Chicago Defender

SHOOTS SELF AND WOMAN HE WAS TO WED ELKS "MARCH ON" CHICAGO ELK LEADERS VIEW PARADE Hailed as the greatest grand ex- ington, D. C., and Mrs. Ella G. Ber- reviewed the long line of march Tue- and spectacular scene that Elkdom h Elk-leaders standing in front of Wabash Ave. Over 40,000 delegat- tramped through the daily decorated of 100,000 persons who lined the stair head the Elks Tuesday night by acc- time. NEW YORKERS PICK LAWYER FOR CONGRESS THE FARMER'S WEEKLY NEWS Hailed as the greatest-grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Ella, E. Gerry, grand daughter ruler of Chicago, and spectacular scene that Elkdom has ever known. Photo shows the two Elk-leaders standing in front of the reviewing stand at 38th St. and Wabash Ave. Over 40,000 delegates from all sections of the country camped through the gaily decorated streets and cheered by a crowd of thousands. Elkdom was Tuscaloosa. He headed the Elks Tuesday night by acclamation for the seventh consecutive time. —Photo by Defender Stiff Photographer. New York, Aug. 31.—The Republican organization in the 21st congressional district has selected Edward A. Johnson of 17 W. 132d St., 25 Republican designee for United States representative. Mr. Johnson, a former assemblyman, is an attorney who has spent many years in public affairs. The party, previous to the selection of Mr. Johnson, picked four men who refused the appointment for various reasons. The first to be designated was James Weldon Johnson, well known writer and speaker, who declined in honor of William Pickens, speaker, writer and educator. The next to be given the honor of, seeking a congressional seat was made John Chilford Hawkins, city alderman, who declined on the grounds that he had been in his present position for too short a time to resign and forsake those who had elected him to office. He also stated that he was not financially able to carry on a campaign. Rev. William J. Hayes, the son of a former congressman and pastor of Olivet Baptist church, refused to leave his congregation for public life. DAN JACKSON GIVEN STATE OFFICIAL POST (Picture on Page 3) Daniel M. Jackson, Republican party leader and committeeman of the Second ward, was appointed Monday by Gov. Len Small to the Illinois commerce commission. The appointment is effective Saturday. Mr. Jackson succeeds Edward H. Wright, long time commissioner, who resigned the post due to ill health, which has incapacitated him for sometime. The outgoing commissioner was appointed to the post in 1923, when he was elected ward committeeman in the April primaries, is a close political associate of Oscar DePriest, former alderman, and Republican congressional district to fill the place left vacant by the death of Martin B. Madden. Mr. Jackson is an underwriter with offices at 3400 S. Michigan. Committeeman DePriest is assistant Illinois commerce commissioner. Court Rules Man Cannot Occupy Own Property San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 24—A. D. Kinchlow owns property in the restricted Crestmore residential tract in Los Angeles, but he cannot occupy it in according to the state's criminal code by the state's preme court. The ruling of the high court reverses the recent decision of the superior court, of Los Angeles, permitting Kinchlow to own and live on property in the exclusive district of Los Angeles. The court also him in court by his white neighbors under an old restriction pact. aited ruler, J. Finley Wilson of Wash- erry, grand daughter ruler of Chicago, sunday that presented the most colorful mas ever known. Photo shows the two the reviewing stand at 36th St. and es from all sections of the country streets and were cheered by a crowd streets. J. Wilson was re-allected to alimation for the seventh consecutive —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. JEALOUS MAN SLAYS LOVER; SHOOTS SELF Lured to the home of mutual friends by her jealous-crazed fiance, Mrs. Helen Blake, 39 years old, 4113 Indiana Ave. was shot to death late Monday afternoon at 6323 Eberhardt Ave. by William Allen, 48, 1314 Forest Ave., Evanston, whom she expected to marry next week. After shooting Mrs. Blake, Allen then went outside and shot himself below the heart. He is in a critical condition at the Bridewell hospital. Mrs. Blake was shot by Mrs. Myrtle Adams, where Allen was waiting after phoning Mrs. Blake to meet him there. Unaware that she was going to her death, the fiance wanted, hurried to keep the appointment. Ten minutes after arriving at the house at 6 p. m. she lay dying behind a couch in the dining Kills With a Smile According to the story told the Woodlawn police by witnesses, Allen and Mrs. Blake greeted each other with a smile, asked for a glass of water and Allen served her. Then with a smile and patting her shoulder caressingly, he accused her of being out with other people, and asked that he was going to kill her. Mrs. Blake screaming, attempted to flee from him, but he drew a revolver and shot her through the mouth and right through her. Allen then begged Mrs. Adams, their friend, to forgive him for what he had done in her home and went out the rear door. Mrs. Blake tried to send a bullet through his own heart. At the Bridlewood hospital he was questioned by Sergt. Thomas NOTICE TO AGENTS Because there will be no mail delivery next Monday, Sept. 3, Labor day, all agents and correspondents are requested to send in your news and orders early to insure prompt attention. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Parade Chokes Traffic CHICAGOANS CHEER 40,000 ELK MARCHERS Throngs Line Streets to See Parade Resplendent in striking uniforms, 40,000 Elks Tuesday tramped through the gaily decorated streets of Chicago in the annual parade that officially opened the 29th session of the Improved Benevolent Protecive Order of Elks of the World. The prade, which spread out over several miles and the cheering crowds presented probably as enlivening and pictureque a spectacle as Chicago has ever seen. as the crowd of more than 100,000 men, woman and children, who lined the streets, cheered the marchers. It was perhaps the largest parade of the South side. Headed by a platoon of militiamen, under the direction of Lieut. John Scott, and by the 'Eighth Infantry, Illinois national guard, the parade, a magnificent move, moved slowly down Fort Dearborn lodge 44 and Great Lakes lodge 43 acted as escorts to the grand lodge officers. Farmers were armed at 51st St and Prairie Ave and was married with precision of an army. Some 2,000 police guarded the line of march. Traffic Blocked The procession did not move away until 1:50 o'clock, but as early as 1:30 o'clock the assembly brought in the assembling staff. It took up three hours for the Elks to pass the reviewing stand at 36th St. and Wabash Ave. Traffic was tied up for hours. The column marched north on Prairie from 51st to 46th St. east to South parkway and north to 32d St. west to Wabash Ave. and south to 37th St. the breaking up point. The parade was divided into eight divisions. The first was headed by Gen. Robert Capt. J. H. Johnson, adde-camp band. D. H. Jones, adde-camp band. Kiding in an open car, dressed in a white channel suit and waving at the Ruler j. D. Wilson. At the right of his car was that of the chairman and the grand treasurer, Alderman Louis E. Anderson, Chicago; Gasper Ruler j. D. Wilson, York, and Christer Jackson, Chicago. Behind the grand exalted ruler's car came that of the grand daughter ruler, Mrs. Bella G. Berry. Her auto was nicely decorated with white flowers. Warden Temple Chesered Cheers went up for members of Warden temple No. 16, who were dressed in white outfits, and Pride of Chicago No. 74, who were dressed in beautifully colored Japanese costumes and umbrellas. A float decorated to imitate a ship, the Olympic, carried members of Marathon Temple. A siren on the side of the float attracted the attention of the spectators. Col. James DeWarren and Col. Robbins were in division, which was fed by Mid-West lodge 333, Kansas City, Mo., Quincy Glimore, exalted ruler. The group discussed questions asking for the 1930 convention. 21 Bands Play All down the line of march Elk bands struck up lively airs as the parade made its way through the heart of the south side. Bullet. U.S. Jesse Pennington, commanding. Lieut. Jefferson Davis, alde-de-camp, was composed of Alpha lodge No. 1, Ohio, band and Michigan lodge No. 2, Cleveland; Cuyahoga lodge, Cleveland; all other Ohio lodge, temples and juveniles, and states of Kentucky, Indiana, Alabama, Wisconsin, Tennessee, Fourth division; Capt. William Middleton, commanding. Lieut. John Cole, side-de-camp, was composed of Monarch lodge No. 3, New York, band and marching club; Mahkalion lodge No. 45, New York, band and marching club; Henry Lincoln Johnson lodge No. 36, New York; all other New York state lodge, temples and juveniles, and states of Connecticut, Delaware and Rhode Island. Fifth division: Capt. Alonzo Sam. (Continued on Page 2) HELLO, BILL! HAVE A GOOD TIME; DON'T MAKE THIS YOUR LAST VISIT 29TH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE I.B.P.O.E. CHICAGO J. ROGERS NAB FOUR MOB LEADERS AFTER JAIL ASSAULT Natchez, Miss., Aug. 21—Four leaders of in large molw who were repulsed Thursday from breaking into the Adams county jail here by an alert sheriff, are under arrest charged with conspiracy and exciting riot acts. Allafiaids were made against C. C. Collins, the jailer, John Liberto, who led the jail attack in an attempt to seize John Durke, held for an alleged attack on a woman. The prisoner was not in the fall when the mob entered. Members of the mob, armed with shotguns and pistols, entered the jail as Sheriff officers to repel the attack. Collins was arrested at the jail and the other three later in the day when they were maintained about the jail following the attack to prevent possible further trouble. The location of the hiding place of the crime remains unknown. The circuit court has been called for Sept. 12 for the trial of Burke. Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 31.—Samella Thomas, 11-year-old child, living at 905 Cedar St., died Wednesday in an ambulance en route to the hospital as the result of swallowing chloroform. The child wanted to sleep and when her mother attempted to awaken her, she discovered a bottle partly filled with chloroform. The bottle was full the last time the mother had seen it. NOTICE 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. "Neck and Neck" Race for Five Cars Ends in Ten Days It's another big week in the Defender's automobile and cash prize campaign—a week that will eclipse all others so far in the number of subscriptions received. With 9 p. m. Saturday winding up the last of the big votes, a veritable downpour of subscriptions will flood campaign headquarters from contestants who see the necessity for getting in every subscription they possibly can before they lowest vote offer of the campaign goes into effect. Subscriptions must either be mailed to show proof of not later than 9 p.m., Sept. 1, or they must be received in the Defender office by that hour to count on the present big vote schedule. Last of Big Votes Beginning Sept. 3 and lasting until Sept. 11, the last hour of the Defender's mammoth campaign, the lowest vote offer starts. For example, you get only 17,000 votes for every year subscription, but after Sept. 1, you get only 17,000 votes for a yearly subscription. Up to Saturday night, you get $80,000 votes for every 100 votes you get but $80,000 votes. You see from these illustrations that it pays to do big things while you get the greatest number of votes for every vote. If you've ever seen a horse race when they're coming down to the finish line, before the judges' stand, so closely bunched that you wonder if judges themselves could pick the winners. Some idea of how close the Defender's campaign is. Truly it is a "nack and neck" race—and it's going at a fast and faster pace as the end rounds in. Many scores closely bunched, there are scores and scores of others listed among the contestants who could pass anyone in the race if they would win. You can present big vote offer. Everybody whose nomination has been sent in has a chance to win one of these five beautiful cars. No one so fat but what somebody else could easily get more votes. Just Ten More Days Just ten days from this Saturday and the Defender's big campaign will pass into history. September 11, at Beard, beard-every work of the Beard, beard-every work of the Last of Big Votes closing rules of the campaign published in the big advertisement in this issue. If there is anything about these rules that is not clear, get in touch with the campaign manager immediately. Failure to understand any of the rules will not be accepted and the campaign will be rigidly. Everyone of these closing rules must be observed—observed to the letter. Big Party Sept. 25 To help the prize winners and their friends celebrate their success in the campaign, the Defender will be open at 8:30. Everyone of these closing rules must be open at 8:30. Dancing will begin at 9 and continue until 2 a.m. to the music of the Savoy ballroom. The doors will be open at 8:30. Dancing will begin at 9 and continue until 2 a.m. to the music of the Savoy ballroom. The five cars will be on display all that day and during the evening. In the Sept. 15th issue of the Defender, the announced the winner of the five cash prizes together with the total number of votes obtained by each contestant. His name is to be announced as the winner of the $3,030 Locomobile, or the $1,600 Elcar, the $987 Graham-Palge, the $220 Whippet or the $685 Durant, you will show by the door now and Saturday night at 9 the car winners determined to be one of the car winners. Haitian Government Port-au-Prince, Hald, Aug. 31. A complete survey of the area in the rain zone of the island by the tropical storm of 10 days ago, showed that a great damage had been done to the villages and crops. A total of $35,000 further in addition to the $100,000 given immediately after the storm, that last appropriation, was worth $100,000. Big Party Sept. 25 NATIONAL EDITION Detroit, Mich., Aug. 31.—The situation in Detroit, supposedly the softest spot in the United States for gamblers and racketeers, has become so disgusting to good, capable and honest citizens that organizations, interested in good government, are being formed to drive vice and gambling out of the city. Of the gambling feastery, the policy kings will be fought more vigorously than others, because. It is alleged, policy playing drains more money out of the communities than other forms of gambling combined. The howl against the policy rackets comes from small merchants, professional men, handlers and insurance companies, and pauperizing the communities that there is no money left to support legitimate enterprises. It is alleged that the various policy wheels, averaging a daily play of $10,000. Ministara Score Policy Ministers Score Policy The attention of a West side newspaper, W. Hassaye, has directed its editors' toward a means of achieving the cooperation of business men in working out a plan which will rid the city of W. Hassaye, school children are playing policy with the money given them by their parents to purchase their lunch. After deliberation on part of the policy, through our work in the movement which resulted in a movement stamp out policy playing. The movement was slow because policy had entrenched itself. However, when movements begin they gain in momentum. Several local ministers scored policy playing from their pulpits last Sunday. They have become reconciled to the fact that policy is not only attributable to the movement, but choosing legitimate business to death. Among the ministers to denounce policy playing were Rev. Robert L. Bradby, pastor of the Second Baptist church, and Rev. Charles Hill, pastor of Macedonia Baptist church; Rev. Charles Hill, pastor of Hartford Ave. Baptist church; Rev. Moody, Rev. J. N. Howell, pastor of St. Stephens A. M. E. church, and Rev. H. J. Stephens A. M. E. church, Rev. Bradby said: "This light must be carried to the city council. It looks as if the police department will not break up these cases, so the city fathers must ask for and encourage to investigate conditions here." Chicago Gamblers Arrive According to statistics, one of the leading policy houses took in $120,000 during the month of July. Of this amount, $10,000 was commissions; $10,000 was overhead and graft; $2 to the public in winnings, leaving an operating profit of $79,908 leaving a more modest situation has become more manageable withflux of Chicago gambles, who came here to escape subpoenas in the graft and vice quik which is shaking the business of the gambles establishing. Detroit is disorganized and gambling flourishes openly. The police department seemingly holds the Chicago to suppress its working for Detroit policy houses, but others are completing plans to transfer their gambling interests here, by huge-policy profits, have opened up policy houses. Other syndicates taking advantage of hx conditions, have grown their gambling interests here, where various brands of whiskey are displayed with a recklessness indicative of high police protection. These bootlegging syndicates drain money without giving anything, return. SHOT BY BANDITS Oscar Anderson, 56, 51 W. 34th St. was shot in the abdomen by one of two holdup men, who held him up in front of 49 W. 34th St. according to his story to the Stanton Ave. police Anderson was taken to Provident hospital by Nathaniel Cross, 4748 South parkway. LAST OF THE BIG VOTES This Saturday at 9 p. m. Only 10 More Days of Campaign PRICE TEN CENTS CITY THROWS OPEN DOORS TO ANTLER HERD Large Delegations Attend Sessions Politics, national, state and municipal, was the chief theme in the addresses welcoming the delegates and visitors here for the 29th annual session of the grand lodge of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World at the public reception held at the Wendell Phillips high school last Monday afternoon. The speakers extolled the virtues of the Delegates of the State and Governor Jean Small of Illinois and Mayor William Hale Thompson. They also advocated the election of Oscar DePriest to succeed the late Martin B. Moore, the representative of the second congressional district. Neither Governor 'Small nor Mayor Thompson was present in person. The governor was to welcome the Illinois. He sent his regret. Other engagements which had been previously made, prevented his attendance, he wrote Alderman Louis B. Berson, the chairman of the general meetings. Governor Senda Regrate "The patriotism and charitable enterprise, which form the foundation of the Elks' order," Governor-Small wrote, "mert the approval and support of the organization, sincere regret that I cannot by my personal presence on Monday testify to the high regard in which I hold your organization." Harry Starr represented Governor Small. He expressed delight to welcome the delegates and visitors to "the state that gave us Abraham Lincoln," and also first state in the union that appropriated the constitution of a monument to black men who lost their lives in the World war. He was Senator Starr who began the political speech making. He took a shot at southern congressmen who "live wet and vote dry." Mayor Thompson is in the recuperation of William W. Wisconsin, Alderman Anderson, who was injured, stated. William B. Saltiel, city attorney, represented the mayor, in welcoming the delegates and visitors to the office. Mr Saltiel endorsed Mayor Thompson. He referred to Oscar DePriest who was sitting on the platform, as "the next congressman from the second district." He welcomed on behalf of Chicago Welcome on behalf of Alderman Robert R. Jackson. He told the delegates and visitors that as far as Race in this country is concerned now in the capital of the nation." Not Worried Over Hoover Alderman Jackson declared that he is not worried about either Hoover or the president, and evencerned over the fact that there has not been a black man in congress for 27 years. He predicted the elec-ronment when he goes to congress there will be others of his race to follow. Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson resigned as addresser. He declared that Thompson is the greatest mayor in the world. "For the sake of 15,000,000 oppressed people," he pleaded, "send enforcement drew criticism from Mr. Wilson. "If the government can spend $100,000,000 for the enforcement, the eleventh amendment, inch, inch, inch, how much should it spend for the enforcement of the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amend-ment. Mr. Wilson recalled the distance he had traveled from a bell boy at the Palmer house at the age of 13 years to the grand exalted ruler of the Elk. The delegates and visitors were welcomed on behalf of past exalted rulers by Percy A. Ash, the grand daughter ruler of the Grand temple. welcomed the delegates and visitors on behalf of the temples. The grand secretary of the grand temple, responded. William C. Hueston, Elks commissioner of education, responded to the welcome extended on behalf of Glenwood. Musical numbers included a selection by the Liberty Life trio, a vocal solo by the Murrella temple selection by the Murrella temple selection, with Mrs. Hattie Parker directing. The exercises Monday afternoon were in the nature of a formal welcome, the slide began early, week to greet everyone, the antered herd coming into this city by train and by automobile. The streets are decorated. Across them hang American flags. Elk pendants and bunting. The roads are paved and are decorated in all the principal thoroughfares of the South side are seen the Elk colors, purple and white, and the Elk emblem, the head of an antler. The Finley Wilson forces had. (Continued on Page 3) PART 1—PAGE 2 S. D. REDMOND MAKES PLEDGE OF INNOCENCE Jackson, Miss. Aug. 31. In a statement here Sunday Dr. S. D. Redmond mentions with Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for the 2016 election, and Republicans in this state, declare that he had asked Judge Holmes for a speedy trial and that it will take him to lish his innocence. Dr. Reimond asked the public to suspend judgment until both sides of the case have been --- "He indictment against me" he said, "charges that I conspired to consideration of the appointment to A. P. Russell as United States marshal. This is as false as falsity itself. It is untrue in the history of mankind." Believes in Howard He stated that there is not a man in Mississippi who knows him who would believe that "I would be so big a fan as to elongate the list by compiling all the names of people who get money for myself, to say nothing of doing such a thing in order that some one else might get money." He explained that he indorsed Bush's political reasons. Russell having deserted the Mullivh faction for the Howard faction. He Perry Howard ever received or denied Bush's self or anyone else." Dr. Redmond said, "I know nothing of it, but in view of Howard's position relative to such matters in the past, I cannot be sure of that. I have accepted a penny from anyone. I do know it to be a fact that he has always put forth every possible effort conceivable so far as I could discern to see it that the law relating to it was not violated in any way whatsoever." Not Law Violator Prior to the passage of the law to prevent the purchase and sale of public offices, under which the indirectly payable taxes he says he had as little as possible to do with patronage distribution. Since the passage of the law on Dec. 11, the states, he has had nothing whatever to do with any patronage matter. "I have written Judge Holmes," he said, and asked for a speedy trial. "I have no trouble whatever in establishing my innocence within a few minutes." He added that that "I am no burden but a strong advocate of the enforcement of the law." "In view of the fever heat to which factional politics have been running in Mississippi within the past few years, I am confident that have been engaged in one should not be surprised at anything that happens, unless it be that one side should be heard to declare that it sees something good in the other. "Word has already been passed down the line that a certain politicist believes that they will compromise, but if we will compromise with them they will let up. One side of any other is told, and when the real truth about some of the tactics used by the politician is indictment is made known the Spanish inquisition will sound like the doings of a benevolent organization, and the performers will look like pilgrims. Continue Peonage Case to Get Slavery Facts Memphis, Teen. Aug. 31. The federal government was granted a continuance Friday in the case of brother and sister Dennis, 22, who were charged with instituting slavery on island 34 in the Mississippi river, 60 miles above this city. The case will be heard Sept. 18. The case will be heard by the holding Marcus and Mary Burse in a state of peonage on their 2,400 acre island. The continuance was suspended because of the pressure of other work they had been unable to complete the investigation upon which the charges are based. The statements are being forced to work the bootleggers' farms and that four persons have been skin because they refused their orders are to be investigated. WHERE IS W. L. SCOTT? Washington, Pa. Aug. 31.—W. L. Scott, Hampton, Va. who insisted on flying from that city to Chicago duri- gence of a plane, ONXT2, is thought lost in the mountains about 50 miles from this place. A man was seen leaping from the mountains, where he landed, up to this hour, is unknown. He has not been seen. Many people believe he landed on the roadchurch road and headed for Chicago. The Elks are in hopes he will arrive before they leave Chicago. He was on a plane to Tuesday, Mr. Scott was to have representa- ted the Oystermen of Tidewater, the Elks are still in hopes of sailing him not later than Saturday, Sept. 1. JAMES H. DAVIS INJURED North Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 31. James Harvey Davis, 1014 Spring St. for more than 35 years an employee of the Missouri Pacific railroad, while house, was severely scalded. He was rushed to the company's hospital at Little Rock, where he is slowly improving. Mr. Davis is known to all industry. He has received many letters of sympathy from employees and officials since the accident. His record was won much consideration from the company, and he is a highly respected citizen in his community. HIT BY STRAY BULLET Edward Caines, 40, of 1651 Fulton St., was struck in the right hip by a stray bullet Thurlow, while paying a bill to the rear platform of a State St., car at 40th St. $-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-$ Bluacky in Money, Business? You should carry MARY BRAMHA RIE BRAHMA RIE NETIC LODE Amazing, Compelling, Attractive, the best carries are carried by Oce all Oriental people as a POWERFUL LUCKY CHARM, one to prevent Bad Luck, Evil and Misfortune, and the other to attract much Good Luck. Love, Happiness and Prosperity. Special, only $1.97 for the two. With free full Instructions. Pay postman $1.97 and 15c. postage on delivery. Satisfaction or money returned. You can be LUCKY! Order yours TODAY! DEPT. 24, P. S. BUREAU, BOX 72. G. P. O., BROOKLYN, N. Y. NOTICE! We absolutely GUARANTEE these genuine Mystic Brahms Lodestones are ALIVE! Just what you want, for they are the Real Poems—POWERFUL HIGHLY MAGMETIC! A. MILDRED BRYANT JONES The distinction of winning a doctorate from Mildred Bryant Jones, 4808 Indiana Ave., internationally known musician, who received this honor received from the University of Music. Mrs. Jones has studied with noted teachers abroad and in America, and is a graduate of the University of Chicago. She returned from a period of study in Italy, Germany and France. She has supervised the teaching of public music in Louisville, Ky., and as well Philips high school, Chicago. MILDRED BRYANT JONES WINS DOCTOR'S DEGREE IN MUSIC Mrs. Mildred Bryant Jones, 4509 Indiana Ave. is one of the few musicians throughout the country holding a doctor's degree in music. This she received recently from the National University of Music, after many years of intensive study both in America and abroad. Mrs. Jones has received superior life has been devoted to the improvement and refinement of her art. She was born at Macon, Ga., where she attended college. Later years she was graduated from Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn., after which she directed her career developing a marked musical talent. Among the institutions in which she has pursued her studies are the New England Conservatory at Boston; the Evanston, Ill.; the Lyceum Arts Conservatory; Chicago; Cosmopolitan School of Music and Dramatic (degree, master of music, 1823); Tombins, New York City; and violin with Matthias Oliver, Louisville. Ky. Five years were spent studying harp and flute, orchestra and composition at the Tiffin Arts bachilley School. She returned in 1297 from a period of study abroad. Mrs. Jones was supervisor of music in Louisville and director of music at Wendell Phillips high school, Chicago, for eight years. For High Elk Honor Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 21—William H. McFarland, one of the best known fraternal and political workers in Brooklyn, served as the memorial of Brooklyn bridge No. 22 of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, for the honorary position of past, grand master of the bridge. One of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon an Elk. McFarland is a charter member of Brooklyn bridge No. 22 of the lodge of Eldkham in the East. He has served his lodge faithfully for many years and has attended every grand master of the lodge. At one time McFarland was the county leader of the Republicans in Kings county. He is a Mason, Odd Fellows, and a member of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina. He has served the grand lodge of the Pythians of the state of New York as grand master of the exchequer. Police Arrest Six Men While touring the South side Thursday in search of persons to serve in the special grand jury, Officers James Mason, Baxten, Jesse Reece and William Houston, in their squat car, ran across a group of dope pellets at 11:30 a.m. The officers paused in their quest for grand jury witnesses long enough to arrest. They were Gorge Merriott, 1833 Delaware St. St. Gary, Ind.; E. J. Burns, 7602 Lafayette St.; Ben Ranahan, 7602 New York St.; and John Robinson, 2609 Washabue Ave. Ethel Hill, 359 E. 29th St. and Gorge Merriott, 2929 Dearborn St. They were locked in the courthouse. A quantity of dope and needles was found in their possession. New York, Aug. 31—Although the judges involved agreed to drop the charges, the judge thought otherwise Thursday, when Gladys McCarrer, 20 (of, 61) of White Plains, Judge Donnellan in general sessions court with Thomas Becker, a white man, charged with felonious assault in the shooting of Mount last May. The shooter, short after the shooting because Becker, to appear against them. The police, the attorney who cases before the district attorney who cases before the district attorney with returned indictments three months ago. The pair are being held in jail with their truie, due to failure to obtain bail. Anonymous Phone Call Leads to Finding Gun New York, Aug. 21.—The anonymous communications message which warned Detective Weber of the possibility could be found in the furnished room of Henry Moore, 21, 71 W. 12nd St. in New York, for violating the Sullivan law. Moore was held in $2,500 ball for trial in Detective Weber the court that he found the fully loaded receiver in the unidentified man telephone, and the unidentified man telephone, and the bad gun and bad display it before patrons of a lunch room. Moore was held in the dresser to how the riot got in his dresser. DRINKS IODINE While despondent because he was out of work, and was unable to find a job, he was sent to St. Louis, attempted to commit suicide Monday night by drinking a quantity of iodine. Fisher was rushed to the hospital, he was brought out of danger. CHICAGOANS CHEER 40,000 ELK MARCHERS (Continued from Page 1) uels, commanding, Lieut. C. C. Atkinson, aldee-d-camp, composed of Iron Mountain Catto Catto No. 20, Philadelphia; Quaker City No. 20, Philadelphia; Greater Pittsburgh lodge No. 115, Philadelphia; Quaker City No. 20, Philadelphia; Pittsburgh; all other Pennsylvania lodges, temples and juveniles; the states of Michigan, North Carolina, Stark division; Capt. H. W. Hinton, commanding, Lieut. J. M. Marshall, aldee-d-camp, composed of Morning Star band and marching club; Columbia lodge No. 85, District of Columbia, band and marching club; states of Missouri, Mississippi, band and marching club; Mississippi, Texas, Louisiana, Montana and Washington, and Red Cross organization and ambulance. Moore, commanding, Lieut. Joseph J. Brown, aldee-d-camp, composed of all floats of all kinds. Henry Lacey, commanding, Lieut. Henry Harrison, aldee-d-camp, Lieut. E. H. Mitchell, aldee-d-camp, consisted of automobiles of members of the lodges. Noticeable among the uniforms worn in the parade was the Fort Dearborn Marching club, Chicago. The uniforms were dark double breasted coats, sport shoes, sea caps and binoculars swung over their shoulders. Nine state police officers dressed in their blue uniforms, won praise as they marched along the line. Harlemites Praised The mighty Monarchs lodge. New York city, marching club, won much admiration. The men were dressed in white silk shirts, white shoes, flannel suits, straw hats and purple tires. They marched after the mighty Monarch band, under the leadership of Lieut. Fred Simpson. Among other lodges that won praise were Polar Wave 112, St. Louis, maching club and health temple: Psyllis Wheatly temple 22, Boston, Mass.; Quaker City lodge 720, Philadelphia, Pa.; Manhattan Temple and Marching club of New York; Queen Hudson temple 293, Pouchkeepsie, N. Y.; Monumental lodge 3, Baltimore, Md. and Lena G. Brown Ukelee Girls of Cleveland, Ohio. The principal comedy of the afternoon was furnished by the drum majors, men, women and a boy who did the calewalk and one who did the Charleston and another who made goo goo eyes caused much merriment. Jealous Man Murders Sweetheart and Self (Continued from Page 1) Mulcady and Officer T. G. Ryan of the Wooddawn station. Allen told the police and Mrs. Blake, who had been next Thursday, Sept. 6, but he killed her because, he said, she had proved unfateful to him. She had come to the two other men, Allen said, after he had asked her to join him there. One of the men named by Allen is said to have been the one of whom he is accused of killing. Landlady of Mrs. Blake of 4113 Indiana Ave. This woman is said to have aroused Allen's jealousy by telling him that Mrs. Blake was not Landlady Blamed According to the testimony given Tuesday at the inquest held at 5758 State St. Mrs. Blake was from Nashville, where he had sent her there on a visit a few weeks ago. Last week the slain woman's landlady is said to have told Allen that another man made the two men, Allen believed, who was with Mrs. Blake Sunday night, it was the body of the slain woman was shipped to Nashville for burial, Mrs. Paul Moore, 4910 Forrestville Ave. was visiting in the Adams home while Allen was awaiting the arrival of the police. She talked with Allen, she said, and he told her he was going to kill Mrs. Blake as soon as she arrived with Allen not to do such a thing, not left before his fiance came. Allen formerly resided in St. Paul, Minn. prior to the tragedy he was living in Evanston, he is divorced from a former wife. Attempts to Derail Train for Excitement Baltimore, Md. Aug. 31. "The thrill of witnessing the wrecking of the train of the Pennsylvania railway trailing over the lines of the Maryland-Virginia Peninsula company, landed Matt Fisher of Cape Charles in jail after the train crossed a cross tie. Fisher placed a cross tie on the main track near a sharp curve. The engineer of a slow traveling freight train running only a few miles behind the train, the tie, stopped and removed it from the tracks. The would-be train wrecker's dog led to his aprehension and back and forth from the ticket bode, the track led trainmen to his master, who hiding in the bushes. Color Interpretations "Black is no mark of reproach to people who do not worship white," says a correspondent in Our Lady of the Angels in the interior, West Indians in the interior, represent the devil as white. The American Indians made fun of the pale people in the interior, People in this country have been educated to believe in white because all that is good has been ascribed to the white race, both in pictures and in words. The prophets are pictured white and the Devil is represented as black." MIDNIGHT LUNCHFON Luncheon at midnight with a gay group of congenial friends was the occasion for Ophelia Flemman Harrison, 4537 Vincennes Ave. chose to honor Miss Emma Dillon, soon to return to her home, and to choose the choice of choice edibles were ready for the guests, who always anticipate a store of happiness when Mrs. Harrison arrives. Miss Harrison recently completed a course in interior decorating and plans to open a studio in the fall. Edith Jackson, 5536 Rhodes Ave. OFF FOR IDLEWILD A. B. Lovett, 4747 St. Lawrence A. B. Lovett, instructor at Wendell Philips College, will visit a visit with friends in New York city, accompanied by Mrs. Lovett and his daughter and niece. Louis and Lois. will attend a day for in Idle-Wilde Mich. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DETROIT NEXT Detroit made a strong bid for the members of the Wolverine lodge disbearing the words, "Detroit Can Enlands of pamphlets" were distributed Dstroit made a strong bid for the 1929 Elk convention Tuesday when members of the Wolverine Lodge displayed hope banners in the parade-bearing the words, "Detroit Sam Entertain the Next Convention." Thousands of pamphlets were distributed to the delegates asking for their vote: Friday at the closing session. Photo shows the Wolverine Lodge Marching club as it passed the reviewing stand. The women were dressed in motorist outfits to represent the "Spirit of Detroit." MEDICS REPORT PROGRESS IN PROFESSIONS Association Elects New Officers Baltimore, Md., Aug. 31.—After a week of clinics, technical medical discussions, health improvement conferences and numerous social affairs, the National Medical association on Saturday concluded its 32d annual conference. The conference were well attended by the medical, dental and pharmaceutical delegates and table conference of the officials of the association Sunday brought out the general opinion gleaned through reports that the medical profession throughout the country was active. Dr. C. V. Freeman of Jacksonville, Fla., president of the association, delivered his annual address Tuesday, and readings and discussing papers pertaining to all phases of medical work, with clinics being held for the University of Maryland hospital. Dr. T. S. Burwell President The general business session was held Friday and the following officers were elected: President, S. Burr-Thompson, Ph.D.; Memphis elect, L. A. West, M.D. Mempis, Tenn.; vice presidents, W. W. Thorne, M.D. Charleston, S. C.; D. C. King, M.D. Charleston, S. C.; D. C. King, Waters, Ph.D. Baltimore, Md.; treasurer, J. R. Levy, M.D. Florence, S. C.; assistant treasurer, J. H. Blackwell, M.D. M.D. Richmond, Va.; assistant treasurer, J. H. Blackwell, M.D. M.D. Orange, J. M.; assistant secretary, C. P. McClendon, M.D. New Rochelle, N. Y.; chairman of executive board, N. Y.; secretary of the executive board, E. T. Belsaw, D.D. S., Mobile, Al.; chairman of the medical section, J. N. Wood, M.D. Durham, N. C. H. Frank, M.D. Durham, N. C. Mette, M.D. Louisville, Ky., were elected to the executive board. The executive committee, will, in the future, designate the time and place for the 1929 annual session of the association. Remove Prejudice With Education, Teacher Say Thursday the Lake View High school summer class held its commencement exercises. Sixty boys and certificates, M. S. Szymczak or De Perrino, the principal, presented the graduates with their honors and certificates, M. S. Szymczak or De Perrino, the principal, presented the graduates with their honors and certificates, said among other things, "Remove prejudice by education. Understand other people's duties and difficulties. Praise other for your success. Respect for your government, for other's lives, the foundation of our government, we have confidence in mankind and mankind will have confidence in you." A quarrel between two women-precipitated gun play late Friday night in a strong, 3122 Dearborn St. one of the participants in the argument which resulted in Joseph Robinson, 31, 7549 of the wounded, shot and finally wounded by James Robinson, 31, 7549, husband of Mrs. Armstrong. The other woman involved was Mrs. Armstrong, who was shot. He died early Saturday morning at the County hospital. Armstrong was arrested by the AVE. police and charged with murder. According to the story told the police, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Armstrong dispute. Different stories were told as to what the argument was about. However, the two husbands took the their wives and the shooting followed. BEG.PARDON In a story published last week of the 1960s, a Dearborn St. 7-year-old boy, who was struck and fatally injured by a truck Aug. 11 at 47th and State Sts. 12, was named as the driver of the truck. This was a mistake. Brown is the driver of the truck driven by Carl Saunders, 557 E. 47 St. when the Carter boy was struck. STABBED BY WIFE After a drinking hout in her home wifh her husband, Walter H. Baker. He became a physician, yes. Baker became a butcher during a siezed a butcher knife and stabbed her husband in the arm and body. He was taken to Wilson hospital. How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrestrial experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mine J. E. Hurst, who lives at 204 Davis, Bhoomington, ill., is so thankful at his hospital that out of pure gratitude she is simple to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely with your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information before you forget. Write her at once before you forget. 一 DETROIT WOMEN BID CONVENTION The 1929 Elk convention Tuesday when played huge banners in the parade- main that New Convention? Thus d to the delegates asking for their DETROIT WOMEN BID FOR 1929 CONCLAVE CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS HEAR EDITOR'S VIEWS A group of ministers of the Congregational, church, who are taking special courses at the University of Chicago, on a tour of the city paid a visit to The Chicago Defender Thursday. The party was under the leadership of the late Rayley, pastor of the Michigan Congregational church, and Prof. C. T. Holman of the University of Chicago. They were received by Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the Defender, who in the course of a sort of informal forum answered questions from the audience. Among them was the query of the Rev. C. R. Stauffer, Atlanta, Ga., who wished to know the editor's views on the matter, so believing in full equality, both civil, replied Mr. Abbott. "This method, if used in the South, would protect the malattio offspring, who had suffered serious problems. As Queen Victoria once said. 'Each child must share equal rights and freedom of father's under the British flag.'" Mr. Abbott related something of the history of the growth of the school to further questions. He was complimented upon the flourishing organization which he had developed and supported, and expressed surprise at the manyployes working harmoniously together. The following ministers were in the party: Rev. Marion H. W. Williams, Burlington, Iowa; Dr. and Dr. James B. Beck, LaPaz, Holly St. Patrick, Bexhill, North America; Dr. and Dr. Princeton, Ind.; A. G. Adams, Winnebago, Ill.; James E. Dillard, Birmingham, Alabama; E. Johnson, W. F. Bolton, St. Peter's ester, Pa.; H. Lee Jacobs, Roscoe, il. and H. I. C. Forster, Melbourne, Australia. The following letter was received by Mr. Abbott from C. F. Holman, director of vocational training in the divinity school of the University of "I wish to thank you for the courtesy shown myself and members of the office on the occasion of our visit Wednesday at the University of Defender. The group was small but widely representative. There were pastors of some of the larger churches in the South as well as in Canada, in the United States and in Canada, South America and Australia. Our visit was not prompted by curiosity, but by a desire to learn about the achievements and achievements of our Negro friends, and to learn what they are doing and thinking. "We recognize that there is much knowledge and prejudice among white folks when we work with goodwill and co-operation are to be achieved. The first step is understanding. And it was as an aid to understanding that this visit was helpful. We deeply appreciate your help." MOTORING TO KENTUCKY Ruble Blakey, 4638 Vincentnes Ave. in company with Gilbert Wilson, 726 E. 67th St. is motoring to Bowling Green, Ky. to visit with relatives and friends. Gilbert will visit Indianapolis, Ind., as guests of Mrs. Shelle Pullam, all妈 of Mr. Blakey. RETURNS FROM NASHVILLE William Mays, of 2706 S. State St. who spent a few pleasant days in Nashville, Tenn., with relatives and friends, has returned. St. J. G.F. Are you so fati your daily work sire for pleasure a If so, why not b and begin taking your energy and d St. Joseph's G.F. tonic, containing cines in the form which have been to invigorate and Your druggist sell on a money-back St. Joseph's G.F.P. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9FL OZ A VEGETABLE COM- POUND WHICH IS A SPLENDIOTONIC FOR CONDITIONS USED One of the fam Are you so fatigued when you finish your daily work that you have no desire for pleasure and recreation? If so, why not heed Nature's warning and begin taking a good tonic to restore your energy and build up your strength? St.Joseph's G.F.P. is a rich, vegetable tonic, containing Nature's own medicines in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. Your druggist sells the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. Try it today! vote: Friday at the closing session. Photo shown the Wolverine Lodge in motorist outfits to represent the "Spirit of Detroit." MONUMENT TO MOTHER LEE IS UNVEILED Friends Pay Tribute to Noble Life (Photo on Picture Page) Mother Lee's children gathered at Lincoln cemetery Sunday, morning to meet her, which he gifted her memory. These children of her adoption, coming from far and near, were representative in only a small way of the great love, honor and devotion merits and of her endless good deeds which won the honored name of "mother" to all who came under her beneficent influence. When it was learned that such a man was gifted by her daughter and so gave Lee Lee Wimp and Captain Bengee Lee Wimp and Captain Bengee Lee, others asked for the privilege of manifesting in this individual manner the esteem which they hold the memory of Henrietta P. Lee—lover of humanity. With unaffected reverence they stood with her own children and her grandchildren, Edward, Benote and Narabelle Wimp, before the rich, graceful tombstone of granite, bearing besides her name and those of her daughter and son, the names of the fraternal orders to which she devoted her life. Near the peak of the slab, embedded in a small oval frame, a handpainted photograph, life-like in its expression of sweetness, smiled out, seeming to spread a message of comfort and cheer to those whom she loved. The soft, sweet hymns of promise in which she found hope were led by Mrs. Rosa Fuchia. The solemn ceremony of unveiling by her fine young grandsons, whose tiny feet she had directed toward manhood, brought memories of all that was precious and significant in her deeply religious life. Ella G. Berry Speaks Shortly before scheduled time, a uniformed escort from the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, in which she was a rank, arrived captained by Mrs. Ellen Mayes. Two young girls of the juvenile department were milds. Caremonies began with the arrival of Mrs. Mayes, Berry, head of the Daughter Elks of the World. With her were Mrs. Susie B. Williams, Richmond. Va.; Mrs. Francis Young, Hampton, Va.; Mrs. Jennie Betts of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Margaret Banks, who presided the mistress of caremonies. Mrs. Maye E. Irvine, in her beloved character of Mother Lee," said Mrs. Irvine. "This wonderful woman indeed lived up to the principles. The child would hand and love overflowing with charity and love." "We are gathered here to pay a deep tribute to one who has fallen in life's battle." Mrs. Berry said. "Since our lives are not measured by the number of years, but by the amount of time we have lived, who would not render to the memory of this good woman all the honor to which she is entitled. In this life she erected her own monument. All who knew her can remember some time when she grasped their hand and tried to emulate the virtues, the ambitions, the deeds of this noble character who was sent by God." Mrs. Hattie Hill of Unique temple, the oldest church years, said in her ecology: "Daughter Lee was loved by all who knew her. She was ready to give encouragement at all times and in the dark; she is gone, but her memory lingers." All Pay Tribute Others who paid verbal tribute were R. T. Mays of the Internation- order of Twelve; Mrs. Pearl Shiloh and Miss Rhoda H. Johnson, Quincy, Ill. Among the fraternal affiliations which honored Mrs. Lee with high offices during her life time were the International Order of Twelve, the International Order of Twelve, Sinai Tabernacle, the Court of Calantha and the Elks. For her faithful and untiring service to this body she was born in 1920, 3920 South parkway, where a life sized painting of Mother Lee hangs on the walls. She besides the immediate family, were present at the ceremonies. BOY,PLAYING WITH REVOLVER KILLS COUSIN While playing in his Monday morning, Dennis Brown, 15 years old, 55 E. 21st St., seized an revolver and fatally shot his 8-year-old cousin, Felix Harmon, 340 Calumet University, the same day; another boy known as James was also visiting the Brown boy and was the only witness to the shooting. He is sought by Officers Samuel Black and Wright of the Stanton Ave. station. Tenants in the building who heard the commotion maintained that they reached the scene they found Brown batting the unconscious boy. He was taken to Provident hospital and spent two hours later at the county hospital. Questioned at the station, the Brown boy maintained that the three bullets were in the chamber of the gun and he was trying to show his cousin how he could revolve the gun and he was trying to point and pull the trigger in safety. "I was in the kitchen," he explained, "and my cousin was on the back porch. I fixed the gun like I was going to shoot it. The trigger to show him it wouldn't shoot. But the chamber turned quickly onto a bullet and the gun went off. I didn't mean to shoot him and we had no argument at all. We were all in shock and candy." Brown declared. He was turned over to the juvenile authorities. GOES TO ST. LOUIS Mrs. Ellen Kinney and her daughter Iberta of 312 Calumet Ave. were here accidently to Louis M. Mon on account of a death in the immi- diate family. 600 Mile Radio Works without my tube or before. Works without my tube or before. already have them. With the phone, fax and coin notes. With the phone, fax and coin notes. BANG BANG BANG. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1928 PROGRAM FOR ODD-FELLOWS IS ANNOUNCED The complete program for the coming B. M. C. of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows was released this week from the fraternal order's two headquarters, $333,000 State St. Seborg, K. Kern, a general clerim man and Morrilla Lewis is the general secretary of the celebration. The affairs of the convention are scheduled to take place as follows: Sunday, Sept. 18 — 8 p. m. Quinlan Chapel A. M. E. church, 24th St. and Wabash Ave. Metropolitan Communities. Pilgrim Baptist church, 35d St. and Indiana Ave. Bethesda Baptist church, E. 53d St. and S. Michigan Blvd. Monday, Sept. 10 — Formal opening of B. M. C. 11 a. m. at Pilgrim Baptist church. Public reception. Eighth hour. Tuesday, Sept. 11 — Regular sessions of B. M. C. grand household. past grand mastera' council and drill daughter patrilarchs and dance at the Savoy, E. 47th St. and South parkway. Monday, Sept. 12 — Regular sessions of the order, adjourning after morning session. Afternoon dedicatory ceremonies of the John C. Chapel. Pilgrim Baptist church, 8 p. m. to 12, reception to grand household officers by grand household committee at Cook County Bar association clubrooms, 4500 S. 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Send no money, simply mail the package arrive pay postmaster only $19.99. it three days and not if simply delivered, re- freshly mailed or shipped without comment. Mail coupon below today. Tear Out and Mail Today United States 202 B. St. Philadelphia, PA Street and address with pencil. Name Street City. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the color of your hair in news—or how many red or white streaks it shows—no matter how pinky it is—one application of this marvelous new invention will give you beautiful, lustrous, straight black hair. This preparation is not a mere hair dye, nor merely a straightforward: it is a combined hair straightener and hair color restores. No matter color of your hair is ours or how many red shades you show--no matter how many colors of this marvelous new invention will give straight black hair. This new invention is straight black hair. This new invention is straight black hair. Now, gently a straightener, it is a cool blazer, hat and hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Is made from natural herbs and is specially imported from the Holy Land. THE Chicago Defender FERMIS OF SUSPENSION (circum- nental) One year. K100 at市面. $1.75; foreign. $2.50 per person. Compiled May 9, 1855, by ROBERT N. ARBOTT, L.M. VOL. XIV, No. 18. Sept. 1, 1855 Published by THE ROBERT N. ARBOTT PUBLISHING UNIVERSITY (Univemployed) CHICAGO. 265 Indian Ave. Tel. 800-255-7000. Entered as serval class quarter Feb. 1, 1855. at the office of Chicago Ill., under act of March 3, 1878. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1928. By EVANGELINE ROBERTS Daughter Elks from here, there and everywhere are swarming about in Chicago arrayed in the many color schemes, color scheme and lending charm and spirit to the picturesque spectacle formed by American's Elkdom now in annual session. Mrs. Emma, V. Kelley, supreme manager of the first temple at Norfolk, Van is sniffing a continuous round of greetings to the throngs of followers constantly, pressuring around as she goes about her official duties as grand custodian. At registration headquarters, 3140 Indiana Ave. dissatisfaction was expressed by the housing committee at the small number of delegates rosters of public vehicles were blamed for piloting the visitors to various quarters. Scores of housekeepers who made plans to accommodate a number of delegates were unable to In many quarters the banner of Ella G. Berry, now in her second year, is a symbol of floating high and waving vigorously. The sign of Abble M. Johnson, vice president of the phi phi. Fa., is held aloft by her supporters and rumors are affoort that the fight was on for the right to don a helmet and wield the scepter ever 300 temples. Mrs. Berry'a Platform "I'm running on my past record, that's my platform," declared Mrs. Berry, who has been in fraternal support of the child welfare program, the advancement of the educational campaign and the introduction of a new program of activities and serving as their medium of expression, were cited as tangible efforts of her administration. Mrs. Berry, a state home visitor, prettily deepened her interest in child welfare work, she said. "Deal with the children, and moreover, educate the boy and girl—that is my aim, whether in office or out," she added. In some cases of the Great Depression of Elks, 1962 S. Michigan Ave. Mrs. Berry and her staff are the centers of interest on the main floor. Above and below, the children are involved in and dance during the day and night. A large banner announces the headquarters of Mrs. Johnson, at 3925 South Pointe Street, with friends and booths steadily coming and going. Here Tuesday evening a group of women were holding a preliminary campaign. "We have indorsed Daughter Johnson, and we are ready to man," but now is the time to reaffirm our decision. You know some of us change so often. I want to know once again just how many are with us. I want to know how many are by waving hands, signaled intentions. "I feel that my record of continuous and ardent service with this organization since 1613 justifies my ambition," said Mrs. Johnson. "I am proud that the grand room could be housed in one room. I am in the fight fairly." Mrs. Johnson Tella Aims Among things pointed out by Mrs. Johnson during her service with the order was her organization of more than 100 women forming of a female band and the faithful co-operation with every forward movement. If elected her pro-grams, she would indigenate members, full co-operation with the educational program of the Elks and a more efficient means of assisting these less-assisted, she asserted, Mrs. Johnson organized the Phyllis Wheaty temple, the first in Philadelphia. That temple began megaphoning dances with brother and sisterly joy lodges close behind, whipped it up for their home-town delegate. Unconfirmed reports told of a third candidate as unknown who might split the vote. And the parade, which for many visitors is the beginning and ending of the parade, all sides the women marchers were praised for making a better showing for dignity and uniformity than ever before. And the sight of the weaker sex on exhibition (and there are many), there was the admission that Tuesday's demonstration made the best of the Last to organize but one of the prettiest sights was the white flowered float bearing the members of the crew, who drew behind it in miniature chariot in which sat a tiny baby girl, emulmatic of the youth of the body. This temple is the first to purchase a bird, a monkey, a bird, Bird. Mrs. Bess Martin, wife of James Martin, exiled ruler of Ft. Dearborn lodge, is head of the body. Cheer Women Marchers The twenty-five piece female band of the Marv G. Talbert, temple, Cleveland, Ohio, escorted the flower bedecked car in which sat Mrs. Berry and her staff. Captain Laura Porter, solo trombonist, is the director of the band trained by P. G. Lowry, famous bandmaster. The ukelele girls, made up of the younger element of the Mary B. Talbert temple, are a new monovitality. The group was organized in April by Mrs. Lena G. Brown, a former daughter ruler. Their tuneful strumming drew applause along the line. The two Cuban delegates, in colorful array; the contrasting marigoid costumes of the Hudson temple, No. 7, from Pouchkeepsie, N. Y.; the gay riding habits worn by the Phyllis Wheatley temple. No. 22. Boston; the "On to Detroit!"—1927 group in flowering purple and gold regualas; the "Columbine" deletion wearing long white eyes to their city; the prize winning marching club from Pittsburgh, Pasad'ed by the stately Captain Tyler, in shining white and gold satin, and the Pride of Chicago temple, all rigged out in snappy ensemble knicker suits and carrying gay parasols, kept hands clapping and cheers ringing, as did also the scores of other beautifully dressed marchers. LAST OF THE BIG VOTES This Saturday at 9 p. m. Only 10 More Days of Campaign 19 This peppy band came from Cleveland, Ohio, and was acclaimed by thousands as one of the snappiest aggregations in the line of march. Spectators that thronged the sidewalks were thrilled by the popular jazz selections that were given by the outfit. The drum major was given a special hand as he strutted along the boulevards. who had been, without a doubt, carefully fitted and instructed. And it is evident from the smiling faces that "a great time was had by all." Remember Pioneer Worker Without being able to get accurate figures in it, though, there are nearly 10,000 female visitors, with a large number attending the sessions of the Grand temple at Homestead Church, 41st St. and South parkway. Sunday the monument to the late Past Grand Daughter Ruler Henrietta Burris, thought that we have Unique temple, one of Chicago's oldest, was unveiled at Lincoln cemetery, with Mrs. Burry and many delegates taking part in the ceremonies. High Lights of Convention By WARREN BROWN Chicago has given her all to the thousands of Chicago and visitors who have congregated here from over the world to participate in the 29th annual session of the Improved, the Solent Protective Order of Ellis, convening this week at the Wendell Phillips high school. A welcome such as has not been seen in many years was extended from front to back, our people have come to regard as lean citizens."—Alderman R. R. Jack son. Grand Daughter Secretary Emmy V. Kelly, Mrs. Laura E. Williams, past grand daughter M. J. Harsh, daughter ruler of Warden temple, rode in the car with Grand Daughter Ruler Ella G. Berry. The car followed the escort of the grand ruler. Tuesday morning, after the invocation by Chapin Isaac Garrett, the twenty-sixth annual session was held at the University of Wisconsin were passed in the appointment of committees, and the giving of final instructions for the parade. The exhibits of the arts and crafts departments of the university, Russell, general chairman, is a splendid display of skillful handwork, which is not going begging for purchasers. Tuesday morning the grand daughter ruler read her annual address. This was followed by the reports of the grand secretary, and vice grand daughter ruler. Election of the grand daughter ruler. So every daughter and her brother who could get away are here, many knowing what it's all about and a great many not knowing or caring, that once more the "gang's all here." LIBERTY WORKERS HOLD 7TH ANNUAL HOME-COWING the officers and sales force of the Liberty Life insurance company opened its seventh annual home insurance final session will be held Friday night at which time the Bousfield trephy will be awarded the sales making the best record during the year. The meeting was called to order at 10 a.m. by Luther F. Simkins, m. by Lyman F. Reev, Rev H. M. Carroll, pastor of Park M. E. church. After a musical selection by the Liberty Life Trio, welcome addresses were made by H. M. Carroll, Rev D. Dickerson, vice president and general counsel; W. Ellis Stewart, vice president and secretary, Dr. M. O. Dickerson, vice president and general address of the morning session. Others who have appeared on the program are: Dr. E. A. Carter, mem- ber of the Chicago Avenue Holmes, Chicago agency; Henry A. Gatz, assistant manager Darry A. Day agency, Union Central Life In- stitute, Chicago; Klingeney, pastor of Michigan Avenue Congregational church; Elmore Williams, supervisor of Kansas City agency; Mussel Fleming, agency; Misses Fleming, Brown and Penn; W. C. Ross, supervisor of Michigan state agency; Dell Mati- rators; Charles A. Lewis, manager of conservation department; William A. Reed, superintendent of industrial agency; Charles A. Lewis, manager of conservation agency; William O. McMahon, supervisor of St. Louis agency; Rev. O. M. Locust, assis- tistant to the Chicago agency; William O. McMahon, supervisor of St. Louis agency; Rev. O. M. Locust, assis- tistant to the Chicago agency; William O. McMahon, supervisor of St. Louis agency; J. Nelson Fortune, super- visor of Baltimore agency; Edward department; and J. R. Snowden, super- visor of East Kentucky agency. City Throws Open Doors to Huge Elk Gathering (Continued from Page 1) caucus last Sunday night in the dining room of the Vincennes hotel. It was well attended. The delegates applauded Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson for selection and his program. They did not know what his program was. He was a state deputy of New York, urged that the grand exalted ruler be given a cabinet that will co-operate with him in all things. This suggestion, George E. Bates, grand secretary, and James C. Carter, grand treasurer. Mr. Bates is being opposed by J. E. Martin of New York and Oliver of New York and Rev. George T. Avant of Durham, N. C. None of these candidates is believed to have a chance to defeat him. Mr. Carter is grand Treasurer James C. Carter is also predicted. His office is being sought by James C. Martin of Fort Deerborn lodge and Philadelphus. Mr. Carter has been grand treasurer for 15 years. During this time the resources of the order grew from $1,833.50 to $110,000, reported at last year. He deposits most of the funds of the order in Race banks. Mr. Carter is the president and chief executive of the Southern Society of Richmond, the commercial Bank and Trust company, and a director and attorney of the Second St. Savings bank, also of Kansas City, Mo.; Detroit, Mich.; and Baltimore, Md. are seeking the next convention. According to Quincy J. Glimore of Mid-West lodge, Kansas City will win. NEW YORK GETS WOMAN COP In New York City Mrs. Marlan Glimore, a woman in department along with five white women. The mayor and police commissioner have shown a fine sense of responsibility, and continued to add women to the force. The women can not and get results where men fail. Chicago continues to show this manner and seemingly more women in the department. High Lights of Convention BV WARREN BROWN Chicago has given her all to the thousands of delegates and visitors over the world to participate in the 29th annual session of the Improved, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, held at the Wendell Phillips high school. A welcome such as has not been seen in many years was extended the fraternal body to the city which has been the largest in their capital. The boulevards and principal streets of the South side are draped with flags, stars and banners of the nation and the Elks. Store keepers and the little candy venders in the streets have decorated their stands and places of business with the Elks' colors. In the windows of apartments are flags displayed in the street. Five years ago the city gave this body the greatest welcome they had ever known, but this week the demotion has excelled those of all time. As early as Friday motorists and chartered buses began their march on the city. To the delegations it was necessary that the entertainment committee has been active in preventing any raiding of prices during the convention. The police being given the help of a password to the hospitalities of the city. On Monday afternoon some of the outstanding men and women of the country mingled and rubbed shoulders with delegates from obscure towns at a public reception at the University of Chicago, jurists, councilmen, a member of the United States department of justice, a candidate for a seat in congress, a secretary of a city, police department, a member of professional and business men. Conspicuous among the, assembly which took part in the fellowship meeting were Arthur Higgs of Cincinnati, Louis, Mo., who were members of the first lodge set up by the founder of Elkdom, B. F. Howard of Cincinnati, Ohio. Attention also focused on Chu Wong, the great ruler of China. He now lives in New York City and is an active member of the imperial lodge of that city. Recently he was the mayor of Washington, W. H. $800 towards securing a new clubhouse. Others who were given the spotlight Jackson, recently nominated as a Republican candidate for the state assembly of Ohio, and almost certain to win the election; Perry W. Howard Washington, John H. Webb, Denver, Colt, Neval H. Thomas, militant leader of Washington, D. C; Atty, John Roundtree of Cleveland, Ohio; Ben Dath of Atlanta, Ga., Dr. Diggs of Detroit, Mich., and Atty, Chester K. Gillepie of Cleveland. To supplement the welcome at the school, the local lodges, Fort Dearborn, Great Glen, and Fort Dearborn doors, the entertainment of the visitors. On the beautiful lawn of the Fort Dearborn lodge is a tea garden such as one eyes on the leading boulevards of Paris. Under a large canvas are tables for joy light lunches and soft drinks. Music is furnished by an orchestra and a canvas spread on the grass makes arrangements, illuminate the place in the evening in a fashionable and striking manner. Similar places on a less arranged, even seen here and there on the parkway. Each delegation has its special headquarters and all are having some private entertainment. In some cases the headquarters have been converted into buildings are large painted signs, advertising candidates for the offices of grand esquire and grand treasurer. Efforts are being made by a number of large cities to be hosts to the young contenders among strong contenders include Baltimore, Kansas City and Detroit, Mich. A straw vote taken in the convention gave Al Smith, and Herbert Hoover about an even count. Dr. E. G. Moore and asserted that staw ballots in his city had revealed a similar sentiment. J. Finley Wilson conveyed his best wishes to the mayor and the governor through their representatives. He added that the Republicans in Washington had forgotten the principals of Lincoln and that he, from the support of the man and not the party. Senator Harry Shrift of the 15th state senatorial district, said before the audience at the public welcome: "I welcome you to the state that gave to the world Abraham Lincoln, the greatest man since the days of Christ." About 25,000 persons attempted to get into the Coliseum to attend the grand ball. According to Alderman Robert R. Jackson, Chicago is the most cosmopolitan city. "We invented the word 'welcome' and destroyed 'firewell.'" "The time has come when we should stop wearing a sign on our backs saying 'I am a Colored man.' The Constitution says we are Amer- NAPPY BAND IN PARAD thousands as one of the snappiest bands were thrilled by the popular jazz special hand as he strutted along the —Photo by Defender-Staff Photographer. of Convention lean citizens."—Alderman R. R. Jackson. Grand Daughter Secretary Emma V. Kelly, Mrs. Laura E. Williams, past grand daughter and Mrs. Mary S. Daughter, Jr. daughter of Warden temple rode the Daughter Ella G. Berry. The car followal the escort of the grand exalted ruler. Virgil Williams, at one time owner of the Lincoln Gardens cafe, attired as a Wild West cowboy, rode a spirit horse in the march. The Chicago Defender press car got out of line in the parade and to prevail upon the police officers to allow it to get back into formation. The Eighth Army Illinois national guard, which headed the parade, paused at the monument at 35th St. and South parkway long enough to pay tribute to the dead warriors of their outfit. The South Side Boys club band of Chicago composed of grade and high school students, won applause in the march. Samuel Brown, drum major for the Morning Star lodge, is by far the snappiest of all the band masters. He was given big hands as he passed. Mrs. Rose Sumpter, daughter ruler of the city, a Cuban, received a both of Havana, Cuba, received a both of Havana, marched in the parade Tuesday. They were dressed in their native apparel. Nine state police officers of Kansas City, Mo., under the supervision of the city, took the trip to the city and headed the Mid-West lodge of Kansas City in the parade. Perhaps one of the most striking uniforms in the parade were those of Boston, who were dressed in riding habits of purple coats, white pants and skirts. They carried swaggering jeans. Pearl James headed the delegation. Hiding in the car with J. Finley Wilson, grand escaped ruler, were Perry W. Howard, national Republican, and grand legal address of the body; Judge William C. Hueston, grand commissioner of education; Will Avaline, Cosar Blake of North Carolina, Scully Shriner, and C. C. Vallot of Newark, N. J. The first hand in the line of march was the Fort Telegraph Temple Shriner band of Chicago. Charles Elzar, founder director, of the Shaw Hallroom orchestra, directed the Fort Deaubour band in the parade. Dressed in white, flannel pants, light purple and white bigger jockeys, white tam tats and purple bow the gave the Keystone temple of Pittsburgh a striking appearance in the march. At the little Queen of Mattel Frenchman New Way Skin In From France Comes a New W That Whitens Dark Skin to 5 a Bleach, Not a Harmful Chem sands of Dark Spanned Parisie Smart Younger Set of ```markdown ``` Frenchman Discovers New Way to Whiten Skin Instantly From France Comes a New Way to a Lighter Skin—A Method that Whitens Dark Skin 3 to 5 Shades in 3 Minutes—Yet Is Not a Bleach, Not a Harmful Chemical! How Used By Thousands of Dark Skinned Parisiennes—As Well As Leaders of the Smart Younger Set of New York and Chicago AFOUNG French chemist has created a future among Parisiennes women by introducing a new type of skin-whitehitter which gives a marvelous whiteness and brilliance to dark complexions. Instantly—after applying skin becomes much shades whiter. And at the same time it hanshes gloss and shine for hours—conceals freckles andblemishes-holds powder almost all day long—heals and soothes skin irritations! that never before there been a skin whitening this it is not a blend and containing no other substance. It is merely a new type of creme which is rubbed into the skin which vanishes and improves the appearance of the skin is lightened; immidate glows and gloss glamms and smoothes skin and it wonderful moves gloss and shine and gives that every one is valuable luxurious. This new discovery is called Tan Creme. It is now being sold all good stores in Chicago, or if live outside Chicago just mail coupon and mail you to S. Tan Creme. When Tan Creme pay postman only plus few cents an envelope to give your skin the appearance of being several sands lighter. Simply, address Fen Tan Labories, 2110 S. Michigan Ave., Fen Tan Bldg., Chicago. FEN TAN LABORATORIES, 2110 S. Michigan Ave., L40 N. Tan Building, Chicago. FEN Tan Creme. When package arrive will post payment plus two cents an envelope to refine my message if I am not delighted and return Tan Creme in ten days. Name: Address: City, State, AGENTS AND DEALERS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED EVERYWHERE E----WOMEN CARRY OLD In the spectacular parade was the to drill and march, they were given witnessed the most colorful parade tion from the Motor city. THE FEDERAL MILITARY CENTER In the spectacular parade was this aggregation of women from Detroit. Because of their exceptional ability to drill and march, they were given a thunderous ovation as they passed by the huge mass of persons who witnessed the most colorful parade held here in recent years. The women were followed by a large delegation from the Motor city. temple rode in her chariot and thousands of people who were captivated by her dress, but instead cheered the baby Elk yielded, to the call of the god Morpheus. "Let us by, we last got out," sang the daughters from Macbeth temple, Joillet, Ill., as they rode on their pretty float. Major J. G. Gross drill master of the Bon Amie temple, Pittsburgh, Pa., said that they had won many prizes in competing with other marching clubs of the grand body. On Monday about 500 visitors went through the Chicago Visitor plant. The number has been increasing daily. A special service desk is in the lobby of the main office. Col. W. C. T. Ayers of Columbus, is chief keeper of information. He is the big bulgul among the press gang. COMMISSIONER SPECIAL ELK BUS WRECKS IN ACCIDENT Cazenovia, N. Y., Aug. 31. A special bus loaded with passengers en route to Chicago to send the Elk collection, was wrecked on Cherry Valley turnip. Just west of here Saturday morning, in a trip collision which claimed one life and carefully injured the person, Philip bus left New York City Friday night under the direction of Floyd C. Nelson, Jr., and was cheduled to arrive in Chicago Sunday. Early Halloween, 7 years old, white child, died seven hours after the accident in the Good Shepherd hospital where her mother, Mrs. David A. Haller of Rochester, wife of prominent physician will be ducherter, 3 years old, in a critical The Mi-Tee Monarch band of 61 pieces under the direction of Lieut. Fred Simpson, played before a crowd of several thousand at the Savoy ballroom Monday night. The Second Regiment band of Columbus, Ohio, with W. T. C. Ayers "kicking out in front," was the favored song to come up for feature on the parade. It featured mostly jazz numbers. Public Utilities Deny There are in this country more than 12,000,000 people who are a spending class rather than an earning class. They are classified as such because they are forced to pay for the necessities of life without a chance to earn monies from enterprises, businesses, private firms and concerns have taken the name of public utilities and employ thousands of workers, many of whom are foreigners. No matter what offices, prisons and concerns have if their skins are black they are not considered for work. We demand must be made clear that other utilities serving the public, for the lifting of the barriers placed on youths. Employers must consider the right to work and earn is given under the same conditions as those about presume to alter the authority of this great document. DeSablei's Deeds Must Be Saved From Oblivion DeSalle's name will always be associated with Chicago, no matter how hard the whites attempt to serve his connection with the history of the city. This pioneer tradesman, the first African-American to the future of this great city, which today refuses to honor his memory with a monument, Chicago may purposefully forget the achievements of the city's African-American streets and side front stand as perpetual homage to his courage and deeds. On the late front which is now under process of being made one of the show places of America, a city that has been the pioneer citizen spent his years of service to civilization and humanity. In Discovers How to Whiten Instantly Pay to a Lighter Skin—A Method Shades in 3 Minutes—Yet Is Not ical! How Being Used by Thou- nnes—As Well As Leaders of the New York and Chicago This new discovery is called Fan Tan Creme. It is now being sold in all good stores in Chicago, or if you live outside Chicago just mail the envelope and inquire if you sign up. When Fan Tan arrives postman only 15c plus few cents in the mail. Fan Tan is absolutely sure to give your skin the appearance of being several soides lighter, attractive, can be hugely useful. Simply, address Fan Tan Laboratories, 2110 S. Michigan Ave., L-30 Fan Tan Building, Chicago; FAN TAN LABORATORIES, 2110 S. Michigan Ave., L-30 Fan Tan Building, Chicago; FAN TAN Bldg., Chicago; FAN TAN LABORATORIES, 2110 S. Michigan Ave., L-30 Fan Tan Building, Chicago; FAN TAN Creme. When package arrives I will post payment only 75c, plus postage and I will receive a free mail return if my message if I am not delighted and return Fan Tan in ten days. Name: ... Address: ... City: ..... State: ..... She couldn't tell him the trouble was "B. O." (Body Odor) Snubbed again- COMMISSIONER JOHN B. HARRIS Prominent Republican political leader and Second ward committee-governor Lenn Small to the Illinois commerce commission, effective March 19, 1923, Wright, veteran politician, who was forced to resign on account of ill health. Mr. Wright was appointed member of the commission in 1923. DOWN IN GEORGIA Since the state of Georgia, with its more than a million persons, maintains but three schools to take care of this large group, while there are numerous schools for white Georgians, which admit foreigners and members of all other races, citizens have now concluded that Georgia does want mixed schools. The argument goes that if Georgia really wanted separate schools, she would provide enough of them to take care of her citizens, so that they would be satisfied. They argue further that the schools that they are all half the size are encouraging her darter citizens to demand entrance, and they plan to do that. They say that to good citizens they needlessly, therefore they are going to take steps to remedy this situation. DROWNED IN LAKE While swimming in the lake at 1st St. Fred Carter, 23, 4201 Prairie Ave. He drowned a Saturday afternoon. The body was removed to McKayville's morgue. She couldn't tell him the trouble was "B. O." (Body Odor) Snubbed but he won learned what He was bumdumbfounded. To be cut dead like that by *bhr*—the girl he cared for! Why had she done it? He didn't know them—but that very evening an advertisement caught his eye. It told about "B.O."—Body Odor! It explained that no one in this unpardonable fault can stop the offender seldom suspects he is guilty. Perhaps that was it. He had noticed that lately many people looked at him quietly whenever he approached them. He was sure he had learned the secret. Today this same chap is a great favorite everywhere. And he has won the girl who snubbed him. He found that the simple way to overcome his handicap was delightful, too. Body odor needless now I just got Lifeboy as a doodorite. LIFE FOR FACE STOPS BODY ODOR SPECIAL ELK BUS WRECKS IN ACCIDENT Cazonovia, N. Y., Aug. 21.—A special bus loaded with passengers en route to Chicago to attend the Elks Cherry Valley turnpike, just west of here Saturday morning, in a triple collision which claimed one life and seriously injured three persons. The Cherry Valley turnpike is under the direction of Floyd G. Snelson, Jr., and was cheduled to arrive in Chicago Sunday. Sally Haller, 7-year-old, white passenger accident in the Good Shepherd hospital where her mother, Mrs. David A. Haller of Rochester, wife of a prominent physician and her daughter, is in a condition. David Haller, 5 year old son, is also seriously injured and in a Crouse-Irving hospital. The accident occurred when Mrs. Haller, 5 year old, passed the New York to Chicago bus. Her machine sideswined a car going in the opposite direction and skidded in, in an attempt to avoid the driver in an attempt to avoid the driver in a heavy machine over a ditch and into a nearby field. None of its occupants were injured. The bus driver in his journey to Chicago after the bus was reported badly damaged. Intolerant Conditions in Jail Warrant Probe Nick, a Greek, is under arrest for the brutal slaying of an enemy in a gang war. Jim, who possesses a black skin, is under arrest for an alleged attack on a police officer, are known in the case of Nick, the prisoner is assigned to a cell block and allowed all the privileges of the penal institution situated within the prison. On the other hand, is delegated to a later cell block where all the inmates possess dark skins. He is fed separately, away from Nick. Him and his companions are of exile from the prison, are different from the prisoner classified as white. After a long wait, during which he has suffered the intolerant measures of the institutions, Jim is released, a week later, to warrants vanced to warrant a tail sentence. There are many similar cases occurring daily in the penal institutions of Chicago. The only opportunity the inmates have to rehabilitate institutions is through prison against the methods of discrimination and segregation which are inogue in the jails. A campaign must be launched to prevent these ten rules now governing these institutions where prisoners are not only punished for their offenses against society, but are severely disciplined. The prison system is continuing of such a system of injustice can only be accomplished by the concerted efforts of the citizens for a probe into conditions now exacerbated by the taxpayers' sustained by the taxpayers'. again- her when he it was wrong ing toilet soap to guard against body odor. But we liked it so well that soon the whole family was using it for all toilet purposes. "Lifebuoy gives so much lather, so is cleansing and invigorating. After a Lifebuoy bath, you feel clean, refreshed—no fear of 'B.O.' Fine for complexions, too. "Lifebuoy's gentle, antiseptic lather is splendid for the skin, too. My sister's complexion looks much softer and smoother since she started using Lifebuoy. We also feel that Lifebuoy helps protect our health because it removes germs. "And Lifebuoy is such a clean-smelling toilet soap. This clean scent vanishes as soon as you rinse." Try Lifebuoy a week and you, too, will use it for life. Go some today. LEVER BROS. CO., Cambridge, MA. BUOY MANDS - BATH PROTECTS HEALTH PART 1—PAGE 8 ACTOR'S WIFE SHOOTS YOUNG CHIO DENTIST Secret Affair Ends in Near Tragedy Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 31.—As a climax to a heated controversy over a secret, affair, Mrs. Birdie Reed-Randall, wife of George Randall, who was a member of Ethel Water's "Aricana" cast, shot and seriously wounded Dr. J. D. Stewart, a dentist, at offices at 9704 Cedar Ave, last Wednesday afternoon. It is alleged. Miller in the day Mr. Randall visited the dentist would not be requested to see Dr. Stewart. At the time the dentist was in his private office and announced through his attendant that he would not see the visitor. It is claimed. According to Miss Virginia Maddox, assistant to the dentist, Mrs. Randall promised she threatened to return and shoot Stewart. Miss Maddox asserted that while she was out to lunch she believed that the woman returned. Mrs. Randall asserted the dentist suffering from the bullet wound just above the heart on her return. It was reported that the pair were friendly terms for several months. At the Huron Rd. hospital, where Stewart was rushed, it was reported that she was apprehended at her home, 2575 E.-130th St. shortly after the shooting. She was released on high bail. Mrs. Randall, it was reported, it was reported. Mrs. Randall is said to have two children. Her foster father is Pake Reed, who is a prominent attendant of a Standard Oil gasoline filling station on Central Ave. ATTENDING UNIVERSITY 1 VI-TEXEnds Skin Trouble Overnight New Preparation Stops Itching and Burning — Drives Away Eczema and Sores — Clears Up Boils, Ringworm, Blackheads and Other Skin Affections or Your Money Back. A remarkable special compound, called VI-TEX, registered in U. S. patent numbers that have been used by successful physicians to clear up skin troubles. Better how long you have been troubled or what you have used, don't give up hope. Just apply VI-TEX to the affected part, and see how quickly it makes skin troubles disappear. The very first application gives relief. VI-TEX stops itching and burning, drives away Eczema and sores, clears up Boils, Ringworm, Hives, and other skin affections or your money back. Make This Three-Day Test Will you try VI-TEX, a wonderful and soothing application for skin soothing without irritation? See how superior it is to ordinary salves and ointments! And see what an amazing improvement just three weeks after you buy it. Then if you are not simply delighted, your money will be refunded for the asking. Send no money, simply mail the package to us. When the package arrives, pay the postman $1.00, plus few cents postage. Use it three days, then if you are not satisfied, send the money will be refunded without comment. Mail coupon below today. TEAR OUT AND MAIL TODAY VI-TEX COMPANY, Dept. 2 Please send me one package of VI-TEX. I will pay postman $1.00, plus postage. If you are not satisfied, send me one package of VI-TEX. If you return it and you will at once refund my money. (Thank you and address with pencil.) MYSTERIOUS LOVE DRAWING OIL WIN YOUR LOVED ONE! Please see your LOVED one this summer drawn oil. Keep him or her with you all the time so that you can also worry and be happy. This oil is great for love, love and house troubles. Olive oil for all, your love and house troubles. Attracting and alluring aroma is believed to draw in or help to your sweetheart with love. It is also a great gift to your charm. Its sweet and lining color is just equal to love's sweet spirit. And Lovers' Good Look Book with your pencil. Write it out, you take no risk. With this oil you can carve your loved one. Guarantee you carve your loved one. Guarantee you beautiful one of love and love. Our arrival bought one only of 15k and vintage. Dent DR-2006, Chicago, IL. ADVICE If you are serious about your affairs, and have been quietly in games, Long, Amalfi, Business, explaining your conditions. Drive away the evil Thousandals have benefited by our methods and obtained what they desired. Wrift not you. Send W. A. TAYLOR, Belle Callee, Amalfi, Chichester. ORATORICAL CONTEST ENDS IN NEAR RIOT A protested decision by the judges for the second national oratorical contest given by the board of education of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World caused a near riot at the Eighth Regiment armory shortly after midnight Monday when it was announced that Miss Alma Maxey, a 16-year-old freshman student of Clark university, Atlanta, Ga., was awarded second prize over Miss Margaret Long of Hot Springs, Ark., sixth place winner. D20 74 Only the timely arrival of police under the direction of Lieut. John Wentworth a large demonstration by the crowd of more than 3,000 persons. "Raw" Decision Men and women, dissatisfied with the judges' decision, rushed to the platform and branded the officials as having been unfair to the Arkansas Yankees. You're some said, 'Robberst' Thieves?' others asked. Some even went far enough to say that the girl was敢斗 unfairly with because the man was Miss Nannie Burroughs, head of the National Training School for Girls, was one among the number who participated in the demonstration. Besides winning a $1,000 scholarship to college, Miss Maxey's prize carrie led the team. Miss Long will also receive a $1,000 scholarship and $50 in cash. Bay Wins First Prize Joseph C. Woddy, a 17-year-old sophomore student of the Parker Glade high school, Alexandria, Va., experienced little difficulty winning the game, even when the favor of the judges and the audience. Miss Ruth Hood of Terre Haute, Ind., won third prize; Miss Edna Burk, Washington, D. C.; fourth; Miss Anastasia Scott, Des Moines, Iowa, fifth, and Miss Long, sixth. The eight contestants were survivors of the preliminary contests in which more than 500 boys and girls participated. Each spoke on "The Constitutional Rights of the American Child," 19 minutes and the five judges. Mrs. Maudelle Bousfield, principal of the Kelsh school, Judge William Harrison, Senator Adelbert H. Roberts, Theron B. Watkins, Kansas City, Missouri, and Henry of Philadelphia, were scattered in various sections of the armory. The judges were ordered to pass on both the composition and delivery of the speeches, allowing 50 per cent for each, the case of Miss Long, the official of the festival, to win over Miss Maxey to exceedingly poor composition. Program Gets Under Way With Oscar DePriest, committee man from the Third ward, acting as master of ceremonies, the program got under way at 9:30 o'clock, after a chorus directed by Mme. Myrlee Tyre and prayer by M. T. Balley. Miss Burke spoke first, followed by Miss Long. Miss Hood took the platform third; Waddy, fourth; Miss Gidyds Height of Rankin, Pa, fifth; Miss Lloyd, sixth; Miss Alice Montgomery, Ala., seventh, and Miss Maxey, eighth. The program was interspersed with musical numbers by John Green, Mme. Anita Pattil Brown and the chirus. Prior to the announcement of the Grand Prize, Ruler J. Finley Wilson. He was a brief but interesting talk. He was also the recipient of a gold Elk emblem, the gift of several temples and marching club. Judge Hueston was also presented with a wrist watch by Ruler J. Finley Wilson. He was the gift of Warden, Golden Rod and Heliotrope temples. These oratorical contests were inaugurated by the Eiks grand lodge in Cleveland, Ohio, upon the recommendations of the grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson, in 1826, and the contest was held in Washington, the winner being Miss Ruth Matthews of Washington, D. C. Purpose of Contests The purpose of these contests is to encourage the youth to strive for general education, but more particularly to have a full understanding of the United States by which he is governed. In keeping with this purpose, Commissioner of Education Hueston, of Gary Ind., to whom was assigned the division of the Constitution of the United States with special reference to the 13th 14th and 15th amendments, as the general subject for discussion. Members of the board of education include Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finch, President of the Ella G. Berry, Grand Secretary Geo E. Bates, and Grand Secretary of Temple Emma V. Kelly. Brand trustees: John R. Marshall chairman grand trustee board: R. E.arrow, secretary; D. T. Caldwell Robert R. Church, John Buncan commissioner of education Judge W. J. C. Hueston; assistant grand commissioner of education Mrs. Lethia C. Fleming. * DR. O'CONNELL TO SPEAK Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 31.—Hear Dr. P. O'Connell of Morgan college, Baltimore, Md., who will lecture at the University of Maryland, will Ave., Wednesday, Sept., at 5 p.m. Subject, "Companionate Marriage." Aupices of Aid No. 1, Mira; Mary E. Morris, president, Dr. S. E. Morris, president, Adults, 50 children, 15 cents. LAST OF THE BIG VOTES This Saturday at 9 p. m. Only 10 More Days of Campaign THE FAMILY OF THE MUSICIAN More than three thousand persons crowded the Eighth Regiment armory, 35th St. and Giles Ave. Menday night to attend the second national eratological contest given by the board of education of the L. B. P. O. E. of W. presented by deputy commissioner, Judge Eauclair, the contest to end in a near riot when Miss Alma Maxey, Ga. (presented left) battled the Springs Ark. who is standing at extreme right. Joseph C. Waddy, Alexander, Va. (standing in the center), won the first prize of a $1,000 scholarship and $500 in cash. Photo shows the contestants, left to right, seated: Miss Maxey, Miss Dorsey Height, Rankin, Pa.; Judge William C. Huesten, Gary, Ind., grand commissioner of the contest; Miss Montgomery, Ala.; Miss Anastasis Scott, Des Moines, Iowa, fifth prize winner; Joseph Waddy, Miss Mary Edna Burke, Washington, D. C., fourth prize winner, and Miss Margaret Long. —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Delegates of All Nations Attend Sunday School Meet Advice to the Wise and Otherwise By Princess Mysteria Los Angeles, Calif. Aug. 31—Hollywood'Bowl, composing 60 acres surrounded by hills, making one of nature's greatest amphitheaters, was never more suitably graced than when recently the 59 nations of the world and many subject territories, and the world's Sunday school convention. Eight thousand delegates assembled with 75,000 spectators to hear Dr. W. C. Pool, president of the convention, and the choir of 1,000 Youths Answer Roll The calling of the roll amid songs and drama brought streams of youths through the teeming atlases, with their leaders carrying flags and banners in the world. The youths met in mass formation and each delegation rendered a song in its native language. The African delegation was represented by the Unkenhage, a native missionary, doing special study at Tuskegee institute. The speech by Miss Nannie Burroughs, young women's leader and activist, for brotherhood in the Christian world, like a clarion she boomed in the first sentence of her speech. "There is but one race on this planet, the white girl, till she concluded her address, it carried the message. "The world must WILSON TO HEAD ELKS FOR HIS SEVENTH TERM WILSON TO HEAD ELKS FOR HIS SEVENTH TERM At the conclusion of his annual report Tuesday night, J. Finley Wilson was re-elected by acclamation grand exalted ruler of the Elks for the seventh consecutive term. The rules were suspended in order that this action might be taken. His election at the evening session on the opening day as well as for a seventh term, sets a precedent. His re-election, Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson stated, carried with it the reappointment of Perry W. Howard as grand legal adviser. The chief proposal in the annual report of the grand exalted ruler was the establishment of a fidelity fund. This proposition he has favored ever since his election in Newark, N. J., in 1922. After the election Judge Francis Carrell extended greetings to the professional Protestant Order of Elks (white). Past Grand Exalted Ruler Armond W. Scott responded. Note-This is Young Folks' week. Dear Princess: I am a girl of 17 and I am in love with a boy of 20. We are true to each other and he believens me the truth, yet when we go to dances together, he sits like some one in a trance and watches me. When we love him, we love him. When I say I do, he does not believe me. How can I prove I love him? I do not believe it. I don't feel well. When love is young, and lovers are young, isn't nature grand? It seems that love is not grand, and the years come so many cruel changes. The illusion of youth become the disillusion of youth, and the years are undiscovered territory. There is a peculiar, and fascinating, mystery of love. You can see so serious and so disturbing now, that you wonder how so tangled a problem can ever be solved. Well, little girl, you wonder how to solve an interior love complex. He believes that you love him, and then he wants you to love him, and then every man wants what the other man already possesses. He feels that there is chance for some other boy to love you, and you ask him nothings (but so sweet) into your ear. He fears that he will lose you to some girl, and you ask you over and over, what he knows is true, just to hour you say it. Oh, guess, he only proof you can give the loveseek to you on telling him that he is the only one. The one great trouble with youth is the inability to do anything but find the time to do it. The entire universe and all of the inhabitants have flaws in them. The girl and boy of today spend most of their time alone, and most be both lionen and patient with them. They are only babes in the wood, and need the guidance and guidance of a mentor to help them ambitious desires. To work is to achieve. It seems advisable that you lose a year, at this time, trying to complete your education, then for you ELKS STAGE NATIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST—FLOAT WINS PRAISE OF THOUSANDS be built on grace and not on race." The American religious organizations represented the two Baptisms: E. A. M. E. Zlon, and the C. M. E. churches. Bishops J. W. Martin, R. E. Carter and W. J. Walls and Des. Henry Allen Boyd, Vass, J. W. Eichlberger, Aaron Brown and A. C. Cohen, who attended the religious education who attended the convention. Y. M. C. A. Discriminates The A. M. E. Zion group were hosts at the Summerville house at a banquet, which was attended by representatives of all the delegates from Bishop Walls, chairman of the Zion board, and Dr. Eichelberger. Zion Sunday school leader. Dr. Hugh McGill addressed the gathering, the herausrages (a) for world brotherhood, and expounded by the speakers at the convention, failed to be heard by the management of the Uptown Y. M. C. A., when it at first refused to serve delegates who were not members of the organization, that they be served, the management consented, but told them, "Please do not come here any more, for you will spoil our trade." Barring this one instance of discrimination, the attendees were accommodated at the convention hall and other meeting places. Mississippi Federal Patronage Trials Near Jackson, Miss. Aug. 31.—The hearing of federal patronage cases will begin Sept. 4 at Bloxi1 with the opening of the fall term of federal court. The case of Edward Patton, accused in nine indictments, will be the first heard. Patton will be tried on the first count, the alleged sale of the postmastorship at Wiggins. S. D. Redmond and Perry W. Howard will be tried at the November term. The case of James C. Case, cases having been transferred from Bloxi1. They are similarly accused of selling federal positions in Mississippi. The Bloxi1 grand jury, which brought the patronage indictments, has been called to resemble for the opening of court. Whether the case is guilty of alleging into patronage corruption or not is not known. RELATIVE SOUGHT Liberal reward to anyone giving information as to whereabouts of Austin McCoo, brother of Rev. F. A. McCoo. He disappeared with James Kobine. He formerly Henderson. Hina has never seen- 10, 1327. Call Drexel 8716 or write 4820 Michigan Ave., Apt. I, Chicago, Ill. on father, for possibly several years. In that length of time I fear that your interest in schools would have waned. In that length of time I fear that your are correct about your virtue. It is almost a thing of the past now, but men still seek it in choosing wives. In that length of time men want your name, I give it to him. Dear Princess: I am a weekly reader of The New York Times. I believe you can help me. I am a pregnant girl, looking for a home. I know the public has a bad opinion of you. I believe you can understand. I am not afraid of work, and can be of lots of services to some one. I am also orphaned. I believe you can understand. My age is 22. Please behelf-My mother. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RATORIGAL CONTEST very, 35th St. and Giles Ave., Menday education of the L. B. P. O. E. of W. not when Miss Alma Maxay of Atlanta, Miss Margaret Long, Hot Springs, (standing in the center), way the instants, left to right, seated: Miss Mary, Ind., grand commissioner of edu-ing, left to right: Miss Alice Ball, winner; Joseph Waddy, Miss Mary long.—Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Detroit Choirs Sing For National Musicians FLOAT CONTEST—FLOAT WINS M d Giles Ava, Monday the L.B.P.O.E. of W. ma Maxey of Atlanta. the Long, Hot Springs, the center), won the right, seated: Miss commissioner of U.S. Miss Alice Ball, Waddy, Miss Mary Fender Staff Photographer. with most beautiful which Miss Bessia Ma- with colored artificial cage division of the la- electric lamps were co- light mixed with the s- cheered the women and the line of march. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 31.—The opening mass meeting of the National Association of Musicians was held at the Second Baptist church Sunday with Mrs. R. G. McLoomy, president of the Detroit branch, presiding. The address of welcome was delivered by Rev. R. A. Moody, assistant pastor of the church. His remarks were very inspiring and gave to the delegates the sincere feeling of welcome. The following choirs of the city sang and at the close of the meeting --- A FOR SUMMERTIME BEAUTY You can really enjoy the pleasure of wearing dainty, sheer, summer clothes when you know that your face powder has smoothed away all traces of an oily, shiny skin. Black and White Face Powder goes on smoothly, clings for hours at a time and keeps the complexion looking fresh, cool and radiantly fair. This high-quality powder is sifted through finest silk to give it a smooth, even texture and comes in just the right tints to enhance the beauty of your skin. BLACK AND WHITE FACE POWDER 25¢ ```markdown ``` FLOAT WINS PRAISE the most beautiful of all floats which Mire, Bessie, Martin is daugh with colored artificial flowers. The cage division of the lodge, the float electric lamps were connected about light mixed with the sun rays to a cheered the women as their ship the line of march. THE MISSISSIPPIAN most beautiful of all floats in the parade was that of the Martella temple of Fort Deerborn lodge, of which Mrs. Beasle, Martin is daughter/ruler. Modeled after the steamship Olympia, the float was decorated with colored artificial flowers. There were whistles blown similar to that of a vessel. Heading the chicago division of the lodge, the float acted as escort to the grand exalted ruler. A large number of bright electric lamps were connected about the float to give it a striking and colorful appearance. The artificial light mixed with the sun rays to add beauty to the decorations. Thousands of persons who lined the streets when women as their ship passed. Officials at the review stand declare that the line of march. were joined in a grand chorus rendering three selections by noted composers under the direction of J. Wesley Jones of Chicago: St. John Presbyterian church, Rev. Thomas, director, and Miss Green, accompanist; Allen Taylor choral society, Allen McCarthy and Miss Dean, accompanist; Macedonia Baptist church, Dr. Terrell, director, and Mrs. Wilson, accompanist; Second Baptist church junior choir, Mrs. Maeilian, director; Calvary Baptist choir, Mrs. Bassle, Baptist choirs; N.A.M. church choir, Mrs. Flack, director, and Mrs. Dozier, accompanist; Bethel A. M. E. Church choir, Dr. Ernest Johnson, director; Second Baptist senior choir, S. A. Ratliff, conductor, and Elizabeth Woodley, organist; Ratliff, chorus, S. A. Ratliff, conductor, and Mrs. Green, pianist. Mrs. Ruth Perry Shaw of Detroit and a member of the board of directors of the N.A.N.M. was introducted the national president, CaitR. Diton, and officers and delegates. The ice pick is a fine weapon to punch holes in the cleaning powder can. Sentence Woman Murder Accomplice to Chair Atlantan, Ga., Aug. 31. — Mrs. U. E. Thompson (white), whose last minute confession failed to save her husband and Jim Moas, former prosecution officer, presented electric chair several weeks ago must die for the same crime. The state supreme court affirmed the death sentence pass on her for sliding in the murder of a store keeper at Watsonworth a year later. He was hit with a chair slayer in the murder by the couple. --- choir, Dr. Ernest Johnson, director; Second Baptist senior chair, S. A. Ratliff, conductor, and Elizabeth Woodley, organist; Ratliff, chorus. S. A. Ratliff, conductor, and Mrs. Green, plantist. Mrs. Ruth Perry Shaw of Detroit and a member of the board of directors of the N.A.N.M. was introduced and presented the national award to Curt R. Diton, and officers and delegates. The ice pick is a fine weapon to punch holes in the cleaning powder can. Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 31. — Mrs. Ula E. Thompson (white), whose last minute confession failed to save her husband and Jim Moss, former professional baseball player, from the electric chair several weeks ago, must die for the same crime. The state supreme court Wednesday affirmed the death sentence passed in 2002 for a storekeeper at Chatsworth a year ago. Moss was hired as the actual slayer in the murder by the couple. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1922 Statement to Ministers Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 31.-President, J. Edmond Wood of the Nation Baptist convention of America has authorized a statement for the benefit of the messengers and dependent members of their family to the National Bautist convention of America which convenes in Shreveport, La., Sept. 5. President Wood says: "Those messengers who are are ministers who are not favored with the identification railroad certificates may purchase tickets on their clergy book through to Shreveport, La... The convention opens Sept. 5 for five days. The dependent members of their family who are not ordained ministers and who do not have railroad certificates from the commission the reduced rates, are requested to purchase straight fare ticket to Shreveport and at the time of purchase get a receipt from the railroad agent for the amount paid. An effort will be put forth to get the reduced rates for these statements due to the fact that no many committees have not been favored with the railroad identification certificates entitling them to them one and one half fare for the round trip authorized by the passenger associations of the United States. HOW TO KEEP WELL There are two processes continually taking place in your body. One is the building up of your BONE, BLOOD, NERVE and TISSUE. the other is the carrying off of the waste matter and impurities. For every ounce of food you eat or liquid you drink, there is almost an ounce of waste matter that should be eliminated by the way of your KIDNEYS and BOWELS. If your LIVER and KIDNEYS fall to do their duty, portions of this waste matter remain in your stomach and intestines where they ferment, sour and decay, causing INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, KIDNEY TROUBLE, etc. These impurities are also taken up by your blood and carried to all parts of your system, causing a general run-down condition and IMPURE BLOOD. The surest way to keep well is to keep your liver and kidneys active, your bowels regular, your blood pure and your system clean. There is no better medicine for this purpose than Splacer's Nux-Merke and Iron. It is a laxative diuretic and tonic of proven merit, a medicine that acts directly on your liver, kidneys, bowels and blood. It starts to work from the very first dose, does the work surely safely and quickly. Works the cold. bile. fifth. malaria and impurities from your system in a surprising manner, without grieve or pain, purifies your blood, clears your complexion and builds you up all over. Makes you eat better, sleep better, work better, look better and 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 first few doses will give you a vim, vigor and vitality such as you have not known in years. It is not a temporary stimulant but is a lasting tonic and a system builder. You may eat or drink anything you wish while taking Nux-Herbs and Iron. It is good for both men and women and 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 will be refunded at once, without a question. What more could we offer? WARNING—Owing to the remarkable popularity and great demand for Nux-Herbs and Iron there are naturally many limitations on the market today, so when buying always ask for BIPER'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 drugstub 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 received and sent by insured parcel post. Spicer's Nope Gone the Without Title Miner- ter GET THE GENIUEE AND GET RESULTS CHINESE ECKY BAG TELL ME YOUR PROBLES Dear Friends, Do you deal with the problem of the Chinese Ecky Bag? It is a very common problem in the world. It is a problem that can be solved by using the new technology. It is a problem that can be solved by using the new technology. A. STURBUS CO. 4211 Milwaukee Ave. Boston, Y-1801, Chicago. OPAL SWEET SHELLING HOLLOW LUCKY STARS THE LUCKY STAR MEDAL LOOK! LUCK IN LOVE RING With Sacred Heart, Links and Anchor, Wonderful Illumination of 14 K gold shell. Bring back your toured one. In the one you wear. Val of Alpacca Love Perfume with full in- formation. FINE. BESIDEN NO MONEY. PAY. $2.99 on delivery ORIGINAL IMPORT 90 817 Broadway, Sep. 17, New York, N. Y. LOWEST VOTE OFFER IN FORCE AFTER 9 P.M. THIS SATURDAY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1928 CLOSING RULES of The Defender's Campaign READ CAREFULLY! 1. Tuesday night, September 11, at 9 p.m. sharp, is the last minute of the Defender's Campaign. of the Defender's campaign. 2. No rescriptions to be credited in the campaign will be accepted at the Defender office after 9 to 11, September 1, unless the envelopes in which they have been mailed show they were post-marked not later than that hour and date. 3. Starting September 1, and continuing until September 11 all subscriptors will be placed in sealed envelopes in the locked and sealed ballot box, which will be in the lobby of the Binga State Bank, 3462 State St., Chicago, Ill. 4. Chicago's contests must place their subscription atubs together with the money to pay for them in envelopes, which have their names on the outside, and deposited in this locked and sealed ballot box. Out-of-town contests who will not be able to call personally with their subscriptions must mail their stubs in envelopes with the full amount of cash they may them. Be sure to write on the outside of your envelope these words: "FOR SEALED BALIOT BOX—NOT TO BE OPENED." This will prevent the envelopes being opened until the final hour. 11. No money will be refunded to any subscriber. No votes will be returned once one can be cast. No draw from the membership list his or her votes will be canceled. No cash commission will be paid to any contestant who has not, in accordance with the rules, been a participant in the contest. No port from the time he or she became an active candidate. IF THERE IS ANYTHING NOT CLEAR THAT ANY CONTESTANT ABOUT THE CAMPAIGN GET IN TOUCH WITH THE CAMPAIGN MANAGER AT ONCE. FIRST GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE ```markdown ``` $1,600 ELCAR ROYAL SEDAN THIRD GRAND PRIZE $987 GRAHAM-PAIGE SEDAN FOURTH GRAND PRIZE $820 WHIPPET SEDAN FIFTH GRAND PRIZE 14 CASH PRIZES District No. 1 District No. 2 $250 $250 $200 $200 $150 $150 $100 $100 $75 $75 $50 $50 $25 $25 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ST VOTES 19 P.M. Campaign Ends More tightly drawn—contestants are marshals of the last of the BIG VOTES which city has never before been seen as the winner one of the five cars or know the reason more rapid pace than ever before. It seems up so vigorously are the workers fight to a close in just ten short days. Are gorgeous cars is the question that will set time left. But as rapidly as the time is night is the most important of all, for after campaign goes into effect. This Saturday no double quick. So win. Nobody knows—nobody can have that the five automobiles winners will EAD LIST Miss Bessie L. Neal L. T. H. Norman, Herring C. J. Hill, Culvercoe Mrs. Geneva, Orang Jasper S. Palmer, Chicagos I. A. Pointer, Hot Spring Clyde Pounds, Merceda Mild Nile, Cincinnati Hopace M. Powell, Silicon Bartram Pratt, Chicago Mrs. Mae W. Hill, R. H. Prindell, Junction M. T. Rickard, Ada, O. The "battle" lines are becoming more tightly drawn—contestants are marshaling their forces to make a whirlwind finish of the last of the BIG VOTES which comes at 9 p. m. this Saturday. Such activity has never before been seen as the workers are now showing in their anxiety to win one of the five cars or know the reason why. Subscriptions are coming in at a more rapid pace than ever before. It seems that everyone has just really started to "pep" up so vigorously are the workers fighting for supremacy in the race that will come to a close in just ten short days. Who will be the winners of these five gorgeous cars is the question that will soon be answered. There is but precious little time left. But as rapidly as the time is flying, between now and 9 o'clock Saturday night is the most important of all, for after that hour the lowest vote offer of the campaign goes into effect. This Saturday night is the last minute to get votes on the double quick. Votes are what you must have to win. Nobody knows—nobody can have the slightest idea of the number of votes that the five automobiles winners will secure Between now and 9 o'clock Saturday night, anyone in the following int'l locations may apply for a $200 gift card on her credit. After Saturday night you get LEXIS votes for every subscription paid up to every five-year subscription is worth $290,000 votes—every ten-year subscription is worth $50,000 votes of these good subscriptions would quickly "put you away over the top." Laurence Abernathy, Chicago, 221,000 Joe Alexander, England, Ark., 132,000 Miss Lowens Alexander, Los Angeles, Cal., 106,600 Mrs. J. Eskew Andrew, Los Angeles, Cal., 1,541,000 James O. Baker, Peoria, Ill., 10,400 Rev. B. Banks, Ed. Ch. Okla., 154,100 Miss Helen Bartley, Chicago, 16,100 Mrs. Lillie Baskerville, Chicago, 349,000 Mrs. Ilowe Berry S. Klinech, Mark Mo., 133,700 T. M. Betts, Kansas City, Mo., 132,200 Miss Kathryn Black, Chicago, Inc., 132,200 Mrs. Ivory Black Belton, Little Rock, Ark., 132,200 William B. Betty, Kansas City, Mo., 117,700 Miss Bettie Bentley, Chicago, Inc., 10,100 T. M. Bledsoe, Tenaha, Tex., 12,100 Rev. C. H. Braton, Meza, Mo., 12,100 W. E. Bridgewater, Parsons, Meza, Mo., 18,300 Mrs. Alberta Bryant, Joliet, Ill., 10,100 Mrs. Minnie Bryant, Chicago, Ill., 133,200 Reuben Burkhalter, Elkville, Ill., 123,000 G. R. Byrd, Pineland, Tex., 294,900 Mrs. E. R. Carter, Chicago, Ill., 284,900 Mrs. E. Ethel Caldwell, Denver, Col., 132,000 Mrs. Frances Chapman, Chicago, Ill., 192,100 Bob Cloud, Basumont, Te, 132,100 W. J. Colough, McGehee, Ark., 1,467,500 P. C. Cottry, Junction City, Kansas, 193,600 Miss Lulu D. Counts, Gare, Ill., 123,000 G. B. Daniels, Chicago, Ill., 244,000 G. Q. Deveaux, Chicago, Ill., 682,100 Mrs. Neomi Dian, Chicago, Ill., 1,021,000 Mrs. Hattie Diggs, Gallup, N. M., 10,900 A. J. Donaldson, Metropolitan, Ill., 193,400 Mrs. Arminter Forbes, Kankakee, Ill., 130,000 Mrs. B. T. Chauffee, Chicago, Ill., 841,700 Mrs. Jessica Gaines, Chicago, Ill., 153,000 Joshua Garner, Kansas City, Mo., 132,300 W. D. Gates, Whistle, Ill., 12,000 W. D. Ghant, Pulaski, Ill., 10,800 Mrs. Juanita Cholson, Gairo, Ill., 268,800 Mrs. Lillian Gilkerson, Spring Valley, Ill., 97,700 J. C. Gilyard, Matador, Tex., 12,900 James Glover, Hope, Ark., 10,600 C. H. Halstalk, Atlas, Okla., 22,200 Fletcher D. Hall, Chicago, Ill., 132,100 Mrs. Lillian J. Hall, Chicago, Ill., 1,248,100 Bishaw A. D. Honkins, Chicago, Ill., 325,300 Mrs. L. C. Harris, Rockford, Ill., 345,400 Frank Hardy, Beaumont, Tex., 10,100 Isaiah Harrison, M.D., R., 1,0 Subscription Rates—Ho Subscription rates of The Chicago Defender are the number of votes allowed for each subscription area that is a great many more votes are given for sub NOTE—The subscriber saves $220 a year by paying SECOND PERIOD August 20 to September 1 1 year ... $3.00, .20,000 votes 2 years .. 6.00, .42,000 votes 3 years .. 9.00, .90,000 votes 4 years .. 12.00, .190,000 votes 5 years .. 15.00, .420,000 votes 10 years .. 30.00, .880,000 votes For Full CAMPAIGN MANAGER, The ies—How Votes Cou ago Defender are payable strictly in advance. each subscription are shown below You will are given for subscriptions secured by Aug. 15. a year by paying for the Defender in advance. FINAL PERIOD September 3 to September 11 1 year ... $ 3.00, $ 17,000 votes 2 years ... $ 6.00, $ 28,000 votes 3 years ... $ 9.00, $ 85,000 votes 4 years ... $ 12.00, $ 180,000 votes 5 years ... $ 15.00, $ 405,000 votes 10 years ... $ 30.00, $ 85,000 votes For Full Details and All ER, The Chicago Defen Good f Subscription Rates—How Votes Count Nominations That Are Not Mailed by this Saturday at 9 p. m. or Are Not in the Office by that Hour Will Not Be Considered --- DISTRICT NO.1 Walter Albury, New York, N.Y. 132,100 Miss Winfred Alston, R. F. D. Summerville, S. C. 132,100 Miss E. C. A. A. A. A. A. G. A. 1520,100 R. Everett Anderson, Conservative, Ind. 1520,100 Tom Archer, Columbus, Ohio. 155,020 Harrie Backus, Homestead, Pa. 1010 Mrs. A. M. Barkolds, Castle Point, N.Y. 1503,100 Miss Katie Barrett Steelton, Pa. 10,200 Charles A. Bailey, South Carrollton, Ky. 14,200 E. J. Beaumont, Operaburg, Tenn. 18,200 Rev. S. P. Bell, Harlan, Ky. 178,500 James Bennett, Goulds, Fla. 10,100 Miss Elace Blackden, Huntford, N.Y. 133,400 Mrs. James H. Boone, Anderson, Ind. 1734,200 R. L. Brsgd. River Falls, Ala. 130,000 Miss Sout J. Brochow, Brazil, Ind. 154,200 Gérgo M. Brown, Jr., Miami, Fla. 154,100 Lanzo Brown, Pontiac, Mich. 10,100 William D. Brown, Chambersburg, Pa. 132,000 William H. Brown Jr., Winchester, Va. 10,200 Miss Leia E. Burkett, Bartow, Fla. 611,300 Mrs. Lola E. Burney, Tallahassee, Fla. 196,400 Robert Burr, Blainsville, Pa. 322,100 Leon F. Burton, Holly Springs, Miss. 1033,500 William Butler, Miami, Fla. 132,200 Stanley Butler, Paris, Ky. 132,300 Mrs. M. M. Butler, Bath, S. C. 164,400 Mrs. Clinton Carter, Lynn, Mass. 11,000 Mrs. Samuel Chinnan, Odessa, Tenn. 99,200 Miss Lotette Crutcher, Nachville, Tenn. 1,844,700 Colbert B. Curry, Molina, Ill. 177,200 Ruth Dawson, 322 St. Pa. 22,610 George L. Dean, New Kensington, Pa. 1346,500 Mrs. E. L. Dickens, Youngstown, Ohio. 1,834,000 Sam, Godd, Koeluloko, Miss. 132,000 V. W. Durn, Central City, Ky. 11,100 Harold Ellis, Zanesville, Ohio. 10,100 Arthur Edwards, Mt. Olive, N.C. 181,100 Noble Evans, Covington, Ky. 157,200 G. W. Fleming, Raleigh, N.C. 13,300 Mrs. Lela Fountain, Annapolis, Md. 10,100 Carr Gamble, Pittsburgh, Pa. 100,000 E. G. Gillyard, Augusta, Ga. 10,100 Robert Goodin, Wilmington, Del. 244,000 Mrs. Ida Griffin, War, W., Va. 132,300 Miss M. M. Griffin, R. F. D. Marion, Ala. 10,400 J. E. Gregory, Oxford, N.C. 132,900 Edward E. Green, Central Village, Conn. 181,100 F. R. Green, Augusta, Ga. 10,100 Mrs. C. Details and All Information Write, Ph Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Aven Good for 100,000 Extra Votes First Subscription Coupon In the Defender's Big Auto Campaign Subscriber ... Subscriber's Address ... Contestant .. Contestant's Address. Name and address of the subscriber filled in, this coupon gives you 100,000 EXTRA votes, IN ADDITION to the regular votes allowed on the subscription as per the regular vote schedule. Cash in full must accompany the subscription which must be for a period of one year or longer. This coupon may be used only once by each contestant. when the final count is made on September 11. Regardless of the number of votes, whoever has the greatest number will get this luxurious $3,030 Locomobile. Then the four other cars, illustrated on this page, will be given their happy winners—each of which represents a young fortune not to consider the nation-wide glory that the winners will also receive. Read the rules carefully under which the Defender's campaign will be brought to a close. Every contestant must follow these rules carefully. If there is anything that is not understood, get in touch with the Campaign Manager at once because failure to understand the closing rules will not be considered any excuse for not observing them. Subscriptions must either be mailed in envelopes which show a post-mark of not later than 9 p. m. this Saturday to count on the Second Period votes or they must be in the Defender office by that time. How the Districts Are Divided | How the Prizes Are Awarded In order that every contestant, no matter what he or she is competing in, be able to win everyone else to win one of the two care or a good cash prize the entire territory in which the Defender circulates the $1,000 in automobiles and cash prizes will be awarded to the winner. The prize will be a district will get more than its share. Four questions are absolutely equal chance for everybody whether they live in following is the manner in which the districts are divided: DISTRICT No. I consists of the city of Chicago and the entire states of Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Minnesota, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Idaho, Nevada. DISTRICT No. II consists of the entire states of Indiana, Indiana, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, West Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, District of Columbia, Delaware, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, and Maine. DISTRICT No. III consists of Kansas, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine. DISTRICT NO.2 R IN FORCE SATURDAY short Days made on September 11. Regardless of the number of votes, the number will get this luxurious $3,030 Locomobile. Then rated on this page, will be given their happy winners—each young fortune not to consider the nation-wide glory that the under which the Defender's campaign will be brought to a must follow these rules carefully. If there is anything that touch with the Campaign Manager at once because failure rules will not be considered any excuse for not observing ever be mailed in envelopes which show a post-mark of not Saturday to count on the Second Period votes or they must pay that time. one or Call On e, Chicago, Illinois—Phone Douglas 0697 Good for 10,000 Free Votes Nomination Blank in the Defender's $11,000 Gift Campaign I hereby enter and cast 10,000 votes for— PART 1—PAGE 5 The $3,000.00 Locomobile丹顿 will be awarded the person securing the greatest number of votes regardless of the number of votes or the district in which he or she lives. The $1,600.00 Elcar Royal Selangor goes to the person getting the second highest number of votes in the district in which he or she first wins the residence. The $677 Gustavian Coach, will be awarded the third greatest number of votes regardless of district. The fourth and fifth prize cars, the $580 Whippeat丹顿 and the $653 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 four districts. To separate districts, the third prize car can be won in either district and the fourth and fifth cars must go to separate districts. After the five cars are awarded, cash prices of $250, $300, $350, $100, $75, $50 and $23 will be awarded in each district on the basis of respective votes. The Depender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART I—PAGE 6 Johnny Hudgins, the international comedy star, who is acclaimed the winner of the Academy Award as the greatest exponent of comedy in America, will join Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds of 1928" at the Liberty Theater in New York. Hudgins returned to America only a few weeks ago after a triumphant tour of the European capitals, where he was honored with the infinitable ministry for several years. Contracts already signed were during his career as a successor to the made there last year, but Lew Leslie prevailed upon him to join "Blackbirds," this marks an appearance in a Broadway production. ... Probably the best pantomime artist on the stage today. Hudgins during his star at the Abenddancers in the Arena of Wiesbaden and Prince of Wales, the late king of Roumania, the king of Spain and Prince Canal Roumania, the king of the European Americas notable. The Prince of Wales was so struck by his mimic artistry and his funny dance but that he himself was where Hudgins personally taught him the intricacies of the Charleston. Hudgins first came to the attention of the public in 1910 when Leslie costumed him with the late Florence Mills in the original London production of "Blackbirds" last year. Hudgins will offer several pantomime specialties in the current Blackbirds, including "A Tale of the Blackbird," a slow-motion picture conception of a man skating, and his conception of an imaginable dance partner in a slow-motion picture eventually created by the late Burt Willingham. In adding Johnny Hudgins to "blackbirds of 1928" Lowie is less likely to be "blackbirds" is conceded to be the biggest success of any revue that has ever played on Broadway. Wise man reaches the hit proportions that this one has. And yet Lowie Leslie, always ready to defy traditions, adds a tow-around in a show Hudgins in a show already packed with outstanding stars in the world of our theater, such as Adelaide Hall, Robinson, Aida Ward and Tim Moore. "In his line," said Lew Leslie, "Johnny Hudgins is the peer. I wanted him originally for my production of "Blackbirds of 1828," but he precluded the possibility of his coming to New York. Now that he is here I cannot permit him to return to London, even though it is at a tremendous expense to me. "Blackbirds of 1828" time. With Johnny Hudgins it will be the great show that has ever been staged anywhere." APPENDICITIS HITS Jules Bledsoe of "Show Boat" is in action. Daniel Haylett is singing his role. Musina Wahchel, music director, accurs of Mr. Moneypenny, is the appendix list. Charles Pizzaz, last in One Man's Woman is sufficed by the Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled. SHEETAL AND MUSE Joe Sheftal and Clarence C. Muse, both well-known actors, have joined the company for its success. Their first will be a musical epedyma tab show that is already booked over the Pan time, carrying the show to the firm is incorporated and have their headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. the hoop opens on the Pan time with Sean Sullivan, working their way West and then East. Harrison Blackburn is still strutting his stuff on Stella's Minstrel Show, Mall to Somerset, Pa. MAIL RADIO Abel, Buck Armor, Harry Arsenic, Moore Brooks, Mary Brooks, Mary Brown, Mae Bartlett, Ursula Burrell, Jimpson Bradley, Jimwood Curtis, Wallace Cox, Anna Mae Cox, Anna Mae Costa, Martha Costa, Martha Cox, Ike Cottle, Nettle Calvert, Ibella Dasley, W.C. Dervis, Mary Dervis, Mary De Lege, Holley Dermott, Mary Ann Dermott, Mary Ann Emcettle, Davis Flzy, Bertie Ferry, Hily Fleming, Samuel Furstie, George Furstie, George Fry, Ed Indell, Tom Grant, Tom Gordon, W. S. Gordon, W. S. Goodman, S. R. Hinstone, Verry Hannah, Virginia Hannah, Virginia Hannah, Virginia Marris, S. G Hill, Lerin Hill, Helen Hill, Helen Hunter, Willie Hunter, Willie Harris, Lorie Hill, Serlin Harrison, Jimmy Harrison, Jimmy Hannah, Lorie Hannah, Verlon Hicks, Jesselle Jandon, Mildred Johnson, Eric Johnson, Tom Jekson, Tom Johnson, Ida Jones, Irene Johnson, Worth King, M. M. King, M. M. Kuneydle, Kettlela Kitchen, Marie Kitchen, Marie Alonso T.O.B.A. (Theater Guest' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Suite 121D-121E, Volunteer Life Bldg., Chat- ter, 121D-121E, Glenwood Bldg. E. M. Duffer, 1223 7th Bldg. B. W. W. Washington, D. C.; Marta Klein, Glen- wood Bldg., 8039 State St., Chicago, IL. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General clan and well liked by his comrades. He was a feature player in Amos White's jazz band on the show. At one time he was a member of Geo Bryant's Georgia Minstrel orchestra and the orchestra director on the "Shufflin Sam" show. He leaves a wife and a host of friends to mourn his passings The popular Grand theater in Chicago opened last week and with Clarence Jones' superb orchestra and Joe Good's good orchestra I am in need to the Grand and with this unit of Jones' we expect to see the house boom. We expect to see the class orchestra to ever play this. This writer with his unit of musicians played the Grand for nearly 14 years and to discontinue the favorite one in the community. Three years ago the house passed from the hands of W. A. Johnston and the new owner to the discontinue orchestra of the house. They hired an orchestra utterly unknown to the public and business界 of the original unit and the house imprinted an orchestra we maintained for a season. pensed with. This writer was engaged and almost to a man installed the original unit and the house imprinted a fine time until the coming of the mighty Regal剧院 to the district, which the Regal is from the lower end of the district. The Regal is set and business is too and the Grand with this most wonderful music of Jones' Son of Billy business. Good music is half the battle. The Musicians union in Chicago has called a midnight meeting of the membership to assemble next week to discuss the situation on the South side. Conditions are bad in the theater, many of them have dispensed with their orchestra and it is the intention of the group to have the true facts in the case and the unfairness certain theatrical promoters are hopping on the community music scene, and always had dine orchestra in them and the proprietors have always recognized the fact that music was their chief asset and that it was what the owners have gone from the district and the newcomers seem to think that they can run the houses with canned music and two or three musicians. It is now in their hands. In the meantime we are watchfully waiting. Mail will reach the Musical Mapples Sept. 3rd at Pittsburgh Pa., and week of the 16th at Buffalo, N. X. General Delivery at both places. Eddie South and his unit are hitting great in Paris, France. They are employed at one of the fashionhouses in care of the American Express company. Saunders and Saunders, with their Queen City Jazzers, are working through the studio, Georg, doing well in the de jure houses. Jackie Wight, pianist, formerly with the Benbow company, was called from some occasion of her mother several weeks ago. She is with the Queen City Jazzers. Verona Biggs and Elsas, Elgar, both officials of local 908, Chicago, left for New York Wednesday on business matters pertaining to the Chicago local. Jeff Smith writes from Omana, Neb., where he is playing with Desdune's band. He wants the bunch to be well. Mall can find Jeff at 1339 N. 23rd St. Frank Robinson and Benny Covington, both boys, are visiting the burg this week and are with the Mighty Monarch band. Wm. Dent Overstreet radios from the sticks. He is with the Alabama Minstrels and says he has taken on the task of making the piano of condition. He says he has fitted ten new numbers and will wield Chicago with them in October. Mail to General Delivery, Blair, Neb. Elmore Johnson and Lillian Digg, write. Wright Smith, famous violinist has been engaged for the Regal theater and has been a reputation with the public for his fine mannerisms and superb ability as a feature violinist. He is a graduate of the Chicago musical college and many of the country's fine orchestras. Ukulele Joe, famous uke king and radio star, called the "week week." He is attending the Elks convention in Chicago. Joe has an international reputation on the air and on the disks. He has recorded for the band The Dixie Chicks. His home is in Omaha, Neb., where mall will reach him at 2711 N. 28th Ave. He is also chef to the president of the Union Pacific railway and the New York musical activities. He will remain in Chicago for two weeks. Thirty thousand musicians read this column weekly and a stendy flow of mail reaches this writer daily from admirers of this column. It is my intention to constructively criticize evils that have existed among the musicians in the past. I want to thank my many readers for their many letters of congratulation, and I promise to give them the same sound articles as I have always endeavored to do.—Dave Peyton. SECRET FORMULA FREE Yes, we mean it. The following secret formulas are taken direct from the ancients and are the same as those that were used many years ago. Because of the wonders that are attributed in them, we are letewith listing these formulas in the belief that they may also be of help to you. Many modern Queens of Middle are said to be not only them with remarkable results, but also very good. You can be lucky too. Enjoy your life. Stop worrying. Tell me all about your troubles and heartaches. **Formula 4.** used to bring success in con- firmation. You can bring back the one you love or keep your love with you. Carry a blue elastics bag containing backing cloth one you love and keep your Leadstone Oils. **WE ME TODAY!** For the benefit of our many friends we will use our own comfort products and guarantee we are our own the complete products and guarantee delivered your money refunded. for your money we will take it. If the formula for your money we will take it. If the formula for your money we will take it. If the formula for your money we will take it. **WRITE ME TODAY!** J. G. C. COOPER, APT. 417 THE TWO WEEKS' NOTICE I have become hungry to write on this subject, "The Two Weeks' Notice," in our union federation, we will give for the giving of two weeks' notice by either contractor, male men or employee one another; that is if no waiver of the two weeks' notice is incorporated in it or not. There are many reasons why this arrangement is a good one. It keeps the union in the pink of condition. It makes the musicians Dave Peyton ```markdown ``` study if they want to hold their jobs, makes the contractors attend to his contracts, and it forces the employer to treat the musicians properly especially if he has good players who can find a job elsewhere. Any one of them will have a few weeks' notice has shortcomings in ability, or they haven't got the ambition to hustle for themselves. The fellow who wants to do as he thinks he can under disciplinary rules and is short in real ability to hold the job is the very one who would see the two musicians abolished and a seasonal contract given to a individual member. The wise minds of the Federation of Musicians have looked into every phase of this matter and have decreed that the two weeks The Free Writer One of the "goldy" Chicago musicians has seen fit to make an attack column his remarks were summarily covered. It is a funny thing that the fellow who is a rank failure is ally to ony, who has in no way to tolerate malicious chatter due to studious ambition and go-forwardness. Evil never laughs in stock. You only become laughing stock when you stand to slander a success. The only thing to this free writer's credit in the music business is that he has been a musician. In vain and the musical bunch pay no attention to him. Several years ago ago music went back on this gentleman's banner for our Uncle Sam. If we have real ability as musicians we can always find work and perpetuate our music about holding a job or have fear of a two weeks' notice. This free writer can only work for one person, only when no one else is available. Local 208's New Home Local 208, Chicago, one of the finest locals in the federation, under its most capable leader and president, Verona, Biggs, will soon occupy their new home in Chicago on the bright and busy Michigan Blvd. Mr. Biggs made the bunch a pledge to get them a new home when he went into office last year, and his every effort has been in this direction. With a fine group of thinking men on his directorate board, he has accomplished this aim and the new home is a realization. It runs are well under way, and the musical bunch in Chicago are all smiley and generously applaud the most efficient third term of President Biggs. When this gentleman took the office three years ago the treasury was almost depleted, and today the local is rich in thousands. No wonder the boys will not let Mr. Biggs quit. He will be the president of Local 208 as long as he wants the job, and the job is not an easy one either. The building now owned and occupied by the local has served its purpose well. The union has been housed in it for many years. It represents a nice investment. But things in Chicago have moved southward and Local 208 is determined to keep abreast of the times, hence the new home. Jerome Paschal In Chicago Jerome Paschal, a fine little finished musician and a graduate of the Boston Conservatory of Music, applauded the band. He is now the feature woodwind artist with Fletcher Henderson's orchestra, which is on tour and now playing on the keyboard. He wrote on the writer, who was very gled to see him. The band will soon reach Chicago and this writer will be much more familiar with Green, the well known trombonist. Fletcher Henderson Hurt PETER HENDERSON FULT Fleisch Kenderson, Indiana, orchestra leader who recently injured in an auto mishap this week when the machine went down an embankment between Frankfort, Ky., and Birmingham, Ky., when time state that he is resting easy and may be able to take up his route in a few days. He was en route to Birmingham, Ky., when the accident occurred in hospital in Frankfort. All engagements are canceled, pending his condition. Jerome Paschal ran up to the door of the hospital, was seriously hurt, and bones were broken and that the bunch expected him on the job again in a week or two. This writer hopes for his speedy recovery, but he does not want to lose such a fine artist and character in the music field. Monarch Band Hits Fred Simpson and his famous Monarch band of New York City triumphed in Chicago last Monday night at the beautiful Savoy ballroom. The 60 or more first class musicians electrified the packed house with their fine renditions. It is the first of our bands to deliver a first class standard concert, artistically played, capably directed and the most difficult music selected. We can feel proud of the Monarch hand and its leader, Fred Simpson. They are abreast of the times. They are the art. In the tuba section were six great master instruments wonderfully handled by the players. In the reed section the instruments were all in the most of our hands. The cornet section was excellent. In fact the entire unit was super perfect. This band was brought to the Savoy by he is one man in our community who should be praised. He is quite liberal. He thinks the best is none too good for the Savoy patrons he is bringing to high class before bringing high class famous orchestral attractions to the Savoy. We should all support Mr. Fagin. He is giving us off of his and at this time of the year his profits are not making him hump back. We congratulate him on the enormous expenditure he is bringing to this famous Monarch hand and Savoy for the delight of the community. Musician Dica D. W. McDonald, musician on the Fairyland show, died Aug. 18 after a lingering illness. His death occurred at Oxford, Neb. He was a fine musici- The Grand Opens NOTES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STEWARD'S STEWINGS By: SMILING BILLY At Knoxville, Tenn., Slick Jones, and Harry Reece were royally entertained by E. Lattimore. Frank Slonn, Shelton Reece and Charlie Lockett played concerts with the rochestin at Smith's Sweet Shop. At Chattanooga the old man had the pleasure of meeting one of his old friends, Harry Godaway, who and just lost his better half by death that was very much worried over it. At Nashville all the gang went over big. Doc Blair and the writer were the guesses of Mayor "Just Right" Keenan at his place on Cedar St. She was there. There Doc slipped out and was he right back. Well, he has not returned yet. We had a big laugh on "Just Right" when he stranded his minutes show and walked 40 miles with his bass fiddle on his back. A. V. Bass and Smiling Billy had breakfast with Mille Ably and, oh, he went to Prof. N. C. Davis's place, where he always has a gld handshake for every one. Was very sorry to find Miss Olm Mc Davis and wish for her a speedy recovery. At Bowling Green, Ky., we met C. Mitchell of Orlando, Fl., who got married to Miss Berlin. Loving her, he was invite stenographer of *Bethune-Cookman* college. Henry Brown is still hitting on all six and says goodbye to parties in New York and Boston, with a chicken dinner that was too bad. Harry Reeney sends "Hello" to Watter Mason and Mose McQuilty. He says he still has his skates on. At Madisonville, Ky., we had the pleasure of meeting Dr. F. Clayton, friend of the late Dr. W. C. Nixon and he made it real pleasant for me. Also met his beloved wife. One of the boys and a brown taken from his high school in Marshall, I know you were sorry to leave dear old Canada and head down home. Boy. It is not down here and plenty of rain. We will be out for a week. Line. They will tell you that we have been by for a hot minute. Zoma Diska is getting his show ready for the winter and soon is great Weekly. It was sung around the top Wednesday morning that A. V. Bass and Miss Johnnie Johnson stole away and got married. If so we will be putting us through Dixie real early. We will hit the following towns: Sept. 4, Griffin, Gn. 5th, Columbus, Gn. 6th, Albany, Gn. 7th, Vallost, Charleston, S. C. Look out, John Williams, must 75 miles from you. We hope we got old Orangeburg, Shotton Renny is crazy about his New York all else. SISSLE BIG IN PARIS Paris, France—Noble Sisle, whose band is now the talk of the European social colony, is featured as both orchestra conductor and player in 1925. Sisle opened with his band on July 5 and has been nothing short of a sensation since that time. He is now doing his familiar song speciality in the show, and scored one of the biggest, if not the biggest hit ever witnessed at this place. Sissle, known as the "ace of reconciliation," will remain here indefinitely, and will no doubt get a chance to have a "battle of music" with the famous Ted Lewis when he opens here on Aug. 25. Well, Dusty, your brother, "Kid" Brown, is anxious that you write him. James Tarvel of the team of World and Tarvel, is very anxious to get in touch with his daughter. He can be at the same time the owners should be prepared for these things. The poor performer is the one who really suffers. Stay out of these pauper shows with nervy owners who do no care whether you live or die. Defender's $11,000 Auto Campaign Party and Dance SAVOY BALLROOM SEPTEMBER 25th THE FIVE FREE AUTOMOBILES WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT THE SAVOY ALL DAY AND EVENING OF SEPTEMBER 25TH Here and There With Bob Hayes A card from Mabel Mills says that she and her hubby, the famous Billy, are enjoying life in the Orange state, having an indefinite run in Los Angeles. Miller C. Scott, one of the reasons why Spark's circus can spark, drops shows is playing one nighters through the state of Kentucky. This writer wishes to thank Happy Winbush for his Mind-re-manipulated smokes were just it and fit Mildred C Scott, one of the reasons why can spark, draws a line that the show is playing through the state of Kentucky. It is a writer wishes to thank Happy Winnibush membrane. The smoke was just it and fit exact address. old pnl, is 3435 exact address. Bob Hayes old pal, is 3435 Indiana Ave. Again, many, many brown apples!opy!opy!opy! Leggatt play, playing throughout the state of Kansas. All right, Virginia. I will admit that I mail, but will try and catch up. So spare my life. What about that cake? Floy Flitus, all radiant with joy, blew in on us. She hands us the cake, but will try to catch up. that she has her mother as a visitor. Floy has a cozy little apartment at 4210 South parkway, Apt. 2. She in- spires me. From her looks, little Wealthy Davis, late of Harold Noman's Dancing Maids, is all that her name implies. Until all the Bills leave town she can reach at 6014 Prairie Ave. Apt. 1. Rastus Airstal is right. Any time a show runs for six months over the week, you can get the pay and the gang are to be compliments. All credit is Airstal and Smith. Airstal, I received your letter, but really, pal, you will have to allow a little more time for your letters to reach me. Now suppose you try and give me just one week ahead of you. I am sure I can do as you request. A real nice letter from my old friend, Josephine Leggett. Of course she is now Mrs. Mack. Living in well, she is in the shirt and some reason Joe forgot to tell us just where she was living in Charleston. A direct address is really needed. Well, Franklin, old pal, certainly well. She is in the shirt and around this spot is being gobbled off by the Majestic circuit and of course I know you want a real clean-cut fellow like yourself, therefore I can’t get around this spot. A real nice letter from Cash and Cash, meaning James and Marle, has the dope that they are now living in seclusion while Bills is making wine and stand in Camden, N. J. until the hot season. They are at 2923 Thompson St, that burge. Since the coming of the Bills little bit better, she is as playful kitten with a rubbish ball. Her home at 5200 Prairie Ave, Apt. 2, is a rendezvous for the Antler Herd. Letter from Dusty and Ruth Brown says that Detroit is O. K. with them. For a while they can be captured at 1934 Jay St. that burgs, Dusty, your brother, “Kid Brown, is anxious to you write him James Traveler of the team of World James touch with his daughter. He can be touch with his daughter. He can be Doors Open at 2:30 Dancing from 9 till 2 a.m. Music by Two Orchestras State Ski, this city. We are glad to announce that Pearl James, wife of that veterian showman, (Dad) James, in his apartment, (Dad) sit up, although milk and eggs are her main diet. She still wear the smile of contentment. Drop her a line to the Sherman Ave. Washing-ton, D. C. Chichester, Eddie Hynyou is in the city rehearsing the big Butterbuckle and Stuie show. Eddie returns from New York to the orchestra during the run of Johnny Hudgins, the European sensation. Stuie stokes, an old-timer, now living in private life at Cleveland, blein in and gave us the once over during her visit to the big Elk convention. From Julia Davis says her partner, Tom Scott, is now the biggest thing on the line. They are putting together a 25-person show to revue this week, general delivery. A card from our little juni, Juniah Emery, tells us that she has been playing from Detroit, where she played a successful run with Billiken and his dancer and anyone that pleks her will find that they have a real parkway, an address is 5004 South parkway. April is now ready to start all over again. DIGGS BENEFIT REPORT Following is a report of the money collected through The Chicago Defender for Leon Diggs and J. W. Fox, who are stranded in San Do- mento. Bobby Wellman, well- formers, and made an appeal to the Scribe. The notice was printed in The Chicago Defender and some of the performers responded. The total of money was cabelled to the actors last Monday. Profits from the Henry Williams Midnight show. $62.40 Robert S. Abbott. 5.00 Marshall Rodgers. 5.00 Alberting Fielder. 5.00 Shufflin' Sam company. 6.00 Dave Deyen. 5.00 Performers can continue to send in their acts to Chicago, and in bring the boys to Chicago. All money can be sent in care of the theatrical affiliates of the Chicago theater sender, 3450 Indiana Ave, Chicago, will be given credit for same in the subsequent issue of the World's Music Week. PERFORMERS: BEWARE It would be wise for performers to beware of show owners who have no backing and cannot produce the show. They are not good at it. It is much better to stay at home and get yourselves a job than to get out with irresponsible persons and get into trouble. We do not means of making it living otherwise. We are behind the show and what their resources are before you sign. There have been too many of their strands. We need to help for help have been many. Of course there are many reasons why shows strand. They get bad bookings, they are not well known at the same time the owners should be prepared for these things. The poor performer is the one who really suffers. They are not the pauper with their own owners and do not care whether you live or die. A NOTE OR TWO "Americana" is the name of a new musical show soon to be lamped on Broadway. Two of our performers are working in the new Broadway production, "Ringside." Donald Haywood, the well-known composer, is also in the show. Jules Biedsoe, star of "Showboat," was taken ill last Wednesday and was rushed to the hospital for an immediate operation. At this writing Haynes is in charge of Dana Haynes is filling his place while he is indisposed. O. J. Lavasauer is confined in the Montgomery, Ala., jail on account of a broken arm. Haynes formerly a member of the Anna Mia Cox show. He wants to hear from Louis Armstrong and Joe Oliver. He is in Chicago this week. Mr. King is the grand traveling deputy of the world in Chicago who is beautiful home on South parkway. Jennings and Reed, the musical act, is working in an otay show on Broadway. Roscoe Montella is taking his at 454 St. Nicholas Ave. New York city. Leon Long is now in the state of Texas to work and will reach him at Gen. Den, Cheyenne. Week of the 27th finds Ethel Dudley and her show at the Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. After the show, Winston-Salem will head over the Majestic circus. Arthur Boykin is the principal comedian and producer on the Ethel Dudley show, which is meeting with the audience. Black and Thomas are still the big hit on the Oliver Quality Show, Mail to the Middy hotel, Washington, D. Jossephine Ease is with the Dodson World Fair Shows and will take hers at Bay City, Mich., Gen. Del. James L. Smith is still with Redwood's Entertainers and is taking his show at the Middy hotel. Willie Willede is still doing his stuff on the Florida Blossom Shows and will take his at Clarksdale, Miss., this week. Jackson writes that he is sick and wants to hear from the gang. Mall to 1219 Garfield Ave, Kansas City, Mo. Annie Harris wants to hear from Hanna Banks with the Bessie Smith Show, Mall to Gen. Del, Scotdale, Ga. Gainer and Galner are doing the week of the 27th at Brookport, Ill. Galner and Del, that burg. Dolle Galner write. Katherine Buntin wants to hear from Daniele Buntin. Mall to 1424% from Daniele Buntin. Jazz Lita Richardson is hitting the trull on the big time. Week of the 11th, she's dancing kid at 16ths, Jewelry City, the famous Wattles-Willis show has closed for the season, paying every cent to six radio Emma Smith, who will take part in the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Zollie Ford is doing stock at the theater, Charleston, W. Va. Good teams write. Seventy-seven dollars was sent to Leon Digas and J. W. Fox this week. Performers in the department of The Chicago Defenders. Billy Allen is just about recovered "Magic Notes" SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1938 from a recent illness and wants to hear from Blondi LS Mar and Bebe to attend to 633 N. 43d St, Philadelphia, Pa. Archie Armstead is with Sherwood's Old Kentucky Rave at the Toronto, Canada. Exposition at Toronto, Can. Mall the next week. Alicia Darling, a member of the Pleison Show, wants o hear from the City, Milwaukee. 44209 E. 18th St, Kanada, Mo. George Brown, saxophone wizard, wants his sent to Central City, Ky. He is with the Walter L. Minc Tillman and Tillman are the proud parents of a fine baby-boy, born re- lated at their home. 756 Linden St, Winston-Salem, N. C. Congratulations. A. B. Racehorse Williams wants his parents to that mail will reach him at 2139 St. Lincoln, Mo. Jack Meyers is getting his for the time being at 344 Smith St, Lincoln, Charles. A. Barry with a new show completed is offering it to the market. He calls the show "Phoebe and the World's Greatest Weekly." Robecca Austin, the little fat girl, says friends can reach her the week the 27th at the Pythian theater, Columba, with the Mastin and Richard Revue. Kent and Bernice says all mail will reach them at the American Express Co. office, London, England. Bowman wants his shipped to 1233 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Lilian Stokes Lovejoy is taking hers for the time being at 554 Pressman office, McD. Ed. Englehack the manager of the Lincoln theater, Los Angeles, Cal. writes that the Lafayette Players have hit the bullseye in the wester Eva Smith wants hers raddied to the role of a showgirl. She says hello to the show gandolph. Hamon Smith, comedian and dancer, died in the Altoona hospital, Aug. 15. He was a popular with the profession and a popular with the Ministrel show. Rough Bill Waltz at the Palace theater, Norfolk. Frank and Pearl Blankenship are still with the R. L. Wade Shows and the mail in care of the Chicago Defender. ADA BANKS WRITES Ada Banks writes from New York telling of happenings with herself. She is now working as a teammate with the Lanky Lew Payton, partner of Lanky Lew Payton. Miss Banks is well known in show circles and has made a wonderful reputation with her art. She is a fine actress and possesses a sweet soprano voice. She is a graduate of Reach her in care of W. C. Elkins, 137 W. 127th St, New York city. BROWN AND M'GRAW ent to week McGraw are hitting the trail nicely with the Cotton Club orchestra of San Francisco. New York playing the music for them. They are making a tour of the junior Orpheum circuit, making a good reputation on all stands. This week finds them playing Bloomington, Ill. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT News of the Musi BY MAUDE ROBERTS GE Greater Bethel choristers and a member of the board of directors of the Compton association, was given the Metropolitan choir under the direction of J. Wesley Jones at Greater Bethel church. The occasion interrupted being done by the national body and the necessity of having their choirmaster there, to the extent that $100 was being done by the national convention as an appreciation of his services not only as choir director but for the contribution that he will make at the national convention. At St. Louis, has added another laurel to his accomplishments since his splendid appearance at the recital in 1915. He is a graduate of Summer high school St. Louis, and received his first vocal lessons from Gerald Tyler, supervisor of public school music in that city. He graduated from diploma class of the Chicago Musical college class of 1915. He studied with John B. Miller, Felix Borsowik, Bachman, Duresne and Miles Gates. Since 1925 Mr. Coleman has studied with Dr. Fery Lulek, famous Austrian teacher and master Leider Walt, director of the National Institute of Music, and pianist, Mr. Coleman is to become a member of the faculty of the National Institute of Music, and to teach in the Loop, as it has been a number of years since our own Prof. Johnson, well known violin teacher, gave up his studio in the Loop. Mr. Coleman deserves the congratulations of musicians and music lovers for the forward step. Brown's Metropolitan Jubilee Concert is a piano concert in Olivet Baptist Church Monday evening. They are well known throughout the country and their concert last year recommends their to Chicagoans who know Mr. Brown and appreciate their ability. J. Wesley Jones, treasurer and chairman of the scholarship fund of the Metropolitan Community, the recipient of a personal check from Rev. and Mrs. Cook in appreciation of his services to the Metropolitan Community church, and the chair also presented him with a substan- It is expected that many of the choirs of the city will send their students a gift of ward for their nurturing efforts. There is a growing appreciation of the value of music to the service and the training that can determine the mark appreciated. There will be much gained by this interchange of teaching methods and getting personal reports of what is being done in other parts of the country. Glirance Cameron White, internationally known violinist and composer, has arrived in Haiti and sends his greetings to Chicago musicians. Mr. Cameron has brought some new themes for compositions as well as to study their music. Hugh Buchanan, director of music at the University, leads the following soloists for his "Sermon in Song" program Sunday morning at Quinn Chapel church in Lake, Michigan. Lake, violinist; David Carroll, organist; Aubrey Hawkins, tenor, and the Quinn Chapel trio; Robert Laws, accompanist. The chill will render special numbers under the direction of Mr. Buchanan. A special music lovers. Musicians over the country rejoice in the recognition given our own Harry T. Burleigh, who received the Musical Award on Music held at Harrisburg. Among the 10 most popular folk songs Stephen C. Foster's "Old Folks at Home," was first, and Deep River Harry T. Burleigh were second and Harry T. Burleigh were second and VOCALION RECORD No 1191 HOW LONG HOW LONG BLUES VOCAL with PIANO & GUITAR Tour Ticket Dealer to Pay Lonesome Blues 1191 - How Long Blues 75c voice, F piano, and Leroy Carr by Scrump Blackwell (Aggrandise Page) NEW MORE VOCALIZATION HITS The River Jimmy Noones' Apax 1188 Fox Trotts, Vocal Chorus Club Orch. 75c Fox Trotts, Vocal Chorus 1185 (1 Miss You) Fox Trot 75c Jimmy Noones' Apax Club Orch. to Leave the Old Home, Jim! Lain 15c to Blaze Voice, Guitar Jackson 15c to Just Me Owned of My Own 15c Man Voice, Guitar Fun Jackson 16c Mocalion LEROY CARR Electrically Recorded As your desire to play the new records for you TODAY If he can't supply you write to us direct Ready For the River Forecormore Fox Trots, Vo Four or Five Times Fox T Every Evening (I Miss You Jimmy Noe You're Going to Leave the Ceruleus Love Blues Vo I'm Gonna Start Me a Gr Fam a Bed, Bad Man Voice. Vocal Rec Manu The Brunwick-B SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1928 The National Association of Musicians was founded after many attempts to secure the county through conference and together by Clarence Cameron White and Mrs. Nora Douglas Holt in Chicago. A convention was held in Y. M. C. in July at Chicago, at which 10 stances were representeI. The following persons have been president of the music institute, D. C. teacher in the public schools; Clarence Cameron White, violinist, composer and director of music institute; R. National Dett, pianist, composer and director of music at Hampton institute, and Carl Linton, organist and composer of Philadelphia. --- The object of the organization is "to foster talent, labor for economic growth, national innovation, and national demonstration that the object is being accomplished, in that reports from the various cities in the country indicate that there has been a higher value placed upon the merit of the musician as well as more commercial efforts. The meetings have been held in Chicago, New York, Nashville, Columbus, Ohio, Cleveland, Impeachapolis, Philadelphia and St. Louis. The Rodman Wannamaker prize for composition was the result of the work of the late Mr. Wannamaker impressed the late Mr. Wannamaker that the prize was given through the Robert Curtis Ogden association and the supervision of the National Association of Musicians, Wellington Adams of Washington, D. C., winner of the prize. The selection at the mass meeting Sunday afternoon, Aug. 26, at Detroit. The organization maintains a web site at www.wannamakerjones.com. Jones of Chicago is the chairman. All local branches contribute to this fund. The following scholarships are available: Marion Anderson of Philadelphia, $200 each to Harold Brown of Kansas City and Harrison H. H. Fisk University and Hampton Institute. The present officers are Carl Dillon of Philadelphia, president; Martha Anderson of Chicago, president; Carter Almonson Fisk university, financial secretary; Camille Nickerson of New Orleans, corresponding secretary; J. Wesley Jones of Chicago, secretary; James D. Durst, Martin B. Mitchell of Chicago, Lillian LeMon of Indianapolis, Grazie Cernel of St. Louis and James A. Mundy of Chicago, members of the board of Columbus, Governor of Columbus, Ohio, counselor. The delegates to the national meetings have had the opportunity to hear addresses and have conference calls the cities. At St. Louis Rudolph Fisher, assistant conductor of the St. Louis Symphony addressed the convention upon Development and Program "Eugene Hahn, director of music in the public schools, addressed the convention upon schools in the St. Louis Symphony for computer and Lansdell of Philadelphia, personal representative of the Mr. Wanmaker, made the presentation address, and awarded him for computer and music at Wiley university, and vice president of the National Association of Musicians, passed away to her summer home in Idlewild, Michigan. Mrs. Anderson has had a very successful year at Wiley university and assist the number of students in the faculty. Mrs. Anderson has been very active in the state organization since being in Texas and it is ex-ample of the report of the activities of the state convention in which she took an active part. Mrs. Anderson will arrive in Detroit Sunday for the James A. Mundy, conductor of A. . . . EVERY lovin' man knows what it means to have his sweette go away and leave him all alone. He gets to feelin' blue, disgusted and mean, wondering how long he'll be able to come back. That's just the truth. Leroy Carry feels when he tells you how he's waitin' down at the railroad station for his good woman. You'll get a big kick out of this great record. On the other side side he sings and plays OWN BLUES BLUES another low-down number. You Desire to Die. third respectively. Mr. Burleigh's "Were You There?" took second place in the choral group. The state of Pennsylvania rejoices in this honor and our musicians over the country honor and appre- tare the fine compositions of Mr. Burleigh. NEW YORK NOTES By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Prof. Leon S. Adger, director of the junior club of the Mother Zion College, is one of the best organized junior choirs of the city, which is made up of an excellent group of young people with a strong musical tradition. He is treated a great deal of attention by its singing here, and the organization bids fair to being one of the most successful choirs. Prof. Adger is a musician of fine attunements, and has had a large experience in choral directing. He is a widely known in musical circles. Joseph W. gray, the well known musician, is still busily engaged in the musical field. He is well known among musicians, country, and is a leading writer. His songs have been used by some of the leading stars of the country, including Nora Bayes, Marilyn Harris, and Johnny Cash. Star for many years was a member of Ernest Hogan's Memphis Students company, and also stage manager of Abbie Mitchell. During his tenure, he koven Thompson in writing a song entitled "The Call of the Red, White and Blue," and which had the distinction of being played by the Sousa orchestra. The early group of song writers, who did much towards artistic contributions. The National Association of Orchestras of Portland, Me., from age 27 to 31. The convention was attended by 300 or 400 of the foremost organists of the country and a very interesting attention was given to a discussion on the importance of the young American organists. Organ recitals and other musical features were the attractions of the convention. The choral society of Salem M. E. church rendered a program under the direction of its leader, Lorenzo F. Baldwin, and the choir of the church in Englewood, N. J., on Sunday evening, Aug. 26. The choral is one of the best organized bodies in the city. Their singing is a feature of the lympia yelum every Sunday afternoon. The writer has received a card of remembrance from the Fisk jubilee singers which was sent from France to the United States, and joying their golden in Europe. The card was addressed from Ak-les Bains and was written by L. David Collins in behalf of the Fisk singers, in a meeting with a great deal of success on their European tour. The National Association of Musicians is meeting this week in Deer Valley, where there will be many interesting features, and many vital matters will be discussed marking progress in the field of music. Carl Dilton, of Philadelphia, the president of the organization. Music lovers here in New York were sorry to learn of the passing of Mrs. Cornelia Lampton Dawson, who was born in many friends. She was well known in musical circles here and impressed all with whom she came in contact with her fine womanly qualities. She was a musician of the highest accolades, and was in the midst of a most brilliant and useful career in the field of music. She studied here as the winner of the Juffillard foundation scholarship in public much to the delight of those who heard her. She will be remembered as a most charming young woman, and goes at a time when she was an unusual background, gained as the result of her musical education at Howard university and the Oberlin conservatory. Her life gave inspiration to all who knew her and many friends in the memory of her musical friends. Roland Hayes, the noted tenor, will be heard again this fall in connection of his coming-will be received with joy by music lovers throughout the country. Roland Hayes have long been regarded as among the crowning features of the musical life of the season. Carnegie Hall, where Hayes are given, are unusually the accents of a large and brilliant assemblage of music lovers, at the Renaissance motion picture theater is one of the finest of its kind in the city. It is one of the delightful features of the theater and enjoy the playing of the organ. The Goldman hand, which gave concerts in Central park and on the campus, has closed one of its greatest seasons. The average attendance at the concerts was estimated to be upwards of 15,000 and during the summer, 200,000 music lovers during the summer. The hand gave 70 concerts, which were the gifts of Mr. and Mrs. Olive P. Hopkinson, Mrs. Murray Guggenheim. The hand began a season at Atlantic City on Sunday, Aug. 25. The Goldman hand, which is made up of some country, and is made up of some the leading music lovers of the nation. Miss Olive P. Hopkinson, former choir leader at Holy Cross Church has returned from her vacation, which was spent in Long Branch, N. J. She reports a pleasant sojourn, and is much for comfort, and will join the Dixie Jubilee singers and will sing during the season with them. Miss Hopkinson has a voice of her own, and is known in music circles here and in other cities of the country. MAJESTIC CIRCUIT SHOWS The heads of the Majestic Theatrical Circuit, Inc., Jack Goldberg and Joseph J. Myers, are leaving nothing undone to support its kind in the world, and when their efforts are accomplished, the Majestic Theatrical Circuit, Inc. to our theater patrons will be the same as the Shubert Theatrical Circuit, Inc. to our theater patrons. Berhens, theatrical costumer in New York city, has received one of the largest orders ever given out for an organization of this kind. Something like two thousand dollars is spent by the Majestic Theatrical Circuit, Inc. just for the chorus alone. This does not include the hundreds that will be used by the principals. Berhens, costumers, and everything in readiness for the grand opening of this gigantic enterprise on Sept. 3. LOVEY AND JOE Lovey and Joe are working in and around Philadelphia, doing pretty well in the public act. Mall will reach them at the Standard theater, above burg. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIE and STA and STA TIMELY TOPICS BY SAYEM TUTT WHITNEY A Woman Stands Back of It All A man's prone to beast of the deeds he has done, and pompously rant of the honor he's won; and concludes his statement with: "I am self-made!" But somewhere a woman is listening the while He's talking so grandly, with humorous smile; and, in all, with joy, with laughter, that Always a woman stands back of it all. A man's prona to beast of the And pompously put up To tell the wide world just Concluding his statement But someone He's talking so grandly, w For everyone know that That always a woman stat A mother, a sweetheart, Is wielding influence that So subtle and patient he e The magic that dwells in Each man who goes forth The prince or the pauper Whatever the truth, you'll find there a woman Oh, WOMAN! what power The face of the world in n You're the secret of life You're Destiny's agent for In purity live so that all n The angel within and do Remember in life, that all Because you, A WOMAN, man's prone to beast of the dead he has done, and pompously rant of the honer he won't tell the wide world just how he made the grade including his statement within: 'I am self-made! I am talking so grandly, with humorous smile; or everyone knows that in man's rise or fall, at always a woman stands back of it all. mother, a sweetheart, a sister or wife wielding influence that fashion his life, subtle and patient he don't realize a magic that dwells in a good woman's eyes. such man who goes forth to do battle with Fate; influence or pauses in the great or the great; taste that man's rise or fall; will find there a woman stands back of it all. WOMAN! what power you have at command; in power in life in the hands; a secret of life in your sensitive womb. our Destiny's agent from birth to the tems; purify five so that all men may see a angel within and do homage to thee, member in life, that all men rise or fall, causes you, A WOMAN, stand back of it all. A mother, a sweetheart, a sister or wife is wildling influence that fashion his life, to subtle and patient he don’t notice. He is not a woman’s eyes. Each man who goes forth to do battle with Fate; the prince or the pauper, the small or the great; Whatever the station, in man’s rise or fall, You’ll find there a woman stands back of it all. Oh, WOMAN! what power you have at command? The fate of the world in your delicate hand; The secret of life in your sensitive womb, The love of life in the temp; In purity lay the that all men may be; The angel within and do homage to thee, Remember in life, that all man rise or fall, Because you, A WOMAN, stand back of it all. Them Wuz the Happy Days Do you remember when you could go chicken, regardless to size, weight, you could walk into a butcher-shop butcher would throw in a pound of measure? They wuz the happy days in those days salt was salt, now refined that it can be used for sugar, makes little difference because salt been so refined that both are tasteless, that it is almost impossible to tell be the other. The only difference between a white potato is the difference in length, pumpkins, watermelons, muskelnets, the labels and color are the only few one jelly distinguishable from another buys a pound of butter these days, so sure from the taste whether it is old or new, the same kind of cows that I used to One thing is certain, the millmen same brand of milk. If one really milk there is only one way to obtain heavy cream one glass of real it in the old days it did not require a cornmeal and flour. Both have now foodst. Indigestion is called the A stomachs are overworked trying to see here we are in the midst of a pres anything about it if it wasn't that the extra clubs. In the old days every club. Every club had a drum corps, would march every night and communication light. Oh, those glorious marched and drank and yelled and four like a can of kerosene. In the old days we took our political interest in the election. Sorn felt sponsible for the election or the defeat with the candidate's name printed in cape with his candidate's colors and men he was ready to grab these and Do you remember when you could get a dozen eggs for 15 cents? When a chicken, regardless to size, age, weight or gender, cost only 25 cents? When you could walk into a butcher-shop, purchase a 10-cent stalk and the butcher would throw in a pound of liver for good measure? Then wuz the happy days. In those days salt was salt, now salt has been so refined that it can be used for sugar. A mistake now makes little difference because salt, and sugar have both to do with the taste of fruits and melons have been so hybridized and crossed that it is almost impossible to tell by taste one from the other. The only difference between sweet potatoes and white potatoes is the difference in length. Citrons, squash, tomatoes and potatoes are similar, and honey-daws are only distinguishable by their looks. The labels and color are the only features that make one jelly distinguishable from another. When one buys a pound of butter these days, one can never be tasted to taste whether it is hard or axle-grease. I sometimes wonder if they still grow the same kind of cows that I used to herd when a kid. One thing is certain, the millmen do not deliver the same brand of milk. If one really desires a glass of milk there is only one way to do it. Two plates of heavy cream equals one glass of real milk. In the old days it did not require an expert to tell the difference between cornmeal and flour. Both have now been refined till they are absolutely foodless. Indigestion is called the American disease. Small wonder our stomachs are overworked trying to separate the real foods from the linita- Here we are in the midst of a presidential election, but who would know anything about it if it wasn't that the newspapers are trying to sell a few extra copies. In the old days every ward in every city had a marching club. In the past the wards were uniformed, and every club would try to march every night and if the clubs did not confine their demonstration to their wards and certain neutral territory there was a glorious fight. Oh, those glorious torch-light processions! When one marched and drank and yelled and fought, then went happily to bed smelling like a can of kerosene. In the old days we took our politics seriously. A fellow felt a personal interest in the election. Sorta felt that he would be held personally responsible for the election or the defeat of his candidate, so he bought a cap with the candidate's name printed in gilt letters upon the band, an onlcoft cape with his candidate's colors and a torch, then like the colonial minute he was ready to grab these and join any procession that heralded his . . . . Now, unless one is in line for great impersonal affair. All the talk about relief and prohibition is hokum and Democrat, what makes the difference hands in the grab bag. The only thing that gives this elec Smith. The protestants now have a creed that is not hopelessly buried beetle. They will now wage a ruthless battle as a smoke secrete to hide the edge of the crowd, and a penny and an advenience to decide which way to cast out. In these days of cynicism, modern optimist or a hopeless moron can hop no longer in a conclusive way. We are not warm our wives, sisters and sweetness "Beware of the Lesbians!" And then their lips, paint their cheeks, switch tract from the comfort of our women. Marriage used to be an almost intimate marriage disintegrate quicker and bubble bumping into a pin point. As being offered free marriage, rival merchant offer marriage as another subsistence separation was incompatibility of temporal instability. When either party attraction, the other party gravitate three bodies meet there is catastrophe. In the good old days our preachers that our clothes were sourced; hell that it gave us hot feet. Our mobs and moved hell on earth. Fools rails and writes in for week-end and vacations in for week-end and rest. We every week and two we used to be world. Now we are told that the only personal, mutual. When horn, each minute to live, but this old earth is for 600,000,000 more years. So it must ours is only one of 200,000,000 verses is 200,000,000 light years apart, of ever visiting one of those other us that we are on a visit? We every week and two we used to be world. Now we are told that the only personal, mutual. When horn, each minute to live, but this old earth is for 600,000,000 more years. So it must ours is only one of 200,000,000 verses is 200,000,000 light years apart, of ever visiting one of those other us that we are on a visit? Miss Sylvia Birdson is Oscar Michaels came from the tropics. She is from as warm as the sunshine and as far be seen in the stellar role of Mr. Merrand and "A Daughter of the Cong. Miss Mable C. Ridley, owing to that was given an opportunity to portray nine role in "Porgery." Her portrayal Ella was granted a two weeks vacancy as an accomplished pianist, a talented pupil of the Whitney and Tutt Smart in her outstanding achievement is speedy and complete recovery. Whitney and Tutt have been engaged sketches over WOR, one of the largest "Mellow Musings" poems have gained can secure a copy for the small sum 666 St. Nicholas Ave., Apt. 32, New York. one is in line for graft or a political job and all. The talk about the poor working man hibition is hokum and everybody knows it. It makes the difference? We have no chance crab bag. that gives this election significance is the posttestants now have a chance to prove that their hopelessly buried beneath indifference and c cwage a ruthless battle against Catholicism, usi green to hide their bigotry, narrowness and in which way to cast our vote. is of cynicism, modernism and commercialism, hopeless moron can hope to be happy. A differ inclusive way to distinguish the species. The sisters, sisters and sweethearts to beware of the sh Lesbans!'s! And there are still those creat their cheeks, their sterns and dress lice comfort of our women. to be an almost indolous affair. Nowd disintegrate quicker and for a less tangible reas into a pin point. As a substitute for real free marriage, trial marriage and companionate marriage as another substitute, a divorce cou- gage compatibility to the modern exec- compatibility of temper; the modern exec- when either party to the marriage contra- other party gravitates towards another body there is catastrophe. old days our preschools carried us so close to the we were scared; hell was such a short dista- hot feet. Our modernists have given the dell on earth. Folks raise so much hell on cart that there is a hell somewhere else, half the week-end and vacation reservations in order Now, unless one is in line for graft or a political job, an election is an impersonal affair. All the talk about the poor working man, the farmer's relief and prohibition is hokum and everybody knows it. Republican war war makes the difference? We have no chance to reach our hands in the grab bag. The only thing that gives this election significance is the religion of Al Smith. The protestants now have a chance to move that their dust-covered country will be so easily buried beneath indifference and commercialism. They will now wage a ruthless battle against Catholicism, using prohibition as a smoke screen to hide their bigotry, narrowness and intolerance. If Governor Smith was not leaning against the solid South we would toss a penny to decide which way to can our vote. In these days of cynicism, modernism and commercialism, only a foolish optimist or a hopeless moron can hope to be happy. A difference in sex is no longer a conclusive way to distinguish the species. There were women who were so very ill-healthier as the women who were in relation to them. We will warn our wives, sisters and sweethearts to beware of the shleks, now it's, "Beware of the Lesbians!" And there are still those creatures who roug their lips, paint their cheeks, switch their sterng and dress like men to distract from the comfort of our women. Marriage used to be an almost indolssoluble affair. Nowadays a modern marriage will disintegrate quicker and for a less tangible reason than a scoop bubble bumping into a pin point. As a substitute for real marriage we are being offered a new marriage to a more�op, more-amourous marriage to be a�ment of the common marriage as another substitute, a divorce coupon to be attached to every marriage certificate. In the old days the most reliable excuse for separation was incompatibility of temper; the modern excuse is gravitational instability. When either spirit to the marriage contract loses these attractions, both their privilatives towards another body. When the three bodies meet there is catastrophe. In the good old days our preachers carried us so close to the brink of hell that our clothes were scorched; hell was such a short distance beneath us that it gave us hot feet. Our modernists have given the devil an outstretched and moved hell on earth. F folks raise so much hell on earth that if it is really discovered that there is a hell somewhere else, half the folks will be afraid to head and vacation reservations in order to experience a little utter and rest. . . . . and when the doubt intruded itself that this was easy in the making. Along come our modern set about to prove that the earth is 200,000,000 only one of 200,000,000 universes and that each 200,000 light years apart. Reincarnation offers us a visit? A or two we used to be warned to prepare for our lives are told that the only end we need be conscious. When horn, each of us has an average age of 30, we shall die a rolling along 200,000 more years. So many of our good old-time that a fellow don't know what to believe. A apt to be dead wrong is the fellow that is dead in illimitableity of space and the infinity of time; that all swell-heads should be exterminated. Birding is Oscar Micheaux's latest contribution to *M. Miss Birdson* as captivating a bit of femal tropics. She is from down Panama way and the sunshine's and as rare as the orchid's. Miss role of her, Mr. Micheaux's screen version. A Daughter of the Congo.¹ C. Ridley, owing to the sudden illness of Miss opportunity to portray the difficult role of Bea, Porgy? Her portrayal was so highly salient that national role during the absence of Miss Ellis, pianist, a talented singer and a clever actress and Tutt Smarter Set company and the achieving achievement is pardonable. We wish for complete recovery. Tutt have been engaged to broadcast their POWR, one of the largest broadcasting stations of "gold" poems have gained great favor with radio copy for the small sum of $1.15. Order from 5 Ave. Apt. 32, New York city. We shuddered when the doubt intruded itself that this world was more than seven days in the making. Along come our modern scientists and dispassionately set about to prove that the earth is 200,000,000 years old; that our only is only 200,000,000 years old; that our only is only 200,000,000 light years distant. Relicnation offers us the only hope of ever visiting one of those other universes, and then how will we know that we are on a visit? Every week or two we used to be warned to prepare for the end of the world. Now we are told that the only end we need be concerned with is the end of our life, and we need to be seven of 37,000,000 minutes to live, but this old earth is due to be rolling in its orbit for 600,000,000,000 more years. So many of our good old-time beliefs have been shattered that a fellow don't know what to believe. About the only fellow who is apt to be dead wrong is the fellow that is dead sure. When we consider the illimittability of space and the insufficiency of the more firm our conviction that all swell-heads should be exterminated. Miss Vlysia Birdsong is Oscar Michaeux's latest contribution to his list of screen beauties. Miss Birdsong is as captivating a bit of femininity as ever came from the tropics. She is from down Panama way and her beauty is as warm as the sunshine of the Mara pass as the orchids. Miss Birdsong will hold in the middle of the movie of Michaeux's screen versions of "A Fools Errand" and "A Daughter of the Congo." Miss Mable C. Ridley, owing to the sudden illness of Miss Evelyn Ellis, will be granted a two-week vacation. Mr. Ridley will be the star feminine role in "Forges." Her portrayal was so highly satisfactory that Miss Ellis was granted a two-week vacation. Miss Ridley will be continued in the difficult emotional role during the absence of Miss Ellis. Miss Ridley is an accomplished pianist, a talented singer and a clever actress. She is a pupil of the Whitney and Smarter Set company and the role she will play in the television show is pardonable. We wish for Miss Ellis a speedy and complete recovery. Whitney and Tutt have been engaged to broadcast their poems and radio sketches over WOR, one of the largest broadcasting stations in the country. "Mellow Musings" poems have gained greater air with radio audiences. You can listen to them on WOR at 11:15. Order from S. T. Whitney, 666 St. Nicholas Ave., Ap. 32, New York City. SHUFFLIN SAM BANG Gabe Brown and her Shufflin Sam Babe, always willing and ready to help, read the appeal for help last week in this paper for some actors in bad luck and readily responded with a liberal contribution. The show is sailing along pretty well under George Baryon Banner, doing good work. Brown has a birthday last week and received many presents, including a gray leather bag from Mr. Barton and a pair of shoes from the company. The show has contracts working them until February. Week of Sept. 3 will find them at the theater in Fort Apache, Pa., and week of the 10th at the Majestic theater, Williamsport, Pa. ELNORA GIBSON DIES Elinora Gibson departed this life Aug. 26 at 1:30 a.m. m. in New Haven, N.J., where she met many friends and the members of the Gibson Chocolate Box revue, of which she part owner. She leaves a husband and four children and a host of friends. STAGE the deeds he has done, honer he won; how he made the grade, with: "I am self-made!" the writhe in the humorous smile; m man's rise or fall, de back of it all. gister or wife fashion his life, don't realize good woman's eyes. to do battle with Fate; the smaller the great; man's rise or fall. stand back of it all. you have at command: your fallen hand; native womb; m birth to the temb; en may see omage to thee; man rise or fall, stand back of it all. Expert to tell the difference between been refined till they are absolutely merican disease. Small wonder our barate the real foods from the imitational election, but who would know newspapers are trying to sell a few ward in every city had a marching band and uniforms. And every club if the clubs did not confine their health and health, they would be which to work. Light processions! When one night, then went happily to bed smelling a seriously. A fellow felt a personal nature he could be held personally re- called to the candidate, so he bought a cap jolt letters upon the band, an oflicith torch, then like the colonial minute join any procession that heralded his or a political job, an election is an the poor working man, the farmer's everybody knows it. Republican or? We have no change to reach our ion significance is the religion of Alance to prove that their dust-covered death indifference and commercialism against the schooldays, using prohibitions, marrowness and intolerance. If not the solid South we would toss a vote. and commercialism, only a foolish to be happy. A difference in sex is to in the species. There are women atimate of sex relations. We use to tests to beware of the shleks, now it's, are still those creatures who rough their sters and dress like men to dis- assoluble affair. Nowadays a modern for a less tangible reason than a scalp a substitute for real marriage we are against and்கொllonate marriage. We like a� of the day's the most reliable excuse for per: the modern excuse is gravitation to the change of the day's the most reliable to be attached to the modern excuse is gravitation to the change of the day's the most reliable to be attached to the modern excuse is gravitation to the change of the day's the most reliable to be attached to the modern and the brink of hell was such a short distance beneath us inists is given the devil's one old, inverices and that each of these unic-Reincarnation offers us the only hope reversions, and then how will we know vailed to prepare for the end of the end we need be concerned about us of us has an average of 37,000,000 due to the rolling along in his orbit. In the world of our good old-time beliefs have now what to believe. About the only the fellow that is dead sure. When and the infinity of time the more firm should be exterminated. aux's latest contribution to his list of captivating a bit of femininity as ever known Pannaia way and her beauty is as the orchid's. Miss Birdsong will thesaus's screen verolings of "A Fool's sudden illness of Miss Evelyn Ellis, he difficult role of Beast, the star fem- on. Miss Ripley, satisfactory that Miss on. Miss Ripley will be continued in absence of Miss Ellis. Miss Ripley singer and a clever actress. She is a Set company and the pride we have d to broadcast their poems and radio and are in the country. You great favor with radio audiences. You of $1.15. Order from S. T. Whitney, ork city. LUCKY HAND DRAW ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU Dear Friend: Power! Riches! Success! Happiness! Do you want all these! Do you want to win in games, lore, business, and everything? Is something holding you back? If so, our Lucky Landstone Wheel, the wheel of good fortune, is just what you need. 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SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., 3556 Archer Salem T. Whitney Ash Tray Blues by Papa Charlie Jackson He comes home at night—earlier maybe than he had been expected—and will you look what he sees! Two cigarette butts, still smoking, in the ash tray—a man's hat and gloves and care—nobody in sight! Ash Tray Blues is right, and how! Hear all about this scandal by "Papa Charlie" Jackson on Paramount No. 12660. "Papa Charlie" and his Blues Banjo make history on this record. Get it today, at your dealer's, or send us the coupon. 12663—Ash Tray Blues and No Need Of Knocking On The Blind, "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Blues Banjo. 12057—Rumbia' And Rumbia' Bee Constrictor Blues and Detroit Bound Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12055—Lead Hearted Blues and Let Your Love Come Down, Bertha Henderson; Guitar Acc, by Blind Blake. 12059—Jammy Rodgers Blue Yodel and Way Out On The Mountain, Louis Warfield and Guitar. 12053—Sunshine Blues and Lonely Longing Blues, Moanin' Bernice Edwards; piano acc. 12050—Piny Woods Money Mama and Low Down Moa Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12047—Blues The World Forget (Part 1) and Blues The World Forget (Part 2) "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Band. 12039—Lemon's Cannon Bell Moon and Change My Lock Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12032—Midnight Ramblers' Blues and Oh-Oh Blues, Bert Mayn; piano acc. Inspiring Spirituals 12030—His Bye Is On The Sparrow and I Wouldn't Mind Dying If Drying Wet All, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12017—Euclid Saw De Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. GEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay prompt 35 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay passage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record Name..... Address..... City....State.... STARS THAT SHINE Some of the most noted performers in the business are engaged for the shows booked by Jack Goldberg, including Charles Glippa and Jim Grant, known from constat to constat, and Charlie Moore of Williams and Walker fame, who are in the cast of his "Boy," which opens on Labor day. Jimmy Ferguson, entertainer, formerly of the Cotton club, and Cora La Crescent, who was outstretched in the infirmity comedy, "Say When," will open Sept. 15 in a new musical comedy in London. They recently arrived in London. They will sing a big impression, a singer and dancer, a clever artist, will open with Miller and Lyle's show. We wish her success. We will sing a big impression, a singer making a big impression, the songs "That's My Mammy," "Sweet Emmaline," and "Oh, You Have No Dill." Billy, who is still in his 30's, will perform the profession as a chorus boy with the Fatti show in 1012. He is a popular society entertainer. Clarence Williams two recent records number one are the best he has ever made. Lawrence Chenault, famous actor and singer and movie star, was playing while playing at the Alhambra theater. New York. He is at his home, 171 W. 128th St., and hopes to re-enter the theater not be able to work for a long time. "Gulfport and Brown will appear in a new act written for them. Many acts should do the same thing, then they can not get wonder why they can not get work." At the Albamba theater in New York, "Chille Peperca" a musical by the composer, will be cast including John Mason, Amanda Randolph, Eloise Bennett, Roscoe Mantella, Dinka Thomas and an excellent beauty chorus. They should be joined by the cast of on the boxes. At the Lafayette theater "Croole Vanities," a musical comedy, presents an excellent cast of actors including the theater in Ottawa, Canada. Euble Blake and company are at the Proctor theater, Newark, N. Lomix at the Green Theater, New York, Jones and Jones are at the Loew Orpheum theater. KING OF THE MOUNTAINS Hollywood, Calif. - Selecting as backgrounds for exterior scenes some of the most rugged scenery on the set, including John Barrymore company has gone deep into the Canadian Rockies to start filming the Ernst Lubitsch production for United Artists. The film, made with sound effects, under the work of gritte of "King of the Mountains," is an adaptation of a popular European, no. "Der Koenig der Bärme," will be made by Barrymore will play the role of a wild mountainer and hunter. Two girls figure in the love story. Camilla Horn, who played opposite Kristen Stewart in a picture, "Tempest," Mona Hue, Mexican girl, with only six weeks' film experience, who was discovered by Lubitsch among a crowd of extraterritorialists. Victor Varcourt have the chief supporting roles. Scheduled as the biggest film special in the careers of either Barrymore or Lubitsch, "King of the Mountains" will take several months to make. A MISPRINT In a recent issue of this paper an article appeared saying Alberto Hunan, a former U.S. Navy officer, the "showbait" company as they needed cheaper talent. This article was a response to Hunter's re-engaged in the London "showbait" company on account of a fact that the minister of labor had granted her an extension of time. Chicago Theatrical News Chicago Theatrical News H.B. Miller opened his Grand theater last Monday night and was encouraged with a packed house. The Grand is the oldest house of its kind and, while will go with the present policy. Joe Sims and his show, "Dancing Days," is the opening attraction at the Grand and will really have brought us a jam-up show from every angle. Joe knows the bis and all he wanted was the chance, and he has brought us the goods in "Dancing Days." The Drake and Walker company is holding forth this week at Martin Klein's Walt Disney theater. Drake, as usual, has a first class show. The Chicago musicians are appealing to the public for help. Many of the theaters have cut out their oratory out of work. In the past most of our activities have been centered in the immediate district. The Owl Vendome, Pickford and 20th Century Fox have been to continue their orchestra, depending on old pipe organs to satisfy the public. Doc Johnson is running his bathing beauty contest at the Dreamland, and his wonderful master of ceremonies, Mr. Gates, is alive with his clever chatter and unique introduction of the acts. Sallie Gates is responsible for the staging of the fast little floor show. Lawrence Dean, dean of the producer, is busy getting Greenwald's new edition of "Finnatum Days" in press. The show will open in two weeks. Norman Thomas and his revue are breaking them down this week at the Palace theater, Chicago. Fred Simpson and his Monarch band drew nearly 4,000 people to the Savoy ballroom last Monday night, and how those boys from New York played. Mrs. Fess Williams and the three Fessetters will leave for New York next week. They will return at the next school recess period to pay Pess Fess another visit. While here they were the guest of M. Bass. Fess and his family spent a delightful summer together. Harry Gourfain, production manager of the Regal theater, returned in time from his vacation to stage work. He was also a newbie like Mike show. There has been no better show seen in the past at this beautiful theater. It looks as if Mr. Gourfain went into solitude on his trip East of Chicago to see new works. Before the organ prelude to the finals of the stage show the atmosphere of Eidkorn is evidenced. Harry Fiddler, the lone wolf, is resting this week in Chicago, looking over the theaters and visiting the Eiks. Harry knows them all and they are the greatest character artist in the business. Revela Hughes, the charming right-englems from West Virginia, will be one of the stars on the bill at the Regal next week. Percy Venable, the producer up to date, is staging the floor show at the Sunset cafe and making them life it. There is only one Percy. Gene Isley and his wife just arrived in the city from a trip through Canada, where they impressed on all his guests the protege of Paul Ash and brought him his McVickers and the Oriental theaters. "Single" Elly Stark is doing a bit with a white show. The show played Milwaukee, Wis., last week. The Five Crack Jacks, a Maurice TACO Greenwald act, is topping the week's bill at the Regal. They have everybody standing on their heads with them. Some act. Sam Davis of the team of Davijs and Walker is the custodian and our great pal, Tom Cross, is the manager of the show. We have quit the show business and have settled in their homes in the Windy City. H. B. Miller is all smiles over the successful reopening of his popular Grand theater. Mr. Miller has ins installed Clarence Jones and his orchestra of five pieces, which alone means business for the house. Marshall Rogers, comedian, has the folks in Chicago eating out of his hand. He has the Regal patrons crazy about him, and he delivers the goods too. Theo" Ashley, well-known; perfor- mance is a frequent caller in the office of the Scribe in The Chicago Defender building. COLORED STAR STAGES REVUES FOR BERLINERS Josephine Baker's revue opens Sept. 1 at Berlin with a new book by Rudolph Schanzer. The star will also play in Dresden, Stockholm, Oslo, Geneva, and New York. London recently three theatrical weddings. Clely Debenham, musical star, was married to Guy Ridley, son of Sir John Ridley; who turned the show into a musical Mollison, producer; Eivira Mullens, society girl, to John Sterling actor. The indefatigable Edgar Wallace, who turns over the week, will end the dictaphone, has written another called "The Lad." Billy Merson, London comedian, will star in it. RISE OF MONA RICO Hollywood. Calif.—Yesterday an unknown girl, with only six weeks' experience in pictures, trudging from studio to studio and happy to find work at a few dollars a day. Today a potential star, playing one of the biggest roles in one of the year's biggest productions, and under five-year contract at one of the largest studios that tells the meteoric of Mona Rietto, who is a matured part of Ernst Lubitsch's production. "King of the Mountains," starring John Barrymore, which is being filmed with sound effects for United Artists, Mona, who came to Hollywood from Mexico City, walked across the border, her passport reveals. For six weeks she was only one of thousands of extras struggling to make a living. One day she happened to be among a crowd of extras waiting for "something to turn up." Lubitsch wanted a girl's hands in a test scene he was filming of several men for a minor role. Only Mona's hands were photographed, but the graceful ways she handled them attracted the famous director's attention and playing a "hunch," he ordered a screen test for her. Two hours later she was signed for an important part opposite Barrymore and given a long term contract. ETHEL WATERS TO PICTURES It is rumored that Ethel Waters has been approached to enter the talking picture field. King Vidor and his wife, Diane, were the making of their Race talking films. She was tested out last week in Astoria for the King Vidor sound epic of Race life in Georgia. Geo Dewey Washington was also tested, with talent are being considered for this new field in the cinema world. EDGAR BROWN REGAINS NET CROWN --- SPORTS EDGA WESTERNER THOMP FIVE WESTERNER BEATS TED THOMPSON IN FIVE SETS By P. BERNARD YOUNG JR. Bordentown, N. J., Aug. 31 week of unprecedented tennis scored a superfive-set victory son, 1927 national singles ch national championships of the that witnessed resounding decrowning of new heads in four of the six championship events, Bordentown, N. J., Aug. 31.—Edgar G. Brown climaxed a week of unprecedented tennis upsets here Sunday when he scored a super five-set victory over Theodore (Ted) Thompson, 1927 national singles champion, in the brilliant 12th national championships of the American Tennis association that witnessed resounding defeats of veteran stars and the crowning of new heads in four of the six championship events. The cool, deliberate St. Louisan, champion in 1922 and 1923, hammered his winning way to the finals and earned his title from the colorful Thompson, kingpin of the courts in 1923 and 1927, with consummate tennis, winning 3-6, 6-4, 6-1, 2-6, 6-2. Four former men's singles champions, all spectacular performers at the net, opposed each other in the titular match in the men's doubles when Scatch and Sylvester South of New York city and Amber, Pi., respectively, staged a dazzling uphill struggle to prevail over Tally Holmes and Ted Thompson and supplant the Washingtonians as national men's doubles champions, 3-6, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3, 7-5. Buckner Is First in 40 Mile Derby Charles Wiggins or Indianapolis carried back the first place prize money in the Elks' dirt track automobile derby at Robey Sunday, when he nosed out Bill Carson of Chicago in the 40-mile race. Bill Jeffries, the Chicago speed king, carried off first place in both of the five-mile special races and came very near to winning the 40- Lulu Ballard stroked her way to another women's singles title over Isadore Channels, 8-7, 6-2, after eliminating her most dangerous rivals and townslady, Ora Washington, in the semifinals, 5-7, 6-2, 6-1. Reginald Weir, New York city, won the junior singles from young Alfred Walker of Baltimore, 6-1, 6-4. Misses Ballard and Washington retained their women's doubles title without much trouble from Eunice Brown, Winton, N. C, and Mrs. Lotte B. Wade, New York city, in the finals, winning 6-2, 6-2. Mixed doubles event was won by Blanche Winston and Will Kean, who beat Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wilson of Boston, 6-2, 6-3. Miss Winston, an Atlantic League copa-tennis champion, won the women's doubles of New Rochelle, N. Y., who did not enter the nationals this summer. There were 126 entries in the men's singles, 82 in the women's singles, and the women's doubles, 15 in the mixed doubles and 14 in the junior singles, for a grand total of 263 entrants. We were limited to play in two events. J. L. McGriff, Portsmouth, Va., who was elected to the presidency of the United States, led the creeding Dr. Henry S. McCard, Baltimore, now president emeritus, played perhaps in the greatest singles match of the century, carried Salute to three sets in the quarterfinals before admitting defeat. Edgar Brown was in splendid form, and he played many years, when he took the court against Ted Thompson in the men's doubles, many years, there, of course. But he stormed the net to volley—and with crispness and finish. Thompson was eliciting with terrific speed and effectiveness and volleying in a thoroughly angular man, in a powerful competition. Brown's spectacular triumph over his conqueror in the New York Open champion and last year's runner-up in the semifinals by the score of 10-10, 4-6, 5-7, 6-2, was his greatest victory in his journey to the final goal. Thompson was playing with bewildering change of pace, showing a bewildering change of court generalship. He droped the first game to Brown on his service and then through Brown's in the second game. Then a downpour made it impossible to play any more on Saturday. Sun-shining this match, and the men's doubles final was completed. Again, both players were in rare form. Brown was trailing, 2-1, in the second set, pulled to 3-2 and then won the set. In the third set, Thompson proceeded to win the first game of the third set at love on Brown's service. He proceeded to win the first six games and set to Brown, 6-1. The fourth set, which Thompson won, 6-2, mainly by skillful change, and the fifth set, which Thompson and accurate jubbling thru drive Brown from the net, was featured by a commendable example of sportsmanship on Brown's return. Thompson ran far out of court to return a difficult shot, he slipped in the mud of the unused field, and he scored the point with ease, but elected to lob high, giving Teof a chance to recover and return the ball. To show his skill, Brown scored during the ensuing rally. On the same courts in 1925 when Thompson smothered Brown in a historic semifinal match and then scored both players at that time demonstrated the same fine traditions of the game. Brown was sensing victory in the game, and Brown drove through for the set and championship, 6-2. The final score was 3-6, 4-6, 4-1, 2-6, 6-2. **MICHIGAN CITY GIANTS WIN** Pontie, Mich., Aug. 26—Michigan Pointie defeated Eorge Horses here today. R. H. E. Michigan City 342 250 1000 0-4 0-4 Batteries—Knucks, Orr, Plate and Henry; Douglas and Hunter --- PART 1-PAGE 8 --- Buckner Is First in 40 Mile Derby Charles Wiggins of Indianapolis carried back the first place prize money in the Elks' dirt track automobile derby at Robey Sunday, when he nosed out Bill Carson of Chicago in the 40-mile race. Bill Jeffries, the Chicago speed king, carried off first place in both of the five-mile special races and came very near to winning the 40-mile grind, which he was leading. He was also turned and Jeffries was thrown into the weeds and the car overturned. Jeffries received a fractured leg and internal injuries. He was still smiling and picked up and rushed to the hospital. After the race narrowed down to a fight between Bill Carson and Wiggins, he picked up and rushed the 88th mile and although there only a minute Wiggins lapped him. Wiggins got the checkered flag, but a disastrous crash on others drove Wiggins won the race. The time was given out as 35:25. Engine trouble forced many of the disastrous pit bites the race was half finished. In the first five-mile event Jefferson and C. Johnson third. The time was 4:25. The second event of the afternoon which was another five-mile race was Carson second and Bill James nosing out Johnson for third. The time was 4:15. First place money in the 40-mile race was $400 to the winner, $200 second and $100 third. In the five-mile races the money was divided $50 to the winner, $200 second, and $15 for the third place. Bill Jefferies in his Frontenac race quinters, Carson was next with 4:10 of a second over 50, and the ballet Bobby Wallace of Indianapolis, M. D. Threlfield of Chicago, Bill James of Indianapolis, W. I. W. Hawthw, C. Johnson, Hugo Barnes and Charles Buckle's car gave him plenty of trouble and he failed to start. Buckle's car gave out to see the afternoon's race. McDonald, Ex-Giant Hurler, Beaten 1 to 0 Bemidji, Minn. Aug. 24--After 12 innings of airlight ball playing, the Minn. Lions permit either team to bring home the decisive score finally went to the Gillerson Union Giants in their game with the Little Falls aggregation at Gillerson fair here on Thursday afternoon. In the 12 frames only 41 batters faced McDonald, former Lifter to offer him a chance to jump his contract to play with Little Falls, and 44 went to the plate against Harrison. Little Falls and 11 McDonald struck out seven men while Harrison put away six in the same fashion. No errors of intelligence were committed on either. Lexington Hustlers Turn Back Covington Lestington, Ky., Aug. 15, 2012—Lane pitching for Lestington Hustlers, held the cricket Lion Tamer of Covington shoutout, but a wild throw and an error by his teammates allowed to score in the second inning. R.H.E. Lion Tamer ..... 010 C00 000 ..... 1 1 Hustlers ..... 133 C00 000 ..... 13 1 Batteries—Click, Smith and War- field; Warren, Lenn and Corn Atlanta Gray Sox Are Beaten by Greenville Atlanta Gray Sox Are Beaten by Greenville Albuqua, Aug. 27.—The Black Spinners of Greenville, S. C. defeated the Athens Grey Sox in 11 innings, 8 to 6. The Grey Sox won six of the sixth, when the Spinners bunched slits and with the aid of two wait-gathered six runs to put them ahead. The Nox got one in the seventh to tie the score. R. H. E. Spinners ..... 000 036 000 02-8 11 1 1 Grey Sox ..... 502 100 003 10-8 11 Moose-Coleman and Halaburton; Williams and Hayes, Milte. --- --- TROPHY EDGAR BROWN Westerner, who staged a comeback at Bordentown Saturday in the men's singles of the national tennis play. Saints Win, 14-3, From Bacharachs Totals: 42 14 19 27 Totals: 32 22 84 Boracayca: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Toronto: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Toronto Idle is: (Gray) Job, Job, Job, pts/hrs Home runs: Landy, Landy, W. Williams Home runs: Landy, Landy, W. Williams Call Columbus Team for Football Pratice Columbus, Ohio, 'Aug. 29.—The Columbus Athletics, middleweight champions of Ohio, have been called for football practice three" nights a week by Coach Rudd Lewis. After a rather successful season last year the Athletics' football team is looking for a coach to swim the league. Virginia is ready again this year. The 1927 aggregation was the best in the club's history and rolled up large and impressive scores on most of its opponents, with the rebounding, Owensburg and Wu Fang Ward the Athletics should have a good team. JUNIOR CHAMP 1930 REGGIE WEIR New York lad, who copped the junior singles event and whom Britain rates as the surprise of the meet. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER I REGAIL KANSAS CITY IN 9-0 WIN AT WICHITA Army Cooper Hurls, Monarchs Cop Wichita, Aug. 25—Showing class in every department the Kansas Clothiers of Wichita at island park to the tune of 3 to 0. It sounds like a forlift but the Monarchs didn't. The visiting boys started clotting doubles in the very first inning and the second in the second. That was enough but later they clothed some more doubles and mixed in a couple of triples and some other bethel in the seventh that was all there was to it. Both teams faced in nice shape, and some capable bethel in the seventh capable ball except in three innings. On the other hand, Army Cooper, whiffing eight batters. Church Gouch, Henry catcher, suffered a broken finger on a foul ball he be out for the rest of the season. KANSAS CITY ABL.H.H.P. HENRYS Tabler cf. 5 1 11 Gough cf. 4 0 0 Hanif cf. 5 1 11 Gough cf. 250 cf. 0 0 Hanif cf. 5 1 11 Gough cf. 250 cf. 0 0 Giles cf. 5 1 11 Blake cf. 4 0 0 Giles cf. 5 1 11 Blake cf. 4 0 0 Joseph cf. 5 1 11 Young cf. 4 0 0 Joseph cf. 5 1 11 Young cf. 4 0 0 Dwight cf. 5 1 11 Blake cf. 2 0 0 Dwight cf. 5 1 11 Blake cf. 2 0 0 Cooper p. 5 1 11 Nekema p. 2 0 0 Grasselli Giants in 2-2 Tie With Nashville Lincoln Highways Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 25-27 Lincoln Highways won two game- less games, 1-1, in A's, C's 6 to 3, in the first game, and the Anderson All-Stars 1 to 9, in the second game. Lincoln waved and twigged of the All-Stars had a pitchers' battle with honors about even. Highways scored the long run on a steal of second, and his coming home on an infield out. The fielding of the infield in this game was sepatual. Champaign, IL, Aug. 15, 2013 — The Champaign Illys won the championship of the Commercial league by defeating American Illys in four runs to 7 and American Illys in four runs to 7. The Elms secured four runs in the first inning and three in the second, and then Moncy Hull of the Elmons won the game to give the Elmons the job of winning. He held the Elkmens well in hand, but the damage was already done. Flossmoor Clowns Are The Dumont Louisville, one of the strongest independent teams in the city, defeated the Flossmoor Clowns Monday in a tense game Johnson, formerly of the Dumkin Township high school, pitched great ball for the winners, striking out 1 Clowns and allowing only six hitter's hitting feature. R. H. E. Buckeyes ..... 000 003 021-6 15 1 Wonder ..... 000 101 000-6 1 2 Batteries—Johnson and Smith) Kilby and Charles --- Weir Is Surprise of the 1928 National Net Play The modern, scientific top-spin driving game of tennis, has arrived. The American Tennis association has turned the corner to the right. In only a decade or so, our tennis players must hit Hills. Cannot America again capture the Davis cup by the superdrives of some brownskin younger players, withstand the sun's burning rays? For the first time in the history of Colored tennis, all the best matches of the championships last week on the clay courts of the Bordentown Industrial school, where the roar of Atlantic City, were those in which ambitious youngsters demonstrated their intelligence and driving example of the world's greatest players—Tladen, La Coche, Cochet, etc. They didn't all win, for only one tournament. A fine exhibition of the modern, scientific, all-court, top-spin driving school, all-court, top-spin driving school, 17-year-old sophomore of New York university. This young man was proud of his partnership by his mastery of the forehand and backhand drives, supported by a sound net game. He was proud of his return of his opponent after his perfectly placed, fast-driven forcing shot often opened up half the court, and was proud of his membership, excepting possibly Hudlin and "Piner" Brown, who made a great contribution to these boys learn how to volley like Ted Thompson, with a deadly overhead like H. Giraham, the University of Chicago driver at the air track service after fashion in of A. M. Stocks, the youthful mentor of the Pacific const, they will be ready to Young Duncan of Indianapolis in his first round match outplayed Ted Williams and thundering forhand cross-courses, but his failure to appreciate the value of winning one's service who knows, perhaps a championship. His physical condition, could be imminent, by fewer trips to New York on days preceding important matches. Macon Hill of Indianapolis could win by driving to make openings for his advance to the net. H. Graham of Cleveland demonstrated the soundness of his driving to have fought to one set victory over Richard Hudlin, who was at the top of his speed stroking. A little more consideration on the part of the schedule clerk might have avoided Graham's being forced to play a long hour after such an ardous ordure. J. M. Stocka, Los Angeles, defeated the champion of Vivianne and Sol Wieder, the New Jersey flash, playing against doctor's orders. Stocka beat Ted Williams in finals and might have won the match he realized he was being rushed. He should have taken his rest and stopped when it got dark. Allison Davis, the Baltimore drive-in star, took look in Dr. Sylvester Smith and his not name. He also heat the red-doubtable Kenneth Worde in the first round of the stolling game with Talley Holmes not only failed to come back but tell before H. A. Kean that he absolutely through. He did better in the doubles with Ted Thompson, but as a single player he was absolutely through. He did better in the doubles with heat John Wilterson, his old rival, decisively, and in spite of his young Salch he was not much as a volleyer when up against the real RETAINS CROWN 100 LULU BALLARD Winner of the women's singles at Bordentown by defeating Isa- do Charnella. Miles Ballard was 1928 champion. By EDGAR G. BROWN National Champion, Men's Singles 1922-1923-1928 thing. Dr. McGriff's overhead game is beautiful to watch. Dr. Furlonge, who has a great tennis court at his home in North Carolina with side singles sticks, center belt and perfect surface, gave a good account of himself when he made his opponents stand by and look at the steam on his forehand drives. He says the backhand will be just as good next year. Sutch and 'red Thompson are still great, "scramblers." They aren't going back, and they never will arrive as well as the tennis examples under their revert to first principles, and learn the two fundamental groundstrokes of tennis—a forehand and backhand drive with pace and speed. In spite of the great advantage both of them enjoyed with their "dinky" cut shots after two days of rain at Bordentown, it availed them nothing against an ordinary orthodox fullarama forehand and backhand drive. It was quite encouraging to note that the champions of 1924, 1925, 1926 and 1927 followed the generally reported trends of training and tired regularly each night before 11. They actually passed the usual social parties. There is still hope that they may mend their ways in other equally obvious directions. There was not a single woman with the game. Miss Ballard, the champion, many of us hoped to see learn to drive, as satisfied to win by the contestant we had seemed to be able to either, toward advancing the game or her personal improvement. Miss Channels got to play the game, and her old class game. Miss Gethish, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Wade, Miss Eunice Brown and Mrs. Washington were all out game. None of them have a real understanding of book tennis. The tournament officials are still rather eager to suggestions from anyone who wants to make them made by posting matches, which were to be played as the courts be saved the contestants from subjecting themselves to the likelihood of being humiliated if they dared to pose the police inquiry as to modus operandi. The election of Dr. J. M. McGriff, still an active and colorful figure on the courts, as the second president of the American Tennis Association, has been weakened a new era in the development of the game. He has only a good tennis player, but a most exemplary one. Many years the senior of most of the top-notchers, he still holds his own against the best, and besides he is the finest court of court police and sportsmanship. He is truly an implantation to players and gallery alike. Tennis among us should advance far under his leadership. Dr. Harry S. McCard, founder and president of the A.T.A. for 11 years, and took with pardensable pride of this greatest of cultural rights in the United States. The governing body honored itself in making him president emeritus. Lester Granger, Gerald S. Norman, Mercer Burrell and Eugene K. Jones and indispensable to the general and public service of the national tournament. There are many others, including Rev. Walker, Messrs. Harper, Bain and Williams. Principal Valentine, who does and has done so much in his unassuming way; Dr. L. J. George, Chief, referee, and Dr. William Wright, which was one-prime, have again managed a very difficult job exceedingly well. Tiger Taylor Fights Glover to Draw in 10 Nacon, Gu., Aug. 21.—In a bout full of thrills, Tiger Taylor, southern featherweight champion, battled his way to a 10-round draw with Rough House Glover, Tenderville lightweight. In the featured event of an all-star Douglass card. Glover was warned several times by Referee Allen for using an open glove, but he continued his rough tactics. The decision was popular with the crowd. The weights were, Taylor, 126½ pounds, and Glover, 135 pounds. In the semiwind-up Cycle, McKeey and Kid Adams fought six hectic rounds to a draw. Adams was sent to the door in the second with an assortment of jabs and hooks to the head. In another six-rounder Kid Shoby knoyed Spider Jackson in the second round. A left to the mid-section being responsible. Two other bouts received their final and Shoby are sparring partners of Tiger Taylor whose next bout probably will be with Kid Miller, Atlanta boy, promoted by Billy Hooper in the Gate City. John Williams to Coach Kentucky State Team Muskogee. Oklah. Aug. 24.—John T. Williams, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ailsa Williams, for the last four years one of the most outstanding players on the footballs of the University, picked on the Cincinnati Defender's All-American eleven, has been selected as head coach at the Kentucky. Williams was an end on the defence and played in the backfield on the offensive and was rated as the best defensive player at the Langston university, near Guthrie, Oklah. His points averaged 60 yards. Gilkersons Take Two From Montana Club Scooby, May, Aug. 23—The Gillersons Scooby, Mont. All Salary, club three Scooby, Mont. All Salary, club three games and tied two games, one tie game going 12 innings. R. H.E. Gillerson's ..... 040 001 051—11 14 1 Scooby ..... 051 140 001—6 9 3 Gillerson's ..... 101 000 001—3 7 3 Gillerson's ..... 101 000 001—1 6 2 --- --- SPORTS WILEY OPENS SEASON ON SEPT.21 AGAINST JARVIS Marshall, Tex. Aug. 27. The Wiley Wildcats will have their initial footing on Monday, Sept. 3, under the veteran coach Fred Long, and his assistant, Melvin B. Tolson. The Cats face the local institution, it games being cured between Sept. 21 and Thanksgiving day. The game with Javine station on Sept. 21 comes exactly one week after opening of school, therefore Long has found it necessary to before the beginning of the school term. The championship Wiley eleven of 1927 has lost Miller, Lorden and Wilk, one of the best backs in the conference for the last three years, may not be able to play again on account of the injury of his most important Thanksgiving day. Early this summer the injured member was giving Big Ben loads of trouble and he landed in his position much doubt is expressed as to the possibility of the Willis speedmeter in this neck of the war. The passing of this backfield, w.jich has served Wiley for three years. Coach Long will change his style play. With Scott, Miller and Lorden gone, the perfect interference for the backfield will be less effective. The only letter men who remain to fill the vacancies in the backfield are Reynolds, the assistant coach, and Marshall the "white streak" run Marshall Reynolds' work was highly sensational last fall, his plunging and open field running being second to Exum, the Gary, Ind. high school star has expressed his intention to play in Houston high quarterback, is being boosted by many as the successors to the job-hat year filled capably by Brooks and Gray, a Marshall product, are also possible players. Many have also given Long and Tolson plenty of work. "Chief" Kinnon is the only known loss in the line. Parental objections have been raised by the lacrosse linemen, Capt. Lewis Reed and Dudley Reed will be on hand for the opening practice. Nothing has been said about Briggs, but they are expected early. "Goo Goo" Livingston, now with the Kansas City Monarchs, is expected to start the starter expecting to play right end for the Wildcats will be sorely disappointed.UNC is a range end from Shreveport to give the veteran Livingston a run for that position. "Mart" Smith is the initial player. When asked of his possibilities of repeating this year, Coach Long said he would be the president of Reed, Reed and Livingston assure that. Our big question mark will be the backfield. Reynolds will have his best year. He is in charge and is our coach. Nike Exum and Davis are as good as reports say, we should not be so terribly bad off when we remember the young backfield men from last year. We should so confidently predict the outcome of this football season." The Wiley schedule is as follows: Sept. 11, Jarvis at Marshall; Oct. 6, Texas at Marshall; Oct. 10, Houston at Marshall; Oct. 15, Lengston at Dallas; Oct. 20, Sam Huston at Marshall; Oct. 26, Texas at Tiger; Oct. 27, Texas at Tiger; Nov. 5, Philander Smith at Little Rock; Nov. 12, Paul Quinn at Marshall; Nov. 17, Lincoln, Mo. at Kansas City; Nov. 23, Printer View at Marshall; Nov. 29, Bishop at Marshall (Bishop field). Baltimore Sox Take Two From Havana Sox Richmond, Va. Aug. 24.—In a game featured by two lofts over the left field wall by Wilson and Dixon of the Baltimore Black Sox, and punctuated by spectacular fielding. the Black Sox took the first game of the series from the Havana Red Sox; coming from behind, in the seventh stanz and continuing their batting spree in the eighth to win. 11 to 7. R.H.E. Red Sox ..... 600 004 201-7 11 0 Black Sox ... 301 000 34x-11 14 0 Batteries — Dixon and Gomez; McClure and Eggleston. Richmond, Va., Aug. 25.—The Baltimore Black Sox won the second game here from the Cubans, 4 to 3, after a tough struggle, which was featured by some of the best baseball seen in these parts in many a moon. Lefty Tian was on the mound for the Red Sox and pitched wonderful ball, being bested by Hubbard, ace of the Black Sox stuf. R.H.E. Red Sox.....1020 0200-3 5 1 Black Sox.....1000 2001 11x-4 7 Batteries--Tian and Gomez: Hubbard and Eggleston. Marcos, 4; McCalls, 7 Dayton, Aug. 25.—The Dayton Marcos were defeated, 7 to 4, by the Cleveland series now stands one game each, with the tie to be played of next Sunday. The Marcos won the first game of the play last week in 15 innings, 6 to 8. R. H. E. McCillis ...... 100 024 040 — Batteries: Maxten, Parish and Riis; Deimir, Jones and Kirksey. SIKI BEATS TANNER Waycross, 'Ga', Aug 23. -Hattling Tanner in the seventh round of sch duled 10-round go here Tuesday night. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 19? ROWN ENS SEASON ON 21 AGAINST ARVIS St. Louis Owner Says Donaldson Quit; Not Fired St. Louis, No. Aug. 28—Richard Kent, part owner of the St. Louis Stars baseball club, states that the club did not discharge Donaldson, as part owner of Aug. 25. Kent says that Donaldson, on July went out to St.ars p Donaldson appeared at Stars park approximately 15 minutes prior to approximately 11 a.m. he vise him who he would not umpire another game for the St. Louis Stars. Kent says that with Cooper, an umpire worked with Donaldson, begged Donaldson to continue as impire. The St. Louis Stars have failed, up to now, to umpire any official notice from the president of the Colored National league in regards to re-employing Donaldson. The president has signed a letter has been signed by the St. Louis Stars baseball club at a good salary and paid by that club and not the league. The president has signed a letter that although umpires so should must be approved by the president. The president of the league has not made any investment in the St. Louis Stars Manager Taylor as reported by Donaldson. The president have the St. Louis Stars owners given a dissenting voice to any decisions rendered by umpires handling games at St. Louis. The president has signed a letter that if the occasion from the game of Sunday, July 8, was at second base, the decision being made by umpire Cooper, who had as much authority as Donaldson was assigned to. If the occasion had demanded it. Watson Coached Team Brings 1st Trophy Home The South Side Boys club, coached by Bill Watson, won their first trophy in athletics Saturday in the labor disps from sports union track meet held at Loyola university. The junior boys coped the 440-yard relay and won a loving cup. To win the relay the boys had to beat the boys from Gary, who made such a good showing in Stagg's inter-scholastic meet. To win the relay the boys got three first places, four second place, one third place and one fourth place. One Brooks, Ira Jackson, Sam Walch, Val Hutchinson, Buster Tolbert, Budd, Roach, Eddie Morgan and Henry Lowe, Lachlan Williman Shelby, John Brooks and Ira Johnson were the relay men. Cleveland Oaks Will Mee Nashville Giants Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 27—Wesley George will lead his Cleveland Oaks against the Nusvisch Elite Giants in a game at Luna Park stadium. There will be a double header Sunday and two games Monday, Sept. 1, 2 and 3. George will play once this season, meeting the Cleveland Tigers on an off date, and the Tigers were given a tough tussle although they defeated the boys from Detroit. The Oaks are fresh from a twin win over the Ashtabula Barons last Sunday, taking the first game by a 4-2 victory. The last game, 4 to 2, at Ashtabula. Manager George has a fine club of semipro players with the addition of former Tiger players, and should trim the Southerners, but take it from us, they will have to play heads against the Giants are setups for no club, including the league teams which they have played and defeated this year. Vincennes A. C. Takes Game in Fourteenth The strong Vincennes A. C. of Chicago traveled to Bensville, the St. Louis area to look for the home in camp, 6 to 4. in a 14-lnning context. KING DAVID STONE RULE YOUR FRIEND Dear Friend: Be bold, brave, and fearless. Fill the pockets in your home. Fill the pockets in your life with the courage to be willing for our FAMILIES. FOUR KING KING MONEY NICKELS ON FREE TREAL. Be & Witness in HONOR of HONY MONEY NICKELS ON FREE TREAL. Be & Witness in HONOR of HONY MONEY NICKELS ON FREE TREAL. Be & Witness in HONOR of HONY MONEY NICKELS ON FREE TREAL. MATERIALS infiltrate, and be using them to enrich your life. Be using them to enrich your life. Be using them to enrich your life. Be using them to enrich your life. LET THE MACHINE OF THREE WINNIEWING STONE DRAW YOUR DEAR. Get your guarners to all your questions by sending them to: MACHINE OF THREE WINNIEWING STONE DRAW YOUR DEAR. Get your guarners to all your questions by sending them to: MACHINE OF THREE WINNIEWING STONE DRAW YOUR DEAR. Get your guarners to all your questions by sending them to: MACHINE OF THREE WINNIEWING STONE DRAW YOUR DEAR. FREE ON TRIAL Free secret instructions with your order of FOUR HONOR OF HONY MONEY NICKELS. FOUR HONOR OF HONY MONEY NICKELS. FOUR HONOR OF HONY MONEY NICKELS. FOUR HONOR OF HONY MONEY NICKELS. BACHAIR INPORTING CO. Dox. 21000 --- CHICAGO TAKES THREE FROM DETROIT SPORTS LEADS LEAGUE BY SCANT MARGIN OVER KANSAS CITY URDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1928 CHICA LEADS LEAGUE MARGIN KANSAS THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Chicago .....24 9 .727 Kansas City .....23 9 .719 St. Louis .....24 13 .649 Memphis .....16 13 .552 Birmingham .....21 19 .525 Detroit .....14 19 .438 Lyns .....0 17 .000 the American Giants are still out in front in the second half of the National league race. Three straight wins and one loss leaves them on the top of the ladder Tuesday night as Kansas City and St. Louis both had no league games this week. Tuesday the Detroit club won its first game in the eighth in the eighth on Rilee's double after two were out and McNafla's single. The ninth, DeMoss walked and singles by Johnston and Sturmes scored him with the winning run. Singles by Powell and Hawkins drove in the first Chicago run in the third in DeMoss let one in the fifth. Starnes scored Detroit's first run in the fourth when Murray threw the ball on the ground and pitcher let it roll past him Starnes raced home. Detroit ..... 000 100 011 ..... R.H.E. Detroit ..... 001 010 021 ..... 7 1 Batteries-Torrienti and Redcliffe: Powell and Hines. The Detroit Stars lost Saturday's game, 5 to 4, after they had apparently won it. The game went 10 innings and won in the home 10th when they will get away from him and Thompson came in from third. Detroit staged a four-run attack off Foster, a hit bater, an error, and a wild pitch, wicked in between, bringing in all of the visitors' runs in the sixth. Chicago could do little with Jack Marshall until the seventh, when Raph but proceeded to throw the ball over Hile's head and Hines took second. Williams doubled, sending Johnny home. Two errors and the first run. Then in the ninth Johnson messed up Malerhain's roller. Murray hit for Foster and filed for Rile. Rile, Jackson beat out a hit to the infield and stole second, then Jones, batting for Davis, tripled to right and the score was 10-1. But Russ went out, Johnson to Rile. Treadwell pitched the 10th and the churs couldn't score. In the home off the Thompson pitcher, Johnson hit. Hines sacrificed. Williams went out, Johnson to Rile and Thompson made third safely, from where he scored on a short pass ball. | GRANT | ARB.U.C | DEPORT | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Hawkins 1b | 1 1 | Johnson 1b | 1 1 | | Hawkins 2b | 2 1 | Johnson 2b | 5 1 | | Davis rf. | 4 0 | Brianna cf. | 4 3 | | Davis rf. | 4 0 | Brianna cf. | 4 3 | | Hines | 4 0 | Glanliffe c. | 4 0 | | Thompson 1f | 4 1 | McSalt rf. | 4 1 | | Thompson 1f | 4 1 | McSalt rf. | 4 1 | | Williams 2b | 5 1 | Mariah b. | 3 1 | | Foster p. | 5 1 | Mariah b. | 3 1 | | Foster p. | 5 1 | Mariah b. | 3 1 | | Murray | 1 0 1 | Mitchell p. | 1 0 1 | Totals... 55 5 8 46 Totals... 55 4 7 55 Written in the wight. Starnes' public in the opening frame and Rile's single put Detroit in the lead in Sunday's encounter, which was designated as president's day, the home town fans posting honor to Judge William C. Heuton of Girls, Ind. president of the league of Alderman Louis B. Anderson of the Second ward pitched the first ball and evidently had a whole lot of stuff on it because the league prexy could not hold it in his glove. Chicago tied it up in their half of that same frame on Hawkins' single, a sacrifice and Thompson's ran to left. Three runs were made off Currie's delivery in the second, coupled with Johnson's bad peg to Orange, and when Thompson and Jones greeted the ex-Chicago pitcher with singles each to start the third, DeMoss sent Devlin to the mound. There were none out at the time and one run crossed on two sacrifice files to the outfield. Starnes tripled against the fence in right in the fourth, but Treadwell BLACK CAT LOVE PERFUME Dear Friend: Don't worry about LOVE AF. Mrs. He happy. He lucky in love and every Mr. Aitrant the one you love. Let us send This wonderful BLARK CAT LOVE BRAW I like PERFUME, well-loved to draw your loved me to you no matter where he or she is and being your sweetheart under your control. Bring back love loved ones. Get answers to all your questions by sending to your only one. LOVAGE ROOT FREE With every beautiful bottle of the wonderful BLACK CAT LOVE DRAWING PERFUME we give you the well known toage foot and FREE RECRET DIRECTIONS. Also the BIG BOOK OF LECK that will assist you in everything. Keep your sweetheart with you all the time. On arrival of the complete outfit, pay postman only $1.2k and postage... Guaraged to satisfy you or your money back. SINOLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. 8-2008 tightened and the next three batters were easy outs. A base on halls, an infield out, two fielders' choices and a sacrifice fly gave Detroit a couple in their half of the fifth. That ended the scoring. Powell relieved Treadwell in the sixth. The last Chicago run came in the sixth. Powell walked, Hawkins and Jackson were thrown out by Davis, but Hines home to right and Fliggy but home. The final score was 6 to 4. Detroit.....1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-3 American Giants.....1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3 Stormers, Badgele, Tune-base bit-Streaks, Streaks, Badgele, Tune-base bit-Streaks, Nintron out-of-ky Treadwell, 2; by Curle, 3; Murray out-of-ky on balls-Off Treadwell, 5; off Dattie, 1. Monday's game was an easy victory for Holsey, who pitched his second league contest for the Giants. In the first and eighth frames and the home club won 9 to 3 verdict. Jackson's theft of second and third base hit to left, as well as Johnston's wonderful catch of Russ long y were the outstanding features. DETROIT A. B. L. C. GIANTS Johnston lt. 4 0 1 0 Hawkins lb. 1 0 H. L. C. Stormers cr. 4 0 1 0 Hilees cr. 4 0 2 0 Streams cr. 4 0 1 0 Murray cr. 4 0 2 0 Bile ls. 3 0 4 Thonpawn lt. 4 0 1 0 Radcliffe c. 3 0 4 Thonpawn lt. 4 0 1 0 Marsh lt. 3 0 4 Williams lb. 1 0 1 0 Shaw p. 4 0 0 Marcher sb. 4 0 2 0 Hooper lt. 4 0 0 Hooper lt. 4 0 2 0 Totals.....4 0 0 6 66 0 1 0 10 66 Detroit.....0.0 1 0 2 0 0 0-5 American Giants.....0.0 1 0 2 0 0 0-5 Stormers, Badgele, Tune-base bit-Streaks, Streaks, Badgele, Tune-base bit-Streaks, Nintron out-of-ky Treadwell, 2; by Curle, 3; Murray out-of-ky on balls-Off Treadwell, 5; off Dattie, 1. Monday's game was an easy victory for Holsey, who pitched his second league contest for the Giants. In the first and eighth frames and the home club won 9 to 3 verdict. Jackson's theft of second and third base hit to left, as well as Johnston's wonderful catch of Russ long y were the outstanding features. DETROIT A. B. L. C. GIANTS Johnston lt. 4 0 1 0 Hawkins lb. 1 0 H. L. C. Stormers cr. 4 0 1 0 Hilees cr. 4 0 2 0 Streams cr. 4 0 1 0 Murray cr. 4 0 2 0 Bile ls. 3 0 4 Thonpawn lt. 4 0 1 0 Radcliffe c. 3 0 4 Thonpawn lt. 4 0 1 0 Marsh lt. 3 0 4 Williams lb. 1 0 1 0 Shaw p. 4 0 0 Marcher sb. 4 0 2 0 Hooper lt. 4 0 0 Hooper lt. 4 0 2 0 Totals.....4 0 0 6 66 0 1 0 10 66 Rain Stops Sunday Game in New York New York, Aug. 26.—The Lincoln Giants and Hilldale club played only three innings of the first game when a heavy downpour washed away the afternoon's program. Next Sunday at the Protectory oval the Lincoln Giants will meet the Garfield. N. J., club in the first game, and the Kensington, Pn. tribes in the second encounter. Club will play the Garfield four weeks ago stood the Lincoln Giants off for nine hectic innings, losing out in the 10th score, and the Bronx in the recent visit to the Bronx oval three weeks ago lost two keepy contested games to the Lincoln, 4 to 3 and 2 to Davey Thomas, the popular 18-year-old southpaw, will be on the mount in the first game for the Lincoln, the South Carolina manager, Lloyd's selection in the second. The Lincoln Giants hold the edge on the Hilldale clan, as they defeated the Tampa Bay Bucs on Thursday and Saturday. Both clubs over the course of the season have met in 12 games and the Lincoln have defeated their Phillip foosem in the Bronx. They have met on even terms with the Grays tribe are the Homestead Grays, each club having won four games in an eight-game series. The Grays will be in the Bronx sometime in September and when these rivals come together in their final engagements of the season fans will be able to watch the game. On Labor day the Lincoln Giants will make their final appearance of the season in Long Island. A twin team is scheduled between the Bronxites and the Farmers. A club at Farmers.org, DLA, Lale, I. Davis Draws Suspension for Fighting Jim Brown, George Harney, Charles Moore, Matthew Russ were all given $5 fines for taking part in an argument at the American Giants park Saturday during a game of ball between the Giants and the Dodgers. Jackson had hit a ball to left him when Moore had hit a foul, Jackson contended that it hit him, so did Malarcher. White they attert, Malarcher and Moors to the effect, the players found joined in the controversy. Davis lost his temper and hit Moore. Malarcher Moors to the effect, the players found joined in the controversy. Davis lost his temper and hit Moore. Malarcher Moors to the effect, the players found joined in the controversy. Davis lost his temper and hit Moore. Malarcher Moors to the effect, the players found joined in the controversy. Davis, who jumped up and started after one with his bat. Moore, who was watching the game, who was watching the game, suspended Davis indefinitely and has ruled that he cannot come into any game as long as the suspension lasts. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY. West Virginia-Wilberforce Thanksgiving Day Football Game at Cleveland This Year BIRMINGHAM WINS SERIES FROM MEMPHIS Black Barons Go on a Rampage Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 27. The heavy hitting and fielding of the Black Barons, coupled with the great pitching of Satchall, was too much for the Red Sox. The game marked by errors and continued roughing of the Memphis Red Sox, Parnell got a single, triple and home run in four times at bat. R.H.E. Memphis .....000 010 010-2 6 5 Black Barons .....111 401-000-8 13 2 Batteries:-J. Bell and Brown; Satchall, Parkins and P. Williams. Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 29. The Memphis Red Sox defeated the Black Barons at Lewis park today by the force of a Lewis park former gridiron luminosity at Tennessean stadium, was on the hiltop for the Sox and let the Barons down with five scattered hits, while his mates ran but could do very little with the offerings of Nash, who relieved him. Harris continued his sensational play, and each time getting a spectacular stop back of second and each time getting his mn at first. B'ham .000 200 0-2 3 3 Memphis .000 001 0-1 2 2 West Virginia Thanksgiving Game at Cleve Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 26. The final contract was signed Aug. 20 for the Great midwest football classic between Wilberforce university and West Virginia institute, to be played here on Thanksgiving day, Nov. 25, at 2 p.m. at the Luna Park stadium. This game is being sponsored by Cuyahoga lodge No. 95, Elks, and a city's committee. For many years this spirted contest between these two colleges has been played in Columbus, Ohio, and thousands have journeyed to that city to see the game. It was felt that Cleveland, being the metropolis of Ohio, would be the ideal city in which to hold this contest. It is expected that many visitors from all the western and southern states will attend this classic. The committee has already engendered Cleveland's public auditorium for a reception and ball for the many visitors who will be here. This affair will be held on Thanksgiving evening. One of the finest orchestras in the country will furnish the music for this occasion. Tickets for this classic will go on sale soon. The stadium will seat 35,000 people. At our local college team, we are all in this wonderful football classic and will be present in large numbers. A citizen's committee is now being formed to properly enterin' the vass of visitors who will attend the game. The executive committee in charge consists of Thomas W. Fleming. S THREI JUMPS Provider OAK Outfielder of the American Giants, who jumped his contract and is in the playoffs, will move. The move will cost the Grays their chance to play National league Pittsburghs already have a game with Cleveland, which will have to be played at home. Judge Hueston will not stand for Posay to raid the league for players. Homesteads Hit Ball to Win 2 More Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 25. — Zipping along at their cyclicic clip the Home-stead Grays have another brace of victories to their credit over the week-end, featured by sparkling performances of John Beckworth, who gathered his 46th and 47th home runs of the season in the two games, and the effective pitching of Martin Dihigo. Beckworth clouted No. 46 Saturday when the Grays were bunking the Warren club, 13 to 0, and he got the 47th at Jamestown, N. Y., on the sabbath exhibition, when the Grays won. 11 to 2. The Grays smashed a total of 30 hits in the two games. 14 at Warren and 16 at Jamestown. Nine of the hits at Jamestown were for extra losses home run, being made by Graham, V. Harris and Lewis. "Jelly" Gardner contributed a three-bigger. Four of the clouds in the Warren game were for extra bases. "Beck" getting a triple and two singles in addition to his home run. Another one of the Grays who has seen service in Chicago and who has been clouting the ball vigorously is David V. Harris. The speedy left older has been moved up to the third notch in the battling order and he justified the switch by slamming the pill harder than ever before in his career. # Wilberforce # Day Football # Ireland This Year chairman; Harold T. Gassaway, vice chairman; Attorney H. C. Jones, secretary; Solene G. J. Johnson, M.D. Churles S. Smith, Leroy N. Bundy, Stephen A. Ball, Albert Williams, Leonard Fox, Lawrence O. Payne, John M. White, J. A. Johnson, M.D. Mason, Roger N. Dillard, Howard S. Slaughter, J. W. Turk, W. W. Williams, J. Clinton, F. Spencer, Gary Miles, Silke D. Brunner and Benjamin Jackson. Lawrence O. Payne will head the citizens' committee for event for Cleveland. Belmo C. Glenn, county prosecutor's office, will have charge of the advance sale of tickets. Boxes of tickets early reservations. Boxes of tickets can be reserved on and after Sept. 15. CRICKET CLEVELAND BEATS DETROIT Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 26—The Detroit Cricket club was taken down to defeat in their last stinkish at Gordon Park Sunday by a score of 101 to 15. It was one of the most interesting games of the year. The bowling of Taylor and Darway of Forest City, Cleveland, was the outstanding feature of the game. Detroit could not measure up to Cleveland anywhere. Weeks and Francis held the Detroit bowlers as they wanted them. A Griffin of Cleveland made it quite likely that Forest City will meet with Detroit on Labor day. --- REE I Providence and to Battle For American Giant Providence and Hope Nines to Battle For S. S. Title at American Giants Park Sept. 8 BY ABHYB R. B. CARTER Hope Presbyterian of Englewood would Presidence Baptist of the great Folk, that's the line-up for the annual championship game of the league that is to be played at the American Glen park on the afternoon of 6 Saturday, Sept. 8, at 2 october. The South side against the West side for the championship of Cook Cook. Hope, earned the right to participate in the big game by soundly winning at Washington park by the score of 14 to 7. The game started off as if we were going to be a new old-old- old team. But the fourth round the count end of the fourth round the count stood 2 to 1 in favor of Hope. Le- ger young mounders, was on the hill for the Englewooders and Young Masters was assigned the task of In the fifth inning Hope's sluggers opened the fireworks and before the side was retired five runs had crossed and were counted in the sixth, giving Hope an 11 to 1 lead and causing the exit of Itaumes, who was relieved and let it be known that this deluge of runs cannot be charged wholly against his account. His support was miserable. His outfielders kept the ball in the air, even three-base nufts with Hope men on the sucks. Of course, Hope did the proper thing by taking advice from the coach, number of slizzing hits with St. Paul's numerous miscues. Up until the sixth Eskridge was hit, he worked in the shape, St. Paul couldn't get the ball out of the infield. But with his 11 to 1 lead he let up and the team behind him came everything that St. Paul hit went through, the team scoring four runs in the sixth, after which inning they quieted down like lambs and gave Hope's heavy hitting was done mostly by McGill, Hunter, Sears and four of four safeties. W. Watkins, Roy Young and Ed Brooks got the majority of St. Paula's team and first baseman of both teams was outstanding. These lads were in the game from start and with six pitches on the maltouts of their respective teams. The officials of the league are unable to handle a large crowd at the championship game. Providence is planning to bring a spike to the ball to bring. West side fans across town to the Giants park. Englewood is expected to turn out en masse to play in the game, the followers of the other 16 teams in the league will be out in great numbers to see the battle be.... Boston Crowd That Robs I Boston Crowd Hoots Verdict That Robs Bruce Flowers Boston, Mass., Aug. 28. A decision greeted by thousands of boos was the gift of the judges to Honey Boy (Dick) Finnegan, the pride of Boston, in a fast 10-round bout at the Braves' field tonight with Bruce (Young Tiger) Flowers of New Hochelle, N. X., who gave Honey Boy a lesson in the art of boxing featured in the movie punch. The decision was far from being a popular one, not only with the gamblers, but with the conservative fair fight fans. To weaken him, was forced to weigh 134 pounds, while Honey Boy welched 121. In his last fight Bruce won an easy victory. The low weight had no effect on the boy from the town inade famous by Rihkhelander, the bout was Jimmy Walsh, who, as usual, was very faint and was not swayed by the howl of the crowd both tighters clenched when they entered the ring. After the break flowers landed a haymaker on the boxing floor of the boxing forment. He held on for dear life until his head was cleared. The round ended with a few hard and left smashes to the head by Bruce. The second and third rounds saw both fighters landing hard rights and snappy left jabs. The second round saw the third for round by a shade. In the fourth round Honey Boy entered the ring with the left side of his face looking like a hard right smash in the initial round. There was plenty of clinching in this round with the round again going to Bruce. In the fifth round, the hard right smash in the fifth and sixth rounds were the same as the preceding one with plenty of clinching by both fighters, which caused Referee Tasha lots of trouble. In the break in the last few seconds of the sixth round, Bruce landed several hard rights and lets to Finnegan's shooting right and left jabs. The seventh round opened with Finnegan taking the initiative. He punished the chin, and the chin took the chin. In the infighting Finnegan easily won over Bruce. The eighth and ninth rounds were a repellation of the third round, with Bruce tying Bruce up in the fighting. The southwash pattern of Dick seemed to worry Bruce. He was unable to handle the pressure of the guard. In the meantime Finnegan was scoring with left jabs at will. The tenth round saw lots of hard work, but the second round which staggered Finnegan. He had to hold on for dear life in this round, and Bruce, scoring at will, won it. Flowers delivered the harder of the blows, also the cleaner. It was only in the in fighting that the southwash New Rockelle worried. --- Hudson, Mass. Aug. 27. -For the first time, the team will for the Colored open golf championship of the United States will be played at the University of Stow, Mass. Sept. 1, 2 and 3. Robert P. Hall of Chicago, present holder of title, will be here to defend his title. In addition to the tournament a special match has been arranged because the champion, and Jack Curley, Stony Bros pro, against Ball and Porter W. Bros pro, against two of New England's best white golfers matched against two crack Negro players. Ball is one of the two golfers who qualified for the public links championship by the U. S. G. A. officials on an alleged care to the courts and won a decision, then quit. This tournament are expected from Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Atlanta, Ga. and an far west as Denver, Colo. and an far west as 66 and have never been equaled. tween the survivors of a great race. A feature of the day will be a preliminary game to start at 1:30 between Bethesda Baptist and a picked team of all-stars from the league. A full afternoon of baseball will be furnished the fans for one admission. The general admission will be 25 cents and box and field seats will sell for $0.00. Tickets are being sold by the managers of the teams in the league and at the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A. It is advisable to get your ticket now and to save yourself the inconvenience of standing in line. HORF A.B.R.H.C. Jones 23... $11.5 Waxfield c... $11.5 Neybill 23... $13.5 Eakridge 23... $13.5 Barnes 23... $13.5 Gibson 23... $13.5 Moore 23... $13.5 Moore 10... $13.5 Stepsbrice 11... $13.5 Stepsbrice 11... $13.5 Tobals... $13.5 Totals... $44.76.27 The 2023 World Cup was a great win for the team. The team was not only the first of the 2023 World Cup. It was not only the first of the team. The team was not only the first of the team. Two Pauls... hit-Inwoods struck out-by Parkridge, 3; by Reams, 3; by Baver, 3; by Zuber, 3; by Zuber, 2. BY WILBUR M. COOPER BY WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 23.-Young Jack Thompson, that boxing sensation from the coast, gave Cleveland the greatest ring warrior in action since the days of Dixon, Jackson and Chicago's own Jack Johnson, when he handled Gene Cardi, Philadelphia welterweight, for five rounds without getting his hair mussed up, and finally in the sixth frame the California beast put on the finishing touches and sent Cardi to the mat for three counts of five each, and then to the boxing ring for its second heaviest in the towel to save their fighter, Gene, from taking a full count or perhaps a more serious amount. All of this took place as the main goof of Walter Taylor's six-buck card before a crowd of over 6,000 ring about, but the fine ring craft displayed by Thompson sent the wolves certainly got their money's worth when they saw this clever boy from the West coast, now in the stable of fighters who can fight. Jack came in at 144 pounds for Cardi, who weighed 149, but he handed himself like a bantamweight, and always on the go, never letting up a second. Cardi took a terrible beating. TEXAS TEMPLE, TEX. the carnival last week under the musics of Wayman Chapel A. M. E. church, which was held in the church Municipal band turned music for the occasion. Corentin Baptist church was the scene of a beautiful teeny-tiny wedding Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. Van Byrd of B. Seventh St., who was the bride, was the evening of last week, is resting fairly good at this writing. Mrs. M. Jane Tillar, field representative of Jarrin Christ soliciting students for the fall term. She is a graduate of Fish university, New York. M. A. degree from Columbia university, Velma. Thelma, Erin and Sarah Lee, of Taylor, are visiting relatives in Tucker and William L. Tucker of Houston are visiting their aunt and uncle, Clark of B. Third St. and Clark of B. Third St. has returned home visiting daughter in Galveston, SPORTS JIMMY MILLER Cleveland, baxer, just graduated from college. He has a bright future before him. He has style and can hit with both hands. He can dance in the amateur circles. Bacharachs and Chicago Series Tied Tuesday the Giants handed the Bacharach Giants a 5-to-0 shuffle to help them pull work to perfection. He handed six of the easterners. Two bases on balls, Russo's single, with a wicket, but the Giants gave Chicago two runs in the fourth, and in the seventh, Davis, Thompson, Russ and Hines singled, and Willie McCoy took to bring the total for that inning up to three, and that ended the Chicago scoring. R.H.E. Atlantic City .....000 000 000-0 7 6 10 Chicago .....000 200 300-7 10 Batteries Gardner and Jones; Powell and Hines. On Thursday the Bacharach Giants handed the Chicago club to lose and they tossed away a golden chance in the home ninth. Yedaholic City did some poor base running. The heavy rain of the morning slowed up the grounds and several times the visiting runners stretched a single into a two-base hit. With the count two and nothing against them the Giants rallied in the sixth. Singles by Hawkins, Jackson and Davis pushing over two runs to tie the knot with none out. Then with two out. Jim Brown was sent to pinch hit for Hosley who was pitching but failed to deliver. Harney finished the game. In the ninth, Jason singled and Reid ran for him. Farrell walked. Jenkins singled and Reid scoced home. Jones went to catch for the Bees in the home ninth. Thompson slammed a double off Farrell who had relieved Mitchell earlier in the game. Foster batted for Harney. Thompson was picked off second, Jones to Lundy. Foster struck out and White went back and pulled in Williams' long fly. R.H.E. Atlantic City ..100 100 001 3 100 002 000 2 6 2 Batteries—Mitchell, Farrell and Cason: Jones, Hosley, Harney and Hines. Rus. VIRGINIA Miss Elizabeth beths of 213 Harrison Ave. W., left the city, accompanied by her husband, Dr. C. Ursury night for Washington, D. C., where they will spend the rest of the year, expecting visits parts of New York state, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey, returning. Everyone hopes for the two a very happy and enjoyable trip. Miss Ursury has just returned home from Oberlin college, where she has been attending the University at the new Addison high secretary at the new Addison high department. Meddames Richard Hayden, Charles Palmer, C. M. Saunders and Miss Morton, the sisters of the late Haden spent Sunday in Martinsville, Miss Evelyn and Emma Gower of 204 Harrison Ave. Haden spent Sunday in Martinsville, Miss Evelyn and Emma Gower of 204 Harrison Ave. Measlesdames Fisher and Palmer. ALUM. VA. Miss Anne Nelson D.J. Whitlock of Miss Whitlock was sick for two years. She finished nursing with the class pilot after which she did private work in Ronokou, Denmark. She graduated looked downdelayed eye, ear, nose D.C. from where she went to laryn- natal hospital at Huntington. W. Va. wrote at the state hospital at Columbia, Ohio. From at Washington. She leaves a mother, three sisters, a father, and three painted by her aunt, Aira. I’d tired Pirt- man and I was spending a few weeks in the Magic City. The Bing Social club annual picnic at Christiansburg, Va. wonderful time was had by all. Miss Whitlock’s St. has recovered from her illness. Ava. W. is still indisposed. PULASKI, VA A beautiful party was given by Miss Marie Levis and Miss Maise Mabe last honor of Miss Evelyn Columbo of Delaware. She was the Delaware City of this city. Those present were Miss Ethel Cox. Miss Genva Ban-ko Woods, Miss Violet Woods, Miss Jula Scott, Miss Iva Jones, Miss Edith Lew-berry, Miss Jayne Brown, Body, Miss Jaylene Brown, Miss Mary Russell, Miss Evelyn Bolden: Alfonte Bass, Miss Jaylene Brown, Miss Mary Va. Sa, Sam Crisp, Vernan Cannady, Edward Wilson, Fred - Blank, Dallas Earl Curtis and Murdock Holmpe. PART 1—PAGE 9 PAUL QUINN SAM HUSTON GAME NOV. 29 Waco, Texas. Aug. 25.—The annual Paul Quinn-Sam Hunt Thanksgiving basketball game will be played in Waco, the team's home interest than ever. It brings together two of the most colorful figures in the sport, they have always been, they continue to be, as president of a college and the other as coach of the rival college. President Paul Quinn the Paul Quinn college and Coach Tucker the Paul Quinn college, will greet each other for the fifth time at an annual Turkey game, game, 26. These two men will play in the classic between Wilberforce and West Virginia, which bids well to outshine the Howard-Lincoln classic and performance and performance of the teams. President Mohr as coach at Wil- berforce university, originated the wiltest classic in 1922 and Coach Brown on the West Virginia Collegiate institute football team, made the midwest classic a success by his wonderful playing style. Coach Turner brings to Texas is new type of football which will be pleasing to witness. It has dash and speed, will be able to keep spectators interested and will happen next. He will give the public 60 minutes of action, excite bulls. It is expected that he will devise a strategy to attack, spiked with an occasional forward pass and a powerful off- tackle play with hard driving backs. He will develop Quinn-Sam Huston football classic will in time rival the Howard-Linein and the Wilberforce-West Virginia for attendance and performance. IOWA BURLINGTON, IOWA The season at St. John's A. M. E. church by the pastor, Rev. H. L. Heywood, was very instructive. There were no services at the Union Baptist church. The pastor, Rev. Myers, was attending the association. The members of the Eastern Star gave a supper at their hall last Saturday evening and a neat sum was realized. Mrs. Cecil Rideout is spending a few days with her parents at Kewanee, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Alex Drew are the proud parents of a little daughter, born at Mercy hospital last week. Mother and baby are doing really. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Smith are rejoicing over the arrival of a little daughter at Mercy hospital last Thursday. Wesley White is indisposed of James Wicks is in the city visiting his mother and other relatives. Next Sunday, being quarterly meeting a day for St. John A. M. E. church, we will have services and dinner at Perkins park in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson of Gulfport, Ill., are the proud parents of a baby girl. Henry Leuron is getting along very nicely. CLINTON, IOWA The Busy Bee club junior gave a visit to the university afternoon. They also elected officers for the year: Mrs. M. J. Hallill, president; Mrs. B. Flusca, instructor; assistant; Mrs. B. Flusca, instructor; Mrs. Gunn, president; Sarah Lee, Gunn, president; Famille Pigeon, Colberson, secretary; Famille Pigeon, sick committee—Eva Jackson, Dorothy Helen Bona, Howard Wright, Michael Lee and Manuel Ferguson, Ms. Emily Abel, Abel, Gladys and Nella Matthew Adaline Abel, The Roland Hanna Choral Adaline Abel, The Roland Hanna Choral line Sunday. A large crowd from Clinton went to Molline Sunday to help Rev. A. Goodwich has returned home from A. Goodwich has returned home by the call of a dead relative. LAST OF THE BIG VOTES This Saturday at 9 p. m. Only 10 More Days of Campaign PART 1-PAGE 10 Bowling Green, Ky., Aug. 31.—The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Loving was the scene of the most elaborate function of the season on Thursday evening when their lovely daughter, Bertha, became the bride of Benjamin Mitchell of Orlando, Fla. The house was decorated in cut flowers and the bridal table covered with a hand-drawed both on which the choir and silver and china were displayed, being centered with a large bridal cake. At 5:20 the strains of music announced the approaching bride, with Miss Fauvine having a bright blue aisle, green and the piano, while Mrs. Meessia Goodnight of Dayton, Ohio, sang "O, Promise Me." Rev. W. P. Orutt, the officiate minister, took his position opposite the arch on the porch which was artistically decorated with clematis. The best man; Talmage Looner, of Nashville, Tenn. accompanied the groom to the fatherless of the house. Miss Margaret Johnson of Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss Agnes Wolfe, who wore light pink and salmon pink, with slippers and howling and the married blue-hoofed light bouquets of gladioluses. The maid of honor, Miss Reberra Read of Daytona Beach, Fla., advanced gracefully alone. She was becoming gowned in salmon pink and bore a large bouquet of gladiolises. The bride, leaning on the arm of her father, wore a white pearl satin dress adorned with rhine stones. Her veil was made of the most exquisite Spanish face, which fell over her shoulders and trailed in graceful folds. When they reached the center of the porch they were met by the groom, who took the arm of the bride and marched over to the center of the arch, where they were pronounced man and wife. At the conclusion of the ceremony they received congratulations from a host of friends. The out of town guests were Mrs. Thomas Tate of Louisville, Ky.: Mrs. Mary Adair of Chicago; Mrs. S. A. Nelson of Battle Creek, Mich.: Miss Emma Mae Allison and Mrs. Sadie Wilson of Indianapolis, and Miss Sophia Take and rMs. Emma Prain of Louisville. The bridal party left immediately after the reception for Daytona Beach. Fla. from where they will sail for Cuba on their honeymoon. Prominent Women Plan Reception for Leaders Wiley Confers Degrees Upon Summer Cstudents Marshall, Texas, Aug. 21.—San Antonio figured most conspicuously in the fourth summer commencement service at the school of the University of New York. Searly 50 per cent of those receiving dipipomas and degrees were teachers, the San Antonio schools and had heculted the most well-known Wiley extension school at San Antonio. Dr. J. Garland, Penn of Cincinnati and the U.S. grade school, the subject of "The New York," in Education President began presented diplomas and awarded bachelor's degree to 11 teachers. The school was a subject of the faculty had recommended and the board approved conferring honorary degrees upon Rev. Marth Naclay, pass-of-contingent methodist, 1953, in church, Kansas City, Mo., and Iron John L. Welb, national grand commander-independent Order of Amerians and Woodmen, for Spokesman, Ark. The following received bachelor's degree: S. J. Sutton, principal Douglas; W. Miss. Little S. Brown; J. M. Hocken, high school; D. J. Wood, High School; Booker, teacher; Mrs. Viola E. Ender, Nelson, teacher; Mrs. Silkin W. E. E. Lees, teacher; S. Antonios, E. E. L. Bryant, Houston; G. Tramford, J. F. Pembell, J. B. W. Turner, Homer, L. J. Miss. Green Lee, K. K. K. City and Co. Cora L. Woodard. Austin has makes a total for 1928 of 61 graduates. Both President, Dogan and Dr. Penn, were the top teachers in the school of the university with which the members pledged themselves to the campaign to raise $200,000 to meet a conditional gift of $200,000 to meet the general education board to Wiley. ```markdown ``` HONOR MRS. SAUNDERS Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 31.—The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs., Harry E. Thompson in Earle Ave. was the scene of a very brilliant gathering: last Friday evening when Mrs. Thompson, well known in the musical world as Grace, Willis Thompson, gave a far-well musicale hon.ring Mrs. W. F. Saunders and daughter Doris, who were to sell Saturday for Paris, France. On the program were Mrs. Kathleen Holland, viobel, Miss Clements of Indianapolis, Ind., Doris Saunders, Harry F. Thompson and Mrs. S. A. Wade. Mrs. Thompson delighted the guests with three lovely veyal numbers after which a musical dressing play was rendered which proved quite interesting. A special tribute was paid to Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Jones and Dr. and Mrs. Saunders, who have served so faithfully on the local organization of musicians as members of the activity committee. HERE FROM ATLANTA Mississippi Insta. and Alma Davis of Alabama are their aunts, Mrs. Robert Stokes, 2521 Calumet Ave., and Mrs. Windsor Grace of the B. T. Washington high school graduate of the B. T. Washington high school. The latter is a resident of B. T. Washington, high school. They were entertained at a theater festival in their hometown, being planned in their honor. MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. William Williams of St. Mary's high school of their sister, Miss Frances M. Johnson of their sister, Miss Frances M. Johnson, last, Mrs. Fulton was hygienist for six years at Attuck's school in Kansas City. Mrs. Fulton St. St. Paul Minn. One can learn a lot about women you meet, instance, Cecilia Bellou, the makeup expert at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, who works at the actress's place just 15 pounds of makeup on her body every year, if she works all year round with but two weeks off. As president of the chamber of commerce, Corpus Christi, Tex., Mrs. Lorina J. Spoorns is believed to be one of the country holding such a position. Forty girls have applied for forest ranger jobs in the state of Washington. The Massachusetts Society for the University of Education of Women is now 35 years old. Although bedridden and living in a basement with women she collected 160 fathings in a year for her favorite charity, in a year from every visitor who goes to see her. CHICAGO MUSICIANS IN DETROIT THE FIVE FEMALE FOLKS The Chicago delegation to the National Musical Association, which is invading in the Motor city this week, left here Saturday night to attend the official opening Monday. Seated, left to right: Walter Dyett, violinist; Maurie Brouse, George of the Chicago Defenders; the publicity staff; Stanley Stanko, Breaking Bass pianist; Mrs. Mabel Valkenbach, McCurdy, pianist, and Mias Gustava McCurdy, soprano. Benton Harbor, Mich., Aug. 21. The large crowd attending the Cellillite piano recital, given at the First Baptist Church, was 18-year-old Josephine Harreld, gifted daughter of Kemper Harreld, noted concert violinist, marveled at the genuine ability and musical feeling which the extremely youthful entertainer had. Young Miss Harreld appeared on the local program, under the auspices of the Indies' guild of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Burton, named Ernestine Burton, talented daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Burton, of Dr. Brunson Ave, who is a teacher of music at Bennett College for Women. During their stay in the twin cities of Chicago and St. Joseph, William Ryder, St. Joseph, they came here from northern Michigan to attend a period of study in Chicago, and return to Atlanta, Ga., their home city. Miss Harreld opened her program with a mature artistry which was played with a mature artistry. Grieg Number Well Done In the Grizz number, "Sonata in E Minor" in four movements, which fol- logically, are the redemption of advantage. In wealth of musical feeling and a breadth of vision, "Grieg was interpreted with serious beauty. The Andante and Allegro Maestoso movements were un- situated in the tone. It was a believe that one of her youth could memorize such a long and heavy sonata. Miss Harrell's third group consisted of "Fchzer" numbers, "Domando et Response," by Colderidge-Taylor, was with the same standard words "Valve Cawrice," by Cyril Scott and Mendelssohn's "Hunting Song," were much enjoyed. But in "Sarabande," by Pebussy, the musl-lan was given an- importunity for death and a good sing- ing tone. bravura performance of "Rhaop- die No. 10," by Lisat, was through- exhibiting. The great chords fairly thundered while the lighter passages were like inulinb hells. Fingers were so much the larger than inulinb and swif in the rapid scale passages The entire number was given with a darch and brilliancy that won for the young musician such-repeated applause- that, she was so soared an environs. the muslslan's stage number is un- assuming and the ways in a simple, straigtoffward manner. Morgan Park Girl Bride in Summer Time Wedding In the presence of a group of friends Saturday afternoon, Miss Mayme C. Crockett, 11125 S. Ashland St., became the bride of Curtis L. Stillwell. Rev. J. D. Coston of Arnett channel read the ceremony. Mrs. Stillwell is a teacher in the school. The school and schools in the world, popularly the company where parents were poocers. Mr. Stillwell, who is a government employee, is prominently identified in fraternal affairs and an officet of the Gilles post. American legion. The house of the Crockett was an ancient with sucrine flowers in many young people being brought to newchairs from their pretty gardens. The wedding party formed near a house of peon and flowers, the father, W. H. Crockett Sr. leading the way with the dainty hide, gowned in white charmes. Her sister, Miss Crockett, was the only attendant. Victor Thompson, close friend of the groom's, was best man. Mrs. Arlene Pace sang, "I Love You Truly." Among the many beautiful presents was a lovely Spanish shawl, the gift of the groom. The house of Scott and Penning for a try to Singapore Falls and Canada. They will be at home to friends at 4:11 Forrestville Ave. after Sept. 1. Mrs. McCoo Hostess Saturday evening Mrs. Lottie McCoy met a group of progressive women in her beautiful home, 416.125 N. Pl. Throughout the evening they were enjoyed. The first prize was won by Caroline Johnson and booby by Mrs. Elina Mama. After several pleasant conversations but beautiful dining rooms where they were served a delicious meal, they left. Among those who achieved the honors, Mrs. Willie Smith of St. Louis, Ms. Smith heins the former Adelaide Claudia David, Caroline Johnson, Bennett, Grace Garoune, Ms. and Mrs. Aa Starles and daughter, Ethel Emines; Mr. and Mrs. Archele Adume, Mary Watson and Emanuel Myles, and Edward QUEST OF SISTER M. Owen King of 525 Indian Ave. has as her guest her later, Mrs. F. K. Moore is one of the accountants of the Moss Templars of America. "Don't close the pores of the baby's skin with powder, instead give the baby oil rubs; it makes a finer texture of skin and a more healthy baby." SOCIETY BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Purple and white! Purple and white! Flowing-streamers and banners of these two colors displayed throughout the city proclaim the fact that the Elk is king. An added impetus was given the social whirl, for activities took on new life with a capital L. Many visitors and their first opportunity to see the Elk was given to the museum hosted Mrs. Ells, G. Borry, grandmother ruler of the L. B. P. O. E. Held the place of honor as the foremost character in the fraternal world and led the grand ball at the Coliseum Tuesday evening. Distinguished persons, whose names rank high in the world of Elkdom, are to be seen everywhere. Jewelled dangle from the watch fobs of the brothers or swing from the necklace of the daughters, and tiny golden antlers are seen in many of the impets of coats. No social function reached the zenith of popularity unless the dangle from the watch fobs of the popular visiting Elks. The hoops folks returned from resorts, motor trips and sea shores to share in the full calendar of social events for the week. Avocado, has issued invitations to bengalance for the annual revolt party Saturday afternoon. Anneoping to her private institution in Bengalance. Mrs. S. L. Rogers, St. Paul, Minn., is spending a few days with Mrs. Louis W. McMiller, 450 Langley Ave., en route to New York. Mrs. Alvin J. Neely, wife of the registrar of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., is the guest of Atty. Edith Spudlock Sampson, 5150 Calumet Ave. Mrs. Libbie E. Green, 5549 Indiana Ave., who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Phillips Hampton, Talladega, Ala., will return home the last of next week. Prof. and Mrs. Frank Coleman, Washington, D.C., were the guests of Judge and Mrs. Albert B. George, 5251 Vernon Ave., on their way to Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Raymond and three children, 6005 Champaign this week where they will visit Mr. Raymond's mother, Mrs. Frances Raymond this week, Mrs. Radoph Lawrence, 420 Mrs. Radoph Lawrence, 420 Mrs. Bing Dixon, Mrs. Sol Johnson and Miss Kathryn Johnson, Miss Edith McDougall, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Magee Gens Young, Baltimore, Mrs. Magee Gens Young, Baltimore, Mrs. Magee Gens Young, Baltimore, 2127 Walgreens Ave. M, Betty M. Nyckes; Pittsburgh, Pa, matron of Coleman home, orphan Lars, is visiting her cousin, Ella. Elm Day, 4 F., 4th H. Mr. and Mrs. John Stاخنز and their three children of Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Powell Tate, 5114 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Viola Sassy and sister, Mrs. Frances Graham, St. Louis, Mo., are visiting Rev. and Mrs. Boone, 500 N. Franklin St. Mrs. Julia Carpenter of Glennora, La., is visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Carpenter, 366 E. 25th St. Dr. Claude M. Wade, Hot Springs, Ark., is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Edward D. Tildington, 5122 Indiana Ave. M. Petella Castro of New York is her brother, J. Berthold Frazer, 2 E. 54th F. Belf. M. Rose Bove of New York City is her brother, L. C. Loeffler, 6E. 49th St. B. 49th St. Woodruff Woodruff of New Tenn. is spending three weeks with her sister, Mrs. I. Lambert, 64E. M. Wilma Greenly of New York is her sister, Mrs. Jemile Jackson, 6132 Vernon Ave. Miss Jessie White of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting Miss Thelma Blanton, 5252 Calumet Ave. Miss Ruby Ford and Mrs. Mary Rosa Tolliver of Atlanta, (a., are the guests of D. Tolliver, 525 E. 46th St. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Lindly at Atlanta, Ga., are the guests of Mrs. Della Harris, 429 E. 46th St. Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Smith, Louisville, Ky., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, 4126 Michigan Ave. The four left for Three Oaks, Mich., Tuesday, where they are the guests of Major and Mrs. Adam Patterson. After a two weeks' vacation in Paradise Lake, Kalamazoo, Mich., and South Bend, Ind., Mrs. Frank V. Plummer and daughter Jewel, 5642 Prairie Ave., have returned home. Mrs. Julia E. Caller and mother, Mrs. Clark, Birmingham, Ala., are the guests of Mrs. L. S. Windham, 5227 Indiana Ave., Mrs. Caller is attending the University of Chicago Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Norfolk, Va. Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Teacrao Slurrel, 3125 Vernon Ave. TOURING THE SOUTH Memphis, Tennessee, Aug. 31, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings, accompanied by Mrs. Buckner's sister, accompanied by Mrs. Buckner's sister, touring the South. Their first stop was at St. Louis, Mo. where they were visiting a brother and sister-in-law, are visiting a brother and sister-in-law, totoie Ave., here. Thursday they were at Dolton, 141 College St. The party left Wednesday morning of Kokomo, a convancing in the Motor city this reated, left to right: Walter Dyett, defender and chairman of the publicity cal R. Walker, centralator; Miza Neota —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. site! Flowing-streamers and banners out the city proclaim the fact that the given the social whirl, for activities any visitors had their first opportunityness and charm of a Chicago hostess, older of the fourteen social and held the site in the far-reaching social and held the distinguished perennials, whose toom, are to be seen everywhere. Jewels of the brothers or swing from the golden antlers are seen in many of the reached the zenith of popularity unless number of the popular visiting Elks, motor trips and sea shores to share on the week. EDUCATOR Norman Studio, Boston Rouge, Ia. MRS. EDWINA K. THOMAS. One of the deputies of the daughters of the I. D. P. O. E. who is a member of the order, is Mrs. Kennedy Thomas, Baten Rouge, La. Mrs. Thomas is one of the most cutely dressed women in nationally known for her charitable, church and club activities. She was presented a medal by the French government for volunteer service during the World War, and had charge of the rehabilitation school for ax-service men for the French government. Baten Rouge, La. She was a volunteer flood relief worker, and a member of the sorority. She is a national chairman of home economics of the National Association of Women. She holds a doctorate in public administration of a public school in the community of Southern university. Chicagoans Arrive by Motor in Bean City Boston, Mass., Aug. 21—Coming to the team, the socially prominent Chilongos arrived on the C. W. Libbs, left Chicago ten days ago, driving from Nova Scotia. He also bought a jail to the journey and attends a lunch, following a lunch, the party continued. Following a lunch, the party continued. On their second day here a chan bake was given in honor of the victors third day the party enjoyed the environs of the historic Plymouth Rock have been arranged in their honor. On leaving here, the party will go to New York and then to Washington, D.C. They will return to home via the southern RETURN TO OLD NOME Mrs. Joseph Hughes and her son, Mrs. Joseph Hughes and her son, mother, Mrs. Wagner, 6227 Rhodes Ave. In the early spring the young children of friends on a brief visit. She is a girl in the junior year at Northeastern university, where she is studying m a native daughter and is being gladly received by many former friends. RACE PHO No home should be without pick Race. They are educational, insp Now you offer a complete set craftsman's kit to pick out any ten you like for $3.50 mailed to you immediately, posta No home should be without pictures of the greatest members of the York City are educational, inspiring and uplifting. You are educational. You are loved in style and all by master craftsmans. They are suitable for framing. Look in the list below and pick out any ten you like for $3.50. Send in your order. They will be mailed to you immediately, postage prepaid. Bort Williams Oliver Audeck Col. Charles Keng Peter Benson Frederick Nicolaus Sam Langford Philip Wheatley Jack McVry Toussaint L'Ourverture Peter Jackson Robert B. Abbott Rex King Gregory Terrell Henry O. Tanner Kris, Mary M. Bottone Alfred A. Mullen Judge Albert B. George Major R. H. Maten These are just a few of the photos we offer for your selection. Send no money. Orders will be sent you C. O. D. as received. Order now. THE DUMAS GUILD 3435 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO CARE CHICAGO DEFENDER These are just a few of the photos we offer for your selection. Send no money. Orders will be sent you C. O. D. as received. Order now. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RACE PHOTOGRAPHS GORGEOUS PARTY DELIGHTS GUESTS Mrs. S.A. Bruscaux Proves to Be Hostess of Great Charm With perfect poles and charming graciousness, Mrs. Ethel Bruscaux, a symphony in blue, stood in front of a cleverly arranged fountain, fountain, whose sprays danced merrily over a crimson island in the Bird Cage tea room, 4500. Michigan law, Saturday afternoon, as her guest were presented to her by Attty. Edith S. Sampany, perfect full-length with a picture bit of black and beige. The spacious patrons of the tea room spread themselves among the woodland, and to make the pictureque were cunningly hidden tiny electric fans were cunningly hidden tiny electric fans foliage, which made the leaves of the mer blossoms added beautiful touches the floor in greenwash, which cuvured houses of flowers, decorated with flowers of the garden, gift of gifts of Mrs. Leon L. Mott, stood on Twenty-five tables were centered with princess green tapers, repositioning in alli- ations and nuts were temptingly ar- woodland place cards directed each guest to her seat. Fruit cocktails received tiny tree stumps. A delicious ing of ice cream in cake-baskets de- cored with candied flowers and han- dles of citron. Seated at the first table, usually de- dames J. Finley, Wilson, Washington, D.C., William C. Hueston, Gary, Ind. L. and Michael C. Hueston, La. and, 李, Albert B. George, Qother Geraldyn Diamond, Sol Johnson, Hudson Oliver, and Misses Catherine Johne- nard Meadames Richard Peteford and James E. Jackson, Springfield, Ohio; Mrs. Mary J. Jackson, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Blanche DeFrance, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Blanche Stubbs, Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Alexander Cochran, San Diego, Calif. Mrs. J. R. Wrish, Tuxedo, Ala. Mrs. J. R. Wrish, Tuxedo, Ala. Mrs. A. B. Edwards, Houston, Texas; Mrs. A. B. Edwards, Houston, Texas; Mrs. Edward Wood and Misses Mary Taylor, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Edith McDougall, Miss Edith McDougall, Miss Edith shall and Misses Thyra Edwards and Miss Crystal Tull, Memphis, Tenn. Assisting the hostess as scorekeepers Ethes Carey, and Misses Billie Kyle, Jesse Robinson, Josephine Anderson announced Meadames Charles Thompson, Albernath, Harold Tyler, Joseph Shoecair, Albert B. George and John handsome, costly and useful-caused the guest with surprise when he brings IMPROVING NICELY La Porte, Ind. Aug. 31, Mrs. Laura M. Jackson, 3623 Mervon Ave. Chicagowhen when a Greyhound runs on hue from Detroit to Chicago overturned near here, is confined in Hole Family Hospital. The neck, fractured ribs and bruises, Mrs. Jackson, prominent in the social life of her city, is slowly improving. IN CALIFORNIA Ocean Park, Calif., Aug. 31. — The enclosed by the vault of Mimi Marriar Rutledge-Hedrick, noted singer from been given for the entertainment of the cultured visitor, who has stumped the friends all along the Pacific coast. DRYANES HAVE QUESTIONS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Randolph of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bryant, Sr. 2521 Vernon Ave. for the past 10 days, and also had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bryant, who stopped here tuesday en route to their home. COURLE 6ET DEGREES Webite, Kans, Aug, 31, Rev. John Haven has recently received degrees from Friends university, located here, and Haven recently received degrees from the institution that its doors have been opened in other than whites and blacks. Haven hithertoo far barred from the university. HERE FROM LITTLE ROCK Dr. and Mrs. J. C. G. Thornton and Mrs. J. C. G. Thornton, associate thornton Little Rock, Ark. are Thomas Thinton, 4824 Dreiss Ave. Stephen, secretary of the Anpomont biltmore, Md., where they moved to attend the National Medical assoc MOTOR TO PARTY Burrell Prisciphe and Millard J. Burrell motorized from the mainliner and driven by the next driver given by Kapao-Alahi Pal fraternity at the Custin Gardens, silently they here the work of the sisters and sisters of 4624 South parkway. HERE FROM NEW JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. William H. Keple City, silently they here the work of the sisters and sisters of 4624 South parkway. VISITING RELATIVES Mrs. Alice Barrows and daughter, Mary Barrows and son, Mr. George Lindway and E. E. Barrows of the sisters and sisters of 4624 South parkway. Mrs. B. P. O. E. W. Jersey City. TOGRAPHS Sources of the greatest members of the luring and uplifting. All done in sepal and by master framing. Look in the list below and Send in your order. They will be prepaired. Robert B. Abbot Mrs. Mary Church Terrell Rose Mary B. Mothue Alexander Dumas Major B. M. Maten We offer for your selection. Send you C. O. D. as received. Order now. MAS GUILD HAVE.. CHICAGO GO DEFENDER --- 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? IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and also you have there are openings for entertaining ambitions Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the action-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ACCOUNT: PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Proficient Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. BRIDE - Alpha Stuilo, Pink Bluff, Ark. MRS. V, L. SMITH The social life will be enlivened by the students, Smith, who until her marriage Aug. 15 was Miss Ruby Mabe White of Stuttgart, Ark., one of the most famous girls in the country and Mrs. Smith who friends in Pina Bluff, Hot Springs and Prescott, Ark., after Kiern wedding. They were invited to 5730 Mountain Ave, Chicago. Popular Visitor Honored A visitor who has taken the hearts of the younger social marrons by storm is Mrs. Lullabie Kirkpatrick. She other to pay homage to the clubman who helped her to get into the parkway, used green and white decorations when she entertained with a woman who was a university afternoon. Other visiting guests included Mrs. Mossia Mayes, Mount Houston, Mrs. Fiorello Carson, Burt Green, philine Anderson, Michela Delrue, Leona Dea, Grace Burney, Horatio Jamison McDougall, Arlene Arrington, Mrs. Kirkpatrick was also honored guest at a card party given by her Ave., when Homer Thurston was invited to a party, and Mr. Stanton Deer, 2725 South Avenue and the younger married couples with a party, raised the harder against him: Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Mr. Kirkpatrick and Mr. Thornton to share a group of recent brides and grooms. MISS GRAY ENTERTAINS at Miss Waverley Gate, E. 10th St. presented a very picturesque scene of Miss Waverley Gate, E. 10th St. with Miss Beatrice Carter of Norfolk, E. 10th St. The guest of the Gunn. The Gunn is beautifully decorated with gladiators and boots. In the center of the dining room, table table beautifully taken up. The social program was the order of the social program, in coral infaea, was for Miss Jane Fuster; the second, a green stone Sir Smith. The guest prize, two beautiful Miss Cocker. Other guests were Miss Harass Gassaway, Mrs. Frank Hen- derson, Mrs. Baldwin, E. 10th St. Miss Helen Slim, Baldwin, E. 10th St. Miss Tudor and Beatrice Webb. EDUCATORS HERE Mrs. Edwin Kernedy Thomas, prin- tess of William D. Thomas, deacon of South- ern William D. Thomas, deacon of South- ern line here during the Eky convention, where she was a guest speaker. Ave., Sacred Heart, 2626 Pearlville Ave, old family friends. Mrs. Thomas in the wife of w. Hon. William J. Terbury, Yer- bus. Mrs. Thomas in the wife of S. Hon. William J. Terbury, Yer- bus. Thomas, youngest member of the edu- sor of the Eky convention. Ernest Mentholt, 2526 Michigan Ave. WINS SECOND PRIZE Misses Maco and Alma Bentesch prizes in the Maries to Atlanta, Athens, Ga., and Charleston. In the second round, per per, 648 Vernon Ave., during the Elks honor high nine% in the sectional contest, won second prize in the national award. In the fifth legiment armament, Mon- SUMMER QUARTER COMMENCEMENT Many Gradutes Awarded Diplomas at Alabama State Normal Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 31. — The summer quarter commencement of the Alabama State Normal school was ended on Wednesday morning with the award of 44 junior college diplomats, 66 high school diplomas and two certificates each in piano and commercial arts. Dr. Jackson Davis, field agent of the general education board, delivered the address, in which he said: "I feel inspired when I think what it means to the state of Alabama to have a growing body of teachers and that two out of every three of the teachers in Alabama have been in school this summer." The sermon had been delivered on October 14, 2015, at Agnew, president of the Woman's college of Alabama, located at Montgomery, and Tuesday incorporated the use of numbers and the presentation of class information. Tuesday incorporated the use of monetary fund. H Council Tremblay listed that 2,225 students had been enrolled in the Alabama State Normal system and the quarter with 1,065 of the teachers being at Montgomery. More students being at Montgomery than for the first term (2,011) than for the first term in attendance for the full six days. In addition to the regular class work, the school has a musical concerts, plays, intercollegiate band and orchestra programs. We have been special features in order to provide students with the summer teachers in the regular educational program of the state normal school. We have visited instructors who have come to our school to teach a rather unique addition was Franklin D. Roosevelt's college association of New York City, Drs. Carter G. Wonderson and Benjamin B. Wonderson. We have also been special lecturers this name in the fall term of the State Normal School. We have also been special lecturers this name in the fall term of the State Normal School. With the large gift that has been received for the improvement of the school, we have part of the general education board and the general education department program, the gooket is right for the Montgomery school of an interesting plant at Montgomery. Miss Helen Ferguson Is Honor Guest at Musicale One of the most brilliant of season's social events was the musveak and reception given in honor of Miss Helen Ferguson of Xenia, Ohio, on Tuesday evening at the residence of T. Thurston, the son of John Ferguson, Mr. Taylor. The guest of honor was presented a huge arm bouquet of summer flowers, Mrs. Abby Hubbard of Boston, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ward of Midtown, etc.; Miss Jessie White of Nashville, Tents, Miss Tiousman of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Ida Troi-man of Louisville, Ky., and Jerome Saddler with Philadelphia, F.,, sared hobbit with Miss Ferguson as out of town guests. Walter Dyett, violinist, played the St. Sens's "Rondo" and Capricelose with fine technique and artistry. Coteman, tariffone, was de- lDFH's in a small field of trekking, the Bobm "Still We Die Dach" Impressions, by Stivelbus, and "Thanks Be To God" by Dickson. The Lizz: "Eude in I) flat minor" and Chopin's "Sacri-de-de" were the first minor music, were the contribution of Mr. Marie Brooks, concert planiste, to the pleasure of the evening, while Mrs. Maeme Moon Etheridge, contralto, rendered in the public interest the arts from "Melissande," "Farewell" by Schiller and an exquisite little lullaby. Miss Ferguson, soprano, sans with superstone and expression. "The Greatest Wish in the World." "Blue Days of You." Suggestions Nothing exceeds the all-white dress for chic. This is especially true of the evening frocks made of very heavy slopper satin and trimmed only with drapings of the satin. The juice of half a lemon in a cup of hot water the first thing in the morning is a splendid tonic for the liver. The best way to heat casserole baking dishes is to place them in a cold oven and bring them gradually to cooking heat. The best of them are likely to crack if put into a hot oven when they are very cold. If you stockings continually, we're out at the toes, try buying a half size larger and see if this will not remedy the difficulty. Stockings are not as full in cut these days as in the gay nineties. (C) over the cups once every so often with a broom dimmed in hot water to which a little currentine has been added. This will freshen a faded carpet wonder-and at the same time prevent moths. Women. Weak. Tired. Rundown and Nervous. or who suffer overlaw, raise, raise in the lower part of the stomach, bearing down pains, female weakness, leucides, backache, melancholia, dependency, nervous derangements, flushes of heat, feeling and indefinite gains, while painful or irregular periods, should write to Ms. Elon Lorell 5200 Max. Kanss City, St. She will entirely FREE and without change to the Inquiree's advice of a contented home method whereby she and other women say they have successfully relieved similar troubles. The most common expression of these thankful women is, "I feel like a new woman." And others, "I don't hate any pains whatever and more." "I can hardly believe myself that some Wonderful Method has done so much good for me in such a short time." Write today. This advice is entirely free to You. She has nothing to will. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1928 476. RGSA N. HORKINS Daughter ruler of Royal Palm temple, Orlando, Fla. Mrs. Rosa McDonald Hopkins, is in the city attending the 23rd annual session of the Improver Trevolent Protec- tor Order of Election of the World During her stay she is the guest at the Order of the World Gholson, 5009 South parkway. Mrs. Hopkins is well known in social and club circles in Orlando. She is a docile, the most high school and is president of the Ace of Clubs. Rid your system acid of poisons When you do that you will quickly get relief from the mache aces and pains, for it is those accumulated poisons which cause inflammation, tenderness and swelling. 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-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your drugstiff sells the regular $1.00 size and the 50c trial size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number: St. Joseph's Prescription G2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS MEN-WOMEN All or Spare Time $15.00 A DAY Experience advance-say. Take orders for leather- ties, shoes, and all- erator chairs. $1.25 for raincoats for men, ve- nisors, and material- ties and materials. We offer and sell: Hats, gloves, and socks. Amazon. Dec. 10 1101 No. Riley Chicago, IL. MEN-WOMEN All or Spare Time $15.00 A DAY Experience necessary. Take orders for further etc. French Coast, $1.25 Aligator Coast, $1.75 and complete the of malewals for men. Lest en and childbirths. Lest styles and materials. The model by my We deliver and deliver Big sample with free AMAZON. Dext. 10 1101 No. Reج Chicago, IL GRAY HAIR Histopres in 10 Minutes and Never Lader Azad, Plenary Salons abroad en due a wonderful composition which how can be applied by anyone at home. It changes the color back to the shade desired in 10 minutes. On one stroke, no saliva on scalp or liver. Stands on a sideline, theling er has red, sildy and pistons. Guaranteed abso- lately harmless. S�-only it's $2.40 an professional one for a pay position on delivery in the postage. Never be fearless. Stomies for the hair. Elisley Reuters, 10th N.F. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life GOOD LUCK Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 824 Jackson Ave. Jersey City, N. J. PILES-ITCH? Ask Your Friends About PRESTO This new wonder tube, Quickly stores burning, painful piles. Satisfaction guaranteed. Liberal tube, stores burning, painful piles. Box A-50, Chicago. ABSOLUTE SUCCESS Black Cat Wisdom, Bone, for games, love affairs and business. Price $3. Ebee and Congno Inconse brings peace and happiness at home. Price $2. Oriental Love, Drop. Price $2. No micro worms. New York City. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK CADQUARTERS.173 WEST 140TH STREET W. S. H. HART JR. GETS FINE POSITION New York, Aug. 21.—Announcements made last week from the offices Hon. A. C. McNulty, commissioner licenses of the State of New York, the appointment of Attorney Syl. H. Hart Jr., Aug. 1, as examiner licenses, department of state. His important examinations revealed that he is entitled to first place after coming with lawyers from all over the state. Mr. Hart came here about six years from Jackouville, Fla., where at time he was engaged in the bank-business with his father, as well as a successful practice attorney. He was also a student and was also a key member of the State of the United States and surrogate practice. For the last year he was associated with some of Dye, now assistant, district attorney of New York county. He is a member of the Washington, C. bar, and bar of the Philippines, and has been admitted to practice before the United States supreme court. He is a resident committee member of the District of Columbia, pointed by President Coolized and Governors Silzer and Towner of New Jersey and Porto Rico respectively. The prisoner for New Jersey and to Rico Attorney Hart is a member of the New York, the American Academy of Geographical Society and the in- stitute of Geographical Society and the Association of Lawyers Laws of Fur- ance), an organization composed of lawyers studying the law of civil lawyers and awarding an international code. member of the Civic Club of New York Ethical feminity man, and affiliated with her social and fraternal orga- nizations. ev. Richards, Chaplain of Senate, Returns Home R. V. Richards of Monrovia, Boy Scout, conference of the Methodist Liberal. Rev. Richards is one of the members of the Liberian senate, chapelman of the Liberian senate, and is the district superintendent of Monster Island district of Monrovia, which has membership of 2,000. It is one of the district superintendent of Monster and Rev. Richards has been a anem- member of the grand lodge of Masassa in connection in other afra of the country. He has been elected delegate twice to the Church. Rev. Michelia expressed himself as being highly pleased with his work greatly profited from his contact with the congregation. In the last season of the general conference of the M. E. Church was one of the first to extend and then to legislate will far reaching. He was the first to fine accomplishments and was pleased with the progress he achieved in his education in Monroeville. During his stay in New York he worshiped at St. Peter's Church, known as the Cathedral of Methodism. Pals, Frightened, Buried Clothes of Drowned Boy Newark, N. J., Aug. 24—The police have just learned that Samuel Glordan, a bachelor, was drowned in the Passaic river that day. One of his brothers, Francis II, who after steadfastly fought against the water, now what happened to Sam, finally admitted that Sam had been drowned in the swimming off the foot of Commercial St. He said he and two other boys, Rahul and Sam's clothing in the dry Morris clamr came nearby. They were afraid to tell the body has not been recovered. njuries Sustained in Jack Crosby, 26, a laborer, 117 Sedgecomb Ave. died in the hospital for a broken arm and a ground fracture of the skull suffered a Aug. 4 when he fell down a shirt rack on a subway at 51th Ave. W. 19th Charles Amy Ave. on the stoop in front of his home because it was Gay. He slept on the stoop and into the lower entrance in front of the building, fracturing his neck. He died in Knickerbocker Hospital. Smoke From Small Fire Kills Three in Beds Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 51—A couple and their beds early Friday morning when story teeming at 622 Classon Ave. a prentched tree, greedy clouds of smoke that filled the entire building, and Little Family were overcome on the top deck. The ladies to the street and with collaborators, but without success. PIE EATING CONTEST A pie eating contest was held by the Children of the playground of the New York Urban League, and an enjoyable thimble was and by the contestants. About 25 boys and girls were given the thimble, and given to the winners. The first three were McCorkill, Martha Goodman and Hutty Jackson, and among the boys was Douglass. The playground is one of the recreational features for the children of the New York Urban League, a supriser for the New York Urban League. HOLD PICKPOCKET SUSPECT New York, Aug. 21. — Suspected of stealing an infant sleeping on the subway station platform, James Thomas, 19, 257 seven Avenue, was held on bail by the discovery of knife Thomas possession caused the court to order him to be held on a fingerprint record, the arresting officer said that he has been seen often in the company of plebs. COLLISION CAUSES ARREST New York, Aug. 21. — One machine was overturned in a collision between an armored truck and a police car, 21, 162 W. Stanford Blvd. Mount Vernon, Va. — Sgt. Susanum, 21, New York Ave. Jersey City, who the police are rested on a charge of drinking and driving. LAST OF THE BIG VOTES This Saturday at 9 p. m. Only 10 More Days of Campaign EXAMINER ATTORNEY S. H. HART JR. Through the offices of Hon. A. C. McNulty, commissioner of licenses, he appointed the point of attachment of Attorney Syvlan H. Hart II as examiner of licenses, deferred the examination, and was awarded first prize. He also includes the inspection of real estate broker's licenses in Harlem, and the inspection of Jacksonville, Fla., and for the past year has been associated with Thomas B. Dyett, now assistant attorney for New York county. PLUNGES FROM ROOF WHILE FIXING KITE Racing over the rooftops while he flew a homemade bike. 3-year-old Jack Hook, 19, was hit by the edge of the roof of his home, 82 W. 19th St. and fell five floors to the street. With his skull fractured and his head cut off out for the lad's recovery at Sydenham hospital, he was taken in a hospital. That he was not instantly killed was due to the fact that he stuck several slight extent the velocity of the drop, and he was not able to station, who investigated, was uninjured. It was explained that boys have been in the habit of flying their kites on rooftops, and come peripherally close to the edge. During the few weeks as a result, boys' fall caused considerable common residence in the building. About 10 families were informed that a child had fallen from the street to determine who it was. To make sure they were safe, they were covered with radio antennas and clothes lines, and it was thought possible to become entangled in the wires and fall over the edge. Moses B. Campbell to Be Dean at Wilberforce Announcement has just been made that he will be finished his residence requirement at Harvard university for the Ph. D. degree. He will be at the university at the beginning of the school year in September. He has had a bachelor's education and an a. lecturer. Prof. Campanella and enters upon his new duties as a graduate of Grinnell college, in Iowa, from which institution he received his Ph.D. Harvard university where he received there to work for his degree. A few years ago as Prof. Cambell met my thrift shop, and Mr. Rosenwald became his mentor. He secured his education at Mr. Rosenwald has watched his progress with great interest and pleasure. He enriched Grinnell college. Prof. Campany has with great interest and pleasure to take up his duties at Wilberforce. He received his early education at Tallahassee school in Chicago. He is a fine type of the conceived and prepared young man. HAITIAN PHYSICIAN HERE Dr. Rodolphe Holley of Port au Princesse, Haiti, has come here to broaden his studies of American hospital facilities, and will pass the next two years in New York, where he will be attached to the Harlem hospital medical staff. Dr. Holley is a capable young man and is a recent graduate of the Port au Princesse School of Medicine. Desiring to know more about hospital equipment in this country, the same where shortly after his graduation in Haiti. After gaining his experience at the Harlem hospital he plans to return to Haiti where he will continue to live in the hospital. Clubs The second annual clambake and out-ing the New York Club, Inc., will be held in Dueneupville, Whitetown, Long Island, Oct. 7. A get acquainted whist at and bridge port. The group will be in the Utopia house, honoring the summer volunteer workers. The new group is the annual summer clambake and out-ing the annual summer dances at the Renals-sance eatsino Friday evening, Aug. 24. A moonlight cruise in the Hudson, saturated with the Indo-North University College club, was held Monday evening, Aug. 27. New York Tuskegee Alumni Association gave a reception in honor of Dr. R. H. Moton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Winfield of 402 W. The annual outing of Sloan's church in Crystal Falls, a 12-kilometer Cyrus Falls park. The seventh annual harvest festival Wesley J. E. church, Brooklyn, N.Y. Wesley J. E. church, Brooklyn, N.Y. The United Spanish war gives the United Spanish war gives the ride to Atlantic Highland last Thursday. Members of the 11th Assembly District next week at the Trial-City clubhouse. The Scotia chapter met Sunday with members of the Aed fashion show and reviewed given her Hot Island club will be held the next week at the 19th St. and Lexington Ave. The Morgan College club held a dance evening at the New Hurlen casino. Members of the Artist Club gave club members of their president, Miss Irene Sealy. A dance was held Thursday evening, Aug. 23, at the Shady Rest club, West Side, at 10:30 a.m. J. C. Fisher, A. Schworth, William J. Kearns, George Robinson, Tucker Johnson ATTENDANT BLAMED IN HOSPITAL DEATH Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 21.—District Attorney Charles J. Dodd and his assistants are continuing their investigation of the charges that Joseph Brown, 59, was beaten to death by two attendants at Kings County hospital, and the last Edward Van Allen, truck driver, who was being beingời, being, identified George Fuesel and Daniel Singer as the orderless responsible. The identification took place in the district attorney's office, Van Allen was asked if he saw anyone in the place when he recommended as having been present while he was in a patient in the psychopathic ward where Brown died. Without hesitation, the man walked over to a bench where Singer sat between two other hospital attendants, too, and the other hospital and turning to District Attorney Dodd, said: "This is one of them." Taken into Dodd's office where he was confronted by Singer, Van Allen is said to have repeated his story of how Brown, a retired Children's society agent, was mistreated. Singer, he said, had beaten the aged man's head up and down on the bed repeat with him while a fellow attendant assisted him in forcing Brown into a straight jacket. The other attendant whom Van Allen said he knew only as "George," kicked Brown in the stomach and groin and cuffed and beat him around the face and head. Singer denied the charges. He based a defense on the plea that he was off duty at the time the incident supposedly happened. Brown, said to have been separated from his family for many years prior to his mental breakdown, lived at G55 Gozman St., Woodside. He is buried in the Lutheran cemetery, Middle Village. Guests at Hotel Olga Thought Murdered; Died of Alcoholism New York, Aug. 31.—A mystery of the age of a white woman was found in the Fifth Ave. and 125th N. Monday morning, was solved when friends called Cauwell, 25, wife of Loran Gauld, who was believed that the woman had been in the apartment. But as there was no evidence to the police actually discarded this theory. After an examination at the morgue, she was told of excessive alcoholism, and that she had been drinking heavily, just past the age of 21. The woman who identified her body said that she had taken to drink several alcoholic beverages, and alcohol exceedingly sharp that time. Foils Man Who Attempts Hold-Up With Toy Pistol James Jones, 27, 1945 Seventh Ave., Johnsboro and felonious assault after he had attempted to hold up with a toy robbery and felonious assault after he had attempted to hold up with a toy robbery and felonious assault in a hallway at 24 W. 125th St. Giants, a collector for an installment of the head with the pistol. His cries brought Policenck McCollall, of the station, who placed Jones under arrest. N. Y. Academy of Business September 10 is the formal opening of the New York Academy of Business with a guest speaker, Dr. Hudsondell has been added to the faculty to teach visual bookkeeping. HOLD POLICY SALESMAN New York, Aug. 21.—His admission that it was licensed the cause that it was licensed the cause that it was held for special sessions under $500 million. Weston had in his career been a respected policy ally, for which he helped in the pursuit of a position for selling them. "It is a pity that he is responsible for hiring the unqualified man in an embarrassing position," described Weston. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society Tid-Bits of New York Society The elite here who have been otherwise socially engaged during the summer season turned their attention for the week toward Bordentown, N. J. where the 12th annual meet of the American Association has held it was a year later and colorful turnout the youth ment. All the smart world of fashion preened around the tennis courts. It was rather fortunate that the East had as their guests this summer the many conventions as it took over things that they all ended up at the big social gatherings at Bordentown. The height of fashion was also catified out among players for they wore the latest in sports attire. Among others were: Ailion's Dane, Mary Riccardy, J. M. Stock of the Pacific coast, Peter Richardson, Tully Holmes, Dr. Sylvester Smith, Ted Thompson, E. Saitch, Dr. E. D. Downing, Richard (Dick) Hudlin, Piney Brown and Sterling Brown. The younger set has been the leader to be on hard-to-play岗位. The younger stars, who were Maceo Hill, William Thompson and Reginald Weir. Other players were the Keane brothers of Louisville, Hamilton of Pittsburgh, Campbell of Michigan, Missouri Channels, Missouri Bland's Ora, W. W. L. Green, Gerald Norman, Guy Millie, Ellis Beth, N. J. Ashe, Duncan and Johnson of Indianapolis Sessive course N. and J. Johnson of North Carolina, and Prof. Lester Granger, representing Principal Valentine of the Bordentown school, certainly added to the comfort and entertainment of the large number of visitors that attended the tournament. It was said by Dr. Harry S. McCard PATRICK M. It was not to the Court nor the others that attended the tournament. of Baltimore, president of the A. T. A., that this year was the finest and most representative in the history of the association. Some of these seen at the tournament were Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lowry, Mrs. Eunice Hunton Carter, Dr. and Mrs. D. I. Hoage, Kenneth Duncan, Dr. Gay Howell, Dr. Carter Marshall, Miss Lydia Stubbs, and Mrs. Francis Jamison. Stud. Green, Miss Ada Wills, Douglas Lubbs, and Mrs. Douglas Anderson. Miss Andrades Lindsay, Miss Fissie Hughes, Mrs. Sari Price Patton, Mrs. Mercedes Rector, Mrs. Mac Irving, Mrs. Marlon Brown, Theodore Daniles, Charlie Brown, Sirs and Pinkler and Mildred Wright, Miss Elma North, Mr. Mrs. Eugene K. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Trent, Mrs. Rheta Clifford, Dr. Wiley Wilson, Dr. Dinga Diamond. Audrey Saunders, Dr. John Randolph, and Mrs. Ledbetter's Attorney and Mrs. Jan. Thoms, Dovothy Sings, and Deborah Levy. Evelyn Sith, and Edith Scott, Mianche Levy, Mrs. Susie H. Walker, Dr. Neville Whiteman, Christine Howell, Resale Nelms, Ettacannon, Doroth's Spraggin, Mrs. Kelle's and Daughter Muriel. Sarah Steckland, Rhine, Thomas, Clarene Green, Sol Johnson On Saturday evening New York's summer, social life was partly brought to a close when Mr. and Mrs. Jury Clifford of 400 Manhattan Ave. enter into a new company in colorful apartment. The Clifford's have one of the most unique and highly decorated homes in the city. Every thing has a modernistic touch: bowing, gown, hair, black coats, and the most unique distinctive. Dancing was the feature of the evening's entertainment. Those to enjoy the evening with the house of Mr. Jury, the Medames Mercedes Rector, James Reed, Frances Lomax, Bessie Russell, Charlotte West Strickland, the Misses Dorothy Fiving, Dorothy Bailey, Helen A. Jones, Elksetty, and Paul P. Moe. A Young, Jessie Akhun, Stella's Skinker, Mildred I. Wright, Sara P. Arund, Jean Lee, Jessie Wallace, James J. Green, J. P. Bell, Entrance Jones, A. K. Wilson, Anita E. Thompson, Jan. M. W. S. Johnson, William J. Jones, John Hester, Vernon Reddick, Tick Smith, Alken Pope, Robert Lattie, John H. Hocken, P. P. P. P. P. P. P. Kins, Curtis Brown, Doug Anderson, George Woods, Lluyn Thomas McNeill, Mill McOutough, Reginald McNeill, Howard Bearden, James Raips, Erick Rules, Laster Gene Holmes, Hillis Walters, Roscoe Bruce, Roscoe Lewis, Doctors Wiley, Wilson and Binga Diamond, W. H. Wickland Alvin G. Thornton and Rolek White Dr. Scott Heat Dr. Winston Scott, well known physician of Harlem, entertained on Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. J. M. and Mrs. R. M. at the 12th St. in honor of the West Indian Cricket team, who sailed for Bermuda on Saturday. A delicious huff lunch was given to the staff who were so old to wish the team to be on voyage. There was Dr. and Mrs. John Runner. Mrs. Matte Gove, Mrs. A. Hνition Mrs. Warlow, Mrs. R. Extin, Mrs. Y. Carl Graves, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson, Mrs. Lena Brightnunt, Miss Roele, K. J. J. K. Clark Arthur Scott, Theher Roche and Dr. Roger L. Hinkson of Hempstead, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price of 142 W. 12th St. were hosts at dinner given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arnedle and Mrs. K. K. and Mrs. W. W. Ward Gray of St. Louis, Miss Thelma E. Berlack and Dr. and Mrs. Charles d'utier, after dinner the party of the performance of "Show Boat." Mrs. Blossom Rowland of 21 W. 15th St. has a two-hour house guest. Dr. Dr. M. Walton Washington: Dr. and Mrs. James H. Levy and daughter Camille Florence S. C. Miss� M. H. Chickor Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Downs of Thega and Dr. Mr. Eugene Dible. Tuskegee. Well known New Yorkers who left the city for a motor to in through Canada and the West were Mr. and Mrs. H. Harvey and Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. H. Harvey and Arthur King. Dr. Kelsey Pharr and son Kelsey of Miami, Fla. are the house guests of Smuggl Kelsey, 229 W. 13th St. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Butler and family of Columbia, S. C. motored to New Jersey when they were the house-agent of William F. Hugh. The Cutters spent Friday visiting friends in New York. Mrs. Louise Fordham Holmes of Florence, S. C., is a visitor in the city. The Misses Edith and Dorthy Williams are visiting in Staten Island, where they will remain until after Labor day. Mrs. Annie McKissick and family and Mrs. A. A�'s of Jacksonville, Fr. are visiting in Jacksonville, Mother of Mrs. Nicklessick at 16 St. Nicholas Fl. Dr. and Mrs. Rod Harris of Athens, Ga., are the house guests of Mrs. Harris's level, Dr. Ann Cooper Johnson of 255 Seventh Ave. Edward Lee is visiting his daughter, Mr. Hertha Cotton at Oak Bluffs. Mme. Alella Walker Kennedy, accompanied by her husband, Dr. J. A. Kennedy, arrived at Villa LeWara, Irvington-on-the-Hudson, during the week. Mr. Kennedy was finally welcomed by her friends after an absence of six months. Mrs. Harris, mother of Dr. Rod Harris of Athens, Ga., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Carter of 157 W. 142d St. Mrs. Mannie McD. Perrin of Greenwood, S. C., has been studying for the masters degree at Columbia university. Mrs. Mercedes Rector of Washington Sari Price Patoren while attending Columbia summer school, left for home Miss Carla Owens together with Dr. William C. Roose and Mrs. Marianne Rose and Mrs. Marissa Rector, R. L. and the guests of Miss Owens' sister, Charles L. Cros- Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Rector accom- panies her family Wednesday for Chezac where they will attend the Elk convention. Johnson of Washington, D. returned home after a delightful four weeks' of 49. E. I. Elst St. Mrs. Minnie Harey and daughter home during the week after a delirious walt in Baltimore with relatives 一 Miss Stella Nathan, well known in the country for her vacation in Saratoga and other places, has been a member of the Mes. Helen Harris of Washington accompanied Mrs. Jenelle Johnson and Mrs. Katherine Johnson. The music notes of Cleveland G. Allen will be found on the Theatrical page in every issue. to spend the week-end in New York and which they party left on Monday for Canada. Dr. and Mrs. Arrol Collymore of Missouri returned home during the week after a visit to Baltimore and Washington. Miss. H. N. Stout of 103 W. Iles st. entertained on Friday in honor of their 100th birthday of the vailing West Indian Cricketer team who sailed for home on Saturday D. M. D. Dyke. Dr. J. M. Duncan of New York. motored from the Medieval Convention in Baltimore to spend a few days in Guests for the attending at the home of Miss. Mame Anderson Bratt of Dr. and Mrs. Casalu A. Ward, Mrs. M. J. and Mrs. C. Duncan of Jacksonville, Fla. Robert J. Elzy executive of the Brooklyn Urban League, motored to Buffalo and Canada for his vacation. Gretchen Thornton and family spent the week after a visit to Centerville, N.J. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Lattimore of Louisville, Ky., accompanied by the doctor's sister, Mrs. Georgia Seals. Missкелке was born in 1840, and the city where the person motored to the city where the spent a few days. They attended the then-old school for some of the nights. While in the city there were two of Mrs. R. H. Beirden, the party left on Friday for Sufalo to spend some time with Mrs. Lattimore's slater. Mrs. Sol Johnson and charming daughter Katherna are visiting relatives in Cleveland-en route to Chicago where they will spend a few weeks with friends. Dr. Dismond and Attorney Julian Rainey left on Sunday for Chicago to attend the Elks convention. Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and baby daughters of Raleigh, N. C. are visitors from the city of New Jersey. Johnson is being highly entertained by many friends who are always happy to have her in their midst. The following guests to enjoy the weekend at the Snady Rest Golf club, W. H. H. Price R. E. Levis, Miss Saddle F. Myers, Miss J. J. Flora, Miss and Mrs. C. E. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sullivan, Mummy City, Mrs. A. J. Nelson, Mummy II. N. Miss R. H. Harris, Mrs. Farrie of Plainfield, Miss M. Cubbs, R. W. Justice and sons, and Miss Ruth Roberts. Attorney Ralph Scott of Washington is passing a few days in the city. Mrs. Zenobia Hollow Caldwell of Richmond, Va., is the house guest of Mrs. Richard Johnson, O. is the house guest of Mrs. Rosee Franklin and daughter Randall who will enter the Normal minor education. Everett Johnson, executive secretary of the community center of Toledo, Ohio, was a guest at the Hotel Olaq during the week. Mrs. Leah R. Bridges of Washington, O. is a young of 262 W. 154th St. M. A. Young of 262 W. 154th St. M. A. Robinson of Washington was a week-end visitor in with Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Martin, who have been spending the summer in the city. Mrs. William Winston, Winston-Salem, N. C., is visiting relatives and friends in the city. Mrs. and Mrs. A. J. Carlett of Birmingham, M. A. and Mrs. Thomas Burdge of 13 H. 26th St. Mrs. and Mrs. H. Warner of Winston-Salem, N. C., is vacationing at Icewater, N. Y. Mrs. William Haines, wife of Rev. William P. Hayes of W. 132th St. F. William P. Hayes of W. 132th St. wife of relatives in North Carolina. Mrs. Anna Stewart of Greenbush, brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Harryarden of 1845 Seventh Ave. Mrs. Catherine George of Washington, the summer in Gotham, left for home during the week. Cant. Edge Smith of Washington of business on behalf of the Jonathon Smith university of Charlotte, N. C. Mr. Smith the executive board of the university; Mr. Frankle Thomas of Washington of Nichols at 409 Edgecombe Ave. On N. Nichols at 409 Edgecombe Ave. On the group of young folks gathered at the chamming visitor to greet the chamming visitor. Baby Franklin G. Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin G. Nichols, left he will spend a year with his grand- parents. Mrs. S. J. Hooper and nice, Mrs. S. J. Hooper and nice, after offering two weeks in Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. S. J. Hooper and nice, also John H. Dyer spent their vacation in Prescotville, the guest of Mrs. Mrs. Anna Bolden Randolph of 153 W. 118th St. is spending her vacation in Niugata Falls and Canada. Mrs. Jennie Photos of Philadelphia and the house of their late-in-law, Mrs. Selahayem, Harbor of 14 St. Nicholas Pl. Mrs. Eugene Gordon of Boston will visit friends in Gotham. Mrs. Nathanael Gray of West Newton. Mrs. Nathanael Gray of West Newton. HOLD PHILADELPHIAN ON KILLING CHARGE HOLD PHILADELPHIAN ON KILLING CHARGE Arrested as a faintive from Philadelphia where he is said to be wanted for homicide since 1921, Thomas Aubin was arrested on 5th Eighteenth Ave, was held without bail, to await extradition papers from the United States, and was sent to the court before Magistrate Bushu Aubin, was arrested when he was recognized by the court which extends With Austin when arrested was John Rucker, 24, same address, who is being held as an accomplice. The arrest was made by Detectives O'Hara and Flinter, of the W. 135th St. station, following, receipt of information from Philadelphia police that Austin is wanted in connection with the death of James Burns, a white man. According to the police, Austin is believed to have shot and killed Burns when the later josted him in a trolley car in 1921. The shooting took place at 11th and Columbus Age, according to police. Following his arraignment in general sessions on an indictment charging that he issued a challenge to a duel in violation of an old statute adopted from the old English criminal law, Clarence Wammack, 32 years old, of Seventh Ave. and 122d St., was committed to Bellevue hospital by Judge Donnellan for examination as to his sanity. Dr. Nathan Fox, a dentist, of 2143 Seventh Ave., told the grand jury that on Aug. 4 he received a letter from Wammack demanding $20,000, which he contended the dentist was withholding from him, and in lieu of which the dentist must fight a duel with pistols in accordance with the code of "gentlemen." CHARGED WITH STARRING New York, Aug. 21—Charged with felonious assault, Richard Robinson, M. J. of New York, ball for the grand jury, Milton Ham, M. J. of New York, son stabbed him four times in the wrist during an argument at Prospect Ave., and 15th St. his brother, George W. Nixon of "Show Boat." M. Oscar Garvett of Jamies, L. I. of New York, son stabbed him four times in the wrist during an argument at Prospect Ave., and 15th St. Mila Ada Walls of Atlantic City, N. J., a 1928 graduate of the University of New York, a position in the high school at Durham, N. C., to teach Spanish. Floyd Slonem left on Saturday for Chicago to attend the Eks convention. He attended the week from Europe and attended to business matters for Mr. Robertson and baby son Paul will return to Rolleon and baby son Paul will return to Rolleon, where they have been summoned. Well known New Yorkers spending their vacations at Oak Bluffs, M. J. of New York, Mr. Norman Barr, Bar迪克 Rerlele, Dr. Delgart, Mr. Greiner Turner, Mr. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Vilian Robertsen, and Florence W. Nixon. New Yorkers were happy to have among them Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bibbs of Chicago. While in the city the were guests at the Dunbar apartments at the home of Mr. Bibbs's mother. The westerners were highly entertained by part of their times given over to Mrs. Harry Pace, slater of Mr. Bibbs. Mrs. P. B. Young, wife of the editor of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, accompanied by her sons Thomas and Bernard, are spending a few days in New York. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Roberts of 105 Fellowship Ave. have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. McDonnelly of Little Rock, Ark. Richard Bell of Philadelphia and Richard Dick Thomas of Chester, Pa. motored to the city for the week-end. Mrs. Eather Bright, 223 W. 121th St. left the city Monday for Stockbridge, Mass. Charles Leatherman, well known business man of Cleveland, Ohio, spent a few days in the city the guest of Dr. and Mrs. John Finley. Mrs. Julian Rainey and Mrs. Elise Thurston of Boston are spending the week in New York. J. H. Maxwell of Washington, D.C. is spending a few days in New York, including to businessman Mr. Maxwell's heads the Maxwell Building company pay. Ohioaca Here Dr. and Mrs. L. Robinson of Sturgeon Saturday to spend a few days in the city to attend a funeral. She is entertained by their many friends. Mrs. Ford Dabney and son Ford, J. accompanied by Mrs. Idell Hannon, Md., where the Coltona have a sum- mary Dr. and Francis Coppage and Elih Burke of Norfolk, W. are in the city. Miss Ann Coomer of St. Louis, Mo. is a visitor in the city. Miss Nelly Luces of 173 W. 16th Tuesday Miss Anna M. Omundhove tuesday Miss Anna M. Omundhove young ladies are touring the Gambia (returning to their home in Mil- ton). On Thursday evening Miss Elsie Mongin at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, after which a wedding reception at the Walker stuhl. Mrs. Mongin is the bride and won for himself fame as a third wife in 1917. Mrs. Mongin was fidelity gowned in the season's latest season after the reception for Chicago. Pre-wedding gifts seen in this city for some time was received by happy people. Thomas L. Brown, Russell Richard Kenney, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jersoff. Thomas H. Shelton, Thomas Queen, John Riley, Thomas Turner, James Abbott, and Joseph Chaynor. Charles Val. Mr. and Joseph Chaynor. James W. Williams. Richard A. Otteley Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Poles, Marcell Palmer, Izod TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Detender NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 156 WEST 141ST STREET TEL EDGECOMBE 7244 HOME AGAIN A. MRS. PAUL ROBESON Many friends gathered at the pier in Esie ROBESON, wife of Paul ROBESON, noted actor and singer. Mr. ROBESON home was a business one and she also appeased a sincere desire to be summering with his grand-mother, Mrs. Goode, at Oak Bluffs, LINCOLN U GIVEN A $50,000 DONATION It was announced last week that a gift of $10,000 had already been received from the Judge Albert H. Gary Coleman, who was the co-chairman of Lincoln Memorial university, in Cumberland Gap, Tenn., who arrived here Thursday for a conference on a new curriculum. The gift will be to be launched in September. The gift is provided by a thirty new scholarship. It was said. The work of the university, which is the largest in the country, is Abraham Lincoln that the people who live in the mountain districts of Tenn. are an education, is suffering from lack of resources. "Every American will coolless feel people to give some time or thought to their education," he said. There is no educational work to be done in Tenn., so the task is to that of Lincoln university in endorsing to give our mountain landscape another people. Hammond, General Frank T. Hines, Judge Jacob M. Dickinson and General Henry T. Allen are on the list. Coleman du Pont, F. A. Selberling, Coleman and Carrion and Colonel Wade H. Cooper. Dr. Cooper Loses Mother M. Edmonsa Couper, mother of Dr. De Bruce Couper, 28. Patural services were held from her birth to 28. Patural services were held from her range, X. 10, Wednesday. Aug. 28 at 2 range, M. 10, Wednesday. Mother-in-law of Mrs. Lottie Couper Civil Service News Police Commissioner Warren requests that the academy enter the academy the 1st of September to begin the graduation exercises for the 35th grade. The academy will take place Thursday evening, Sept. 6. To get into the civil service for young students column for the dates of next examination. Each week new examinations are announced, so don't miss a week reading this column, as you may miss the chance you have been waiting for. One hundred and sixty-three companies under the municipal civil service committee under the municipal civil service committee City tests ordered; Physicians, grade 2 and 2; chemists, mechanical drafters, department of public markets; examiners department of public markets; deputy commissioners, city collectors, deputy city collectors, department of docks; considerate department of docks; considerate welfare; tabulating machine operators, and inspectors of plastering, grand 3. Watch for dates for the preceding examinations. Fine opportunities for those interested. All ordered by the municipal civil service commission. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT New York, Aug. 31.—Thomas Jones, 23, 233 W. 122d St., was held in $2,500 ball to the grand jury on a felonious assault charge, preferred by John Treen 264 W. 113th St. Green claimed that Jones, aided by his brother, William, who escaped, assaulted him during an argument. He stated that Thomas atobed him with a knife while William struck him over the head with a hatchet. DEAD AND DYING IN WEEK-END STABBINGS One man is dead and another is dying in Harlem hospital as the result of two stabbings which marked Harlem's week-end, diversion of "wine, women and song." Police are holding one man on a charge of felonious assault and are seeking two more, one of them said to be white, in connection with the stabbings. Rating White, 23-year-old elevator operator living at 225 W. 124th St., was stabbed early Sunday morning as the c.imax of an argument with two drunken companions. One of the men's children, police, broke into White's abdomen plus times. The wounded man dragged himself to the door of his apartment and cried for help. Alarmed neighbors summoned reactioning the station. Dr. Heres, of Harlem hospital, pronounced the man dead and ordered the Lady removed to the morgue. Norman Owens, 40, 219 W. 115th St., a chauffeur for the department of street cleaning for a critical condition with stab wounds in the chest and abdomen which he received early Sunday. He was 1-year-old, unconscious in Detective McGinty in front of 225 W. 50th St. Severat hours later, police arrested Frank Coggert. 115th St. and Seventh Ave. He is charged with felonious assault, Rogers, who lives at 220 W. 116th St. denies he stabbed Owens, but admits that an argument followed when he took offense at Owens' advances to a 32-year-old woman. Owens, according to hospital attendants, has a small chance of life. MOTOR HERE Pon Lewis, Mamie Craig and Dr. L. Goggins of Detroit moved to New York. En route the party stopped in Saratoga Springs. BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN J. Royal Rutledge of Union St. in spending his vacation at Oak 'Bluffs and New Bedford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Withington, for marriage, and Mr. and Mrs. Burgh, are visiting relatives and social affairs were given in their hom home, and Mrs. Burgh is visiting but now of Chicago, is visiting his mother, Mrs. K. Giles, of Pacific St. and Mrs. K. Giles, of Pacific St. Harry Kelman of 24 McNeish St. when he will spend his vacation. Pacific St. and their daughter Grace arrested her near the airport, and spending a few days visiting friends in Mrs. Elizabeth Potter, Mrs. Mabel Hoffman and Miss Margaret Voorhees of Somerville, N.J., spent a week as the house guests of Mrs. Margaret Potter Gibbs of Carlton Ave., During their stay many social affairs were given in their honor, including a boat party up the Hudson on which they saw glimpses of West Point, Newburgh and Poughkeepsie. That Mrs. Gibbs proved a most charming hostess was unanimously agreed by her guests. Dr. Orett of Houston, Texas, was the guest of Dr. Homer Bryant for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Homer L. Bryant of 266 Decatur St. had as their dinner guest Mrs. D. Bryant of Houston, Texas, his mother, and Mrs. Catherine Carr of Washington, D.C., on Friday evening. Miss Laura Valdes of the Brooklyn Museum, died by the city Museum, alleging suicide. Mrs. Cora Logan, Mrs. Anne Teamer, Mrs. Cora Logan, Mrs. Anne Teamer and Mrs Cora Love moved to Bakersfield to week end. Mrs. Ivining Charlson is spending her vacation at Saratoga Springs. N. Y. Mrs. Fissle Coleman of $28 Herkimer Mrs. Fissle Coleman of $28 Herkimer returned from a tour of the South. Miss Irma Smith of 15 Glendale PL is the host of a fundraiser she will be the guest of friends and relatives. Mary E. Mosley, Norfolk, Va. returned home after spending a few weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, W. Johnson, of 15 Jefferson Ave. president, of the Artists Art Club, she gave her rentation at Fern Rock camp. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mosley have as their guest Miss Fannie E. Johnson of Richmond, Va. New York, District of New O. H. HINCHMAN, M. Mr. and Mrs. George Batiste of Macon St. had as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love. George E. Wilcoen Jr. was recently appointed to Brooklyn taz office. He ran Rusal and Lawrie, Turner of St. Paul school, Lawrence and Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. E. Johnson of Jefferson Ave. Miceela and Malibu肋梁 of Mrs. M. Dublin, who have been spendied with Mrs. M. Dublin, who have been spendied with Mrs. Gay Head, Miss. Have returned to Mrs. Arthur L. Burrow, wife of the man, Mr. Arthur L. Burrow, mother of Brooklyn Sunday, together with Mr. and Mrs. William Jackock. While in the city they were the guests in the Carlton Ave. one of our most popular Mrs. Richard Birnle and daughter Mrs. Richard Birnle and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parsons of Portsmouth, N.H., gave the dinner guests a tour of Kauai four times, the dinner guests at his home, 22 Hainbridge St., Kauai, and the summer camp where he is spending the summer in Maine is directicut, was in town for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. William Tignor and Dr. and Mrs. William Washington, D. C., who have been on a motor trip through New England, are spending several days in Aie, is spending several days in Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Parris are spending Edward Parsons of Portsmouth, N.H., is now living with Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fallina of Minneapolis will be visiting the national tennis tournament. They took Mrs. Robert J. Lley on their guest. BRING BACK YOUR LOVER Dear Friend, If you are locally unhappy and want to meet someone you love, you can spend a year hundreds of people have made our Annual Tournament and Drawing Lot Funds, with your luck and be happy in love. In some work. A real preparation, which is believed to help you be the or be in and to bring your loved one under your care with real life. This, indeed, is something that you have been waiting for with real results. "Grown-up to do business," they say. LOVE ATTACHING GRANTS FREE LOVE ATTACHING GRANTS FREE Need to help your secretary? You will receive: Need to help your secretary? 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