Chicago Defender

BAPTISTS OPEN CONVENTION IN SHREVEPORT GIRL SLAYS MARRIED MAN VOL. XXIV. NO. 19 SHREVEPORT PREENED FOR BAPTIST MEET SHREVEPORT PREENED FOR BAPTIST MEET Boyd Faction Gets a Hearty Welcome By DAVID W. KELLUM (Staff Correspondent) Shreveport, La., Coliseum Fair Grounds, Sept. 5.—(Special)—With ministers and delegates from 48 states in attendance, the 47th annual session of the National Baptist Convention of America assembled in what promises to be one of the most progressive sessions ever held in the history of the organization. All of the sessions of the parent body are being held at the big Coliseum in Louisiana's suspendable fair grounds. 5.000 Messengers Present More than 5,000 messengers here represent a constituency of 3,500,000 Baptists. The parent body and the woman's auxiliary make up the convention proper. "A man," says by a chorus, made up of 100 voices from the 50 odd Baptist churches of greater Shreveport, added religious service to the stage, and so beautifully this religious gathering. The convention will carry on for five days, during which time every phase of denominational work will be represented, and every work will be committed to whom has been committed the world of the convention during the interim. A very elaborate program, arranged by the executive committee, had set out a work to the largest distinctive denominational gathering of this group in the world. Thousands have already arrived and took part in the opening session. The Larger Christ is the outstanding leader of the denominational book. The extension of the kingdom is the main object. The principles of the lowly Nazareth will be exemplified throughout the week, withissions by each speaker on each and every occasion. There will be sandwiched in interpretations of song. This idea made an indelible impression during the morning service, made up of representatives from the Lott Carey foreign convention and the woman's auxiliary of the National Baptist convention met at the 30-minute devotionals which began the 17 President Speaks John Edmund Wood of Danville, Ky., called the convention to order, after he had been presented to the DDL, the chairman of the local committee, whose eloquence and oratory was responsible for awarding to Louisiana this national gathering, the DDL, the chairman of the Shreveport Tuesday morning, and continued so for almost every hour. There are to be three sessions every day, morning, afternoon and evening, of the woman's convention is the Gallilee Baptist church. It will be presided over by Mrs. G. M. Davidson of Chicago and they too have their own convention to religiously throughout the week. Welcome consume the better part of the evening, being extended by representatives of his excellence, the women of the denominational leaders and the business and professional men. A response on behalf of the convention was as submitted and ratified by the convention proper, provides as follows: Wednesday Morning At 10 p. m., singing, conventional chorus, 10:20, devotionals, K. J. Bowen, D. C. Tennessee, J. H. Wrenn, D. C. Alabama, J. H. Wrenn, S.T.D. Alabama, 10:40, conventional announcements, appointment of committees, President J. E. duory sermon, Rev. G. L. Prince, D.C. Colorado; alternate, Rev. M. Sears, D.D. Alabama; benediction, devotionals, Rev. P. D. Dennis, D.D. Kentucky; John Jackson, Ohio, and J. L. Sanders, Indiana, 13:50, report of committees, 25:00, report of board's report, Rev. S. N. Jones, D.D. Oklahoma, corresponding secretary, 4:30, discussion of board's report, Rev. E. White, D.D. Louisiana; benediction. Wednesday evening—At 17:30 p. m., local program, local committee. Response, Dr. David Over, D.D. Mary Thursday Morning Day in missions. At 8:00 a.m. m. bible lessons, Dr. Ernest Hall, D.D. Dhlo, and H. M. Williams, Texas. 9:00, reading, Dr. Anderson, D.L. Oregon. "Missionary Evangelism" 10:00, report of home mission board, Rev. I. M. Hendon, Indiana, secretary. Introduction field workers. 11:30, report of mission board, Rev. I. A. Banks, D.L. idaho; Dr. J. W. Hay- wood, Tennessee. 12:30, Layman's league hour, program to be arranged by officers of the Layman's league. Thursday afternoon: At 2:00 p.m. (Continued on Page 31) THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE ELKS DETHRONE TWO AT ELECTIONS Mrs. Berry to Head Women Elks Again BY EVANGELINE ROBERTS The right to wear the purple robe and wield the scepter over 500 Elk temples has again been given to Mrs. Ella. G. Berry, who was re-elected grand daughter ruler of the world Friday at Community church, 41st St. and Michigan Ave., where the annual session was held. Out of the 670 ballots, 303 were cast for the opposing candidate, Mrs. Abhle M. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa. who formerly held the office of vice grand ruler. "The winner of this race will certainly know she has been running" was the expression of seasoned delegates who predicted one of the closest matches to the victory, due to the popularity of both candidates. This was evident by the air of excitement which pervaded the business of seating the delegates. Mrs. Mamie E. Hodges, senior mother, who has a record of 16 years consecutive service as grand daughter of the credentials of every representative. Tension was relieved for a time when J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, arrived at joyously welcomed with fraternal yells, kisses and congratulations. Following his brief speech to the officers and members, he made his way through. Mr. Wilson was accompanied by R. L. Derrick, Spokane Wash., of the past exalted ruler's council; Officer H. H. S. Hart of the detective bureau, Bounty stout, Ohio, which semirated the Mrs. Johnson. Then the voting began. With the teller reading over the names of "Berry Johnson-Johnson-Berry," waves of song began to float through the room, straining of the strains of "I Shall Not Be Moved," countered by the chorus, "I Shall Move On." In rapid and orderly procedure the balloting went on. The shouts and applause old the listeners that the contest was over and that Ella G. Berry was the victor by a majority of 64 votes. Women grabbed their state banners and marched around the room, pleading of the Mother Kelly, who called, "Children, please be quiet," failed to subdue the crowd of Berry supporters who identified themselves Moved. Round and round they marched to the strain, while the supporters of Mrs. Johnson remained as calm as their candidate, who held her station in the center of the station where it rested a basket of flowers. With the call for the next office of grand vice daughter ruler, Mrs. Johnson's name was loudly proposed, to her husband, William. He is Williams of Jacksonville, Fla. Friends escorted the two up to the rostrum, where they were loudly cheered, and the support you gave me, but I am going to step down in favor of Mrs. Williams, said Mrs. Johnson. When she could be heard unlisten, she said, "I will support myself as candidate for grand daughter ruler for next year. Mrs. Kimbough, Brooklyn, N. Y., running against Mrs. Williams, said she would be vice assistant grand daughter ruler, and the meeting adjourned until Friday morning when all other officers "a faint election," said many. The opinion was sanctioned by Mrs. Kelley, who was as calm and smiling after the contest as before. "I can understand but marvel at how we have come since our humble beginning." All the members are pledged to stressing education, culture, civil and political activities for uplifting of the place throughout the land. Barring Citizens From Florida Polls Uphold Pensacola. Fla., Sept. 7. — The Democratic executive committee of the state has denied in city primary elections and not be liable for any action brought by them on the grounds of being denied the right to vote Thursday by Judge Thomas F. West in circuit court. The question was raised in a $3,000 damage suit filed by the committee after Goode was denied the right to vote in the primary election last April. The suit was appealed to the state supreme court. Greetings From Ruler Declines Election LAY DETHR BESS LOSES LIBERTY IN S. CAROLINA Denies Confession The woman then signed a second statement in which she declared that she had been misled into signing the agreement which freed Bess was one in which she forgive him of his crime against her. A grocer, however, insisted that she should aloud to her before she made her mark on the paper. It is further stated that she was paid to sign the agreement. Following the second statement, in which she denied freeing Bess from all blame, the governor revoked his pardon and ordered Bess committed to a prison Aug. 10, stated that the original statement of the woman was legal and that he saw no evidence of fraud in obtaining her pardon. Critics puzzled at the alleged unethical moves of the state and legal agencies of the state in handling the case. The only avenue left open to the state is to demand the state supreme court, to which the case more than likely will be carried. Many are of the opinion that the Bess case is a blot on justice in the courts. Texas White Thugs Slay Barbecue Stand Owner Beaumont. Tex. Sept. 7—Garvin Mitchell and Thompson Hyde, both 18-year-old white youths, were reeled in by the police, allowing their arrest Saturday on robbery and highway robbery indictments returned last week by the grand jury. Talph Taylor is in the county jail for a default of money. The indicted on murder charges in connection with the slaying of Mike Ithade at a barbecue stand here July 3. The three were indicted on two highway robbery indictments in connection with the robbery of two other persons here the same night. ADMITS OLD MURDER Lee Smith*, who is wanted for the fatal shooting of a white man in Clinton, Missouri, on April 14, killing Sunday to maimed St. police, who arrested him at 907 W. 14th St. G. Snowden Lamar, enliven newspaper correspondent, who has for the past five years observed conditions in Liberia, West Coast, Africa, will write a series of articles exclusively for The Chicago Defender on the economic, social, religious and political conditions of that country as it stands today. Don't miss them. STARTS NEXT WEEK HER PET ENFORCEMENT EFFORTS 14th AMENDMENT 15th AMENDMENT 18th AMENDMENT J. ROGERS Last Day of Campaign Is Next Tuesday Next Tuesday, Sept. 11, at 9 p. m. sharp, is the last day of the Defender's campaign. Needless to say, every contestant is making ready for their supreme results, scouring their communities for every available subscription with the hope that one of these five brand new cars will become theirs. As was originally announced, a board of judges will supervise, finalize and choose a campaign to insure everyone—contests and contestants' friends alike—that no favoritism was shown anyone on the awarding of these five automobiles and the many cash prizes. The following are the members of the board of judges, each of whom will be nominated but throughout the entire country: Jesse Binga, president Binga Jesse Binga, president Binga State bank. Judge Albert B. George, judge Chicago municipal court. Mrs. Susie Myers, president Chicago Woman's council. Rev. Dr. William S. Braddam, pastor Beran Baptist church. Mr. William S. Braddam, president Royal Circle of Friends. The locked and sealed ballot box is now in the Binga State bank, where it will remain until the bank closes Tuesday afternoon, at 3. after which it will be brought to the Defender office by the Binga State bank, on Sept. 11, the sealed ballot box will be opened and the final count will begin. Announcement of the winners of the five cars and the cash prize will be announced in The Defender of next week. On Sept. 25 at the beautiful Savoy ballroom, the Defender will give a party and dance which will be a at 8:30 a.m. to the dignitary, palign. Doors of the Savoy will be open at 8:30. Dancing will be enjoyed from 9 p. m. until 2 a. m. to the music of the Savoy's two famous orchestra. During the day of Sept. 25 the cars will be on display, and they may also be seen in the evening during the party and dance. Make your arrangements now to be present and (Continued on Page 2) A. M. E. Zion Bishops Hold Council in North Carolina Greensboro, N. C., Sept. 7.—Activities of deep interest to the 450,000 members of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church in the United States and several foreign countries were interestingly discussed at the annual meeting of the board of bishops and connectional council in this city last week. The first session was held Wednesday morning, Sept. 29. The meetings continued through Friday night, with three assemblages daily—morning, afternoon and evening. All of the sessions were held in Trinity A. M. E. Zion church, E. Washington St. of which Rev. G. P. Hall is pastor. SLAYS RIVAL IN JEALOUS FIGHT OVER A WOMAN A quarrel between rivals over the Bishan Martin Retires Bishop J. W. Martin of Los Angeles, Cal., the retiring chairman, delivered the opening address. Wednesday morning, Aug. 29. Bishop C. C. Alleyne of New Rochelle, N. Y., was elected chairman for the ensuing term, and Bishops G. C. Clement of Los Angeles, Cal., was elected chairman of the Winston-Salem, W. Y. W. Johnston-Salem, were elected secretary and assistant secretary, respectively. Other bishops and general officers present are Bishops J. S. Coldwell of Philadelphia, J. W. Wood of Indianapolis, F. A. Wallace of Brooklyn, N. Y.; B. G. Shaw of Birmingham, N. Y.; J. W. Shaw of Charleston, E. D. W. Jones of Washington, D. C.; F. M. Jacobs of Brooklyn, N. Y., and W. W. Matthews of Monrovia, Liberia. General Secretary H. C. Wooden of Louisville, Ky.; Financial Secretary W. S. Goler of Salisbury, H. T. Medford of Washington, D. C.; Secretary of foreign missions; S. M. Dixon of Salisbury, N. Y.; Secretary of Religious Affairs; J. W. Young of Greenville, Tenn.; secretary of education; J. F. Lee of Charlotte, editor of Sunday school literature; W. H. Davenport of Charlotte, editor of Star of Zion; W. O. Carrington of New Rochelle, N. Y., editor of Quarterly Review; J. W. Rileheiberger of St. George, General Secretary of Sunday school, Aaron Brown, Pensacola, Fla.; general superintendent of Christian Endover. Present as officers of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, were President Johnson, of Birmingham, Ala.; Treasurer Ida B. Smith of Washington, D. C.; Secretary of Public Health, W. C. Cornell, of Washington, D. C.; Superintendent of the Church, W. C.; Superintendent of the Buds of Promise Marle L. Clinton of Charlotte, and Recording Secretary Lizzie Pierce of Louisville, Ky., many prominent actors who were members SLAYS RIVAL IN JEALOUS FIGHT OVER A WOMAN A quarrel between rivals over the affections of a woman led to murder late Thursday night when Verge Johnson, a roomer in the home of Mrs. Mamie Watkins, 6228 Wahsh Ave, was stabbed to death by Edward Hudson, 3621 Pennsylvania Ave, Indiana Harbor. When the Woodlawn police reached the scene they found Johnson dying. They captured Hudson and took Watkins into custody. From the two the police learned that the fatal stabbing was over Mrs. Watkins. According to the police Hudson was a former sweetheart of the woman. They fell out some time ago and engaged to toil with the Hudson home live. Later Hudson became a roomer in the Watkins home and also became a sweetheart of Mrs. Watkins, the woman who was killed resulting in the fatal stabbing. The staln man was moved to the morgue of Wilbur Davis, where an inquest was held Friday and continued. In addition to the murder a charge of murder and Mrs. Watkins is charged with accessory before the fact. She is now in the county jail. Political Radio Speech Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 7.—A riot at an amusement park where a large crowd was lashed out by a Robinson of Arkansas over the rudon on Thursday night was quelled by a deacon man who had been shot in the leg and a woman felled with a lead pipe. Riot squads were at the scene, fighting the attack. NATIONAL EDITION Position of Treasurer to James Martin By WARREN BROWN Chicago's own was elected grand treasurer of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World Thursday night in the auditorium of Wendell Phillips high school, where the 29th annual session has been convening this week. The city's honored son is James C. Martin, exalted ruler of Fort Dearborn lodge No. 44. In recent years the fight in which the monarch, Va., who has been head of the order's finances for 14 years, and MaJ. R. R. Wright, a Philadelphia banker, contested the most important battle in the empire, but more or less on sectional pride. Prior to the arrival of the Elks from all over the country and from some other country, the sentiment was that the West should have one of its own sitting in the grand cabinet. Because of the unusual record made by the Fort Dearborn lodge, the present exalted ruler, Martin became the section's standard bearer. Wilson Re-elected By acclamation Tuesday night, following an enthusiastic meeting that his seventh consecutive final election, J. Finley Wilson was elected grand exalted ruler for his seventh consecutive term after being nominated by George Lee of Memphis. Although the action taken by the assembly was irregular from past action, there was no serious oppositional action. The lodge head, During the year Mr. Wilson said that he had visited over three hundred lodges, dedicated 75 new lodges, and instituted 75 new lodges. Like the heated contest for the office of grand treasurer, there was a fight waged for the place of grand treasurer in the new mingham. Aha., was the successful candidate. He won over the present secretary, George C. Bates, Newark, John Green, Cleveland, Ohio, and Rev. W. George Avant, Raleigh, N. C. Before the election the general undercurrent forecast that Green would be the land as leader of the King Tut lodge had won for him the admiration of prominent Elks all over the country. His campaign was directed by Atome Gerry B. Jackson, also of Cleveland. East No Longer Controls East No Longer Controls Judge William C. Hueston, Gary, Indiana, re-commissioned commission of education. With the new grand officers the East no longer dominates entirely over the cabinet. For five years Martin has been exalted rule of the local lodge. He has been appointed to membership for more than 500 to 5,000. The lodge purchased a magnificent home on South parkway, which is valued at a figure over $100,000. The furnishings alone home came to a figure over $22,000. The new grand treasurer came to Chicago when he was about 12 years old from Tennessee. Working at odd hours, he came early; at work went into business. He is now a very substantial business man. He resides with his wife in Maywood, where he heated discussion for nearly four hours, the 1929 convention was thrown to Atlantic City, N. J. Baltimore was the strongest contender for the honor, but Detroit and Kansas made a roadblock. To compromise, the telegram was given the convention without making a bid. Liberian Army Trainer Monrovia, Liberia, Sept. 7. —Unable to qualify for an air pilot's license in the United States because of his race, Captain Henson Cutley, an American citizen, who is military force stationed here, Liberian frontier forces stationed here, has entered the school of aviation at Berlin, Germany. All social news from the various states that failed to appear in this publication this week due to lateness of arrival, will be published next week. PRICE TEN CENTS IAN FOUR SHOTS MARK END OF LOVE AFFAIR Witnesses Say Action Was Cold-Blooded Weeping hysterically over slaying a married man with whom, according to her associates,' she was madly in love. Miss Lillian Lewis, 215 E. 44th St., slayer of Leon Scott, 31, owner of a cigar and book store at 344 E. 35th St., whom she shot to death early Friday morning in the doorway of his place of business, heard witnesses declare that she killed Scott in cold blood out of revenge. Testimony to that effect was given by several witnesses Friday afternoon at the coroner's Inquest held at Wilson hospital. Miss Lewis followed Scott to his store as he walked west from South parkway. As he stepped into the doorway, witness said, the young woman cursed him, voiced the threat to kill, then started luring at his back. One of the four witnesses fired by her entered his brain from the back of his head, it was declared. Witness Holds Slayer Edward Batron, 34$ E. 60th St. a cab driver, said he had just emerged from the store when Scott came up. Edward Lewis behind Scott and declared he heard her hit him, and I'm going to kill you. Then she started firing. As Scott fell the girl started to flee, but Batron seized and held her until she was running. Sergeant Wellington Britton, who was across the street when the shots were fired. After her arrest Lewis Mrs. Lewis refused to make a statement other than the one she gave her over her head with a revolver during an argument a few minutes before. At that time, witnesses said, they heard a woman's screams for police and help. Miss Lewis was taken to a hospital where wounds were dressed. She is being presented by Atty. Wendy E. Green. Widow Accuses Girl The Inquest Friday was continued to Sept. 13. It will be resumed at the Sessions Court. Alice B. Scott, 5424 Prairie St., wife of the skim man, accused Miss Lewis of threatening her over the phone about her husband. The wife declared she was paralyzed because Miss Lewis had stabbed her in the arm last June. Associates of Miss Lewis declared the girl had been badly in love with her husband. She said to have aided him financially and tried to induce him to leave his wife. What the quarrel was over Miss Lewis and Scott which climaxed in slaying, no one but the young woman knows, and she refuses to talk. HUCKSTER, SHOT BY COP, GIVES HIS SIDE OF IT Jessie Henderson, 31 years old, 1251 Miller St., the huckster who was shot through the arm, and side last week by Policeman James Howlett of the Fifth district, who arrested him at 42d and State Sts, denied that he was charged with stealing as stated in a recently published story of the incident. The charge was found to be an erroneous report. According to Henderson's own story, he was arrested and shot for nothing. He declares he was selling watermelons from his wagon at 42d and State Sts, when Policeman Howland drove up in his car. The officer was unable to pass him. Henderson said, and ordered him to take his wagon off the road. Henderson pulled over to the curb so Howland could drive past, but the policeman stepped from his car, cursed Henderson, according to the latter, and pulled him from his wagon with the threat that he was going to place him under arrest. Henderson protested, he said, declaring he had done nothing for which to be arrested. Then, he said, the policeman drew his revolver and shot him. The bullet went through the trouser leg of the witness nearby. He stated. When he appeared before Municipal Judge Felzer, at the 45th St., court charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest, Henderson was fined 310 and costs on each charge. Southern Judge Makes Woman Work in Cemetery Guddesen, Mr. Sept. 7. — Mrs. Rhoda. Krys, convicted of selling liquor, was given a new form of punishment. "Six months' hard work," he was ordered yard sale the judge, "the new measure a salo the pulling weeds in the cemetery." PART 1---PAGE 2 NATL. MUSIC ASSOCIATION CLOSES MEET Delegates Extended a Glad Welcome BY MAUDA ROBERTS GEORGE Detroit, Mich. Sept; 7. The opening mass meeting of the National Second Baptist church, the Second Baptist church Sunday with Mrs. F. G. McBroom, president of the Detroit branch, presiding. The day's service was followed 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. Sang and at the close of the meeting were joined in a grand chorus rendering three selections by noted composers: John of Chichester; John Presbyterian church, Rev. Thomas, director, and Miss Green, accompanist; Allen Taylor, chorus society, Allen Company; John of Chichester; John Presbyterian church, Rev. Thomas, director, and Mrs. Wilson, accompanist; Second Baptist church, Calvary Baptist choir, Mrs. Esse Shaw, directress; St. Paul A. M. E. Zion church choir, Mrs. Flack, director; M. E. M. Church choir, Dr. Bethel A. M. E. Church choir, Dr. Ernest Johnson, director; Second Baptist senior choir, S. A. Rattif, conductor; Rattif chorus, S. A. Rattif conductor, and Mrs. Green, pianist. Offices Presented Mrs. Ruth Perry Shaw of Detroit and a member of the board of directors of the American Institute educated and presented the national president, Carl R. Diton, and officers and delegates. The program was set aside for welcome address. The program was held at the Bethel A. M. E. church. Prof. Joseph Thomas presided. Rev. Joseph pastor, delivered the invocation. The church was filled to capacity when Acting Mayor John C. Nagle addressed the delegates. His address follows: "I welcome you with a heart-felt welcome. Although you come from all parts of the nation and have read and learned during center, we hope that you will not leave here thinking that we are entirely materialistic. This is a wonderful place to grow and to live in square miles and 1,500,000 in population and 12 years ago we were rated at $865,000,000. today it is $4,000,000. I welcome you to a place that has a wonderful welcome you as one of our midst to better the cause our first municipal opera series has been given as a demonstration to participate in the activities in the city and to see what we are doing. If anything goes wrong the president, Carl Dixon, has only to call the staff to take care of. Agrain I welcome you." Citizens Welcome Delegates Other speakers include Mrs. L. E. Johnson, on behalf of the Alumni association; Mrs. A. Thomas, on behalf of the citizens; D. B. Fullwood, on behalf of the City League; Mrs. Claudia Wismann, on behalf of the City Federation of Women's clubs; Attorney J. H. McKinney, on behalf of the bar association; Mrs. A. McKinney, Johnson, on behalf of the Musicians union; Rev. S. Laviscount, on behalf of the ministers, and Mrs. J. P. Young, on behalf of Detroit People News, Munich, on behalf of the Munich of Chicago, member of the board of director, N. A. N. M. Mrs. Carl Diton Introduced Rev. Ford of Jacksonville. Fla. a special guest of the scholarship fund was directed by J. Wesley Jones, chairman. Mr. Wronaki Speaks The opening session Thursday morning was called to order by President Obama, then by the band them by James Weldon Johnson was sung. The president then presented Dhadeus romski, director of the band, and the band dressed the convention as follows: "Hearing your song has brought great joy to me, years ago during a great war there in America a great movement among my people. A hymn at that time was sung in spite of written by Pederdsen, world's great patriot. This hymn was rendered in the great Polish mass meeting at the Auditorium at Chicago under the direction of the composer, at which I was present. "My first acquaintance with men I met was the composer, then Miss Richardson, then with Mine, Florence Talbert, one of the $ - ALWAYS HAVE LUCK! - $ Ulkley in Money, Business, You should carry a wallet, BRAHMA RED BRAHMA RED NETIC LODGE STONES, State, Attractive, these Attractive, these are carried by carryers. Games. Love of Business. You can buy or of genuine MUSIC of high quality. HIGHLY MAGNETIC LODE- MAGNETIC LODE- Amazing, Compelling, Attractive. These LODE- MAGNETIC LODE- are carried by Ogrentell. Oriental people can prevent Bad Luck. Bill and Milkstone, and the other to attract customers. Special, only $1.50 for the two. With free full instructions. Pay postman. With free full instructions. Faction of money refunded. You can be LUCKY! Order yours TODAY! DEPT. 24, P. S. BUREAU, BOX 72. G. P. O., BROOKLYN, N. V. NOTICE! We absolutely GUARANTEE these tesmine Mystic Brahms Lodestones are ALIVE! for what you want for they are the Real Pain.POWERFUL HIGHLY MAGNETICI THE MUSICIAN Taking an active part in the current sessions of the Elk grand lodge are Arthur J. Riggs, Cincinnati, Ohio, who is seen in photo shaking hands with W. C. T. Ayres, director of publicity for the order, and Frank Hunter, S. Logit, Me, who was the first grand exalted ruler. With rituals that the Riggs secured, B. F. Howard and Mr. Hunter organized the grand lodge. Mr. Hunter, the grand lodge's chief of the Ohio. Mr. Riggs, affectionately called the father of the lodge, receives a pension yearly from the grand body. Mr. Hunter, called the grand did man, is chairman of the grand committee of organization. MRS. TERRELL ANSWERS ATTACK ON WOMEN IN WILLEBRANDT TILT By MARY CHURCH TERRELL Many members of the National Association of Women are deeply concerned that the organization cause they have been accused by a correspondent of one of our weeklies of inviting Mrs. Mabe Willowbride to the White House, and says, has tried to destroy some of the men of our Race who have reached the "Colored women of the U. S. A. are talking" says this writer. "They would like to know how the lady lawmaker of Perry Howard, S. D. Redmond, R. L. Patton and R. R. Church, all sons of Colored mothers, got invited to the National. Association of Colored women." Right here is where the gentleman who found it in his heart to robuse the national association so causalize the mistake is inexcusable, although a regular newspaper correspondent should be very careful to get his facts correct, the mistake is inexcusable, although an individual or an organization. It is a very serious thing to hold either individuals or organizations up to public ridicule and accuse them of being a national association has never been invited by the national association to speak at any meeting it has ever held. Mrs. Willebrandt, the League of Republican Colored Women on Saturday morning, Aug. 4, in the gymnasium of the Young Women's Christian association of Washington, who had invited Mrs. Willebrandt, after she had spoken and left the building, Miss Nannie Burroughs, the league leader, emphatically told she had not only not invited Mrs. Willebrandt to appear at the session, but she had told the national Republican committee to meet the meeting, Mrs. Daisy Lamplitt of Pittsburgh also positively repudiated all responsibility for inviting the women who had discovered the body ever discovered how the lady received her invitation to appear, for all the women who had anything to do with the program stated emphatically the mistake is inexcusable, although After wrongfully accusing the national association of inviting the woman to speak who is trying to destroy our men who have reached the organization to read the organization a stern lecture. He tells us women not to be weak, and reminds us that "in destroying the men of your Race who have reached the top men. Willetts attacked the top men. Never did I think I would live to see the day when any man would publicly accuse the organization of Woman Who Slew Lover Exonerated at Inquest A coroner's jury Friday exonerated M. Helen Easley, 23 years old, 115 E. 46in St., who shot to death Shannon Henry, 36, a decorator, with whom she was living. Henry, according to the woman's story, had beaten her in a fight with a revolver when she wrenched the weapon from his grasp and shot him three times. He alleged that she had many times been the victim of Henry's angry outbursts. At one time, she said, he had shot her, her body now murky and bruises on her face. After shooting her, she exhibited her horn, blood-stained clothing as evidence of her self defense story. After shooting her, she was taken to the police. The claim man's body was taken to Charles Crook's morgue. for Murder by Jurors Mrs. Anna Bell Anderson, 4715 Indiana Ave. accused by her husband, Daniel Anderson, of setting him on a napkin in the morning of August 12, was held to the grand jury last week on a charge of murder, after Anderson died of his burns. Mrs. Anderson was also accused. She declared he was beating her and she threw a bottle of naphtha at him in self-defense. The cover was flown out over the covers and came in contact with a lighted cigarette Daniels had been smoking. He was standing on the side of the bed when Anderson maintained. She was also caught by the blaze, she said. 10,000 Mourners Attend Princess Koffey's Funeral Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 7.—With 10,000 mourners looking on, the Nubian Princess Adelaide Laura Lahara of the African Universal church congregation. The "princess" was shot to death in the pulpit of her church. The killer was slain by members of the congregation. Her body had been kept since as the result of a burial in burg, Tampa and Jacksonville congregations, the former two wishing to return it to her native Africa. She moved to Africa and organized several churches in the South. $800,000 by African Uncle Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 7. James Marcus Huston, a student at Drake University, will be a rovina, Liberian, to claim a fortune of $800,000 willmed him by his uncle, Mr. Huston, who made in gold mining and shipping in Africa. The young student, who speaks 22 dialects and three languages, will complete his education. doing anything which would destroy our men. No group of people in this country would do that. Today to assist the men to measure up to the highest standards of manhood than the National Association of Colored Women. It has set an exertion to help lowly trained men do well to follow. It is striving valiantly to save each and every unit of our men. Our accuser then issues this terrible warning to our women: "White men take you by the hand only when nobody is working to help them after day or night. Explain why you how and scrape to a political lady working hard to overthrow the man in our Race who take you by the hand and put their hats to you in the daylight." That certainly is the "most unkind cut of all." The members of the national association do not have to be warned, anyhow, by white men to take them by the hand in the dark when nobody is looking. It is shocking to think that any of our writers have the rank of organization with the lectured about lassions with white men. They are equally shocked to learn that any of our writers feel scared and scrape to a political ludge "who is trying to overthrow our best men. Wild horses cannot not drag the great majority of the women who compose sycophancy. Their past record shows they are not accustomed to give such painful exhibitions of the lack of self-respect. Still reading the national association's book may help you answer: "Look about you and learn from white men and women how to build a race. Here is a question you can argue. What would you do in the workplace. What would you do in the workplace. D. Redmond or E. L. Patton or Blixxol if they, though accused, had asked Miss Mabel a question? Argue that our next time—leave Mrs. Redmond alone with her indictments." Of course the members of the national association do not "sit in the shade and fan" when they argue. When they are engaged in discussion, they are not in the problems they are trying to solve they forget to fan. I am sure the gentleman who made such a severe and such an uncalled for attack ordered Women had no intention of doing the organization an injustice. But many of the members feel keenly the strictures he has uttered against them of doing something which would be harmful to them, and men whom they admire and respect. VISITORS William Alonzo Webster of Philadelphia. *On is visiting Mrs. B. Williams of 3220 South parkway.* Mesdames Pearl B. James of Boston and Cassie Delaney of New York are guests of Mrs. Daisy B. Martin of 6605 Marquette街. Mrs. E. D. U. Jones of Washington. D. Sibley of E. D. Jones of 651. E. 51st St. Mrs. E. M. Brinson of Americus. *On is visiting Mrs. Alice Jesse of 3300 Vernon Ave.* Walter M. McDowell of Pittsburgh. *On is visiting Mrs. Cynthia Harris of 4750 Indiana Ave.* J. W. Charleston of Washington, D.C., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Charleston of 203 E. 50th St. LeRoy Russell of Orlando, Fla. M. D. Partee of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting Dr. H. S. Partee of 4255 Vincennes Ave. Miss Mary M. Trice of St. Louis, Miss Elvira Reid of Durham, N. C. Mrs. Catherine Furnes and Miss Sue Pearle Schell are visiting Mrs. Roxie Franklin of 3156 Giles Ave. II. K. Robinson of Guthrie, Okla., is visiting Henry Glimer of 4857 Champlin Ave. Mrs. Bertha Anderson and Edison Anderson of Guthrie, Okla., are visiting Mrs. Alice Middleton of 252 E. 54th St. Miss Ethel Lee Fibbs, Jackson, Miss Visiting Mrs. L. Hopkins, 656 Charles Lovington, St. Louis, Mo. A. D. Williams, Detroit, Mich., vice president, and Mrs. A. M. Moore, 1524 W. 14th St. Dr. L. D. Thomas, Alma, Tenn. Henry Smith, Longview, Pa. Mississippi, Memphis, Pa. Willie Kelly, Atlanta, Ga., visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Kelley, 266 E. 59th St. T. H. Tobert, Jacksonville, Fla. visiting Tolbert family, 5502 Miami Ave. T. H. Doble, Atlanta, Ga. visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Hill, 4556 State St. Mrs. Herbert P. Douglas, Pitt- town, Pa. Cynthia Hau, 1746 Indiana Ave. James E. Morton, Columbia, Ga. visiting at 4146 South parkway. Mrs. Colla Watkins, Tuskegee, Alc. visiting Mrs. Carle Ramsey, 5644 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Oxyle, Cincinnati, Ohio Wade H. Magee, Franklinton, La. visiting Mrs. K. Thomas, 60 E. 50th Street. Florida Pharmacist Undergoes Operation Baltimore, Md., Sept. 7. — Dr James Euston, patient of Dr. C. F. Duncan, both of Jacksonville, Fla., is recovering after a serious operation performed by the Army assisted by Dr. Hughes. McRae and Freizer of this city. The operation was performed at the private hospital of Dr. Hernande White, which was one of the first to receive treatment of the National, Medical, association. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TO BEGIN ITS 48TH SESSION Waco, Tex. Sept. 7.—From every part of the state student, patrons will congregate on the campus of Paul Quinn college Tuesday, Sept. 11, to take part in the opening of the 48th annual Quinn College event announced by President Dean Mohr. Conspicuous among those who will attend the event is the Right Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, presiding bishop over the Texas district of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, calling his first administration in America. Upon his election to the high office he was sht to Africa. He will be a primary work in the field of education. Shortly after the high clergyman took up his work in Africa he made a visit to people of America to donate liberally to the educational needs of the country. He is making plans to carry out the program of President Mohr's administration, which will make Paul Quinn the president of the country. It was learned. Plaa for Endewment It is expected that the whole tenor of the becoming and public reception of the fund drive that was recently launched, the campaign is to come close in the month of July 1820. Besides the bishop and school head, Rev. E. A. Anderson, presiding elder of Dalas district, will preside the elder of San Angelo district; Rev. C. W. Abington, presiding elder of Dalas district, will take part in the presiding elder of A. M. E. church choir of the city, will furnish special music; the choir will be directed by Prof. T. T. Thompson, W. B. Kirkpatrick and L. C. Browning. In meeting there will be a meeting of the State-wide Lay conference. The sessions will be presided over By the association's presiding elder, men and women from all over the state are scheduled to take part in vital discussions pertaining to the state's facilities at present. Among those announced to take part in the discussion are: W. H. Wutuken, Jr.; W. H. Taukonio; W. R. Rice, Dallas; T. H. Love, Galveston; W. H. Fasson, Auburn; W. H. Hassell, Dallas; H. Burnett, Terrell; J. J. Burnett, Cleburne; R. H. Harding, Brownfield; R. H. Harding, Mrs. Mrs. Lena Bates Gillespie, Msika; Mrs. J. C. Hester, Houston; Mrs. D. Kerr, Bastrop; W. M. Apperson, Mrs. J. Julia Caldwell Frazier, Dallas. Shriners Honor Imperial Potentate With Banque To honor Caesar R. Blike, J. imperial, potentiate of Shriners of the imperial palace, he held the bichel temple. No. 44, tendered him a banquet here Tuesday night at the Red Caps clubhouse. A. A. Neal, the local temple, directed the affair. Mr. Blake, like a number of the guests present, are here to take part in this session this week. The following guests present: Mr. Blake, Daughter Berry, imperial commandress, grand court, Daughters of I Boston, Maan; H. B. Cooper, Daughter Berry, Illinois; I. Illinois; Sandy W. Trice, imperial chairman of transportation; S. C. Jefferson, imperial second ceremonial master; Charles Freeman, imperial treasurer; William White, patron, O. E. S. of Illinois; R. I. Hodge, deputy imperial potentate of Chicago; Hon. Dabney, M. W. grand attorney of Missouri; Jamie grand attorney of Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Howard; Dr. Brazier, imperial high priest and prophet, New Orleans, La.; Mrs. Catherine Press, New Orleans; Mrs. grand attorney of Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Howard; Dr. Brazier, imperial high priest and prophet, New Orleans, La.; Mrs. Catherine Press; Mrs. and Mrs. Wallace D. Johnson; A. Abadie, Williams Robinson, Harry Lacy, Adolph Simma Jr., Mr. Sturnlock, Mr. and Mrs. Clerk, Burke, Jr., Mr. Sturnlock, Illustrated commandress of Arabic court; Chester A. Wilkins; S. A. T. Watkins, imperial attorney; Douglas Parkside past potentate; Hannah Neel, grand chaplain, O. E. S. and E. II. Hueston; Defender Campaign to Close Next Tuesday (Continued from Page 1) help the happy winners celebrate their achievement. Don't Be Late It is absolutely necessary for everyone to follow the closing rules of the campaign to the letter. These rules are printed again this week on the back cover of the book and be in the locked and sealed ballot box by 9 p. m., Sept. 11. Be sure that your subscriptions are mailed in simple time. Chicago contentants are likewise warned that they must deliver subscriptions before the final hour. DINNER GUESTS Miss Della Barksdale, Mrs. Lillie Gresham and Mrs. Estell Pintuza of Miss Gresham and Mrs. duets of Miss Peerl Haygood 4254 Vincennes Ave. Monday evening. One Cent a Day Brings $100 a Month Thousands Taking Advantage of Liberal Insurance Offer-Policy Sent Frees for Inspection Kansas City, Mo.—Accident insurance at a cost of one cent a day is an advantage of the National Protective Insurance Association. Insurance policies are $100 a month for 12 months-$1,200 to $1,800 at death. The premium is only $2.25 a year or exactly one cent a day. Of the thousands of insurance companies have come from the agent and executives of other insurance companies. The offer is limited to 100,000 women, as well as men, are eligible for this remarkable solity. It also applies to children who are ten years old. No medical examination is required. SEND NO MONEY To recure 10 days' tree inspection of policy zend no money. Mall to the National Protective Insurance Agency 1616 Oakland City, Mo. Mo., the following information: Name, age, address, benchtalky's name and relationship. After reading the policy you may elect to have the policy or send $3.65 to put policy in force. --- PILOTED ELKS 11 As marshal of the day, Hon. Rob uniform ranks of the Knights of P their 28th annual session here last through the leading street, and by mapping out line of march, Major. Third ward, secured the use of them parment of the city police for officer charger in the parade. Among his called "Fighting Bob." A. M. E. Zion N Council in N As marshal of the day, Hon. Robert R. Jackson, major general of the uniform ranks of the Knights of Pythians, led the Elks parade during their 29th annual session here last week. Over 25,000 delegates marched through the leading streets and boulevards of the South side. Besides mapping out line of march, Major Jackson, the city police department, led a marching herd from the traffic department of the city police for officers of the lodge. He rode a fine black charger in the parade. Among his friends and admirers, he is commonly called "Fighting Bob." A. M. E. Zion Bishops Hold Council in North Carolina of administration boards were also in attendance. During morning the convention had a listing speaker Prof. J. H. M. Butler, superintendent of education of Isabella province, Phillipine islands, who told of his 15 years of experience in government in educational work. It was an inspiring address, dealing with the comprehensive efforts of the people to educate the people of the islands. 450.080 Zian Membara Gratifying growth was indicated in the semiannual report made by Gen. Secretary H. C. Wooden at the meeting of the church membership of the church as tallied approximately $40,000, and estimated the church property as represented in Financial Secretary W. H. Goler. In his report, alluded to an important item, the retirement of $30,000 worth of property at the cost of erection of Mother Zion church, New York City. After heated discussion centering on the question of disposition of property, the report was adopted. It revealed that the accumulated interest had been applied to the principal Mrs. Charlotte Howell Brown, principal of Sedalia, spoke interestingly of the progress being made at that institution. She also invited members of the church and council to visit the institution. Mayor E. B. Jeffries and Charles Ireland (white) delivered the prin- tial address of welcome. Mr. Jeffries emphasized the fact that good government here and elsewhere is founded upon the principles of Christianity. Brothers play was discussed as a highly important factor. Greenbore, he said, is a real educational center, and he was happy to welcome the city body so real. St.Joseph's G.F.P. If you are run-down, weak and desi-cient-too tired to join in the pleasures of your friends-take a fresh lease on life by, restoring your energy and strength with the aid of a good tonic, such as St.Joseph's G.F.P. This rich, vegetable tonic contains Nature's own medicines in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. MAJOR GENERAL ROBERT R. JACKSON (Continued from Page 1) R. J. Jackson, major general of the Bethians, led the Elke parade during break. Over 25,000 delegates marched towards of the South side. Beside Jackson, who is also a elderman of the soughtheres from the traffic dean of the lodge. He rode a fine black friends and admirers, he is commonly Bishops Hold North Carolina From Page 1) oously devoted to the spread of Christian education. Church International Mr. Ireland, who is lay reader of the Western North Carolina conference, Methodist Episcopal Church South, declared that partnership and great issues. "We must wine out the liquor traffic," he declared. "The highways of the country must be closed, the cause of prohibition pioneered the cause of prohibition and he indicated his conviction that the question of state's rights had been answered. The law is a Methodist church," he declared, "we will be fighting for prohibition." The speaker appealed to his hearers to use their influence in the interest of the environment of the laws relating to liquor. David J. Gilmer welcomed the body and at the same time urged the miners to join the group to become established in the business world, President David Jones of Bennett学院 welcomed the group to join their national interests. Rev. D. C. Pope of Liberia, feeling responded to the addresses of welcome. The demonstration was disclosed in a report effectively in various sections of this country, Africa, South America and the West Indies. $LAY, NEWSPAPERMAN Louisville, Ky., Sept. 7. — Edward Perkins, 22, was charged Wednesday with the slaying of Harold A. Ruby, 29 (white), a newspaperman, who was found lying on the slovakian at seventh and Chestnut Sts., Wednesday by police. Two other men took part in the slaying, according to an alleged confession made by Perkins. Robbery motivated the shooting, but the suspect denied that he fired the shot that killed Ruby, saying it was done by a companion. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 8, 1928 OHIO COLLEGE DENIES YOUTH REGISTRATION Predict Color Bar at Western Reserve Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 16. Citizens are becoming alarmed over the attitude shown in the local institutions where students are ready in or seeking admittance into the schools. The recent disturbance at Case Technical college over the administration engineering senior student, to Tau Beta Psi, honorary engineering fraternity, has been supplanted by the college's service university, Miss. LaVere Gregory, sister to Francis, recently graduated from the university with honorary degree, an instructor in the strongnong Technical high school at Washington, D. C. The administration office of West Point, the applicant, holds a high scholastic record and is the receiver of a number of scholarships awarded to various organizations, with recommendations to officials of his high school. Dean Gives Reason. The young student, it is alleged, made application in June to the college. The board of admissions, following the communication to him stating that his application could not be accepted at this time, may later. It advised in the event that he planned to enter the college it felt he had better apply elsewhere. Parents and citizens have attributed the refusal of the college to admit the youth to nothing other than color of the youth and his parents were informed directly by Dean Trutmanus of Adelbert college that it would be impossible for him to attend another school. The reason advanced for this statement was due, he is reported to have asserted, to the elimination of white students in the university. Officer Invading Home Nacogdoches, Texas, Sept. 7.—Will Thon, who was thought to have perished in the flames of a house fire, was shot and killed when he refused to surrender after killing a deputy sheriff, was captured Thursday night. The deputy was shot and killed by the two with other officers went to Thon's home where liquor was reported beaten miles from the scene of the shooting suffering from gunshot wounds. PROFESSOR MILLER VISITS Prof. James E. Miller, director of the Elk's band of Columbia lodge, Washington, D. C., visited The Chicago Defender, former Chicago Pressor the Chicago Times, and was then identified here with musical activities for years. He is a graduate of the Matthew School of Harmony, and has been a professor at one time. Professor Miller is instructor of the Dunbar Armstrong and Frances Junior high school bands at Dunbar. The Musical Media band is employed by the government, and as a community asset, furnishes music regularly in all the public parks of that city. MSS. WILLIAMS HERE Mrs. Lena Hall Williams has returned to the city en route home to Denver to attend the Colorado branches of the Y. W. C. A. in the conference at the University of Colorado, where she organized clubs in the convention at Washington, D. C. She reports from the conference and impart to her home organizations. While visiting her sister, Mrs. Addie Ligatine, she is the guest of a life-time friend, Geraldin Glover of 1491 Calumet Ave. LOCATE ALLEGED SLAYER Jasper, Ala., Sept. 7.—The sheriff has been notified that a man believed who officers say, shot and killed deputy sheriff at Galloway in 1914 and made his escape, has been located in a Kentucky town. 600 Mile Radio World without any ticks or bites. Already have them. With five pictures, facts and codes. CENTRAL BADGE CO. Washington, D.C. t. Joseph's G.F.P. FOUNDER DR. G. M. WADE Who visited the city as a delegate to the Ekea convention and incidentally a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Tidrington, is an outstanding character from Arkansas. The doctor is the founder of the Pythian sanitarium of Hot Springs, Ark., also one of the sponsors of the Arkansas Republican Dr. Wade is recognized as one of the most eloquent and forceful speakers who ever graced a plastered lunacy party for the past 30 years has dubbed him "Old Male Eloquent," he anticipates. Many are angry with his tall tale for Hoover and Curtis during the present campaign. Wilberforce U Students Publish Annual Yearbook The senior federation of Wilberforce university, Wilberforce, Ohio, in the university yearbook, has done a very creditable piece of work. The book is up to standard with any which have received a recognition of learning. The Forcesian is dedicated to Dr. Gilbert H. Jones, a professor of education at Hamlett of Palestine, Tex., was editor-in-chief, with Wilber O. Stewart of Council Bluffs, Iowa, business school, and is appreciated by students, graduates and friends of the Ohio institution. FOUND DEAD Len Zwart, 55, of 408 N. Paulina St. Lenn Zurt, 55, of 408 N. Paulina St. in his home a victim of heart disease. in his home a victim of heart disease. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the occasion, how or how many shows—so many how shows—no matter how this magnitude of this magnitude is beautiful, humorous, and inspiring, preparation is not a matter of appearance. It is a matter of strength and determination. It is a matter of strength and determination. No matter what the color of hair, the tone or how many red tones it has, MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is no match. Shoes no more matter what stinks it causes applesauce. New intention will give new intention will give straight black hair. This preparation is not only beautiful but straighten it. It is a comfortable, straighten it. 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Sept. 7—The Orleans parish grand jury Thursday returned a true bill charging a statutory offense against John C. Carey, 26 (white), a watchman for the Southern Railroad company, who assaulted Gertrude Kelly, 2-year-old girl of 3012 Law St., Aug. 7 at Press and Law Sts. The child and her companion, Dolores Bolde, 11-year-old girl, are charged with assaulting a prosecured by Carey and taken into the weeds near the railroad tracks near the Orleans child was assaulted by the man. Uses Pistol The crime charged against Carey has been pronounced a most reprehensible one. From witnesses it is learned that the victim, accompanied by her playmate, went into a grocery store to make a purchase. Carey and another white man, who the girl and his alone, left in advance, then and hid in some tall weeks nearby. When the girls passed on their way home. Carey it is alleged, at the point of a pistol threatened to shoot them if they made an outcry. The Bolds are still the she, who forced to witness the amplifying of her friend's�. Thomas Epps from a distance witnessed the accosting of the girls and hastily gathered some 30 men while the police were being summoned. The timely arrival of the police prevented the speed from wrecking vengeance on Carey when the men was forced in his shack, where he served as a watchman for the Southern railroad. The same grand jury also returned true bill charging murder against Sam Zion, 15 (white) charged with the�. The following Miss Amon Jones, 17, of 1859, and Galvez St. on July 8. The girl was slain after a general fight at Bourhon and N. Galvez Sts. She was not involved in the affair, but was shot while walking on the street with her sweetheart and his mother. Zion was arrested to days Cold Blooded Murder The murder of Miss Jones around the time she was returning from a parish and was walking peacefully along when Zlon killed her. She was liberated and liberally shot into a crowd, killed the girl, and sped away. Zlon hoodlums that they had been "chasing a bunch of darkies." It is charged that he fired at the first people he saw. The local division of the Universal Improvement association, the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., the agency force of the Unity Insurance company and a number of other organizations raised a fund of $500 for reward and prosecution of the murdered. Two attorneys, A. P. Tureaud and C. J. Mundy, were retained to assist in the prosecution of the murderer, and Attorney Tureaud worked up the evidence again in Zion, resulting in the returning of the indictment for murder. After Zion's arrest he was released on bond, but was immediately lodged in fall when the indictment was returned against him. The police officials have been victimized in both cases against Carey and Zion and the district attorney welcomed the aid of the other lawyers. N. C. College Entering Era of Development Durham, N. C. Sept. 7—Founded by its present head, Dr. James E. McCormick, the College of Education school and chautauque, by whom its destinies have been shaped in the numerous financial crises, North Carolina college, according to plans for a leading institution for higher education in the Southeast, upon an administration building of the most modern type, upon which actual construction will be held, with the prospect of the additional $150,000 to become available for building purposes on extensive program of expansion is being further expected by citizens of Durham interested in the institution, of liberal provisions for maintenance and improvement purposes and enlisted in their efforts to make the institution the leading college in this area. With the opening of school for the 1952-29 season, it is underwood of the institution will enter upon their duties for the year and by the graduation in the institution the Carolina college will have reached its full stature as a Grade A senior college, devoted extracurricular training of young men and women. Alabama Youth Saves Man From Flaming Auto Carbon Hill, Ala., Sept. 7 - Dick Sherman, 26-year-old white youth who was wounded in the lives of two men in an automobile wreck on the Bankhead high school where the men were riding loaded with firearms and underneath. It could paint and would have cromated the trapped men who at the risk of his life went to the rescue and released them. Mose Sherman, 26-year-old white youth who was rushed to the Walker County hospital. The citizens of Carbon Hill appreciated their appreciation to the rescuer. HOTEL MEN ELECT OFFICERS Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 7. — The National Association of Walters and co. employees just closed their office elected follow: Storris Cowan, elected follow: Morris Cowan, elected follow: Larrys Cowan, bert Lourville, first vice president; Benjamin bert Lourville, first vice president; W. L. Tijper, Troy N. Y., third vice president; Benjamin bert Lourville, fourth vice president; W. L. Hodge, Louisville KG., general secretary; Benjamin bert Lourville, elected, recorded secretary; William Wrightson, Louisville KG., director; Benjamin bert C. Chandler, Flint KG., monsieur, A. M. E. WILL HOLD CONEAR THE FILM "THE MASTER OF THE MASTER" BY JOHN M. HARRIS, WITH A FILM BY JOHN M. HARRIS, AND A FILM BY JOHN M. HARRIS. Five coeds and three men students last Tuesday were presented membership in the Phil Beta Kappa honorary scholarship fraternity at the University of Chicago for maintaining a scholastic average of A for three years of an undergraduate Chicago. Prudence Ullman, a graduate of Chicago. Second row: Prof. Berthold Ullman, Louisa Luck, Louisville, Ky; Mina Walk, Chicago; Elva Marquard, Muskegon, Mich., and Albert M. Dunham, Jill, Ill. BISHOP HURST TO SUPERVISE SOUTHERN U Columbia, S. C. Sept. 7-Plans for the future development of Allen university will be under the direct superviseur John Hurson, who will have residence in the university's diversity, over which Dr. D. J. Sims presides, has its fall opening Sept. 13. President Sims, in making this announcement included the faculty, and the administration, in teaching teenage young, who are expected to give Allen the largest enrollment in the university, there will be a reorganization, additions and an increase in the teach New Teachers The new teachers for the college, normal and high school are Miss Saru Banks, Washington, Pa., vocal music and instructor in piano; J. J. Adams, graduate of National Lyceum and graduate student of the Sarbonne, Paris, France, instructor of French; Wilbur Stewart, B. S., Wilberforce, heads the department of commerce; Earl Jamison, Oberlin college, chemist, and coach of football team; Miss S. Dede, McCoy of Atlanta University, teacher training; Miss H. of Cheyenne Institute, department of home economics; Miss F. B., McClain, A. B., Fisk, will be registrar, and Isaac Brister, of Kansas university, instructor in department of sociology. Dr. E. A. Adams, a graduate of Wilberforce, and Johnson C. Smith, ex-dean of Kittrell and a pastor of wide experience, will head the school of theology. For his assistants there have been chosen Rev. E. F. Dent, who served as dean of theology at Kittrell college for several years, is a graduate of the College of Allen and the Divinity school of Boston university, LLC, Rev. R. L. Lemon, E. H. McGill, and President. Since, in this department the laymen will have an opportunity to enter courses in religious education and social service of the modern type. Among the old teachers and officers returning are H. J. W. Hammond, B. G. Murphy, O. Y. Valentine, R. L. Guese, O. Y. Valentine, R. L. Guese, M. Lemon, B. H. Mountain, S. E. Green, L. K. Nelson, P. Gibson, T. Kennedy, R. G. Chappelle, Green R. Kennedy, R. G. Chappelle, Green R. Kennedy, R. G. Chappelle, Green R. Richardson and A. M. Sims. Repairing and remodeling of the building added to other improvements that have been made since the coming of the building to this episcopal district. The colleges are now ready for occupancy. Good Results Come From Regular Water Drinking Water comprises about two-thirds of the body weight. It is necessary for all of the body fluids and secretions, and it is a party of every cell in the body. It holds the food elevates the body from the body and deposited where they are needed, and carries away waste products. About two and one-half quarts of water are eliminated normally from the lungs, kidneys, skin and intestines daily, and we must supply this lot from the body and take four to eight glasses a day. In addition to that which is taken in the food. Children's bodies have a higher percentage of water than adults, so they need more water in proportion to their weight than do adults. If a color-rich child is found near timeless for water drinking, say one or two glassfuls before breakfast (this can be taken moderately hot if liked) and one or two between meals. Children should always have some between meals, and especially during hot weather. Water drinking at meals is all right, unless excessive amounts are taken and unless it is used to wash the foods down. Ice water and other ice drinks are permissible in moderation; these should be taken slowly. For if taken too rapidly and no amount of water is made may cause severe intestinal disturbances, both in children and in adults. Needless to say, all water must be pure. Washington Doctor and Niece in Auto Accident motorizing to Chicago from Washington, D. C., Dr. O. L. Humbles, who was injured in an automobile collision on a way near Clinton, Meth. Saturday. The doctor and his niece were injured in santiumurtion. There it was found. Dr. Humbles was seriously injured, susu- tioned, and had other internal injuries. Dr. Landy was severely shaken up, but not ser- tified. The couple were to have been the guests. Dr. B. B. Smith, 5751 Prairie Ave. Boyd Faction of National Baptists Open in Louisiana devotionalists. W. B. Johnson, J. D. Berkis, Michigan, and Lewis. Oklahoma, 2:30, report of Graham D. Virginia, and J. H. Hinn. D.D. Texas, 4:00, foreign Graham D. Virginia, and J. H. Hinn. D.D. Texas, 4:00, foreign Evangelical Co-operation). Rev. E. D. Bowley. New York. 5:00, singing: Thursday evening—At 7:30 p.m. devotionalists. Rev. I. C. Smith, Texas. Devotionalists. Rev. I. C. Smith, sizing, conventional eighth; sermon. Rev. R. B. Porter, D.D. M. alternate, A. P. Prince, B. Th. Lewis. .Friday Morning At 8:30 a.m. m. Bible lessons, Dr. A. Hull Tennessee, 8:30, devotional, Rev. D. E. Tucker and E. Field, 8:30, miscellaneous business, 10:00, report of publishing board, Dr. Henry 9:30, miscellaneous business, 10:00, report of publishing board, Dr. Henry 9:30, miscellaneous business, 10:00, chairman, 11:20, address, "Deminational Journalism," Rev. W. H. Clark, B. Arkansas, Benediction, Friday afternoon, At 2:30 p.m. m. Bible lessons, Dr. A. Hull Tennessee, W. H. Clark, B. Arkansas, Benediction, Trustee board, Rev. A. A. Hull Tennessee, W. H. Clark, B. Arkansas, Benediction, D.D., chairman, 3:00, seminaryally, 4:30, discussion and adoption of officers, Report of nominating committee. Election. Benediction. Election. President's night. Speaker. Saturday Morning At 9:00 a.m. Bible lessons, Dr. G. M. Werrieherman, L. and H. Lawrence, journal, 10:00 report of church extension board, Dr. W. M. Grimble and L. Lawrence, benefit board, Rev. J. D. Leonard, secretary, 11:00 report of minister's office, Rev. J. D. Leonard, Texas, 12:00 report of educational board, Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, Texas. Bible studies. afternoon - At 2:30 p.m. devotionals, Revs. J. B. Ridley, D.D. Tennessee, and E. Dixon, North Carolina, miscellaneous busings, 1:12, 1:16, miscellaneous busings, 1:30, benediction, evening - At 7:30 p.m. devotionals, Revs. T. H. Walker, Mississippi, R. D. Sullivan, Louisiana, and miscellaneous busings, 8:00, benediction, Rev. E. W. Bowen, D.D. Pennsylvania; alternate, Rev. G. E. Stewart, D.D. New Sunday Morning At 9:30 a. m., model Sunday school, publishing board. 11:00. sermon. President J. E. Wood, D.D., Kentucky; alternate. Rev. J. C. White, D.D., South Carolina. Sunday afternoon—At 2:00 p. m., foreign mission rally, Drs. J.H. Winn, D.D. and A. A. Graham, Virginia corresponding secretary, foreign mission board. Sunday evening—At 7:30 p.m., singing, convention's chorus. 8:00, sermon, Rev. J. C. Lott, D.D., Texas; alternate, G. A. Long, D.D., Illinois. Monday Morning At 9:00 a. m. devotionals, Revs. E. M. Oklahoma, 10:00 a. m. report of committee on time and place. 10:30, reports of all committees. 12:00, benediction. C. Robinson, conference - At 2:00 p. m. board meeting. Monday evening - At 7:30 p. m. board meeting. Tuesday - At 8:30 p. m. Illinois, and C. J. Smith, D.D. Florida, 8:00. Layman's league. 8:30, closing sermon, G. R. Bernate, G. E. O. White Florida, Benediction. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY First Day—Morning Session At 9:00 a.m. advisory boards to the national president and corresponding secretary. 9:30, executive board meeting. 10:00 opening of the convention. 10:30, reading of program and constitution. 11:00, conventional sermon. Dr. C. T. Isom, Ohio; alternate. Rev. Borden, Texas 12:00, announcements and adjournments. First day, afternoon session—At 2:00 p.m. devotion, Mrs. G. L. Prince, Colorado. "Loyalty to Our Baptist Heritage." Yes, I have a goodly heritage. "Psalm 16:6, 2:30, conventional music. Annual message, national president, Mrs. Georgia M. Davidson. Mrs. Anna Washington, first vice president, Indianapolis, Ind., presiding. Quartet, Tulane, Baptist Church, New Orleans, La. Mrs. John White, president. Report of the historian, Mrs. L. McDuffy, Georgia. Report of statisticalian, Mrs. L. P. Randle, Oklahoma. 4:00, solo, Mrs. H. L. E. Williams. Report of the general worker, Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller, Texas. Conventional music. Announcement and adjournment. First day, evening session—At 8:00 p.m., joint session with citizens of Louisiana. Response to the welcome address in behalf of the William's National Baptist convention. Mrs. J. L. Hardig, Nashville, Tenn. Second Day—Morning Session Back row: Mra. M. I. Ligdon, professor; Paul Grower, Colorado State University; and Paul Grower, 30 years of age, received his Ph. B. in philosophy and is the second student at the university to be awarded a Kappa key this year. This is just the first time we have received a Kappa key. We have the opportunity we can measure up to the requirements: port of the treasurer, Mrs. W. M. Grimble, Louisiana. Repoff. of the auditor, Mrs. C. I. Johnson, Texas. Report of field missionaries, Mrs. F. E. Morton, Pennsylvania; Mrs. J. P. Reeder, South Carolina; Mrs. G. W. Alexander, Illinois; Mrs. J. C. White South Carolina; Mrs. M. C. Williams, California, and Mrs. M. B. Fortler, Louisiana. Conventional music, 11:30. introduction of city workers, Mrs. L. A. K. Bradford, Houston, Texas; Mrs. M. L. Beasley, Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Dayse Mae Cowhers, Indianapolis, Ind. 12:00, announcements and adtourment. Second day, afternoon session—A 2:00 p.m. m. devotion, Mrs. G. L. Prince organize for young people per- fected. Report of foreign mission man, Rev. A. A. Gernham, Virginia correspondent secretary, Solo. Mrs Minnie Mosley, Missouri, 3:30 p. m. devotion, Mrs. G. L. Prince, Rev. E. M. Norton, chairman, 4:00 p. round table discussion "Resources of Eastern Ghana"; "Leadership," Mrs Boston J. Prince, Ohio; "Missiorary Education," Mrs. G. J. C. Curry, Missiorary Education, Mrs. G. J. C. Curry, Mrs. Missouri Armstrong, Mississippi Announcements and adjournment. Second day, evening session—A 2:00 p.m. m. devotion, program by the local admission. Third Day—Morning Session At 9:00 a.m. devotion, Mrs. G. L. Prince, "Loyalty to the Future." Teaching them to observe all things who consider I command you. Must, 25:20, 9:20, report of the same mission heard, Rev. Ira H. Henderson and Mrs. E. J. Toomer, Missouri, 10:00, "Woman's Page Hour," representative from the Union-level, 10:20, convention music. Echoes from world's Baptist alliance by messengers, 11:30, report of the Lott Carey Foreign Missionary convention, Mrs. J. H. Randolph, Washington, D.C. 12:00, announcement and adjournment. Third day, afternoon session—At 2:00 p.m. devotion, Mrs. G. L. Prince, Denver, Colo., "Loyalty to Our Agencies." 2:20, conventional music Election of officers, Address, Dr. J. Edmond Wood, D.D., president of the National Baptist convention. Aug. 19, 2008, announcement and adjournment. Third day, evening session—At 7:30 p.m. devotion, reports of committee on necrology, 8:00, foreign mission lecture, Abyssinian Prince Blaychettal. Conventional music. "Send the Light." Free will offering Announcements and adjournment. Fourth Day—Morning Session At 9:00 a.m., devotion, M. G. L. Prince, Colorado, 10:50 a.m., conventionals, M. Hurse, Kansas City, Report of ministers' wives conference. Report of circle conference. Report of state president. Report of all outstanding. Report of announcements and adjournment. Sunday Morning Session At 9:30 a.m. m., Sunday school mid- morning, at 10:30 a.m. states, 11:30 a.m. gov- ernor Nutter, D.D. First Baptist church, T. M. Libigahba, B. Ph. Indiana. Afternoon session-At 3:00 p.m. m. L. Libigahba, B. Ph. Indiana. Afternoon session-At 3:00 p.m. m. The president. Report of foreign mission, funds for the year. Solo. Sunday evening-At 8:00 p.m. Sunday evening-At 8:00 p.m. m devolutions, Mrs. G. L. Prince, Denver. m devolutions, Mrs. G. L. Prince, Denver. m Rev. T. C. Kellogg, D.D. Florida. alternate, Rev. G. Nelson, D.D. Penn- sylvania. Announcements and bene- fits. Master Sergt, Walter B. Williams Passes Away Ft. Laureenworth, Kans., Sept. 7-10. Muster: Walter. W. Billiams. Muster: Walter. W. Billiams. The army hospital here, today, has been conned for two weeks with bronchial and lung trouble. The army had been conned for seven years had been R. O. T. C. Instructor at Lincoln high school, Kans. City. He assumed this position after the army after 30 years, active service. Funeral services were held at the fort with interment in Panama Caitl. Mrs. Louise Williams survives. WINS NOMINATION Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 7, 7-Clevelanders are bipartisan over the success of campaign of Attorney Herry R. Jackack, the state's top competitive in the legislative race and has the honor of being one of the Republican ticket for the state legislature out of list of 76 candidates. Mcuree, the yeterian Republican leader, is due instantiated praise for his persistent efforts in putting the county Republican organization, D. R. Willett, in the forefront of the indemnity of the county Republican organization. D. R. Willett all made splendid runs but failed to draw any votes from the county city, Hon. James of the county city, Hon. James of the county mayor, the veteran editor of the Gazette, candidate for governor, run fourth leave Stanley (white), behind. BOY BAFFLES COURT BY HIS MAGIC TRICKS Winston-Salem, N. C., Sept. 7.—Forsyth county law enforcement and judicial officers have encountered something they hardly know how to handle. That something is Edward Dillard, 15-year-old youth, who has mastered several of the arts known to magicians. Winston-Salem found on the Dellews Creek road with two older men, a gallon of corn liquor and an old automobile. Robert Williamson and Mack Fox were remanded to jail on charges of violation of the prohibition laws, and Dillard was held for the department of public welfare. His mystified officers in the courthouse were Henry Sheriff Willibald Penry, handcuffed him securely, he thought. Without a moment's hesitation the little fellow freed himself of the handcuffs, which happened to be a guaranteed brand. Dillard threw coins into the air, no one could tell where to find them in the pockets of disliked social classes. While his magician was entertaining, he drew the greatest applause, as a contortionist. Edwards could, throw his stomach down to the region of his belt buckle and thus support heavy weights. He ventured the assertion an automobile could be driven over his stomach without injury. He claimed to be "fairly double jointed and still-rigged". Dillard 'hailed from Jacksonville, Fla., and reached High Point with a bunch of troopers. He left the court, and Judge M. C. M. McKausch, of the juvenile court, and came to Winston-Salem. While there he has been enlisted in the Army, on that mission when apprehended, with the other men and the Iqor, Convict to Expose Huge . Prison Narcotic Ring St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 7.—Jefferies Bass, a convict who escaped from the state penitentiary, at Jefferson City, April 13 and was captured by detectives here last Tuesday. Informed the head of the detective bureau that he would tell prison authorities all he knows about the staff in marcotes which frequently has come to notice in the penitentiary. Bass told Chief Kaiser, that he was "in on a ring" which carried on a traffic in drugs within the prison walls with the aid of guards and declared that $300 a day is not an unusual profit for some of the men engaged in smuggling and selling securities in the public. According to Bass's statement, he was confined to his cell after he was found to have a quantity of narcotics. He escaped, he said, by filing through several bars, and climbing hand over hand along a guy wire to drop from the top of the prison wall. Bass was sentenced to 30 years in September 1924, for participation in a $17,600 pay roll holdup in Kansas City. Following his arrest, Tuesday he was identified in a S. Broadway Jewelry store robbery. Slayer of Will Boyd Is Held for Murder Leroy Wills, who shot and killed William Bloody, 520, Patrick Fairle, 132, and John Bloody, 51, during a revolver duel, was held to the grand jury Friday on a charge of climax of Boyd's jealous suspicious home, where he was allening the affections of Boyd. According to the story told by a returned home unexpectedly shortly after midnight, slipped off his shoes wife in a compromising position with Wills. Instead, according to wits in their respective rooms sleep. Boyd, however, invaded Wills room, started a quarrel with him. Boyd accused him of stealing her affection and denied the charge, but Boyd opened fire on him. Wills was seriously wounded. He seized his revolver from beneath the chest of his shot Boyd through the heart. Wills is recovering from his wounds. DROPS DEAD Mrs. Clara Calvim. 52 years old. 4739 State St. dropped dead in her home late Sunday afternoon a few minutes before and come home from her work life. She was by Dr. Henry M. Higliama to have been the cause of her death. J. O. CRAWLEY DIES James O. Crawley, 50, 1141 S. State College, PA. He leaves a father, mother, niece. He leaves a father, mother, niece. The funeral was held Tuesday from N. H. Stuins underparlor. Interment. P. A. State School Plans for Big Opening As a part of the huge celebration of the B. M. C. of the Odd Fellow lodge which meets here Sept. 17, the memorial tribute to late John C. Buckner will be unveiled in Lincoln cemetery. The memorial tribute was sponsored by the local Odd Fellow lodge. Morris Lewis is head of the committee. BROOKLYN LAWYER SUES TEXAS JUDGE BROOKLYN LAWYER SUES TEXAS JUDGE New York, Sept. 7.—As an aftermath to an alleged remark made by Federal Judge William H. Atwell of Dallas, Tex. which inadvertently injected Race R. S. Rerril, a Brooklyn lawyer, who has been filed against the jurist by S. Rerril, a Brooklyn lawyer, who has been made at the same time of the judge's order that white folk colored folk cannot live together. As visiting judge, the southern man accused of terminating his week, lutilations embodying protest were adopted and sent from all over the United States supreme court. Although Chief Justice Taft did not order the removal of Judge Atwell to be forwarded to Judge Learned Hand of the last week in Chicago the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of the State passed a resolution asking that the southern man be liable for a Defender representative to reach the judge for a statement be made. So far as known, it is the first time in history that a jurist, while sitting on the bench, was charged with the assertion reported as coming from Judge Udea was made during the trial. The judge charged with selling liquor. It is claimed that the judge administered a caustic rubber to Seril, who was representing the white woman for claiming the integrity of a dry agent. Take Silah Richardson **Away for Safe Keeping** Bay St. Louis, Miss., Sept. 7, 1938. A boy was wounded in the Bay St. Louis city jail and evaded posSES and mobs for more than a week. He was wounded the chief or police who entrapped his cell in the jail was canaped and wounded the few hours later. Richardson was rushed to New Orleans for safe keepinG and the vicinity since the shooting and one innocent man was slain by a mob. The victim was multiplied for the hunted fugitive. **TWO SHOT IN FRAY** St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 7, 1946. Spriggs of 103, N. 12th. St. was wounded in the arm and Joseph Spriggs of 103, N. 12th. St. was shot in the lee Sunday when Connell James, 40, discharged a plaster. James and Spriggs had enraged in a quarrel. 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Extensive improvements have been made this summer in the buildings, including renovation of halls, heating and light, sanitation and painting, inside and out. Among improvements going on at the college during the summer, the most notable are being made at the library. This will be ready for use by the time the college opens. One of the many additions to the curriculum is that the $23 will be the new department of religious education. A certificate course in religious education, with a major in religion, without being a graduate, will meet the needs of students requiring for the ministry and the missionary work. The faculty, already strong, is stronger than ever. Most of the students are research aides or other work at famous universities of America. Some students follow additional to the faculty; Eric B. Chandler, M. S. Batea college, horticulture; Eric B. Batea college, English; W. K. Donna, B. S. Pennsylvania State college, animal husbandry; W. K. Donna, B. S. Pennsylvania university, piano and organ; Miss S. Ellence Lacy, B. S. West Virginia State college, home economics; Miss B. Vaughan, B. S. Pennsylvania Beaulh V. Stachner, B. S. university, home economics; Miss Jillie B. Jordan, B. S. Hampton institute, home economics; Miss Jillie B. Jordan, B. S. Hampton institute, practice school; Miss Wilhelm Howell, Columbia, ma- dering; Miss Wilhelm Howell, Brook, Boston university, dean of women; Miss Bertha C. Andrews, dean of absence or one year has been granted Prof. W. M. Buchanan, vocational agriculture, to study at Columbia; Miss Craig, education and sociology, to study at Columbia university. Can you now be considered for their places. The outlook was never brighter, Dr. Wilkinson declared, as indicated by the new program, which has already raised the value to more than $1,000,000. Leon Scott Is Slain Leon Scott, 29 years old, 542 Prairie Ave., was shot to death by Mrs. Lillian Lewis, 25. Ei 47h St. while he was walking east, and was shot by the Stanton avenue police, but died on reaching there. Mrs. Lewis was arrested but refused to make a promise to any one for shooting Scott. According to the police she was another man when she saw Scott. Then she is said to have run up to another man when she saw Scott. Then the coroner's inquest was held Friday afternoon at the hospital, and the coroner's inquest was held Scott, reached at her home Friday mornings, declared she had no stature and made concerning her husband's death. Five-Day Hunger Strike Ends When Woman Dies Opolouesus, L.a. Sept. 7. — Death of a prisoner. A strike broke five days previous by Mrs. Lily Whirt, 30, brought to the parish prison on the charge that she had been a suiciden and refused to talk after she was placed in a col. When food was served in a col. and drink, she continued in her refusal for five days. The last time she was seen allow by a jailer she was arrested. She was dead when seen again. 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When package arrives, it will post payment only five, plus a $15 service charge. I am refusing my manger if I am not delighted and return Tan Tan in ten days. Name: Address: City: ' PART 1—PAGE 27 David Shanks, confessed slayer of Miss Jillian M. Constance of Peoria, student at Northwestern university, who was beaten to death and robbed in a car, fled to Missouri and fused to plead guilty to the slaying when he was arraigned Friday before the court. A chief justice of the criminal court. Shanks' attorney, Henry C. Ferguson, appointed by the court to defend him in another court. Attorney Wendell E. Green appeared to speak for him. He was sentenced to a case until Monday, when he said, the defense counsel would be able to apologize. He pleaded not guilty and put the case over to the September term of court. Daily press reports that Evanston Shanks are said to be erroneous. On the contrary, after his arrest and re-arrest, the investigation revealed. doubled Shanks' guilt despite his story. Dr. Leon J. Reid Dies After Prolonged Illness St. Augustine, Fla., Sept. 7—Dr. Leon John Reid, prominent physician, died Tuesday at his residence. The funeral services were held Friday at St. Paul's A. M. E. church. The funeral was intered at East Palatak, beside that of his mother, who died a months ago. He is survived by his brothers Perman, Thomas, Andrew, and Morris, and one sister, Dr. Reid. He is survived by his college, class of 1909, and Meharya Medical college, class of 1916. He is a member of the state medical association of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. --- There are two processes continually taking place in your body. ONE is the building up of your ONE, the building up of your SUE, the SUE, the other is the carrying off of the waste matter and impurities. For every ounce of food you eat or liquid you drink, there is a likelihood that should be eliminated by the way of your KIDNEYS and BOWELS. If your LIVER and KIDNEYS fail to that degree portion of this waste matter remain in your stomach and intestines where they ferment, so decay and cause INDIGESTION SOUR STOMACH. These impurities are also taken up by your blood and carried to all parts of your system, causing a general run-down condition and TREATMENT. These impurities are also taken up by your blood and carried to all parts of your system, causing a general run-down condition and TREATMENT. The surest way to keep well is to keep your liver and kidneys active, your bowels regular, your blood pure and your system clean. This purpose thanks to Spirae's Nux-Herbs and Iron. It is a laxative-diuretic and tonic of proven merits, 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, the heat, and the imminent from your system a surprising manner, without prizes or pain, purifies your blood, clears your complexion and builds you up all over. Makes you eat better, better, better, 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-Herb, the 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 a lasting tonic and system builder. You may eat or drink anything you wish while taking Nux-Herb and Iron. It is good for both men and women. If you are tired taking Nux-Herb, the first few bills, gets a bottle today, if it doesn't prove to be worth ten times the price you paid for it. The empty bottle, and your money will be refunded at once. What more could we offer? 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E. church, Pilgrim and Bethlehem church and the Metropolitan Community center Sunday, Sept. 9, at 8 a.m. The sessions of the convention will be held daily at the Eighth regiment Grand Household, the ladies' branch of the order, will meet daily at Pilgrim Baptist church. The Past Grand Luke's Baptist church, 37th St. and Indiana Ave. The grand patronry, Luke's Baptist church, 37th St. and on the Odd Fellows hall, 3355-87 State St. Opening ceremonies will take place at Pilgrim Baptist church on the Odd Fellows hall, 3355-87 State St. Opening ceremonies will take place at Pilgrim Baptist church on the Odd Fellows hall, 3355-87 State St. Opening ceremonies will be delivered by Gov. Len Small, Mayor William Hale Thompson and Hon. Rufus C. Dawes, chairman of the Chicago World's fair, in Will Hold Prize Drill Other features of the Odd Fellows meet will include a reception to the grand household officers at 4500 S. Michigan Blvd. Wednesday night. At 4500 S. Michigan Blvd. prize drill and dance for the Daughter Patrarcha at the Savoy ballroom. On Wednesday regular session will be adjourned at noon to participate in a dance, where a monument of Mal. John K. Buckner will be unveiled. Oscar DePriest will preside at this ceremony and the oration will be delivered by the president of the speakers will be Attorney Edward H. Morris, Corporation Council Samuel A. Ettelton and Representative George T. Kersey. On Thursday, the oration will take place, traversing the principal streets of the district, ending with a competitive drill by the patrarchy organizations from out of town. The grand ball and reception will be held that evening at the armory. Months of Preparation The local committee in charge of the entertainment of the B. M. C. has been at work for several months. Mr. Lewis is a member of various lodges and households in the city of Chicago and from some of the nearby communities. Headquarters have been maintained by the Kesey is general chairman. Morris Lewis, general secretary; Mrs. Maude Coffer, assistant secretary; Robert W. Lacey, general treasurer, and James J.amp, chairman finance committee. Delegates, members of the order and visitors from all points will be in attendance at the sessions of the ordinance. The order was brought to this country from England by Peter Ogden who, in 1843, established the first lodge in New York city. Magnificent headquarters are in their Philadelphia where James P. Needham is grand secretary. Before Taking a Trip When leaving for your vacation do not forget to: 1. set the sinks in the set tubs, fill a pail or big bottle with water and place there also. Take a narrow strip of cloth, at least a yard long, place it on the floor or three or four inches in the fern pot and drop the other in the water. 2. If taking a long auto or train trip, take a 10-cent store and purchase several small toys and picture books. Secrete these in your bag. As the children grow, take them home time. The children, as well as you, will be less tired at the journey end. Give the window shades raised the same as though you were at home. Drawn shades invite prowlers. The main part of the house should be shaded. The children should be shrouded in sheets does not make an attractive place for your husband to come home to at night. If you want to dress your precious pillows, dollars or upholstering plains in their place. AVOIDING SEASICKNESS To prevent seasickness, here is a novel surgeon's prescription. It should be used for three days before surgery begins. Is not needed after. Bromide of soda, 3 drams; bromide of ammonia, 2 drams; peppermint tea; lemon juice; tea teaspoonful in wineglass of cold water before each meal and at bedtime. The last day take a dose of any kind of salts. WIFF SHOOTS MATE Ernest Sorrell, 29, 4025 Calumet Ave. was shot and seriously wounded in the shoulder early Sunday morning by his wife, Mrs. Violette Sorrell, during a domestic quarrel. Mrs. Sorrell was shot and wounded in police. The bullet penetrated Sorrell's lung and he is reported in a serious condition at Wilson hospital. SHOT BY POLICEMAN While resisting arrest, Jesse Henderson, 31 years old, 1251 Miller St., was shot and wounded in the arm by Policeman James Howland of the Fifth district station. Henderson was taken to the patrol box at 423 and State St., Henderson resisted and was shot. YOUTH SLAIN Kankakee, Ill., Sept. 7. — Jesse Harwell, 11-year-old youth, died in a hospital here Wednesday with a bulbous wound alleged to have shot the youth for not keeping away from his house. The police are searching for Perry. VISITING BELATIVES Mrs. Cecile Smith Williams and daughter Willett of Augusta, Ga., are the guests of her mother, Mrs. Zilph Smith, 320 E. 20th Pl. Mr. Zilph Smith, 320 E. 20th Pl. Mr. John J. Smith, and dress, are making it pleasant for the visitors. STARRED IN QUARREL Nathan Goodner, 28, 4652 Calumet Ave. was stabbed in the left chest early Monday. The victim, Powell, 2514 Prairie Ave. at 328 St. and Indiana Ave. GEORGIANS IN CITY Mrs. Charles Goodwin and Miss Bessie Pritchard, Augusta, Ga. are in the city attending the Eiks' convention. Mrs. Goodwin is the house manager, Abhott, and Miss Pritchard is stopping her eldest, Mrs. Redmond. DINNER GUESTS Mrs. Joseph Hughes and daughter Josephine of Boston, Mass., were the dinner guests of Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott Friday. THE MEMBERS OF THE MEMORIAL CENTER FOR THE HOLY FAMILY The efficient handling of the mammoth delegations of Elks and visitors who attended the annual convention of the fraternal order in the city last week was due to the carefully arranged plans of the Elks Chicago executive committee. DESCENDANTS OF WARRIORS WANT RIGHTS C. H. Tobias Speaks at Historic Scene Newport, R. I. Sept. 7.—From the point of view of the citizens of Newport, the outstanding event of the city is the celebration and victory of the battle of Rhode Island and address delivered at the dinner at Newport Beach by Channing H. Tobias, national secretary of the X. M. Army. David J. Walsh of Massachusetts; Mrs. Mary Howe Ellott, daughter of Jilia Ward Hove, the author of the book *The Republic*, and the Hon. Perry Belmonte, president of Commodore Perry and former congressman. There were 600 persons present, including a large representa- tion of the summer colony of this famous resort. After referring to the part that black troops played in the battle of Rhode Island, in which he portrayed the heroic deeds of 200 soldiers at Butts Hill, and after recounting the heroic deeds of black warriors in all the years of the United States, the smoker reminded his auditors of some of the things that are expected of a country for which these soldiers had shed their blood in battle. Enmurating these expectations, the speaker said: "Their descendants expect freedom from public and private groups and are interested in traditional segregation of every sort; they expect freedom from mobility, which is largely the result of a double standard of personality in American life; they desire freedom to establish a residence among other groups, which they may want to do with their responsibility and usefulness as neighbors; they desire freedom to secure gainful employment upon the merits of their fitness to render service; and, finally, they desire to be free to exercise the citizenship which comes with their unrest and wills to choose the party with which they will affiliate and the candidate whom they will support on the merits of current issues rather than on the ground of showing gratitude for past favors." The address was received with approval and appreciation as shown in the speech at the input of the speaker at the close. The citizens also participated in the parade and sham battle in the afternoon, one of the 12 floats being a float descriptive of the part the troops took in the famous battle. Rev. L. V. Jeferson, a member of the Matthews were members of the citizens committee which promoted the celebration. DIES OF ERIGHT Efforts to escape being struck by an automobile while waiting for a street car at 50th St. and Indiana 42nd St. were the death of Osie Horton, 34 years old, 4955 Prairie Ave. According to witnesses, Horton stepped the curb and started to walk out to catch the car. He was passed. He drew back to avoid being struck and fell to the street. There was no evidence on his body that he was struck by the machine. Shock from fright was said to have been the cause of death. RETURN FROM TRIP Misse Madeline Evans, 3602 South parkway, who accompanied Dr. and Dr. Evans to the motor trip, have returned. They went first to the medical association at Washington, Atlantic City, New York and West Point Training school. They returned via Canada and Detained by the many friends entertained by their many friends. FEASTING ON APPLES Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ghant, Pulaski, Ill. surprised Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott by sending them a "ca- rion" of apples for the season. The editor has been feasting on fried apples at breakfast ever since the gift arrived. Mr. Abbott has been a patron of Pulaski and has heavy investments in many of the city's enterprises. CALIFORNIANS HERE Miss Hilda King and Miss Victoria Shorey, Oakland, Calif., are in the city visiting Mrs. Mabel Murchbanks, who won a beauty contest held by the Western American in Oakland and was given a trip to Chicago. Miss Hilda delegate to the Odd Fellows conference, which meets here in September. DIES FROM BLOOD POISON DIES FROM BLOOD POISON Blood poisoning in the right foot as a result of stepping on a nail, caused the death Friday afternoon of a Spence, 38, 3642 Wabash Ave, a painter. Paralysis of the spine developed. REFUSES CAREFARE: $HC Refusing to give Walter Babons carfare to his home from 4709 St Lawrence Ave., where both were villaing, George Hodges, 34, 6731 St. Louis, gun and gun, Shodges through both hospitals. He is now at Wilson hospital. Exalted Ruler James W. Martin of the Fort Deerborn ledge, who served on the committee, was elected grand treasurer of the organization, while Grand Daughter Ruler Ella G. Berry, a member of the committee, was re-elected. Other prominent WOMAN HOLDS UP BUS TWO HOURS; WILL FILE SUIT WOMAN HOLDS UP BUS TWO HOURS; WILL FILE SUIT A suit based on charges of discrimination will be filed this week against the attorney for the abuse she is Mollie Lillian Sanders, 5439 Calumet Ave., according to her attorney, John M. Branion. The alleged abuse occurred in four Loulus, ill. where Mrs. Sanders charges she was forced to vacate her seat in the middle of a Yellow bus on Friday. Mrs. Sanders, Mo., and occupants in the rear. The experience of Mrs. Sanders as she related it was to the effect that she purchased her ticket for Chicago at 10 a.m. on December 16. She took bus No. 603. When she reached East St. Louis, Ill., it stopped for more passengers. Several of them were not white. The motorman said, "You're not white." The rear and rear and then requested Mrs. Sanders to take a rear seat with them, she said, adding that "Your money is no better than any other Negro's." The bus was held for two hours while efforts were being made to force her to the rear seat. Then, as a last resort, the motorman sent for a policeman. In the meantime, Mrs. Sanders was held for two hours in the bus statuing that they reserved the right to seat passengers. When the officer assisted her persuaded her to move, Mrs. Sanders said. The bus in East St. Louis and who witnessed Mrs. Sander's experience were Mrs. Mary Pankins, 1E. K. Enzle St. and Misses Margaret, and Rosie Branham. Attorney Branham stated he will file suit in the federal court. Giver Defender Concert The Columbia lodge, No. 85, I. B. P. O. E. W. band of fifty pieces from Washington, D. C. under the direction of James C. McCormick, concert at the Defender Wednesday through the courtesy of District Deputy John F. Ross. Lawrence A. Checks, drum major of the band, was the form by the band conductor for his excellent service with the organization. Herbert E. Jones is exalted ruler of the lodge. In the band was the leader of the famous Monumental orchestra of Washington, who has been playing and directing since 1885. IS IT A FISH & TORY? Of all the fish stories that have broken into the limeheart recently, the report that Dr. George Cleveland and his assistant, the muskellonge here to be baked and eaten by the Postal Workers association, has been greeted with the most sniggers. The noted physician is fishing in the lake where President Coolidge is spending his vacation. A telegram signed by 100 citizens has been wired to the doctor as follows: "Have you caught a fish? Have you opened up your heart? Is this a fish story about postal dinner?" ROYALTY VISITS HERE Armatrong Kanuha, son of David Kanuha, Kallik, Honolulu, and direct descendant of the late Queen Liliokalani of Hawaii, was a visitor to Editor Robert S. Abbott, old friend of the author, Wendy Kendall. He viewed the plant of The Chicago Defender and expressed himself pleased with conditions. He made a special trip here to consult Mr. Abbott, upon request, to see the editor, though thought enmiling business would prove a lucrative profession for him to follow. CUT ACCIDENTALLY While playing with her husband with a knife Monday morning, Mrs. Jimmie Read, 4223 Michigan Avenue, told Albert Read, 24, the victim, was taken to Wilson hospital. Mrs. Read told the Fifth district police that her husband was closer to her than the victim, a time she was playing with him. STUARTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Stuart and daughter Clivettva spending-their vacation at the home of Mrs. C. B. Thomas, 699 Fairfax Avenue, Stuart, where Stuart's visitors to the Defender plant, where they inspected the new press, FIGHT OVER MEAL Mrs. Ida Lindsay, 21, 2342 State St. was stabbed in the face and body by Mrs. Saddle Wright of the same address, during an argument over the price of a meal in a restaurant. Mrs. Lindsay was arrested. A total of 26 sutches were required to close Mrs. Lindsay's wounds at Provident hospital. RETURN HOME Dr. L. R. Dago, wife and grandson, Leroy Allen, have returned home after making a month's tour motoring through Canada, New York and Massachusetts. They report a very pleasant visit with relatives and WOMACKS JLL The friends of Mrs J. W. Womack will be shocked to learn of her serious illness at her home, 445 E. 40th St. Her husband is also quite sick. Mr. Womack are old citizens of Chicago. RETURNS FROM NASHVILLE William Mays, of 4068 St. State Street, Nashville, N.C., in Nashville, Tenn., with relatives and friends, has returned. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MITTTEE WINS PRAISE FOR Ruler James W. Martin of the Fort Dearborn on the committee, was elected grand station, while Grand Daughter Ruler E. of the committee, was re-elected. Other YOUNG CHILD RAVISHED BY WHITE FIEND Charge Court Lax in Arraigning Man Durham, N. C., Sept. 7—Possessing and infused with the spirit of the famous southern colonel who begot mulatto sons and daughters at night and refused to own them in the day time, Henry N. M. McGhee, 25-year-old white man of Orange county, commenced a year-old girl of this city. The crime occurred on the Cole Mill Rd. a few miles outside of the city limits. Accidents and corroborated by white residents in the community, she was walking along the road, accompanied by two smaller children, when McGhee drove into the car. The two children, being frightened by McGhee's remarks to Miss Hicks, began to alarm the White people living in the community immediately reported the affair to the police. When the officers arrived it was the friendish baset in his attack as he already made the assault on the girl. Caught With Girl McGhee was arrested before he had arrived at the part of the road where he placed up the young girl in the car. He was caught with the girl in his car, but denied having illicit relations with her and states that he is being fined and misrepresented. He accused this young girl of waving him Pluko HAIR DRESSING Mix 25¢ The Pluko Company Pluko HAIR DRESSING Mix 50¢ The Pluko Company Amber 25¢ Snow White 50¢ Beautiful Hair costs so little! Hair that is soft, lustrous and abundant is certainly worth attaining, for it means admiration and popularity. Yet beautiful hair costs little in both effort and money. A can of Pluko Hair Dressing and a little time will prove that! In fact, the first application will show a most satisfying improvement in the appearance of your hair; and by the time you have used a reasonable amount of this dainty preparation your hair will be softer, smoother and more radiantly beautiful than you ever thought possible. Any hair-style you choose, even the most difficult of the lovely, modern styles, will be easy to arrange when you use this effective hair dressing. You'll have the assurance, too, that your hair will stay that way—always looking well-groomed and beautiful. Pluko HAIR DRESSING --- FOR ENTERTAINMENT arbor born lodge, treasurer of A. C. Berry, r. prominent Marshall. Elke who served on the men Louis B. Anderson R. Elbie exalted ruler of Marshall. orbern ledge, Elke who served on the committee were: Sam White, Alder, treasurer of men Louis B. Anderson and Robert R. Jackson, Dr. Merwyn G. Berry, R. Bibb, exalted ruler of Great Lakes lakes, and Col. John R. prominent, Marshall. down and asking him for a ride into town. He was unable to explain just why the girl did not invite her two little companions, who were going in the same direction, to accompany her. Behind her, the oak unaccompanied. McGhee was arrested and placed in jail to await trial. McGhee was successful in having the charges changed from rape to child abuse. Just why the court saw fit to change the charge from rape to one of carnal knowledge is not known. ONE KILLED; FIVE INJURED IN AUTO WRECK Raleigh, N. C. Sept. 7—One woman an was instantly killed and five others occupants of an automobile were so violently injured, one probably fatally as Slayer of Bus Boy The Fillmore St. police are still seeking the slayer of Herbert Davis, 52 years old. 430 Calumet Ave., who was shot Aug. 27 in the kitchen of a restaurant at 607 S. Clover Ave. where he was employed. The chef cook at the restaurant has disappeared. He is behind the door. Davis. The latter was said to have been employed in the place as a bus boy. According to testimony given by the police, he was ported for work and was in his way to the pantry to change his clothes when he was shot. There were no eye witnesses to the slayer. Davis was a customer in the restaurant, heard the shot, it was stated. When they went into the kitchen they found Davis dead with a bullet through the chest and a customer in the restaurant, heard the shot, it was stated. No argument was heard in the kitchen prior to the shooting. It was said Davis came to Chicago to work. Mrs. Maggie Davis, resides. At the restaurant he was called Charley. APPLE RECORD BROKEN A record was broken in the state of Illinois this week when 25 bushels of apples were gathered from one tree which is the property of R. Damons, grandfather of W. D. Ghant. Defender agent and prominent business man of Pulaski II. The apples measured at an average of 12 and 13 inches. The weight recorded for the apples ran around 10½ to 11 ounces. ONE KILLED; FIVE INJURED IN AUTO WRECK ONE KILLED; FIVE INJURED IN AUTO WRECK Raleigh, N. C, Sept. 7—One woman was instantly killed and five other occupants of an automobile were seriously injured, one probably fatally, early Wednesday morning when a touring car containing a party of six collided with a Norfolk Southern freight train near Bonsal. Loren St. was killed on her body was hurled headlong against the fast moving train. The injured are Sadie Kendall and Kennedy Melvin Strickland and Jack Collett. All except Collett were carried to St. Agnes hospital. Collett was sidedwiped by a double-header freight train when Collett tried to clear the tracks after he had attempted to carve his car before reaching the crossing, he said, but did not see the train. ELECTED LIBRARIAN Waco, Tex., Sept. 7- Harry Evans, holding the bachelor of science degree from Wilberforce university, graduated from college to succeed Mrs. H. J. Long, who resigned. For the past two years Evans has been studying library methods and acting in the Wilberforce university. Wilberforce university. Evans was brought to Paul Quinn to recognize the library of the school to meet the requirements of the various education programs offered to the public as an all-American basketball player during his college career at Wilberforce university. BEATEN WITH CLUB Mats, Mature Prior, 25, 3724 Cottage Grove Ave., suffered severe scalp wounds Friday night when she was attacked by Brady. Peoples and Peoples were cording to her story to the Fifth district police. Peoples was arrested. TWO DENTISTS TO WORK IN WEST AFRICA Free Clinic Invited by President King Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 7.—A pioneer and humanitarian spirit has prompted two of the city's most prominent dentists, Dr. Virdumanus Nickols and Dr. Andrew E. McDonald, to leave here and set up a fre dental and industrial clinic in Liberia. It was announced this week. That the present of Liberia has signally showed and the two have been men and has sent them an official letter of welcome and also a radiogram was made known by Mayor Daniel W. Hoan, who has supported the dentists in their preparation to take up their new work. Friday, the departure for Liberia the dentists will make four through the leading states of the country. They will lecture and give a graphic outline of their proposed work. They expect the public to contribute liberally to a fund which will enable them to sail next summer for their mission. The young professional men have given up their practice and sold their homes in order to venture into the missionary field. The desire to do such work dates back to eight years ago. It was learned. In 1920 the young men came to a gentleman's agreement that the day they would go into Africa and do something for the good of the natives. Dental Clinic Needed Speaking of the work, Dr. McDonald stated: "Thousands of poor little African children are suffering from trench mouth, gunkrene and loathsome sores of the mouth and jaws. Many of them are likewise suffering from acid conditions of the mouth due to eating of an excessive amount of fruit as is the custom in the tropics." In addition to these diseases, people in the tropics suffer from toothache and other dental diseases as well as they do in this country. These diseases will not only be treated in our clinic but the Africans will be taught how to prevent them by a well outlined and organized propaganda. Dr. McDonald and Dr. Nickols, each 28 years old, took their dental profession at Marquette university and have been practicing here since 1922. Dr. Nickols was born in Ohio but his family moved into Wisconsin when he was quite young. He received all of his elementary training in the schools here. Dr. McDonald was born in New Orleans and received his early training at the University of Michigan. McDonald, a graduate of the London Conservatory of Music, London, Eng. From Sept. 18 they will appear in the show "The Art of the City"; Mobile, Ala.; Pennsaukee, St. Petersburg, Tampa, Miami. West Palm Beach and Jacksonville, Fla. Cincinnati, St. Louis, Atlanta, Tennessee. Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleveland Ohio, and Detroit, Mich. BURNED IN EXPLOSION William Dennis, 32, or 744 E. 43d St. was badly burned on the hands of his brother, who was macerated in the Goldsmith Smelting & Refining company, 1800 W. 59th St. exploded. EARN BIG MONEY Neat, intelligent men and women can make the MARGUERITA preparations. Our staff includes CHOCOLATE BROWN, SEAL PELISH, WHITE. In a situation of cosmetics, Write NOW for the MARGUERITA company. THE MARGUERITA COMPANY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 DEATH JOKES AS GAMBLER HOLDS 5 ACES New York, Sept. 7. — Because he is said to have had five acess in his hand while he was playing the pinter, was stabbed to death in his ment apartment at 830 W. 179th E., Saturday night. Charles Johnson, 23, his roommate, is charged with detective Hickey of the Wadsworth station, arrested Johnson shortly after the stabbing and booked him on a charges of homicide. According to the arresting Jones, the two men had moored together for a number of months. Ballot Recount Fails to Dislodge Mrs. Oldham St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 7.—An election contest by Mrs. Kathryn Rosebrough (white), former Republican city committeewoman in the 23rd ward, who was defeated for re-election by Mrs. Naomi Hughes Oldham of $920 Fairfax Ave. in the August primary, was dropped Wednesday after an incomplete recount of the ballots by the board of election commissioners had failed to show any appreciable change in the original count. On the face of the first count Mrs. Oldham, in the field of five candidates, was declared winner by a vote of 1,116 against 1,092 for Mrs. Rosebrough, second highest. Mrs. Rosebrough, who is secretary to Sheriff Schuler, insisted her contest petition the recount would show 1,392 votes for her against $16 for Mrs. Oldham. Her attorneys withdrew the petition after the ballots from 12 of the 19 precincts in the ward had been recounted. Stop Whiskey! By John's Wife I'm the happiest little woman In all the little towns. And my marry lunch and singing Take the place of sign and from. For JOHN MAR QUIT HIS DRINKING And is like himself sure more. And the world is just a paradise. With such happiness in store! One day I read some verses— "Mary's Miracle," the name. And I said that's John's city. And I'll send out the name. So I sent for GOLDEN TRI�TMENT. (As by as as by could be.) And I put it in John's air per And I was in his tea. And it didn't take a little bit; Had no no other, so, you it was smoothest kind of sitting For little booster get. And I watched and prayed and waited. (And cried some too, I guess). And watched and prayed and waited And I didn't have the greatest faith, And I didn't have the greatest faith, And assumed now to confess. And was being cried of drub. And was being cried of drub. And she has well as any one. It has been my cry for gladness. Just make the cry for gladness. Since he is cured of drubbing. And leads a nice, new life. "Bimbo John to quit adoringly" And hates and loathes a Honor and saith a pohoh sum. And saith a pohoh sum at prayers at As. thankful. I may for John the most of all— Toben GILLIEN TURTATMENT. Home Treatment for Drunkards *Coronis and 26 Totalals-Ray Lady Can Grow *Her Hair and Skin Too. Tie. *Corn or Food Costs Nothing to Try If pgg have a husband, mcc. brother, tattered or friend who is a stirring of humor, all you have to do is give him a name and address on the coupon below. You may thank it as long as you live that did it. --- Free Treatment Coupon Will in your name and address on blank three below. Then cut out this coupon and mail it to Dr. J. W. Haines. 2754 Glenn Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. You will receive in return enough of the treatment in a plain sealed package to prove you that it will stop drunkenness in any form. You give it secretly in tea, coffee, or food. The drunkard will stop drinking without knowing why. Name... Rt. Address @R.F.D. 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In "Big Money" Class Miss Meredith, incidentally, formerly bugging for the screen that put her in the "big money" class. Another former star of the screen, the xilaried secretary of Hunt Stromberg, a secretary now that she ever averaged as a screen actress, comfortable living, if not high salaries, as costume dancers, as hairdressers, as halfdresses, librarians in research departments, milliners, driers, scenario cutters, Every studio also has, of course, phone operators and other girls as one would find in any business establishment. Lack Needle Workers The most truly feminine of all studio departments—the women's wardrobe—is apparently the least popular with girls seeking employment. Executives of the department at Paramount say it is because the modern girl hates to "get down to practical sewing." There are plenty of applicants who would gladly begin designing costumes with brush and peonell, but studios need designers who can create costumes directly upon the living model, using actual materials instead of lines and colors, and the only way to train such designers is to teach them how to sew first. Popular Mississippi United in Marriage Au Revoir Party Given For Mrs. Clarence Allen A visitor, Mrs. Clarence Allen, Sr., Mobile, Ala., who has endured herself to many during her stay here this summer as the guest of her children, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen, Jr., 5809 Michigan Ave., was the honorary at an annual party given by her hostess Saturday. A color scheme of pink and green was carried out, the elder Mrs. Allen wearing pink, while the doctor's wife was attired in green. Five hundred was played after a delicious luncheon, and prizes were awarded to Mrs. S. W. Watson, Mrs. Rummitt and Miss Durroh. Other out of town players were Mrs. Josie Tobin, Mobile, Ala.: Mrs. Madison, Atlanta, Ga.: Mrs. Ramsour, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Williams, Philadelphia, Pa; Misses Mary Bell Jones and Kingsley, Mobile, Ala. ATTEND REUNION Mrs. Lena Day, 2425 Vernon Ave., Chicago, will be the guest of Woodell Phillips high school, mentored by West Mansfield, Ohio, to attend Morninganz families. Miss Day was extended her by her cousins, Miss Stacey Day and J. P. Morning. Prior to her visit, she will be in Willow, Mich. for two weeks' visit, will enter the University of Chicago. --- DETROIT NEWLYWEDS HERE Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Boatman of Detroit, Mich., newlowe, who married in the Motor City Thursday, arent their honeymoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams of 5207 Indiana Ave., Mrs. Boatman was formerly Miss Cleon Snake. The couple left Monday for Michigan. SURPRISE PARTY Fort Scott, Kan. Sept. 7. A sur- night by Miss Virginia Hicks at her home honoring her sister, Miss Kuth- ne Hicks. In the background, a Kansas City, who is spending her vacation here. The hostess was a nanny. Crawford, a Crawford and Miss Josephine Haffer. HONOR VISITOR Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 7. —A delightful visitor to our city was Miss Emma Moss, a native of Cleveland, the guest of Misses Nettle Young and She was delightfully entertained. She was delightfully entertained by many friends and carried home many pleasant affairs in her bag. Miss Minnie H. Smith station agent and station agent and telegram operator in a station agent and telegram operator in continuous service, having last recently completed 47 years of service with the Mil- kens. Hospital - High school skirts here forbidden to use lissick, eyebrow pencil or rouge. They rebelled, and won their way to the school. They garbed in the school's "dress uniform" - middle, blue skirt and black sailor nurses in the London municipal hospital must wear their skirts at least four inches below knee. They must be considering the selection of a woman for state commander. Dr. Donnelley S. Murton, recently de- signated by the State Department of France, in a member of forty clubs. or who suffer overian pains, rains in the lower part of the stomach, hearing-down pains, female weakness, headaches, backache, melancholia, dependency, person decanerentis, furtive of heat, fleeting and indefinite pains, whites, painful or irregular periods, should write to 31 "Ellen Lorell 3200 Mass. Knessy City, Mr. She will entire FREE and without charge to the incomet adice of a consentent home method whether she and other women say they are successfully relieved similar troubles. The most common expression of these thankful women is, "I feel like a new woman." And others, "I don't have any nature wiaret any more." "I can hardly believe myself that your Wonderful Method has done so much good for me in such a short time." Write today: This adjee is entirely free to you. She has nothing to sell. Hibernia-Wind Photo, New York, MRS. JULIA FITZGERALD. Chicago claimed her own again last week when Mrs. Julia Fitzpatrick hastened her visit. Many friends are visting with each other to make her visit please another girl. Chicago, she, with her husband, Emmett Fitzgerald, has lived in New York for quite a few years. He and sister, Mrs. Ethel human, F. G. Dr. Buler and delegate to the Elks' conference from a Fort Worth, North Carolina, hotel, 5005 McKinney Ave. received in her honor Friday evening. MOTOR HERE Mr. and Mrs. E. Franks, acquaintances with her brother, and sister, Mrs. Ethel human, F. G. Dr. Buler and delegate to the Elks' conference from a Fort Worth, North Carolina, hotel, 5005 McKinney Ave. received in her honor Friday evening. SOCIETY By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY There is no diversion in which society indulges with such persistence and which is so regardless of time, place and circumstance as dancing from the earliest to the most recent. The joyous dancing has held sway among the exponents of pleasurable emotions. This was exemplified this summer when there were any number of dances. One that will remain long in the memories of those present is the dance by Mrs. and Mrs. L. Lindssey, 455 Forrestville Ave. honoring Judge and Mrs. Edward Henry, Philadelphia, Dr. and Dr. Mrs. Alain Forney, and Mrs. and the brilliantly governed women adorned in costumes of many hues and shapes presented a beautiful picture, as with their escorts they followed the footsteps of their hostess in the celebration of the pleasure of the evening. Mrs. Lindssey, pretty and plaint, proved a captivating hostess as she, added by her distinguished husband, mingled with her guests and saw that each stained in the festivity. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Peteford, Springfield, Ohio, and their cousin, Mrs. Nellie Fletcher, Youngstown, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. Alpha Adams, 4207 Prairie Ave. Mrs. A. B. Edwards, teacher in the Houston, Texas, city schools, who is visiting her daughters of Mrs. Thelma Marshall and Miss Thyra Edwards, Gary, Ind., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Edith Sampson, 550 Calumet Ave. Mrs. N. K. McGill and two sons, N. K. Jr. and Samuel, 4500 South Parkway, and nieces. Misses Nina Mae and Hianche Johnson, Athens, Ga., who have been vacationing in Idlewild, Mich., have returned home. A charming visitor, Mrs. Myrtle Davis Britton, Pittsburgh, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. Rufus Sampson, 5250 Calumet Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hudson, Springfield, Ohio, who have been visiting their cousin, Mrs. Ollie Otey, 5256½ South Parkway, have returned home. Mrs. Nellie Haggard and Miss Lettila Rannalls, Winchester, Ky., stopped with friends at 4526 Michigan Ave. during the Elks' convention. Mrs. Mirea Henderson, 2522. Gilves Ave., who has been spending the summer at Idlewild, Mich., returned home for a short stay. She left for Idlewild the last of the week. Mrs. Laura Shipp Stewart of Columbia, Ohio, was at the 2012 Annual Ours James F. Hall of 6015 Walsh Ave., Miss Bus's Love, St. Augustine, Fl. 15 visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. Bryant, 347 Aldine Ave. Miss Mary R. Morris of Vecksburg, Miss, who spent the past week as the guest of Mrs. D. Weoster Swope, 4236 Culynet Ave., has returned to her home. Guest of Taylor. Stanley, Burrell of Vetrolt, Mich., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor, 6749 St. Lawrence Ave., Mrs. Lenora Taylor, Dayton, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Theodore Ragan, 444 E. 43d St. Mrs. Neil Hannon of Atlanta, Ga., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Jesse Ware, 6622 Champaign Ave. Miss Martha Lee Williams of East Orange, N. J., is vetting Mrs. Sanford Wicker, 4227 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. G. Bennion of Lansing, Mich., is the house guest of Mrs. M. W. Ballard, 2643 South parkway. R. Gray of L425 Cohnet Ave. is vacationing in Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wilson, 227 E. 50th St., will leave Sunday for Detroit. Mitch, where they will spend their actions. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. King, 4213 South parkway, have as their house guest Dr. Limon Hill, the New York Co., Miss. B. W. Wilson, the एक्सपेंट Atlanta, Ga., is the guest of Mrs. M. L. Barnes, 424 Vines nnes Ave. Dr. A. Adams and daughter Louise of Hansfield, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. Lawrence Mann, her sister, of 51 E. 69th St. Jonathan R. Contee, Denver, Colo., is the guest of Mrs. B. W. Wilson and Mrs. Frank S. Reed, 3724 State St., during the convention. Mrs. Fuly Hobbs, Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank S. Reed, 274 State St. Mrs. L. B. Applely of Shreveport, L.A., who has been visiting Mrs. R. A. South parkway, has returned home. Mrs. William Pope and Miss Emma Lee Collins, St. Louis, Mo., are visiting Mrs. S. Scott, St. Louis, Mo., are visiting Mrs. Albert Duplessis and son Albert Jr., and Mrs. Frank Kasler, of New Orleans, who visited Mrs. Blanca Dam, 47553 Chempain Ave., have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Luclan W. Johnson and their daughter, Miss Sarah Ward John-St. John, are the guests of Mrs. Marnie N. S. 640 Evans Ave., while attending the convention. Mrs. Belle Purdue of Los Angeles, Calif., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. A. S. Mammals, 4755 State St., in the city of New York, Mrs. R. A. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hunt, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Robert Anderson, 266, Glies Ave. in Indianapolis, Ind., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Irene Levine, Alpine Ayuntet, S.C., and Mrs. Jeanne Johnson, Washington, D.C. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe, 452 Plaire Ave. Mrs. J. Wesley Plummer, 325 Plaire Ave. Saturday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. John B. McCarthy, Philadelphia; Mrs. Julia Burgess, Mrs. Samuel Bannan of Boston, Mass. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bodore one hour in Washington Park Ct. With him are dumipolis, Ind., notored to have to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mrs. Evelyn Lannes, New York City, is the guest of Dr. Irene Claybrouks, Mrs. Chriss Brown Liddley, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kearns, 1905 Indiana Ave. has returned home, Mr. and Mrs. George Dyer, Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Gertrude Bell, 642 Vernon Ave. John L. Charleston, an attacke of the state house, Boston Mass, in the spring of 1922, taught Taylor, 6749 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Emmett Fitzgerald of New York Mrs. Emmett Mrs. Thomas Allen, 5150 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Lucile Hunsborough and nea- tress of the Bronx. Mrs. Tonn, are visiting relatives at 223 E. Mrs. Hanchette Cheatham, Lynch, are visiting sister, Mrs. Kla- Washington, Mrs. Mrs. Washington, 6019 Walsh Road, Mrs. J. Powell, 4021 South parkway, Mrs. J. Powell, 4021 South parkway, day at her home for Mrs Josephine and Mrs Josephine, and end Vernita Flood of Oklahoma. Guest of Taylors WOMAN AIDS U. S. TRADE IN CHINA American Is an Assistant Trade Commissioner An American woman, Miss Vlora A. Smith of Los Angeles, Calif., has established herself as an authority on Chinese business. Ms Smith is assistant trade commissioner of the United States department of commerce and makes her headquarter in China a position in women in China holding such a position. She has been to inform herself thoroughly about the trade conditions of China and to place trade conditions of China and to place disposal of American business interests. She has been duty, that of register the China and the United States. The act, passed by the congress of the companies doing business in China to the American trade commissioner's office, facilitating American business in this country. All such companies registering here have been registered in China since 1920. Miss Smith has been in China since 1920. She is president of the American trade commissioner of the international committee of the Shanghai Jun-Pacific union, a body member of the board of the Shanghai Jun-Pacific union, a body member of the board of the Pacific ocean borders upon the Pacific ocean. Mr. and Mrs. E. Franks, accompanies and sister, Mrs. Ehlman, I. P. G. D. Ruler and delegate to the ELs' conference. No. 52, Springfield, Mass., and Mrs. Della Harris motored here and are also Mrs. H. Piper, 4065 Indiana Ave. ociety indulges with such persistency place and circumstance as dancing, until today; from the stately minuet, has held sway among the exponent's exemplified this summer when there at will remain long in the memories dance given at the Vincennes hotel. L. Lindsey, 4533 Forrestville Ave., Henry, Philadelphia, Pa., and Dr. and Va. The ballroom was artistically the brilliantly gowned women adorned shapes presented a beautiful picture, the footsteps of their hostess in the a maze of confetti. Snappy music. Mrs. Lindsey, pretty, petite and as she, aided by her distinguished saw that each shared in the festiv- JOURNALIST P. MRS. FRED C. WILLIAMS One of the keenest and most successful of the West, Mrs. Fred C. Williams, business manager of the Pacific Coast, has her husband, F. C. Williams, is a guest in our city, Mrs. Williams is on a trip and will return home by way of St. Louis, Mo., her old home in the city, where she and her husband resided prior to their departure for Los Angeles, where she will be visiting her band's eyesight, Mrs. Williams found it necessary to take a place on the band's eyesight, Mrs. Williams has proven a worthy helper. Mrs. Best Announces Marriage of Daughter Mrs. Irene Rest of 5222 Indiana Ave. announces the marriage of her daughter Theresa Corday, to the late Edward son of Mrs. Barbara Bardell of Indianapolis, Miss Barbara Bardell of Indianapolis, Miss Harold M. Kinzler, pastor of the Michigan Ave. Congregational church, college of the arthropathy. The former Miss Goddard is a graduate of Wilberforce, toady of Indiana. A popular member of the younger social set. Mr. Kidell is a former student at present auditor and office manager of the Chicago Mortgage and Credit Co. is also a member of the Kapna Alba Psi fraternity. Your Big C Do you want to make quicker a Do you want to give you or spare time and IF SO, BECOME PORO COLLEGE or a marmay PBM AGENT will teach you the PBM SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. 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? MOTOR HERE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RECEIVES DEGREE ```markdown ``` The talented daughter of T. C. Winnam, well-known contractor of Birchwood College, Miss Genova E. Winnam, recently graduated from the University of Iowa, from the University of Iowa, Miss Winnam graduated from Fisk University, from the University of Iowa, was instructor in the field at Lincoln university, Jefferson City, Mo. She was instructor in the field at Lincoln university in in study in Iowa. Miss Winnam has accepted a position as teacher in a high school for the coming year. Paris, France, Sept. 7—Madame Roëlle Chigou, who is engaged there in further study for concert work, was the dinner tourist at the home of Madame Chigou, at his country home, Villa St. Briare, *St. Germain*, Paris, France, *St. Germain*, Madame Ponson, Madame the Soloman, Madame Ponson, his cousin, Mrs. Keeps and Mr. Joseph. After dinner the party was entered through the beautiful home of Mr. Hayes. They motivated back to Paris route, Mr. Hayes is engaged in arranging the route, Mr. Hayes is engaged in arranging the United States while Madame Crawford is preparing for her European defense here some time during this winter. Visitors Enjoy Bridge With Mrs. Alpha Adams A unique heldre party, eliminated with a midnight luncheon, was given by Mrs. Alpha Adams in her attractive home at 4207 Prairie Ave. honoring several guests, and as a commitment to Mrs. James C. Cowan, Wichita, Kans., who left Saturday evening for her home after visiting Mrs. Hattle C. Goode, 620 E. 50th St. Others vielp for, honors in the same were Mmes. Gertrude Bell. Phildelphi, Pa.: Julia Fitzgerald, New York; Lillian Wing, French I.ck, Ind.: Grace Peteford and Beatrice Jackson, Springfield, Ohio; Nellie Fletcher, J. T. White, Chester Williams and Charles Pettiford, Younestown, Ohio; Hattle Goode, Anna Dorrill, Mack Bell, T. H. Allen, Mabel Ferguson, Anna Jefferson, Gene Vandenberg, Elizabeth Eupor and Florence Cannhell. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Euper Receives for Visitors Mrs. Elizabeth C. Eupor, executive secretary of the Belmont Avenue Y.W.C. A., Youngstown, Ohio, who has been spending her vacation with her father at her home. 2626 Vernon Ave., was a gracious hostess Monday afternoon at the South Park branch of the Y.W.C. A., when she received in honor of several visitors. More than 200 matrons of the exclusive social set, said their respects to Meadames J. I. White, Chester William, Gertrude Pettiford, Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. Jesse Grubbs, Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. Hazel Reed, Portsmouth, Va.; Mrs. Helen Jackson, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Emmett Fitzgerald, New York; and Miss Josephine Martin, Kansas City, Mo. HERE FROM ALABAMA Professor L. C. Deyanman, teacher, nurse, and doctor, will route to Detroit and New York City to spend a few days as the guest of honor from them. 146. For 6th St., in many friends were pleased to see him. Dr. Lillian S. Dove Says— "Seven hours sleep is quite sufficient for early adult life, but the past middle age and children need from 10 to 12 hours." Opportunity big money and easier than ever before? our full time be handsomely paid for it? A change in the election rules has deprived, French suffragists of one of their true cards. In former years their male supporters were able to cast ballots for women candidates, although women not hold office in France. In several cases sufficient ballots were cast, par- to be so in Communist quarters, to demonstrate that the women could be elected to jobs if the law did not deny them eligibility. This year ballots cast for women will be declared blankets so that they cannot become a matter of public record and newspaper comment. Election officials ruled that a vote for a noneligible person should not be counted as it is an abuse, of the ballot. The following titled suffragists, the 80-year-old Duchess of Uzen, thinks that her countrywomen will soon have the vote with which they can regain the political rights they once exercised. The Electoral Court, as recorded in French law, men, the Duchess points out, they will only be returning to ancient rights which Napoleon took from them, in both and 14th centuries women held of the 14th and 14th centuries supported judges of lax and were eligible to make检举情况的资格。The French revolution was as much as a fight for the rights of women as those of men, according to the Duchess. "Unfortunately," she adds, "they for- not to allow women to exercise their rights." Diffay-Smedley Wedding Is Solemnized at Home Birmingham, Alm, Sept. 7, Miss Junnia. Ollie Diffay became the bride of the son of Smeden on Saturday at the home of the Vareen. In the same day, O. Diffay, 505 Sixth Ave. and just before the ceremony. Miss Ethel Sewell, among the Marble Bays followed shortly by Miss Elythe. Mчуychers, and the Vareen. Just at the sunset how to the strains of the bridal chorus from the morning played by Miss Alyce McCarroyd. Misses Strassman, Miss Allyce and Marguerite Diffay. Misses Aldena Windham, and Elizabeth Slims led the marching in the Marble Bays. Miss Ethel Sewell, as mald of honor came next. Following her was the matron of honor. Mrs. D. Blufford. Little Alphono. Harbile, borrow the one on the little low. Little Iris Woodruff and Leah Marlia Foster were pretty little flower girls. Naturally charming was the horbe as she marched on one run of her father to the altar banked with masses of fern, palms and roses. Miss Diffay wore a long arm of gown, a white shilling with a long skirt over which shimmered with tiers of princess face. A well sheerest face cawcht with a crown of a blue and blue. All of the gown and formed a train. Around her throat were a string of perfectly matched pearls a gift of her father. The hand-carried and the other two were a large, blue, blue and the three. Miss Marguerite Diffay. Her arm louquet was of bride's roses and valley of the groom and his best man. Dr. L. R. Kigh Jr. Dr. C. L. Fisher officated at an impressive ring ceremony. As the vows of the first two were so sofly, "To a Wild Rose," the Mrs. Smedley graduated from Howard University, and she spent 12 years at Acepo grade school and industrial high school. She is also a mom, and has a graduate degree in the Mrs. Smedley came here a few years ago, and has made an enviable record in the reed in the bride's book, kept by Ms. Laude Lucci, Davis, Alder. From President Brown, she was the mother of both brother and sister of the bride, the out- sider, mother of the bride, Love, the Mrs. Smedley, mother of the bride, Mrs. Smedley, mother of the bride, Mrs. Smedley, and Rahn Smedley, Mrs. Smedley, and Rahn Smedley, Mrs. Coffee of Eufaul; Mrs. Lea Lyman of Gadsen, and Mrs. Raugh of Tuscaloosa. DEFENDER REPORTER WEDS Britton Harbor, Mih. Sch., 7-1-4 a recension even recently the marriage of Mrs. Sallie Lloyd to William Bracken of the home of the newlyweds on Cornelia St. The *waddles* were rosemined in the home of the late Mrs. Bracken, a mute friend of the bride. For a number of years, Mrs. T. Bracken has been a mute friend for *The Chicago Defender*. ENTERTAINS VISITORS Mrs. George D. Oliver, 2529 Indiana Museum of Art, has a house Memorial society, has an house guests this week. Mrs. Kiddie Jackson and her husband, Dr. Robert Steele of New York City, N. Y., Mrs. Oliver is a very charming hostess and being given in honor of her guests. 'SETE ATLANTIAN Mrs. Amle M. Ward, of 4013 Michigan Ave. entertained Saturday evening from 6:30 to 8:30. Mrs. Bessie Lighner of Atlanta, Ga. Quite an enjoyable evening, was spent by many Atlantans. Mrs. Lighner here to attend the Elis' convention. THE SMARTEST show in New York is on Broadway and 42nd Street... the famous Black Birds of 1928... at the Liberty Theatre. And the bright, particular star is this lovely Marjorie Hubbard, who is fascinating well dressed audiences with her wonderful dancing and winsome beauty. A fair, lovely skin, like hers... thousands of beauties of the stage and society know the secret. It is Wavine Skin Whitener, a perfumed complexion beautifier that banishes pimples, freckles, blemishes. You will love to use the complete Wavine Beauty Treatment—the Skin Whitener, Cream and Face Powder—the price of each is only 25c, at your driggist. RACE PHOTOGRAPHS Now we offer you a complete set, all done in sofa and all by master craftsmans. They are suitable for framing. Look in the list below and pick out any ten yen like for $3.50. Send in your order. They will be mailed, to you immediately, postage prepaid. MARY H. Definite Photo. MRS. JAMES E. JACKSON One of the most popular social matrons of Springfield, Ohio, Mrs. James E. Jackson, prominent business man, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Riggs. 3767. South park warm friends are, being highly entertained, she will be joined next week by her husband, and will be joined by them they will visit relatives and friends. Honors Couple on Tenth Marriage Anniversary Biteley, Mich., Sept. 7.—As a courtesy to Bishop and Mrs. Charles Phillips, who with their young daughter, Nancy, are spending a delightful vacation period at Woodland Park resort, Mrs. M. F. Author was hottest to a dinner group at Royal Breeze hotel, where the honored ones are guests, on Wednesday, the affair celebrating the 10th anniversary of the Phillips' marriage. The tables formed in being cross, and it was significant that purple blossoms should form the floral root of the hen that fern based ant, which covered it. Tall ferns, wild aster and purple heather converted the snouts dining room into a veritable forest garden. Places were designated for: the Pull- Hopes, their daughter, Nancy: Judge Albert B. George and Son, Albert, Chicago; Prof. and Mrs. Frank Coleman, Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Houli, Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Merrill, Walter Meyers, Cleveland; William Truck, Mr. Adams, Moneson, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. King and daughter, Elliott, Mrs. T. E. Peterson and daughter, Louise Taylor, Miss Hertha Jackson, M.S. George Johnson; Toledo, and Mrs. Author, Judge George was firstmaster and responsibl were made by Mr. King, Mrs. Merrill, Prof. Tollemor, Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Author The bible's response was typical of the splendid man who made it, and at the close. The hope couple was showered with congratulations and good wishes. MUSICIAN HERE Stanton D. Mullen and mother, Mrs. V. H. Briggs, of Memphis, Tenn., motored here last Monday and were the guests of Mrs. Katie H. Steele, 3106 Indiana Ave. They spent a delightful stay and many social courtesies were tendered them. Mr. Mullen is a popular musician of the Bluff City. They left for home Sunday morning. A two-thirds reduction in the infant mortality rate of this country in the chief accomplishment of public child health service in the country, year after year, celebrates its 20th anniversary. Dr. Josephine Baker of the New York public health service and the Child Hypertension with representatives of the children's bureau in. St. Louis, announced that the remaining static during the years, the United States rate had declined until the country in. the world for. babies and children in. the world for. babies and children. The New York association was the first public health service organized with the child welfare. It came into existence in 1908. It was the first public health service to deal with child welfare, but it was also the first well people well rather than waited for well people well rather than waited for them, then trying to make them well, Dr. Baker said. It is quite a common practice for every public health service to ex- Couple Observe Golden Wedding at Wilberforce Wilberforce, Ohio, Sept. 17, Mr. and Mrs. Wilberforce, S. Johnson, C. Clinton Rd. ages 24 and 58, attended ried 50 years, celebrated their golden birthday, and famished home party that was shared by the entire community and family as well. The students were Charles John Robinson, age 62; Charles John Robinson, age 62; Ellen, 28, teacher in the university, zno Oscar, 28, very unique program was given both afternoon and evening; solo by the students, marks by Dr. G. W. Henderson,皱 Green, department, and Carl C. Green, department, and Carl C. Green, department, and Mrs. N. R. Purple; music by A solo by Mrs. N. R. Purple; music by Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Wood-on-oin, Mrs. A. Delilah, a delightful member of the ceremonies. A delicious lunch. RETURNS TO POST The social life here will be dull and super. Super, Vernon Ave. who will resume her duties as executive secretary, Yountownah, Ohio. She met maternal grandmother, Ohio. She met Pettiford, Chester Williams, J. T. White and son, George White Jr. of Yountownah, attending the Elks convention. Many thanks to the Elks for such attractive attentive to the city. DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. T, Honoror- len her guests, Meadness H. A. Honoror, Mrs. Evelyn B. B., Phy Bryer and E. Lowery, all attrac- tive matrons from Jersey City, N. J, Mrs. Evelyn Hall, 1546 W. 22th Floor, 100 West 12th Street, a beautiful in its appointments. PLEASED WITH VISIT Mrs. A. A. Dodson, after fraternal tion, Texas, after a delightful vacation tion, Texas, after a delightful vacation Fessan Winston, 20th South parkway has returned home. Mrs. Dodson was having been shown courtesies by Mr. B. B. Banks, after having and Mrs. B. B. Banks and R. A. White. Robert S. Abbott Robert S. Abbott Terrill Henry O. Tennant Henry O. Tennant Alexander Donna Judge Albert B. George Judge Albert B. George --- PART 1—PAGE 5 When using cards from a recipe file, place the card on the card and hang the card conveniently before you above the work surface and keep clean and yet be handy to read. When your garments' come home from the cleaners in large paper bags, fold the card to come in hand, when you want to store articles at heftening time. Place the package of dates in a warm oven for a few minutes. Then remove the dates from the paper and paper will not stick to the dates and the dates will stone easily. This, of course, also applies to the package of raisins. A spread, which will freshen up the summer bed. In a pach-colored glazed bowl, place the old-fashioned flowers. This bedspread has two scalloped fountains, one of peach and one of blue glazed chinets. A very smart bride-frank of oranges and pears, with beams of lengthened slate drains and fills the close-fitting long-sleeve feathers of the shoulder-band that falls from the back. GUESTS OF NCOUEENS Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon McQueen, 421 F. 42d St., had as their house guests last week, three attractive matrons, Meadames Lille A. Warwick, Rosa Lea and Mamle E. Better, all of Washington, D.C. The zuzats were extensively entertained during their sojourn, one of the most pleasing affairs being a party for them given by Mrs. Annis Bowman, who proved a charming host GEORGIANS VISIT Duncan J. S. Scott of Savannah, Ga., and James A. Spencer of Atlanta, apending some time in the city, later in the afternoon the activities of the EBKs answered the requests of house guests of Dr. P. W. Warren of the University of Georgia, and Editor Robert S. Abbott at his offspring's jeans, escaped through the Defender jeans. 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The Depender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT a novelty of across the foe The public grew by lea- he became a state and Broadway for the ambul- Leslie hove at the time and taken O he invited C The rest of the infactory to the Crawley and four months prove what a do in an ecot Lewis The Royal Slous City, H. G. Lacey side show be show was p riving in the the front by Royal Knight vitation to a given in the to carry the their sleeper VOCALION RECORD for 1191 HOW LONG HOW LONG BLUES VOCALION RECORD No. 1191 A NEW MORE VOCALION HITS Ready for the Rise Jimmy Neuer Apex 1108 Forevermore Fox Tone Vocal Chorus Club Orch. 75c Pear Tree Tone Vocal Chorus Club Orch. 75c Every Evening (1 Min You), Fann Trust Jimmy Neuer Apex Club Orch. You're Going to Leave the Old Home, Kali 1108 Carolene Low Bimie Voice, Guitar Jackson 75c Fann Trust Start Me a Grooveyard of My Gun 1104 Fann Trust, Bad Mom Voice, Guitar Man Jackson 75c Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke-Colekender Co., Chicago Pess Willie Hill left the music wing turning to the music wing in Lone Rock been visiting for several weeks. Erikaine Tate will play the guitar today night, union present weeks of were broken and will try It is rumor Jerome Carne the briney chest in the church. AMON'S PEN Los Angeles, Calif.—I am tuning in on the World's Greatest Weekly again from Los Angeles, Calif., to let you and the world know we closed our engagement at the Lincoln theater last Sunday after four pleasant engagement to make room for the world's greatest dramatic play of our favorite players. We were met at the station by Curtis Mossy's Blue Blowers band and were given a great presentation. The company opened last night at the Lincoln theater and turned them on to the presentation "Thain" went over with a bang. They are a great company of players and that's that. To let you know, we are here in name: Evelyn Prent. Eddie Thompson, Laurence Criner, Cleo Desmond, Sydneyd Kippen, Charles Dole, Monty Hallage, Charles Bateen and Arthur Ray. Now if that line doesn't get it, "what does matter --- Now to our bunch of fire and pepper steppers, songaters, actors, actresses and comics. We are taking the two weeks' layoff we have prior to our opening at the Mason theater here in this same city of Los Angeles. Our opening date is set for Sept. 2 for a run of ten weeks at that theater with a $2.50 ton, doing "Running Wild" in its entirety. The show is under the management of Miller and Slayter, and is backed by Sydney Leanorson, the man who handled Fannie Brice so successfully and also produced "White Cargo." "Good News" and several other Liz successes. There will be 70 people in the show, handed by Gailie De Gasston, Broomfield and Greer's. Ammon Davis, Cliff and Radcliff, Spencer and Gee, Claude Collins, Dudley Dickerson, Emma Hawkins, Ina Duncan, Harold Barclay, Gertrude Saunders and a famous tan beauty chorus Mr. Miller has sent sent and im- put to put "Running Wild" on right Will send you clipins from the the comment he is giving. So here's wishing the company all the success in the w- riting. Green and Austin were the big nose at Pantasy theater last week and they were the biggest in the tape echo" at the Metropolitan theater this week. Green and Austin were the most involved looking like all the money with that sweet smile that won't don't, and weared himself. Emma Hawkins, Gee and Spencer, Gallie De Gaston, Claus and Spencer are just raring to go, so look for some good news in me next letter, and click "to me." Good luck and bye hee. WALTER CRUMLEY HURT Walter Crumbley of the Pennsylvania van four met with a serious acid中毒。Albee circuit around Boston, Having a few days to rest and survive from the hot weather, they found recreation in a snowy orchard. Whiteaping with a snowy orchard struck the back part of his head on the bottom of the river and dislaced now resting comfortably in the Poten Brent Brigham hospital of Boston BROADWAY VANITIES Pau Carlier's Broadway Vanities with a chorus made up with poplin high school girls of Kansas City, Missouri, and Miss Nora of Nora beauty shop while playing at the Pythian theater, Columbus, Ohio. They all had the time of their lives, says the well known performer, the company are 25 performers. HARMONY KINGS IN LONDON One of our correspondents had in his article last week that the Four Harmony Kings were in America. This is not true. The celebrated still are still in London, England, where they are piling up many triumphs. HOW LONG HOW LONG BLUES VOCAL PIANO & GUITAR by LEROY CARR Electrically Recorded All your desire to play them records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you music to us direct. My Own How Leaf Cantine A TIME Ready For the Forewarmers Few on Plain Every Evening You're Going Carolless Low I'm Good, I'm Bad, Bad THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PETTON Things in General it recognizes the great: important music; it is analogous to making an artisan familiar with his tools he- leads; eaching him the work of his treats. Gradually the player understands ent upon the mechanical, so that he must keep the lips, tongues and fingers open, and be able to satisfy satisfactory work, as the mechanic must keep his tools in order to do a realise that although any kind of work is better than no work at all, work is work is better than any other kind. Furthermore, that it is best to clearly understand the specific effect he has on the player finds himself getting nervous about any particular phase of his playing, and the branch of his exercise which covers that particular point. For instance, he will realize that he needs interval practice and not long tones or scales, etc. Edward Smith Dies Edward Smith is dead in Chicago, 88 years old. He was one of the charter members of Musicians' local 208. He has served the union twice as his wife, and he has to the national convention many times. Smith was a fine man, an obedient son and the sole support of his aged mother, who survives him. He had not been sick at all. He was in the early morning daytime shaving, when he was kissed with an attack of acute indigestion. He bed and few minutes afterwards. It was on Monday night, Aug. 23 at the Savoy hotel to greet Eddy Simpson and his Monarch band, who was at the Savoy hotel to greet Eddy Simpson and his Monarch band, York and chatted with a wife with Eddy life-long pal, a member of the band, who spirits and so glad to see Bennie His death came as a severe shock to Chicago. He was an ardent worker in the Masonic fraternity and other lodges. His funeral will be held Sunday, July 11. Wilton Crawley Wilton Crawley, the clarinetist, who worked in and around Chicago and New York, grubbed a train several months ago and went to New York. He worked with Lew Leslie was attracting weeks and was such a bit that the attention of Lew Leslie was attracting a fat satar for the "Blackbush" show, co-starring with Hill Roosevelt. Under ordinary circumstances there is nothing a clarinet or a clarinet with Wilton Crawley is probably the most unique clarinetist on the American stage, and as such deserves the credit Crawley began playing the clarinet when he was hardly in his teenage, but he was soon joined by an instrument which fascinated the primitive in him and very soon it was his wife, where he was born, that he was married to. He moved to the town, indeed to its orchard and governors were happy to open their executive managers to him and to allow him to play and before long discerning music critics began to regard him as the man who was born. But Crawley, much to his chagrin, discovered that the immutable law of economics forced him into the city of London, where he and even vaudeville patrons showed no particular fair, for a charm better than anybody had before. Crawley, therefore, set about putting a bit of showmanship in his life, by dressing himself at the time and then and then determined to jazz his clarinet, which twisting body movements, gave the impression from an orchestra seat, of a novelty offering hitherto never seen. The popularity of Winton Crawley grew by leaps and bounds and soon he became a fixture on the variety Broadway loomed too far distant for the ambitious Crawley until Lew at this time, was gathering material and talent for his "Blackbirds," and at this time, was gathering material and talent for his "Blackbirds," and the result has been more than satisfactory to both Lew Leesale, Wilton four months have been going to "Blackbirds." All of which goes to prove what a little showmanship can do in an economic crisis. **Cited** The Royal Knights orchestra of Sloux City, Iown, royally entertained P. G. Lowery and his Ringling Bros. show band, which will show visitors that city. On arriving in the city they were met at the train by representatives of the city, who invited them to a grand reception and ball given in their honor. Autos were used in the show, and the sleepers to the ballroom. Lowery's bunch are still singing loudly and never will forget this Sloux City orchestra. The personnel of the Royal Blackwall, director, choreist and sax. Jackson Kglew, clarinet and sax; Jesse Bion, pianist; O. Q. Adams, clarinet; Charles Reed, drums; Drusen Hansen, bass and trombone. Lowery's dance units in the Central West. Verona Biggs and Charles Elgar have returned from their trip to New York to play in the Illinois state fair, which opens at Palatine, Illinois, Sept. 8. He is carrying 20 men to play the job from Chicago. Herb Byron has the contract to play for the Illinois state fair, which opens at Palatine, Illinois, Sept. 8. He is carrying 20 men to play the job from Chicago. Fess Williams is sad these days. He lives and teaches little children left the Windy City this week, returning to their home so the children are in school, in a home school, in a long Island school, in Y. They have been visiting with the jazz master for several months. Erskine Tate and his orchestra are not playing at the Metropolitan theater day night. The management refused to sign a new agreement that the orchestra would be the weeks of _conferences_ negotiations were broken off. The house, it is said, will try to run without music. It is rumored along the Stroll that Jerome Carrington, pianist, is to sell his orchestra Sisle's orchestra in Paris, France. Clarence Jones, the pianist, and his orchestra are bringing the folks into In learning to play brass instruments it is necessary to train certain muscles of the body and this training is the physical ```markdown ``` Muscular training consists of tightening and stretching muscles and muscular tissue by power from the brain in the form of muscle tautuition. The muscles to be trained include those of the lips, the fingers, and the fingers. exercises to train Dave Foytan these muscles, and allow him to practice the exercises so that skill and control become almost automatic. Other organs of the body assist in the arms and the eye, but these organs work in their usual natural way and need not be special training to use them. It may be supposed that because the lungs furnish the air for vibration, but these organs function just the same whether they furnish breath for exercise, simple rest, and the same for the ears. We except that we control their action to suit our work. We must learn when we must also train the ear to distinguish pitch, and the eye to recognize music; but these assisting organs do nothing special in playing the instrument, the same as the lip, tongue or On the other hand the better those assisting organs are trained to the greater maturity will be acquitted. The lungs adapt themselves very readily to the requirement of the greater maturity to be trained the breath. The ear must be trained a great deal. It can never be trained too much to help him exercise as much as possible for the purpose in the human voice; consequently the student should hound him in his exercise as much as possible for the memory. He should learn to play them in different keys by ear only; he should learn to play the vital part of a musician's education, and the student should strive to overcome any personal disinclination to sense hearing in a physiological function and not a musical one. The eye should be trained to so much accuracy as usually believed. Eye training in musical education consists in rapidly recognizing signs and an aid or substitute for the ear seems to be an error in training and a necessary aid or substitute for the signs free qualities of the player. By all means the eye must be well trained, but it cannot possibly be any help to be an error in training and a necessary aid or substitute for the identical notes every day for weeks at a time. It is almost certain to be missed upon the alertness of the hearing. Of course it is easier to look at notes than to memorize them, and those who will not cultivate the hearing usually disprove playing from memory. The subject of training the ear and memory is very important to brass and woodwind instruments, night, or anywhere with poor light. But eyesight is a sense independent of training, the function of breathing. The special training then is conceived as the tongue and the fingers. The lips vibrate and cause the sound; the teeth move and the fingers change the length of the tubing of the instrument by the plan or system then of using specific musical exercises to develop the hearing and the logical or scientific procedure; because it moves from cause to effect; EVERY lovin' man know what it means to have his wife go away and leave him in blue, disgusted and mean, wondering how long he'll have to wait for her to come back. Lorey Care feels when he tells you he's waitin' down at the railroad station for his good woman. You'll get a card. Lorey Care gets a card. On the other side he sings and plays "MY OWN LONESOME BLUES" another low-down number. Edward Smith Dies Wilton Crawley Lowery's Band Fated NOTES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Clarence Cameron White, director of the institute, writes from Haifa that he is enjoying his visit to that country and is much imitated by the people of the country describes the country as being very beautiful and rich in material for the symphony. Mr. White, accompanied by Prof. Mathus and his son, will gather material for the purpose of writing an opera depicting the struggles of the people to portray the history of the nations of the world. Mr. White will also give a recital for the country and the history of the nations of the world. Mr. White has been regarded as one of the foremost composers in America, widely used throughout the country. The mention which has been made in this column with reference to Mr. White has been written in error. The writer was informed on good authority several weeks ago that the reference was made to his saitling. It was acted upon and acting upon that information reference was made to his saitling. It was acted upon that Mr. Burleigh had secured his passport and was booked to sail, but owing to a business transaction, he wrote trilogies to be accurate in his reporting and is guided by the information he thinks comes from a reliable source. The Dumbar Dramatic and Musical club, which was "organized several years ago," has become one of the strongest musical organizations of the city. The club is the home of its members, and for the promotion of concerts and recitals. Meetings are held every Tuesday evening. The members of the chorus of the organization sang this summer in the Information has reached the 'write' that Jules Bledsoe, the noted singer at the Post-Graduate hospital, has been Show Dont Show, company, is resting. Fortunately after his operation for appendicitis at the Post-Graduate hospital, but finished his role after great success, his net at the Ziegfeld theater, taken immediately by the Post-Graduate hospital for an operation. His drama and music will be gled to hear that at this writing he is recovering from his illness. Bledsoe is now re-entering the concert and has a most interesting career both in the concert field and on the stage, and in the attainments and accomplishments. The summer concerts, which have been given at the Lewisohn stadium in the city, closed last Wednesday evening, and brought to an end one of the most-recaptured concerts in this city. The concerts are regarded as one of the outstanding features of the summer programs of the orchestra, and bring about a greater love and appreciation for music. The last concerts that gave 8000 people that gave the orchestra a tremendous ovation. The conductor was the most notable of the country. The thousands of people have attended the concerts during the summer, and the most important feature of the features of the summer concerts this season was the appearance of the Lenten recital. Walter M. Hunter, musical and who is well known in musical circles, attended the Elks convention in 1981 and the Lenten recital this season, which will take place Feb. 1 at the Renaissance hall, a voice of fine pleasing music. At the opening of the "Little Chamber around the Corner" at 200 W. 13th St. the numbers were given by the choir of the B. Y. P. U. of Metropolitan Baptist Church and the 20th Century Glee Club. Musical numbers were well done, and proved to be an interesting feature of the concert. Annalise Lecichus was in charge of the 10th gram. Dijkas Jikhae Singer, under the direction of Mire Fee Sosa, were rehearing for their fall season. The singers are well known in New York, and have some with reminiscences of a rather busy season, and will offer many new songs this year. Miss Jiesse, the preservation of music, and she deserves a great deal of credit for the music that she is rendering in this program. The new music school of the W.C.A. 137th St. branch of the Y.W.C.A. will open Sept. 17, and will be under the direction of Miss Sonoma Trolley. The school will seek to give a rounded musical education, and will give courses in the plane, voice, violin, the harmony, etc., training, music education and choral singing. A feature of the school program will be lectures and recitals by some of the leading and formost artists of both races. Faculty of competent teachers is being secured and the new school promises to be a� a spendable adjunct W.C.A. The school will be for a fine opportunity for young men and women to secure a good musical education. Music lovers of the country are looking forward with a great deal of interest to the appearance of Roland Hayes, who will give concerts again this season in America. His concerts are recanted in the following year. The new feature of the musical program of the season, and attract the most discriminating and artistic concert peers of the country. He will doubtless open his season at Carnegie hall. The rise of Roland Hayes in the field of music should furnish inspiration and incentive to young men and women selling a concert. The risen to his present eminence in the field of music by the sheer strength of his ability and effort. The Hoover-Curtiel Glee club which has been organized for the purpose of singing in the coming political campaign, is looking forward with keen interest for appendence in the meetings of the Club. The public party, the club, has not been definitely informed that its services will be needed, but the club is so organized that it can go into immediate service. The glee club is a unique organization, and is under the direction of Otto Bohanan. The organization consists of 25 offices. Information has reached the writer that there will be a number of young men and women who will study at the Institute of Musical Art this season. The institution is one of the foremost conservatories of the country, and attracts each year hundreds of students from every section of the country. The number of young men and women have graduated from the Institution. As far as the writer knows, the local branch of the National Association of Musicians was not represented at the national convention that was held at Detroit. Miss Minnie Brown is the president of the local chapter. The local chapter covers the Week Sunday Evening in each month, and presents an interesting program, in which some of the leading artists participate. There is opportunity for COY COGITATES BLAS GREEN SHOW at the high hills of West Virginia and have played two or three towns in Alabama and are a wife of Tennessees. Bristol, Va. gave the show n. captures and the show want over with a haunt of friends Mr. and Mrs. Shand, gave a party for the girl green girls. Those present are were Mrs. Adsh now in the state of Tennessee. the show n. capacity business and the show n. bang. Our old friends Mr. and Mrs. Shand, gave Gilas Green girls. Those present were Mrs. Adah Mamie. Mamie Wiggins. Lockhart Hooker Guy Herndon Ellen Nelson, Katherine Herndon, Herstella Leggott and several others. All are Hardy. Va. Hertleston Leggott and Virginia Hardy close with the Hils Green team be seen with a broadway production. Christiansburg, Va. Without a doubt this is the most elite summer resort for Race people building a community by building with over 60 rooms, located between two high mountains. Ice cold rooms, with a large rune the entire length of the recreation grounds, while on the hillsides there are many artists who prefer them. The Silas Green orchestra played its dance in the courtyard, and the Timothy Mallary of Ranocan, Va. the dance hall was taxed to its cu Reanoke, Va. Knoxville, Tenn. A steady downpour of rain prevailed our showings, and we raincoat our trucks jump and see his truck strike a post. The primary cause was one of the feeble minded drivers of the new trucks fell over, jumping and see his truck strike a post. The damage was a little over $200. The well filled house, Toddle Teford, formerly of Indianapolis, gave a little Green and yours truly. At Knoxville Mrs. Jewell Cox Fisher departed for New York and they all got their Louis Foley Jr. after spending a week with the show. Everyone was anxious to see him, but he was too cold and they all got their eyes full, because he is about the healthiest baby we ever saw. Mr. Seers of Blacksburg entrained me at their home, Mr. Fores was a state College, S. C. The Bunch Marion Gresham and Klike have joined the show, in fact they have simply come home and the way "Par-phenia" is doing that old show drag is a shame. At present she is on the sick list and out of the line-up. Mame Wiggins, the pretty little wife of the famous Billas, has also been on the sick list. Evelyn White, popular blues singer, has been confined to her bed. Alma Saulby left the show after being in the service of the show in the year she was highly entertained in Bluefield by Dr. Wright of the Lomax hospital. James Hudson has just returned from his vacation having spent his time in Detroit, Cleveland and Flint, Mich., with his brother. The two Hudsons and Mrs. Johnson of Pittsburgh motored back to the show. Princess White Durrah and Freddie are off on their vacation at Cnfo, Ill. Loretta Wooden of the Cycling Woods, was called to Cairo, Ill., due to the serious illness of her brother. A new electrician has joined the show. There are now two capable men have been from the show on the five cars carried by the show and a double electric light plant. Mall will reach the bunch at Bwlings Green, Ky. Sept. 3. BERRINGER RADIOES Johnny Berringer radioes that his show met with a terrific storm last week. H. A. Mitchell, front man for Virgina but none of the gang was hurt. H. A. Mitchell, front man for Virgina but none of the gang was hurt. The people on the former Black Cat Bone show at once. Johnny is taking September and is about ready to start rehearsals. Mali to Louisa, Vau. vau. week. The grand剧院, Their music is alone worth the price of admission. Carrick Dickerson, with Louis Armstrong and Clarence Black and his band, is the most thrilling of the Savoy just what they want in real dance music. Bring on your outside bands and they will be backed by these Savoy melody masters. Teuben Reeves, cornetist in the Regal剧院 orchestra, has returned from his vacation. He motored to Evansville, Ind., visiting his Verona Born, new sawing, his third term as president of Local 203, is being boomed by the boys for next year. He will walk in. There is no opposition to well meaning, 100 per cent official. Moscow Buckner has been appointed office of financial secretary, made vacant by the resignation of James Buckner in Leach 208's most important office. fine service on the part of the local branch in this city, and a great deal can be done to give inventive to aspiring boys and girls seeking musical careers. Meetings are held at the Martin-Smith Music school. Mrs. E. S. Johnson of 2335 Seventh Ave. gave a musical at her residence Monday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. The occasion proved to be a most enjoyable one. It was a number of musical friends of Mrs. J. J. Brown who were present. Among those who gave music selections were Madame Louette Chatman, Mrs. Emma Busch, Mrs. Lulu Lewis, Mr. Woods, Prof. Charles Garcia, Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Wells, Mrs. Anna J. Lee and Mrs. Carrie Crowder. Others present were Miss Mary Oliver, Miss Miller and Mrs. Burrows of Oakland, Cri, Mrs. Bertha Green, Mrs. Irene Johnson, Mr. Strother, Claude Lewis, Mosa. Toppin, Wilson, Giles and Prof. Luther Jones of Cleveland, Ohio, who was the economist of the evening. Mrs. Johnson is an accomplished musician, and is well known in musical circles here. She has appeared in many of the leading concerts of this city, and is much in demand as an accompanist. LINCOLN PERRY'S LETTER Los Angeles, Calif.—Dear Dave: I am writing this from my dressing room, where I was compelled to the theater, and I was compelled to a fill 12-week contract I had with Fanchon & Marco to be shrunken in order to open yesterday was aschilmed by the Los Angeles critics as one of Fanchon & Marco's best and most important characters represented with an artistic character and some artistic ability and yours truly closing as "The Fanchon," and I have oposition, the greatest being "Sue Fong," a Chinese baritone. I had to leave the location for Marcelo, who I continue my scenes until I complete Marco's contract until Universal can arrange differently, because the theater is charged to University's casting director. Everything is very progressive out here at present among the professional because those who have not something big have something bit in sight. For instance, Tommy Harris of Tolliver and Harris is rehearsing in an act with Francis X. Bushman, who is to return to Raudeville in the Orphans's country, so that it is through Tolly John Larkin's Minatelah have not hit the ball, they are awaiting Pannages. Miller and Slayer revue closed at the Lincoln theater a few days before the end of their engagement on account of financial trouble with some of his people, but will open in a more bigger and elaborate production downtown at the Mason theater, which just closed a long run of the Film of Mary and the "Missery," Miller and Slayer's new show with Reb Spike's orchestra and Claude Collins as stage manager with 75 people included in the cast all his people and most of the best talent from the different amusements and night lifes of Los Angeles and San Francisco will attempt a run at the Mason theater Sept. 1st at the "Runnin' Wild" show Miller and Lyle's show, which will be the case with a advertised, do not know, but I do know this is the first happening of this kind since "Shuffle Along" at this theater. Gertrude Saunders is also slated to star in the show. And there is no reason why this should not open up another substantial field for the Encristi artist but in theьтрзйв. Ruff, Ruff and Brownfield and a lively will also be among those featured. Whinfred and Rucker were a the Metropolitan last week in a Public presentation and a sensation. I guess by the time this is in print they will be in New York city, their next star. Curtis Moseby's Blue Flowers open another road for our musical organizations by opening at the Uptown theater as the first of our hands to be presented on a West Coast stage as presentation date is 10:30 and is due to the will also be the added attraction at the Lincoln theater's midnight ramble in conjunction with the Lafayette Players. The Lafayette Players opened the Lincoln theater last night. I was unable to do this to be due to the performance, but I have reservations for the midnight ramble. Joseph Von Stroheim was present. The Lafayette Players seem to have gotten to the coast just in time, because as you see by increased clivings, the show is now preparing and all-Colored super production and no doubt members of this aggregation will have leading roles. I learned also that Paramount studio's made test of Ethel Waters for a leading role and from the way things look. I had a long talk with King Vidor two days ago on he says with this "Big Parade" or "Crowd," in mind. I met Fanchon & Marco's "High Yaller Idea," when on location in West Coast Sonnet r theater and an overwhelming success. Among the principal directors of Harmony, Dick Saunders, Evans and Weaver (dancing team) and Marguerite Jones, a bead maker, were elevated by Fanchon & Marco as a feature artist in his "High Yaller Idea," show a very fast and wonderfully costumed and the chorus is excellent. LONNIE MATLOCK TALKS Lonnie and his gang say they are doing well way down the Georgia road, with an orchestra. What do you think of that, gang? Johnnie always manages to get something going with the mall regards will bring him to the Hotel hotel, Albany, Ga. LUCKY HAND DRAW ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU Dear Friend! Power! Robert Success! Happiness! to win in games, love, business, and everything! Lucky Loudmouth Loudmouth the good of thankful people, who are using it to draw in you wherever you go and direct it to bring you the sweetest, or do anything that you desire. You get one. Don't be down and all the time. Or your money returned. Ancients believe that person carrying this Magic Wheel will never be without money and can obtain anything he desires. Very simple to operate and bring immediate results. Each Lucky Loadstone Wheel contains Controlling Powders, John the Conquerer Root, Adam and Eve Boot, Magnetic Sand. In this Magic Perfume and other lucky properties FREE—Attraction and Love Off with your order. Believed to bring your level one to you no matter where he or she is. You don't have to wait—it works immediately. So write today. On arrival pay postman only $2.30 and postage. You take no risk, so order today. SINOLAR INCORPORATED CO., 3856 Archer Ave. 92000, Ohio. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1928 ENT INGS Chicago Theatrical News In Ala- tere too WELCOME TO THE NEW YORK CITY HOTEL Columbia "MagicNotes" "I trims the hedges, cleans up her backyard She's gone crazy about me 'cause I'm strong and hard." Here's a number that tells how the farm hand papa keeps his mama satisfied. Get it, you'll like the coupling also. It's "My Woman Done Me Wrong (As Far As I Am Concerned)." "Mother's Children Have a Hard Time" "If I Had My Way I'd Tear the Building Down" Vocale—Blind Willie Johnson Columbia Phonograph Company 434 So. Wabash Ave, Chicago, Ill. Whelesale Branch Write or Phone Us for Name of Nearest Dealer. STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY This week finds us down in Alabama, but it looks as if we were too early, as business is away off. At Jackson, Tenn., Charles Collier, owner of the Bliss Green show, paid us a visit. With him were Coy Herndon and a bunch of girls from the show. At Memphis we met Lonie Fisher, who was there visiting his sister, also Bill Davis, who is a member of the advance staff of the Florida Holstoms company. Old Bill was looking the picture of health and a copy of the G.W. on nine months. The boys had some time in Memphis. While there the old man dropped by to give us the once over. Willie Butts, proprietor, made it really pleasant. You can't hear anything around the sideshow nowadays but, "Who is to be our next president?" Eddie Reese, the strong man, can see Smith, but the kind ways heooves will win. Some bad conditions still exist down home and it is a shame. We can't see why our cafe owners don't wake up and either run the business or walk out. It is the hardest job in the world to find what you want to eat. You see on their signs "Hot coffee and cold pop," but when you go in you find cold coffee and cold pop and the time it is always just out of what you want to eat. BURNLING OVER Johnson and Richardson's Bubbling Over company are this week plan-ing a new theater, the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. featuring Willie Richardson and Ruben Grosso, who will be at the Mit, also featuring Mrs. Candy Gray, known as Walter Gray's novel act, singing Ramona and clocking them in the theater. A way she is going, she will be ancher Florence Mills, because her personal friend, Rachel, is going the leading soubrettes are Mrs. Willetta, Rigel and Miss Velva Hogan singing "So Theired" and "Miss 1. Andrew Bishop of Lafayette Playhouse, the opener of the week in Chicago the opener of the week has several offers and at this time, he undecided just what he way he wants. He will head to South parkway in his high-powered Kissel apart car. Ruby Shelton of Indianapolis, Ind. paid the Regal theater as a show and pronounced it the greatest yet. The Metropolitan theater, 47th and South parkway, was without an audience. He has expired and the management refused to accede to the union's demands. Hence, the mustache theater, in addition to this theater being without audience, houses in outlying districts whose orchestral contracts expired too, and the new union agreement, and their houses were left in the dark. It is just the time of theater contracts. Bob Hayes is the friendly, courteous doorman at Miller's Grand theater and is quite well known among Joe Simms is producing stock shows at the Grand theater and is working with the business has jumped at the house since its opening. Albertine / Picklins, the charming soubrette, is working at the Sunset cate and is a fixture in Percy Venable floor show. Teddy Peters, the character artist, is doing part in a skit with Marshall Rodgers and Fats Robbins. The Drake-Walker gang did well at the Willard theater last week. How that can play into anyone's theater and that jazz band is a "wow." Sonny and Eddie are working in and around the Windy burg with their deluxe dancing act. Brebeca Richards, sister of Virgile Richards of the team of Masten and Chicago, is looking at the weed Chicago. She looks fat and mansy as ever. Bonnie Bell Drew and Sweetie Mane are rehearsing their new act which is in a few days. These girls should do good an they are both fine performers. The Musicians union, local 208, has purchased a new home at first St. Peter's Church in the mansion of Comiskey, the baseball maginate. The place is just what the musicians need for its needs. On the building committee are Geo. Smith, Chas. Sliger and Dave Peyton. Veronia Sliges is the president of the Musicians union, and is largely responsible for his efforts in obtaining the new site. The Monogram theater still holds tickets to the patrons seem to like. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 The De - TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Years upon us slowly creeping, Like the shadows on a wall; Years so swiftly passing, leaping, Like the dashing waterfall. Years of sadness, years of gladness, Years of grief, years of pain; Years of madness, years of badness, Years that we would fain forget. Years of Maytime, years of playtime, Years of pass bore me away; Years of sorrow, bore me sorrow, Contemplating future wee. Years of racing, years of chasing, Searching for the rainbow's gold; Years of weaving, years of grieving, Finding the depth of love; Years that mellow into twilight, Tinted by the sunset's glow. Years that, when we reach life's highlight, Bew our heads with age's snow; Years that the defiling Out upon life's unknown sea; Years, their hidden secrets lifting, Blend into eternity. I Can't Speed is the keynote of the age. The question that is the most important, demanded by the editors and publishers, is long, drawn out articles or stories with an abundance of descriptions. Daily we are in current our speech. After a captive so that we can transmit our thought out giving time to speech. But the joie de life about the contraction of the word "cannot" in overload the thing. He made it too easy for us to reliably so that we can transmit our thought out doing something that is in violation of truth, right and honor. "I can't" are two words that are responsible failures than any other words in our diction we doubt our ability to accomplish a thing we never be used unless it is employed when before we start. Nothing that is born of human conception is impossible of accomplish we not an integral part of God, and is incompetent? Success or failure is within the time it is the part of the "I can't" to stand on lines and jeer at the "I wills". Because they it will not acknowledge that the thing is not good enough and every other man or woman courageous and dare the unknown. The great of the earth almost unassisted and without encouragement doubting Thomasa have no part in their Mellow Muunga I Can't the keynote of the age. The quickest method to get the keynote is to interview the editors and publishers. People haven't sent out articles or stories with an over-load of descriptions. Daily we are learning to speak effectively after we develop that we can transmit our thoughts within to speech. But the jokeole who brought contraction of the word "cannot" into "can't" thing. He made it too easy for people to think that it is impossible to build unless it is employed when asked to that is in violation of truth, honesty, honor. are two words that are responsible for more in any other words in our dictionaries. If our ability to accomplish a thing we are not ready to accomplish, we need to start. Nothing that is born of intelligentention is impossible of accomplishment. an integral part of God, and is not God Success or failure is within the individual part of the "I can't" to stand on the side bar at the "I wills". Because they can't do not acknowledge that the thing can be done, we need to be careful with other man or woman courageous enough to be unknown. The great of the earth have achieved assisted and without encouragement and theomas have no part in their hard earned a I Can't Speed is the keynote of the age. The quickest meal is the thing for which we are all looking. Bread, soup, fruit, and dessert are long, drawn out articles or stories with an overabundance of descriptions. Daily we are learning to curtail our speech. After a time we will develop our ability to give a clear and honest outgiving time to speech. But the jokeole who brought about the contraction of the word "cannot" into "can't" overridd the thing. He made it too easy for people to answer in the negative. Can't is a word that should be used to answer that is not useful, like do something that is in violation of truth, honesty, right and honor. "I can't" are two words that are responsible for more failures than any other words in our dictionary. If we doubt our ability to accomplish a thing we are halfway licked. If we say "I can't" we are licked out of the room. If we say "I can't" we are human concession is impossible of accomplishment. are we not an integral part of God, and is not God unimpotent? Success or failure is within the individual. it is the part of the "I can't" to stand on the side lines and jeer at the "I wills". Because they can't do jines and jeer at the "i wills." Because they can't do it. They are not the best in the field, the best in the house. They laughed, jeered and sneered at Columbus, Fulton, Fields, Bell, Marconi the Wrights and every other man or woman courageous enough to ignore precedent and dare the unknown. The great of the earth have achieved their victories almost unassisted and without encouragement and the "i can't" andiring Thomases have no part in their hard earned and well guarded glory. . . . . We are given to putting ourselves on the back because of our initiative, progressiveness and high grade of intelligence, when, as a matter of fact, we are a bunch of boneheads. In initiative we compare favorably with a bunch of boneheads, oftentimes off the mark. We are a bunch of boneheads and the turtle would run us a dread heat. We think as we have been taught to think. We follow in sheep-like procession the line of precedent prescribed for us. We take our education, religion and politics in prescribed order, and we do not need to be told that we need it, and that the prescribed way is the only way to take it, so we take it without question or quibble. A thousand and one times we stand on the threshold of greatness. There is something we would like to do, but it has never before been done. Helplessly we look for a precedent. There is none. The way we would go is unexplored. We are afraid. Afraid of failure, but mostly we are afraid of failure. Afraid of failure, but mostly we are confronted by the grousewomen specter of "I can't." Afrightened we turn back and no dust may ever gather on our pictures in the hall of fame. Grey, in his classic, placed a halo of glory on the heads of the "I can't" that they never did nor ever will deserve. Those Hampdens, buried in a country churchyard, of whom he speaks, born to blush unseen and waste their sweetness on the desert air, were a bunch of "I can'ts." The great men and women of the earth rise superior to environment. They laugh at obstacles and ignore precedent. They say, "I can!" "I will!" and they do. Voltaire had to be laced in a corset and placed in a chair before he could work. Pope Leo wrote his burial servive at 21, but he willed to live and reached man's highest estate and died more than 90 years of age. Cardinal Gibbons contracted an incurable, disease while yet young, yet he lived a full, useful, glorious life and died at 82. Milton was blind. Darwin and Huxley were in ill health when they contributed their greatest works to posterity. The war was lost to the Germans when the kaiser appointed Gideon Gideon, aкоманδовал-ин-chief of the German armies. Moltke did not believe he would be a man of high rank, but he was not a woman who believes the thing can be done and says "I will!" taps the inexhaustible source of divine power. No earthly power without themselves can stop them. It is said that "Heaven helps those who help themselves." I have an idea that heaven allows us to go for ourselves until we have reached the seeming limit of human possibility and then heaven reaches down and gives us a hand as a reward for the valiant fight we have waged. Love, romantic love, as it is described in fiction and portrayed upon the screen, how we all yearn for it. Entranced we read of it or sit enapt as we look at it upon the screen. Such a love is like the turbulent waters of a river, the wild and untamed. It is the paradise, carpeted with velvet moses, fringed with silken tents and peopled with invisible fairies. It clothes the commonest weed with a million glories, the commonest sirub it transforms into a thing of indesirable beauty. It draps the thistle in the garb of a lily and gives to the dandelion a crown of petals. It is the caw of a crow and the carole of a nightingale. Romantic love is the supreme alchemist. It mounts higher and higher; its heat increases; its desire is insatiable; it never stops to notice that its opalescent hues are now tinged with brown; the flowers have lost their fragrance; one by one the birds have flown to the rooftops and the rooftops have not burned the roots from their tree-top dwellings; not the single call of a cobolink, or the wall of a whippourwill; not a robin left to thrill the morning with its happy carol. High above in the melancholy haze that envelopes all, like an evil potent, wheels a hazzard in ever lowering circles, eager to own burning. The accesses of a dead love. A love that is the victim of its dead dreams. Hate is an internal volcano; it seeth, hisses and boils; every moment it threatens us, upon us, crucified as is fatal to the hater as to the hated. Hate turns the red blood corpuscles to vitrol and poisons the arteries. It reends the blood racing through our veins, distending them and weakening the heart. Hate forces the blood to our heads in a surging stream; it beats against our temples and pounds upon our brain, unbalancing the heart. Hate is as senseless as it is destructive. Hate's greatest danger is to the hater. Oscar Micheaux must be listed as one of the picture showmen. He owns and led the field for more than ten years. "Homemaster," adapted from his own novel of "A Daughter of the Congo," will mark the advent of Oscar Micheaux, who does his own directing. Like all pioneers, he he practically unassisted. After his next picture he a trip to Europe to make arrangements for the p heaux must be listed as one of the big men's entry. In a small field, with a limited market, the field for more than ten years. His first exhibition, "The Congo," will mark the advent of the Congo' will mark the advent of the 24th and produced. Mr. Micheux writes his own directing. Like all pioneers, he has been consisted. After his next picture has been film to pop to make arrangements for the presentation. Oscar Micheaux must be listed as one of the big men of the moving picture industry. In a small field, with a limited market, he has held his own and led the field for more than ten years. His first picture was the "A Daughter of the Congo," which he directed. "A Daughter of the Congo" will mark the advent of the 24th picture he has photographed and produced. Mr. Micheaux writes his own scenarios and does his own directing. Like all ploners, he has been compelled to work practically unassisted. After his next picture has been filmed he will take Europe to make arrangements for the presentation of his pictures abroad. Miss Ida Forsyne, the little Russian dancing marvel, has been engaged to play a prominent role in "A Daughter of the Congo." Miss Jennie B. Hillman has just returned from a delightful visit with her friends and relatives in McNicholas, Ohio. Jennie made her debut as a moving picture actress in Mr. Michels's "A Daughter of the Congo." Mr. Michels was delighted with her work. P. L. Taylor, formerly manager of the Crystal at Atlanta, Ga., is now employed in a managerial Miss Helen Vogelsang is one of the core-inheritors of Lew Lehle's "Blackbirds". Her clever work attracts much attention and occasions much fayre Miss Freda Jackson, secretary to Billy Pierce, a instructor in his progressive academy, refutes the nists who declare we have no competent business worth a visit to the Billy Pierce academy if only diplomatic and efficient way Miss Jackson handle business of the studio. Miss Sylvia Birdson's fascinating type of order a strong impression upon screen lovers that she Micheaux to play the leading role in "A Daughter Miss Mable C. Ridley has surprised her most artistic manner with which she portrays the Hess in "Poray", the sensational show of Broadway BILL ROBINSON HURT IN STAGE FALL CONTINUES ROLE caught Roilimion orchestral somewhat off the time was time or, formerly manager of the Crystal and Paradise, is now employed in a managerial capacity by Vogelasing is one of the quintet-lined bronze-sided "Buchhinter." Her career work at the eighth attention and occasions much favorable com- ments. Jackson, secretary to Billy Pierce and also one of his progressive academy, refutes the argument that the Billy Pierce academy is the efficient way Miss Jackson handles the large studio. In Birdsong's fascinating type of oriental beauty, expression on screen lovers that she has been display the leading role in "A Daughter of the Co- c. C. Billy has surprised her most ardent a- cademy with which she portrays the difficult em- joy," the sensational show of Broadway. P. L. Taylor, formerly manager of the Crystal and Paramount theaters at Atlanta, Ga., is now employed in a managerial capacity by Mr. Micheaux, Miss Helen Vogelsang is one of the copper-infired, bronze-skinned beauties of Low Leslie's "Blackbirds." Her clever work at the end of the line attracts much attention and occasions much favorable comment. Miss Freda Jackson, secretary to Billy Pierce and also one of the dancing instructors in his progressive academy, refutes the argument of those pessimists who declare we have no competent business women in the Race. It is worth a visit to the Billy Pierce academy if only to see the clever, tautful, and elegant way Miss Jackson handles the large and increasing business of the studio. Miss Sylvia Birdson's fascinating type of oriental beauty has made such a strong impression upon screen lovers that she has been engaged by Mr. Micheaux to play the leading role in "A Daughter of the Congo." Miss Mable C. Ridley has surprised her most ardent admirers by the artistic manner with which she portrays the difficult emotional role of Hess in "Porzy," the sensational show of Broadway. The spirit that motivates the actor that no matter what happens, the must go on, was given further choice by the director Bill Robinson, up dancing star in New Leelea's "Blackbirds of 1928," now playing at the Liberty theater, where he was a famous dance, on the stairs, missed his footing as he was, about to execute one of his intricate steps and be knocked down. Eddie Canton, George Olsen, both of whom sat in the first row watching the show, jumped up with several others down front in an effort to get the orchestra leader, leaned over, Melow Musings. Can't The quickest method to achieve our all looking. Brevity and clarity are all. People haven't the time to read. cagait Robinson in time to prevent him from perhaps tumbling into the orchestra pit. The bruised Robinson, somewhat dazed, managed to walk back to the stage, and Robinson time was terrific and Robinson answered each round of applause with a bow. He finally showed his gameness and attended the routine and doing two additional entrances. Dr. Alexander Luris, Eddie Cantor's personal physician, was in the audience and attended Robinson and Cantor, who had braised both legs and wrenched his shoulder. Robinson, however, went on in his scheduled number, with Adelaine Hall 15 minutes later. Robinson is practically fully recovered at the present time and it is for this reason that Lew Leslie, producer of "Blackbird" is making the announcement of his accident. Years JOHN B. HARRIS IN OLD KAYSEE Kahns City, Mo.—"Miss Broadway," Dusty Murray's musical revue, enjoyed a good week's run at the L.A. theater, and is set to a near-capacity house each night. Dusty, who has been bringing shows to this house ever since its erection in 1906, decided favorite with Lincoln patrons. A chorus of 10 brown-skin singers and dancers lend a good background to the show, which some of the best on T. Q. B. A circuit. The entire group seems to have been chosen with meticulous care and attention to any particular line as the dandi comedy and bits are even divided. Joe Tighman and Edward Garrett in earlier costume followed the opening dance steps. There is a dance offering of unusual taste. Garrett's accrochion is specifically scored, decisive hand and foot steps, a steppound number invoke a similar reaction. The cork men, J. B. Miller, Rastus Brown Jr., Joe Iory and William Davenport kept the audience in an audience, gags, songs and dances. These boys rank with the beat of the circuit's funnakers. Davenport ranks with "Boots" Hope as being the first maker and biggest gag liar on the stage. The female leads were handled by Pinko White and Cecelia Williams. Both are exceptionally talented, and the director, R. H. Smith, musical director, certainly knows his loyalties, and gained a big hand with his musical relections. We predict that more the future of Smith in the near future. Miss Vivian Winn, cashier of the Lincoln, is spending her vacation in Chicago with the Eikos, being re-trained by the teacher her absence. The writer suggests that Dave Peyton, Defender theatrical editor, put on a theatrical cashier beauty contest, as we believe the coach will easily run away with the hope. Radio to Charles Anderson: Received your letter, Charles, and was sorry that you felt that I had delicately written on the bill with Cooper and Bostor. Remember you played here two weeks and on your first week's appearance I gave you full credit for your offering, you deserved. felt that I should have written the same week's bill the same recognition and full space that I gave you on the first. I show no favoritism as I realize that you are all trying to reach the top level of your business way immaterial to me, for none of my write-ups are paid. AIRSHIP WEBB Airsby is now at his home in St definite. He is the stage manager at the Roosevelt theater and will at 2718 Clarke Ave. St Louis Mc. JOHNNY BIDDICK Johnny Riddick has just finished Carolina and has now crossed over into South Carolina, where friends carolina at general delivery, Conway, C. MAIL RADIO Abel, Buck Alexander, Florence Brooks, Mary Sannock Glenda Down, Mas Bartlett, Ulysses Berzer, Emmett Bullley, Wood Brier, Syleaster B�y, Louis Brown, Rabe Borkin, Chir Gates, Geo Chambers, Dimme Curtis, Wallace Bakell, Lian Carter, Paul Crockett, Johnny Cortens, Herbert Calu, Hula Crane, Nettle Culect, Della Clark, Encurel Davies, W. C. Heters, Mary Dougherty, Douthy Daisy, Loda Drator, A. G. Emerett, Paris Elz, Beazer Eming, Billy Fleming, Masuel Fairfax, Madame Fuzzitt, George Max, Anna Freie, El Fleming, Bill Serrano, Billmen Freeman, S. Goddman, W. S. Huston, Perry Hannah, Otis E. Hudson, Flour Hardy, Virginia Hill, Lester Howard, While Slim Hill,دوید جاسپر Hunter, Clive, H. Harrison, Jimmy Hannah, Tom Hogan, Veron Hall, Emily Hick, Jesse Belle Hillel,�ille Hillel, Firms Jenkins, Pearl Jefferson, Monile Jefferson, James E. Jefferson, Alvers James, Hildred Johnson, Loe Johnson, Ida John, Irons Johnson, Ennetb Kelley, Rob Kitchen, Marie Knox, Leroy Lee, Aloun Lee, Hail Little Helen Lightfoot, Anna Lyons, Brilance Lee, Puster Max, Sweet Murphy, Harry Murphy, Mary Murphy, Dino Miller, Walt Miller, Walt Montella, Roeve Montella, Roeve Mittler, Lille Mae Mittler, Lille Mae Moore, Mae Miller, Walter Miller, Walter McFarris, Helen McFarris, Helen Mack, Stella Mack, Stella Morg, Tay Morg, Tay Mason, John Mason, John Nomann, A. C. Nomann, A. C. Olifson, Quentin Olifson, Quentin Olum, Ciciv L. Olum, Ciciv L. Parker, Neal Parker, Neal Pearson, Dan Pearson, Dan Peterson, Lloyd Peterson, Lloyd Prince, Strengheus Pirc, N. G. Peterson, Lloyd Peterson, Lloyd Jordson Jordson Hire, Fife Hire, Fife Gail, Gail Ram, Sam Ram, Sam Rusell, Flo Rusell, Flo Co. Roland, Co. Roland, Co. Barny, M. Barny, M. Shriner, M. Shriner, M. Seet, Milled Seet, Milled Sunder, Milled Sunder, Milled Smith, Gus Smith, Gus Singer, T. Singer, T. Stewart, Blinnor Stewart, Blinnor Towsew, Willie Towsew, Willie Tucker, George H. Tucker, George H. Tucker, Ch. J. Tucker, Ch. J. Vernon, Lonis Vernon, Lonis Williams, Rubb Williams, Rubb Williams, Willie Williams, Willie Willey, Ernest Williams, Albert Jr. Williams, Albert Jr. Williams, Table Williams, Table Williams, Tomo Williams, Tomo White, Bobby White, Bobby White, James White, James Williams, Henry Williams, Henry Tomo, Tomo Tomo, Tomo Zedelb, Alhomo A REAL SURE WINNER LUCKY HAND Dear Friend: Why should you be unhappy, always in serious trouble. Many people to day are SUCCEASFELL, and HAPPY in LIVE, WINNERS in GAMMS, and everything. It is not absolutely necessary to be in trouble all the time, so why not write us a letter today telling all your troubles and see if we can't help your many believe that our LUCKY HAND MESTERY BAG which contains 4 pieces of real life magnetic loadstone and other mysterious ingredients can do the work. Get a LUCKY HAND every time. Are happy, be lucky, winner in games, and everything. Thousands are rich and happy in late today; you not you! Just send us your name, give birth date and write us all your troubles. Drive away and feel for good. With every order for LUCKY HAND MTS and LUCKY HAND MTS, you will receive our LUCKY HAND, continue many great perks. Also the 7 perks we know you must have. The 7 perks we know you must have. THE BREAKING HILT, male must be expected for this perk. You will be paid with the 7 perks. shake the fins. You cannot lose. Mongoose shake the fins. You cannot lose. Mongoose SHINLAC IMPORTING CO., 3550 Arch Arts, St. N. 2602, Chicago, Ill. T.O.B.A. (Theater Gown) Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicates with T. O. B. A. B. Bortle 1821-2121, Valerie Lite Lizs, Manage, Tena, Sam E. Burns, N. S. H. Boulder, 1228 T. H. N. W. Washington, D. O. Martin Klein, Crown Bldg., 6621 St. Blake, Chicago, Ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A NOTE OR TWO Gene Collins and Delia, playing the Orpheum time, write that things are going to time as the Sunburnt Kida, Week of Sept. 22 they play the Regal in Chicago, filling in an open week. Julia Davis says the mail man has quite bringing her to 12 Alkun Sallohlo. Ethel Waters was a hit on the 10-act bill last week at New York's Palace theater. Clarence Robinson will produce his play the Loyette theater, New York, week of 7. Fletcher Henderson, well known orchestra leader, was seriously hurt last week in an auto accident while mentoring from Frankfort to Louisa-open. The new Miller and Lyles show opened last week at the Windsor theater, Willinnbridge, N. Y. All reports give it a great hand. Books Davis the popular sister team, books with the new Miller and Lyles show. A new show called "Voodoo," a jazz open, opens Sept. 10 at the 82nd theater, New York. The show is shipped to box C, Geneva, Ill. He radios hello to the show gang. Harry Fiddler and his former partner, the Scribe this week. Mr. Shelton is on his vacation and rides down to Chicago from his home in Indianapolis. Chlorine White, popular advance man, writes that he is at liberty and that the mall man can find him at the Scribe with his wife, Hattia Harris is still wearing Leggette shows, playing through Kansas. Bit says you can't keep a good man. Bimbo can be reached at the regent theater, Youngtown Ohio, this week. Fat Anderson, writes from the Fat Anderson shows saying all is well and that mall will reach him this week at Owatouna, Mim: II. C. Armore and Bube Abdreel writes from the Coping show at Gen Del, Cumberland, Md. Mimi will reach members of the Sugar Root Green company at Greenway, Md. Stella Johnson is taking hers at the Majestic hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. Mall will reach Cleveland Burk and his Broadway Fashion revue at the Douglas theater, Macon, Ga., week of the 3d. Mess Around Suggs and Madge Scott are on the Rice and Dorman shows and want their mall shipped to Miami, Oklahoma, this week. James Earl, better known as Alabama Slick, is confined in the U.S. prison at Leavenworth. Kan. He is quite popular there due to the fact that he is staging shows for the inmates. He would be pleased to hear from the show gawk. Dinah Scott and his gang have been playing through the state of N. C., where they have had unusual success. The line-up of first class performers presents a modern revue that will take almost anywhere. Jules Bledsoe, famous singer, underwent a serious operation last week in New York. He is featured in "Show Boat." The Lafayette Players are making good at the Lincoln theater. Los Angeles, Cal. According to all reports, they will remain on the coast indefinitely. Julia McKinney is now with the Mamie Smith revue which played at the Indianapolis, Ind. Week of the 3d finds the gang at the Koppi, Detroit. Miss McKinney is one of our fast soubettes. Miss Matlock wants the show gang to know that he is stopping for the time being at the Gordon hotel, Albany, Ga. The Exposition Ballet Four are done in costume. Gay Caldwell, a member of the quartet, recently had a birthday party tendered him at the home of Mrs. Ida Caldwell, a member of the quartet, including our friend Amon Davis, Green and Austin, Winfried and Mills were on hand to do honor to Gay's. The bunch on the Maxey medicine show radio that times are good with the show and the folks are all happy. Shiper Robert Seltzer, Shiper Stringer Brown do the principal parts. You'll Have a Great Time at the DEFENDER AUTO CAMPAIGN Party and Dance to be held at the Beautiful Savoy Ballroom SEPT.25th 8:30 P.M. See the Five Cars, which will be on display Help the Winning Contestants Celebrate and Dance to the Music of the Savoy's Two Wonderful Orchestras Mail to Gen. Del, Asheville, N. C., week of the 3d. Melba and Ross are playing the Proficial theater, Birmingham, Ala. They will be there week. They opened there Aug. 27 to turn-away business. Week of the 3d finds them at the 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga. Gina, a member of the Fairlind shows, wishes to thank her many friends and performers for their kindness and aid during the illness and death of her husband, D. Kennold, who passed away on Aug. 18. Ida Madison writes telling of the recent death of Nanon Smith, well known performer on the Stell show. He died Aug. 17 in the hospital at Mrs. Guy Washington of 503 Greenwood Ave., Decatur, Ill, is kicking on a certain member of a certain well known show who left her home. He would do well to settle his account for sleeping and eating, as you will only make it hard for the next show folks who want to stop at this lady's home. Be a man, you know who Henry Ward wants to hear at once from the Prickett Music Publishing company. Write to Box 533, Montclair, NJ. Warren and Gill, popular performers, are working out of Chicago, where they will receive mail at 6136 South parkway. Warren is better known as Blackbird, says the mail man can page her at 2528 Lake St, Omaha, Neb. Robert and Bastice Freeman are doing their stuff at the Plantation gardens, Omaha, Neb. Elizabeth Gueno, write. Glinda Smith wants her friends to write her at 204 Clay St, Richmond, Neb. She is on the Mississippi Steppers show. The only Jalvan wants his friends to know that he is still in show business and can be paged at 49 Corning Hall. Josephine Leggatt Mack of 117 Bogard St, Charleston, S. C., wants to say hello to the show bunch. Mrs. Mack has retired from show business and is the wife of the late Ted McDonald and worked with him in an act. Pat Murphy is pursuing a jam musical comedy gang this year with the Charleston shows, working under caucasus. Helen Little is taking her mall at 550 R. Adams St., Detroit, Mich. She is traveling with a staff at a night club in the motor city. Dick and Dick tell us that both theaters in Louisville, Ky., are open that way. They expect to pull out for Chicago in a few days after spending two months vacationing in Louisville. Mail to 1222 W. Liberty St. Lillian Thomas says the bunch on the Marshall Bros. show can be seen at the 3d at Hardgesville, Ky. Lillian says things are peaches. Basile Smith and her revue play the 3d at Hardgesville, Ky. C. week, of the 3d, so radios Beulah Benbow. Ethel Dudley Broadway Vamps and the Lincoln theater this week. Single Leroy Knox, the comedian for Dinah Scott's all-star revue, in Richmond, Va., week of Sept. 3. Solman (Pocketbook) Garrett says the mall man can reach him at the Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Va. Dinah Scott and his revue are playing at the Hiprodome theater, where she's also playing in the pockettbook full of contracts. When you have a good show you can always work and Dinah has that name. She's also playing in Solman (Pockettbook) Garrett while playing last week in Dauville, Va., at the Hiprodome theater was her surprise, who was wife, Mrs. Snookum, Grace and made the jump to see her hubby. LADY PRODUCER Marton Moore is the lady producer working for the Jack Goldberg Magnetic theatrical film and has ready two shows, one starring Edgar Marriott and another Andrew Trible. New Yorkers have the highest praise for Miss Moore. "BONE ORCHARD BLUES" by Ida Cox "When that bone orchard wagon rolls up in front of my door, I won't have to be crying and pleading with the Blues no more" —so sings Ida Cox in this new Paramount hit. We all have to go to the "bone orchard" sooner or later, but Ida has new thoughts about it that are the makin' of a real Blues. The smappy piano, banjo and cornet accompaniment is good, too. Ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12664, or send us the coupon. [12664—Bone Orchard Blues and Western Union Blues, Ida Cox. Piano, banjo and cornet acc.] 12660—Ash Tray Blues and No Need of Knockin' On the Blind, "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Banjo. 12661—Saint Louis Man and Kentucky Stomp, Dixie Four. 12657—Rumblin' And Ramblin' Ben Con- structor Blues and Detroit Bound Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12653—Lead Hearted Blues and Let Your Love Come Down, Bertha Henderson; Guitar acc. by Blind Blake. 12654—Friar's Point Shuffle and Burk- own Strutters' Ball, Jungle King. 12639—Lemon's Common Moon and Change My Leak Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12637—Go Lemonse and Look And Key Blues, Ramblin' Thomas and His Guitar. 12647—Blues The World Forgot (Part 1) and Blues The World Forgot (Part 2), "Ma Rainey and Her Georgia Band. 12614—Mamie's Man Blues and Treasurehouse Blind Blues, Bert Mayer; piano acc. 12608—Pup Lemonse and Pup A Woman, whose Knows How and Long Gone Lost John, "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Blues Banjo. Inspiring Sermons 12623—Let God Fight Your Battles and His Wrath Will Surly Come, Mississippi. 12610—Old Time Bopmen (Part 1) and Old Time Bopmen (Part 2) Rev. R. M. Massey. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postmaster 75 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. De. what deliverers record. We pay postmen on obligations of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record Name. Address. City. State. STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES Mike Jackson, the New York entertainer is a big hit in Montreal, Can., and New York. "The Keyboard Expressions, Rich Records made by Clarence Williams, Royal Fife and published by William Five music publishers. We have live venues this week in Berlin with a new book. The star will also play in Dresden and Stockholm, Oslo, Goettenburg. Miss New York is featured to her New York friends. Miss Billie Harding, the coming star, is a New Yorker and not a New Yorker. She is featured in Miller and Kerris show. She should be able in the near future to head a Broadway show. Wish you success. Billie, the singer, left New York for Europe three weeks ago for an indefinite stay. She was a big success across the country. Rucker and Penn are still going big in and around New York. Mrs. John Rucker is well and looking the picture of health. The Ruckers send their singers at Proctor's. The Perrin are at Proctor's. W. 12th St. At the Triangle Music Publishers, 1658 Broadway, professional singers are featuring their numbers, including the Ruckers. It is now featured all over the country. V. S. Thompson, now at the Kahanev der Komiker, Berlin, has been named the most successful vaue which will open the new theater there, and Thompson will appear in the show with other American ensembles. Hear Billy Jones, the versatile singer, sing "Walk that Broad" and "Sweet Emmaline," and it is just too much. He will features "Girl of My Dreams" with great success. Joyner and Foster are at the University of Chicago, where Four are chirping at the Park theater, Cleveland, Ohio, and a riot. Lomar and Johnson are at the Loews Cinema, where Blake and company are at the Franklin theater, New York. The Pepper Snakers are at the State-Lake theater Chicago, Norman Thomas' five Ethel Waters, the star, went big at the Palace theater. New York, last season and she did it jump up. Ethel is the first female artists since Flower Mill. ACTORS RESPOND Through the untiring efforts of Henry Williams, who faced many obstacles, he secured enough talent to on a real benefit ramp at the University, and his credit is due Manager Small and his crew of help for their heavy cooperation in assisting Mr. Williams to make this affair a success. Mom and dad got their time and talent to the good cause was the entire Franklin stock company, consisting of Rosa Hamilton, Mildred Bennett, Mary Douglas, Betriese Simms, Lucy Briscoe, Phoebe Young, George Gould and David Those doing special numbers were Henry Williams in song and dance, John Reed, Bonnie Belle Drew, Sweetie May, Eddie Matthews, World and Towel, Billie and Wille McKenzie, David Wheeler, David Wheeler, The Novelty Four, Spark Plug and Caw Caw Davenport of the team of Davenport and Smith. Caw Smooth was master of ceremonies, the stagedom were out, among them being Bert Chadwick. Prince Washington, Estella Harris, Maurel Barsock, "Help the boys across the sesa." After all expenses were paid Manager Small turned over to Mr. Williams. Williams raced to the Defender office, so that the same might be turned over to Digga and Fox. A general calling of friendship seems to exist. Williams was happy—Bob Hayner, reporter. Here and There With Bob Hayes Toy Titus, all rudrath with joy Toy Titus, all rudrath with joy dodo that she has her mother as mother that she has her mother as Officer. Oyun, alu blew in dope that she h visitor. Toy, has a oozy little picture 4 210 South parkway. Apt. 2, where she ai- wishes the gang. THE MARTIN CLASSIC With the opening of the Grand Trons were received by Becca Huber Sub Robinson and Augustine Stewart, ushers in dresses in uniforms to meet the occasion. Madeline Butler just unshers her Madeline Butler just smiles her way into the hearts of the ticket buy- ers, a wonderful combination. Billy Ewing is heading George L. Barton's "Nationwide" geography. Billy says everything is O. K., and that the ghost makes his regular weekly visit. Now that's nice. John H. Wicklite and his 16 jazz manacles opened the marathon dance at the Olympic dance jail, the mil- lion of the crowd, where were a declined hit from the start and are broadcasting nightly over station WEBB. A card from George Lewis says that he is still in the state of Wis- consin with his trombone trio. These boys are a hit all along the line, acco- ring to press reports. from what Joe Ivory says the dance is a great show. How? This is their third week at the Lincoln or Kansas City. Well, with such principals as Billy Pearson, Cecil Williams, Tinky White and Cecil Williams, it should go anywhere. Anna Mae Cox says that for awhile she can be found at 785 Grove St., Montgomery, Ak. She is in doing fine. William McComico snips us the dope that while he and Joseph were gone, he spends the Spoonie St. Ann St. they meet in Manne Woods, a beautiful girl from Houston, Texas. At present Mack is at 486 Hospital St. Mobile, but, judging by his appearance, he is liable to double back to Houston. From William H. Gunn, 419 Cotton St. Hot Springs, Ark. comes a most encouraging letter. Readily, Billy, I want to say that I certainly appreciate your interest in my collection. I have best wishes. Billy wants to hear from the entire gang of yesterday. A letter from Edyth Lavasseur says that she and Helen Little are having things their way at Sam's Place, an exclusive night club at 824 Division Detroit, Mich. Now that's very nice. A card from Happy and Clara Dounure, now living at 42 Wixwell Ave, New Haven, Conn., says that Elmore Gibson of the Gibson trio, is the author of a book about that city and would like to hear from all friends. Drop this kid a card of cheer. Jimmy Dick, our old side kick, is back to health and in the city looking like a million dollars. Jimmy is heading Artie Litt and his Louisville team to a trip to the coast. Well, he and his pretty wife have the act and it is up to the band to scrurt their stuff. Here's luck to you. Gwen Wilson, our author of Mia- PART 1—PAGE 7 nle Smith and one of the best, knows fellows in the professional ranks, hands us the dope that he is perman- ently located at the Brookmont hotel, Dipit and Michigan Blvd., where he will be going to entertain all the old friends and meet new ones. Walter McComb, an old timer of the footlights, is now the head guy at a beaery, according to a card he slipped us. He is located at 3753 Wabash avenue, next to the Pullman headquarters. A great location we should think. Billy and Willie Mae, that snappy pair of song and dance artists, are taking things quietly with a downward thrust, while they can be found at the Columbia hotel, 38th and State Sts. DeLoch and DeLoch have joined Joe Simms and his "Dancing Days" company, now playing an indie theme run at the Grand theater, Chicago. Carl Smooth, one of the latest additions to the Fort Dearborn lodge of Elks, has become very conspicuous by his unusual activity. Carl is a part of all the festivities. He at the Columbia hotel, where he would like to meet all the old gang. After much delay, begging and coaxing, Johnella Gay was perused to let the ladies of Unique temple of Elks affix the horns to her unwitting friend, a trained wolf and a swollen keg, she was all right the next day—Bash she's an Elk now. Princess Wee Wee of the Whitman sisters, has the distinction of being the world's smallest Elk. Cleas her heart, can you beat that? A letter from Paul Carter says that he and his bigger half are now at 275 N. 17th St., Columbus, Ohio, with his bigger half in his cerebral with their production of 25 single, to go over the Majestic circuits. Eddie Matthews, David Wiles and Spark Plug George are seen quite often together. These songs of fun must have something up their sleeve. Well, we are satisfied that this bunch could make any show go over, as they are real joy makers. Mildred C. Scott is the little girl who sparked the sparkle circus. Sept. 9-10 find her at Winston-Salem, N. C. After spending 10 weeks in Canada the entire gang hated to leave the world's joyful circus. Sept. 10 Lexington, Ky., she met her pal, Helen Witerspoon, of Shorebrook, Quebec. Henry Brown drops us a line that he is strutting his around the night clubs of Toledo. He is very anxious to hear from Mary Mack, Emily Black and Linda Schattah. He says it is important that he is 300 Illinois St., Toledo, Ohio. Harry (Single) Anderson writes that the C. R. Leggette shows are to invade Oklahoma after capturing everything in canoes. The bunch inducts the band, Buck and Charlotte Williams, song and dance artists: Happy and Wilma Winnibush, imitators: Little Bit Harris, dancing; Rosa Kent, blue eyes; Jingo, ballad singer, brings up the rear. The band includes Fred Kent, piano; Pal Williams, clarinet; Sim Meridith, cornet and lead. Harry, himself is the drummer and we know he means. We well let us hope, old top. JOHNWE J. AND SUSIE The popular performers, "Johnnie J. Stephens and Susie, now doing the show," will be Sam show, send their regrets to Beth Gibson in the recent death of his wife. Last half of week of the show, the new State theater, Bolleton, Ohio. WANTED Cornet player. Must read and fake. Mgr. Skill. Mintrap, Somgreg, Mgr. Skill. Mintrap, Somgreg, Mgr. THOMPSON K. O.'S WORLD CHAMPION SPORTS THOM REFEREE HA JOE DUND AWFUL REFEREE HALTS BOUT AS JOE DUNDEE TAKES AWFUL BEATING By FRANK A. YOUNG Young Jack Thompson, the California, lived up to all exp knockout over Joe Dundee of pion of the world, in the sec round bout at Greater Comit Aug 30. Therefore, Thompson Young Jack Thompson, the sensational welterweight from California, lived up to all expectations and scored a technical knockout over Joe Dundee of Baltimore, welterweight champion of the world, in the second round of the scheduled ten-round bout at Greater Comiskey park on Thursday night. Aug. 30. Therefore, Thompson will be looked upon by the close followers of the game as the welterweight champion of the world despite the fact that the record books will show that Dundee still holds the title—an empty one at that from the showing he made against Thompson, and all this is because Dundee demanded that Thompson weigh in over the welterweight limit. The fight, originally set for Wednesday night, was postponed because of the rain and the weights of Wednesdays at Dundee and at that time weighed 148½ and Dundee 147½ pounds. But as soon as the postponement was announced Jack kicked off three pounds at the South side gym before 5:00 p.m. on Thursday morning. He must have weighed around 141 and was in the best of shape. The show staged by the Parkway A. C. drew little over £2,000 customers, which was a poor attendance for the event. Receipts were estimated around £20,000. Billed as one of the feature attractions on the Elks' grand lodge week program, the gate should have been 150,000. The promoters lost money. Thompson was first to enter the ring. He was accompanied by his wife, who both acted as seconds. Ray Avilis, who owns half interest in the coast boxer, followed. A great ovation greeted Jack. Heumbled through the ropes a few minutes later. He, too, was given a rousing reception. The betting, which had been 7 to 6 in favor of a white boy, took place on Thursday along the Rialto and through the downtown district, and at 6 o'clock the odds were being laid on Thompson 7 to 5 and even money was given to the other boys, even venturing that Jack would knock Dundee out. Ed Purdy was referee, and a dara good one as that of the other boys, acted as one of the judges. Ed Kilne, the popular restaurateur, was the other judge. The boxing commissioners were the state of Illinois on the riverside. When Purdy called the fighters to the center of the ring for instructions, Dundee made a remark something about "never mind the instructions" and the two fighters returned to the ring. Thompson wore a pair of white silk trunks with the Elk lodge emblem embroidered on the leg, and the Elk delegates let out a big war whoop when they saw this. Just before the bell rang to start the fight Dundee sign of the cross. He is a Catholic. They sparred and then fell into a clench. Thompson landed a light left to Dundee's face and the champion stomach and Jack bucked up against the ropes, taking the blow going away from it. Jack showed foot work, something most of the Colored Pharaohs saw, and Thompson soared with another light left to the face and missed a short right by a few inches. He smacked Dundee a couple that caused the Baltimore bounce to bounce from one shoulder to another. Thompson got in a nice right to the head and the Dundee followers rose up and cheered. Thompson hit Dundee lightly on the jaw and the white shoulder. Thompson hit Jack. "I thought you could hit hard; hit it again," and then ducked his head. They exchanged blows. Thompson put a right to the head at the bell. The round was about even. Thompson was as cool as an iceberg. Thompson, angered because Dundee had made some remark to him in the first round, started, winking, with his bell clamped for the start of the second. This time he rushed out of his corner, feinted, and then caught Dundee with powerful kick. It was the second time it came to retreating across the ring with Jack right after him. Jack landed again on the champ's chin with his right, then drove his left foot into the ring, followed it with a left and right to the face. Joe tried to clinch but Jack was too smart for his shoe jock and connecter. Dundee backed against the ropes and then away. Jack sent a hard left to the stomach that caused Joe to double up and a right to the Dundee down for a tum of arm. For a champion he looked everything else but, and Jack, remembering the famous Walker Vallee deer flower, Walker Vallee flower hout. in which the late Georgia deacon was robbed of his title, wasn't taking any chances that this bout might accidentally or purposefully be a fatal. Jack stayed in the neutral corner. Dundee came up. As Purdy told nine Joe was on his feet. He tried to box Thompson off but the attempt was too strong with the whower of gloves that landed first in the "bread basket" and then in the face in such rapid precision that those in the press row knew it was only a question of how soon it would be nipped. Led by Mrs. Ray Alvis on the west side of the press row, old seasoned fight fans for-or themselves and Thompson shot a right to the head and down went Dundee, while Purdy PART 1-PAGE 8 sensational welterweight from setations and scored a technical' Baltimore, welterweight champion and round of the scheduled ten-skey park on Thursday night. will be looked upon by the close beckoned Jack to the other corner and then picked up the count of Timekeeper Barney Smith. Down for the count of seven, Joe came up feebly, a sorry looking sight. He wobbled, his eyes looking glassy and his head hanging to one side. He半 leaned on the ropes and started to move out when Thompson, all set to send across the finishing smash, started to meet him, but. Purdy waved Jack back with his left and put his arm under Joe's right, helping him to his corner after stopping the bout. Thompson won by a technical knockout. If it wasn't for the fact that he was the only one to make the demands on the weight question, Jack would be the world champ. This bout, however, may cause the Illinois commission to make him a champion. Pandemonium broke loose and thousands of Thompson's admirers broke the police lines and made a rush to the ring, where they sought the greatest Colored boxer since the days of the original Joe Gans. Willie Pellgrill beat Jack Hanley in the opening of four rounds at 118 pounds, where he sought the greatest featherweight A. A. U. champion, made his professional debulby on Sonny Lloyd, a tough customer from South Chicago. Although he was a little long for Saunders as a starter, he made a fine impression with the fans. He peterson, the brown skinned Swede, lost to Lou Freedman of the West side because Freedman's arms were too long and his height gave him too much of an advantage. It was a poor match. The weight was Larry Johnson, 19-year-old light heavyweight of California, under the management of Frank Itson of Monterey, and with the help of Mahoney, the fighting Folee. Mahoney had a win over Larry to his credit, but found Itson's boy much improved this time. Pleios of Arizona won all the way from Eddie Kid Palmer of St. Paul in six rounds, although he couldn't put Palmer away. Homestead Grays Will Play Daises 5 Games Philadelphia. Pa., Sept. 4—Cum Posey's Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh, reputed to be the fastest team in baseball, will journey to Philadelphia philadelphia with Hildale Martin Dihigo, the greatest Cuban player of all times; John Beckwith, the hardest hitter in baseball; Joe Williams, the 55-year-old pitcher, and a galaxy of other stars will strive to take the honors from the fast-growing Philadelphia team. The games will be played, Sept. 13 and 15. On Thursday and Friday, Sept. 13 and 14, in order to give the greatest number of fans opportunity to attend, the games will be played at p. (twilight) on Saturday, 48th and Spruce St. On Saturday, Sept. 15, at 1:30 p. m. a double-header at Hildale park. Southern Coach Day Conferee Southern Coaches Hold Two Day Conference in Atlanta Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 1.—Cleve L. Abbott, secretary-treasurer of the Southern Coaches association, announced today that the annual meeting of the association will be held at the Butler St. Y. M. C. A. on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 14 and 15. The executive session of the coaches' association will be held at 10 o'clock in the eastern intercollegiate athletic conference are urged to attend this meeting. The meeting of the officials will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. This meeting is called for a discussion of an interpretation of the rules and to assign officials for the teams. All coaches and officials are urged to be present at this meeting. Those intending to be present should notify B. T. Harvey. More information may be made for entertainment. The following institutions hold masters in the southern coaches association: Clark university, Fisk university, Florida A. and M. college, Knoxville university, Brown university, Tennessee A. and I. state college, Alabama State Normal school, Talladega college, Tuscaloosa Institute and Miles Memorial college. BASS' GIANTS WIN Louisville, Sept 2—The Joe Bass Giants deflected the powerful Peerless a double-header at Pennsylvania mark by scores of 5 in 4 and 9 to 5. --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE In the second round of their scheduled 10-round bout at the Greater Comiskey park Thursday night Young Jack Thompson cent Joe Dundee, welterweight champion of the world, to the canvas for the count of eight. The cameraman caught the astonished titleholder on the floor. Thompson won the title against Referee Ed Purdy stopped the slugger and Thompson won by a technical knockout. Because of the weights, the title does not change hands. Bluefield Grid Squad Gets Early Start; Schedule Heavy Bluefield, W. Va., Sept. 5. — The Bluefield institute football team began training for the 1928 football campaign at Bluefield Monday. Forty men, including the entire 1927 varsity that won the national title, met Coaches Jefferson and Moore for a week of intensive training before the opening of school on Sept. 1. All the men reported in the best of condition among them, Jeffries, Cahn, Gallon, Graves, Drew, all All-Star meadow men, all West Virginia English men, Scott, Wanzel, Thompson, Cunningham, Foukres, G. Scott and Manager Carey. Among the new men are several of the outfitters from Virginia High School association. Several of the old Bluefield stars are to report this week, among them being Perry Holley, said to be the best athlete ever at the West Virginia school, and Hickman and Carter, ends For the past two years, the Bluefield institute squad has been the guests of the institution for the first time in the past year but this year all their living in the dormitory and practicing on the athletic field. the food was given to the men by the wholesale produce houses and the students to show their interest in the athletic activities at the institution. Coach Jefferson and his assistant, Jim Moore, spent two weeks of the summer in university coaching school where they went to investigate the possibilities of the Warner System and it is rumored that the Big Dues will system into their grid battles this fall. Murray Jeffries of Farmville, Va., and said to be the best athlete in the Warner System will captain the Bk Bles for 1928. Seedleus is to attend. Sept. 25, open; Oct. 6, Wilberforce at Wurtington; W. Va. Oct. 13, N. C. A. & A. W. Oct. 16, Morgan college open; Oct. 27, Morgan college at Calfort; Nov. 2, Howard university at Bluefield; Nov. 10, West Virginia College institute at Bluefield; Nov. 3, oystern college at Ubiele; Nov. 3, oystern college at Ubiele; Nov. 3, virginia summary at Joucey; Nov. 3, virginia summary at Joucey. Harry Long to Coach at Tenn.State Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 4. *Harry Long, famous coach that developed the Paul Quinn champions of the South two years ago, will be in charge of football at Tennessee state college this year. For years the Long brothers have been among the premier coaches of the country. Of the two brothers Harry has the more outstanding reputation. He is a letter man from Milliton university. Ill. At Tennessee state college, Coach Long will find some splendid material. Practically the whole 1927 team will report to Coach Long at the beginning of the football season. In addition to the old stars there will be plenty of new first-string timber. A number of high school stars of last year who are entering the college this fall will be on hand also. The schedule for the year includes the following games: Oct. 15, open; Oct. 20, Ala. Memorial at Birling- ham; Ala. Oct. 27, Knoxville college at Knoxville; Penn. Nov. 3, Morris Brown university at Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 10, Alabama state normal at Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 10, Knoxville Nov. 20, Simmons university at Louisville, Ky. Nov. 25, Fisk uni- versity at Nashville, Tenn. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER O.'S ES A CHAMP - P. & A. Ph... manuled 10-round bout at the Greater ing Jack Thompson cent Joe Dundee, to the canvas for the count of eight. ed titleholder on the floor. Thomp- which Referee Ed Purdy stopped the technical knockout. Because of the ands. I Squad Gets Schedule Heavy $40,000 Is Offered for Bout Between Dundee,Thompson Eddie Mack, Boston boxing promoter, offered $10,000 for a 10-round title bout between Joe Dundee, world's wetterweight champion, and Michael Porter, the coast boxer, the bout to be held the afternoon of Columbus day, Oct. 12, at the Boston Braves field. Mack made the offer at a conference with the managers of the two fighters, who took the fight. Taylor Cleveland promoter, also made an offer for the fight to the two managers. Plan Special Trains to A-T-Tigers Game Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Sept. 1. Railroad officials were in conference today with representatives of the Tuskegee Institute Athletic association to welcome A.nt of triples in connection with the A.nt & T.-Tuskegee football games, which will be played in the Memorial stadium, Greensboro, N. C. Oct. 6. It is expected that a huge delegation will accompany the southeastern champions to Greensboro to witness this game. 52-year Old Jo Pitches No Hit 52-year Old Joe Williams Pitches No Hit, No Run Game --- Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 2.—The illustrious career of "Smokey Joe" Williams, that remarkable 52-year-old ace of the Homestead Crays, was climaxed at Akron, Ohio, today when Joe hurled a no-hit, norn game against the General Tires. The Akron club was shut out 8 to 0, only 29 batsmen facing Joe and two of them got on first via a base on balls, right fielder of the General Tires and this is all that separated Joe from a perfect game, of which only a few have been recorded in the history of baseball. And General Tires are not a soft club and General Tires are not a today's game two of their players. Bosco, third baseman, and Hoster, center Alabama State at Montgom Alabama State vs. Langston at Montgomery on Oct.25 Montgomery, Ala. Sept. 4—With their first two games away from home and with the great inter-sessionational team of Oklahoma university team, of Oklahoma carded for Cramton Bowel here on Thursday, Oct. 25, the athletic authorities at the Alabama state normal school are beginning to think football in rather serious tones. After a good season in 1927 that was marred by a single conference defeat at the hands of Atlanta university and was climazed by the Tigers on Dec. 10, the veteran coaching staff of Alabama state is faced with a Herculean task of replacing the losses suffered through graduation that was rated among the best of the entire conference will be minus the services of Ralph Carpin; Captain William Anderson, All-Southern tackle, Ellisina Campbell, veteran center, and Dunn. On the credit side of the ledger however is a promising crop of lettermen and runners-up who have been nurtured rather solicitously by the Tigers and Dunn. Among the letter men from 1927 will probably be: Captain --- WOR OUT SPOR SOUTHERN SPORTDOM TROUBLE of the most serious kind is slowly brewing in the Dixie football firmament. When the southern conference coaches' association or so a free-for-all fight will be on tap; it all will arise from this rule of one year residence and professionalism. This was brought to light during the past week concerning the conference athletes who are now connected with the Gray Sox. It is obvious that the men making the kick have no prospective players envoiorted to the conference. Constituted the Sox have McMurray, Jordan and Cornelius of Clark along with Clay, Wiggins and Harold Jones of Atlanta university. Some men assert that these men are pro-occupants of the money for service on the Gray Sox line-up. NEW stars will be inherited this fall in the Southern and Southwestern conferences. Every new man that you see playing now will be graduate. No more men from other college circles will be included on the conference roll unless they have resided at their school. The school is highly believable that our boy friends will not like this requirement and consequently will not try to live in the conference. We are of the opinion that this new code in conference circles will not fit well into the program. This burns out the school. We are some of the light away from the usual "who will win the championship" cry. The fight clouds are stretched and they promise to release in the next few days will be one of the most severe in Dixie football history. THE return of southern football stars and mentors from eastern Ace Clark to Johnson in A Ace Clark to Battle Clem Johnson in Atlanta Sept. 21 Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 1.—For the first time in five years the boxing game will be open again. Cleve Roby, 46 Decatur St., promoter, is taking every precaution in his card when he will present the first heavyweight card in Atlanta on Sept. 21 at the City auditorium. The boxers are well-known throughout the country. The main boxer scheduled for 12 rounds was Ace Clark of Atlanta and New York, formerly of Walk Miller's stable, and Clem Johnson, heavyweight champion of Mexico, who needs no introduction. Clark has fought Big Bill Hartwell, Bearcat Wright and many other good boys in the heavy chas. Clas stands in front of the boxing ring at 225 Johnson, champion of Mexico, has fought men like Geo. Goffack, Jack JOE WILLIAMS t, No Run Game folder, left to join the Boston National league club. The Homestead Grays will play the Hilldale club in Philadelphia Sept. 13, 14 and 15 and Sunday, Sept. 15, will be in Baltimore for a game with the Baltimore Black Sox. HOMESTANDS AB. L.I.L. Gatesher rf. 2 1 Bilby rf. 2 1 V. Harris K. 2 1 Buckenham rf. 2 1 Wardston Jb. 4 1 Wardston Jb. 4 1 J.Williams p 2 1 J.Williams p 2 1 Rodgers Jb. 0 0 GENERAL TREES AB. L.I.L. Morge p. 2 1 Savage H. 4 0 Graham rf. 2 0 0 Houstett cf. 2 0 0 Daniel 2b. 2 0 0 Merris Db. 2 0 0 Kelly c. 2 0 0 Motade 2 0 0 Total... 25 8 11 27 14 20 0 0 22 Housetown Grass..... 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 General Trees..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Home run - Washington, J. Williams, Struck out - By Snyder, 22 by Williams, Burns on ball - By Snyder, 22 by Williams, Burns on ball - By Snyder, 22 by Williams, Illinois - Illinois to Marik, Sylan la- biligo. vs. Langston ery on Oct. 25 Garrick Hardy, Milledge Hall, Edgar Moore, William Cooley, George Burns, Major Brown, A. D. Brown, William Coger, Alfonso Campbell, Arthur-Fuller, Frank Lewis and Arthur Walton, Coach Lockhart is sending up several good prospects found by him, and those who are good men in the varsity squad of 32 who, did not get letters but who are about ready for regular service. And then there are some good prospects listed, among the At any rate, Alabama's "Caching Four," promises another serious challenge. Coach B. C. Jacobs (Hamilton) and G. F. Lewis (Wilferforce) are now up home for a short vacation after their strenuous ten weeks of training. Coach W. Landenhart moth summer school of 2,225 pupils. Conch C. Johnson, Dunn (Morehouse), has been summering in Athens, G. W. Landenhart (Talldega), has again borne heavy responsibilities as twirter and business assistant for the Barchurch team. Sept. 17 to greet the Alabama gridders in the opening practice session of the 1928 campaign. dy Eric Roberts and Mid-western fields of vacation endeavor has started and in ten days you will actually hear the thud of shoe leather against the ball. Conley Harvey of Morehouse has returned and at this writing Coach Perry of Clark University is well on his way south after a pleasant summer in the East. We understand that he is motoring as did Coach Harvey. Dr. Canady who has again taken charge of Morris Brown athletics, is bubbling over with joy at the prospect of a fairly good team. Morris Brown was one the leading teams in the country when the doctor had the relish a few weeks back. Fisk in a release a week ago seemed to entertain strong hopes for first honors. A year ago Tubby had a team well balanced through the first six weeks of the race only to fall with a thud at the flag end of the season. Morehouse with only an ordinary team succeeded in beating the blue and gold last Thanksgiving. TUSKEGEE sent out her usual sensational cry a few days ago. This wall from the Tiger has come to be an annual affair now. No one listens to it as the wall usually comes out of October. Tuskegee has lost all the men that she claims, then it is a cinnah that the Abbott boys are only ordinary. Chief Aken of Atlanta university is a professor that an institution as long as years gone by. He believes that all of the Tiger family will be on hand when the referee's whistle sounds except Paul Smith. On every hand he says, "stalking" as in cop again, who do you think will Shall it be Fisk or Clark or Atlanta?" One thing, Atlanta is the only team in the conference that has not been hard hit by the loss of men. The captain of the Crismon will start the season just as they ended at Spillers Field last December. Johnson, Sam Langford, Jack Sharkey and many others. He is also willing to meet any man in that class now, including Heeney and Tunney. He stands 6 feet 2 inches. The two semi-windups will go 10 rounds each. Cecil Flowers, brother of the late Tate Flower, will battle boys in the summer has been training throughout the summer on Wauk Miller's farm in New York state. Flowers, 152: Kennon, 155. The second will be between Kid Macon of Atlanta and boy James of Atlanta, boys are anxious to see who is the better and it is more of a grudge fight. These boys are anxious to seek higher class and the winner will be Kid Macon. These boys, 155, and Charles Booker, 185, will six for six rounds. A very good battle royal will open the card. This is the best balanced card ever to be presented here besides a heavy word of importance. Roby says he will run his card about every six weeks. Mosley, Eureka College Star, to Coach at Jarvis BY JONAS JEWETT Hawkins, Tex. Sept. 4.—C. M. Mosley, star varsity end on the Eureka, directs the athletic affairs direct the athletic affairs Christian college, and has reported for duty. Mosley was conceded by such as Walter Eckersall as the greatest athlete in the field. He comes to Jarvis from the Humble Texas high school where he developed members in football. When Coach Mosley was asked about his plans for Jarvis, he said: "A fast big man can naturally outpace a slow man, and you have more fast little men who will have to make them faster to beat Wiley college, Sept. 21, and the other nine games schedule between now and next season. You will take care of ourselves all right." Coach Mosley brings to Jarvis a new type of football. He shifts play, craftiness, and his general system will be beefy teams of the Southwestern conference. His main assistant will be Coach Herod Ward, star tackle of the Fisk's university team of 1926, who, although burdened with faculty and last year when Coach Mumford went to take charge of athletics at Bishop college, Coach Ward will work mainly with the line. His second assistant will be Coach J. H. Ward of the Lions, who will be coach of Coach Bill Taylor, formerly of Samuel Huston, will assist with the backfield. Coach Mosley is an alumnus of a winning team that will be respected by every college in the state. He was a pioneer, youngster to enroll here and most of his early high school and college training was received at the football team here when the boys used overalls for "togs." Announces Schedule SPORTS LINCOLNGIANTSWIN17TH DOUBLE HEADER OF SEASON Porter Washington Wins National Golf Championship New York, Sept. 2.—The Lincoln Giants won their 17th Sunday double header at the Protectory oval, defeating the Garfield, N.J. club in the first game and the Kensington, Pa., clan in the second encounter. Davey Thomas, Lloyd's 18-year-old guard, guard and neltel, to 8 o shutout in the opener and then "V" Campbell, portly right-hander, materially aided by the bats of Rojo and Ramos, turned the nightcap after the fifth inning into somewhat of a fiasco and drove Hoppe from the mound to win There is one thing certain, and that is Lloyd has unearthed the season's find in this bird Thomas. The youngest and his record up to date is four victories in five starts. The kid held the Garfield club to five scattered hits, struck out two and one in. In the second and the sacks with two down and then Thomas proceeded to fan the hard-hitting P. Timko. Thereafter the juniors took one of the jerseys reaching second and that came by virtue of a walk and short pass ball. With Thomas, hurling shut-out ball, the Garfield tribe proved sufficient to win, and Neppir, the Garfield pitcher, later driven from the firing line, was pounced on for two double, a single, and three triples, while ning. Gray opened the frame with a long double to left and Lloyd bunted to Neppir, the pitcher's throw to catch Gray going into third was a Texas lenguer into right, scoring Gray, and Scales doubled to left center, scoring Lloyd and Riggins. In the third inning doubles by Gray, and Scales short stand on the mound and J Timko, relief hurler, failed well for the remainder of the game: Due to the late-starting of the first game mangerge the fractures in the seventh inning. Gray led the Lincoln hitters with two doubles and two singles and Riggins, next in line with the willow, collected a double and single. Willow and Lloyd featured on the defense. In the second game Rojo, the Lincoln's reliable receiver, had a perfect four hits and drove in nine runs, four hits and drove in nine runs, first of Rojo's binges came in the fourth when the Bronxies tied the Mets, Bejarano doubled, Mason walked and Rojo hit a home run over Moore's head, which rolled to the extreme corner in right field. In the next frame, Lincoln's hit, which paved the way for Hoppe's exit and certainly didn't make the make-up the relief hurter. Scheck, Grappe opened with a walk and Lloyd doubled, scoring Gray. Riggins planted a circuit drive over the right field to make the relief hurter. Successive singles then followed by Bejarano, Rojo and Williams. Riggins batted his way to a homer, and Rojo scored two hits. Successive singles then followed by Bejarano, Rojo and Williams. Riggins batted his way to a homer, and Rojo scored two hits. "Vin" Campbell used his spitter with marked effect, and since he Bejarano and Mason collected two hits each. "Vin" Campbell used his spitter with marked effect, and since he On Sunday at the Protectory oval the Lincoln Giants will meet the Philadelphia Pros in what will be the inst. local appearance of the Philadelphia Giants, who have the famous Yale finger, extracordinary, on the mound in one of the games. Includes in the Pros' line-up will be George Crompton, who re-entered the winning cump of the St. Louis Browns. Other well-known stars in the visitors roster are Jimmy Burke, right- Hudson, Mass., Sept. 4.—Porter Washington, formerly of Chicago, Mapledale pro, won the United States Colored open championship 4 up from Robert P. Ball, Chicago amateur and 1927 tiltist, yesterday afternoon at Mapledale Country club here. This was the culmination of a three-day open amateur colored golf championship tournament. Frank Gaskin of Philadelphia won the United States amateur championship, beating B. Barker of Washington 7 and A. Tankley of Philadelphia won 5 and 4 from T. Edwards of Washington in the amature second division. Scores for the first 12 that finished in the open amateur as follows: P. Kline, T. Bull, Chicago... 71 72 73 Bodr, T. Bull, Chicago... 71 72 73 H. Jackson, Washington... 71 72 73 J. Jackson, Washington... 71 72 73 J. Anson, New York... 71 72 73 A. R. Hards, New York... 71 72 73 G. Elmaui, Providence... 71 72 73 A. R. Hards, New York... 71 72 73 A. Hunger, Norfolk, Va... 71 72 73 George Aulbach, New England, P. G. A. champion, equaled the course par mark of 66 when teamed with Curlew Curlew (white) in a four-half best ball biblon match against Robert Ball, open champion, and Porter Washington, Mapledeale pro. Saturday afternoon. The Aulbach-Curlew combination second to his partner with a 68 second to his partner with a 68 This was a special match to the three --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 MPION ANTSWIN17TH LE HEADER SEASON hand pitcher and former manager of the Martinsburg club in the South Atlantic league. The Philies recelvely known former major league catcher, and third base will be well covered by George Dobson, former Milwaukee star. Horses shortstopting will be dug by Horses from among youngster, who reports to Louisville next spring, and second base will be graced by the popular comedian, Willie Stutz. GARFIELD BASEBALL A.R.P. H.K. Trawaski as 3 6 0 1 1 Gray cf. 4 3 4 0 Trawaski as 3 6 0 1 1 Gray cf. 4 3 4 0 Chicko cf. 2 0 0 1 1 Regina slb. 3 0 1 1 Cafia cf. 2 0 0 1 1 Regina slb. 3 0 1 1 Tenko cf. 2 0 0 1 1 Masco cf. 2 0 1 1 Schafer cf. 2 0 0 1 1 Spearman cf. 2 1 1 1 Neffri cf. 2 0 0 1 1 Williams cf. 2 0 1 1 J.Timko p. 2 0 0 1 1 Thomas p. 2 0 1 1 Totals. 14 0 1 5 0 20 8 12 21 Garfield BASEBALL A.R.P. Trawaski as 3 6 0 1 1 Gray cf. 4 3 4 0 Trawaski as 3 6 0 1 1 Gray cf. 4 3 4 0 Chicko cf. 2 0 0 1 1 Regina slb. 3 0 1 1 Cafia cf. 2 0 0 1 1 Regina slb. 3 0 1 1 Tenko cf. 2 0 0 1 1 Masco cf. 2 0 1 1 Schafer cf. 2 0 0 1 1 Spearman cf. 2 1 1 1 Neffri cf. 2 0 0 1 1 Williams cf. 2 0 1 1 J.Timko p. 2 0 0 1 1 Thomas p. 2 0 1 1 Totals. 14 0 1 5 0 20 8 12 21 Kenangston. 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 8 10 9 Ehonol Glants. 0 0 0 4 6 1 4 18=18 5 Scheek and Haeffner. Double play=Williams to Lord. B. H. Kenangston. 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 8 10 9 Ehonol Glants. 0 0 0 4 6 1 4 18=18 5 Scheek and Haeffner. Double play=Williams to Lord. Fisk's Grid Men Report on Sept.24 Nashville, Tenn., Sept 7- Fisk will have a very tough schedule to face this fall, and it is generally hoped, that the results will be favorable. Coach Tubby Johnson has issued a memo to report on the 2nd of September. This will mean that the men reporting will have to work very hard for the first game on the schedule which against the Simmons college team Oct. 1. The Fisk schedule is practically filled with the exception of one date, and negotiations are under way with Wilberforce for that date. They will be in good shape to begin the season and have great hopes of surpassing their record of last season. The failure of Atlanta university to record a victory is ted by all who have witnessed the games between the two schools. Gilkersons Beaten by Happy Felch's Nine Plentywood, Mont., Sept. 1.—Happy, Felch, formerly of the Chicago White Sox, and his Plentywood all-salaried club won three games out of four with a 2-0 record. The team is the only club that has won a series from the Giants this season. Gilkersons ..... 000 011 000—2 6 0 used his d since he five on Gilkersons . . .000 011 000-2 6 0 Plentywood . .000 001 002-3 7 3 Gilkersons . .000 003 120-6 6 7 Gilkersons . .023 000 050-10 11 3 Gilkersons . .000 300 010-4 7 1 Plentywood . .000 100 000-1 7 1 Gilkersons . .000 400 000-4 6 0 Plentywood . .210 020 017-6 14 1 Melrose, Minn., Aug. 30 — Gilkerson's Union Giants defeated John Donaldson and his Melrose semipro club. R. H. E. Gilkersons . .100 001 100-3 7 4 Melrose . .100 000 000-1 7 2 Washington Wins Golf Championship 4. days amateur and open United States days colored tournament, and a huge gal- eration. Aulbach played a par on the outer journey, but his partner fell down on the finished hole. Brewster astilling at the end of the first nine holes, making it an even match on the start of the return. Morris Brown Grid Men Report Sept. 10 Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 4—The week of Sept. 10 will throw the Morris Brown grid squad into action. Coach Candany has a reputation of being one of the greatest line coaches in the South. He has been hard at work this summer and will no doubt weld such men as Cap. White, Brown, Morris Brown, Greenwood and Greenwood into a "Stone-wall" line. He will be assisted by Billy Nicks of years of action on the varsity. Nicks will coach the backfield, and he will probably have to develop a kicker. Nolan Battie and Evans being the first to hit a 34-piece at the end of the first nine holes, making it an even match on the start of the return. Resident Manager Prothro, who has been working on the schedule, will present: Oct. 6, Morehouse; Oct. 13, Knoxville; Nov. 3, Tennessee state; Nov. 9, Florida A. & M.; Nov. 12, Georgia A. & M.; Nov. 13, decided; Nov. 29, Atlanta A. 1928 LEAGUE SEASON NEARS END SPORTS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 1928 CHICAGO, ST. L IN MAD SCR HALF C CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY IN MAD SCRAMBLE FOR SECOND HALF CHAMPIONSHIP St. Louis in 4 Wins Over Kansas City St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 4—Running birds by Rogan and Bell, rival cen- ter fielders, featured the St. Louis Stars' fourth straight victory over the Kansas City Monarchs here today. Creacy's home run to right field with Suttles on base ahead of him in the sixth proved the deciding winner. Kansas City ..... 000 000 030 ..... 3 7 1 St. Louis ..... 000 302 10^-6 13 1 Kansas City.....000 000 633-3 7 1 St. Louis.....000 302 10-5 1 1 Batteries-- Cooper, Wilson and Duncan; Davis and H. Williams. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 3—Hensley wrote that Barn and the Kansas City Monarchs lost their third straight game to the St. Louis Stars here today by a score of 5 to 1 here today by a 5 to 1 score. R.H. E. Batteries-- Brewer and Young; Hensley and Palm. St. Louis, Sept. 1.—The St. Louis Stars nosed out the Kansas City Monarchs in the opening game of the series at Star's park yesterday by an 8-6 score. The two deciding runs were scored in the eighth inning on successive singles by J. Russell Davis, Bell and B. Russell. The relief pitching of Davis was a feature of the contest. The game was played under protest as Umpire Holland is accused by Manager Rogan of changing his decision after calling a ball. He called it foul. KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS AB.R.H.P. A.R.H.T. Taylor rf. 500 2 Bell ef. 4014 Harding lf. 523 IR.Hussell rf 4000 Allen on... 4014 Wells on... 8121 Giles Bf... 200 Sutting lb... 4021 Rogan ef... 4011 Relus lf... 4110 Mother 2b. 4121 Crecry 2b. 3111 Joseph 2b. 2011 W.Illinois 3111 Duncan c... 300 GJ.Russell 2b. 3002 W.Bell p... 301 O'Trent p... 3010 Young... 000 Totals... 213 024 Totals... 214 027 *Hatted for Duncan in the ninth. Kansas City 000 011 010-7 St. Louis 000 000 010-4 Two-base hits—H. Williams, Wells. Three- base hit—Hottles. Home run—Redus. Sacri- ces hits—Harding, Joseph. Hases on halls- off. Trent, 1; off. Hell. 1. Struck out—By Trent. 4; by W. Bell. 4. Atlanta Grey Sox to Play in Cleveland Atlanta Grey Sox to Play in Cleveland BY CLEVELAND M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 3. — The Cleveland Tigers meet the Atlanta Saints at Luna stadium and a double-header at Luna stadium. The Oaks will clash against the Sox in the first game, which starts in the second. The Tigers will be under the sole management of Lem Williams and Saul Davis,缩短 shortstop, will cap- mulate with Hail, form the Mizuno second baseman, first local appearance here in a Tiger uniform. He joined the club while they were on their successful road tour. The Tigers completed their league schedule this week at Detroit and will play exhibition games against the Cleveland Indians and big league titers for the remainder of the season. Curry, Dean, Ross and Stevens, the big four of the local stalwart staff, will play the Tigers and all lawsmen team and will also help the Oaks in the curtain raiser Sunday. McCalls Slip Dayton Marcos a 3-1 Licking McCalls Slip Dayton Marcos a 3-1 Licking Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 2.—The McCalls won the series between them after the Dayton Marcos beating the Tampa Bay in this afternoon, 3 to 1. The losers meet the Elite Giants of Nashville next Sunday, Sunday, Sunday. McCalls: 100 000 11 1 2 Marcos: 000 000 10 -1 5 2 In event St. Louis wins the second half there will be no playoff as St. Louis won the first half. Should Chicago or Kansas City win the second half, the winning team will meet St. Louis for the National League championship. W. L. Pct. Chicago ..... 28 11 718 St. Louis ..... 28 13 683 Kansas City ..... 23 13 676 Memphis ..... 15 14 517 Birmingham ..... 24 22 522 Detroit ..... 18 18 500 Cleveland ..... 16 23 364 Cubans ..... 0 17 050 Includes Tuesday's game. One more game to be played between St. Louis and Kansas City as we go to press. If Chicago wins two and less than three at Kansas City, St. Louis would have to win five of its six remaining games to come home in front of the foeles. But if St. Louis is beaten two out of the six remaining games, Chicago can drop three to Kansas City and *Kansas City* will win. The final standing then would be: W. L. Pct. Chicago 30 14 682 St. Louis 32 15 681 *Kansas City 27 15 681 *Providing Kansas City takes the final game from St. Louis. And if St. Louis wins all six of its remaining games, Chicago will be win four out of Kansas City. The percentage would then read: W. L. Pct. Chicago 32 12 727 St. Louis 12 12 723 If Kansas City wins all of its remaining six games, the standing of Kansas City and Chicago then would be: W. L. Pct. Chicago 23 18 636 St. Louis 28 18 636 Then St. Louis would have to win all five from Memphis to cop, and make their final standing as follows: W. L. Pct. St. Louis 33 14 702 Tiger's Mother Seeks to Retain Her Home Tiger's Mother Seeks to Retain Her Home Atlanta, Sept. 7.—A man cannot sign a deed eight months after his death, it was recently argued in a petition to enjoin the Realty Finance company from evicting the mother of the late Tiger Fowers, prizefighter, from her residence on Simpson St., on the strength of a deed bearing the signature of "Theodore Fowers," instead of "the Theodore Fowers estate." In superior court, issued a temporary injunction as petitioned, setting the hearing date for Sept. 8. The death last November. Fowers willed his residence at 959 Simpson St., to his mother, Mrs. Lula Fowers. He had bought the residence of which notes $1,000 each, of which notes $1,000 each. Individual holders sold them to the finance company which took a deed to the property last month. It was signed could not be legally executed. Russell, Texas for Center Job By "SPEED Russell, Texas Youth, to Try for Center Job at Wilberforce Bv "SPECK" SIMS Wilberforce, Ohio, Sept. 4.—With one graduation of the old vets in the person of William Buchanon on the Wilberforce football team of last year things loom to be very promising this year for a hectic football season at the "Force." With all the old men back except Buchanon together with a number of sophomores who made bids for the making of the team in their freshmen year, Coaches Graves and Corruthers should have no little trouble for the season. There are two men of All-American caliber who sported togs of other schools last year who will matriculate at the "Force" this summer. The will add material to the team. The graduation of Buchanan has left a big gap at center position and it will be a hard matter to fill his gap. He will be at the center at Sam Huston last season, will reenter Wilberforce this year and has flung his hat in the ring for that position. Morales, sub center of last season, will be the best for that position. Nixon, the blonde scrape guard, may be shifted to that position or even "Sparky" Jones. However, whoever gets the place will be the best good man if he expects to fill the gap. The backfield will have to be made over this year. Tymes, who has been the backstop for the team, will try for the backfield. Methink he will make good, for it was he who knocked the socks off the knoxville team when he carried the ball from midfield for the first touchdown in the game. He was the one again he showed his wrist in the Chicago Off to Play in Kansas City Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 5.—The Kansas City Monarchs and the American Giants of Chicago open a hectic five-game series, winding up the league season, the outcome of which will have much bearing on which team wins the second half of the league race. Owner Wilkerson of the Monarchs has Regan hectic five-game series, winding up the league season, the outcome of which will have much bearing on which team wins the second half of the league race. Owner Wilkerson of the Monarchs has brought Billy Donaldson here to work as one of the umpires in the series. Kansas City dropped four in a row to the St. Louis Stars in St. Louis, although Saturday's game was finished under a protest on the part of the Monarchs. Because of a queer decision on the part of Holland, whom is is claimed ruled that a ball hit on top of the barns was fair and then changed and called it a ruling. A rally for the Monarchs. The Chicago team was beaten Saturday by the Black Barons but manned on Sunday themselves together and won on Sunday in a double day and won the deciding game on Tuesday. The Chicago club may enter their final series of the league season, but out the services of Haskins who injured his back in play on Monday in the Windy City. However, Davin has been reinstated by President Hueson and the initial sack in Hawkins' absence. The Kansas City pitchers are in tip-top shape. The Monarchs still have a chance for the pennant in the series, but the struggle on Monday and Tuesday. The Giants will throw their full hitting strength into the play. Hines going to right field and Justus to short, the two will work together. But the Giants will take care of the left field field with Jackson in center. The balance of the Chicago infield is Williams at second and Malarcher at third. The Monarchs line-up remains the same with Joseph at third, Allen at first, with Harding, Dwight and Taylor, three fast men, in the outfield. The receiving end will fall on the shoulders of both Duncan and Young. The team will meet the threat throughout the country as well as in Kansas City and Chicago. Tennessee State game when he carried the ball four successive times from the 45-yard line for the first Wilberforce touchdown. In the Thanksgiving game against West Virginia, he played defensive tackle and offensive back. Mendenhall, end, also may be shifted back. He also may mean that he is a better backfield man than an end. He did a lot of damage in the Thanksgiving game against West Virginia, also for he played defensive end and back. He also may mean that he is the first touchdown against Mountaineers. Wu Fang Ward be in the backfield, more than at the full back position. Mitch Gates The reserve backfield strength will be made up of Hudson, the two Moore boys, Fitch and eaton. The forward wall will be taken care of by Redden and Hemsley at ends, Shater, Calloway, Clark, Horn, Lewis, Lewis, Oliver and Hemsley. The forward men at tackles and guard. - Out of the lot of new men who will make a bid for the team Coach Graves expects to find silver and gold. - For practice to begin the 15th of September to which many have responded. Columbus Keystones Beat Carroll, 12 to 5 Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 2—The Columbus Keystones defeated the fast Carroll baseball team (white) of the team, the Carroll, Ohio, by the score of 12 to 5. The hitting of Byles and Kerner and the all-around playing of Lattimore featured. The Keystones play at Marion, Ohio, Sept. 9, and at Marion, Ohio, Sept. 16. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DETROIT IN CLEAN SWEEP OVER TIGERS Detroit, Mich. Sept. 4 — R.H.E. Cleveland ... 002 200 004 — 8 Detroit ... 30 620 000 — 10 Batteries — Stearn and Hampton; Davidia and Radilliff. Detroit, Mich. Sept. 4 — R.H.E. Cleveland ... 002 200 004 — 8 Detroit ... 000 050 12^-8 — 8 Batteries — Curry and Hampton; Davidia and Radilliff. Second game — R.H.E. Cleveland ... 000 000 — 0 Detroit ... 020 201 — 5-10 Batteries — Radilliff. Hall, Currie and Radilliff. By RUSSELL J. COWANS Detroit, Sept. 2. — Long George Mitchell, the Illinois minnery, and Nelson Dean engaged in a thrilling pitching duel Sunday before a tall sized right-handed pitcher right-handed emerged the victor when Dean's supporting cast ballooned in the first and second frames to chase two markers over for the Stars. The score was Detroit, 2; Cleveland, 1. Detroit was outhit by the Clevelanders by one point, collecting six runs in the palm of his hand, yielding two for scattered bingles. Johnson walked on third to Stevens' single, and raced to third on Stevens' single. Johnson ran home while Hall was booting Stevens's easy roller over the lot. The balloon returned to return throw, oil grounded to Summer's and Martin was caught between the bases but reached third safely when Summer dropped back to return throw, oil grounded in the ninth; Stevens, batting for Owens, walked, and Crawford was hit by a pitched ball to fill the sacks. Dean Summer and Davies were easy outs. Cleveland ..... 000 000 002-1 7 4 Detroit ..... 110 000 002-1 6 1 Batteries — Dean and Hampton; Mitchell and Redcliffe. Detroit, Sept. 1.—The Detroit Stars returned home from their last road trip of the season and immediately snapped out of their losing streak by handing the Cleveland Tigers a near win. The Stars were beating Ted Shaw. The final score was 9 to 4. Shaw limited the Cleveland bats to seven binges that were spread over the nine frames, three coming in the first two. The binges were consisting of twice. The locals relished the offerings of Ross, helping themselves to 10 blows of various dimensions. Seven of the blows were clustered in the center of the field, account for seven of the Detroit runs. McNair led the attack on Ross, gathering four binges in five trips that included a resounding triple in the backs, the sacks. McNair drove in five runs and tailed twice himself. Stearns and Orange featured affield. Cleveland ..... 100 100 002-1 7 4 Detroit ..... 110 000 002-1 6 1 Batteries — Ross and Hampton; Shaw and Redcliffe. Tigers Will Begin Grid Work Sept.10 Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Sept. 1. — Announcement has been made by the Tuskegee institute athletic department that the 1928 football season ticket books are now ready for distribution. During the last week in August the annual notice was mailed to all patrons of record calling attention to the fact that the season ticket books might be secured upon application to the treasurer of the athletic association. Letters have reached the management from various sections requesting reservations. Already numerous requests have come for reservations for the Wilberforce-Tuskegee game, which will be played in the Alumni bowl on Oct. 27. Interest is mounting high in the Wilberforce girdron battle and it is being regarded as the greatest intersectional game of the season. Word has reached the school through Miss Inez O. Edwards, prominent Tuskegee alumnus, as a member of the Wilberforce faculty, that the game is a topic of discussion throughout that section and that visitors from Wilberforce, Xenia. Spring, Yellow Spring, Cincinnati, Cohort, near the other points will be on hand to see the most colorful attraction of the season. The Tigera, who have a string of defeated opponents reaching from the Pearl at this writing to be the Tigers of 1924-26-26. Tadock, R. Camp and Bagley, first string, centers, and Wooten, Nauh, Harris, Steward and Stevenson, the plans of Stevenson, Bailey and Shafflin, all valuable men are uncertain. Workmen have begun putting the beehive in readiness everything will be in readiness when the practice period begins, Sept. 10. Fort Williams, Ont. Aug. 29—The locals lost to the Gikerson Union Glants traveling club from the institution in well-played game. R. H. E. Glants game: 000 002 000 — Fort Williams ... 000 101 1—4 FAY SAYS- Jack Thompson The Donaldson Case Bluefield Institute Grid Scraps JACK THOMPSON, in knocking out Joe Dundee, world welterweight champion, rose over night as one of the most formidable ring figures of today. All that is being said of him, Jack deserves. Thompson was on the Elks feature boxing show card, the White Goo puppe, the Tiger night. The show staged by the Parkway A. C. was a bust, so much so that the promoters are out around $6,000. The show cost the 6,200 paid customers through the gate—that is, his bout with Dundee did. Just before the battle my friend Al. who earns his living sibilboring sweat, we bought the 6,200 paid customers through Sam Hall had filmed him full of something about Dundee being a sure-shot and a 7 to 5 fa- ility. So we told Al. to wait until the fifth round and he'd have another thought coming. But here we were wrong again. There wasn't an all-fair nor was there an all-good. Yes, the folks in the press row got excited and Dr. John Burke from the guest, said it was well worth staying over a day to see the show and Doc knew a prize fight when he sees one. He knew a kind of "I told you so," and then Jill Jones Jr., who real name is Bill Foster, a man who has seen the show for 40 years, filled us with an earthly and after remembering that we saw Joe Walcott and had viewed Tiger Flowers, Joe Walcott, Jack Johnson and a lot of lesser 'greats among our boys; in action we came to the conclusion that Jull's argument, or rather convincing statement of facts, is that Jack Thompson has what none of the other players has. He punches Jack Johnson was a clever defensive fighter, Jack Thompson carries the fight to his opponent and never lets him get set. Tiger Flower was a wonderful boxer, but never Gans, who was known as one of the best boxers the game ever produced. Thompson is both boxer and fighter. He has footwork, something most of our boys don't know anything about. He also uses his thinking facilities to perfection. Since he came East with his father and Leo Winterbrowners, Jack has unquestionably had a hand to part of his services. In their place Ray Alvis assumes the role of manager. Since coming East out of four fighters and has had the fifth on the floor. During his boxing career, which covers a period of a year, he has sent 44 of them to Jackson and out. He went back West Sunday morning with his father and Leo. Jack will return East soon and will most likely go on to New York, where all kinds of offers are being made. Thompson made a friend. BLUEFIELD INSTITUTE gets the jump on the football teams. Coach Johnny Crawford called their men to practice Monday. Bluefield had a team second to none last year and this year eyes a national championship. Jofferies as it turned out, knew that his team did not win by bukes, but because they were a championship football team. His appearance last year me with a setback. This year he is after post-season games in Texas, Oklahoma or Alabama and doesn't want it said that the Big Blue eleven. **BICHARD KENT** denied knowing that Judge Hueston has ordered Donaldson back to St. Louis. Maybe he didn't, but we were lucky enough to catch the game at the Elks convention and we learned that Donaldson is on the league his resignation, but the president of the league refused to accept the same and ordered Donaldson back to St. Louis. Our understanding is that Donaldson showed the telegram not to Kent but to Dr. Keyes, one of the owners of Dr. Louis, one of and way Dr. Louis, that he should do anything about it until the St. Louis owners had a meeting. For the public's information, the St. Louis care will be settled by the league president this week. DOWN South is getting all he up over football already. The Wiley vs. Langton annual scrap is on top of the schedule. The state fair grounds and on Oct. 25 Langton goes to Montgomery, where they will battle the Alabama-State Normal school eleven at Montgomery High School. The university of Ohio invades Tuskegee against the Tigers, who earlier in the month go to meet the strong A. and T. eleven at Greensboro, C. They will play in big dojos and things should be rather interesting this fall. Coach Mumford Will Lead Bishop Again Coach Mumford Will Lead Bishop Again Marshall, Tex. Aug. 20.—With the definite announcement by Coach A. W. Mumford that he will remain at Bishop college for the year, the athletic team has been successful again looms bright. Bright prospects were also given a boost when it became known that Dick Mumford, a former varsity player and J. D. Hayes from Jarvis college would wear the Bear uniform this season. All of them played under Mumford at Jarvis and should fit in with the team. In addition to coaching Mr. Mumford will direct the courses in physical education which Bishop offers to those students who contemplate college training work in public and high schools. GODFREY IS VICTOR OVER MR. CHARLES Knocks Out Opponent in 4 Min. 18 Sec. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 1.—All of the heavyweights in the frantic pursuit of the title renounced by Gene Tunney might as well take seriously the threat of George Godfrey, the giant famed in pugilism as the "Dark Shadow of Leiperville." In his short ```markdown ``` less sky at Navin field last night, George Godfrey clearly proved his right to a prominent place among the challengers. In knocking out the Belgian champion in the middle of the second round, Godfrey showed a bewildering and sustained attack that literally swept Charles off his feet. Before he was snatched out by Referee Elmer McClelland, Charles was clubbed to the ring floor five times. He went down first from a fast left to the head and was obliterated. Gas Wulff the French manager of Charles, shouted for the fighter to take a count of nine, but Charles, who und- stands little English, paid attention at the count of three, only to be dropped in the ring center by a series of jolts to the head and body. Again Wilson yelled for Charles to take his time about getting up and running, as the referees' arm swung down for the fourth time, the European challenger got up, Godfrey and hammered him to the floor again. Charles, with a gameness that outshone his judgment, regained an upright position at the count of six. But Charles, with a gameness that attacked and was backed into a neutral corner and beaten to the canvas for the fourth time. Though Charles helped his bleeding cut a cut over his left eye, he succeeded in struggling to his feet after a lapse for the fifth and last time. With Godfrey at his heels, Charles staggered across the ring. Godfrey fell to the beat of the heart, clan grumpled in a heart at his feet McClelland started to count and Charles rolled over and did his utmost to rine. The spirit was willing to work, and he slumped to the resin for the fifth and last time. When McClelland finished the count, Godfrey picked up Charles and slumped him to the weak and he slumped to the resin for the fifth and last time. The count, Godfrey picked up Charles and slumped him to the weak and he slumped to the resin for the fifth and last time. All of the thrills and knockdowns were packed into the second round, although Godfrey clearly showed his strength in the fighting from the opening bell and hammered Charles repeatedly with both hands to head and body. Charles managed to get in a few seconds to the stomach, caused Godfrey to wince, but he immediately forgot about it and sailed into Charles. He had the first round by a narrow margin, but Godfrey knocked Charles down almost as fast as he could get up. Godfrey was impressive in his victory. His disapparent will insist that Charles proves nothing, but it should be clear that he had the first time the Belgian has been stopped since he came to this country. In 12 other lights he always came to the Belgian, and in 10 of them he received the decedent. In the matter of attendance the show was a disapointment to Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons. About 7,000 persons paid between $15,000 and 16,000 to witness the proceedings. Gans Victor, Payne, Yarbo Are Losers New York, Aug. 30.—Paul Swiderski (white) won on a foul from Tiger Payne, Omaha lightheavy in the scheduled 10-rounder at Ebbets field, last night. The judges for the main bout were Joe Coster and Harold Barnees. The referee was Eddie Forbes. Payne had Paul in pain with a series of body blows in the fifth. The Tiger also kept hammering away at Swiderski's injured lip, which bled blood with the number with the pair exchanging shot for shot. Payne had the better of the jamming. Baby Joe Gans, crack California welterweight knocked out Hurry-Feix of the East side in the ninth heat of a scheduled 10-round fray. Felix was completely outclassed, sprawled on his back, and Referee Eddie Forbes called a halt. Willie Fieldman, Brooklyn middleweight, was awarded a close decision over the gent, in the first 10-round effort. SPORTS BIRMINGHAM PUTS DENT IN CHICAGO'S HOPES FOR PENNANT The Birmingham Black Barons came and went and while they were here they sure made it tough for the American Giants and may possibly be the cause of the Chicago team not winning the second half as Kansas City proceeded to drop three straight to St. Louis and the Mound city team winds up the season with the Memphis club which should be easy for them to beat. In the meantime the Kansas City Monarchs take on the Chicago team in Kansas City and the Giants won't have any easy time in winning. The Giants won the series by taking the deciding game Tuesday afternoon. Birmingham took the opening game on Saturday, heating Holsey and the Giants 2 to 1 in a great battle. The southerners took the lead in the very natr frame, Meridith startled and pulled to the left, sending McAllister promptly sacrificed. Parnell flew out to Jackson, but Parnell doubled to left center, sending McAllister stole second and Thompson then singled to center and Davis scored. Thompson was out, Parnell to P. Williams to Meridith. poked a single to center and went to second when Bardine fumbled the ball. Dr. Angelo singled to center, sending Russ to this chute, which hit a hit of Odum's glove. It was a hot one, Russ scoring, but Thompson was out of second, Odum to Meridith. The last run on the home grounds as far as the 1925 league, season is concerned, unless the Giants get into the playoff, came in the eighth. With Davis doubled to left center, sending McAllister stole second and Thompson then singled to center and Davis scored. Thompson was out, Parnell to P. Williams to Meridith. R.H.E. Birmingham 0000-0000-02 1 Giants 011 000 01x-3 7 1 Batteries - Nash and Williams: The Giants' tone run came in their half of the same frame. Russ, first than up, sent a slashing two-base hit to right and went to third on Thompson's sacrifice. Hines scored after the catch. That win earned the BIRMINGHAM GIANTS MILWICK A.B.R.C. HAWKES A.B.R.C. Milwick ib 2 0 10 13 Jackson cf. 4 0 10 13 McAlester ib 2 0 10 13 Jackson cf. 4 0 10 13 Parcell ff. 1 0 10 13 Russ ss. cf. 1 0 10 13 Owen ss. cf. 1 0 10 13 Hines cf. 1 0 10 13 Oum sb. 3b. 2 0 10 13 Jones rf. 1 0 10 13 Borlane cf. 4 0 10 13 Marcher sb. 3b 2 0 10 13 Satchel cf. 4 0 10 13 Holley p. 2 0 10 13 Total. 31 2 7 40 Total. 38 2 4 38 Birmingham. 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2- Two-ball blitz-Pelikin. 8. Strike out by- By Holley, 1 by Satchel. 8. Bases on ball- Off Holley, 6. off Satchel, 2. The first game of Sunday's twin ball was rained out and after some shape, the second game started and went four and one-half innings, Chicago getting a 3-to-0 shutout. The first run came in the home first, the second game sacrificed. Hines filed to Burdine and Murray's single sent Hawkins home. Three hits filled the sacks in the second and Salmon relieved Nash. The third hit sent Murray to center, sending two runs home. The game was called after the visitors had batted in the fifth. Salmon struck out seven of the local batsmen. R.H.E. Birmingham ..... C00 00—0 1 Giants ..... 120 00—3 6 Batteries—Nash, Salmon and Perkins; Williams, Treadwall and Murray. Monday the Barons and the Giants split even in a double-header. The Chicago team annexed the first game 2-0 but dropped the second when the visitors got to Treadwell and to Harney to pile up five runs in three innings. Nash breezed along well in the opener for the first three innings but in the fourth hits by Hines, Murray and Thompson with two out put over one run. A walk to Jackson, an in-field out and errors by Burdine who dropped an easy fly right in his hands and Meredith produced the other tally in the sixth. Satchel pitched the seventh and eighth. A single by Meredith, McAllister's double and a walk to Parnell filled the sacks in the visitors' sixth with two out, but P. Williams was sent to bat for Perkins and fled to Jackson. Tuesday Willey Foster shut the Black Barons out 3 to 0 with the aid of some big league support on the field. The Barons were with a robbed the southern boys of hits by taking seemingly impossible grounders out of the dirt and fighting his opponent. The Barons won the initial sack in the place of Hawkins, who hurt his back on Labor day. Foster held the visitors to one and one-half yards before he broke into that column with a single fo start that Frame. Up to that time a single by Perkins to start the see-saw could get and in the meantime Willie fanned four and allowed nary a walk. The Giants first run came in the somber balloon was hit by a pitched ball. He was on mud and Murray walked. Williams laid down a sacrifice and was out. Nash to McAllister. Malarcher sent the balloon and Thompson scored after the catch. In the third with two out, Russ --- PART 1-PAGE 9 END I PUTS DENT O'S HOPES ENNANT Arons came and went and while it tough for the American Giants of the Chicago team not winning proceeded to drop three straight team winds up the season with be easy for them to beat. poked a single to center and went to second when Burdine fumbled the ball. Davis singled to center, sending a hit off Odom's glove. It was a bit one, Russ scoring, but Thompson was out at second, Odum to Meridith. Davis scored to the last run on the home grounds as far as the 192$ league, reason is concerned, unless the Giants got into one, one tucked safely away, Davis dragged one down the first base line, bringing McAllister in and perching one tucked safely away, visiting fields could get there, Davis took second and Thompson then singled to center and Davis Thompson was out, Parnell to P. Williams to Meridith. R. H. E. Birmingham ... 000 000 000 - 2 Gill ... 000 000 01x - 2 Batteries—Nash and Williams: Foster and Murray. Martin and Rayto Coach at Va.State Martin and Rayto Coach at Va.State Petersburg, Va., Sept. 3.—Harold D. Martin, director of physical education and head coach, has recently returned from the coaching school at Superior, Wis. This school, as many know, was directed by men like Roper, Howard Jones, Spears and others, who specialized only in football. Martin is now busily engaged making his plans for the coming football season. Each week he is receiving letters from coaches who are affirming their intention of returning. As happens at many institutions, State last some good men last year. But in the past few years, ever, there was a large 1927 squad and indications point to quite a group of new material coming in from the high schools. From this group Martin hopes to have another strong team. Much interest is manifested in the coming of David T. Ray as assistant coach, introduced from Bates college last June. David T. Ray will win an enviable reputation both as a student an an athlete. He was a member of the varsity team at Bates he won an enviable fact fact will be received joyfully by the track men, for Ray will give them his full time in developing a new team. The Martin will be occupied with it. In looking over the Hilltopps schedule one wonders just where the boys will have a chance for a break, a rest, and a spot to rest from the openings the season to its close. From Sept. 19 until the curtain goes down on his homeschool day there is not a single, actually dangerous to a student striving to reach the pinnacle. It will be Martin's task, with his assistant, to get his boys in form for the strenuous schedule that confronts them. It is refreshing to note that Virginia State college is putting itself on record as being opposed to scouting or bringing about a higher degree of involvement in ship it has asked two of the leading institutions of the state, members of the C. I. A. A., to enter into an agreement with the season of 1923 there will be coouting of each other's football team, been known that the C. I. A. A. has always stood for sportsmanship of this degree. Wonderful changes have been made at some institutions through the efforts of intercollegiate organizations. Lexington Hustlers Continue Their Wins Lexington, Ky., Sept. 2. — The Lexington Hustlers continued their winning streak by handing the All-Americans of Chicago, a 5 to 0 defeat of first of a two-game Morningside Morning single, and Corn with the same, led the batting attach for he Hustlers, the visitors scoreless the game, held the visitors scoreless the four innings and allowed only one hit. Slaughter relieved him in the ninth inning, for the remaining part of the game as the visitors were concerned they didn't get a single. Moxley, beside him, seven batsmen in four innings, The Hustlers scored in the first inning on Morrison's double, Rogers' double and the second inning on Bhattacharjee. They scored twice more in the first on Morrison's single, Rogers' double and a fielder's choice. Corn's double and an error accounted for the finality in the eighth. R. H. E. All-Americans . . . 000 010 - 0 1 3 Griffin and Nichols 011 - 3 Grithin and Nichols Mouler Blaugrich and Corn PART 1—PAGE 10 Hold Mother and Girl on Vice Charge Portland, Me., Sept. 7. — Frankly admitting from the witness stand of the municipal court Friday that she was the victim of a rape by Mr. Johnson, who escaped from the police Thursday, Mrs. Edna Spencer Wyman (white) of Troy Me., was a daughter of the victim, and daughter Thela, who was equally frank in stating that she loved Theoplisus Richardson, who was caught in the act. Thela was characterized as a "terrible situation" by Judge M. L. Pinnsay at the end of the hearing, during which the trio were arrested on her charges. The police were to be questioned to the reformatory at Skowheen and imposed a $100 fee and a 60-day jail sentence each on her daughter and mother. The police had tried and their ball set at $2,000 each. Denies Misbehavior The mother said her husband, a farmer at Troy, died a month ago and she arrived in Portland last week looking for work. She explained she met Mr. Johnson at Union station and he directed them to a rooming house. They stayed there several times and she looked for a house. She denied any mischief on her part with the man who is sought by the police on a vice charge. Questioned by the prosecution that he was a man of interest, the Johnson, Mrs. Wyman stated: "Well, I liked the gentleman and I guess he did me. Later on cross-examined the statement that she liked the courtroom. The entire courtroom closely watched the woman's attractive daughter when she took the stand, Richardson. "Do you really like this man Richardson?" the judge asked her in a puzzled tone. "Yes, I do." He frank reply: "Do you like him?" he then asked her. "Yes," was the answer. Would Marry The police inspector who fed the raid on the Pore St. house stated on the stand that Richardson told him the young girl and would marry her. The fine Colored people of this city would resent and abhor this terrible situation just as much as the girl and would marry her. "My heart goes out to this girl who has been under the influence of this un-who is unworthy of the girl who has been under the influence of some good women to interest themselves in this girl. I also hope that the police and sheriff's department can turn the place of the woman whose name was mentioned during this hearing." --- Prison Segregation Shown by Newspapers A daily newspaper last week said: "A promptly at 2 o'clock Negro prisoners are turned into their bullets. One of their own number plays the role of a gunman who turns to the Negro quarters of the jail." The excerpt was taken from a story about the prisoners' musical program in the Dearborn St. police station. The program was suppressed in Chicago. Another newspaper states that the county jail is filled to capacity with 761 persons awaiting trial. A number of these prisoners in indictments have been confined for months in segregated cell blocks. The citizens must unite for a concentrated drive against the conditions housed in separate Jim Crow cells even in municipal owned jails in a state that has no such state are supposed to be uphold. A person received better treatment from private concerns than he does from the state's support. The quartering, feeding and exercising of prisoners should be separated according to race or color and the officials of these institutions enforce the rules as they are given them by the state as they fit with their prejudiced minds. Let us house clean the jails! Ohio Legionnaires Win Honor at State Meet Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 7. —Legionnaires from Lemuel T. Boydston post No. 54, attended the 10th annual state convention at Columbus. These alumni attended a show in the parade Monday. The delegates were Commander Lawrence Payne and Arthur Johnston. The alternates were Attorney B. Lemuel T. Boydston post, L. Boydston T. Boydston post won the silver cup for having the largest percentage of incense. This is a distinct honor in view of the large number of posts veterans are the state. All World war veterans are invited to join this post. Wife Discovers White San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 7—Mrs. Myrtle Winn (white), was recently granted a marriage annulment from her husband, who she had been married, because she discovered that he was not a northe. The wife found a certificate from her husband in Cleveland, Ohio, on which was written his racial identification. No More RHEUMATISM Wonderful news for all sufferers from plumbing: BEA, relief is right at hand, no matter how old you are. GOLDEN WEST RHEUMATISM TREATMENT is a new treatment, brought to life, bringing new life and a world of happiness to thousands of trouble. It is the only treatment we know that can move the cause of rheumatism, neuropathy. It is no premedicable end to one's self-to-do life, and permanently to poor treatment. Medical men know the truth, through immobility of Hits. GOLDEN WEST RHEUMATISM TREATMENT is a common sense treatment, in so ample suits that you will marvel at its very little Instantly Stops Pain The several different ingredients, combined in one canane, in GOLDEN WEST RHET-MATIC TREATMENT, not only relieve the body of all polons, the cause of theunmoistness, but they restore you to normal health and build up your power of resistance. Pain is instantly relieved, the blood removed and pustulous and the kidneys relieved of the accumulated polons and impossibles, thus eliminating the source of pneumonia. Gen's yet powerfully, these homless, safe, certain constituents literally "place you on your feet" in no time. Done not have the GOLDEN WEST RIFTHATE TREATMENT you feel your muscles relish your being become pimble, and your work on life will be heighten for you to before. It adds years to your style of future. Send No Money Simply write for that this Treatment will do the work. It is widely guaranteed to where you or your money will be refunded. Write today. GREAT WESTERN DRULE CO., LTD. California SL, Desk 51, Denver, Colo. WITH General Prescott located, Lieutenant Barton with Prince Whipple and his main aid and a few others of his man proceeded to the house where the British deserter had pointed out as Prescott's hiding place. Esperanto Fast Becoming Language of the Universe Discovers Similarity In his study of languages he found that the present living tongues possessed a great store of ready-made, he took advantage, but he also observed that certain words which he regarded as purely root words could easily become derived from the dictionary. The result of these discoveries was a manuscript of the whole of the Esperanto grammar and a small dictionary and grammatical terminations, a great number of words may be built from one root. In the year 1878, at the age of 18, Esperanto student was a student, celebrated the birth of this universal language, named Esperanto—which was to become a world encircling factor in mankind with a great college festival. The first books in the language were published in the year 1857, Dr. Zanenhof meeting all expenses. In reading the history of Esperanto we find it to be the outcome of many years of struggle, self-sufficiency, and the part of this man of genius. The first Esperanto congress was held in the year 1905 at Boulogne, which was presided over by Dr. Zanenhof. At this convention there were present delegates from France, Russia, Austria, hominis, Italy, England, Germany, Canada, and America. The 1910 congress came to Washington, D.C., with Dr. Zanenhof as the guest of honor, and all in attendance were spendouts. The simplicity, unassuming manner and real greatness of the building of this country, were really language. The 1915 congress took place in San Francisco, Cal. In August of this year the annual congress will convene at Antwerp, Belgium. In our country there is a national organization known as the Esperantia Association of North America, meeting usually in various parts of the United States. The Esperanto alphabet consists of 28 letters. 23 consonants and five vowels. Each vowel in a word constitutes a syllable, each syllable being distinctly pronounced. The tonic accent is always on the penultimate, or next to the last syllable. There are no irregular verbs, each verb being conjugated in the same way. The names of persons and things, nouns, always end in the letter O. Adjectives are also used in the form of the following words have the ending E. The whole grammar is embodied in 16 short rules. Advantages of Esperanto The world needs to understand and in turn be understood. artists will be understood. They are international, language all people could learn of world happenings, and get in touch with the people of the world. Anthropologist thoughts of the entire world. It eliminates the hardships of travel the country visited. It begets peace and harmony among nations. Through its medium human intellect gains a broader conception, a sense of place, and a common tongue would cement the hearts of the people of the world together. In 1900 or more languages in the world today are a hindrance to international communication between the nations of the world, the auxiliary language will wipe entirely from our dictionaries the words 'foreigner' and 'stranger'. In foster and give new life to sciences and arts among the inhabitants of all countries, the authorities to be the ideal commercial instrument of intercourse in the industrial world because of its simplicity, knowledge will increase, the five continents will become one continent, the earth one home through mutual interchance of thought, and the material can never become an established fact until all the members composing it may body shall speak one language. In 1922 at Geneva in the assembly of the league of nations an exhaustive report favorable to Esperanto was written at Vernersla in 1919 it was signed at Vernersla in 1919 ```markdown ``` t Becoming of the Universe L. MacGUTCHEON was executed in French and English; and shortly afterward questions came about the interpretation of parts of it because of the alleged adverse mean- ings of the two texts. Biblical Translation There are more than 5,000 books either written in or translated into English, and many are published by Zoonhof directly from the Hebrew, is said to be one of the best translations in existence. Many radio stations are broadcasting in English, and the station established in Sept. 1927, has recently sold 15,000 books to students. At its annual meeting in Lausanne, the genesis of Radiophilology, the Union of Radiophilology adopted a resolution recommending the use of Esperanto in wireless. Esperanto is now a language of choice for students in Shanghai, Stockholm, Oslo, Danzig, Warsaw, Geneva, Brisbane, Australia and others. The University of Minnesota broadcasts once a week lessons in Esperanto, along with French and German, in a summer course. The University of Texas offers an enrollment of more than 200 students in Esperanto, and other Texas universities are also giving lessons in English. And so we might go on indefinitely. Last of African Slaves Dies on Bahama Isle Nassau, Bahamas, Sept. 7.—Martin Sawyer died here at the age of 105. He was the last of the African slaves on this island. Sawyer was captured in Africa by the Spaniards when a small boy. The slave ship was captured by a British vessel and the slaves on board brought to Nassau. The young African was sold to R. Henry, the owner of his freedom. Late in life Sawyer continued to long for the Africa which he remembered only fairly. The aged man remembered his tribal language and sang African songs. Slough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN. SHOW ONLY. FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY. COMMONER SKIN DISE HES CLEARS THE COMPLEX Plough's BLACK AND WHITE Skin Soap Use these and watch skin troubles disappear! ```markdown ``` THE sentinel at the door challenged Barton and Whipple, but after a short parley he was overpowered and ordered, upon pain of death, to be silent. The rest of the men, answering a given signal, surrounding the house. BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap25c ILLINI FRESHMAN CAMP TO OPEN ITS DOORS SEPT. 8-11 Freshmen who have registered to enter the University of Illinois this fall are, being invited to get a "head start" by attending the freshman camp to be conducted by the university, nour. Decatur, Ill. Sept. 8-11. Such questions will be discussed, it is announced, as "How much will it cost to attend?" How students believe in religion? How get the most from athletics? How about scholastic honors? How regimented are the students? Thomas Arkle Clark dean of men; Dean A. J. Hirne of the college of law; Prof. L. H. Provine, head of the department of architecture. Millt students assist him in college. Edward J. Filbert, assistant dean college of commerce, and G. H. Smith, dean of freshmen, are among the students to speak to the men of 1932. Student leaders announced as speakers and leaders are "Chuck" Mills, editor of college journal, and president Interfraternity council. The purpose of the camp is stated as being to help bridge the gap between college and university. One hundred forty freshmen attended the camp last year and the attendance this fall is limited to 200 men. Illinois has some admissions customs," reads the announcement, "which can live only if they are observed by each new generation of students you will learn of these things and will become acquainted with many facts which will save you trouble." Caught in the flood of campus life. Chicago men who have already registered for this camp according to Goodwell, Ralph Struck, 1011 N. Laramie Ave.; George Shepherd, 2563 S. Wabash Ave.; George Shapiro, 2563 S. Wabash Ave.; wood drive, and Clyde F. Carroll, 4141 Cornelia Ave. The members of the freshman fellowship committee include Ted Koehler, Goodwin, Decatur; Homer Goodwell, WHIPPLE, with two strokes of his head, forced an entry into the house, dashed passed the landlord who was overpowered by men following the brave slave and entered the room occupied by Browne. The general, informed that he was a prisoner, surrendered without resistance. Pimples, rashes, blotches and irritating eczema respond quickly to the healing and cleansing effects of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. If you seek quick relief and lasting comfort—a clear, blemish-free complexion—ask for Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap, use this combination treatment according to directions, and watch skin troubles disappear. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. At all dealers. --- Peoria; Paul Brines, Rushville; Julian Spencer, Salme; James Nall, Jack Bontjes, Peoria; George Burkhart, Benton, and KAlon, Alton. Cleveland Baptist Church Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 7.—The installation services of Rev. W. H. McKinney, D. D., new pastor of Antioch Baptist church, will be held in the city. The program will be being formulated to give him an ovation that will be long remembered in Cleveland. Antioch is now being formed as a new custom. The program for the two weeks will appear in later editions of this paper. Dr. McKinney came from the esteem of his former congregation. He has won hosts of friends in Cleveland. The committees of arrangements for the installation services follow: T. E. Blair, general chairman; Attorney W. B. Saunders, general secretary. Program committee, T. E. Blair, A. E. Dupree, G. K. Lilly, Mrs. M. Pierson, Mrs. J. Thurston, Mrs. Emma Ramsey and L. P. Smith. Publicity committee, Attorney A. Miles, W. Holmes, H. A. Conners, Attorney W. B. Saunders, Mrs. R. Thomas, Mrs. McRea, Mrs. Turner and Job Thomas. Entertainment committee: John Maxwell, P. H. Stevens, John Smith, Mrs. T. E. Blair, Mrs. S. Bailey, Mrs. I. Jefferson, Mrs. F. Smith, Miss Vena Brown and P. Bryant. Rust College to Begin Sixty-Third Session Holly Springs, Miss. Sept. 7.—All indications point to a most favorable session. Application for matriculation is open. Students must previous year. A large enrollment is expected in both the high school and college departments. On the basis of academic record, McCoy, Isaac H. Miller, A. A. Baker, Edna M. McCoy, Nellie E. Carson, Annie Dening, Pauline G. Carson, John D. Carson, Stewart, Beilah J. Durgess. Other teachers are Guy W. Oliver, Isaac H. Miller, Aaron A. Baker, Lila M. Bennett, Ernest E. King, J. H. Touchin, Ernest W. W. M. Frazier and Willard Johnson. MILITARY ```markdown ``` THROUGH General Prescott's capture General Lee of the American forces wrote a letter to President Lincoln change of prisoners. It is Whipple's likeness that is often seen in old paint- work, and he is seen in creating the Del- aware. He dired on the capture of Gen. James Whipple's his owner. NEXT WEEK—Sambo Lathon. CURRIE CHAPMAN, FORMER PHILLIPS HIGH GRAD, DEAD Funeral services for Currie T. T. Chapman, 3530 South parkway, director of athletics at Mosley play- ground and sen- tence center, the Chicago Y. M. C. A. college, were held Sunday the afternoon. Baptist church, 53d St. and Broadway, A host of friend- and former schoolmates who pay their, last respects to him. Interment: Mon- day at Lincoln cemetery. A. B. Mr. Chapman Mr. Chapman his home follow- ing an ill fee in the hear th lowing an ill- Curricia Chapman mess of several himself. He was 32 years of age. He leaves his parents, Mr., and Mrs. J. E. Chapman man, Sr.; a brighter, Joe Chapman, man, Jr.; a more educated, Joe Chapman, man, Jr. Born in Nashville, Tennessee, young Chapman was brought here 10 years ago by his parents. He attended college and the University of graduation of the Wendell Phillips high school. During his three and a half years at Phillips Chapman dis- tinguished himself in athletics. He basketball toser and baseball player. After graduation he entered the Chicago Y. M. C. A. College and the University of Chicago. He was appointed director of athletics at the Mosley playground two years ago. He was a popular player in the basketball team, being a member of the Kappa Alpha Ipsilon fraternity and the Watch club. ELECTROCUTED FOR MURDER Ossining, N. Y., Sept. 7. — To pay for the murder, he came to school, a Brooklyn school teacher, h. t. March, Martin L. Miller, a janitor, was electrocuted here Thursday night, saying that he killed Mrs. Rimel when she re- fused to give him money. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 TO STAGE BIG PROGRAM AT BLUE ISLAND Land Owners to Hear Judge Harrison The Blue Island Highlands Property Owners Improvement club will stage a monastery celebration at Blue Island Highlands Sept. 16. Hundreds of friends will join property owners for a staged by the Property Owners club which was organized several weeks ago. The Hon. William H. Harrison, assistant state's attorney general and one of America's foremost orators will deliver the principal address. The committee will be another very important engagement to be present because he realizes that this affair is epoch-making in its significance. The committee in the order to take care of the enormous crowd which will be present. Judge Harrison is the most popular speaker in the convention at the company and will attract a large audience. Break Ground One of the outstanding features on the program which will begin on Friday and continue until dusk, will be the ceremony attending the turning of the first grade of division 1 of the school of excavation for the first house to be built. Construction of this new house will begin immediately and this program which will continue until the new development becomes a completely built-up community. Highlands citizen to begin construction and it is for his home that the honor of being the first Blue Island McGee will participate in the ceremony. Many prominent citizens will attend, "A Negro by Blood" King Tut Was a Negro by Blood — King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood King — Solomon instructed King Hiram to employ black men to work on the Temple. The book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Matter of Information," has the above matter in it. (Proven by Biblical history.) It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history. The office of said book, $1. book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Historian of the Press," has the above matter in it. (Proverbs by Biblical history, It is the history of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book, Rev. Webb Agents wanted Send $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Jas Illinois, Chicago, Ill., care Bailey's office. Send money order or register letter. A picture of Jesus as a Colored man with wood book moving the same. Price $1.45. ers of prominence, men and women who have 'distinguished-themselves in various fields of endeavor will be present.' Everybody Welcome All Chicago citizens who are interested in seeing the beginning of what is to come, and in learning of which every one in America may well be proud, can attend the calendar of engagements made for taking property owners and their friends out to Blue Island Highlands in special hues. They will be providing transportation by busses to and from Blue Island Highlands, will be distributed by property owners or may be the office of the company at 185 N. Wabash. The tickets are free. Amusement Park Settles in Discrimination Case Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 7. — The Luna park management has settled out of court with Attorney Chester against a number of employees of the Woolworth stores of this city who were denied admittance recently to the park to take part in the plenary session of the board, stated in a letter to the attorney that the acts of aggression and discrimination used against the store's employees in the police of the amusement park but the attitude of individual park workers. Your crowning charm Belishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant—you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. 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All curated e awards, which will consist of gold and silver awards, will be submitted by Sept. 10. $3,500 will be submitted by Sept. 10. Dr. George E. Haven, a commission on the Church of Hance churches, who is administering the award for the harmon foundation. on, who generously mane fell provision for carrying on the work of the firm, and who has given new impetus to the interest of their achievements, said Ilya Hayman. "One important result of the past two years, the precondition for precondition by Colored people that their outstanding creative work will be judged against their respective fields, who will con- For the merits of candidates on the general public has received the support of the quality and value of achievements. Another outward growth of the awards, "Another annual exhibit of fine arts to be held next Jan. 2 to 12 at international exhibitions," was stimulated in Philadelphia, Nashville and at the exhibition of the outstanding achievements will remove much of the difficult and cultural life of America. Enables for the 1928 awards show an increase in gratifying quality of creative work. NSTALL OFFICERS OF TALISMAN CLUB The personnel of the organization is composed of George Rossell, Darrell Johnson, Middleton Harris, Alexander Erndon, John King, Anton Niles, Frederry, Selfert Pyle, Albert Smith and James Yearwood. Among the guests present at the smoker were Clarence Johnson, Herbert Welinger, Paul Jones, George Price, Stanley Jackson, George Day, Percy De Frates, George Urill, Henry Lane, Clement Brown, Howard Bennett, the Messrs. Taylor, Ebule, Mac Brown, and others. Chicago Postal Employee Visits Friends in Harlem David B. Hawley, one of the most superintendent of the Armour station on postoffice there, has been passing away. He is the most responsible positions in the mikego postoffice system. He number one as assistant superintendent give white. He said that he was glad note that there were so many men in the dept of New York. Mr. Hawley is duties as national secretary of the relevant Order of Foresters. He saw a man making his stay a pleasant one. In company with Noah J. Thompson and his partner, which he reigned as one of the finest housing projects of the country, Mr. Hawley is a man of line and intellect. He is a nineteen club of Chicago, which is one of the finest clubs in New York. While here he resided at the home, pleased with the suit in New York, his son is a member of the famous club. HELD FOR KNIFING MAN New York, Sept. 7.—Accused of a slashing Matthew Johnson, 265 W. 137th St., with a knife in front of her home at 247 W. 137th St., Mrs. Wilbert Mapp, 19, was held in $1,000 ball for the grand jury of a charge of felony assault; he man declared that he was standing a front of the woman's home when she suddenly darted in front of the building and attacked him. He added that it required five stitches to sew up his ground. CAUGHT IN STOLEN AUTO New York, Sept. 7.—Because an alert old woman escaped George Thompson, 21, 3 W. 125th St., speeding in an automobile which had been stolen from James McLean, 68 W. 125th St., he commanded another car and gave chase. Homer, 52,000 ball. ATTEMPTS SURCLARY New York, Sept. 7. — Bethlehem Pierce, 24, G. W. 137 st. was held in the church of attempted burglary. Pierce alleged to have been caught when he granted permission to enter the grisham Hewitt, 20, G. W. 141 st. Pierce said to have a long police record. WANTED IN BOSTON New York, Sept. 7. "A-Arrested as a wife of a murderer in a charge of murder, Friar H. W. Waechouse, 30. 207 W. 141th St. is being arrested for extradition panels. He is accused of tabling to a Boston, during a quarrel while a roomer in her home last April. HAD PISTOL New York, Sept. 7. An anonymous telephone tip led to the nurtured of Vito Chardini, 62, 2170 Second Ave., who had loaded revolver in his possession. Car- e's, who has no police record, said that he kept the gun in a dresser drawer for protection against handles in coffee shop. BLACK CAT LOVE DERFUME Dear Friend: Don't worry about LOVE Affairs. He happy. Be lucky in lots and every possible way. Attract the one you love. Get us and give a little credit to the cat. I love your forest. PERFITS! Believed to draw your fore- s to you no matter where he or she is and your sweet- ness. Get your coat all the way to the living in your order now. LOVAGE ROOT FREE With every beautiful bottle of the wonderful LACE CAT LOVE BLAWING PERFUME, each from the world. FREE! RECRUIT DIRECTORS. Also the Best of LACK that will assist you in every case. Keep your sweetheart with you all the time. only $1.8K and vintage. Guaranteed to satisfy you or your money back. AIR IMPORTING CO., SEP. 6-3-2022 M. H. -Defender Photo. CHU JOHN The only Chinese brother affiliated with the Improved Benevolent Society of China, the World is Chu Jin, direct descendant of Li Lung Wang, great emperor of China and past exalted ruler of Imperial lodge, New York. Mr. John was a delegation in convention in Beijing and took an active part in all proceedings. He is a pretty owner and propriator of the World Women's Garden, 577 Longevity Ave, New York. HOPES OF GOING TO SOUTH POLE FADING Robert White Lanter of 22 Orient Ave. who stowed away on Cori Richards, who is in the Hokoken plain, may never realize the black fellow in act to the South pole" the Associated Press reports. He was stowed away and was put on probation until he was released, but if he needed a good scout he was to be carried as mess boy on the two-wheeled. When notified today that the man has been at the Bend Antarctic expedition headquartered they would investigate ships' commander will be ordered by radio to put the stowaway in France. at Shaw University New York, N. Y., Sept. 7.—Although unanimously chosen by the student councils of the Y. M. C. A. at their last sessions to continue his services as national student secretary, William Curtsis Craver, who for 10 years has been a national student leader, has declined the offer and accepts the position of field secretary of Shaw university. Raleigh, N. C. Shaw university is under the auspices of the American Hanist Home Missionary Society, New York city. The new office was recently created by the combined efforts of the society, the university, the Bantists of North Curllera and the alumni. The society plans for improvements, new buildings, enlarged endowments and a general extension of the work at Shaw within the next four years that will call for expenditures of nearly a million dollars. Mr. Craver will be called upon as executive financial secretary to take the leadership in this forward movement for the university. Suspected of several similar thefts in unton subway, Arthur Lichtenberg, a chef, was held in $2,500 bail for special charges. He was taken from the ticket booth at the tun Hill Hd. riotion of the White Plains Ave. John Callfort, W. 9. $2d St. ticket. Tenons at the station Sunday to see he left booth at the station Sunday to see Ricardo entered through the open door and seized four 55 Mills. Caufield held drawing from the booth and, shouting, "I'm not going to draw second life. Ricardo was captured with the help of several passengers at the Wakefield station arrived. HAVE STREET FIGHT New York, Sept. 7.—Arrested on a bike ride in the Bronx, 116 Hos Ave. was held in $20,000 bail for a further hearing. Taylor street before the home of Harold Ring 1145 Union Ave. who received a bad bike ride. The cause of the encounter is unknown. BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Dr. Homer L. Bryant. D.B.S. has moved to his new office, Bergen J. Harrison. Mr. Harrison, Mrs. Annah Jackson and daughter, Miss Henrietta Jackson, of 132 Decatur St. are spending some time at Green Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mayo of Washington, D. C., have been the house guests of their cousins, the Dublin family of Deceatur St. Miss Emily Gallard of Philadelphia was a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ella B. Sleeie and Mrs. Anna Sleeie Goode of 619 Macon St. Prof. William A. White, organist of the Sllom Presbyterian church, has moved to his new home, 529 Madison St. Rev. George F. Miller of St. Augustine's P. E. church, and his congregation and a committee of friends are making preparations to entertain the clergy of the national convention of Episcopalians next 10th. Mrs. Mabel Gant of Deceatur St. and Mrs. Catherine Brown of Staten Island, N. Y., spent several days in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Mabel E. Lewis of Mamaronckelspent the week-end with Mrs. Anna C. Moody of 230 L'ularkel St. Mrs. H. B. Foster of 116 Balnbridge St. is spending a few days at Greenwood Lake, N. Y. Mrs. Anne Harlston of Grand Ave. is visiting friends in Chicago. visiting friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Allen of 5 Verona, Ph. had as guest Mrs. Nellie Smothers of Kannas City. Mrs. Margaret Chestnut and daughter-in-law, Margaret Bridge St. have returned to the city where she grew up. Lawn farm, Finebock, N.J. Farmhouse, 102 of 102. Albamie St. have returned from a farm in North Carolina, making various stops in North Carolina, including the village of Diederel joined the party at Richmond, where she met the culture director at the Y. Phi Beta Kappa chapter in spending her vacation here with friends. Mirz. Miami Sheenek of 14 Quince Mirz. Miami Sheenek of 14 Quince W. lloefer of Wilmington, N. C. W. lloefer of Wilmington, N. C. st. entertained a number of friends st. entertained a number of friends guesses were. Mirz. Ida Cox and Mirz. guesses were. Mirz. Ida Cox and Mirz. WEEK-END VISIT TO CAMP SHARPAROON A Defender reporter made a week-end visit to Camp Sharparoo Saturday as the guest of the director, Daniel H. Taylor, and was greatly impressed with the work that the camp is doing for the spiritual, moral and physical development of boys. Camp Sharparoo, which is under the direction of the city of the City Mission society, is one of the most equipped campers in the state, and is located at Dover Furnace, 32 miles from New York. The site is a beautiful and an ideal one, and furnished a most in-spiring setting, with the mountains as a picture-aup. The ground has been covered for a camp, and a visit there will sure give one inspiration, and increase their love for the beauty of nature. There were 150 happy boys at the camp, ranging in age from 5 to 15 years old. They were under the leadership of 25 young men who were graduates and students of the leading colleges of the country, and who are picked for their qualities of leadership and character. The boys are taught the art of living together, and the value of the life is to the best. They are so kind and so kind to the children, and are so敏感 to the idea of the camp. The fine attitude of the young campers, Life at the camp among the boys is most interesting. As far as possible they live in the open, and are taught how to camp for themselves. There are 25 boys who are so kind, and are so sweet and so kind. They are so kind to the children, and are so sweet and so kind to the children. There are 1,000 acres given over to the school for carrying out its program. It has been carried out by the school, an outdoor chaund, dining indigo, recreation hall, council ring and a hostel at the camp is a full one. The boys live in the camp in the lake. This is followed by a swim in the lake. This is followed by a stay of instruction in first aid, signalling, hand craft, camp, cooking, education, life saving and nature study. This is followed by a sympathetic approach is made to Mr. Allen was the channel speaker at the Sunday morning, service at the camp. He pressed upon the boys the religious lesson, the camp program as carried out at Camp educational development of a boy's education. The boys are greatly interested in the Director Taylor deceives a great deal in the camp is conducted. Held for Grand Jury in Hallway Assault James Jones, 27, 1945, Seventh Ave., arrested on Aug. 20, chartered with an as-sulting and robbing Jacob Glantz, a collector, 455 Grand St., in the hallway of 24 W. 125th St., was held without ball for the grand jury when arranged on a charge of robbery. Glantz testified that he was making collections in the 125th St. house and had reached the second floor when Jones pointed a revolver at him and demanded his money. Jones, he said, struck him on the head with the butt-end of the gun, throwing him to the floor and robbing him of 517. Glantz told the magistrate that when he tried to wrest the gun from Jones the latter struck him three times more on the head, rendering him insensible. Jones made his escape after the robbery, but was caught a short time later by Policeman McCallagh, and identified by Glantz as his assailant. Jones denied the charge. The police say he has a long criminal record, having been convicted twice before on charges of petty and grand larceny. Although slightly maintaining his in- firmity, he was sentenced to an indemnite term in the New York State Court of special sessions following his court of special sessions following his court. William was arrested by Policeman George auctioneer of a house, and he was emerging from the bathhouses at Pel- ton, New York. Previously the policeman had cotton from one of the bathhouses belonging to Ernestio Morales, 75 E. The hound moved to contain Moralee's threat, and he told the policemen that it would not take home. This was the same defense offered by William at the trial, that Williams was arrested in Manila but later acquitted. The following year, Williams was arrested in Manila and convicted and sentenced to a term in the penitentiary which he received a term in the penitentiary. to Run for Congress Honorable Edward A. Johnson has been the assembly district which have the power to name the candidate for electors to the assembly district, New York City. The designation of Mr. Johnson was due to F. Holman, former Republican district. F. Holman, former Republican district. About three weeks ago, Holman started a Johnson-Congress campaign curring the signatures of more than 1,000 men and women of every walk of tradepeoples and laborers. Holman, the former secretary of Treasury Osler L. Johnson to congratulate for three consecutive years by more than 5,000 majority. THREATENS MAN New York, Sept. 7, 28—Benjamin Paula Snyder, 51, of New York, charged with a $14,000 bill for a further hearing on a charge of attempted felonious assault. Snyder was charged with wounding, arraignment, name address, who charges that during a disput with Jason Snyder, he shot a man and threatened to shoot him. GUN TOTER HELD New York, Sent. 7-, Charles Coleman, a lawyer, was held in $10,000 for the wafer, was held in $10,000 for possessing a gun. The officer statue he held in the hallway him acting suspiciously in a hallway. BOLD TWO FOR ASSAULT - New York, Sept. 7.—James Coleman, 24, 248 W. 144th St., and Elljah Williams, 29, 2010 Madison Ave., were held without ball to the grand jury on a charge of felonious assault preferred by John Danecoll, 2345 Beaumont Ave. The man declared that he was assaulted when the two prisoners followed him into his home when he had a bottle of grape juice and assaulted him when he ordered them to leave. IN STOLEN CAR New York, sent. 7. - Robert Doley bruised, 21 F. 19. 135th W. were held for ridicule, ruf. 21 F. 19. 135th W. were held for larceny, involving the elleged theft of a car, ruf. 21 F. 19. 135th W. were held for rested while in possession of the car from in front of 217 E. 182th St. where it has been leased, max. Lease 10, it has been leased, max. Lease 10, HAD STOLEN SUITS New York, Sept. 7. "While attempt which had been bettaken from Juba, Rebel forces 21, 27, 29, W. Hodl was placed under clothing. Jones was held for trial in clothing. Jones was held for trial in SWAGGER WITH ACEFUL CHANGED WITH ASSAULT 209 Pavilion Ave. was arrested on suspicion of being one of three men who were involved in the 1928 19th St. In the Tube, garage, Ferry and Hudson Sta. Hoboken, Hall, who is employed in the garage, was beaten by a man. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society A little fairy is in that birch tree, And she's always busy as a bee, She tints this leaves while she hums a song, And skips and dances all day long. A fairy has a paint pot in that tree, And she tints the leaves for you and me. A-Gertrude Parenthlia McBrown in The Saturday. Ev Bidding farewell to the summer days, the vacationists ways through valleys, up and down the hills, back to there will be many family reunions and renewals of acqu usual after-holiday throng was in evidence along Har- lem thoroughfares, many bearing heavy costs of tan. Those interviewed report having had a glorious time at the seashore and in the faintest. It is a pleasure to see so many old faces safely home again. In a few days Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Flushing, 1. L., will be bidding adeus to their host of friends prior to leaving for Nashville, Tenn., where Mr. Johnson will talk up to the old men. The present group will be in their honor before their departure. The Entrée Nous high school girls of Flushing, one of the most popular clubs of the younger set in Greater New York, closed their club history with a luncheon and bridge party in honor of Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, advantage of the club was organized four years ago by Mrs. Johnson as a social and intellectual outlet for the sub-debs of Long Island and alhce that time the group has built up a reputation for clever plays and ex-junctive dancing parties. The club presented Mrs. Johnson, a new group, which was much more br�clet as a keepenake from the club. Mrs. Ethel Low Lankford, chaperones, were also presented with tokens Bidding farewell to the summer days, the vacationists there will be many family reunions and renewals of aqua usual after-holiday throng was in evidence along Harkness, where there will be many family reunions and renewals of aqua These interview reports having had a glorious time at the seahorse and the fastnesses. It is a pleasure to see no many old faces safely home again. In a few days Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Flushing, I. L. will be bidding adieu to their husbands. Mr. Johnson will take up his new work at Fisk university. Many social affairs have been arranged in their honor before Flushing, one of the most popular clubs of the younger set in Greater New York, closed their club history with Johnson, adviser, at the home of Catherine Trendwell, 145 Smart Ave. The club was organized four years ago the sub-deb of Long Island and since that time the group has built up a reputation for clever plays and Johnson, with a linen bridge set and each club bracket as a keepake from the club. Mrs. Ethel Lovely 群e-nuale dancing parties. The club presented Mrs. Savs. Johnson, with a linen bridge set and each club member received a slave bracelet as a keepenke from the club. Mrs. Ethel Lowry and Miss Helen Lankford, chaperones, were also presented with tokens from the club. The L. 1. D. Bridge club of Plusing entertained in honor of Mrs. Charles B. Johnson at the home of Mrs. A. Wells on Farrington St. Mrs. John E. Lowry, in behalf of the club, presented the guest of honor with a handsome Madeira luncheon set to which was attached a hand painted card bearing the club symbol and the signatures of all the members. L. I. D. members are Alice Hayes, Alice Hudders, Blanch Jones, Louise Latimer, Ethel Lowry, Davis Reed, Ethel Thomas and Maria Johnson. Miss Hattie Reid, a recent graduate of the Douglas hospital, Philadelphia, was the house guest for a week of Mrs. Mayne Anderson Pratt, 239 W. 101st St. Dr. and Mrs. C. Hanton and daughter. Bridge Party A bridge marry was given by Mrs. J. Flushing, in honor of Mrs. Marie J. Johnson of Smart Aire. Prices were $150. Flushing, in honor of Mrs. Marie J. Johnson of Smart Aire. Prices were $150. Blunno McKinley. The guest of honor or received a beautifully embroidered coat as a parting gift from hostels. Madames Jane Best, Sybil Poston, Aisha Hognan, Nellie Hollon and Joseph McKinley. The social set who have been spending their time at home on Sunday afternoon after a delightful visit to the popular resort, Madame Hognan, enjoying a grand and glorious vacation. Word comes from idlewild, Mich., that Miss Marla Mahod, charming little girl, lives in Atlanta, enjoying a grand and glorious vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Iodgwick Harris, who have been spending some time in Miami, have their home in Athens, Ga. on the morning of their departure they were traveling to Florida Miller of 252 W. 132th St. Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis Jr., new Mrs. Eden Cope, who have been abroad, arrived during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bouchet Day and house guest, Mrs Nelle Benoch of St. Louis, Missouri, the city from Canada on Tuesday. Levine Walis of Demopolis, Ala., visited his son, Threat, who left the city Monday with his father to make a visit. Mr. Cecilia Law of 292 Edgeworth Ave. had an her breakfast guest on Wednesday, Mr. Wright of Warrenton and Mrs. Sarl Price Patton. Miss Sarah P. Martin, teacher of English visiting friends and sightseeing, Miss Elizabeth of Marion Brown at Dark Tower on Wednesday. Miss Eliza Hydre, wife of Rev. Frank House guest of Mrs. Louis Mitchell of 43 Bradhurst Ave. Mrs. Hydre was nurtured her greatly since her de-arrest by the Women's Emporia. She was entertained by the Women's Emporia. She also gave the queen of J. N. Green at a delightful visit to the city Mrs. Hydre for Washington on Thursday morning. Miss William Lloyd and family are enjoying their vacation at Dundee, Mrs. and Mr. Charles E. Barker of W. 151th St. have returned from Stockholm two weeks' vacation. Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Russell of Washington day of Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Centenor of 1845 Seventh Ave. The party moved to the country home of the Cestenor. Mrs. Anna Stewart and daughter, Marian Mulick of Greenbottle, N. C. left on day of Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Centenor will visit friends in Washington and Baltimore. David D. Hawley, assistant superintendent of Greenbottle, is visiting his son and friends in the city. Mr. Hawley will visit friends, Noth D. Thompson, and many others. Rev. John Logan of Philadelphia, pastor of Greenbottle, is visiting friends of the city, is visiting friends in Gotham. William H. Perry and son Louis, mentor with friends, Newton, Mass., for a visit with friends. Miss Lucile Denny of Washington, who has been in the city for more than a year, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. McCheadon of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. McCheadon of home were Dr. W. G. Alexander, Miss Dera Alton, Mrs Cherlin Sawyer, Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Evelyn Cooper and daughter, Nellie, were the house guests of J. J. Cooper, the past week. The Copees are well known members of the social set of Tuskegee. Mrs. Theresa Butler of Jacksonville, Fla., was the house guest of Mrs. Mayme Anderson Pratt of 239 W. 131 St. Mrs. Madeline H. Harbin of Jacksonville, who has been, the house guest of Mrs. Lilla Levy of 2229 Seventh Ave., returned to her home Saturday. Entrance she will visit friends in Columbia, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Hill of 219 Edgecomb Ave., have returned after a delightful two-week stay in North Carolina with relatives and friends. They spent Labor day at the Hill's spimmer home in upper New York. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Andrews of 239 W. 63d St., entertained the members of the Doubles club at a smoker and what party last Wednesday evening. Those present were McClain Gtegg, James A. Hardy, James L. Sims, Fred Davis, Dr. W. M. Cooper, Dr. R. A. Lewis, Charles Bryant, Edward Virgin, J. W. Jackson, George Rennie, J. Stuart Swan and Charles Henry. Informal Party Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Alexander, internal informal at their home in home of Mrs. Alexander's nunt, Mrs. Dorothy to meet Mrs. Jackson, who returned to meet Mrs. Jackson, who returned to Elynn Moore, Mrs. and Mrs. Nurton Moore-Day, Miss Nelle Milee Iberson Moon, Miss Nelle Milee Iberson, Fred R. Moore, Mrs. and Mrs. S, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. and Mrs. Sumpter Calderwood, Mrs. and Mrs. Sumpter Miss Alyx Davis, Mrs. Frances Niles, Mrs. Elizabeth Nizun-Wilson, John L. Stokes, Miss Thelma E. Berick and Mrs. Hestie Rela, a recent graduate of the Doughous hospital, Philadelphia, was the house guest for Mrs. Hestie Rela, W. 121st St. Dr. and Mrs. C. Isonan and daughter, Alice of Wilmington, Dell, are in the city for a few days. Mrs. Stella Johnstone of 154 W. 121st St. is resting at Glen Falls, T. 121st St. is the house guest of Mrs. Leslie Freeman, St. Nicholas Pl. D. C. Deans Jr. is representative of the company, with offices in Ichtham, Va. spent a few days in Gothenburg, Va. agents of the Victory Life Insurance company during the week. Miss Elise Walker, popular little co-curator of Los Angeles and cousin, C. E. Ford of Los Angeles are spending some time in Atlantic City. Miss Sarah Pollard, captain of the Chicago Defender girls' basketball team, is spending some time at Rockaway. N. Mrs. Lucille Hyder Smith of 200 W. 12th St., and Miss Grace Halsey, a teacher in the school system of New York, are visiting friends in Burlington, TV., and from there will tour in Canada. But young children are well known in the social circles of New York. Mrs. Laura E. Wiley of 100 W. 14th St., is vacationing in Middleburg, N. Y., the house guest of Mrs. Millie Lofthouse, 30 W. Wiley F. one of the leading members of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund. F. Frank Shipley of 150 W. 140th St., had a his house guest in D. H. Garland, Chillill of Chillersville, Va. Mrs. Connie Chisell, the charming wife of the doctor, was also a guest a week later, visiting her sister and parents in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Lena B. Jackson of 122 Woodsworth Ave., Yorkers, N. Y., entertained in honor of Mrs. Chisell and Mr. Shipley on Sunday afternoon: E. W. Witeman of 112 W. 140th St., is spending some time in Chicago. Mrs. Ella B. Sweney sends word from California that she is enjoying her stay with friends in Los Angeles. R. Howard Bearden of 172 W. 140th St., an inspector in the health department of the City of New York, is the house guest of Dr. Norman C. Cotton at Oak bluffs, Mass. Dr. William Carter of 215 W. 125th St., left on Friday for a vacation at the Richardson cottage in Roxbury, N. Y. Miss Daisy Coleman, petite and pretty teacher of Baltimore, Md., has been a visitor in the city for the past week. She also visited Baltimore by the president of the museum's set. Ames, Newby Wedding A card received from Harold Jackman, who has been abroad since June, states that he is enjoying his stay on the continent and while in the London was his guest at the performance of "Show Boat" current at the Drury Lane theater. Mrs. Nona Westhammerof Boston is the guest of Dr. W. I. Delph and mother of W. 129th St. Mrs. Bertha Gorus of Philadelphia, who has been in the city visiting his daughter Mrs. Meredith Brooks of 255 Edgecombe Ave., left for her home on Saturday. Mrs. Blanche E. Stannel and daughter, Mrs. Jeffries of 237 Edgecombe Ave., are spending the week at Atlantic City. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Amos of Hillburn were in the city to attend the marriage of their daughter, Helen Jane and James Newby. Mrs. Robena Hughes of Lynn, Mass., was a visitor in the city for a few days. Miss Willetton Beidr of 104 W. 141st St., entertained at a dinner party at the St. Luke's dining room on Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Prof. John Lewis. Mr. Howard Barle and Mrs. Jackie Newby was the best of them present to meet the visitors were: Prof. E. Allanna Jackson, F. Newton Gilliam, Miss Ella Aaron, Harold Brondmay, Mrs. Brondmay, and Mr. John Boll. After the dinner Q party attended a private dance at the bamboo inn. Little Allred Leason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Henson, was overseeing nicely at the hospital and will be home in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Adams of Cambridge, Miss, spent a few days in the city. Miss Audrey D. Powell, physical director of Yales high at Houston, Tex., spent a month after spending a delightful visit. Mrs. Martha Scott of Ss W. 12th returned to the city after a month's vacation in Lynchburg, Va. Miss Evelyn Echols, student of Wellesley College of Boston university, have returned to their home after a very pleasant stay. Some of the smaller younger set who have visited the university have Gwendolyn Peterson, Dave Cook and Dr. Clarence Green. Mr. Sean Pfeifer, Eaton left on Monday for a month's rest in Connecticut and her home in Albany, N. Y. Lorent Leman of Washington, D. C. runs in the city for the week-end to visit his cousin of his cousin, Miss ficken Jane Anno. Deputy Collector Aaron Smith has returned from a motor tour of Canada. He was the guest of Rev. James Implant church, who passed his biography motorizing through Canada. He was the guest in the palatial jersey were the guests in the palatial businessman, Deputy Collector Smith is one of the Republican leaders of Harper's Union. He is the university forum of the Abyssinian Baptist Church. He rebolds a most delightful vacation, and return greatly improved in health. "Woodoo," an opera, will open Sept. 15 at the Lawrence Center of Ivory, Lawrence H. Freeman. Phila Delta Napa sorghum met with Miss Dorothy Spragnitz on Wednesday night at her residence, 198 W. Eslantz St. "A Dream of Queen Ethel" was the title of a drama presented by the Young Lycum of Bethel M. E. church. A whistle tournament was the feature of the evening at the opening of the Saturday, Sept. 1 at $3 N. Nicholas Plu. The volunteer workers and parents of the Uliqua Kiddies were entertained at the evening. The work of the organization was outlined in short tape by Ms. Dan Kiddies. The work was sponsored by Miss Roberta Florence Pouls. Prizes were awarded. Kappa Alpha Pai met with their polemarch, Ernest Hemby, on Tuesday evening, at his residence, 402 Edgecumber Lane. The final bathing beauty contest was held at the Sawyer浴室 on Friday night, Aug. 21. SAID HUSBAND TRIED TO ASPHYXIATE NER New York, Sept. 17—I. Hillard Miller, 34, of New York, dressed in latex. Bustled Thursday in Hastings, N.J., to a chapel in his wife's home, was discharged when she refused to refuse a aide.com. Mr. Miller had charged that her husband refused to prepare his breakfast. She met at 6 o'clock Sunday morning and home at 6 o'clock Sunday morning and breakfast, her refusal and his uninterrupted work. Her aide, she told the policemen, and found her husband standing over her. When she asked her husband what he was doing with the knife, Mrs. Miller said; he told her he had dreamed that some one was trying to kill him and he had the knife to protect himself. When she again fell asleep, Miller, according to his wife, got out of bed, turned on the gas and disconnected the tube. He then dressed and left. Mrs. Miller awoke and found the apartment filled with gas. She opened the windows and screamed. Policeman Tracy arrested Miller when he returned home. Mrs. Miller told the policeman that she had left the windows open and that when she awoke she found them locked. musician of the life of this life Wednesday, Aug. 28, 2015, here from Parts 1 and 2 to return from home and his home and China in New York. He expected to return Scott. 28 to height of his mother, mother, mother, and other children as a host of people will be cremated Saturday in his request to his request. PETER H. HARRIS Woman Dying in Hospital as Police Hunt Husband New York, Sept. 7 — Suffering with a broken arm, Blonde Smail, 31. 12th St., in New York, accused of house invasion immediately after the shooting. They also told the police that they were in a house for over a half hour before the shootout. Air. Smail regained consciousness and she declared that the husband, while accused of her being out with other friends, has run into the bedroom, and confesses the accusations were true. CUTS MAN New York, Sept. 7: "A broken bottle Chrysler, 204, W4, 119th St., was brought to trial for assaulting Louis Ruiz, 19 Chrysler, 204, W4, 119th St., was brought to trial for assaulting Louis Ruiz, 19 that during a dispute with Clay at 195 Seventh Ave. Clay cut him on the neck and was sent to jail in $1,000 ball for a further hearing. BURGLARIZES SHOP New York, Sept. 7.—James Smith, 29, a cook, 165 W. 133d St., pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary and was held without bail to the grand jury. Smith is charged with burglarising the taller shop of Adams Burns at 160 Edgecombe Ave. and stealing three suits valued at $100. Entrance was gained, the police say, but means of a pass key. ARREST POLICY PLAYERS New York, Sept. 7.—On a charge of selling and offering lottery tickets for sale, Mrs. Mary McQueen, 21, 246 W. 145th St., and Mrs. Frances Foster, 24, 5773 Third Ave., were held in $500 ball cash for special reunion. ANNOUNCE NARRIAGE Spartanburg, S. C., Sept. 7,—Ivac B. H. Ridkick announces the marriage of the late R. H. Ridkick to Hayward Coleman, while coerced July-23. The couple are receiving LINCOLN THEATER 135TH STREET AT LENOX AVENUE WEEK COMMENCING SEPTEMBER 3 HOLIDAY FANTASIES LOOK WHO'S HERE DOC STRAIN GANT AND PERKINS COOPER AND THOMAS WINTERS AND MERANO McGLAIN SISTERS FREDDIE ROBINSON BOB WILLIAMS LOUIS DANBRIDGE 12—LINCOLN STEPPERS—12 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 3, 4 and 5—"FLESH AND 11 THE DEVIL," with John G. Fields Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 6, 7, 8 and 9—"TILLIE'S PUNCTURED ROMANCE," with W. C. Fields and Chatter Conklin. NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S LARGEST MAGAZINE WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 156 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 ```markdown ``` EDWARD A. JOHNSON A well-known politician, lawyer, educator and author, Edward A. Johnson, has been designated as congressman from the 21st congressional district and was elected assemblyman in the 1917 elections. He is on the Republican ticket, and his election is predicted by more than 5,000 votes. SAVED FROM SUBWAY SUICIDE BY PORTER Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept., 7.—Alexander Aller's skin may be dark, but his blood is red and his heart golden. He proved this to score of passengers at the Haleyy St. station of the B. M. T. railway Wednesday when he prevented a sorrowing, gray-haired woman, attired with a black gown, with a black neck, and the wheels of an inrushing train. Aller is a porter for the railroad company and lives at 20 Hull St. He was attended to his duties on the platform—elevated at the nort in question—when he was attracted by the actions of the company. He was the first to show his way, and, following and unclurring her hands. The porter watched, and as a New York-bound train came tearing into the station he managed to be only a few feet away from the motor car approached to within 20 feet from her, she seized to the firm of the platform, closed her trouble-laden eyes and leaned over. But she didn't fall. The strong arms of Alexander, hardened by his dally toll, were clapped about her like bands of steel. The woman struggled to free herself. She was not the Connor, who had been refused to let so. Policemen congratulated Alexander. So did the witness to his deed. The porter smiled his appreciation and returned to his work. At the Kings county hospital, to which she was removed, the woman refused to give her name or throw any light on herself. "I'll kill myself as soon as I set out—and this time nobody will stop me," he told the doctor. ARREST THIEF WITH FORTUNE IN JEWELS Janaica, L. I. Sent. T.—A hunt been begun by the inspector for John J. Galineau, the captain of at least a dozen recent burglaries. Queens, ended with the arrest of Henry Queen, ended with the arrest of Henry Queen, was found jewelry valued at $1,000 and in his robm $200,000 worth. Cooper admitted—15 robberies and 10 burglaries, and had entered, the police said, following the arrest of the police. The勘定 Jane, Forest Jane, Forest Jane, Forest Jane, Edwin Burke said. Cooper resisted Lieutenant Edwin Burke resisted tended in Mary Immaculate hospital, were informed, entering the homes of Edwin B. Gray of 77-18 New Forest lane and Forest Lane, Hills shortly before midnight. Forest Lane, Hills, shortly before midnight. Mr. Ackermann's home about three weeks ago, taking keys which he himself had given to the five said. A former employee of the month a month ago following a series of petty crimes, Cooper never opened after midnight and usually climbed through a rear window, pursued, the police said. Most of the settings found in his possession. FREE MAID New York, Sept. 1—Accrued of舷enamel from the family of Mrs. Ether $120 from the home of Mrs. Ether worked as a Malt, Miss Dorothy Paine. 25. We 40th St. was discharged for charge of grand harcney. There was no charge of grand harcney. We connect the domestic with the theft. CHEAPER TO BEG Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 7—Reading 324 Johnson St. to give him 25 cents. 324 Johnson St., to give him 25 cents. Samuel Richardson, 37. 32 Purton Ave. city prison by Magdalate Rayley. PART I—PAGE 11 FUSS ABOUT MATCH LEADS TO SLAYING Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 17. — An argument starting over a match was rearranged morning of Stanley Kacmark, 32, of Greenwich Village, and Vince Verailland, 13, in Islali charged with the killing. Kacmark was a forensic for the Broden Milk company. With two friends pulled up Warren St. and Fourth Ave. and none of the murky had a match, and none of the murky had a match, Kacmark went up to them and asked for a match. It went out and he asked Kacmark was stabbed in the neck. The police arrested Emil Michael of of Third Ave. and Edward Hallotrom man, charging them with homicide, the story of the three men and the match. Last Tuesday evening, Bergen St. attends 142 Jefferson Ave. and William Hardy Redmond and he was arrested by O'Connor of the homicide squad. He told of 142 Jefferson Ave. and William Hardy Redmond and he was arrested by O'Connor of the homicide squad. He told of 142 Jefferson Ave. and William Hardy Redmond and he was arrested by O'Connor of the homicide squad. The friends of Kacmark home court in Raymond St. Jail, will be discharged. HOLD ELEVATOR MAN FOR RABBI'S DEATH HOLD ELEVATOR MAN FOR RABBI'S DEATH Fred Wilson, elevator operator in the building, was injured. Rev. Jason Granovitz, 25, was fatally injured Sunday night when he fell to the ground while working out in hall in Hallein court following a court out in court that Wilson has a criminal record. Attainment was expressed with a police record, could have been in a fashionable apartment house. Rabbi Granovitski died in Mount Sinai on January 16, 2015 from fractures in his neck. He had been injured since he was taken to the hospital, and was following the accident Sunday night. The rabbi, who resided at 2018 Ave. Mrs Isef Eifenheim, home after a two-week stay in the hospital, fell through the open elevator door to the bottom of the mt. he was walking behind her fiancee, but her warning came too soon. She was running down five flights of stairs to the bottom of the mt. she collapsed when she found himself unable to bring the injured man from the hospital, and was crewed by the New York Edison which was at work several blocks away. The crew lowered a ladder into the unconscious form of the man, and brought the unconscious form to the mt. Mt. Sinai hospital in a taxi cab. POLICE NAB MORON WHO ATTACKS GIRL Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 7.—LeRoy Powell, 18, 236 Greente Ave., was arrested in Flatbush court charged with felonious assault on Miss May Mandell, 20, 619 E. Seventh St., Thursday morning. Miss Mandell, police said, was en route to her home soon after midnight from a visit with friends at Coney Island. As she left the F. M. T. subway at Ditmas Ave., Powell followed her. She heard him behind her as she hurried toward Ocean Parkway, and quickened her pace. Powell did likewise, and catching up with her, told her to come with him. She ran. He grabbed her. She screened, only to have a hand clsoomed over her mouth. Policemen Fred Tineo and Thomas J. Farrell heard the scream. They hurried into Ditmas Ave., saw the struggle, and ran toward the sub. Powell jumped over a hedge and Miss Mandell collapsed on the sidewalk. Firing several shots, the policeman cornered Powell on a porch, and after a struggle, in which Tineo's flight hand was dislocated, subdued him. Miss Mandell was revived and both were taken to the Parkville station, where, police said, Powell admitted the attack. New York, Sept. 7.—With five stab wounds in her body said to have been inflicted by her estranged husband after he tried to persuade her to live with him again, Mrs. Willema Feaster, 15, 246 W. 145th St., is in a critical condition at Harlem hospital. Frazier Feaster, the husband, was arrested soon after the stabbing and charged with felonius assault. Mrs. Frazier declared that when she moved to her present address her husband followed her, taking a separate room. He insisted that there be a reconciliation, and when she refused he stabbed her. "GUN NOT HIS New York, Sept. 23—Ezgar Wood- son, 19, of New York, was stabbed W. 14d W. 14d St., was stabbed by Mark- son Food when red fire filled the street. The man was clawed that he found a gun in Wood- son's apartment. He shot into the ship of the weapon and when he proved the weapon was in the apartment he was discharged. NOTICE The music notes of Cleveland G. Allen will be found on the Theatrical page in every issue. PART 1—PAGE 12 NATL. MUSIC ASSOCIATION CLOSES MEET Delegates Extended a Glad Welcome (Continued from Page 2) geratest singers of the Race. So much has been inspired by the singing of the national anthem. ing xaxiphones. The situation, however, has changed now. Jazz has its place in the dance. In Italy there is a great resurrection of the xaxiphone in Mussolini. Before the war Italy had 870 opera houses giving opera seasons. The war has given the opera house in Italy is now controlled by the Fasciadella. Mussolini is the greatest man in the history of opera. Mussolini is doing wonders. The government is giving large sums in support of music. Italy is an operatic country, but with Catholic church choirs, for village bands and street music, which helps them to solve their many problems. --- "France is not now in a good position to be a leader in the friendships of music, while the republics are indifferent. There is no royal court, and the queen and queen mother are patrons to all queens in performance. The queen and queen mother are French, but I firmly believe that con- Save Opera Progresses "Germany, is musically unhappy. Prices for the Wagnerian opera exceeds the prices of opera in New York, but in spite of the high prices opera is progressing and going forward. In my native country we have symphony orchestras, choirs, operas. Before the war Poland supplied the children when they were 3 or 4 years old. The famous dancers, Pawlina and Ninety-five per cent of the ballets consist of Polish dancers, coming from a land that has quite a few composers, among them Karol Szymanski, also Ludomir Roszek, whose opera was performed in Warsaw. Poles lead in the pianistic world today. Josef Hoffman is a Pole whose performance of the Mozart theater, "Now we come to the great country, Russia. If I have said that conditions flourish in Italy, they flourish ten years later, the most flourishing country intellectually. Millions are spent in the performance of the Moscow theater and it was the most artistic performance that I have seen in 15 years. They are not interested. The masses have from opera to drama free, from public, and there has been tremendous advancement in cultural effort. Hits Commercializations "In England, music is on a very commercialized basis, as in this country. Unless an artist is very widely advertised he does not get a chance. The public will not go unless thousands are spent. If fifty young people have a chance and can be heard the cause of music is served better than to hear international artists." "I was successful in presenting the first municipal opera in Detroit. Seven performances were given before four thousand people. Opera is best for young singers as far as singing is concerned." "Your people have to fight in their own way. I know the struggle you have, but it is with you the same as with any other race. Your Race. In my estimation, has the same qualifier as in any other race. I have a peculiar understanding of Christianity, but it is altogether different. I have seen church people who are not Christians at all. I have seen some good Christians who do not go to church at all. You as intellectuals of music are pioneers. They (the pioneers) will really guard any race providing the pioneers never falter. This convention proves that your intellectuals are alert and coming forward and as one who has passed through the same period I wish you success." Resigns as President of Morris Brown University Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 7, Rev. John Lewis, who has served as president of the past eight years, has tendered his resignation. He gives his reason for the unfortunate financial condition of his institution of its ideals. In spite of great progress has been made, not much along mineral lines, but rather intellectual achievements. Georgia and many of the southern states are a four-year standard college and give its graduates professional certificates. Rev. Lewis will return to Georgia as a pastor of one of the leading churches. He was transferred from the University of Georgia as a pastor of one of the leading churches. He was transferred from the University of Georgia as a pastor of one of the leading churches. He was transferred from the University of Georgia as a pastor of one of the leading churches. He is a graduate of Yale and Chicago universities and a member of the University of Georgia and Sigma Phi fhl universities. TOURS STATE Wilberforce, Ohio. Sept. 7. — A public campaign has been conducted by Richard C. Burdy, superintendent of the combined normal and industrial schools in the interest of a larger enrollment in the state department of education, and 90 town villages, villages and cities of the state and personal contact has been made with high school graduates of the class of 1928. It is expected that as a result of these efforts the enrollment of the class will be substantially increased. Windown Made Guillotine for Entrapped Prowler New Orleans, La. Sept. 7.—A trick of George Poster Thursday that he used to trick the intruder. He bided his chance as the man crept up to a window and then slammed the saxophone into the first and the police were called to extricate the man. 'Maurice Pérez, a Porto Rican, he was dangling and suspicious character. ```markdown ``` CHICAGO SHO'LD BE MODERN Chicago should follow New York City's plan and add more women to its police force, much in such action as obvious. There are certain problems that come in the enforcement of law that only a woman can solve. Citizen shouldn't be allowed to bring things for the good of the city. JONESBORO, ARK. CAMDEN, ARK Mrs Lynda Hubbard was happily married to Mr. Hewlett, Mrs. Heurtia Waterford in sick Mrs. Sadie Cooper has just recovered from a broken arm. Townsend of Arkadelphia is visiting her husband this week. Mrs. Dunning has few days for Gary, ind. Matthew Walker has purchased the house. Mr. formerly of this city Mrs Nildle Peterson of this city is Rock, Ark. The Modern Order Magnicians gave their annual picnic to Mrs. Dunning, who has recovered from a few days' illness. Mrs Dunning is visiting her son and daughter. DEVALLS BLUEE ABK Mrs. Sarah Wilson of Des Arce was the guest of her husband, Rev. A. W. Wilson, Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. More Bowers were the weekend visitors of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Smallwood, Green Grove, Mrs. Mattie Anthony's health is improving. Mrs. Estelle Brown was in Carlisle last week visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Catherine Mann is reported improving. Mrs. Cresa Esell, 98 years old, Carlisle, Ark., died Wednesday. She is survived by two children, Charlie and Miss M. Esell, and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Dixon of this city, her cousins. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. L. convention was held at Hazen Ark., this week with a large attendance. Report all important happenings to Arber Perkins, DeValls Bluff, box 28, Cotton pickling will open here in a few days. LEXA. ARK. James H. Moore of Lexa. Ark., attended the revival last week in West Helena, Ark., at First Baptist church. Mrs. Hester Cole and Mrs. Caroline Summar both of the West Helena church were visited at the home of Mrs. E. E. E. E. at the time of the meeting. Miss Robbie Volkhaire and sisters Plecola and Gertrude-in-mored to South Island, Ark., to visit their sister, Mrs. Willie Earle Eidlidge; "Janet H. Moore, President of the South Island Church, and Mrs. S. S. Sutton of Lexa. motored through Skinner community last week. Misses Irene Quinn, Classy Quinn, Henrietta Shell, Willie Lowe, and John H. Hare were at the meeting. Mrs. Grace Bogans of 2765A Frank-Jn. Ave. St. Louis, Mo., and sister, Mrs. M. M. Hibbs, Valley, and sister, E. E. E. E. at the meeting. Mrs. Jane Valley are visiting their mother, Mrs. Hester Cole, of West Helena, Ark., They will leave Sunday night, Aug. 18, for their home. Mrs. P. P. P. is here for a half an hour. Mrs. A. A. is here for a half an hour. Mrs. and now reside at the residence of Madame Planton, Misses Elmedia McClinton and sister, Missie Mae, were visitors at the home of Miss Ruby C. Moore and sister, Miss Johnnie J. J. Moore, and sister, Miss E. E. E. E. at the home of Mrs. E. E. E. at the meeting. Elmedia and daughters, Elmedia and Bessie Mae, Mrs. Margaret and Sandy Bogans and James Gibbs motored to Helena on Saturday, Nov. 12, & Pettie, pastor of the St. Mary's Baptist church, and the other children. Mrs. E. E. E. E. at the time of the meeting. SMACKOVER ARK SMACKOVER. ARK. Rev. Marshall of Little Rock, Ark., conducted a few nights: revival at the Baptist church, and a grand revival at the Brackton, Ark., and Rev. Wil- ard, at the Second Baptist church, Aug. 17 for the Second Baptist church, Mrs. O. T., and Mrs. Ora Mae Le- Grand spent last week with their mother, and a grandmother at Aug. 18 for a month's vacation at Texarkana, and Dyan, Ark., visiting relatives Mrs. S. E. Thornton has recovered from a severe spell of fever. Mrs. Maggie Scrognas was taken to the Suresv之日, and Mrs. Co- r. was at the Suresv之日 in the sick list. Miss Vetiver Vascel is on the sick list. Mrs. Vetiver Vascel is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Le Grand went to Dolark, Ark., last week to attend the Hot Springs district Sunday. Sunday. La L. was spent last Sunday at Dolark visiting relatives. Mrs. Pinkie Mckee went last Sunday at the Hot Springs district Sunday school convention. Mrs. E. J. Warren and Mrs. Fl�ly were at the Suresv之日, and Mrs. Co- r. was at the Suresv之日 district Sunday school convention at Hartiz, Ark., last week. E. A. T. Dolewell, Mrs. Everett Lee, Mrs. Limer Gorvor, Mrs. O. T., and Mrs. Ora Mae Le Grand and Rev. Sunday. S. E. M. was at the sick list. Mrs. Mary Fee Austin returned Friday from a two weeks' vacation at Dolark. Ark., visiting relatives. Mrs. Joe Anna and Flaree Paxton were at the sick list. Mrs. Flaree Paxton's vacation at Dolark. Ark., Mrs. J. E. Flowers is on the sick list. Mrs. Tommy Kelly and two little daughters have gone on their two-week's vacation visiting relatives. The St. Paul's Church is next to the bedside of her brother. WASHINGTON, ARK. Mrs. Loule Tyne is visiting the Greenville, Miss. Little Willie Greenville accompanied her aunt, Mrs. Verma, William, to Eldorado. Mrs. Willie Straham, of St. Louis, arrived on Aug. 29 for a brief visit to her sister, Mrs. G. L. Tyne, and family. On her return, she was accompanied by the daughter, Julia Straham. Walter Wade, one of the most successful underkiteers, and Raymond, Ilkisky, also of St. Louis, motored her to witness the marriage of Miss Georgia Tyne at 8 o'clock p. m. and returned the same night by way of hot Springs, where they are spending a few weeks at the Pythian bath house. Mrs. Edna M. Straham and children, Market Belle, were at the Georgie Edward, left Thursday night for Covington, Tenn. where she will begin her school work. Wednesday evening the home of Prof. and Mrs. G. L. Tyne was the scene of a beautiful wedding when their younger daughter, Miss Georgia Lee, was given in marriage to Myes Terger of Hope, Ark, Rev. J. W. Hutchinson officiated. The out of town guests were Mrs. Laura Termer, mother of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Terger, Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper of Home, also Walter Wade, Raymond Blakely, Mrs. Willie Straham and daughter Luci, all of St. Louis. Mrs. Ruth Pryoor of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Annie Tyus arrived Thursday from St. Louis, where she spent several months with her daughter, Mrs. Christine Tolbert and other relatives. H. W. Ferguson and Mrs. Belle-S. Tyus returned Thursday from Pine Bluff, where they went as representatives to the Masonle and Eastern Star grano lodges. Mrs. Hannah-Robinson and daughters, Misses Edna and Wilde of Texarkana, were visiting in town Sunday. Mrs. Edna M. Spearman arrived recently from Helena Ark, and Coelinton, Tenn., where she spent a few weeks at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Claudia Billburn and family of Helena. John Loyd of Texarkana spent the week-end with relatives here. Mrs. Emma Wilson of Eldorado was also a week-end visitor. Rev. W. M. Hillard, pastor of the Baptist church, held splendid services Sunday morning with a crowded house to witness the same. Immediately after the services seven candidates were taken to the pool for baptism. Among them are Lester Lee, Sterling Thomas, and Lee Liles Charles and others. Rev. Hilliard Brown, and J. B. Jefferson. Prof. and Mrs. and J. B. Jefferson. Prof. and Mrs. missions and approaching marriage and approaching Georgia Lee to Worsen. NEWBOST ARK Jess Rodgers left Sunday for Cotton Plant, Ark. Mrs. Ethel Mosley and Miss Mayetta Rodgers accompanied him. O. W. Woolley, Walnut Ridge, Ark., spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Lou Johnson, Mrs. D. S. Reeves entertained with an afternoon tea. Thursday in honor of her guest Mrs. R. W. Huy of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. K. Lawrence, Los Angeles, Cal., motored here Thursday to spend the summer with Mrs. Laren's parents, summer with Mrs. Lawrence's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton, Mrs. J. J. Davis, Little Rock, Att. and. are at Sunday to visit her son and wife, Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Clark, Mrs. A. W. Daniels left Thursday to visit relatives and friends in Jonesboro, Ark. Mrs. J. H. Phillips, Mrs. Jane Simpson, Sylvester Haliburton, Joe Turner and Mrs. David Green are among the slick White Rose club enjoyed an outling Tuesday on Gammou lake. Several friends were invited. Mrs. Hortense H. Amby entertained the Sitch and Slatter-club Saturday. Mrs. Marydris Rev. P. L. Johnson, Rev. J. V. Lee and Rev. H. Wright left Wednesday to attend the Sunday school convention in Blackwell, Ark., St. Paul Chrol left Thursday for the Sunday school convention. Mrs. F. E. Christopher is director. H. G. Boon Jr. of Jonesboro, Ark., spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis. J. Elgan Smith of Buffalo, N. Y., was called to the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Dovie Green, Thursday. Mrs. Rossie Ross of Joplin, Mo., was called Monday to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Dovie Green, Mrs. Rosy Wade of St. Louis, Mo., arrived Wednesday to be at the bedside of her sister. Rev. A. L. Higgins left Wednesday for Little Rock to attend the executive board of the A. C. college. The Newport district Sunday School convention convened Wednesday at Blackwell, Ark., with Rev. L. S. Overall presiding. Messrs. Clement and Laurence Smith and mother, Mrs. Charles Carter, were host and hostess to the Stitch and Chatter club Saturday afternoon, Aug. 25. A delicious two-course buffet luncheon was served. SEARCY ARK The following were guests of Mrs. W. O. Cheek: Miss Lola Jones, Miss Mikhail Wardlow, Miss Theo Davis, Miss Edna Suggs and Miss Laura Madison of Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Shufers Smith, after a visit here with relatives and friends, returned to their home in Ohio Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Holsey Burgess accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. James Burgess and daughter, Miss Vera Bergess, motored to Little Rock Sunday. Mrs. Emma Burgess is visiting her father in Mound Bayou, Miss. Prof. and Mrs. F. Y. Hanson, Misses Gower and Frankle Reedus, Alpert Williams and Orvis Young attended the Baptist convention at Auvergne. Miss Lizzie M. Johnson is confined to her bed because Mrs. J. S. Woodard and niece, Mice M. J. Woodard, will play the relatives and friends in the city where Washington is in progress at Bethlehem barmat church. Rev. J. R. Bethlehem, in Bethlehem, conducts a revival, Rev. M. K. Ducting a revival, Miss Rossera Hardin, constructing a revival, Miss Rossera Hardin, some time here with relatives, Little Rock, the Rock, Miss Rock, Jackson, former Rock, the Rock, Miss Rock, Madison, IL, is here for an indefinite stay, Frank Ford, who has been conceived, improving, the Scary football team, play the Launchee game next Thursday. JONESBORO, ARK. McGEHEE, ARK. The 56th annual grand communication grand lodge, F, and A. M. Arkanawafurfedition, closed Aug. 15. More than 10,000 members of the endowment of d. artem. Grand Mastress S. House was elected secretary and treasurer of the Masonic Benefactor Association. Evening Star Baptist church, conducted by the Washington Ave. Barkt church, Springfield, Mo., son of Bav. Wilton, church, McGhee, Ark. WALNUT RIDGE, ARK. Mrs. Mingle Hatcher has returned from Little Rock, Ark. Rev. J. W. Gates and Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Montgomery, Roy Rodgers, Aroya Montgomery Laura Champ, Mary Williams, James Hatcher, Jr., are attending the Sunday school convention at Blackwell, Ark. Charles Hurt, St. Louis, Mo., has opened a business here. The church aid club presented Mrs. Hattle Wagner, C. Willford and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Langford entertained the Willing Workers' club. Willle Clark of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting here; Mrs. Herbert Pittman, Ernest McFarroll, Clyde Williford, visited New THE CHICAGO DEFENDER port last week, Susie Williford, 44, Walnut Ridge, Ark. agent BLACKWELL, ARK. Joe Wilds motored to Morrison Sunday evening to see the surprise of his nanny friends with her husband, Ms. Ermaeianne Bryles left. Wednesday for Detroit, Mich., and Cleveland, Ohio. She will visit her son, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Brown spent the day with her sister, E. Brown. Their little daughter, Gwendolyn, who has been very ill, is improved. Mrs. Lucinda Brown returned Wednesday to Little Rock, where she is dugging deeper. United Friends of America hospital, Mrs. Ida Love of Morrison, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Jalton Dotson. RUSSELLVILLE ARK HURSLEYVILLE ARK Russell Mo., and his sister Louise Louis Mo., and his sister and brother, Mary. Louis and end and were the guests of their mother, Mrs. James, Mrs. W. C. Joosman was club at the beautiful home of Mrs. Edie Palk, with whom she is now living, and Miss Mary James of St. Louis won and Miss Mary James of St. Louis won. St. Louis was the outgoing guests. An outing was planned Sunday by the Dr. James and family of St. Louis. BATESVILLE, ARK Miss Juanita McShadden of Newark, who has been visiting relatives here returned to her home Sunday afternoon. Miss Pearl Plunky returned Sunday evening from Kennett, where she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. M. Maitland, Flournoy is improving greatly in her illness. Misses Virginia and Alice, Sullen have returned home from Little Rock, where they have enjoyed a summer vacation. Miss Joe Edna Pill of Newark, is at present visiting her sister, Mrs. Mabel Flournoy. There, Mrs. John Cullins and children returned to Little Rock Saturday. Aolphus: Hollingworth, Saturday evening. Adolphus Hollingworth of Little Rock spent the week here, Tuesday afternoon. Prof. and Mrs. A. M. Miller chatted at luncheon. Those present were Adolphus Hollingworth; Dave Canadys, Masses Vivian Waugh, Alma Parker and Eva Cullins. KANSAS JUNCTION CITY. KAN. Mrs. D. II. Boner returned Tuesday from an extended trip through Texas and Kentucky. Mass Susle Hammond returned from her vacation visit to Pilot Grove, Mr. Serg. William White and Mrs. Chandler of Detroit were ginger guests of Sergt. and Mrs. A. C. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kerford of Atchison, Kan., were week-end guests of Staff Sergt. and Mrs. William Hurd, Sergt. William White, Mrs. Chandler and Sergt. and Mrs. A. C. Newton drove to Sand Springs, Kan., and Manhattan Wednesday. Staff Sergt. and Mrs. William Hurd entered the Steer Service, evening hosting house guests. Mr. and Mrs. George K. K. of Atchison, Those present were Sergt. and Mrs. Charles Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Seabon, Sergt. and Mrs. Mar-all Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Turner, Mr. Marvelene Pryor, Mrs. Roy Harnes and small daughter Fontella May, Mrs. Lizzie Reed, and Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Wilkes, Sergt. and Mrs. Charles Barbour were guests of Sergt. and Mrs. Newton Sunday evening. Among the visitors to the city are Prof. J. W. Addison, the new planning of the Booksmans young training school, Prof. Thomas Young, county supervisor of schools, and Prof. Fred S. Cooper, county farm agent, of Clarksdale, Miss. Mrs. R. R. R. R. and her daughter, Mame R. R. R. have returned from Slaughter, Miss., where they have been visiting the mother of Mrs. R. R. ARKANSAS CITY, KAN. Mrs. Agnes McGee of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Logan, Mrs. William West was hostess to the Night Missionary Society of the A. M. E. church Thursday afternoon. "William Kemp has entered the hospital in Wichita, Kan. where he will undergo an operation. George Drumgould and family motored, to Ponce City, Oklahoma, Sunday evening to attend the M. E. conference. Mr. and Mrs. Frank West and daughter, Bertha, motored to Supulpa, Oklahoma, to attend the wedding of Carl West and Miss Jane Anderson. They returned Sunday evening with the bride and groom. Mrs. Rosa Davis has returned from Guthrie, Oklahoma, where she has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Blackwell, who has been very ill, but is improving. Mrs. Nora Warren of Pasadena, Cal., has returned to her home, after visiting relatives and friends here for a short time. Mrs. Eve Hart and daughter, Imbella, are visiting friends at Oxford, Kan. BARTLESVILLE KANS Mrs. Edward Mackey went to Chester, Kan. to the bedside of her grandmother, Tisha Walton and niece, Olivia Davis. She back home after a week's vacation, and back home again, Paukshusk. Mrs. Vine Mine Townsend of Independence, Kan. is visiting in her hometown. Mrs. Dan Hal and daughter Willie will visit for Rockford, Ill. to make their wedding. WISCONSIN MADISON, WIS Mrs. Ben Dun is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kishino and daughter of New York City, former residents of Madison. She will also visit New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore have moved to their new home, purchased a few weeks ago, 1824 Fisher St. South Madison. The Happier Hours club met at the home of Mrs. William Johnson on last Tuesday night. Rev. J. Washington spent the weekend in Jenesville, J. A. Mosley, editor of the Wisconsin Ilade, was in the city this week on business, Mr. and Mrs. Mc-Person entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore on Friday evening. BELOIT, WIS. Mrs. Samuel M. Conwell spant last week at the University of Chicago to parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Blake, Prot. M. A. Wright, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Conwell spant in this city, Mrs. Eliezer Weehan spant in Chicago, Charley O'Neil, Cleveland, Ohio, former Robot toy and his paraprofessor, Mary Jane Penco is recovering from a operation in a hospital at Midland. LITTLE LASS HONOREE Little Cessle Mine Humhrey of Jackson, Tenn., who with her mother is visiting Mrs. Bertha Grady, 1253 W. 108th St., was given a very pretty party on last Saturday by little Hemble Runett Robinson at the home of Mrs. Grady. Iced refreshments were served to the youngsters while they played various games. Others asked to enjoy the afternoon were Katherine Jackson, Nora Lee Sander, Gloria Mae Maddock, Bernice Evans, Posie Evans, Margaret Scott, Juanita F. Medlock, James Barnes, Lyla Mae Pennington, Roxie Mary Sanders and Katherine Roberson. CULSSPIES MERE Atty. and Mrs. K. Gillenius of Cleveland, Ohio, are spending the summer at the college. The people will be recognized as the virtu- ate students. Mrs. K. Gillenius, who visited her a few years ago, VISITS WEEK-END A danger young barrister of Cleveland, Charles W. White, spent the weekend here, having motored over with his uncle, William Allen, of Seattle, and his charming daughter, Nell, who is to enter Oberlin college this fall. Be a Young, Healthy Woman Again Here's Wonderful Free Advice to Women Wack, Suffering and Pramately Aged A social worker of great experience, Mrs. Ellen Lorell, wants every woman who is weak, tired, nervous, irregular, has a hearing-down or ovarian pain, and other ailments that depress womanhood, to write her today. Mrs. Lorell has no right to self and makes no explain of any kind of pain, only a very serious and a remarkable simple home method whereby she has many other women, have followed similar conditions. There's no reason why you should suffer, grow old before your time, lose charm, have values and headaches, even consider operations, if there's the secret of how to feel like a young rigorous woman all the time, blooming with health and free from pain, and a new, more better way: "I feel like a new woman." Everyone says, "Yes, you are looking younger every day." There's Lorell with write any other woman, and he is one friend to another, he doesn't healthie as this is a sincever offer, but simply send name, a word, will do, to Mrs. Ellen Lorell, 112 M. S. Bldg., Hannes-Cliffe, # Sept.11 Is the Last Day of Big Auto Campaign 1. Tuesday night, September 11. at 9 p. m. sharp, is the last minute of the defender a campagin. of the defender's campaign. **1.** At the Defender office is located in the campaign will be accepted at the Defender office after 5 p.m. September 1, unless the envelopes are mailed and shown they were post-marked not later than this hour and date. **2.** Stirling September 3 and continuing until September 11 all subscriptions must be mailed to the Binga State Bank, 524 State St. Chicago, IL. **3.** Must be in the lobby of the Binga State Bank, 524 State St. Chicago, IL. **4.** must place their subscription stubs together with the money to pay for them in envelopes, which have their names printed on them. **5.** Out-of-town contestants who will not be able to call personally with their subscriptions must mail their stubs in envelopes with the date and the name of the contestant. **6.** For *FOR SEALED HALOT BACK-NOT until the final hour*. This will prevent the envelopes being opened until the final hour. **7.** During the time from September 3 to September 11 no checks will be issued and no envelopes may be mailed to them. All remittances may be mailed to the money order. **8.** All remittances may be mailed to the Binga State Bank close at 3 p.m., September 11, the box during the closing hour of the purpose of depositing subscriptions. But after the Binga State Bank closes at 3 p.m., September 11, the box during the closing hour of the purpose of depositing subscriptions may be deposited up until 9 p.m., the final hour. **9.** Out-of-town candidates are notified to remember that their subscriptions may be counted. Herefore, during the close of the First and Second Hours of the closing hour regardless of where they live, BB SURE may be counted. No extensions of hour of the campaign. No extensions of time will be given to anyone. Walter Albury, New York, N. Y. Mike Walters, Camarillo, G. C. Mia Walters, M. Anderson, Atlanta, GA. Mia Eshlott M. Anderson, Atlanta, GA. Tom Archer, Columbus, Ohio. Marie Backus, Homestead, M. A. Marietta A. Backus, Point, N. Y. Miss Katie Barrett Steillon, Pa. Chasen B. Barrett, Montgomery, Ky. E.J. B. Beaumont, Dyreburg, Tenn. Hewlett S. Beaumont, Tenn. James Bennett, Quail, Fl. Judith Bennett, Quail, Fl. Mrs. Clara Blackburn, Mumburt, N. Y. Mrs. James H. Boone, Anderson, R. L. Bradley, Mumburt, Ind. Mordant J. Bradshaw, Brail, Ind. DISTRICT NO.1 DISTRICT NO.2 w New York, N. Y. n, R. F. D., Summerville, B. C. n, Connerville, Ind. n, Connerville, Ind. n, Connerville, Ohio. n, Connerville, Ohio. n, Calle, Castie Point, N. Y. n, Calle, Castie Point, N. Y. South Carrollton, Ky. Southern Berg, Tenn. Gold, Fl. Montclair, N.J. Montclair, N.J. Numturd, N. Y. Namturd, N. Y. Anderson, Ind. Arl Falk, Ala. Angus, Braid, Ind. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 192 8. If you are not certain of the time required for mail to reach Chiltern than you better to mail your subscribers earlier than you planned either via the mail having them count for you. It is best to use special delivery mail. 9. After the close of the Second Period, all candidates who have 1,000+ votes will be mailed certificates showing the total amount of votes to the court. The court will then send the money they have turned in. Contests are required to write certificates. These certificates will be placed in the sealed ballot box to judge that contestants have approved our records of their votes up to the date of the contest. In no case will the 100,000 votes total they want to be correct. In no case will the 100,000 votes published. These extra votes will be added into the final count. 10. After 9 p. m. September 11, the Board of Campaign Judges, whose office is located in the house, will open the ballot box containing reserve votes and subscription counts of the votes. The announcement of the five automobile winners will be published in The Chichester Defender of September 15. Delivery will be given to winners will be made at a party and dance to be held at the Savoy. No money will be refunded to any subscriber. No votes will be transferred from one contestant to another. Should a candidate with more votes be given to another contestant who has not, in accordance with the frequently published rules, made a regular weekly cash receipt, the contestant will be given to the commission will be paid to any contestant who has not. 11. ANYTHING NOT CLEAR TO ANY CONSTANT ABOUT THE CHILTERN MANAGER AT YOUR GIFT IN TOUCH WITH THE CAMPAIGN MANAGER AT YOUR GIFT. 130,000 154,100 180,000 192,000 202,700 212,000 224,100 236,500 242,100 252,000 262,000 272,000 282,000 292,000 302,000 312,000 322,000 332,000 342,000 352,000 362,000 372,000 382,000 392,000 402,000 412,000 422,000 432,000 442,000 452,000 462,000 472,000 482,000 492,000 502,000 512,000 522,000 532,000 542,000 552,000 562,000 572,000 582,000 592,000 602,000 612,000 622,000 632,000 642,000 652,000 662,000 672,000 682,000 692,000 702,000 712,000 722,000 732,000 742,000 752,000 762,000 772,000 782,000 792,000 802,000 812,000 822,000 832,000 842,000 852,000 862,000 872,000 882,000 892,000 902,000 912,000 922,000 932,000 942,000 952,000 962,000 972,000 982,000 992,000 1002,000 1012,000 1022,000 1032,000 1042,000 1052,000 1062,000 1072,000 1082,000 1092,000 1102,000 1112,000 1122,000 1132,000 1142,000 1152,000 1162,000 1172,000 1182,000 1192,000 1202,000 1212,000 1222,000 1232,000 1242,000 1252,000 1262,000 1272,000 1282,000 1292,000 1302,000 1312,000 1322,000 1332,000 1342,000 1352,000 1362,000 1372,000 1382,000 1