.D. Vice president; Leslie Jones, Mt. Vernon secretary; Ida Love, Philadelphia assistant secretary; John Usher, Orange, N. J. Treasury, and the Secretary of Minority and National Security, the Vice-President of the Board of Directors are Rev. Willford Atkinson, Earl Yaezer, E. West, Albert Saler, Paranthenia Williams and Charles Cameron. Clubs The National Whist Players Association met with Mrs. Catherine Crawford on the 1st of the 20th Yearday Evening. The National Business Council's annual convention Aug. 15-17. Sessions were held at Mother A. M. E. Church and Abyssinin Baptist Church. A complimentary lawn party was given on the St. Marks tennis courts. A von Tennis club on last Friday is held. Five hundred children from the variegated gentry on Wednesday of John B. Rockefeller's 84th birthday were presented Brooklyn, an 84-bed luxury hotel, for their service. An informal reunion took place given by the management of the Rockefeller mansion, on Wednesday night. The hasty retreat, on Wednesday night, Memorial church held its closing ceremony. The Parterer Bon Voyage party was day evening at which time prices were awarded each guest to the winners in the Trip Advisor contest. Members of the Aranesque Social club met with Miss Gordon of 101 D. 144th St. Club of 29 of Brooklyn held its annual summer plenile Tuesday evening. Aug. 14 to Dexter park, Brooklyn, N.Y. A bus outing to Coney Island was given on Wednesday night by the A.C.A.C. Girls' club of Yankees. The Utopia Children held a tooth drill at the home, 170 W. 125th St., on Friday afternoon. Prices were awarded. A Teachers and Students conference was held at the Y. M. C. A. Aug. 9-10. Many noted speakers were heard. A delightful musical program was presented each evening. The E. Puritush Unum Social and Whist club met with their president, James Thompson of 125 W. 132d St. Plans for a plenic to be held the latter part of August were completed. Re-freshments were served. The Women's Ministerial conference held its closing session at the A.M. E. Methodist church at Amalera, L. I. The Mi-Tee Monarch boat excursion and plenic was held on Thursday, Aug. 16 at Bear Mountain. LEGAL FAMILIARITY WINS HIS FREEDOM *New York, Aug. 17.* — The familiarity of his name, 29, 4001 Third Ave. a post, acquired while working in a lawyer's office after he was convicted of disobedience sentence after being convicted of disobedience deferred judgment after he made a spirited defense for himself, which imitated Franklin's was accused by Sarah, said Franklin was accused by Sarah, said her hand with a mirror during a domestic argument. Detectives Burke and rested him, and when arraigned he said, "I object to her statements that I cut her, on the ground that they have no knowledge of the hearing in which she frequently indicted her wife cut her hand struggling to gain possession of the mirror, after "I'll sustain your objections, but I will not further trouble." Mélanie McKinley told Franklin. He advised the woman to sit down, but Franklin interrupted to say, "I'm clearing out now ahead of her." ATTEMPTS BURGLARY New York. Aug. 17.—With his shoes Jack Dauvelt, 23, 511 Mt. Hiawatha, Jack Dauvelt, 23, 511 Mt. Hiawatha, he had attempted to climb from the street into the first floor apartment of the building. Shortly after a 3. a. m., Dauvelt removed the cash can and removed the screen from the windows. The doctor, who was in the building, held on a charge of attempted burglary. HAD GUN IN TRUNK New York, Aug. 17.—As a result of a fight with the home of Dock Smith, 212, W. 110, W. 142 S. and found a loaded gun gimbal mounted on the back of the weapon, although he admitted that he had not been shot. —So alive he was held for trial in space. The gun fell on a charge of violating the law. --- BROOKLYN NOTES Dy CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Miss Ileana M. Lopes of Providence, is vaccinating for a while with her hospital. Walker of the New York Urban league Walker of the New York Urban league daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Lopes Providence, and Mrs. Frank Holland spent first week-in Albany, N.C. Miss Frances Gunner, executive secretary, has been her invitation at Hillary, N. J., and Dr. and Mrs. Albert留及 family and her husband, Dorothy Johnson of Macon St. is the host of Dr. Kemp's family at Northport. Frank Horn, teacher at Fort Valley Hill, Georgia, is home for the summer. Mrs. Adla Hunten, recently elected president of the National Women's federation, attended the National Women's federation this week to be the guest of Robert J. William L. Evans, secretary of the Buffalo Urban league, with his son, son-in-law, and brother. She pinned them on their departure for Maine and Canada. H. H. Parris has returned from the Y conference at Silver Lake. Jan Yarborough, industrial secretary of the Urban league, has returned from the Y conference at Brooklyn. Ms. Leni Gruess Glashy of Buffalo is the manager of the Brooklyn convention of Victorian Brooklyn and Aville Jr. accompanied him as far as Cleveland, Ohio, where they will be attending their vacation in New England. Mrs. Malel Chisholm, business secretary, has returned to her duties after a month's vacation in Cadada and Silver Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Owens of 32 wives in New England, who were born in New England, to Robert J. Eggy of Brooklyn Ulman was required to her dutile after she was married. Mrs. Chauncey Levy, formerly Dr. Agnes Griffin, and her two children with her parents at High Point, N.C. Mrs. Minnle Parker of Boston, Mass., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Griffin at the 14th Pacific Island Miss Jatte Garret is visiting her mother at her home in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Ella Spencer, who has been in the home at Park Ave., is on the road to recovery. Rev. A. H. Pagent and family spent a few days at Warwick, N.Y., as the guest was at the 14th Pigeon Sight. Miss Edith Green of Southampton St. is spending her vacation with relatives in Boston, Mass. Mrs. and Mrs. William Wilson of Boselle, N.A., and Mrs. former Brook্যنتэс والغم والغمبون were the guests this week of Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Sophia Black; also his son, Mrs. Thomas J. Wilson, and Mrs. Wilson at Macon St. Mrs. Julia Saunders and children of 525 Clifton Pl. are spending their vacation with relatives at Petersburg, Va. Mrs. Julia Saunders and children of 22 Clifton Pl. are spending their vacation with friends at Atlantic Highlands, Mrs. and Mrs. J. B. McKenny of Lynchburg, Va., are visiting friends in the city. Miss Edna Mason and Arthur Thompson are quietly married on Saturday, Aug. 1. Mrs. Georgia Nelson of 574 Atlantic Ave has as her house guest Mrs. Mar Dr. and Mrs. George T. Bynne enriched the program with Chaunne Frank. Frank Lynch Boston, Nass, at dinner at their residence. Miceh R. C. Abbott, Marla Plato and Virginia Preston left this week for the guests of Mrs Cular Plato. Prof. Alexander K. Gatewood's pupil was Alexander E. Gatewood's great Monday. He was a great success. BEOOKLYN Y. W. C. Miss Albert G. R. Revellain left Augusteference at Camp Juwen, Poland, M. She was one of the 12 girls in the dekoration at Brooklyn, at the close of the conference she will spend two weeks in. Among the Y residents attending Columbia university are Miss Anna Royer, Miss Caroline, Miss Karen at Kings Mountain, N. C. Miss Cunningham and Mrs. C. V. Thomas. Miss Cunningham and Mrs. C. V. Thomas. secretary, is spending August at her home in Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. M. E. visiting relatives in Nilson, N. C. CHICAGO DEFENDER HOUR WINS PRAISE Telegrams and telephone calls express appreciation and delight by listeners—in to the Chicago Defender Hour which was broadcast over station WA-BC on Friday evening from the studio room. The following has been longly opened with a short talk by Mr. Bessie J. Rearden, New York representative giving facts concerning the Defender. The guest speaker of the evening. Eugene Gordon of Boston, Miss. Cheesecake for his wife "Sonora Novellists." The musical program consisted of Ballard, Majors, a former pull of Casha Ronds, who was heard in song: Miss Helen Hagan, noted planet of Morristown. N. J. rendered Costant Fate by "Dove and "I'm Troubled in Mind." a transcription of suitings by Colder-Taylor. Miss Olivette Miller, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flournoy E. Miller, rendered a harry selection. "The Last Rose of Summer," the English theologyདཔྱད་པ་ཡིན། "The Handy Publishing Co., was heard W. C. Handy in a "Lives" number. Russell Smith, professional manager of the Handy company in song and W. C. Handy Jr., en the xylophone. Miss Fortalede, Martin, well known violinist, recently attended by Miss Vela Sudder at the evening. ASSAULTS NEIGHBOR New York, Aug. 17.—Upon the testimony of Mr. James Evans, 25, same address, was held without hall to the grand jury and violated the Sullivan law. Top house, called him wife names and then painted a revolver at him and threatened to kill him, stated that he be reached the house he saw Evans drop a revolver he saw Evans drop a revolver STARS ANOTHER New York, Aug. 17.—The corner of her room was a stubborn affray when Miss Gregorie Stevenen, 21, 67 W. 13th St. Mrs. Miss Anna Wallace, 5, W. 13th St. Mrs. Miss Wallace, 5, W. 13th St. she was attacked from behind by Miss Wallace with a stick. She added that she then stabbed her in self-defense. DRAGED BY CAR New York, Aug. 17. 29, 121st 103rd St. Mrs Charlton Donald, 29, 121st 103rd St. Coronin, 1, 1 attracted the attention of her husband, who had lied as she attested to his host. He ran to the rescue of the woman, who had lied as she attested to his host. She was dragged 160 feet by platform. She was dragged only a few inch cuts and bruises. FLUNGES TO DEATH New York, Brow, 17—The dead body of Mrs. Nettle Brown, 70 years old, was picked up in the court yard of the house where she lived. St. where she had drowned herself from her third four month attachment. The woman was a woman of great belief that she would be brought by her TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY DAILY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 166 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 HELD FOR FORGERY OF STOLEN CHECK Check stealing and 'forging activities against which numerous complaints have been registered' (police) was unsolved. The residents, received another jolt police claim, when the second arrest within the city was 42, 40, 250 James Johnson, 22, a lawyer, was 40, 1250 and arrested. Magistrate Bushel ordered him held without bail on charges of legal and petty larceny, which police says grew out of his millbox pollering activities. Last week, after a search of months ago, the police reported that the residents reported that letters containing checks had been stolen and the checks cashed detectives arrested Her- (1) Arecibo, 22, charge similar to that on which Johnson is being held. Adier has a police record. Johnson's alleged activities were uncovered by police after Miss Miram Jcres, 125 Bradhurst Ave., complained of a letter containing a check from the drawn on the Seaboard National Bank had been stolen from her null box. Police say Johnson stole the letter, forged the information to the check. The� attempted to cash it at Abort Burrac's dry goods store at 215 Elghth Ave., and wasவு人心 Check. Burгаdet, a people who were paid for payment by a man, had Johnson arrested. The�, on the second-fronted Johnson's policy, may have fessed that he had stolen and forced the check. Magistrate Bushel called for a case of a case. The�, on the second-fronted of three previous occasions for petty larceny. ACCUSATION OF GIRL LANDS MAN IN JAIL Charging that he failed to keep his jacket on, Thomas Nall, 38, of Jackson, 29, a waitress, 47, 19th St. appeared against Thomas Nall, 38, of Jackson, 29, a waitress, 47, 19th St. arranged in Harlem court on a serious charge. Peterson told Magistrate Dodge that she has known Nall for about two years. After she said, he promised to marry her, but he panned him to an apartment at 123 W. Third Street. Miss Peterson said, she heard that Nall had no intention of marrying her, but that he was planning to return to his apartment to the police. She made complaint to the police. Detective McIntyre, Nall denied the charge in $2,000 ball for a further hearing. Purchase of School Site for Training Considered A group of persons interested in the welfare of youths met during the week to consider purchasing a site for an industrial school. The proposed school for the training of youths is situated one mile from the village of Slate Hill, Orange County, N. Y., three miles from the city of Middletown and 15 miles from the city of Port Jervis. The site is a 300 acre farm, on which are two modern buildings of 12 and 14 rooms each, a three story dairy barn, horse barns, garages, ice houses, etc. Persons acting for the school pending the incorporation of the institution are Mrs. D. Grant, Mrs. I. M. Blackstone, Mrs. Corbin, Mrs. Dix, John Scott, Mrs. DeMond, together with the owner of the estate, C. E. Creedon and son, Harry Creeden. Mechanic Arrested as Suspect in Coat Theft Robert Lewis, 72, a mechanic, 24 W. Lewis, 72, a nurse, 24 W. further hearing when arranged before Macintosh McQuade in Harlem court, 24 W. Lewis is charged with aiding a railing. Lewis is charged with aiding a railing. Calander of the same name Lewis. Calander of the same name Lewis. Detectives Rose and Short. HATCHET V$ IRON PIPE New York, Aug. 17.—A hatchet and an iron pipe were the weapons used when James McDonald, 41, 221 W. 137th St., and William Reed, 126 W. 153th St., engaged in a street fight in front of the carage at 159 W. 127th St., where McDonald is employed. Counter-charges were filed by the men. McDonald declared that Reed struck him with the hatchet, inflicting several wounds. Reed stated he acted in self-defense when he struck McDonald with the piece of iron pipe. NEW YORKERS INJURED Atlantic City, N. J. Aug. 17-Freeport, N.J. Aug. 17-Freeport, N.J. The York, W. Va. in bib life for reckless driving, was held in bib life for reckless driving, with nine bus. at pompole and Dresden Avos. He was slightly injured when he was struck by a car project. Misses Max Miles and Ross Hearn, who were in the car project, who were in the car project, to continue their help trip when it was learned that their injuries were MINISTER FREEQ New York, Aug. 17—insufficient evidence dismissed of Rev. Philip Vaucher, S.C., who had held over a 15-year-old Eva Clark in his apartment and was charged with assaulting he was merely advising the girl against communications with whom she was asso- IMPERSONATOR JAILED New York, Aug. 17. -While setting in New York on mannequin ballet at 126 W. 126th St., she wore clothes, Andrew Johnson, 25, 27" and a white shirt. She pleaded gilty to a charge of vengeance, and was committed to the workhouse for six months. JAILED AS BURGLARS New York, Aug. 17. -John Benjamin 25, 29th St., and Clarence Faulk, 177 W. 131th St., and Clarence Faulk, 177 W. 131th St., and Clarence Faulk, 177 believed by the police to be the man who have committed a series of bur- ger steals at 800 West Eighth Ave. last Jan. HELD FOR ATTACK New York, Aug. 17.—On a serious charge made by 15-year-old Sadie Bell-can, 20 W. 127th St., George Wright, 19. 8 W. 122d St., was held in $1,000 hell for a further hearing. The police allowed that Wright admitted that the girl's charges were true. She complained that he attacked her in her home a few weeks ago. KICKS WOMAN: FINED New York, Aug. 17.—A fine of $10 was imposed upon George Gaul, 49. 49 E. 124th St., for an assault upon Miss Priscilla Clare, 42 W. 120th St., Miss Clare told Magistrate Norris in Harlem court she was standing at 120th St. and Fifth Ave. when Gaul beat her with his fists, threw her to the ground and kicked her. TERRORIZES CHILD New York, Aug. 17.—The inpatient at found a scuffle of ferrozing a little 6- year-old white girl. Teenagers at the inpatient the junior take the child to the room. PART 1—PAGE 11 MUSIC By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Chauncey, Northern, the young teen who passes away can appear in recitals this season in some of the leading cities as well as far away in South America, as tensions as far away as the music season. Northern is a leading co-founder and artist, and becoming widely known as a music teacher, a voice of remarkable powers, and a leader in the artistry and musicianship. He plans to attend N.Y. on Sept. 10 and N. York on Sept. 11. Frank Harrison, harbore, and a memorial of Tadhgha college, was the morning service at Grace College in Harrison. Harrison has a voice of fine quality and determination and is well known in the concert field, and is a graduate of the University of Hartford. Harrison is attending the New York School of Musical Arts, Mr. McKenna has been director of the museum Theological seminary for two years. The music department. Clark is one of the strongest divisional groups of 75 students who are devoting their lives to music. It is the only accredited music school formerly supervisor of city school music and director of music at Jacksonville College and graduate of Mochelow college and music from the University Musicical school. Mr. Hall is a young man of final achievement in Hall. He is a man of final achievement in Hall. Miles Felicia Teraus, a young Filippina, was born at Columbia University, gave a lecture-room on Filippina folks songs at the University of Pennsylvania, and evening. She said that more attention was given to the development of Filippina folks songs. She sine a number of the folk songs she has performed and children in the public schools are singing them. She has a voice that has been carefully cultivated and her singing qualities and interpretation. Charles Glippi, the best pianist of her generation, has the Emperor Doner production, has had a remarkable career to his present standing as the result of his many performances, and is regarded as one of the foremost actors of his generation by the Emperor Leaque Spinning medal, for his contribution to remarkable power, and furnishes a fine example of what it is possible to perform several weeks here with his parents before he returns in October. Kerr Errington Kerr, violinist, has returned to Columbia University, and pass several weeks here with his parents before he returns in October. Kerr Errington Kerr, violinist, has returned to Columbia University, where he will pass the next several violin recitals and his playing was praised by the leading music critics The Dunbar Glee Club and Dramatic Association meets every Tuesday evening for rehearsals at the Urban League Hall in the resident and organizer and Harry Barnart is the conductor. The club recently sang on the Hall in Central Park and plans to give concerts and recitals this season. C. E. Elam, tenor, and Frank Harris, a national, were the solosies at the eighth annual educational conference of the W. 125th St. branch of the Y. N. C. A. on Thursday and Friday evenings. Prof. A. N. Quarles, music teacher and director of the choir at the Metropolitan C. M. E. church in Cincinnati, the invited to stay the organizers at the history St. Paul's chapel during his visit here. St. Paul's chapel, which is one of the most famous church edifices in America, where George Washington developed his work as a choral and was also aடிate-dotted handreads of visitors. Prof. Quarles, who was visiting the chapel, was discovered by the organist as being a musician and was extended the courtesy of playing the wram. This is an annual honor and Prof. Quarles has the distinction of being one of the few invited. Harry T. Burlough, the famous composer who for over 25 years has been abolishing St. George's P. E. church, is passing the summer visiting in Europe. CUTS WOMAN WHO REPULSES ADMIRER Loe Reynolds, 27, W. 157 W. 125 S. 1st when arrested before Markstrate Dodge in Washington Holtts court and was arrested by the police. Reynolds was arrested on convicting She testified that that she accompanied Reynolds to an apartment at 27 W. 157th street, he introduced her to young man. When she presented the accused woman, she and then attacked her with a knife, cutting her on taken to Harlem hospital, where her wounds were treated and her life was 12th W. 157th station arrested Reynolds. Joseph Stephen, 28, S. 527, 130th St. he married in 1978 and he had a hearing when arranged before Magistrate Dade and one by his brother, Benjamin. He is charged with entering the home of his stepfather, Joseph Daze, 130th St., where he was formerly a slave and sealing clothing valued at $30. 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To help the action of G.F.P. be sure Why not help yourself Why not help yourself to Health? There is nothing more important than health. Unless you possess robust health, strength and vigor you cannot enjoy the things which make life worthwhile. Health is the guide post on life's highway which marks the dividing line between happiness and misery-pleasure and suffering-hope and despair-success and failure. If you are tired-out, run down, weakened and discouraged, the chances are you have been devoting all your energy to your daily duties and neglecting the one duty you owe to yourself and family-the preservation of your health and strength. Women who find themselves in that condition often need only the help which a good tonic can give them. Big Bottles $100 Why not help yourself to health with the aid of St.Joseph's G.F.P.? This rich, vegetable tonic contains Nature's own medicines in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. Thousands of women everywhere who testify they have been helped by this tonic urge you to try it, too. Your druggist sells the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. St.Joseph's G.F.P.