Chicago Defender

TO INDICT IN VICE PROBE USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS ```markdown ``` 5,000 HEAR HIM USE THE WORD 'NIGGER' BY DAVID W. KELLUM Staff Correspondent (Photo on Picture Page) Shreveport, La., Coliseum Fair Grounds, Sept. 14.—(Special)—The annexation of 32 churches, the production of more than 2,000,000 copies of periodicals and the report that $32,000 worth of business had been handled during the past year was the summary of achievement noted in the closing session of the 48th annual meeting of the National Baptist Convention of America. This was the outstanding feature of the report. Dr. Helen Allen Boyd secretary of the National Baptist Publishing board at Nashville, Tenn. The parent body and the woman's days beginning Wednesday, Sept. 5. Norfolk, Va., was chosen as the next place for the convention. The date has not been set yet. Christmas is the outstanding theme of every session as provided in the book. While the extension of the Kingdom was the main foreign missions. This idea made an important contribution to the service when the combined convention, made up of representatives of the Lott Cary foreign convention and the 30-minute devotional, which began the day. More than, $1,000 men, women and children wear in attendance at this, the greatest distinctively denominational; gathering in the world. The messengers that crowded the Collegiate Gallilee Baptist church, where the woman's auxiliary met, represented a constituency of $50,000 Baptists. Vanguard Arrives Early The vanguard of Baptists began arriving as early as Sunday, and by Wednesday night practically all had attended the milestone, headed by Rev. E. S. Stilla pastor of the Gallee Baptist church, whose successful efforts secured the national convention to hold its session. With a parade through the city's main streets shortly after dark and a special inaugural-concert by a chorus of several hundred voices, under the direction of the Muskegon, Okla., the convention gotunday way at the Coliseum Tuesday night. The parade consisted of decoated skate and private car and contained skate and private car used to capacity with members of both races. The convention proper opened Wednesday morning at 1 o'clock with the president delivering his annual address. At the session, Ky., president, presiding. Various reports were submitted at the session, after which the president delivered his annual address. At the session, Dr. Wood was re-elected president, by acclamation. He is now beginning his fourth term. At the same time, Mrs. M. A. R. Fuller of the visor, was elected to head the women's auxiliary. She succeeded Mrs. G. D. Faulkner Davidson, Chicago president, who resigned after 12 years in the office. Mrs. Davidson was given his purse of $100 by the auxiliary. Dr. Wood Re-elected Other features of the afternoon session were reports of various committee reports by Rev. S. S. Jones of Muskegon, Okaa, the corresponding secretary, and the discussion of the report by Rev. E. W. White of Louisiana. President Wood, in his address, briefly pointed out the purpose of the convention as an organization of christian leaders and of Jesus Christ. He expressed his sincere gratitude to his co-workers for their assistance during the year in making the record a success. The president said the financial condition of the organization was better than ever before. He did how-ever mention the convention and called upon all members to work in unity and harmony, stating that "we meet the exponent of falsity and misrepresentation in the areas of publication and refute every statement made." President Wood urged the establishment of more school and orphanage for our children in also the areas of publication and refute every statement made. President Wood urged the establishment of more school and orphanage for our children in also the areas of publication and refute every statement made. On Wednesday night, the local program headed by Rev. E. S. Stilla, held the spotlight. Citizens of both races braved the intense heat to hear the most addresses to the meet-ers. Cell Delegates "Niggers" Campaign among those to extend welcome to the visiting throng was Mayor L. E. Thomas, who spen the larger part of his time calling the delegates. "Niggers," the larger giving. "Dirtrient facts relative to Greater Shreveport, he said. "All citizens, white or black, coming here on peaceful occasions, are always welcome to Shreveport. I am very glad on behalf of the city By special arrangement with G. Snowden Lamar, well known foreign newspaper correspondent, The Chicago Defender presents the first of a series of articles on Liberia. Mr. Lamar has made a careful study of the many phases of life in that republic and will give an impartial report of his findings. By G. SNOWDEN LAMAR Since the Firestone Rubber company has entered Liberia all the world has its eyes upon that little black republic. Strange as it may appear, many people I found even in England who did not know just where Liberia is, simply that it is in Africa. President Charles King's visit to Europe last year brought his country strikingly before the people of those countries and now they are trying to compete with America in their manifestations of friendly interest. My commission was to carefully look into the present conditions of the country, economically, socially, religiously and politically, and to give him the opportunity of the little republic. In order that I might get at the real facts, I did not let it be known that I was a newspaper correspondent, but merely a prose writer. He was bevy of newspaper writers. They think that they are inclined to make light of them and do not give them the opportunity to establish a block government. "The 'High-Hatting It in Liberia' article by John W. Vandercook gave much offense, while Mable Carney failed to mention it for them in her numerous letters. Climate Is Warm And let me say just here that it is a mistake to compare conditions in Liberia with those in countries which have been developing for hundreds of years. We have been bered that no country, in the tropics is as progressive as those in the temperate zones. Liberia lies very near the equator; Monrovia, the capital, being but four degrees north. That is not the case in any person, even white people from the north. What then can be expected of those people who have been for generations under that de-energizing disposition to take life easy and work as little as possible. And that brings us to consider industrial conditions. Monrovin is a city of between four and six thousand population. They only estimated. Here we find some very good dwelling houses, but we notice that most of them are very old houses. Because of the situation reveals the fact that it is the custom to allow a house to rot down and move out instead of keeping it up. Since the Fireplaces are chased or leased a number of these old houses and are repairing them, which makes a decided improvement. Some of the streets are quite broad, but few were passable for. vehicles until recently. Now they are clearing the streets and buses a chance to get around town. Get 24 Cents Pay But you should see these men working on the streets. They are natives and receive the great wage of a shilling a day. (A shilling is equivalent to ten cents of the common labor, no matter how hard the work. I was told that when Firestone first entered there they proposed to pay four shillings per day, but those authority objects are not met. The labor situation of the country, and assurance was given that all the labor needed could be obtained at that price. Straw boxes have some time reserved, but some times as high as eight shillings, and their helpers two and three shillings. This could be better if those in authority would demand it, but there is no desire to improve the economic condition of the native. They seem rather to prefer to keep him in poverty and ignorance. True, he lives in the streets. Even on the streets of the capital men are working with less than a yard of cloth drawn around the mid- 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. DOCTOR'S WIFE FLOGS RIVAL ODD FELLOWS HOLD CONFAB IN CHICAGO Delegates From Many States Attend By J. BLAINE POINDEXTER With 15,000 delegates, members and friends in attendance from all parts of the country, the 24th B. M. C. Grand United Order of Odd Fellows opened its five-day session here at Pilgrim Baptist church Monday morning. The call to order was sounded by Dr. David Smith after the national grand master, Hon. Edward H. Morris, escorted by his cabinet, and Maj. Gen. R. T. Smith after the national grand master, and his cabinet had filed in amd gathers from the vast audience and music from the women's band taken their places on the platform. Prayer was offered by Rev. H. M. Carroll, pastor of the South Park M. M. Church, and the organization of the general chairman, Hon. George T. Kersey, member of the subcommittee of management. Music was furnished by Prof. J. Wesley who is the Metropolitan community choir. Governor Senda Proxy Attorney James B. Cashin, law partner of National Grand Master Morris, introduced the representative of Gov. Len Small, slated to welcome the governor of the state. The governor, unable to be present, sent his regrets through his personal attorney, Warner W. Shrader. Mr. Shrader read the governor's vault. The vast throng of visitors who have read and heard so much of the city's chief executive, Mayor William Hale Thompson, who was to welcome the governor were disappointed when he failed to appear. His representative, Assisnti City Attorney George D. Mills, introduced by Oscar DePriest, ably spoke to the governor of Chicago to welcome in behalf of Chicago to the thousands of delegates and visitors. A brief welcome address on behalf of the order was delivered by Assistant City Attorney John B. Crawford. Other such addresses were: On behalf of the Households of Ruth; Elli G. Harris, D. G. M. N. G.; on behalf of Chicago citizens, Attorney G. W. P. Brown, and on behalf of the patrician Morris Lewin, retired major general. Able responses to the warm words of welcome came from the order of the governor. Y. B. Baranco of Louisiana; Grand Director Jesse L. Nicholas of Maryland; Grand Director A. T. Shirley of Virginia; Major-General Stewart W. B. Baranco of Louisiana; grand superior of Pennsylvania. One of the morning features was the presentation of a gavel to National Grand Master Morris by the governor of the state. Remarks of acceptance by Mr. Morris closed the opening session. Other Meetings Held THE DIXIE AJAX DEFIES THE LIGHTNING SENSIBLE PUBLIC CONCERT Pastor Slain From Ambush by Assassin Bossmer, Ala., Sept. 14. — Fired upon from the darkness outside as he stood in the pulpit of the Hebran Baptist church at Bustall on the outskirts of this town, Rev. A. D. Taylor was instantly killed Sunday night. The shooting occurred while the minister was in the midst of his evening sermon. It caused pandemonium among the congregation that jammed the little wooden church. Two shots were fired from a shotgun and 18 buckscans entered the building, making a statement. His body lay unattended on the floor of the pulpit for some time, members of the concession team from the doors down into the open. Neither the identity of the assassin nor the most determined early Monday had been determined. Killer Vanishes The shoots were fired without warning through a stained glass window with persons in the church rushed outside to investigate, the killer had vanished in the darkness. Police were unable to secure any clues from persons involved a few minutes after the shooting. Acquaintances said Rev. Taylor had no known enemies. He was a resilient man, and he reigned in the vicinity of the church for almost an hour after the killing. Police first sent to investigate the shooting were forced to summon aid, the scene of the milling throngs. Police Arrest Man Who Stole Swill From Can Shreveport, La. Sept. 14. Although William Wilkes, 25 years of age, had been told that it was law that he to steal swill from garbage cans, he was arrested until Friday afternoon, when he was arrested by Patrolman Pither. Williams stole swill from the Charity, hospital garbage can valued at $1. Williams told police that he only wanted to buy hogs and he could see no reason why, he should be arrested; since he was saving the city the burden of having to carry it to the dump. His case was postponed; until late Haitian Destitution After Hurricane Told in Reports Washington, Sept. 14.—Relief work in areas of Haiti laid waste by the recent hurricane that visited that country was carried on by American marines, according to a statement issued by the navy department last Friday. The marines provided medical supplies and food for the natives in several stricken districts, this statement says. They also superintended the removal of debris in some instances. Marines Give Aid At the request of the Haitian government, the navy department reports, the U. S. S. Woodcock, with the commander Kent M. McIlhennan, deferred to the affected area on Aug. 16 for relief work among the natives. The relief party was in command of commander Kent McIlhennan, the U.S. Navy St. Johns Island, it included four Medical corps officers, hospital corps men, Marine corps officers, James T. Murrah, field director of the American Red Cross, and members of the Haitian gendarmerie. $A second trip was made on Aug. 66 with additional food supplies. The supplies were also sent by truck to the northern coast, the navy department was advised. Lieut. Charles R. Tatum, Medical Corps S. N., parish health officer, joined the patrol at Patton reported that the region near Miragoane had suffered a terrific rainfall and high winds. Seventeen deaths reported that vicious an inspection of Patton. Nippon showed that out of approximately 100 buildings only 12 remained untouched. Considerable livestock had been the barn, and in the neighboring country, the been badly damaged. The natives were unable to buy supplies, the navy department was advised, the evenness of the report in this will and immediate medical. Medical supplies and food were left at the dispensary for distribution by the magistrate, and one of the hospital corps men of the Haitian gendarmerie was left to render first aid. Roada Bad The report says that there were no signs of any reconstruction work done in the town, and trails leading to this town were in very bad condition and there were no signs of any reclamation except by foot or horseback. The report continues: "At Grand Boucan 40 of the 80 houses were destroyed only provinces in the town were." some beans an old native woman was attempting to sell but the natives did not have enough money to purchase them. "Medical supplies were given to the natives by the Service d'Hygiene and rations were left with the justice of the peace to be issued by him and by the rural police. The natives were reluctant to talk, the relief party was unable to learn the number of injured. No reconstruction work was going on and the streets were covered with timber and debris. The condition of the town was in poor condition. Trees Unrooted "The party arrived at Baraderes on Aug. 17. The hillides were covered in mangrove bushes and mangrove bushes. The palm and coconut trees were torn from their roots and some large banana groves had been completely wiped out. "The people and the marshrate were very friendly. There seemed to be money and supplies in the town, though the neighboring countryside no deaths in this town from the storm and reconstruction work was being carried on at a rapid pace. Jeremie about 150 people were killed in the storm and automobile was provided by the public health service for the use of the medical officers. The main section of the town had not suffered severely from the storm and being carried on an usual. The residential district and the headquarters of the gendarmerie had been severely damaged by the emergency rations or additional medical supplies. The town was clean and the reconstruction work was progressing rapidly. The magistrate, a group of natives and an officer of the gendarmerie of St. Louis du Sud. The town had been totally destroyed; only two houses remained undamaged and the headquarters of the gendarmerie. The entire banana NATIONAL EDITION Beats Girl Caught With Mate on Ride Paris, Tex., Sept. 14.—Dr. C. B. Martin and wife, Mrs. Martie Cockrill Martin, have been arrested on charges of assault with intent to murder. They waived examining trial before Justice of the Peace Charles Parrott, who set their bonds at $1,000 each. Both furnished bond. Charges against Dr. Martin and his wife grew out of an alleged attack on Miss Jimmy Chambers, beautiful young schoolteacher of this county, a few weeks ago. It has been stated that Mrs. Martin knew that the physician and Miss Chambers had an affair, having received letters that had been exchanged between the two during the summer, when Miss Chambers was in school at Prairie New College. Miss Martin told him if he didn't get Miss Chambers out where she could whip her she would leave him. Wife Plans Flogging Dr. Martin, it is said, made an engagement with Miss Chambers to drive for a drive. When they reached Rep. a hill to town in vicinity of Paris, he stopped the car and asked Miss Chambers to open a door. Rep. said, "If anybody passed she would not be seen. Miss Chambers, feeling it an unusual request, hesitated, but finally replied, "Yes." Martin drove up from the rear. Miss Chambers tried to get out of the car, but she said Dr. Martin had the car. "I don't know any concern at his wife's presence." Mrs. Martin drew a revolver, she said, and told the doctor to tie her, and gave him a rope for the purpose. Mrs. Martin said he would tie him that if he didn't tie her she would kill him. In face of this threat the doctor is alleged to have tied Miss Chambers about the wrist. Mrs. Martin said he would about the shoulders with a whip that had been soaked with carbolic acid and then threw acid on her, which did not get on her face, as was in response, but on her shoulders and breast. Medic Treats Victim After the fogging Mrs. Martin drove back to town and Miss Chamberlain took a cotton laden. Later she found her brother, a way, buffering intense pain from the burns and the whipping. In the evening Dr. Martin found her, she said, "I was so afraid that girl refused, telling him that she was afraid. But after nightfall he succeeded in getting her into the car. She was so afraid that her sister, who lived in the country, where she borrowed a hat and dress. Then Dr. Martin brought her to the hospital to be treated her wounds for or three days afterward. He then sent her to Oklahoma. It was stated. Miss Robert returned to the city later with a shoulder injury by a ment by a physician. The date of the trial has not been announced. Woman Near Death After Knife Battle With Man Shreveport, La., Sept. 14—Miss Lois Henderson, 119 Fanning St., is being stabbed in the neck as a result of having been stabbed in the neck by Eugene Robinson of 121 Comon St. Robinson was arrested in jail to await the outcome in jail to await the outcome of Miss Henderson's condition. The cutting scrape resulted from an attack on the house house Friday afternoon. The man says he used the knife in self-defense. SIGN ANTI-WAR PACT Washington, Sept. 14—Twenty-six nations have formally notified the departments of state of their intention to adhere to the multilateral treaty for the reuniolation of war, it was nounced at the state department at Pigeon Valley, 20 countries include Haiti, Ethiopia and Liberia. Winners in Defender Auto Campaign to Be Announced in Next Week's Issue --- PRICE TEN CENTS ATION OBE SPECIAL JURY QUIZ TO HIT SOUTH SIDE Find Politicians Got Huge Sum Another special grand jury sworn in for September by Chief Justice John J. Sullivan of the criminal court swung into action this week with the South side as its objective. It picks up where the August grand jury left off in its probe of vice and gambling conditions in the Second, Third and Fourth wards as they relate to the payment of huge sums of protection money to prominent politicians. This money is alleged to have been used as an election slush fund fostering the America First ticket during the April primary, according to port of Sheridan A. Brusseau, chief investigator for the special grand jury. From the evidence now in the hands of the investigators, a number of indictments will be returned in a few weeks against gambling and vice and a certain prominent politician who collected the bead man who collected the bead man Pays $300 a Week According to a recent survey made by the investigators throughout the South by North, the flourishing in the Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth wards number approximately $2,200. Of this number, $1,000 are connected with the vice ripe controlled by politicians, and they are posted on the protection and graft sum from $300 to $500, sum is as high as $300 a week, which some of the houses of prostitution by vice lords in the better residential areas must pay, according to the survey. Decent citizens residing in this district have reported the presence of stakes around them to the police and to the fire department to no avail. The places continued to operate. The special grand jury is responsible to campaign against America First ticket, it was stated. In its reports concerning policy issues, the judges stated that these are approximately 220 to 797 stakes, from the railroad tracks on the west to the east, which embraces the entire South. In the east, it embraces the wheels, according to the reports were taxed from $300 to $600 each. Money is alleged to have been collected from the First ticket to aweil the campaign funds. Tax Policy Writers There are approximately 7,000 policy writers in this district who were employed on an average of $5 each, according to the report, which was alleged to have also been contributed to the America First campaign, and gambling lords were ordered by the police department to place banners on the automobiles for the sale of the ticket, it was revealed through evidence that the investigators, the report states. Slot machine owners are also under scrutiny by the special grand jury, it was reported. The machines, numbering 1,800, have been distributed in drug stores and other places of business on the South side. A man, cent, found their way to the city hall, it was alleged. The other 33.3 percent goes to the proprietor of the machine, where the machine is operated. This is done mainly by school children. As a result, the report states, of the machine, garnered from houses of proftion, machines, a sum approximating close to $2,000,000 has been taken from the South side in craft and protection, pumped into campaign fund coffers. Question "Bookkeeper" According to latest reports, many of the vice lords and policy wheel operators have gone to Detroit, Mich. Many are keeping in daily touch with conditions in Chicago with the hope that everything will "blow over" and that they can return without molestaation. The investigator Brusseau stated, that extradition papers may be issued following indictments by the grand jury those who are nowjournelling in Detroit. The investigator have been bookkeeper for the Churchill Downa wheel, was summoned before the grand jury for questioning, that he told them is told to throw the ball the method of "pay off" for protection in the policy racket. TRAIN KILLE WOMAN Mrs. Endora Theman, 22, of Robbins, was struck by a Roadkill when she was seen 193th St. in Robbins. PART 1—PAGE 3 DR. SCOTT IS ANSWERED BY BOB CHURCH Washington, D. C. Sept. 14. Hon. Robert R. Church of Memphis, Tenn., leader of the ancient and unchanging Republicans, when shown a copy of an eastern newspaper carrying an attack on him because of his refusal to serve on the executive committee of the G. O. P., broke the rule of his political life. He decided to reply, and, in no uncertain terms, following statement was dictated by him to a Defender reporter and carefully gone over before he replied. "I have seen the article in the newspaper, written, I am informed, by Dr. Dr. Church, a familiar to all who know the nine African hand of its industrious but elusive author. For thirty years he has been behind the coastals of protectors. **What: Dr. Scott may think of me when I come from the hand-awrought community now directing and distressing Mr. Hoover's cause is without importance. He has made a decision and I have made in an effort to advance our lines on the political field. He has made a decision through election by the people. Dr. Scott never held an office at all, and such positions as he has filled came to him, unable to turn a deaf ear to his cry. Stylied "Pretendera" "Whether Dr. Scott continues to operate Howard university or run good Dr. Hawkins or frock coat diplomatic receptions as minister to Haiti, is not the slightest concern to me. My interest in the present situation is exactly my interest in Mr. Hoover's, our candidate and in the Republican party whose fortunes have long been mine. I got off the committee, not because I had been refused a leadership for which no man can say I ever applied (and which no man can bestow upon another), but because I could not in conscience associate myself with political parastates and pretenders. The charge that I am not a good follower I plead guilty if I am asked to follow to the ballot box men who have no ballot to cast and who have not the moral courage to attempt to cast one or cry out against the crime of disfranchisement in their states. Men who fight don't follow those who run. There is not a Colored Republican voter whom I would fall to follow or support if called to his standard. There is not a Colored political apologist I would follow, not even at the request of Mr. Hoover, unless he was leading a procession to the public square there to receive the condemnation of an outraged people. Referee to Johnnaan “Another point that is too scandalous to be ignored I touch... Dr. Scott brought in the name of the late Henry Lincoln Johnson, referring to him as my associate in party ruggles, and linking his great name with gentlemen of the present political arrangement—there we have sin at war with absurdity. "Mr. Johnson, one of the great men in all history of great men, should be spared a comparison so odious. His memory should be more sacred than that. To mention the names of Dr. Hawkins, Dr. Scott, and Dr. Honey in the great breath with that of 'Link' Johnson is a challenge to the patience or honest men." "Mr. Johnson was a leader, a great lawyer and a voter. He was Republican national committeeman at the time of his death, and under the laws of Georgia he could not have been unless he was a registered voter. No year passed without his return to Georgia to register as a voter and keep his 'citizenship' clear." Neither Dr. Hawkins has returned to North Carolina. Dr. Scott to Texas, nor Dr. Halsey to the courthouse. In either Georgia or Alabama, to register his election, he must be a "United Statesman." "The main point must not be lost, right of. I stated that Kretired from the committee because, first, I wanted Mr. Hoover elected, and, second, because those in front of the voter were themselves not voters. I still want Mr. Hoover elected, and the gentlemen are still without a vote." Open War on Prejudiced Employees of Railroad The common practice of conductors who are not white on the witness stand to determine whether they are white or not white on the witness stand to determine whether they are white and citizens throughout the city are being called upon to aid in the fight against the Chicago Defender is in receipt of hundreds of complaints from citizens filing complaints in the city. The letters state that the nonwhites go to the station to see the rooms and compartment conductors and clerks take it upon themselves to witness the stand. These employees seek the answer to dozens of questions who are not ask members of the white race. "Don't answer these questions?" is the Defender's advice to travelers. Demand the same respect from railway staff that other citizens are accorded. Hold Washington Nurse for Illegal Operation Washington, Sept. 14.—A coroner's jury investigating the death of Mrs. Mabel Gerber (white), 26, mother of three children, last Thursday ordered Mrs. Edna Gray, a nurse of 430 Rhode Island Ave., held for grand jury on a charge of performing an illegal operation. Mrs. Gerber was carried to the Sibley hospital from her home in Schley Heights, Bradbury, Md. Although she remained in the hospital for more than a month, police were not notified of the operation until she died, it was stated. $-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-$ Udulsky in Mossy, Bussiness? Four businesses are creating MULTI- BRAHMA MRA NETIC LODER Amazing, Compelling, LIVE DISTINCTIONS are carried by OC- Ulster G. G. G. Lawyer G. G. G. Lawyer should carry a pair of genuine METE should carry a pair of genuine METE NIGLEY MAG STONE'S. Exe. Attractive. A bage Attractive. A bage are carried by Qe- port. Oriental people CHAM. one to prevent Bad Luck. Evil and Property. Good Luck. Love. Happiness and Interaction. Your postmort flist and Hc. postages on delivery. Satis- fiance. Order your TODAY: ORDER YOUR TODAY: DEPT. 24, P. S. BUREAU, BOX 72, G. P. O. BROOKS, BOX 73, BURKEE 24, P. S. BUREAU, GUARANTEE THAT Kerry Burkee Ladiesmen are ALIVE IN Kerry Burkee MILITARY MARKETS MILITARY MARKETS Baptists of America Close 48th Annual Convention and governor to extend to you a cordial welcome. He was a teacher. My father was a a Baptist, in fact all of my family are Baptists. I couldn't be anything but a Baptist, and when you are a 'Nigerian' it's because some white man, has been tampering with him. The 'Southland is the proper home of the people' continued. The climate is every 'people' understand. The white people understand them the same as I do, for many of them have played as little boys and girls Tella "Darky Sterish" At this point the mayor digressed long enough to tell several "dary" along without you "Niggers" and you "Niggers" can't get along with people of the South sympathize with the "Niggers" in their hopes and we hope your city will be a pleasant one and when you return enjoyable in dear old Dixie and that you received a cordial welcome from both white men and black men—from members of the white race who had come out to hear him. Fear of the "Niggers" talk. Mayor Thomas remaled in his seat until the heneclation was pronounced. Ileana Highland of Baltimore church, who were Huey P. Long and Dr. Simm, pastor of Highland Baptist church, who were the remainder of the program consoled of addresses by Rev. S. W. Bishop of the church; Cedar Grower, First Baptist church, Cedar Grower, Dr. C. H. Copeland, pastor of C. M. E. Temple; Mary Rose, Church; Mericle D. Stilla, Rev. J. S. Williams, Prof. R. P. Player, Mrs. Mary J. David, Dr. O. Baltimore, Dr. David, P. O. Baltimore, Dr. Feraison Mission Rally A report on the work of the home mission board on R. W. Greenman, A. W. Greenman and R. W. Greenman and a foreign mission rily, at which Rev. E. W. Bowles of New York spokes countries by the convention, were features of the Thursday afternoon session. In the morning Bible lessons the session was delivered by the Thursday night's session a session was delivered to an audience numbering more than 6,000 persons Dr. R. B. Borter of City, Mo. No educational program was arranged by Professor Johnson. Friday morning Bible lessons were conducted by Dr. E. T. Offutt, D. K. Kentucky and David J. Hull, Nushelsville, Tennessee, after which addresses on the subject were delivered by Rev. W. H. Stokes, D. D. Virginia, and 'Rev. D. B. Gaines, Arkansas. Great outstanding feature of the Friday afternoon session was the election of officers of the Layman's Association, more than 25 years a member of the National Baptist Publishing board, overseeing the Prof. H. B. P. Johnson as chairman. Mr. Landers heads the first chapel of the school from Sunday school superintendent for literature and chapel in the publishing house are handled by Mr. Landers. The manner in which religious literature was nominated on a Bible foundation was fully explained by Dr. Henry Allen. The chapel was named a village was founded 32 years ago by his father, R. H. Boyd, who was born a publishing plant valued at $1,000,000. When Dr. Boyd took the platform he was throng. His report told of the millions of publications written and published and distributed to members in view of disseminating truths through the civilized world, where the same faith were established. Dr. Boyd Wins Praise Beides is a publisher, Dr. Boyd is president, Dr. Boyd is a professor, Nashville and a reputed a millionaire. Most of his wealth was accumulated by his father, the ex-merchant, who led the leading figure in America. At the University of Georgia, Jackson Billboard, Jackson assistant business specialist in the domestic commerce division, at Washington, D. C. pointed out the advancement he have made in education upon him and women everywhere to make these improvements in upbuilding an economical foundation. Jackson explained to hundreds of people that the government would be glad to send literature to interested persons on various business routes. The election of officers featured the Saturday afternoon session. The new officers include Rev. J. W. Hurse, first vice president; Kansas City, Mo.; Rev. G. C. Coleman, second vice president; Oakland, Cal.; Rev. R. W. Willard, third vice president; Mississippi; Rev. M. E. Robinson, president at large; Beaumont, Tex.; Rev. C. P. Madison, secretary; Norfolk, Va.; Rev. W. Marcus, Taylor, first assistant secretary; Dallas, Tex.; Rev. T. H. Evans, second assistant secretary; Monroe, La.; Rev. W. W. Ryan, third assistant secretary; St. Augustine, Fla.; Rev. M. L. Porter, fourth assistant secretary; Indiana; Rev. S. S. Jones, corresponding secretary; Muskogee, Oklahoma; Rev. E. H. Branch, treasurer; Chicago; Rev. W. B. Wood, stintlich, Danville, Ky.; Rev. J. B. Beckham, auditor; Illinois, and Rev. D. B. Galmes, reporter; Little Rock, Ark.; Rev. C. H. Clarke, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church, Chicago, was re-elected to head the railroad commission. Other members include Dr. S. B. Jones, C. T. Dorroh, Jacksonville, Fla.; Dr. H. A. Boyd, Nashville, and G. T. Prince, Denver, Col. Women Elect Officers On Thursday afternoon the woman's auxiliary chose the following officers: Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller, president, Austin, Tex.; Mrs. Anna Washington, vice president, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. L. H. Greene, recording secretary, Chicago; Mrs. Eva Ball White, assistant recording secretary, New Orleans, La.; Mrs. J. L. Harding, Nashville, Tenn.; succeeds Mrs. Belle E. Hendon of Indianapolis, Ind., who resigned after several years service; Mrs. L. P. Randall, statistician, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Mrs. B. J. Prince, historian, Ohio, and Mrs. R. P. Coleman, auditor, California. National missionaries include Mrs. M. B. Fortier, Louisiana; Mrs. G. E. Alexander, Chicago; Mrs. E. Swanson, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. J. C. White, South Carolina; Mrs. L. A. K. Bradford, general worker, Houston, Tex.; Mrs. E. J. Toomer, treasurer, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mrs. E. W. Grimble, Alexander, La.; and Mrs. L. F. Prince, Bible teacher, Denver, Col. The women officers were installed Friday night at the Gallilee Baptist church. A model Sunday school was held Sunday, with Dr. Henry Allen Boyd—general teacher. Rev. David J. Hull of Nashville, editorial Your Name Free in the National Motors Register The National Motors Assurance Association purposes to give information, protection, accommodation and economy to auto owners on a nationwide scale. In their official organ, they wish to publish: 1. All car owners and make of car. 2. All filling stations and garages. 3. All hotels and kindred enterprises. 4. Private homes that will serve tourists. Send this information to Dr. W. S. Elington Jr., Editor National Motors Register The Association is offering a national affiliation to local clubs and excellent pay to local organizers. Address National Motors Assurance Association New Masonic Temple, Nashville, Tenn. security of the National Baptist tendent. Two thousand dollars worth of presents were distributed to mea- sure before 10 o'clock. The presents were in the form of a $1 book containing the international series for the world. Texas Wins Banner The Texas delegation, under the leadership of the Texas delegation, Houston, Tex, won the national Sunday school banner by raising $514.14 for the Texas delegation, used for Punjab mission work. The school banner was designed by Dr. D. T. Thurman, pastor of the Springfield Baptist church, Gibaldan, South Carolina was third with $101.85 and enrollment of .60. They raised $212.17 South Carolina was third with $101.85 and enrollment of .60. They raised $212.17 Rev. Dr. Wood, the president preached the morning news about the recent reports made by the foreign mission L. M. Hurse rendered a vocal solo. The presentation of the newly furnished the Sunday evening session. All unfinished work was completed Mon- day which the convention adjourned. UNPOLISHED FACTS ON LIBERIA GIVEN UNPOLISHED FACTS ON LIBERIA GIVEN (Continued from Page 1) de of their bodies, and with some merely a see string about the waist. Under the Firestone contract roads are being built all over the country, hundreds of natives being thus engaged. These workers come from diffuse government, each requisition building a number of a stated time. The laborer owns an o rice and tools for work. The latter consist of palls made of grass or rice up with the sticks, put it into the palls with their hands, then carry it up. The laborer is not posi. This is the work for which he is supposed to receive 24 cents a month, because "I am informed that the money is paid to the chief and posi. because I am informed that it. In one county the natives refused to work under such conditions force the labor. But the soldier being natives also, would not coerce their monet from the capital. At last, however, a compromise was reached bloodshed. This little incident in something new and was quite significant, manifesting the awakening con Laborera Very Slow But there is another phase to this labor situation. No laborer works alone. He works very slowly, ides away much time in talking and playing. He thinks strangely of the Europes "Don't worry yourself" is his motto; there is plenty of time. As a number of houses that have been in course of construction for several years, there are a house of six or eight rooms in a year. They work a while on it, and then go to another house. This passing is done to this one and work a few more weeks. This is the common practice of Americans who have gone over there will not stand for that practice, but the white houses must keep constantly busy, a work accomplished in 10 hours. In domestic service men are generally in a position to work for you as cook or housekeeper for one pound (4.64) a month, or a pound and half if you are in a native glove to work for you. Of course you generally have to teach him how to cook and to do the housework. He fears quite readily and is very faithful. I was glad to see that they are now able to cook for white families. They are guarding the purity of the Race. Mulattoes, however, are beginning to appear, and houses, but it is also surprising to see many huts made of grass and mud that are not built to be no pride to regulate the construction of buildings, hence mud huts that are this city in this republic of black men in the hands of white men. The bank is owned by an English firm, the houses are English, German and French. But they tell me that there are the hands of black men, but somehow the European supplanted them. Why article, and also reveal some other signs of retrograding. Civil Service Exam Washington, Sept. 14.—Accused of impudent impersonation in billing an account of the public buildings and public grounds, William Harris of Clarissa Ct. S. S. and William Harris of Second S. S. W. Saturday were held for action of the grand jury. Clayton is accused of passing the clerist service and then selling his place to Harrius. Harrius, it is charred, took the oath of office on the 14th of September on his oath certificate. When the pay checks were issued Clayton signed one of Clayton's names to two others. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OLD SETTLER MRS. A. HART PASSES AWAY Ten Years Beautiful floral offerings were piled high in the home of Mrs. Anna Hart, 4829 Prairie Ave., Tuesday noon when Rev. Moses Jackson, pastor of Grace Presbyterian church, of which she was a member, officiated at her funeral rites. The sermon, full of inspiration, was recoined unto her life, sweet and beautiful. Miss Jonie Roberts presided at the piano and sang the favorite song of the deceased, "Looking, This Way," William Seitzer offered two selections, "Asleep in Jesus" and "Gates Ajar," and E. Tango sang "The End of a Perfect Day." The pall bearers were Attorney J. Gray Lucas, Dr. Alfred Diggs, Marlon Murphy, William M. Porter Jr., David Caffrey, James Clark and Frank Abney. Mrs. Hart, who came here 26 years ago with her husband and family, was a great factor in the civic, social and musical life of the city. She was recognized as a foremost teacher of piano. For 15 years she has been an invalid, and the past 10 years she has spent in bed, being a victim of lameness. Though an invalid, she directed in detail all the activities of her home. She was interesting and cheerful and great reader, and kept herself well informed on all current matters. A legion of friends were closely bound to her, and they kept in constant touch with her. Her children employed every human and mechanical means for her com-munication. She contracted pneumonia one week ago and passed away Saturday, with her grandson, Ginnie. She Grace Hart, Wilson and Miss Gertrude Hart, and her grandson, Claudie Alexander, at her home by the Pulliman company from his run to California. The Charles Jackson Undertaking company and charge of Mount Interment in Mount Jefferson. Among those sending floral tributes or words of condolence were the Robert S. Abbott, George C. Halla, J. H. Coopers, Alfred Digges, William J. Larry, Harry S. Browns, Edward Washington, Leroy Picketts, Langdon Smiths, Lucio Armateado, Vance Anderson, D. M. Millers, Walter Speedyn, Larry Langtons, G. W. Lacey, Charles Lewises, William T. Brown, Frank Starke, J. Gray Lucies, R. L. Davenport, Frank Matlices, William Andys, T. H. Allen, William Maddock, M. Ranforth, Colonel and Mrs. Marshall and niece Miss Essex Arnold; Mrs. Eva Boyer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Johnson, Twentieth Century Neighborhood club, Pullman employees, Mines, Jennie Avendorph America Brown, Gertrude Balay Dolly Jennings, Carrie Shanklin George Collier, Nakomis Sandusky Ralph Born, Cora Rollins and daughter, Nettle Cook-Grimes, Whitall, Johnson, C. Black, J. Halfacre, C. West, W. Joshua, L. Fletcher, B. Sykes, B. Gee, P. Taylor, M. Wilson D. Wallace, Henry Higgins, Joe Jenkins, Bessie Scott, Arizona Miller Alicia Anderson, Nettle Sanders Mayme Carroll and Miss Laura French. Interracial Committee Has School Program The interracial peace committee of Paldehlaia has just released a report on the need for programs for Armistice day, good will day and other peace day, to be held in the schools, elementary and high schools. The selection includes Bible readings, readings, orations, songs, spirituals, paediatric plays. The interracial peace committee also promotes the spirit of understanding, good will and co-operation between the races in America as the basis for peace. Locale Pleckney Hill is chairman, William Thomas treasurer and chairman, Dumbar-Nelson executive secretary. DIES ON TRAIN The body of a girl, thought to be Miss Belle Ponden, was taken off the Wabash railroad train at 11 o'clock last Wednesday night about 10 miles out of Gibson City, Ill. She had died, apparently of heart trouble, while en route to St. Louis. Mo. She wore a black suit and carried a suitcase in which were several articles of boy's clothing. Two meddlesheets were found bearing the trade mark of a drug store at 57th and State St. Chicago. The name Belle Ponden was found on a card in the suitcase, but no address was given. The body is in custody of W. S. Lamb, undertaker at Gibson City, Ill. JOHN COOLIDGE STARTS WORK New Haven, Conn., Sept. 14.—John Coolidge, son of the president of the United States, set a line example for workers throughout the country Monday morning when he “punched” in for work as a clerk with the New Haven railway just 10 minutes before he was scheduled to start. If he knew this up it will not be long before he will have risen from a clerk to an executive. Instead of starting late, which he could have done, being whom he is he started early. Sore Legs Healed Open Leks, Ucera, Enlarged Veins, Gottrie, Encima healed while you work. Write for Free book, "How to Scribe your case." G. LIEPS PHARMACY, 1347 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Pullman Comp Contract Wi Pullman Company Violates Contract With Car Porters New York, Sept. 14.—According to Roy. Lancaster, secretary-treasurer; A. L. Totten, assistant general organizer; Bonnie Smith, field organizer; E. J. Bradley, St. Louis division organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car. for the, the Pullman company, have violated its contract with the Pullman porters in the several wage conferences, which have been held under the auspices of the employees, representation plan, under the control of the Pullman company, Company Makes Agreements Agreements were written and signed by the company with Pullman porters who were hand-picked, which said agreement, L. B. Hungerford, vice president and general manager of the Pullman company, upheld before the United States mediation board and contended that the company could not deal with the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car. for the, because it was morally bound to the contract made with the porters in the wage conference held under the employee representation plan. This statement was made in a written argument to Hon. Edwin P. Morrow, one of the medators of the United States mediation board, when Mr. Morrow recommended and urged that the Pullman company arbitrate the dispute with the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car. Porters, says A. Philip Randolph, general organizer. Intimidate Porters There shall be no discrimination by the company or by any of its members in the ship or non-membership in any fraternal society or union. Despite the fact that the agreement which contains this clause was not made by the Pulman company in alleged good faith with the Pulman porters, the Pulman company is not tempted to intimidate Pulman porters from joining the brotherhood through all forms of reprisals and some discharges, says the porters. An evidence of said intimidation, F. L. Woods, assistant general manager of the Pullman company, who STRICKEN HAITIANS GIVEN RELIEF AID (Continued from Page 1) and coffee crops of this district were a total loss. Food and medical supplies were given to the gendarmerie for distribution. The town of Anuin was found badly injured, but not to the extent of St. Louis du Sud. The entire water front for one block was wined out and the surface of the main pier had been carried inland 500 yards. A great many animals had been killed, telephone poles and wires were down and the church on the pier placed a barrier, white only 35 of the 800 houses were left standing. "There seemed to be ample food supplies on hand, but there were a great many poor in need of flour, rice and beans who could not afford to buy them. Supplies were left with the gendarmerie for the needy. The men they were paid daily, and under the arrangement the streets were cleaned and the men had money for supplies. The crops in the ripple was destroyed." Red Cross Sends Aid Washington, D. C. Sept. 14. —The $10,000 to the Haitian Red Cross organization for the relief of sufferers in the situation that collapsed in Haiti following the hurricane of Aug. 10-11. The city is in a grave condition, with starvation threatening a population of the country. The known deaths are placed at 42, with the coffee crop of the island, seriously affected. Port au Prince, Haït, Sept. 14. The Halian government has restricted the emigration of Cuban laborers from Cuba. The Halian workers from Cuba. The Cuban government recently moved to prevent the emigration of Cuban laborers and Jamaica. The action was successful, but it was not expected that the emigration would be restricted. The Cuban sugar field owners have depended on the annual emigration of Cubans. The Cubans are attempting to hold Spanish immigrant laborers who are in Cuba to Spain at the rate of 500 monthly. Agood Jonic St. Jose A good Tonic! St. Joseph's G.F.P. A good tonic has a three-fold effect on the system. It conditions the blood, builds up the tissues and stimulates the nerves. That St. Joseph's G.F.P. is a good tonic is evidenced by thousands of letters, testifying to its effectiveness in helping weak, run-down, deficient women back to the joy of health and strength. Why don't you try it—today? St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9 FL.OZ. A VEGETABLE COMPOUND WHICH IS A SPALINDIOTONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS INTENDED TO HELP. FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE. BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL. Price $129 PREMIUM ONLY BY The St. Joseph's Laboratories LAMPIHS, TENNIS, AND NEW YORK, U.S.A. One of the famous St. Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES presides over the Pacific coast, said in a meeting of so-called good will committees to a porter: It still puzzles me to know why. you are no loyal to the company as plan of employee representation and still-belong to the brotherhood. What benefit do you get out of be- longing to the company, your loyalty to the company, you indorse the plan of representation? the plan and the union? Why stay in the plan and the field and-belong to the brotherhood which has been created by somebody who is not a porter? The calculation of influence the porter makes on union. Coming as it does from a general officer of the Pullman company, it is calculated to influence the porter. It is, of course, it is a violation of the contract of the "Pullman" company with the porter, since it is placed above in arche- logy in the C company, that no "discrimination should be practiced against a porter because of internal society, says general Plan Wage Conference It is interesting to note that in this conference, the Pullman company would need a member of the board, a member of any church or fraternal society, nor if any, it according to its membership, nor if any, it according to the membership of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porta. This disposition to the porters as a scrap of paper is the lack of faith on the part of the porters in the plan and their determination to it and support a bona fide union, says Organizer Randolph. It is rumored that the Pullman company wage conference to make another agreement with porters who are members of the board. According to Board this proposed wage conference is merely intended to attempt to wear porters away from a bona fide union. VOTERS TO WAR ON JIM CROW AT U. OF I. Recently a woman with philanthropic intent, sent out 50 letters to citizens of Illinois asking each to contribute $2 toward founding a home for women students at the University of Illinois. She received two replies and a total sum of $4. No one else, it seemed, was interested in the situation at our state university, where our girls are forced to make their own arrangements if they attend the institution. What, voters are now asking, is responsible for this condition? For 30 years students of the Race who have gone to Champaign to school have been subjected to all sorts of humiliations and discomfort. Restaurants, both on and off the campus, refuse to serve them; the women are barred from dormitories where women of every other race are permitted to live. Although the University of Illinois makes strict rules for women students, where they shall live and the conditions under which they are to remain at the institution, no effort is made to apply these rules to our women. They live out in Champaign and Urbana wherever they can find accommodations. In many instances they are forced to walk miles to get food because restaurants refuse to serve them. The voters of Illinois are now asking what our legislators are doing, visits the university. Every year they vote taxpayers' money for its programs, were interested, demand that this segregation be wiped out. But to do that, they are now demanding that some action be taken. If our representatives at Springfield are too busy or too white, they remedy the situation, then the voters plan to retire them and send some to Champaign, which uses millions of dollars paid by all citizens yearly must be made a democratic institution, forced to recognise all students and to give them the comforts provided by the university. And this is the job of our legislators: they can't perform it. They ought to get out of the way and let some take their places who can and will. THE DARK TOWER New York; Sept. 14. The opening of the full season of the Dark tower of Cardes Caves has been sent out by Madame A. Lelia Waill, recommending that the tower be closed for the ninety-nine October 14 by bringing in new members as an assurance of the concession. The Caves declare the tower fills a long-felt want in the social world. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH SISTERS IN CONCLAVE By EVANGELINE ROBERTS. The sisters of the Household of Ruth are holding sessions at Pilgrim Baptist church, Indiana Ave. at 33d St., at the same time as the 24th biennial moveable conference of the parent body, the Grand United Order of Odd, Fellow. Placards throughout the church mark the presence of nearly 1,000 members from the North, South, East and West, with a voting strength of more than 100 delegates, who were seated Tuesday. Mrs. Martha J. Wells, most worthy grand-superior, wearing the coronet upon her soft white hair, is presiding, surrounded by her staff, in the lavender robes of the order. A serious dignity marks the entire assemblage of representative women, all apparently intent upon the business to be handled. In the gallery two female bands play selections during the program. Following the addresses by state and city officials Monday morning, Mrs. Ella J. Harris, district grand most noble governor, gave a welcome on behalf of the households, which was responded to by Mrs. Wells. In the evening a band concert was given at the Eighth regiment armory by the household musicians. They have received much praise for the splendid programs rendered. Mrs. Wella Spoca At the joint meeting with the Old Beloved Tuesday at the Eighth regiment, Mr. Jilliam resumes her activities since she was called to fill the unexpired term of her position, and she died last year at Washington, D.C. Older delegates recalled the new spirit of aggression among the wooers of Mrs. Parker, the election of Mrs. Parker at Atlantic City, N. J. in 1908. She was placed in the office and won a sweeping victory over the brother superior, who opposed her candidacy. "Soon after this important election," relates Mrs. J. J. William, worthy counselor of Memphis, Tenn., to Mrs. Parker, from that state, "I dispatched my son to the Lookout Mountains, in order to help him to make a gavel from these vines which I presented to Mrs. Parker first time. This gavel is still in use. Tuesday afternoon a reception was given for the Lady Veterans at the Old Beloved Avenue. This group is composed of members who have been in the order of service and have provided a fund for members who become unable to keep their fees and have provided a fund for members who become unable to keep their fees. Jacobs was hostess of the afternoon. Other present grand household off- right worthy grand superior, Florida; B. E. De Toscanio, grand worthy rec- treaser, De Toscanio, grand worthy treaser, California; Mary L. Flood Henley, worthy grand usher, Tennesse- sian chamberlain, North Carolina, Flor- ence, Cochran, grand shepherd, Indiana, Indiana, and Almie B.-Layton, Indiana, and Almie B.-Layton, This Genuine DIAMOND RING DIRECT IMPORTAL Sold at Lead-End Segment and Retail. 150 to $15 BUT DIRECTION FOR THE FORTER & SAVE. FREE A GREAT VALUE A beautiful genuine blue white Diamond, richly mounted in a gorgonsy incy14K-whiteworld moments. A value that can't be duplicated at this low price. Sood no innoxy. TOFSON DIAMOND CO. 45 W. 43th St., New York, N.Y. DIAMOND-DIRGY-FROM-IMPOVER Chairman of the Committee 6th Government Drill Team Compets Only three drill teams competed in the exhibition contest at the Savoy ballroom, 47th St. and South Parkway, out of the dozen or more scheduled to take part. The outfit from Philadelphia, Pa., captained by Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, was the only one of the three having a full quota. This team is referred to as the "crackout" outfit of the body and has been a regular prize winner for the past three or four seasons. Others were from Indianapolis, Ind., and Chicago. Interest centers around the coming election of officers Friday, It is said that Mrs. Wells has declined the nomination because of delicate health. The aspirants for her office are named as Mrs. Florence D. Cochran, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. B. E. DeToscano, New York; Mrs. M. E. Washington, Indiana, and Mrs. M. Anderson of Florida. Wednesday evening the Chicago committee sponsored a reception in honor of the grand officers of the household at the Cook County Bar association clubrooms. Although no decision was made at the drill contest, it is expected that another exhibition will be staged at American Giants' ball park Thursday after the parade. of Affirming Citizenship Mrs. Andrew Rube Foster showed her citizenship by securing a life membership in the Art Institute and the Field Museum, a step toward recognition which everyone should take. Subscription should be made as well to the opera, Field Museum, Chicago Historical Society and the new aquarium, if membership is required. In fact these prerequisites for citizenship should be heeded by every person interested. In establishing his civil status. It is surprising to note how many old settlers take no part in the affairs of their city and state. This indifferent attitude furnishes a loophole for the withholding of many rights by the other race. If individuals find the cost of obtaining memberships in these various public organizations too great, it is easy to form clubs, dividing the expense, and at the same time entitling all to participation. GOES TO BOSTON L. E. Bignon, 3642 South parkway left for Boston Thursday to visit Rev. D. C. Klugh, pastor of the People's Baptist church. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the color of your hair is you may not be able to show- no matter how beautiful the tone of the hair is the most beautiful you can be. You beautiful, beautiful, beautiful, preparation is a great blessing. You a great blessing. No matter what the color of your hair is low or how many red or white streaks it shows—no matter how big it is—one application of this marvelous new invention will give you beautiful, lush, straight black hair. This preparation is not a mere hair dye, nor merely a straighter: it is a combined hair straighter and hair color richer. 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G, P, with circumference G, P, with circumference G, P, with circumference You can do what I do when you know what I know and I can tell you what I know. I know what I can write or write M.T. Jollison, Jr., Chicago, IL. Dossel 1002, $1.00. TEBMS OF S1434 RITION. It is a Advanced. The year. $600: six months $125 foreign $2.50 per year. Founded May 6, 1853, by Robert S. Arbrott, LL.D. VOL. XXIV. No. 20. Sept. 15, 1853 Published by THE ROBERT S. ARBROTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (brennertd CllCAGO, 2634 Indiana Ave. (Tr.) 1046, USA Entered, as several elms moving Feb 3, 1859, at the V-座 of Chicago, Ill., under Art of March 3, 1859. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928 BAFTISTS HOLD ANNUAL MEET IN LOUISVILLE By LOIS L. McCAL Louisville, Ky., Sept. 14.—With ministers and delegates from every state in the union and the Dominion of Canada and foreign countries, the National Baptist Convention, Inc., closed its 48th annual session here. This was the most advanced session ever held in the history of the organization. Dr. L. K. Williams, pastor of Olivet Baptist church, Chicago, Ill., was re-elected president of the convention. ```markdown ``` The main features of the convention took place in the Jefferson county armory, where the parent body held its regular meetings. The woman's auxiliary, with more than 2,000 members, held its session in the Lampton Baptist church. The laymen's movement, with a membership of more than 5,000, met in the Zion Baptist church and the cradle roll department met in the Fifth St. Baptist church. The focus of more than 1,000 voices under the supervision of Dr. A. H. Roatner of Chicago, Ill., furnished the convention music. The convention was in session for six days. The various boards made their reports on all phases of work done by the domination. Governor F. D. Sampson of Kentucky addressed the convention on behalf of the state of Kentucky. Honorable W. B. Harrison, Mayor of the city, spoke on behalf of the citizens and officials of the city. Welcome addresses were made by the following: Dr. Mullins, president of the University of Louisville; Rev. Offutt, moderator of the state convention; and W. H. Weeden of the C. M. E. church of Kentucky. The response was made by Dr. W. C. Brown, president of the Florida state convention. The opening sermon was preached by Dr. W. H. R. Powell of Pennsylvania. Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the convention, was presented by Dr. W. M. Taylor, of Louisiana, vice president at large. The foreign mission board of Dr. J. E. East of Philadelphia is which Dr. J. E. East of Philadelphia is working done in Africa. Dr. E. East of work being done through the new department. Several returned missionaries spoke, including Dr. Thomas Moody from Alabama, from Liberia. The Sunday school board's secretary, Dr. A. M. Townsend, made his report, $150,000 in publishing house by his bill. $150,000 was spent in paying off the indebtedness of the E. Y. P. U. board, reported $150,000 surplus over last year. Rev. R. Coleman has on his account a national board, made marked progress in the educational program for 1928. Dr. W. H. Mosae, secretary for the home mission field. Rev. L. G. Jordan, his annual report gave through the home mission field. Rev. L. G. Jordan, his annual report for his department. The benefit board has proved itself an asset to the convention. Other depreciation marked improvement over last year. Friday, Sept. 7 The convention opened with Dr. Frisby of Mississippi presiding. Designer, the design was addressed by Dr. J. C. Love of New Jersey. Adj. Dr. J. C. Love of New Jersey. Fuller, Prof. F. P. Nelson and Dr. J. A. Gadsen. The session opened with Drs. W. F. Botta, California; L. W. Harris, Minnesota; and C. M. Pottra. Jordan, was presented and made his annual report. Rev. E. W. Perry of hour. Rev. J. B. Plus of Ohio addressed the meeting on "Christian Stewardship." Introduction of hour. Rev. J. B. Plus of Ohio addressed the meeting on "Christian Stewardship." Introduction of hour. Rev. D. G. Mack of Maryland addressed the meeting on "The Pastors, God's Day." Movement was presided over by Hon. John L. Webb, president of the auxiliary movement of the work done by the laymen since 1933 and up to the present day. The movement of the work done by the laymen since 1933 and up to the present day. Selma, university, addressed the movement briefly. P. M. Smith, zee-zee movement, made a splendid movement. The evening session was presided over by Martin, Nebaska; A. E. Cockett, Oklahoma. Next came the doings of the convention in motion picture theaters, where Mr. Cockett introduced the principal speaker of the day, President John W. D. Kaplan, the president of the institute, Charleston W. Va. Dr. Davis made a stirring address. The response of Memphis, Tenn. Dr. George Haynes of the Federated Council of Churches of Christ in Memphis, responded to mission on race relationship, religion and fine arts, spoke at length on the organization and of the coming Saturday, Sept. 8 Dr. J. C. Jackson of Connecticut pulked over the spooning Besson Devations by Rev. G. W. Brooks Louisiana; M. A. Aller, Ohio; G. B. Glover, Michigan. Address by Rev. Corns Stop Hurting Instantly Drop "Freezone" on that aching corn. Instantly it stops hurting when you touch it. Your fingers. You'll laugh, really! It is so easy and doesn't hurt one bite. Wake up every time. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs only a few cents at any drug store. It works better on every hard corn, soft corn, and calfumes. Try it. FREEZONE THE BATHING GIRL Sunday, Sept. 9 Rev. J. Franklin Walker presided over the Sunday morning services. C. Vasa of the Sunday school, publishing board. Devotions by Rev. W. Lavergne, of the Sunday school, Texas, and C. N. Perry, Georgia. The sermon was preached by the president of the Simms of New York; city presided over the afternoon meeting. Foreign missionary J. W. Drake, Florida; R. A. Mayland, Fieldley. Address by Mary Sarah C. Williamson, a retainer from the University. Remarks by J. E. East, correspondent secretary of the board. Rev. J. H. Williams, a retainer from Revs. F. L. Sanders, Tennessee; H. A. Smith, North Carolina; J. F. Williams, North Carolina; Rev. K. C. Wilcher, New Jersey. Monday, Sept. 10 Rev. D. J. Jemison presided over the morning session of the closing sermon, Louisman, Louisiana; D. W. Witheers, South Dakota; and D. W. Higginas, Louisiana. Tesssapp addressed the meeting Business session: Rev. J. A. Branham, chairman of transportation and public information, the initial convention. Report of the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. convention. Financial organization of the place of meeting for the golden jubilee convention. Praise and worship of Bostner and Mrs. M. C. Hawkins. Dr. C. Scott of Pennsylvania presided over the reception. Rev. F. C. Locust, Kentucky; J. H. Abernathy, Indiana, and P. W. Westerholt, Griffith preaches the closing sermon. M'Gills Entertain With Whist-Dancing Party One of the most novel and prettiest portions of the early autumn festivities Attorney and Mrs. N. K. McGill 4800 Room 4800 Michigan Ave. Friday evening Room 4800 Michigan Ave. Friday evening Little Rock, Ark. Cards were featured during the early evening and during the day of the celebration of the delicious midnight super and after its each of the honorees, while the high score who captured trophies was Watkins D. Reginald Smith, and Tiffany Other players were the R. S. Abbots, U. G. Dalleys, H. A. Turners, Charles Thornons, Robert Churchers, J. A. Harpers, Ben Clantons, I. Little Rock, Frank Edward's, R. Hills, L. Lindsey, Aston Paynes, Albert B. Georges, M. Mies, Reginald Smith, Jessie E. Jones, H. A. Powell, Little Rock, Ark.; S. C. Bauman, Boston, Mass.; Mabel Cochran, Los Angeles, Calif.; Blanche Stubbs, Delaware; Lucille Hill, Theodore Jones, Misses Annie Mollison, Florence Sengstucke, Savannah, Ga.; Roberta Thomas Savannah, Ga.; Nina Mae and Blanche Johnson, Athens, Ga.; Messrs. S. A. T. Watkins, J. Ish, Little Rock, Ark.; Dever Young, Athens, Ga.; Charles Calaway, Kansas City, Mo.; Roy Thornton, Athens, Ga.; C. C. Wimbush, Homer Thornton, Richard Jones, and James G. Cetter. Monday, Sept. 17, is the date set for the observance of the 141st anniversary of the Constitution of the United States. Members of the National Society of the Sons of American Revolution have planned a mammoth celebration. David L. Pierson of Newark, N.J. chairman of the national committee, urges that a general display of flags be made and that church bells be rung for five minutes at noon as a mark of respect to the adoption of the Constitution. We, above all, should play a large part in the Constitution day celebration, since it was Crispus Attuck who was the first to fall in the Revolutionary war that we might have a nation. Although there is no record in history of the great part that this hero played in the war, we are urged to forget this and observe the anniversary Monday. SIDELIGHTS OF CONVENTION By DAVID W. KELLUM Shreveport, La. Sept. 14.—(Special).—The weather man here gave her a rare Shell. Baptist a break. It didn't rain during the five days session. The Chicago Defender, the World's Greatest Weekly, of which Hon. Robert S. Abbott is editor and publisher, have a representative at the 48th annual session of the National Baptist Convention of America. On Friday, more than 6,000 persons of both races, Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the convention, attended at Nashville, Teen., prised Mr. Abbott for the co-operation that the convention had received from the Defender during the past six years. Mrs. R. H. Boyd, wife of the founder of the National Baptist Publishing Company, Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the Sunday School school, attended the Baptist convention last week. She is more than 80 years of age. Jimmie Streeter, globe trotter and adventurer extraordinary, who termites Houston, Texas. Streeter makes his home Tuesday after a "hike" from Houston, Texas. Streeter makes his home through the country. The Lone Panther "left Tin City, Alaska, on June 16," has covered more than 9,000 miles, walking along the Pacific coast, and visiting most of the northwestern United States. While making his welcoming address to the delegates Wednesday at the White House, Streeter "darkly" jokes that brought laughter from the large number of whites who had assembled to hear him. The group, led by the following day because of the serious illness of his mother, who is 39 years of age. Shreveport hoodlums held them, and as a result the visiting through all returned to their homes without being molested. Citizens throughout the city interacted with the hoodlums. Every home bore a welcoming sign, while automobiles and, taxis decorated with flags and bunting. Illness prevented Mrs. H. A. Boyd, wife of Dr. H. A. Boyd, banker and publisher, from attending the Shreveport convention. Mrs. Boyd was stricken several days before time for her to leave. Her condition is not serious, physicians say. Hundreds of barbecue, soda water and ice cream stands were scattered around the state fair grounds. During midday all of them seemed to do a flourishing business. It took two days to make the pictures of the convention at the fair grounds. After the vast throng of delegates had stood in the blazing sun posing for more than half an hour Thursday, the photographer discovered that he had come to the grounds without his lens. He returned the next day and "shot" the group. More than 500 beautifully decorated cars and floats paraded the streets on the opening night of the Baptist convention. Dr. E. S. Stills, pastor of the Galilee Baptist church, acted as grand marshal. Dr. Boyd was strong in his praise for the dining car crew on the Missouri Pacific that served breakfast and dinner to the Tennessee delegation en route to Shreveport. The service was as good as any he has received in all of his years of travel, he said. Among the waiters who served the delegates were: H.-G. Koen, Memphis, Tenn.; H. C. Schader, Little Rock, Ark.; William Hall, Little Rock, Ark. and T. J. Browning, Little Rock, Ark. Delegates from the Tulane Baptist church, New Orleans, La. journeyed to the convention in their special church bus. Rev. E. J. White headed the delegation. Albert J. White, former member of the Bud Billken, was at the Chicago Defender, a report the convention for the Shreveport Journal, a white paper. His stories received much praise from Dr. Boyd and other officials of the convention. Miss Sadie Wilson, secretary to the secretary, and Mrs. A. E. Tittle, chief stereotypher at the National Publishing house, were seen daily occupying their seats in the publishing plant's booth. VISITING FATHER Miss Cyrena: Trent: 5160 South Parkway, is spending a few days in Hannibal and Kansas City. Mr. Visiting her father, Rev. C. R. McDowell THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHOSEN "PEACHES" PERCHEZ en by judges of the national bathing perfect specimen of American beauty. reamland on Sunday night, Sept. 9. MISS ROQUE NAMED AS 'MISS DEFENDER "Miss Chicago Defender" for 1925 has been chosen. The honor goes to winner of the prizes erick Hendricks, sculptor and winner of the Prix de Rame prize, as one of the judges in America. Mr. Hendricks acted as one of the judges in the finals of the Dreamland cage Wednesday night. Miss Rose, born in New Orleans, Miss LaSalle, beach. She faced stiff competition throughout the contest. Miss Suzette cagey ran a close contest, the judges having to take several ballots before the cagey ran a close contest. Percher run third, Hazel Shannon, fourth; Gladys Swanson, fifth, and who received the Miss Rose jersey $100 in gold. The judges who decided the contest were William Farrow, instructor of the Chicago. Art. club; Frederick Hendricks, sculptor; Jack McFearland, Young, photographer at the Woodard studio, and Homer Thornton, staff member of the Chicago. Art. club. The audience was highly pleased with the decision. 9. Miss Rose will be crowned "Miss Chicago Defender" in gala stage at the beautiful Dreamland cagey. Prizes will be presented to the first six winners Friday night. Sept. 7, at which time they will parade in America. Hon. L. Lindsay Off Carrying a rabbit foot in his right hip pocket. Hon. L. L. Lindsay, one of the recently for Lincoln. Neb., where he will spend his vacation. He plans to carry Lindsay's rabbit foot has saved him three times when death was almost over. He wrecks and each time escaped with little or no injuries. Ut. on one occasion the car; on another he was caught between two automobiles, and on the car he was killed, when the car in which he was riding overturned on the road to Michigan. While other members of the team were carrying over the injuries in the accident, Lindsay was busy cleaning off the car he threw in the ditch. Frenchman New Way Skin In From France Comes a New W That Whittens Dark Skin 3 to 5 a Bleach, Not a Harmful Chem sands of Dark Skinned Parisia Smart Younger Sat of --- Frenchman Discovers New Way to Whiten Skin Instantly From France: Comes a New Way to a Lighter Skin—A Method that Whitens Dark Skin to 5 Shades in 3 Minutes—Yet Is Not a Bleach, Not a Dark Skinned Chemical. Now Being As Leaders of the Sands of Dark Skinned Parisienes—As Well As Leaders of the Smart Younger Set of New York and Chicago. A YOUNG French chemist has created a furore among Parisiense women by introducing a new type of skin-whitener which gives a marvous whiteness and brilliance to complexions. The very multifaceted appliqué-your skin becomes many shades whiter. And at the same time it banslises gloss and shine for hours-concels and blimishes-holds powder almost to be heals-and soothes skin irritations. Beauty specialists say, that never before has there been a skin whitener that contains no harmful chemicals. It is just, rubbed into the skin-like vanishing cream, instantly the appearance of the skin becomes less and less on hands, neck and arm. Skin and it wonderful moves gloss, and shine and gives that creamy lively tone so valuable. This new discovery is called Fan Tan Creme. It is now being sold as a good all stores in Chicago, or if you live outside Chicago Just mail it to your local store in Chicago, or if you pay postmaster only Ic plus few cents to your local store in Chicago, or if you money is cheerfully simply address Fan Tan Labor, New York, L. Fan Tan Big, Chicago. AGENTS AND DEALERS ODD FELLOWS HOLD CONFAB IN CHICAGO Delegates From Many States Attend (Continued from Page 1) Jersey, New York, Virginia and Maryland. Defines Odd Fellowship. The doctrine, object and aim of the G. U. O. of O. F. were the keynote topics emphasized by the various pages for the various churches. The doctrine of Odd Fellowship, it was explained, is to "treat the poor, and to offer the poor treat you." Its object, first of all, is charity—to lessen human woes, suffering and sorrow as much as possible. It asserted. It began in 1843 when the black man was felling the forest as an army was at this time that Odd Fellowship was brought to him and played its part in abolishing the curse of slavery. At the end, the emblem of the slaves, it was pointed out. Business sessions of the order opened Tuesday at 11 a. m. at the Eighth Regiment armory. The Households of Ruth opened at Pilgrim Baptist church; the Grand Patriarchies at the Odd Fellows' hall, 3337 State St., and P. G. M. council at St. Luke's Baptist church, 37th St. and Indiana Ave. The feature of Tuesday's session at the armory was the blennial address of National Grand Master Morris. The Households of Ruth and other branches of the order suspended their sessions at their respective places and journeyed to the armory for the national grand master's address. He spoke for an hour and was roundly applauded throughout and at the conclusion of his talk. It was conceded to have been the best address that Mr. Morris has ever delivered during his administration of nearly twenty years. The speaker gave a brief history of Odd Fellowship, declaring that this was the first time the B. M. C. ever met in Chicago. The first meeting, he said, was held in Boston in 1882, over which he presided. "This order never contents itself doing certain things," Mr. Morris stated, "but it reaches out to higher altitudes, mid-landing humanity wherever possible and touching the hearts of men." He touching in passing on the present financial worth of the order, declaring that in 1843 the value of the lodge properties did not exceed $500. Today they are worth over $500,000. "And through all these years," the speaker went on, "we have sought to foster in our ranks the doctrine of good will for everybody. We have tried to have our brothers see with eyes of the heart as well as with eyes of the head." The national grand master expressed gratification over the existence of perfect peace that prevails throughout all branches of the G. U. O. of O. F. The order, he said, has enjoyed a long period of peace, happiness and prosperity. There has been no friction nor internal strife, he said. "We are locked together with ties that never break." Throughout the jurisdiction all is well," came the assertion, followed by applause from the vast audience. Mr. Morris praised especially the charm of the branch of Odd Fellowship. "Your future is bright. You are doing a great peace in your midst," told the hundreds of women assembled. The group peace in your midst, "to tell the cryptic advice; 'Always be big enough to be fair with the worst enemy.' In order if I couldn't be fair to my foes as well as to my friends.' And in order that I could be the highest order has brought to you a great heritage. Hand it down to your child, with a highest heirloom you can leave them. At the conclusion of the masterly book with a huge basket of flowers by the Mt. Marin Household of Chicago, with the H. of R., was presented a gavel. Her Leg Healed After 23 Years Mrs. Peter Olsen, Corning, Iowa, who was entirely healed of leg soreness after a fall, referred to write Dr. H. J. Whittler, 88-SA Westport Bank, Kannan, Cayo, for a session in which he explains a home treatment for leg soreness, varicose ulcer and varicose veins that quickly atrophy and varicose heals. There is no cost or obligation. In Discovers How to Whiten Instantly Way to a Lighter Skin—A Method 5 Shades in 3 Minutes—Yet Is Not Micall! Now Being Used by Theu- nannes—As Well At Leaders of the New York and Chicago. This new discovery is called Fan Tan Crème. It is now being sold in America. It is now available in mail all good stores in Chicago, or if you have a delivery truck, you can mail it coupon and it will be sent you. Send coupon and it will be sent you. Send coupon and it will be sent you. 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He was connected with the church not only with him, but with teacher in the county schools in Baltimore. Rev. Brown arrived in Chicago Sunday at District Grand Master William E. Baltimore delegation, in charge of District Grand Master William E. Baltimore delegation, in charge of District Grand Master William E. the Watkins hotel, $337 Indiana Ave. The minister was not fully recovered from a nervous breakdown after the Baltimore friends said. Sunday night might be at the of the church reading with him in art. Prof. M. L. Morrison suddenly, Prof. Morrison said, Rev. Morrison with him in art. With him in his seat, Heart trouble, superinducted by the heat was said to have caused his death, according to Dr. Morrison. The body was moved to O. H. Daniels' morque and, prepared for shipment, was moved in Mutual Colbert county. MD. He was unmarried and lived at 303 N. Gilmore St. He is survived by his wife, all residing in his home city. Welcomed by Friends Jacksonville, Fla. Sept. 14—Friends of Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Dorrell were jubilant over their unexpectation to stop for a brief visit en route to Key West and other southern polls. A gentle couple to Palmount, W. Va., some three years ago has never quite anticipated and their return is still anticipated. The partnership of Dr. Dorrell and Dr. E. Walters in the practice of dentistry has fostered valuable ventures in the professional fields of Jacksonville for many years, and the university, has won wide recognition as a skilful dental surgeon and all-round dental practitioner. His alert and keen observation always up to highest medical standards, made a clientele made up of thousands of dental eminent from industry as thriving in Fairmount, Mrs. Dorrell, who is the sister of Mrs. Walters, was a dentist in the city and her presence in eagerly welcomed in their new home. HOLD ANNIVERSARY Hampton, Va. Sept. 14: Mr.-and- Mrs. C. W. Bett, 14 Care St. are receiving congratulations from the observance of their 30th wedding anniversary, Mr. Betts for many years was instructor of printing at the University of Chicago, and friends among former students and graduates. Hon. Rob S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago defender, was once a student under bake. JANE'S big chance — the job he had worked for and hoped to get — had gone to a subordinate. "It's no use," he complained to the boss's assistant. "You've got to have pull around here." "You're wrong, Lane," was the angry reply. "I happen to know that you would have had that promotion — if it wasn't for B. O." "B.O.—body ador?" A harsh reckon — he proved a real kindness. "How can you tell how he overcome his handicap and later won his big promotion." Body odor easily ended I made my big mistake in thinking I was safe from body odor. I wasn't. We're perspiring all the time. But we get so used to the odor that we ourselves don't notice it. Others do. 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They were occupants of the car Stovall was driving, and he said he hailed the machine, which was traveling with one headlight, on the Manhattan bridge. As he was making out a court summons, he said. Stovall jumped out of the car and struck him with the back. As he was making out a court summons, he said. Stovall suddenly opened fire. The bullet hit Messasons and he fired three shots at Stovall, who they all killed at 315 Brantner Pl. Defender Writer Injured in Automobile Accident Evangeline Roberts, Chicago Defender feature writer, was injured when the car in which she was riding collided with another car on the Dunes highway, near Gary, Ind. Mrs. Roberts was thrown violently to the road, receiving bruises of the body and head. Her mother, Mrs. Sarah Alston, was severely shaken and sustained a nervous shock. The party was returning from Camp Wabash, near Benton Harbor, Mich., with Master Walter Alston Roberts, who had spent his vacation there. Passing motorists rushed the injured to Gary to the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Smith, 23d and Washington St. Dr. Royal W. Grubbs, one of that city's best known physicians, worked faithfully with Mrs. Roberts and her mother during the night, rendering such skillful treatment that they were able to make the journey to Chicago the next evening. 600 Mile Radio Works without any cubes or barricers. Only $295. note Lane t for 'B. O.'" (Body Odor) "Now I know that the best way to make sure we don't offend is to doodleon the pores with a purifying bathu baffy I feel of peep, refreshed. And no B.'O. now to interfere with my progress. Today I hold one of the best paid jobs in the office. So good for complexions! "And I've found Lifebuoy so thoroughly satisfying that it's now the only toilet soap I ever use. It gives such wonderful lather, is so cleansing and keeps the skin so nice and smooth. "My whole family feels safer using a toilet soap that gets rid of germs. 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He seized the man and held him until the arrival of the Fifth district police, who arrested him. He gave his name as Joe Monetz, 32, 4203 Union Ave. He was charged with disorderly conduct. Monday when he appeared before Judge George A. Curran at the 48th Court Court was fined $25 and costs. Judge Curran lectured him upon the respectability of women. Attorney Walter M. Farmer, representing Miss Cook, prosecuted Monetz. He is of Polish descent. GARAGE ATTENDANT KIDNAPED New Orleans, La. Sept. 14.—Four mature white women and revolvers, raided a fashionable garage here Friday, escaped with two expensive automobiles and kidnapped Sam Lyons, an attendant. The Most Mysterious and Enticing Perfume Ever Made Don't worry about bad luck in love or with money. Hermes, the messenger of the Gods, also-known as the God of Luck in mythology, was believed by many to bring good fortune. Be happy. Have luck in everything. Get what you want. 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Howard, Republican national committee from Mississippi, now appointed for alleged federal patronage. --- The case of Perry Howard and others was said to be different from the case of the former, in shown by the fact they were indicted separately and that the Howard case comes up near the federal court in New York. Miller McGilchrist, department of justice agent, testified that Mrs. Willebrandt appeared before the federal court, and discussed the law, and that he himself discussed the general law with the jury, but took no part in its discussion. He produced the commissions of both himself and Mrs. Willebrandt and the examination defense law, and discussed their power as they were not signed by the Attorney general and were indicted by Miller McGilchrist, countered with the statement that they were signed by the solicitor general of the United States and covered the Howard case. and violation of the Constitution key Mrs. Willebrandt only influenced Mrs. Willebrandt only influenced the juries men and that the indictments were the result of her pres- sence. The indictments were returned by a special grand jury last July and were a part of the federal patronage the indictment of Perry Howard. The appointment of Lamont Row-lands (white) of Pleasure as chairwoman of the committee of Mississippi for the Hoover campaign was announced Saturday at Washington. It is alleged that the replacement of Perry W. Howard as national Republican comiteeman was said at national headquarters in Washington that no resignation of the post had been received from Row-lands and that the matter was entirely the hands of the state organization. Youths Open Laundry; Set Business Example Realizing that the young men of Chicago and the nation were getting business opportunities go to waste by not establishing the various concerns upon which the public was dependent, three young men in July 1863 walked the Wailie Ave. Since opening, the young business men—Edward Gillies, son of the founder of the Liberty Life insurance company; Harold W. O'Neill, son of the founder of panded their concern by adding 20 branch stations. Five or more women and a truck driver have been given steady employment through the ad- dence of three pioneers in a field against their enemies in their friends and elders warned them. Instead of going into society when they were not in a position to do and buying, expensive automobiles before launching into an enterprise where the cash register is not the biggest thing in the place. These boys are to be emulated by others who are making opportunities to come to them. Boys all over the country should use them as an example of what can be done. Women have led the way so far, and break away from the beaten paths and enter active business fields. Customers are awaiting the opening of shoe, grocery, hatherdanshery and youth pools, baths and ambition. There are of gold there for those with courage enough to struggle to reach the heights. Utilities Endanger Economic Advancement It is said that one person in every six in our country is a public employee living at the expense of the other. We approach an extreme economic medium which if not changed will stifle our earning power through the continuing of Jihad against the security of the country. The doors of trust in the public utilities of our land, which are daily becoming more powerful, must not be allowed to be opened. We who have spent years in preparing to aid the growth of their country. Their spirit must be crushed by such tactics that the opportunity for achievements. We must fight for the right of every youth in the land regardless of their background. We must work where he is capable. We cannot allow their opportunities to be narrowed—knowing there exist the prospect that the youth may become a jihadist. We do not muster in the workshops and offices of these enterprises youth's inducement to struggle will be attained at the same time with our economic advancement. Indict Atlantic City Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 14, Accused of having stolen diamonds valued at $120,000 from the suite of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Heints of Atlanta, Ga., William Sears, aged 28, of 1203 Baltic St. was indicted last Saturday for larceny. According to detective who investigated several days before making any arrests, Sears, who is an employee of the Chalfonte hotel, is said to have taken the game after he had delivered breakfast to the Heints apartment. At the hearing Sears denied being implicated, but in default of $20,000 hail he was placed on a ship to the港湾. Mr. Sears, an official of the Coca Coke Company, and past president of Kiwani's International, states that the jewels were insured for $20,000. ROYALTY VISITS HERE: Armstrong, Kanuha, son of David Kanuha, Killiki, Honolulu, and direct department of the late Queen Liliou-Kahani of Hawaii, was a visitor to Editor Robert S. Abbott, an old friend of his father's, Wednesday. He viewed the plant of The Chicago Defender and expressed himself pleased with conditions. He was in the trip here to the fault Mr. Abbott, upon the advice of his father, as to whether the editor thought the embalming business would prove a lucrative profession for him to follow. 1. CHARMING NEW YORKER HONORED The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. A reception, beautiful in its appointments, was given by Mrs. Thomas H. Allen in her attractive home at 1000 W. 10th St. in Chicago, Illinois, left to right: Mrs. E. Cecchamille, New York; Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Standing, left to right: Mrs. C. Duan, Mrs. J. A. Tanner, New York; Mrs. Flatley, Youngtown, Ohio; Mrs. A. A. Kennedy, Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. Richard E. Pateford, Springfield, Post, Memphis, Tenn. — In photo. "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?" Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Despite inclement weather, a large number attended the annual reunion of the British Honduran-American association at the Savoy ballroom on Monday night, when a program and dance was given. Dr. H. C. Egan, president, presided and extended the hearty welcome of the association to the gathering. Hon. Robert S. Abbott, editor of The Chicago Defender, and Major Robert R. Jackson, alderman of the Third ward, were the special guests of the association. Owing to illness, British Vice Consul Sullivan of the Chicago area was unable to attend the reunion, but his expressions of good wishes for the annual reunion will the interest in and sympathy from the British consulate general A. E. White, vice president of the association, read the communication from the consultate general and the Haynes of Philadelphia, Pa. "This year's celebration of colony's day at beautiful Savoy is a distinct triumph of phiis compatriots send greetings and congratulations. Bigger brotherhood between Americans and Britons, with standing good will and service, is essential. Hold fast to this ideal, Long live American democracy!" Miss Clever A. L. Ling speaks well-known singer and a regular contributor to the children's department of the Chicago Dealer, rendered a singer and a regular contributor to the recipient of a beautiful bouquet. E. A. Ling, secretary-treasurer, was the recipient of a special association. To promote a friendly relationship between British Honduras and Americans, he was, one year before his death, the recipient of aMr. Ling, remarked that the advent of the British-Hunduran-American association has not been a pleasant one, and been a splendid reciprocation of good will between the two peoples. And while he said, he said, were ever mindful of their natural relationship with America. Much color was lent to the occasion by the rendering of the British national anthem by the Savoy orchestra. Souvenir sticks of chewing gum the compliments of the William Wrigley Jr. company, were distributed. The product is manufactured from chicle, a staple product of British Honduras. Jonesboro, Ga., Sept. 14—"It is all right to lynch people if the public think they are guilty of a crime." Ex-Governor Tom Hardwick of Georgetown declared here a speech for Smith, according to press dispatches. He stated that he was going to vote for Smith because "he was a white man." In the same speech Hardwick claimed he was a liberal and solemn appeals for religious tolerance. 400,000 Woman Rep by actual r "Have you received be- Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg A questionnaire enclosed with every bottle of medicine has brought, to date, over 400,000 replies. The overwhelming majority—in fact, ninety-eight out of a hundred—says, "Yes." If this dependable medicine has helped so many women, isn't it reasonable to suppose that it will help you too? Get a bottle from your drugstist today. Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable C LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDIC Life is like a qu莎的stech of thread. There is so much of truth that is really stranger than fiction that sometimes one wonders if it is all worth while. Your life is similar to that of those sands of other women who have spent years trying to make themselves believe that they were in love with and happy with some man whom they finally decided was never the mate for them. Time is a wonderful healer. It is also a wonderful "eye-opener." Women are firm in always loving one man deeply and sincerely. That particular man may be without the qualities that he should possess, but still she loves him and sympathizes with him. That's her weakness. If your husband does not want a wife, you should thank him for telling you. If you continue to love him you are wasting good mental energy. As to the other two men, I cannot see any especial attraction in either of them. Your health is poor, you say. Well, it will be much worse than it is if you get a husband who is out of harmony with you. Your experience will not save you from making another mistake. It will only make the mistake more ridiculous. I advise you to let all three of these gentlemen alone. Dear Princess, I am 31 years of age and a constant reader of your wonderfully manic much older than myself as man and wife, but I have never loved him; I would break his heart for me to quit him. Two years ago I fell in love with her ever since. He is living with a woman and has been for a year; will he says a week or two? He is a week and have been in very effectuation, but late I have noticed a change in him. We were to go away together, but he was afraid he could not and work. Now, tell me if that was really the reason other woman. When she next met him he was out of work and broke. She is not afraid of the change in him, although he says he does not love her. I do not understand him would be caupy—Bright Eyes. Assistance in the time of need will very often bring about a sense of duty or obligation, which might devolve into some form of love. There are many different vapiisita (about $1). Some folks love other folks for one thing and some for another. It's love right on. A person will generally cling closer to one who is of service to them than to one who is not. Circumstances often force people to live with other people whom they grow to detect, but must go through with it—for a while, anyway. The common law marriages are terrible, to say the least, and yet it is a convenience—it is a person can be modern enough to see it that way. It saves the expense and delay of divorce, yet it is not as beautiful as legal marriage. He probably does not love this other woman, but his manly sense of duty and his appreciation for her assistance compels him to tolerate her. Whenever changes become so very conspicuous that a person worries over them it is time to investigate. He is really not material to you, as he seems to be satisfied as he is. You have no real ```markdown ``` new beauty for your hair You will glow with satisfaction when you see how quickly your hair attains new beauty through the use of Pluko Hair Dressing! You will be delighted, too, to find this dainty and delicately-scented preparation enables you to easily arrange your hair in any style you choose; and you can feel confident it will stay that way-always looking soft, lustrous and appealing. Ask your dealer for Pluko today and try it! cause to leave the man you have except to live more legitimately, so call it a day and forget. Dear Princess: I read your wonderful advice every week, so I know you love to live with a woman, and in love with a woman, 80, she is wealthy, has property and two automobiles. She has been good to me and never and never wants me to go any further, and always starts a fight, and has threatened to take my life. Please tell me "The paths of glory lead but to the grave." How true this is, but how tough it is to live with a woman. Pay the price. In the first place, this woman is too old for you. She is a child, and you pay the price. Her idea in buying your love is to obligate her to you and make you pay her. Money is a curse when it is used in a "dulcissive way. Her many sins are more than you can endure, more than curs and jewels will. It is advisable that you return her properly at time. There are so many trades made by women these days against the lives of men. You are young and can work and live honestly and at the same time live with a woman, more than the pandering of an old woman. Dear Princess: A young man of faint white hair, a woman who would appreciate his kindness, a woman who doesn't believe that there is happiness with only love to smooth things out. So who will give him his short cut to "Nurf Nurf"? What will the harves be given, the address, and the things he desires. JURY FREES FLOGGER OF DEATH CHARGE Onsonta, Ala., Sept. 14.—Edgar Moses (white), alleged leader of a band of masked men that flogged Mrs Lily Cobb to death in 1818, was acquitted Friday of a charge of murder by jury. The verdict was affirmed after a mony. Four other alleged members of the Onsonta Ku Klux Klan are being held in jail here without bond, with being members of the mob that killed the woman. The principal story of the event of the night of the shooting and flogging of Albert Hidge, who said he had been killed band of robbed, and masked men. They were in three cars, he said, and proceeded to a point near the Cobb where he was shot him in one of the cars with a guard. A little later, he said, he heard shots and some crises. After the shooting men came running back to the cars and he was shot. He has been advanced for the flogging and shooting which led to the woman's death. Her husband escaped and he was living with relatives in Cleveland Bay. Sheets Off Fingers John Paine and his wife, Lula, who lived near the Cobb house, testified to the finding of parts of two fingers from a white hand on the porch of a house in New York. Lula Paine also identified a flashlight, as one picked up that night and a bullet she said Emory Cobb, the woman's husband, claimed. He also testified that he had seen Moses is alleged to have been shot by the woman's husband before he fired. Paine also testified that two members of the band were carrying a man when he was grooming. "Get me to a hospital." He said one of the hand looked like John Wade, but could not identify the other. The men Wade, together with John Ender Enge, Buryn Hurst, is being held in jail without bond under indictment in connection with the Cobb affair. Will Segregation Rule The $7,000,000 Cook county jail will be ready for occupancy about Nov. 1 with all the latest improvements except the assurance that segregation and discrimination will be barred. Instead of making a statement that the practices of herding prisoners off into separate cells will be abolished in the new criminal palace, the officials stated that jury women will be given the use of bedroom and toilet facilities. Nothing has been said about the feeding and exercising of black prisoners apart from their fellow inmates. This modern jail was erected with the taxes of 175,000 citizens of the county who have been denied their full rights even in the jails. These citizens themselves cannot be too severely criticised for their inactivity in fighting the wrongs imposed on them by the officials of these penal houses. A united effort must be made to bring to the attention of the county officials their feelings in the matter and a demand must be made for a speedy discontinuance of the evil methods which are a danger to the county and Chicago. A fight against individual discrimination and segregation in Chicago will be of little avail if we stand for such practices from our public institutions. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Price 30¢ FURNISHED FROM BY The Pluko Company NO SUPPLIES, TERMS, AND WESTERN, NO. 824A. Mrs. Lottie, Cobey of Norfolk, Va. is visiting Mrs. Lonona Newton of 4058 South parkway. Mrs. Jennie Blater Graham and Mrs. Jillian Graves of Los Angeles. Cal. a. visiting Mrs. Florence Tollison of 4021 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Mamie Brooks of Petersburg a. is visiting Mrs. Anderson of 4058 South parkway. Miss Georgia, Archer of Norfolk. Va. is visiting Mrs. Leon Newton of 4058 South parkway. Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham of Washington. D. C. is visiting Mrs. Jesse Binga of 2022 South parkway. Mr and Mrs. Charles H. Thompson of Howard university. Washington. D. C. is visiting Mrs. Jesse Binga of 2022 South parkway. Mr and Mrs. Charles H. Thompson of Howard university. Washington. D. C. is visiting Mrs. Jesse Binga of 2022 South parkway. R. Johnson of New York City. N. is visiting Mrs. J. Cook of 806 E. 30th St. Ms. Frances E. Beay of Richmond, Vt. is visiting Harry C. Moss of 806 Indiana Ave. Mr. Edward Jones of Los Angeles. Cal. is visiting Mrs. Robert Herndon of 4058 Prálville Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marshall and Mrs. Leon Porter of New York are visiting Mrs. T. T. Taylor of 806 Camelnet Ave. Mrs. Katherine Johnson of New York City, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. J. Delavallade and Mrs. M. and Mrs. W. D. McDunell, Mrs. Florence Delavallade and M. B. Delavallade of Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mrs. J. Delavallade of 4518 Vincentville, Mrs. Janie Sanders-Jackson of Greenville, Miss., is visiting the Cameron and Briggs families of 2240 Maypole Ave. Read of Detroit, Mich., is visiting Mrs. Clara Pitts of 517 E. 46th St. Announcements were made last week that the Chicago fire department stations are to hold a horse shoe pitching contest. To think that serious business of giving our men a fair chance in this branch of the city government. There are 158 fire stations in system which face what is to be worked with our representatives, thereby forcing the officials to pass them up in earning a just salary. The fire department is supported by the citizens regardless of the locality in which they live or their racial identity. Then as in collecting taxes for the support of their fire department, the city order the placement of men in all the stations. A fair representation in the fire houses of the city would be the place the city would become interested in the injustices done them. We have remained too passive regarding infringements on our rights. We must be the rightful place as an earning group in the city. Banksea Entertain Mr. and Mrs. William Banks of 4161 South parkway entertained their niece, Miss Frances Thompson, with a dinner party Wednesday evening, being served promptly at 7 o'clock. Covers were in aid for 12 of Chicago's popular smart set. After dinner the evening was spent dancing and playful Misses Pearl and Sue Threet, Elosia Chipley, Otella Simpson of East Chicago, Elosia Thingle and Estelle Anne, Messra, Mherson Hinton, Eugene Webb Threet and Everette Hayes. The charming Miss Thompson, who halts from Battle Creek, Mich., is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Thompson of 103 Rosecene many social affairs and expects to return to her home town Sunday to finish her last year in high school. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928 HOLD WHITE ATTACKER OF SEVEN GIRLS Victims Are Lured by Work Offer Mobile, Ala., Sept. 14.—Waiving examination in recorder's court Friday, J. E. Heath (white), an electrician, held on rape and attempted rape charges, was ordered held in the circuit court grand jury. The courtroom was crowded with people when the case was called. They were complaining witnesses. Similar charges against Health will be heard by the October grand jury. Heath has raped or attempted to rape, seven young girls, according to statements by the A. A. G. A. range in age from 11 to 18 years. He would come to the various vic- homes in an automobile and lure them to a place of giving them domestic work at a good salary. The unsuspecting victims instead were driven to the Mobile, where they were attested. Four Girls Escape Three of the girls, Carlie Lee, 11; Lucy Henderson, 11, and Anna Louise Ison, 16, stated they were raped. Lucy Henderson, 16, and Annie Spencer, 18; Ethel Beck, 15, and Ruth Jones, 12, stated they suffered before he could out hit them. The girls were forced to return as beat they could. The failure of the attacks as they occurred to police officials accounts for the numerous attacks. The seven attacks occurred in the first three weeks of August. IS IT A FISH STORY? Of all the fish stories that have broken into the limelight recently, the report that Dr. George Cleveland Hall, Chicago's distinguished physicist, wrote in a lingerge here to be baked and eaten by the Postal Workers association, has been greeted with the most antiggers. He noted physician is fishing in the Waste Land, where President Coolidge is spending his vacation. A telegram signed by 100 citizens has been wired to the Waste Land, where a muskellunge? Have you opened up your heart? Is this a fish story about dinner? ANNOUNCE NUPTIALS Mrs. Janet "Gilliam of 4508 Indiana daughter, Carolyn, to Joseph Pet- son of New York city on Aug. 19, 1922. His lives are living at the Trin- ner hotel. END SICKNESS THIS NEW WAY No medica, drugs or dieting. Just a night small, comfortable inexpensive Radio Active Pad worn on the back by day and over the stomach at night. It doubles the breast pump. It is helping you before you buy it. Over 150,000 sold on this plan. 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If your LIVER and KIDNEYS fail to do their duty, portions of this waste matter remain in your stomach and intestines where they ferment, sour and decay, causing INGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, KIDNEY TROUBLE, etc. These impurities are also taken up by your blood and carried to all parts of your body, including your general run-down condition and IMPURE BLOOD. The surest way to keep wall is to keep your liver and kidneys active, your bowels regular, your blood pure and your system clean. There is no better medicine for this purpose than Spitzer's Nux-Floridan and tonic of proven merit, a medicine that acts directly on your liver, kidneys, bowels and blood. It starts to work from the very first dose, does the work surely safely and quickly. Works the cold, bile, filth, malaria and impurities from your system in a surprising manner, without gripe or pain, purifies your blood, clears your system, all makes you eat better, sleep better, work better, look better and feel better. 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The price per 12-ounce bottle is only one dollar you can procure directly, any first-class drug store but should your druggy be unable to supply you with the genuine, just send your order, direct to The Pelvo Medicine Co, Memphis, Tenn. All mail orders are filled same day received and sent by insured parcel post. Spicer's GET THE GENUINE AND GET RESULTS MAGNETIC LOADSTONE LUCKY RING FAMOUS BLACK CAT G RAY HAIR GOES IN 16 MINUTES My Trinity Mast Compound leaves no strife. No stains on airplane or scrape. Ski area simply cleaned. Indoor and outdoor. Wash with soft and ally. Guaranteed results. Exactly applied in five minutes. $2 cutoff for city $1.45. Includes quidity. Good M. D. or A. D. Do. plus 50c postage. I guarantee you will be greatly pleased. CHARNE GANNETTE 149 Fifth Ave., New York, Suite CD BLACK CAT LUCK Chicago Lucky Lumber Co. new years with the Chicago Funeral BLACK CAT www.chicagofuneral.com Chicago Lucky Lumber Co. new years with the Chicago Funeral BLACK CAT www.chicagofuneral.com CHARNE GNOW. Depot D. Sensor, Indiana LUCK $3.00. Business. All services in this area. All services in this area. All services in this area. RICH. $10.00. Pay Justice Services Money and good BRAGLEV. M. Boston, Mass. SECRETS Stop the secrets that hinder your future. -Love-Herbal and Family-Timothy. Keep your life. You can gain wisdom and peace from friends and sweethearts. Dita uses the air sports and fitness programs to be a success—business of people have to do a success—business of people have to do the same. Just write explanation of your injury and balance-star being beautified. W. WESTER, M. G. 470-740-8700 PILES CURED OR COSTS YOU, NOTHING Any sufferer from piles—no pain without writing a penny. Jose wrote based without writing a penny. Jose wrote based without writing a penny. Most absolutely FREE. It satisfied, and J. otherwise you own one absolutely nothing. MONTROY, N. E. 815-740-8700 City, Mo. ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW AT PEORIA Have Attractive Features at Evergreen Garden Club Exhibit Peoria, Ill., Sept. 14.—The first annual flower show and exhibit of the over-green Garden club, an auxiliary of the home Mid club, was held Sunday at the Tecumah Park, 219 Seventh Ave., from 1 to 9 p.m. The decorations of gold and black flowers made an artistic background ice-blazing. General showcase and ferns displayed. Other attractive features were the arrangements of a standard of the Mrs. Lane Ruff, and Mrs. Mayniss Cowson, and Mrs. Winn Mrs. Harlett Haydon and Mrs. Conway Amis, breakfast table, Mrs. Mr. Conway Mrs. Frama Stort, Mrs. Table, and Mr. Conway and Mrs. Valerian (Dill). The tables all received honors of blue ribbons. Special mention is given Mrs. Conway's article and original arrangements of晃,晃, flowers in a beautiful night dinner table, bouquet. The display of colorally and antiques were interesting. During the show, the play of the guests were invited to table where Mrs. Valerian Tishell and Mrs. Sarah Morion very graciously served. The book, "The Mr. Mr. Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Hailie, Coins," was, Mr. Mader, the Cheeks, Mrs. Lucile Reeves and Mrs. Mamle Smith. The class of the show was zinnles—First Mrs. Mrs. Ruff; second, Mrs. Dertha Moore; honorable mention of Mrs. Odee Booker. Third, Mrs. Odee Booker was held at the second, Mrs. Harlett Haydon. Asters—First Mrs. Wilvine; Arms; second, Mrs. William Alexander; Powers—First Mrs. Harlett Haydon. Seatron—First, Mrs. Harlett Hayward, Cox Comm—First, Mrs. William Alcorn, Cox Comm—First, Mrs. William Alcorn, Mkeke Inquests—First, Mrs. William Alcorn, honorable mention, Mrs. Dora Dooley, Honorable mention, Mrs. Dora Dooley, Baskets—First, Mrs. Ola Booker, Baskets—First, Mrs. William Alexander, second, Mrs. J. A. Cotton, Baskets—First, Mrs. J. A. Cotton, Bally, second, Mrs. Lola Ingram, Bally, second, Mrs. Lola Ingram, Group Chadliol—First, Mrs. Wallace Harper, was awarded peons by Mrs. Harper, first prize for tables, a fern and book, first prize for Mrs. Harper, first prize for tables, a fern and book. Flower Judges--Miss Elizabeth Jack, J. F. Harst and Jack Hase Judge for Talks—Mrs. Eula Robinson, club, club as general chairman, with Mrs. Mae Ruff, Mrs. Oda Booker and schairman. Convay as assistant schairman. Miss Davis to Initiate Misa Rebecca B. Diava, formerly a member of the Associated Charities, expects to sell Sept. 28 on the steamship Mauretania to initiate the work of a *Jones teacher* in a work well known in this country, but now to Africa. Misa Davis is well prepared to handle this new project. She is a Nashville, Tenn. A & I State college, Nashville, Tenn. She also served as a *Jones supervisor* on successfully that she was appointed west Tennessee, covering 21 counties, west Tennessee, covering 21 counties, September 1556, when he came to wary Mr. Daly or Bakey 251 S. Street way, was a charming hostess. Friday afternoon honoring the members of the Missing in Action, Jeffrey and Ray Collins, Deptroit. Mink Rose zones were used as the central orna decorations, the their being suspended from tables. Mrs. Dalay was assisted by Mines, Hatch Alles, Savannah Pryor, Mrs. Bakey. Prizes were captured by Mimes. Etta Ghoecharz, Frank Edwards, Loretta Leiby, and James Hutchins honored honorees were each presented a prize. Other out-of-town visitors were presented a prize. New York: F. Hutchins and Dorn, New York; F. Hutchins and Dorn, New York; Agnes Lawls Harris, Cleveland, Ohio. ENTERTAIN AT LEE AGREC ENTERTAIN AT LEE ACRES Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 14. — Lees acres, the beautiful estate of Dr. and Mrs. LEE, whose name is given to the rein. Falls, was the scene of a very picturesque gathering last Friday evening when 100 guests motored there to be the Lees' guests honoring Mrs. J. R. Sheppard and daughter, little Miss Henley, and the young lady of the Topeka, Kinn, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thomas of Chicago, who made the trip here by airplane. Electrically lighted Japanese lanterns illuminating the beautiful surroundings of the estate and the beautiful surroundings of the estate, and the beautiful surroundings of the ladies artistically owned in the interest of models made the airfor one of the prettiest of the year. Dr. Lee and his charming daughter, Mrs. Hazel, were the guests feel their exceptional hospitality. Mr. Lee is in Kansas City, Dunkin' to the beautiful strains of Mrs. Moore's orchestra was the outstanding feature of the evening. The luncheon was summative and palatable. MRS. WILSON ENTERTAINED Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 14. — Mrs. Wiley Wilson and young daughter of New York city, who have been visiting her home for the first time, has been home Monday evening after being royally entertained as an honored guest in Meadames Charles H. Garvin, Leon S. Evans, Lawrence O. Payne, H. S. Gillespie, and the other three women. Orena Hanson and Genevieve Story, Misses Olive Hale, Dorothy Cowdery and Grace Cousins. Mrs. Clara Christopher gave a theater party in honor of Miss Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, the son of the 1st son of the 1st of Baliffie, and the 1st of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Hodges. Mrs. Wilson also visited 10 Columbus and Springfield. MRS. FRED BROWN HOSTESS the prettiest affairs of last week was the bridge and dance party at the home of St. hernan, the pastor of St. hernan, St. honoring Mr. and Mrs. Luther L. White, newlyweds, Mrs. Alice Cook of Garvin and Mrs. Miss Laura Hello Robinson of St. Louis, Ms. The ladies' prizes Garvin and Miss Laura Hello Robinson of Dr. D. L. Crawford. After cards the house was turned into an ideal balcony hours of morning. Other out-of-town New York and Mr. and Mrs. William of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Charles船 ship of Baltimore, Md. --- 14.3.1. Minimum cost LUNCHEON GUESTS Detroit, Mich., Sept. 14, -- Mr. and Mrs. John Whetstone of 2956 Macomb St. entertained with a luncheon at the Bils Sisters home of Second Baptist church in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Outlaw and daughter of St. Louis, Mo., with Mrs. Dr. Smith of Los Angeles, Cal., as another out of town guest. A unique program was arranged by Rev. Hollinworth. BREAKFAST PARTY Detroit, Mich., Sept. 14—A unique 40-second breakfast was served on Rolle Baldwin, the son of the late lawyer and his daughter, Ebibel of St. Louis, Mo., and Mr. Bolden of Poro college, both in Detroit, after breakfast they went sight-sseeing. or who suffer or diea rains, rain in the lower part of the seannth, bearin-down rain, female weatmen, beadschees, backache, melancholia, despondency, nervous derangements, thine of heat, fleeting and indefinite rain, white, ninfat or inreulr rords, should write to M. Elen Lorell, 5200 M.E., Kansas City, Mo. The most common experience of these thank-you letters is that they are addressed to "Adel greeter." I don't have any say whatsoever about that, but I do know that your Wonderful Letter has done so much for me. I will be very grateful to you every day. This advice is actually to you. SOCIETY By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY The advent of September means that other parts and other pressures will be to face the many of our prescient social leaders. Departures will divide interest with arrivals. Many will return to their pieces of abode, students will enter the several different colleges reminded of the fear of waking up in the dark. The college cliques will be locked into materiality, as the younger social set will lose three of its most popular buds, Miss Dorothy Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, 4447 Indiana Ave. Miss G. Mason, 4816 Prairie Ave. will brighten Talladega with her smiles, while Miss Viola Lyons, niece of Mrs. Jessie E. Jones, will enter upon her third year at the same college. Misses Florence Sengstakge and Roberta Gwenwyn will summer at the college, with those who have made many friends while summer here with their relatives, will also join the ranks at Fisk. Misses Nina Mao and Blanche Johnson, Athena, Gae, nieces of Mr. and Mrs. N. K. McGill and the Abbotts, who have made many friends while summer here with their relatives, will university, Miss Virgil Mackey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mackey, 3808 Prairie Ave. will be followed by affectionate interest when she leaves for Pittsburgh, Pa., where she will be attending the college. Misses Lois's loss for Pittsburgh, Miss Mackey is acknowledged to be the most charming, accomplished and popular girls one will meet anywhere. A. The S. S. Mauritania, when it was founded in 1962, has her passengers M. Rebecca E. Davis, Cleveland, Ohio, who is go- ing to the work of a Jeanes teacher, under the Anna T. Jeanes Fund this country, but new to Africa. Bride of Physician Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 14.—One of the outstanding social events of the season was the marriage of Miss Julia Mary Cannon and Dr. J. Purcell Haynes, with Dr. T. D. Scott, pastor of Warren A. M. E. church, officiating. The bride was given away by her sister, Mrs. Esther Ferguson Carter, at whose home, 321 Woodland Ave., the ceremony was performed. Miss Made Marie Ford was maid of honor, while Mrs. Talmage Watson, Detroit, Mich., was matron of honor. Robert L. McKinney was best man. The bride is a recent graduate of St. Agnes' hospital, Raleigh, N. C., while her husband enjoys a lucrative practice here as a physician and surgeon. His wedding gift is to the bride was $1,000 in gold. The happy couple, who are enjoying a honeymoon on a motor trip, will be at home after Oct. 1 at 1016 Oakwood Ave. By NETTIE GE The advent of September means will be to the fore to many of our will divide interest with arrivals, above, students will enter the first that waning summer is the lproaching school days. The college as the younger social set will lose Dorothy Lewis, daughter of Mr. and will enter Fisk university; Miss Ali G. Mason, 4816 Prairie Ave., will bring Miss Vioh Lyons, niece of Mrs. Jess Year at the same college. Misses Fielyn Thomas, Savannah, Ga., will have made many friends with Mr. and will also join the models at Fisk. M. Athens, Ga., nieces of Mr. and Mr. graced many summer affairs with the university. Miss Virgil Mackey, dau 3808 Prairie Ave., will be followed by for Pittsburgh, Pa., where she will be Pittsburgh's gain, as Miss J. will be the charming, accomplished and Mrs. Howard Smith and Mrs. Curtis Chapman, Kansas City, Mo., spent Labor day here visiting relatives and friends. Dr. H. R. Thomson and Dr. Raymond King, Evansville, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Cassus Smith, Louisville, Ky., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eberman, Fisk, Michigan Ave., have returned home. Mrs. Margaret O'Hara and daughter Patelle, Evansville, Ind.; Mrs. Leon Johnson, St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Hattie Alles were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, 4136 Michigan Ave., Sunday afternoon. Dr. Fred Calvert, San Diego, Calif., co-chairman of the Saturday 36th State St., returned home Saturday after attending the Elles' convention. Mrs. Anna C. Quick, Detroit, Mich., who spent her vacation with Mrs. Lillie I. Jones, 745 E. 41st St., has returned home. Jur. and Mrs. William B. Cuff, 740 Rush St., are vacationing with friends at the Hall of the Allies. Mrs. James H. Johnson, Richmond, Va., is visiting her sons, V. D. and Lowell P. Johnston, 642 Vernon Ave. Mims, Mary Jeffries and Ray Collins, Detroit, Mich. have returned home after a ten days' visit with friends. Mrs. Annie McNeal, Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben C. Winclay, 233 Lake, New York, NY. Paton, and Mrs. William D. Thomas, Paton, Rouge, La., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 4824 Prable Ave., have returned home. Miss Thomasina W. Talley, Nashville, Tenn., is the guest of Miss Rozelle Laws, 1005 N. Franklin St. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Kingslow, Evanston, Ill., have had as their guests for the last two weeks Misses Trixis and Marion Warren, sisters of Mrs. Kingslow. Mrs. Gertrude Polndexter, Milwaukee, Wis., is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Rushing, 127 E. 63th St. Many social affairs were given in honor of Miss Iandora Gray, Atlanta, Ga., who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Irene Spurlark, 4314 Forrestville Ave. Mrs. Ruby C. Branch and Miss Carrie E. Moore, Vicksburg, Miss., have returned home after a pleasant visit with Mrs. D. E. Savere 5831 Prairie Ave. Mrs. G. G. Hinton, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Grace Cummings of Little Rock, Ark., are the house guests of Mrs. Eugene Sumner, 112 E. 60th St. Miss Cecil Johnson of Tuskegee, Ala., and Willis Peek of Anderson, S. C., who were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norris, 4919 Washington Park Ct., have returned home. Mrs. Diana Blanchard of Augusta, Ga., who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Samuels, 22 E. 5414, New York, NY. Mrs. Nettle Millipenn Kansas City, has returned home after visiting Mrs. Charlotte Owsley, 124 E. 430 St. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Peterser Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Frye of Springfield, Ohio, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy D. Kemp, 3603 South Parkway. Mrs. A. W. Penney, Huntsville, Ala., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. R. H. Pleasants, 5031 Michigan Ave., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lauderdale, Emma, M. A. W. Lauderdale, Emma, M. A. W. Lauderdale, Mrs. J. E. Collins, 511 Dearborn St. Collins, 511 Dearborn St. Kansas City, Mo. are the judges. And Mrs. Thomas Jones of 621 S. Mrs. Thomas Jones of 621 S. Mrs. Eugene Freels and son, Mrs. Eugene Freels and son, Mrs. Clinton, Iowa, who have been visiting Curly Level, 455 Piscifal Ave. left, Newton W. Richardson, 262 S. State Town where he will spend three weeks Town where he will spend three weeks his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Cheatam. Molly, Doll Parles of Portland, Ore. wife of the late, and husband of Anderson, 74 l. E. 5th St., last week. Also "Iola" Flowers, a teacher of Memphis Team, and her daughter, Mora Dora Flowers, returned home after a very enjoyable visit with Mrs. Ruby Flowers Jahman, 415 Evan Ave. Dr. Lillian S. Dove Says— "Machinery does the heavy duty work now, no excuse for eating copious amounts of heavy food." 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? BESSIE COLEMAN CHARITY CLUB Women Plan Campaign to Solicit Funds for Boys' Home (Photo on Picture Page) To relieve the needy a group of women organized recently under the head of the Bessie Coleman Charity club, are forming plans to start a campaign for a home for delinquent boys in the city, was announced Sunday at a tea in the park. 721-12-500 PL, who is founder and president of the association: A spirit that centered around the life of the priest, who was the presence of her mother, Mrs. Susie Walker, gave general expression among the women general aviation Beesle Coleman did, their lives to their program for the year. It was a program that included baskets and clothing to the poor at Thanksgiving and have a huge christian influence. Perhaps the largest charity benefit is beaded by the women with the aid of the professional profession and theater patron this crowning event, it is expected, will eschew the juvenile court for erecting a delinquent home for boys. There is nearly ever race in the city has a representation in the juvenile court. There is a hended for a misdemeasurement other than Mrs. Walker declared that their aim to spire by the reports made public as to the treatment of boys in state institu- Mrs. Walker was emphatically in her declaration to put over a glamorous program. She explained that a large number of boys are arrested for foolish pranks that almost every youth has been guilty of at some time during his life. And those who have the misfortune of being caught should not be housed with persons who are seasoned criminals. With proper instruction and a wholesome environment the delinquency among boys can be controlled. Some attention to the entertainment of boys in the various communities would tend to destroy the desire of boy gangs. To direct intelligently the energies of the youths is also a part of the women's program, Mrs. Walker stated. At the tea were the following women: Mrs. Eula Beach, Mrs. Natha Cunningham, Mrs. Ella Bailey, Mrs. Mary Courtney, Mrs. Dortha Z. Silby, Mrs. Anna Morris, Mrs. Rebecca R. Yocum, Mrs. Anna Pugh, Mrs. Hilda Norman, Mrs. Anna Lee Slaughter, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Anna Merritt, Mrs. E. B. Carter, Mrs. A. L'Ora Brown, Mrs. Beasle Austin, Mrs. Carrie Hodges, Mrs. Roxie Foster, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Hattie Brownagh, Miss Prudence Beach and Miss Edu Morris. ETY ORGE SPEEDY What other parts and other pleasures prominent social leaders, Departures Many will return to their places of A different college reminded of the A notable for-shadow of too rapidly sp قلصه و تبقاء بسودة three of its most popular buds, Miss Mrs. Morris Lewis, 4447 Indiana Ave., Mason, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. W. H. Taliadega, with her smiles, while E. Jones, will enter upon her third Income Sengstacke and Roberta Green of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, summering here with their relatives, Ses Nina Mac and Blanche Johnson, N. K. McGill and the Abbotts, who presence, will matriculate at Atlanta Sawyer, the first of their children, affectionate interest when she leaves a social service work. Chicago's loss fackey is acknowledged to be one of popular girls one will meet anywhere. VISITOR Photo by H. B. J. J. MRS. MYRTLE D. BRITTON An attractive visitor here is Mrs. Myrtle Davis Britton, one of the popular social makeovers in Pittsburgh, Pa., who is the guest of her life long friend, Mrs. Edith Spurrock, Suspension, sage of her wrt. beauty and charm, has been the recipient of many social courtesies during her stay. Your Big C Do you want to make quicker a Do you want to give you or spare time and IF SO, BECOME THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 1 Mr. and Mrs. Meghan Bream of Memphis, Tenn., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Gladys Josephine, to Dr. James Douglas Sheppard. The wedding day will be held at the parents' home in Memphis Aug. 27. The couple are now honeymooning in the North. Mrs. Clifford Tavernier Is Captivating Hostess A delightful affair was added to the visitors' list of hospitalities last Saturday when Mrs. Clifford H. Tavernier, 5041 Michigan Ave., entertained with a bridge party to compliment Mrs. Benjamin Clinton, Little Rock, Ark., who is the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Olive Clinton, 5338 South Parkway. The beautiful home of Mrs. Tavernier, whose spacious parlors follow a long Colonial line, was delightful with its decorations of pink roses to designate the color scheme, pink and green. Six tables of players entered with zest into the games, playing with accessories in rose designs. Green satin ribbon wrapped penells, topped with pink rose buds, were given to the guests as souvenirs. The salad was served on green glassware, while the fences came in pink cups on green bases. Flower, confections were on the same colors. Miss Katie Lee Noel-Brown, a dainty bit of femininity, attired in pink and green or-届, was presented in three slices, fried with tiny satin ribbons, bows of celtish pink or green. The tables were centered with green candlesticks, holding long pink princess wax tapers. Handsome prizes were awarded for successors. Miss Pearl Shields, William H. Fanconer, Hot Springs, Ark.; Mrs. Daisy Anderson and Mrs. Ray Alexander. A handsome souvenir was presented. The honoree. Others present were Mrs. L. T. Miller, Yazoo City, Miss.; Mrs. Wilhelmina P. Kelso, Lafayette, La.; Mrs. Harrley Houston, Boston; Mrs. G. W. S. Ish, Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. A. G. Irving, H. L. Chatman, Martina Rousseau, Maude Carter, Marvin Link, Nettle G. Sweeney, Emma Bell, Francis Madduck, Violta E. Bank, Madelyn Barbour, Audrey Lucas, John Griffin, Thomas N. Sellers, Grant V. Campbell, Oscar H. Schlette and Hamilton Alexander. One of the most outstanding affairs of the week was the reception held at the beautiful home of Mrs. Thomas II. Allen of 5405 Michigan Ave. Friday evening from 7 to 9, honoring Mrs. Emmet Fitzgerald of New York city. A color scheme of green and white was carried out in detail from the dainty repast served in the pretty dining room to the gorgeous cut flowers, placed in large baskets in the living room, among which was a token from Mrs. Grace Andy, tied with the Colonial club colors, of which many members were present. In the receiving line were Messam Jones, the Artist, and the Artist Cachemalle of New York, M. A. Tanner of New York, Augustus Rivers of Springfield, Ohio; Nelly Fletcher of Springfield, Ohio; Nelly Ham Poe and Tiffany Kennedy; Charle Dunn a master of ceremonies. HONOR NEW YORKER Mr. and Mrs. William Bell of 1825 attended 600 party at their bursary day evening, Honorine Mrs. M. K. Dillen were played a tasty reapst was served, those asked to merry wipe with Mrs. James Barrie, Pa; Mrs. Etta Smith of Topeka, Pa; Mrs. Etta Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Moore of Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. John Prestley of Derry and Mrs. Cleastine McFarland. RECEIVES DEGREE Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 14 - Miss Elsa inclusion of her Texas, and a memorial Quinta college, received her nana- son Quinta college, received her nana- son from the University of Pittsburgh, the August convention. Because of he has been given employment with the Associated Charities she. Sha- she her doctorate degree in social sciences. FROM NEW ORLEANS Mrs. Sally Pierre, New Orleans, La., a delegate to the Elis convention, tarried for Mrs. Willie Sith, 4614 Calumet Ave. and her sister, Mrs. Alice Carnel, and her sister, Mrs. Alice Carnel. VISIT$ SISTER St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 14.—A popular guest, Miss Alma Wallace, Birmingham, Ala., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Willie Kelsaw, 1815 N. Carrison St., is being highly entertained. Numerous social affairs were given in her honor. FACULTY CHANGE AT WILBERFORCE Wilberforce, Ohio, Sept. 11—Wilberforce forces university will open ten open days of the school's opening of its 66th year. Prospects for a promising year look bright. According to applications received by the college and C. N. and I. departments it appears that the increase of new students will not be allowed this year and the increase of the last year. President H. J. Hinson directs the effort to the effect that student autonomy will not be allowed this year and that students will be allowed to leave them home. Exceptions will be made if the students living in Xenia will be of students living in other cities to port themselves. However, all cases will be before a permit will be granted to operate. The old custom that has prevailed for a long time wherein school has been on Monday will be changed to new school will be on Monday. Preemption to school opening there has been a general New courses have been instituted in which four year courses leading to degenuine agriculture and physical education will be offered. Prospects will bring a large increase in the promise of a large increase in the In the college department a new dean, an English teacher and a professor of anatomy and hygiene are to be had. Hosea H. Campbell, an A. R. from Grinnell College, Iowa, A. M. Harvard and a matter of completing his thesis for the Ph.-D. degree, Harvard, will be dean. Edmund D. Washington, a teacher of biology, is to be dean. A. M. from India, India, will be assistant to English Dr. J. E. Coleman, B. S., Wilberforces University and M. D. Illinois university, will have charge of anatomy and hygiene. 4th the music department, Charles W. Salkbury, B. M. of Peitroll Conservatory of Music, will fill the place of Prof. Wm. A. Sykes, resigned, in R. Ellison F. M. of Chicago Musical College, will have charge of string instruments and or-crafts. In the academy, Miss Willie Junin-Ewing, A.-R., Iowa State College, will teach French and Spanish. Robert H. Johnson, B. S., Yale University, will handle mathematics. G. Thurston Frazier, A. B., Dickinson College, will fill the vacancy of Miss June Moss, resigned, New matron are Mrs. Sallis, Robinson of New Haven, Conn., and Miss M. Alberta Jenexon, Part-Liverpool, Ohio, Miss Mabel F. Hall of Clinics, will have charge of the physical education department. In the college, one to be filled in this house, one not to be filled in the class, one not to be part-time. Popular Memphis Belle Bride of Dr. Sheppard Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 11.—One of the interesting events of the summer, social media and the Mice of Miss Glenda Josephine Bram, daughter of Miss Olivia Josephine Bram, and Mr. James Douglas Sheppard, son of Dr. and Mr. Mizz, James H. Sheppard of Worthington university and the University of Worthington university and in Baltimore, Md., we are taught school last year. She is a memoirist and is one of the most charming groups and is one of the most charming groups and is a graduate of the University of Illinois, which also a former student of the University of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. NRS DAVIS HOSTESS Shreveport, La., Sept. 14.—In honor of the return of her son, Attorney Henry Stuart Davis Jr., of Houston, Tex., Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davis Sr., entertained a few friends with a five-course dinner Sunday at their palatial home, 1621 Ashton St. Among those who enjoyed the hospitality of the Davises were Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Alexander, Chicago; Rev. and Mrs. Branch, Mrs. Ida L. Ray, Chicago, and Miss Alice Sturdevant. Mrs. Davis was assisted by her daughter, Mary Lou, who will soon return to Atlanta university, where she will graduate next spring. Mrs. Davis is principal of the Ingersoll grade school and well known in church, social and club circles. BECONES BRIDE Tittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 11. The imminent ebola epiphysis was read by the impatient marriage ceremony uniting Miss Mary Marry and Dr. K. T. Thompson, Alliance, Ohio. The brides' attendants were Measlesman and Zetta Brown of Wesleyville, Ohio. Heration of honor was Mrs. Eugene L. C. Maxwell Hinds, Baltimore, Md. was best man. The couple, after honeymoon, will be at home in Alliance, Ohio. HERE FROM CHICAGO: Pandaade, Calp, Sept. 14, Mrs. Lottie worshol, Mrs. Maitie Thornton, Chicago, Mrs. Maitie Thornton, Chicago, Clayton Woods, Pittsburgh Pa, and her mother, of Chicago, many local visitors, who have a great of friend- ship, the visitors, who have a great of friend- ship, and her mother are guests of felicity. MARSHALL "GARBAGE" Rodgers keeps things humming 'round at the Regal. Is he funny? Best known comedian playing the Big Time. His stuff not only makes you chuckle, it keeps you roaring. On and off the stage Rodgers has the same winning personality ... and you bet he realizes the importance of well groomed hair that "stays put" during each performance ... and retains its fine sheen and lustre in social hours. Have you discovered the secret of soft, silky hair ... Wavine Hair Dressing ... four million jars used last year. It MUST be good! Use the complete Wavine Hair Treatment ... the Shampoo, Soap, Dressing and Quinine Tonique ... fully described in Wavine Beauty Book, free on request. Write today to The Royd Co. Perfumers (Birmingham; Ala.) P A challenge has been sent out by Imaa. Cora Jamison of Gincinnati, Ohio, to the other women of the country, to displace her as the recorder, to describe herself as the 'best chauffeur ever.' She bases her title on the fact that she drove the car to Trenton, S. C., in 25 hours, and could have made it in less time had the not been tempted to slow up and look at the beautiful scenery. Her address is 661. W. Court St. Give Duet of Affairs The Haddox home was beautifully decorated with paintings, baskets were set for cards and pies were served. The reception was held at the DeKersken and W. F. Tomlinson and Miss Farns Bells Evans. After the reception, the mery to the strata of several radio stations was served at midnight. Luncheon was served at midnight. Just Us Club Holds Regular Monthly Meeting Shreverport, La., Sept. 14.—The regular monthly meeting of the Just Club was held Wednesday evening at the residence of Miss Hall-Harding, 1241 Vaughn St. H. D. Wilson acted as host. Thirteen members of the club were present to discuss plans for the coming fall dance. At the close of the business session a five-course lunchroom was served, prepared by Miss Harding and Mrs. Emma Williams. Among those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. Wilson were: Dr. E. W. Duncan, president; Leonard Collins, chaplain; H. H. Wilson, business manager; C. P. McDowell, secretary; C. N. Lavigne, treasurer; Dr. R. T. Nelson, Charles Nawley, vice-president; R. H. Gilmore, Wallace Tompkins and V. O. Williams. WHITE SMITH NUPTIALS Stuttgart, Ark. Sent, 14.—One of the season's most memorable summer season was rokedled Wednesday morning, when Miss Ruby Mae White became the bride of the couple, the honors of the bride's mother, Mrs. I. H. Dillard. Preceding the ceremony played and played by the marriage, Marguerite Johnson of Chicago, a sister of the groom, sang. The couple was best man and Mrs. Kruse White, the bride's youngest sister, was male honor, the couple will live in Chicago. Start saving any stout brown paper bags. They prove almost a necessity in the late summer, when bulbs have to be purchased. The bulbs can be placed inside a label that says "Bulbs for your home." 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Chicago, IL FITS FREE Proof SAMUEL HUSTON READY TO OPEN Austin, Tex., Sept. 14.—According to the University of Davis, Samuel Huston colleges, exects a large opening and a very good year, expects a large number of honors, north Texas and other sections, north Texas, Milton J. Wright, master of arts, Columbus university, who goes into the resourceful and versatile academic pro gram for teachers, and students. J. H. Boston university, who taken over the Boston university, added equipment placed in his office and added several new features. Mildred E. Jones, elk, the new directress of the department of music, has already taken position as the director of training for freshman week. After recently acclaimed as one of the beat selection, S. a coach this year, has been named the "The Sam Hutton statium, equipped as a classroom for freshman week," says Turner, "are most encouraging." For freshman week, beginning Sept. 10, promises profit and success. Schedules are: T. R. Davis, Milton J. Wright, Jessie E. Atkinson, C. R. Yer-ker, J. Holmes of the board of education, coach, and P. Rivers; Barnwell, state health officer. The school authorities to what the freshmen will do as their year on their day of freshman week. JOHNSONS ENTERZAIN Shreveport, L.A., Sept. 14, Jr.-Dr. Sweeney, L.A., Sept. 14, Jr.-Dr. Sweeney entertained at a dinner hour nursery on Thursday evening at their home nursery for the Baltimore, M.D., who came to Koger of Baltimore, M.D., who came to the National Baptist Convention of America. Guests included Rev. J. P. Hodgson, L.C. Hodgson, C. L. Coffee, L.C. Thomas and an art instructor. Arts instructor, City high school. PRETTY MARRIAGE Charlotte, N. C. dent. 14—A-beau Gretzman a. M. E. P. Zon church when Getzmana A. M. E. P. Zon church when Mrs. Hood Jordon. 201 Carroll St. became the bridge of Charles B. Stewart, who wore Rev. J. D. Cuthen and Rev. J. D. Cuthen, who wore Rev. J. Ursie. Mrs. Stewart was taught here in while her husband is a teacher in where her husband is a teacher in where the couple will make their home. HONOR BANKS Nigraza Falls, N.-X., Sept. 14—Green and rose were the colors used by West Side Garden, which honored a trio of friends, Miss Eva Arnold of Chicago, Miss Zadie Briggs, St. Joseph's High School, and Miss dakapollis, Ind. with a triple birthday cake decorated with ivory, nicely decorated with cut flowers, balloons, and Japanese parrots. A large decorated flower was decorated the dining room table. Brevities Queen Mary is thoroughly enjoying the castle here, Garbled in a smart gardening avenue, with basket and sailcloth in her hands. Often she flowers for various hospitals in London. About one-third of the licensed-motor car drivers in Massachusetts are women. Now women are equipped in all but the most expensive stations listed by the United States census. At the age of 22 years, Mrs. Rachel Nell of Grange, N. 3, successfully first to open the mill door in the morning and the last to close it at night. Mice, Curls, discoverer of radium, and France's ten most popular women. Backache If Bladder Weakness, Getting Up Nights, Backache, Earning or Iching Sensation, leg or groin pain make you feel old, tired, pepless, and worn, out why not give the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give up, but you can still get it to a 48 hour test. Money back if you don't soon feel like new, full of pop, sleep well, with pain alleviated. Try Cystex 70c. Only 60c. PART 1—PAGE 1 Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original. It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. FREE! SACRED KEY TO LUCK The world's most amazing baking Nature Food, Marriage Gifts and Medical Advisor, is a gift making secret: manufacturing makers' recipes: manufacturing families' household recipes: fami- ties' and lovers' recipes: ex- periences. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT remain silent if it is not pleasing. New York has good songs. He has Broadway published "Walk published by Broadway, which is the Triangle close Sept. followed in as at the New York Aderson are at cast. big number publishers, they probably im- again happily referring to it. Dave Fayton music theater to Paris, September, play an indie Chafer Florence. McKinney's Graystone be opened Sept. room, Buffalo After the Bills will go to New York city. Palm Palmer Jon entertainer at Chez Florence Wednesday. ROOF BLUES J. H. Block the Royal Knight away in Slou town our boys clians local 74 Eddie Smith causing havoc ing the French American jazz Graham Jo payed Chicago will resume h the 81 theater The Byron piece band the fair last week town folks aggregation to time. The boy cording to all NEW New York- the Race wit TIN ROOF BLUES and his Dixie Syncopators JUST TRY TO SIT STILL when you hear this great dance time as by the band that needs no introduction to the Races. Whether you want to or not, your feet will start movies, your body will begin a song, your voice will begin a dance, and your mind will begin a play. On the other side, this hot band plays "West End Hits," another sickening hit. Ask your dealer to play. Tin Roof Bipes West End Bipes Foxtrot King Oliver and His Diane Symphonies 75c A NEW MOCALION BITS My Own Longtime Bias 119c How Long—How Long Bias 175c Ready for the Bias 189c Forewarners Fun Trot, Vocal Chorus 175c Fear or First Trot, Vocal Chorus 185c Every Exercise (1 Min You) Foxtrot 185c Juney Neon's Apos Club Orch You're Going to Leave the Old Home, Just! Loin 119c Cardenas Love Music, Guitar Jackson 75c Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunswick-Baker-Colander Co. and, secondly, Keep Sharp never confuse it, hard it, and there are it, thin it, this line is yet to bloom powers. Millie the bit to br UNION HITS Wm. Carva union, local hunt the local hea not a dissen popular, you much in the labor ors' union American Fee workers uni selians uni third term as MONETTE Monette Mo writes that t STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES Billy Jones, the popular singer, secured a big success down in Plain- field, N. J. when he introduced the songs, "Sweet Emmalina" and "Walk that Broad" and "Girl of My Dreams", taking two and three encores on each number. Delaney, veteran song writer and showman, arrived in New York from Baltimore with many good songs, and placed the biggest bit on Broadway at the present time, entitled "Walk that Broad", which is published by CPA Broadway, Broadway, and lusts from the press. ```markdown ``` The "Triangle Blues," which is scoring a big success at the Triangle theater, is 15. The musical comedy followed in the Negro art theater season at the downtown Band Box. Wesley Norman and Katherine Henderson are featured in "Dunky Stewardore," the big number from the Triangle music publishers, will be one of the big song hits featured in many shows and vaudeville acts. The "Blackbirds," now at the Liberty theater, New York, is expected to go on into October. It is doing a show called "Money," "Porgy," which is playing at the Republic theater, will go on the road in about two weeks. A musical version of "Porgy" is produced by Rory Johnson is said to be working on the score. Jones and Jones are at the Boulevard theater, New York. Glenn and company are at the Chester theater, New York. Euble Blake and company are at the Hippopotamus theater, New York. Theaters are at the Perephem theater, Milwaukee. Miss Ethel Waters is playing at Prestor's theater, Newark, N. J. Hightower剧 are at Pantage theater, Calgary, Miss Bille Harding, the popular girl who was a big fan of Lyles big show, "Keep Shuffling", which opened last week at Windsor and was a successful season with this aggression. Miss Gladys Jackson is featuring "Sweet Emmamla" with great success in and around New York. A new film picture entitled "Absent" TOM CROSS SOUTH The popular manager of the Savoy ballroom, Chicago. Tom Cross, was called to Chattanooga. Tenn., last summer, was the master of his aged mother. Tom writes that her condition is very serious owing to her advanced age and that she is also the master of the house. We all sympathize with Tom, who is well liked by the profession, and in his capacity as director of amusement at the Savoy Ballroom. At this place Tom has his eyes open looking after the youngsters and the mothers and fathers feel safe in all situations. Tom's mother was at this ballroom. Tom's mother had been visiting him here nearly all summer and had just returned home. She was struck. Tom is 1021 Oak St. Chattanooga. Tenn. SILAS GREEN SNOW The famous-Silas Green show continues to hold first place among the top 10 shows in the country, because its management and its performers make it so. All of the others can do the same things that this show is doing: if the wanted to be a star, they must be in entertainment, Just as Chas, Collier and Johnson Knows have come all the way to aggregation. Week of the show will reach the gang at Nashville, Tegn. WITH "LULU BELLE" Margaret Whitmeir, actress, formerly with Joe Clark's Joy Makers, will be playing the Lulu Bell show, now playing the week in Cleveland, Ohio. She says she likes this now field and shoots kindest regards to her friends in and out. PETER B. --- THE MUSICAL BUNCH Things in General and then sinking into oblivion and finally out of the music business. **Kinkaid Going to Paris** Nelson Kinaid, the well-known musician is taking a group of playwrights, composer and singer, September. They have a contract to play an indiefence engagement at the Chez Florence there. **McKinney's Gang** McKinney's Cotton Pickers of the Chez Florence ballroom, Patroon opened Sept. 16, and the ballroom, Buffalo, N. X., for two weeks. After the Buffalo engagement they will go to the Roseland ballroom, New York City. **Palmier Jones Dead** Palmier Jones, famous pianist and entertainer and one of the owners of Chez Florence, Paris, died suddenly Wednesday, Aug. 29. The funeral was held at the Palmer House, elaborate witnessed here, was held at the American church. People in all walks of life paid their last tribute to the late Palmer, the best entertainer of the Race. Many magnificent floral offerings were sent to the church. After the services the body was taken. Sislea is Sensational Success Noble Sislea, who has become famous over night as an orchestra engagement at the Restaurant des Ambassadeurs, Paris, on Aug. 29. Monseur Sayag paid a powerful tribute to the excellence of the orchestra and the deportment of the 15 musicians. The orchestra played the difficult Broadway revue after two rehearsals. Mr. Sislea was the star of the revue and the master of the master of the Ambassadeurs said: "Monseur Sislea is the greatest success in the history of the club. No artist has received such an ovation during the entire engagement." Sislea has some very fine offers for engagements in London, Paris, Budapest and Berlin, but he cannot accept any other offer. He shall be announced in the near future. Paris—John Ricks, orchestral leader, was highly complimented in the offices of the Restaurant des Ambassadeurs, the Noble Sissle, and Edmund Sayag. Much credit is given to Mr. Ricks for selecting the men and bringing them to Paris immediately. The Noble Sissle, with his passports in two days and left New York a few days after receiving the cable from Sissle, musician who came to Paris under the patronage of John Ricks to form the now celebrated Noble Sissle orchestra are: John Dunn, featured cornetist of Plaintonation revue Otto Hardwey, also saxophonist, who was formerly a member of the famous Duke Ellington band, and William tenor saxophonist and clarinetist. The aforementioned musicians are returning on the S. S. Rochambeau. They are occupying the duke suite, which is specially arranged by Monsieur Sayag. NOTES Noble Sissle and his band hit big in Paris and the famous actor-leader Sissle, who is also the other side. It is rumored Sissle and his band will play an engagement in Berlin before returning to America. Leon Abbey and his orchestra are going over great in southern France, playing at one of the popular pleasure resorts. Ewie Jones, violinist of Cleveland, Chip Chandler, choreographer in Siralea's orchestra over in Paris. Fletcher Henderson, orchestra leader, who was recently injured in an auto mishap, is in Chicago, where his band will play a night's engagement at the concert. He is much improved since the accident, and will soon hit on all six. J. H. Blackwell is the director of the Royal Knights orchestra holding sway in Sloux City, Iowa. In the town our boys have their own Musicians local 743, A. F. of M. Eddle Smith and his boys are causing pavoc in Paris, France, giving some of this real American zazzle. Graham Jackson, organist, who paid Chicago a ylist this summer, will resume his duties as organist at the 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 17. The Byron Brothers headed a 20-piece band that played at the state fair last week at Plattsville, Wis. The town folks claimed it was the best time to play, and the time. The boys made a great hit, according to all newspaper reports. New York — Jazz. — interpreted by Jacques and its with which originated, and by its with which the stage at the Windsor theater this week. Miller and Lyles, with their big company in Keep Brew's contribution to American music and dance. There is no room for doubt about the importance of an event. As an expression of the humorous, wistful, musical soul of the Negro, it is the essence of expression. The presentation is described by its promoters as a "jazz riot." To that description may be added the explanation, both as to music and dance, and, secondly, that it is riotous in its humor and effervescence. Keep Brew, but is never confusing. Apparently haphazard, it is co-ordinated because it gives a definite, purposeful effect. The musicians are hung, and they are hung through all the fine, thin line of pathos—the faint hint of the aspirations of race which the musicians are natural powers. Miller and Lyles are doing their bit to bring out that spirit. Wm. Carr president of Walter union, local' 410, Chicago, was re-elected the local headquarters. There was not a dissenting vote against the popular young Carr, who has done much in carrying on the work of the organization. The union is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and works hand in hand with the Musicians' union. This is Mr. Carr's third term as head of the union. MONETTE MOORE WRITES Monette Moore of phonograph fame was a star in the way down in Texas. Theatrical work is limited and she says one can hardly make it down that way. Miss Moore, would like to hear at once the 3115 State St., Dallam, Tex., in care of the Powell hotel. The Worries of an Orchestra Leader The public sits and listens to the music rendered by the orchestra. They applaud if it satisfies and they remain silent if it is not pleasing. Little do they know how the inner workings of the orchestra—how many hard rehearsals were required to render efficiently the musical selections. They probably imagine that they were not compelled in one reading by the musical artists; they probably imitate their beauty relentless among Dave Feyten is not pleasing. Little do they thank us that the inner workings of the orchestra— how many hard tasks we are required to render efficiently the musical selec- tion. They obviously imagine that the work was accomplished in one task of the musical artists; they probably imagine that happi- agine that happi- agine that the musicians; they probably imagine that all is scene and that the artists they have heard are just entertainers rend- ering public service. Not always is it this way. The man in front, the orchestra leader, has all the worries. He is the one who must know. He is the one who must know over his musicians in order to get the best out of them artistically and from a disciplinary standpoint. The best way to do that must study the character and disposition of each player. He must train himself to know each person in the orchestra, and must peteate his organization. In other words, he graduates himself into a student of human nature if he proposes to envelop himself with his work. Cranky Musicians We have many types of musicians — namely, the big-headed fellow, who thinks he knows it all and cannot be told anything; the temperamental artist, who as a rule is a good player who gets by only for a short while; the cranky fellow, who always has a chip on his shoulder, and still an artist who gets by only for a short while; and depend upon take-carrying to the leader to hold them on the job. You see the leader of the orchestra has a very job on his hands. There is a very good job on the orchestra, and that is from a business angle. A leader should have no favorites. Each such unit should only be one real leader. When a leader favors any one particular person it invites jealousy among the other members of the orchestra, and should be adopted and applied to, and in this way no favoritism will be shown. When these rules are violated and for the second offense the discharge time should be given. The time is at hand when our orchestra or the unit must be A-1 if the job is to last. The public today insists on artistic quality, and more so on the time that the leader is shameful to see some of the things done by our leaders and musicians while they are on the job. I blame right himself as the leader. If he was right himself his men would follow his example. Good Leaders Distliked The leader who knows his business and insists on the proper things being done in his orchestra is, as a rule, disliked because of such exactness; but what does that matter when you are the public the proper kind of service? A player may come late on the job, is late at rehearsals, and do many other things. If you chatheist he becomes suken and half does his work. If you then give him the air he walks about and half does his work. Why? Simply because you discharged him for violation of the rules. Good leaders should not want to insult people, because they are no good to themselves or their fellow men. All of a sudden you McKinney's Gang Palmer Jones Dead John Ricks Prairie NOTES NEW SHOW OPENS UNION HEAD RE-ELECTED MONETTE MOORE WRITES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER London—Miss Marion Anderson, the celebrated American contralto, and the famous London Symphony orchestra conducted. by the noted English leader, Sir Henry Wood, at Queen's well established in the concert field in England now and her recent success over the wireless has made many quite in demand in the exclusive drawing rooms in London during her stay in England. Miss Anderson sailed to make a visit, will make an extensive concert tour, opening in Philadelphia, after which she plans returning to Europe next summer to ensure she will receive a big welcome. George Garner, the well-known tenor, is touring Italy, and a card from him stands and life are having an enjoyable time. Paul L. Robeson, Esq., the popular tenor, gives another of his wonderful works on Tuesday afternoon and from all indications a packed house is expected. Mr. Robeson is still the big noise in the now popular "Show Dr. W. W. Whitfield, well-known Cleveland dentist, after a fortnight's stay where he will study and give recitals this winter. Dr. Whitfield is the possessor of a fine bartonite voice and contemplates entering the concerts in a large scale after his study abroad. Mrs. Nora Newman Dickle of Los Angeles can barely visiting the concerts in Paris, Berlin and other places on the continent. Mrs. Dickle is one of America's finest modulates and until recently has been the host of New York. Her stay in Europe is indefinite. Recent visitors to London were Dr. William Willis, William O. Austin, Dr. Culkin of New York and Harold Jackson. Attorney and Mrs. Harry O. Austin of France after an extended tour of England, Germany, Vienna and Spain. The Austins have enjoyed their tour very much and will soon be returning The Hon. Gabriel L. Dennis, the Belgian resident consulate general for Haiti has been fortnight and after for the dinner guest of the Browniens in Longage Sq. Sunday evening, left the same evening in Longage Sq. for five days before touring several of the continental countries. Mr. Dennis' is a native African born in Monrovia, educated in England and Syracuse university a few years ago, Mr. Dennis is indeed quite an unusual man and is very grateful to William R. U. Resident consul general at Monrovia, for sending Mr. Dennis to me when we were in the south of France this Mrs. Essie Robeson sailed last week The radio programs given by visiting delegates, arranged by Joseph H. Thomas of Detroit, were of especial value, as the broadcasting was done by two of the largest stations in the country, namely from the Savoy and the Book Cadillac hotels. There were constant telephone calls while the programs were being rendered and the music directors were most cordial in their expressions of appreciation. Wednesday evening Mrs. Chara Hutchison, soprano; Miss Margaree Bonda, pianist; Nelmathilda Richi, bassist; Nelma McCarthy, Miss Estelle Bonda, accompanist of Chicago and Joseph H. Lockett of Philadelphia rendered the program Tuesday evening Alma Lille Hubbard, soprano, of New Orleans; Gustave McCurdy, soprano of Chicago; Miss Neota McCurdy, apologist; Miss Neota McCurdy, pianist accompanist of New Orleans rendered the program from the Savoy. Thursday night Winona Mason Brown, contralto of Chicago; Maud Roberts George, soprano, of Chicago; Calvin Jackson, 9-year-old pianist of Philadelphia; Walter Dyett, violinist, of Chicago; Edward Bolden, baritone, of St. Louis; W. Allen, pianist of Seattle, Wash.; T. Theodore Taylor, Neots McCurdy and Estella Bonds, Chicago accompanists, and Carl Diton, of Philadelphia, the retiring president of the N. A. N. M. master of ceremonies and announcer, rendered the program from the Book Cadillac hotel. Mme. Clara Hutchison and Carl Diton were assigned to white churches on Sunday morning and gave short talks relative to the national organization. Both were cordially received and their music was of the highest standard and received hearty words of commendation. Chicagoans should tune in Friday evening at 9:00-clock station KYW to hear four well known singers of their time. They are: Mme. Manitiza, Houroz, Soprano; Glenna Coleman, baritone; Lemmyon Amoureux, tenor and Marcus D'Albert, nianist. 'Awards for musical compositions entered in the annual contest sponsored by Bodman man Wanamaker association, the City Music Association and the National Association of Negro Musicians of America, were made Thursday night at the First Congregational church, Woodward and Great Aves. The awards for the formations of composition for organ, orchestra, band and vocal scores, Philadelphia won five prizes, including all three awards in the compositions for bands. Composition for orchestra, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Paris, France, were awarded the other prizes. The awards were made at the conclusion of the final concert of the National Association of Negro Musicians of America. A committee of six judges awarded the following prizes: 1. prize to Bruce to Francisco Tizol, New York; second to J. Harold Brown, Indianapolis; third to Fred D. Griffith, Philadelphia. Class Two — First prize to Blanche E. Thomas, Indianapolis; second to John A. Gray, salis, Atlantic City; third to Max Davis, Atlantic City. Class Three — First prize to J. Harold Brown, Indianapolis; second to John A. Gray, salis, Atlantic City. Class Four — First prize to Fred Griffin, second to Charles Hammock, and third to W. E. Jeffingham, Philadelphia. Class Five — First prize to Fred Griffin, second to Charles Hammock, and third to W. E. Jeffingham, Philadelphia. The Chicago Music association will give a Solre musical Sunday afternoon at 3 O'clock at the Cook County Exon association, 4500 Michigan Ave. Brooklyn, NY. The speaker, He sublimely will be: The CAN'T SEE HUDGINS CAN'T SEE HUDGINS By S. JAY'KAUFMAN New York — Lew Lester — added Johnny Hoykens to his "Blackbirds of 1928" race at the Liberty night, but clever as Hudgins is, and generous as Leslie may seem, the ravine doesn't need Hudgins. It is the fastest show I have ever seen. And, as in the audience, as in the revue, and add it is quite as entertaining as any other revue in town. This is the fifth month in New York and I was as much interested in the audience as in the revue. The nighters and that ilk. And they had a gorgeous time. When they laughed there was nothing of the "prop" dance, as for example another newcomer, Clayton Bates, who has a "pes" leg, they didn't just applaud, they yelled. Not the a-fraid-to-have- you how much better they could have done the thing. Bill Robinson who does the dance up and down stairs is a comedian and he should teach Adendine Hall to speak so that one might understand what she says. And he shouldn't resort to the lyric writer in Dorothy Fields. Her "Horsy" with apologies to the Theater Guild is an amazingly well-worked Hudgins who speaks without talking, did nothing new but his old dances are unique. I hope Leslie Innocenti Fields is the other in the sketch talk and I shall be content to watch Hudgins listen. Here and There With Bob Hayes Victor Richards, that dainty little source, blow in on us looking fresh as a neach bloom. She radias Vivian Richard soubret, blew it over the gang: that she is still meeting the postman Dearborn St. PETER J. Thima Jordan, the pretty Franklin the eater, says that for the past two years he been so lonesome. Now we have made The thema that way. According to the Walker the Walker the theater of Indian- apolis had to protect police protection call out police Bob Hayes protection during the Butter Beans and Susie engagement so tremendous were the accomplishments of the team. We would like to know just what has become of little Ethel Jackson. She has failed to show up for the past two weeks. Ethel, do you think that nice? For the team that some will be pleasantly surprised to learn that Sidney Bright, one of the most-popular back stage boys, is rapidly on the road to recovery. He has been on the road to recovery. He has been on Monday he bid us farewell. He is now at home with his mother at 3180 Franklin Ave. San Diego, Cal. Drop him a card. Virginia Hannah is very anxious to see her. He is with Bowell and Mable Wells. She can be reached at 903 N. Second St, Leavenworth, Kan. A card from Joe Clark says that all we have He is with the B. B. and Susie now. He is Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. As yet we have no news, but from the line-up, Ida Cox has an A-No. I show. David Wiles and Eddie Matthias slush laugh; Billie and Willie Mace are a mixed team of dancers that ranks in the upper row of popularity; George Gould, one of the best dancers on the boards; Gussie, Gould, a modern songbird that would please the most exacting, backed up by a chorus of young fast steppers that are full of energy. At the show of "Ratsin' Cahn" and by all means they should do it. Week of 17th will find the gang at the Booker Washington, St. Louis. Bonnie Belle and Sweetie May will be the stars for stock. From their past reputation and present personality they are an asset and we feel sure that they will soon become neighborhood favorite. A letter from our dear friend and pal, Candy Grimes, says that she is very sick and is desirous of getting in touch at once with her hubby, Bubbles. Mall will reach her about care Lincoln theater, Baltimore. Harry and Pearl Brock are furnishing the patrons of the Monogram theater the new thrills of life. Although Brock is a little feeble, she displays that vim of showmanship that makes him stick to the job. They are at the Columbia hotel, 31st and States St. Little Doll Jones, the girl that does nore with a cornet than an Austratlan with a boomerang, is on the Ida Cox show. The kid is bound to be a sensation wherever she appears. All right, Frankie, hurry home. I am sure Chicago will always welcome you, especially after such a long and tiresome engagement. Since the opening of the Grand theater Joe Simms, that active showman, has shown his true worth. Although handicapped with a bad throat, Joe has carried his company through three trying weeks and as yet the crowd continues to say, "See, but it's a good show." In the cantare Lauras. Bailey. Ester Eignen, Katherine Brown, De Lotch and De Lotch, Flo Dade, Billy Simpson, a chorus of steppers that is hard to beat. All handled under the careful eye of this master showman, Joe Simms. Bowe and Lindell write us from Athens, Tex. saying things are O. the Rice and Dorman shows. Moll will each this pair care of the W. G. W. Cash and Cash, meaning: James and Marile, have opened on the Keth time. For a bit the mail man will them at W. Wellington St., Boston. Gee, but we are glad to get a letter of encouragement from our pal, Lucille. She was the former team-mate of the Toots Davis, the wife of Toots Davis, the dancing wonder of New York. At present during her mother's illness she is at 717 N. Caroline St. Baltimore, Md. Brown drops the us from the cabaret and doing fine. Says the gang is always welcome. Very anxious to hear from Eddie Carrvert, who meets at 358 Illinois St. Toledo, Ohio. By IVAN H. BROWNING Awards Made for New York and will shortly return to London with her mother and sister, who will take a beautiful house for the winter here and from all indications they will remain in England for some time. She will be in Paris, Alein have returned to Paris after a fortnight's visit with her popular husband, Turner Layton. A lodge St. is visiting in Paris and will be away a fortnight or longer. Her well-known husband, Buddy Proctor, is not seen in the West end these days. The Four-Harmony Kings have recently turned down an offer with the American don producers. The quartet was wanted for the New Palace revue, but as in many other cases the money was not enough. American acts already here does not justify their leaving their variety dates. The southern trio has recently been offered a place in the Butt and Clayton and Waller on account of salaries offered. The legitimate managers will find that the real money and there are other good acts that have been offered parts in West end productions, but the English company fore it is far better for them to send to America and get what they want, regardless of their having to pay far more than they offer those who are already here. It is summed that Jack Bueanan, the English actor and producer, who will well-known American Duncan sisters, wanted eight or ten red hot American dancing girls to do a couple of feats, idea was turned down flat by the Duncan girls who did not fancy that girls in the show at all, and note it has been decided to have white girls make up brown in order to carry out the Sam Weeding and his band, with the clever blue songs, Edith Wilson, are doing fine throughout Germany present are in Frankfort-on-Main, Greenee and Drayton, well-known dancers, are at the Collisum theater, the present are in Frankfort-on-Main, their usual hit and are always big favorites on the continent. After finishing Sam Wooding's Palace in Berlin opened in Norway and finishing this month they are expecting to open at Kit Kat club in London in September. Five American Race acts are being featured in London this week. The group includes the London Shorthill Empire, Kent and Bernice, the clever dancers, with their fine pianist, Barrato, at the popular club the bic Coliseum. London and Johnstone, entertainers par excellence, are at the Empire Stratford, and the Four Harmony Kings are at the new Ascot, Charing Cross and Oxford St. Critical Approach and Appreciation of Music." The artists appearing are Goldle Guy Martin, pianist; Odell Stone Gray, soprano, and John Green, baritone. The management of the Metropolitan theater and representatives of Musicians union local 208 held a conference last Sunday morning at union headquarters concerning the withdrawal from the Metropolitan theater, leaving the popular theater musicians. The officials of the union, after several weeks of conferences with the theater owners, reached a contract at the expiration of Tate's contract unless certain conditions were met by the theater owners. The theater owners agreed to contract of orchestras in the Vendome, Owl and Pickford theaters. These theaters have for the past six years carried out a century that this new group of theater operators decided that no music was needed in the houses, thinking that they could get business without the help of organists and mechanical devices. The union broke off negotiations with them at Sundays meeting, and the union, frequently there will be no orchestra at the Metropolitan theater until such demands are met, the musicians say. The union demands more money than they received the past year, it was revealed. It does not enter into the controversy. They have those theaters that have maintained orchestras in the past, but were owned by individuals. Chicago Theatrical Producing company, owns or controls the Vendon, the Owl, Pickford and Metropolitan theaters. The union demands that the Owl and Vendome theaters, one musician in the Pickford and 10 musicians in the Metropolitan theater, be sold to Owl and Vendome playing 10 men in the Metropolitan theater, but steadfastly refuse to put any orchestras in the other houses. President Verona Biggs of the Musical Union, predicts a fight to a finish. BROOKS AND BLANKS Brooks and Blanks have been in Canada for the past five weeks do-ing: their stuff well. Week of the 17th mall can reach them at the C.B.V.A. club, 424 Lenox Ave., New York city. TRIPLE Strength OIL AND CONTROL-LING LOVE POWSERS! This is just what you need to draw your loved one to you and to settle your home and love trouble. Brings Immediate results. Thousands of people are using this with wonderful results. So stop worrying. Follow your life. Shake the world. BRING BACK YOUR SWEETHEART Jink: Many people believe that by carrying take wonderful luck can't with you. It will draw your loved one to you and keep him or her away from others. Its magnetic power is still to magnetic your personality so that people will draw to you and make you a magnet for human love and attraction. Believed to give you the winning power that you have long JOHN THE CONSERVATOR ROOT FREE sometimes with you forever. They hold in games sometimes with you forever. They hold in games dietally. You don't have to wear. Guaranteed to deloitte you or your young relentless. In a dietary setting, you are your heart's reward and be among the one is your heart's reward and be among the G. J. STUFFMAN 844-499-4888 ROW. --- Columbia "Magic Notes" A very popular artist sings a wonderful song of mother love. Everyone who loves mother will love this record. The coupling is a different kind of number. "If I Had My Way I'd Tear the Building Down." "Mother's Children Have a Hard Time?" "If I Had My Way I'd Tear the Building Down" Vocale-Blind Willie Johnson "Farm Hand Papa" "My Woman Done Me Wrong (As Far As I Am Concerned)" Vocales—Charlene Williams Columbia Phonograph Company 434 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III Wholesale Branch Write, or Phone Us for Name of Nearest Dealer Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Virtuall Recording - The Record without Sense BROADCASTING By PHIL DORSEY Montgomery, Ala.—Well the writer is back in the capital city after being away for 19 months. Had the pleas- and稳-up of the spring-years, and the Royal Fluid S�enders of the city and had the pleasure of shaking hands with quite a lot of Elks here who have a line of court. St. John B. B. was the most well-known and leader of this orchestra, features Charles Bell, the last word in hot trumpeters, in conjunction with Hen- and the St. John's and the S�enders James Bell and A. Townson are the saxophonists, Ernest Bridges, king of the Ivorites; little Dave Washington, the first of the 19th-century south-whelps of Jolost; Charles (Kidd) Dottes, the centric drummer; Ivory (Big Boy), Johnson, bass hora, and last but not least Chick Lewis, the chaser and the唱er. Mr. Bell was the first of the 19th-century news. She, and wish to congratulate Dave Peyton on his musical page. These boys have been the most well-known and leader of the Gennett Record company. At present they are playing for dances five and six night. This falls out, the four-hour and four-month play-hours, the plight of the night dances. Shoo's hands with my old pal and friend, J. Albert Engle, manager of the Pekin theater, here and he carried yours of the house, and he was the only man who had the help of the Pekin manager at once. Remember, the Pekin manager at once, yours truly is to be press-representative at the new house and has a great interest in the work he has harder than ever. The writer just received a card from his old friend, Buddle Howard, who claims he and his son are the best-selling唱er of the night at a swell-of-sky hotel in El Paso, Texas. Johnie Boykin and R. C. Gonzales, remember to all the Gull City. The writer is in the Glenn Region, re- ,\(\underline{\text{this is the city of Mobile Sunday night, where he is at}}\) the director at the Booker T. Washington school this term. Man- and the唱er are the most well-known and leader of the first in an all-out of the profession. Jeff will reach us at the Pekin theater, Montgomery, Ala. LOS ANGELES WILD ABOUT THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS Following is a newspaper article about the famous Lafayette Players, who have taken Los Angeles by storm with their presentation of "Rain." Here we go. Shoot. Army. Army. Army. We have scatting capacity of the Lincoln theater on Central Ave. was taxed to capacity for the first performance of the Lafayette Players in "Rain," by John Entwistle. Entwistle, the talented company, which is here for an extended engagement after five successful years in the East, drew enthusiastic and deserved applause, though the excellent performance of Evelyn Preer as Sade Thompson. The play is an enacting one for some, some are drawn, inevitably, with some are drawn, inevitably, with Jeanne Eagles' characterization, and with the screen version. The Lafayette Players came off with flying colors under direction of Robert Leaday as man of individual work on the part of the leading actors. Honors go to Evelyn Preer for her sympathetic delinquency of a swag leader as man of individual work is something very human and admirable about Sadie as she plays it. I think it is her emphasis of a gallant pennance to make a passionate pen with an impassioned shrug, a lot of hot words, and an elemental emotional simplicity. It is a good characterization especially when difficult second and third acts, when Sadie's will is being broken beneath the missionary's insistence upon sacrifice and the tropical downpour of rage. J. Lawrence Crimer is good as the sanctimonious Reverend Davidson who first tells Saddle that she is "a man of great beauty" and "radiant, beautiful." Cleo Demond contributes a balanced piece of work as his straight-laced wife. Laura Dowman as the fat Ameaene, Edward Thompson as the man of Omaha J. and Steve Kirkpatrick as Jo and Steve serve especial mention. Others in the cast are George Lavigne, Monte Hawley, Charles Olden, Babe Townsend, Arthur Rush. The setting is excellent, and the effect of an insistent downpour of rain is reefalic. Real water splashes in glittering drops outside the traditions and scudding crowds give the life-rings of the Rain" will run for one week. The Lafayette Players are an excellent stock company and undoubtedly will command the support that their work LITTLE CLARE Little Clare Campbell writes from Kansas City, Mo. telling us things she has seen in her recent illness. She is now working with Sheltal's and Clarence Muskes' new show, "Doctor Jazz." The show opened Sunday at the New State theatrical, 111 W. 12th St. and Mall will reach Clare at 1312 Woodland Ave. Kansas City, Mo. JIMMIE WHITE UP Jimmie White of the team of White Brothers is up and about after being injured by a car accident. He is using a case, but claims he will throw it away in a few weeks. The act is well known among the boys both boys are perfect little gentlemen. GILPIN'S SHOW Chas. S. Gilpin and his road show, "Old Man's Boy," a musical comedy company of 25 performers, is proving to be a box office draw on all engagement. The show is based on the Lyric theater, Louisville, Ky. Julian Costello is with the show. Georgia Smart Set Minstrels Wanted—Four nice looking, fast stopping chorus girls; one neurotic, high-class High-class musicians in all lines, let me hear from them. State lowest salary to Wire don't write, McCabe, Alk. Daytime, Sept. 17. Home address, 412 Miami St., Leavenworth, Kane. L. R. HOLTKAMP, KANE. The Depender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928 The STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS Bv SMILING BILLY Atlanta, Ga.—I don't know what the guy was thinking about when he wrote, "Good old Georgia," for we were doing anything good here. At least, we were doing it. Edgerton, Iustein Smith and a bunch came by and gave us the glad hand shake. Harry Reemey has a new B-flat clarinet and that boy is sure putting Locket misses his cute last week and you could not touch him with a fishing pole. Frank Sloan and Sweet Boy are really on their old stamming grounds and the fair sex meet every day in those hot gas bugles. --- At Albany, Ga., we had the pleasure of meeting Cortland Belton's orchestra. Mr. Belton, with the madame, invited us to hear his band. Sorry we didn't get a chance to hear them, but the folks around town say they won't stop. We also heard that Lonnie and I were in the rain we missed him that night, and speaking of rain, we have sure had more than our share and if it keeps up as it has we will not be surprised to see Circle John headed for the barn early. Hello, John King, thanks for your letter. How are you, Ola Mac, don't take so long to write, J. D. Dvart, would like to hear from you at once. While in Atlanta I meet several old-time boyhood friends, Jul Jones, who came to town with me, would like to Brewer, who is working for Uncle Sam in the railway mail service at Valdosta, and we met another bunch of musicians, who saw me seem of the importance, so they called us, so they marched on. Here is our route, pick out a town and drop the boys a line or two; Goldsboro, Washington, Sept. 20; Greenville, Sept. 21; Ranochet Rapids, Sept. 22, and Henderson, Sept. 24, all in North Washington. Hello, Lower and Kild, Where are you, Libby? Write me an email. Billy. MILLER AND LYLES New York—Miller and Lyles, that vaudette team with a quarter of a century of experience and with credit from the University, than any other Race actors, are whipping their vehicle of last season, "Keep Shufflin'," into shape for a road tour. The ask university graduates, who have been on the boards since their schooldays, are billed to open next week in Brooklyn, preparatory to a long run in Boston. Miller and Lyles have worked in vaudette part of the summer, following their closing shows, during theater after 103 performances. NAGICIAN MAXO John Earl Mayo, well known magician, writes that mail will reach him for the time being at 1602 Pauluski St. Little Rock, Ark. MAIL RADIO T.O.B.A. (Theater Genre's Boating Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with Y. G. S. A., Suite 1212-1212, Volunteer Life Side. G. S. Washington, Tusca, S.A., South Side, W. S. H. Dudley, 1222 7th St., W. Washington, D.C.; Martin King, Over- the Side, 2021 State St., Chicago, St. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY The Highway And I'll build me a place by the highway, Just apart from the fast-moving throng Just apart from the highway by theway, Where humanity's tide surges strong. And I'll place a bright light 'ear my doorway, That this message cheers me and land, To the place of my needy and neonday, "Here Abideth Humanity's Friend." Many years on the highway I wandered, Far removed from my kindred and home; Know the loss of the years that I squandered, And the heartache one feels when alone In the wilderness of the world, Where humanity seems without end, And not one in that vast sea of faces Who will smile at the glad hall of "Friend!" There are many who fall on the highway, Wham the warm clap of friendship might There are others who come from the byway, So I'll brighten the light 'ear my doorway, That this message of cheer I may send, That will guide them at midnight or noonday, To the place of humanity's friend. many who fall on the highway, the warmest of friends night saves; others who come from the byway, a joy of good comradeship. crave. enten the light 'er my dearway, message of cheer I may send, side them at midnight or noonday, message of humanity's friend. There are many who fall on the highway, Whern the warm air clasp of friendship might save You, the cold winter's frost, Whom the joy of good comradeship crave. So I'll brighten the light over my dearway, That this message of cheer I may send, That will guide them at midnight or noonday, To the place of humanity's friend. Yes, I'll build me a place by the highway, That each call of distress I may hear; If there is a need, I will walk away, I'll give of my heart's store of cheer. And I'll there with them all without classing, Nor for riches, nor fame I contend; Just this epiphilic write as I pouring out, "Here Abidist Humanity's Friend." —"Mellow Musings." Never Again! Is the vow being reiterated by a multitude from their forced summer diet and "much more like a dog fight, don't be concerned for your bunch of performers standing on a corner chony is the natural result of hot-dog buns and quirky bones walking in the valley that will During the season all actors riba riba. Their meals are so far apart they iriba together. Water and air are the gs on the free list for the improvident "Shelp me!!" Is the vow being reiterated by a multitude of performers just emerging from their forced summer diet and "much needed rest." If you hear a noise like a dog fight, don't be concerned for your safety, it will probably be a bunch of performers standing on a corner house in the rain at a public phobia. If you approach the group and discern a sound as of dry bones walking in the valley that will be their ribs. During the summer season all actors ribs are floating ribs. Their meals are so far apart they can't keep their ribs together. Water and air are the only two things on the free list for the improvator. . . . . . inion. Shelp me! I going to save my son. Another summer will never catch my attention the actor as he figures the dray to haul them to his room. The b has been compelled to approach by as a thief in the night. The room where the b was kept in pawnbroken landlades. The room where he was told that the "welcome" doormart would bite his ankle. Salter urinate performers, who have summer have saved their money, must either avoid the dactyrs actor or be transformed into a walking dog. The b is self and friend. If actors would practice the a cruelful seasons that they are forced to employ General Motors would soon be leaining on their vehicles, screwing out the hand for us as humble as a man and then when flush. When collecting a favor his suppl甘愿 will bring tears to the eye of a new child. When collecting a short money is his memory for past favors. He is Seventh Ave, flapper can forget a promise or string look like a fishing worm trying to swim "Never again! 'She help me! I going to save my money this season. Another summer will never catch up!' " The cost to redeem his belongings from the pawnbank and the size of the dray to haul them to his room. The stench even as a thief in the plight. The room where his dreams have been infested by missing pork chops and ever-present landlades. The room where he was welcome! 'Welcome' doormat would spring up and bite his ankle. Male. Formers, who have summer. Salem T. Whitney their money, must either avoid the haunts free or be transformed into a walking five and ten-minute walk, and be the host of a weekend. If estors would practice the same economy that they are forced to employ during their ors would soon be leaning on them for support. They would be in need of a scrub-worm when broke and as arrogant. When collecting a favor his supplications and will bring tears to the eye of a needle or soften a wound, he will be in need of a memory for past favors. He can forget a flavor, a flapper can forget a promise or her last kiss, a flapper can forget a promise or a kiss makes a fishing worm trying to swim the English jobs or who have saved their money, must either avoid the haunts frequented by the file actors or be transformed into a walking five and ten centiliters to form a chance or profit or profit or profit. We must practice the same economy during their fruitful seasons that they are forced to employ during their leason seasons General Motors would soon be laughed on them for support because they are as humble as a grub-worm when broke and as arrogant as a pencock when fush. When collocating a favor his supplications and vows of eternal gratitude will bring tears to the eye of a needle or soften a broken heart. When a movie actor than his money is his memory for past favors. He can forget a favor quicker than a Seventh Ave, flapper can forget a promise or a kiss makes and the speed with which a flapper can forget a promise or a kiss makes of lightning look like a fishing worm trying to swim the English channel. --- The actor is the original optimist. Promiss him a job and he will go out and order a suit of clothes, an overcoat and a Cadillac car before he knows the name of the man he is to work for or the name of the show with which he is to troop. A chorus girl at $35 per (perhaps) will walk into a store and order a Russian sable with the same nonchalence that Mrs. Ford would order a roll of paper napkins. To a performer two days ahead of his L. O. U.'s the roar of a cyclone sounds like the mellow notes of a dinner horn. He sheds misfortune quicker than second-hand furniture sheds its varnish. If by some miracle of good fortune a performer succeeds in accumulating two weeks salary he is ready to buy stock in a goat-feather factory or invest in real estate in the middle of the Atlantic. It's as difficult to teach a performer to save money as it is to tickle a rhinoceros with a goose feather. He saves up for a rainy day, then spends it all the first day it rains. So long as there are shows, actors, salaries and good times there will be summers, actors, hard times and penitence. the original optimist. Promiss him a job and a lot of clothes, an overcoat and a Cadillac car before he man he is to work for or the name of the she is a chorus girl at $35 per (perhaps) will walk around the town the time he has to go to the paper napkins. To a performer two days in the year of a cyclone sounds like the-mellow note of a misfortune quicker than second-hand further if some miracle of good fortune a performer sufers the time to take a place to be a cost of a visit in real estate in the middle of the Atlantic, former to save money as it is to tickle a rhinic. He saves up for a rainy day, then spends it so long as there are shows, actors, salaries in summers, actors, hard times and pentence. We are about convinced that Dame Good Fortune ady to hang blue crepe on our future prospect us a letter and makes us feel that we are not a man something to somebody and that the door of love is not a man. I suppose that you have long since for rested in you and entertain memories of the old cent controversy in the Defender, when you w of a magazine, I was tempted to write to the elements, though my letter would carry to me the same thing. I said in my opinion about all perhaps be a comfort to you to know that one that I was ever connected with that closed as salary. I have given up the stage, built my at present a "justice of the peace" here in the life of the leisure I will be for me to make days herein the country. Please send me a optimist. Promises him a job and he will go out an overcoat and a Cadillac car before he knows to work for or the name of the show, with which he will be connected with the same nonchance that Mrs. Ford would pkins. To a performer two days ahead of his picture sounds like the mellow notes of a dinner table of good fortune a performer succeeds in accruing he is ready to buy stock in a goat-feather tate in the middle of the Atlantic. It’s as difficult to put up for a rain day, then spend it all the first there are shows, actors, salaries and good times, hard times and penitence. I’ve convinced that Dame Good Fortune has divorced blue crepe on our future prospects, some good and makes us feel that we are not living in vain to somebody and that the door of opportunity opens that you have long since forgotten me, but and entertain memories of the old ‘Smarter Set.’ I was tempted to write to the Defender and thought my letter would carry no weight. After I deviled in show business about three years and made it over connected with that closed without owing have given up the stage, built myself a modern a ‘justice of the peace’ here in Bridgetown. If I will be glamorous me and spend a year in the Please send me a copy of your Yours in friendship. Every time we are about convinced that Dame Good Fortune has divorced us and are ready to hang blue crepe on our future prospects, some good friend writes us a letter and makes us feel that we are not living in vain. I am interested in something to somebody and that the door of opportunity is not closed to us: "My Dear Friend: I suppose that you have long since forgotten me, but I am still interested in you and entertain memories of the old 'Smarter Set.' I am interested in the magazine by the editor of a magazine. I was tempted to write to the Defender and refute the statements, but thought my letter would carry no weight. After leaving the 'Smarter Set' I deviled in show business about three years ago. I was interested in a lecture will be held me and spend a few restful, quiet days here in the country. Please send me a copy of my 'Mellow Musing.' Yours in friendship." "ALLIE I. HUGHES." "60 Spruce St., Bridgetown, N. J. another that mads us forget the painy weather, the room re- eat in pawn: "S. Grand Ave., Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. Whitney: You have a gift from God. I have long Timely Topics and ob, how I laughed. My husband your writings—they contain so much truth. Your poems a often wonder how anyone can think to find a beauty as so the people each week. It would take me a lifetime to work Timely Topics. God prospery you and the Defender. "Yours truly," "MRS. FLORENCE MONROE." "I am from South America makes us feel that this old world much territory that the Defender is. I am a subservial, S. A. "V. O. Co. Shore Lagunillian," Maracibo, Venezuela. I "Whitney Esq., Dear Brother: I am a subservier of T. "I order and just here I want to tell you that your Topics in that paper have been so inspiring that I could not refrain from the one you wrote in the Defender of July 7th, under this time," World. I was much helpful. I am a merican where I hope to reach the goal of my ambitions. I I will study day and night and save my money, so when I will be ready to make good not only for myself but al Your advice will be grateful we received. Please send I toping to be favored with a early letter. I am, "80 Spruce St. Bidgetown, N. J." mads us forget the rainy weather, the room "S. Grand Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. tney: You have a gift from God, I have just opics and oh, how I laughed. My husband and r how anyone can think of so much beauty and each week. It would take me a lifetime to write opics. God prosper you and the Defender. MRS. FLORENCE MONROE: America makes us feel that this old world does say that the Defender cannot cover it. Shore Lagnunillan, Maracibo, Venezuela, S. A. I hope we can find the here I want to tell you that your Topics in the be so inspiring that I could not refrain from wrote in the Defender of July 1th, under the World, was particularly helpful. I am anxious to make sure I can stay day and night and save my money, so when the ady to make good not only for myself but also will be gratefully received. Please send me favored with an early reply, I am. Ginnie is duplicating his European triumph at his blackbird show. Johnny has been too busy we story of his life abroad, but it will be forthcoming. He is in the midst of a new wife, Johnny and Milred attended the midnight matre of Clarence Robinson's crowning achievements wife, a steady job and good health we are most thrice blessed. He is sitting in the lap of the mans. actor, performer, artist, musician and singer Robinson for the production of "Arabah", is ally of the artist. Robinson's ability and ability are the tools he employs and yefore you will discover a better craftsman in his standing feature in a show brimming with locating his European trumpet at home with Lew how. Johnny has been too busy with rehearsals his life abroad, but it will be forthcoming in an upcoming concert. He and Mildred attended the midnight performance once Robinson's crowning achievement, "Arabic," easy job and good health we are moved to exclaimal. He is sitting in the lap of the gods. The performer, artist, musician and singer, responsible or the production of "Arabia." is also one of the artists who will be the safety are the tools he employs and you will travel discover a better craftsman in his line of work nature in a show brimming over with features and Johnny Hudgins is duplicating his European trumpet at home with Lew Leslie's famous Blackbird show. Johnny has been too busy with rehearsals to attend the show. He is the early issue of the Defender, and he promises that it will be entertaining to Defender readers. Johnny and Mildred attended the midnight performance at the Lafayette of Clarence Robinson's crowning achievement. "Arabic." With a beautiful wife, a steady job and good health we are moved to exclaim that Johnny is thrice blessed. He is sliding in the lap of the gods. Bohny Williams, actor, performer, artist, musician and singer, responsible for the music of the stage for most entertainers. He does not use cork or smut to put his stuff over. Personality and ability are the tools he employs and you will travel long and far before you will discover a better craftsman in his line of work, as the outstanding feature in a show brimming with features and talent. . . . . . . Boifangles Robinson is not only the world's greatest tap dancer, but he is also a veritable character artist. He doubles in the roles of philanthropist, Santa Claus. Good Samaritan, big brother and friend-in-need at a movie show, has a big-�or-the-box, a big-box walking up and down. Seventh Ave with a smile on his face that makes the Statue of Liberty's torch look like a wax candle. Leon and five other performers were stranded in Porto Rico. Word of their unfortunate plight in the day before the dem�or of their unfortunate and un条理ing should be done to help for the乐府。 " But not the same thing and sent for them. The Chicago Defender also forwarded $60 to the stranded performers. The many successful benefits that Boifangles promotes and his many instances of charity are not the result of a desire to " go big" to the show. The show has been a big-�or-the-box, a big-box walking up and down where he sees there is need for one and the cause is worthy. " Bo " has discovered the real secret of happiness. Make others happy and one need not search for happiness: unasked it will climb up in your lap and pure like a goodི་ and a goodie. But it is not a good one to say his right eye just as readily as he will lend you a nickel. The mow sheks he acquires the more exclusive, elusive and inclusive he becomes. Ask Bo for a loan and he will likely cues you out for asking him and act as a Englishman as a gorilla. You are put on a head you will get to loan and you are at the end thank you to be well, tell you to " you will be well! His roughness is only a camouflage for the well of sympathy that is hidden in his heart for all who are in need or trouble. Somehow I can't help but feel that men and women of the Boifangles type will rate higher at the final event. It is not a good one to say the other thing. A case of an unseized who rent their churches for actors funnerals as a fee for conducting the service and the next Sunday preach all the living actors to hell. oblinson is not only the world's greatest tandem dancer character artist. He doubles in the roles of I. Good Samaritan, big brother and friend-in-law, and J. Downseven, downseven Downseven A., with a smile on his face Liberty's torch look like a wax candle. Leen are stranded in Porto Rico. Word of their unfork. While others were deploring their misfortune, they were not. The Chicago Defender also forwarded $660. The many successful benefits that Bolan instances of charity are not the result of a deal with the Chicago Defender are there is need for one and the cause is worth real secret of happiness. Make others happy happiness; unasked it will climb up in your hatten. The average big-timer with the full gray hair is not the only one who requires the more exclusive, elusive and inclusive a loan and he will likely cuss you out for asking us as a gorilla, but if you are pure in heart you are not. Only a canopy for the well of sympathy or all who are in need or trouble. Somehow I and women of the Bolangies type will rate high. not only the world's greatest tap dancer, but he is artist. He doubles in the roles of philanthropist, big brother and friend-in-need at a mourning service for a friend, and seventh Ave. with a smile on his face that makes each look like a wax candle. Leon and five other in Porto Rico. Word of their unfortunate plight others were deploring their misfortune and say they were suffering from a disease. Chicago Defender also forwarded $66 to the strandy successful benefits that Bolangles promotes charity are not the result of a desire to "go big" but the result of a need for one and the cause is worthy. "Boy has no of happiness. Make others happy and one need unasked it will climb up in your lap and purr like average big-timer with the full grouch-hag will be happy. You will be exclusive, elusive and inclusive he becomes will likely cuss you out for asking him and act a, but if you are pure in heart you will get the mourning service for the well of sympathy that is hidden in need or trouble. Somehow I can't help but the Bolangles type will rate higher at the final Chas. Ridley Jr. is visiting his sister, Mable C. Ridley, who is one of the stars of the "Forge" company. Mr. Ridley, with his father, is one of the leading tailors and business men of Augusta, Ga. Oscar Micheaux is suffering from a severe attack of neuritis and has been compelled to take the monologue of the future "A juggler of the Congo" S. T. Whitney, J. Horton Tutt, Jenna Hillman, Foster Princess Jota and Sylvia Birdsong are some of the cast chosen for this production. THE PRESIDENT VIE and ST ETHEL IN COURT New York—Miss Ethel Waters, vaudeville actress, who gave her address as the Palace theater where she is appearing, but who formerly lived in W. 139th St. was freed by Magistrate Bushel in Harlem court from a charge of secreting mortgaged property. W. 139th St. was handed her behalf to Warrant Officer Nilhil St. court when she learned that a warrant had been issued for her arrest by Magistrate Goodman. The complaint that Miss Waters was Miss Jessie Brinson, 5 W. 121th St., near Fifth Ave. According to the story told by Miss Brinn, Miss Waters purchased furniture and stallment plan. The furniture, bought on Aug. 20. 1925, from Levine Bros. furniture dealers at 1001 Third Ave. was delivered to the St. Nicholas church. The furniture was hers and her mother were then living. The chattier mortgage held by the furniture concern on the furniture purchased by Miss Waters was re-sold. When she went to collect, she learned that Miss Waters had moved away with the furniture. Since that Miss Waters, according to Miss Brinn, purchased her payments and still owes $155. Miss Waters told the magistrate that she had no intention of defrauding her husband, who is on the furniture, which is now in possession of her mother in Philadelphia. She said that she had paid $200 for the furniture dealers last week, and also said that Miss Brinn had brought a similar charge against her, last July, which was dismissed in the Horton court. The magistrate dismissed the charge Miss Brinn to sue for the money in the Civil court. GIBSON'S THEATER Philadelphia, Pa. — The week of aug. 27. Gibson's Standard theater resumes big double bill with such a show as featuring Sammie Lewis, the Okeh recording artist; Billy Lewis Jr. Emma Simmons; Norma Foster; Keith Kelth and a very fast stepping chorus opened the bill. It was a very fast show, good dancing and singing and dancing. Wilton Crawley, the clarinet king and recording artist, who just closed with Low Leslie's Blackbirds, bluebirds and blues on the clarinet as only he knows how. Van and Ball white novelty actimony booming throwers, were received very warmly. Jenkins and Idaho's Mississippi theater of 20. Including Hezekiah Jenkins, Idaho and Idaho, Jessie Wilson and a very fast chorus rounded out the bill with fast dancing, good singing and good CLEVER PHIL Clever little Phil Dorsay, the well known performer and former press agent of the Peking Mobile, has moved to the capital city and will make his home there in the future. He radiates his best regards to the Peking Opera, which says mail will reach yours truly care of Pekin theater, Montgomery, Ala., for some time to come, where he will as pre-presentation as soon as the Pekin team is completed. Full tails in next week's issue. APEX CLUB Bill George, popular manager of the Apex club, Chicago, is on hand to entertain the patrons of his well known night club. Entertaining at the Apex are the musicians and subbrets in the game; Clarence Bubcock, a. versatile floorman; Katherine Perry, songstress and violinist; Jon Stone's hot little four-piece orchestra. HEAR YE. BERTHA BAILEY Lella Crokett wants to hear from her sister, Bertha Bulley, at once on business of great importance. Mail in care of the Dinah Scott revue at the Hippodrome theater, Darville. Va. You'll Great at DEFENDER AU 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 Alfonzo Zlegfeld wants the gans to know that he is still in the land king and can be paged at 957 E. Brooke St. Ruby Vincenzo writes that mail can find her this week at the Lincoln theater, Harlem, N. Y. Pearl Saunders will take her there. Both are in the stock company 'playing the house.' Mary Devers is doing her stuff on the Shuffin' Sam show, playing the week at Ashland, Pa. The team members of the Rice and Dorman shows this week at Durant, Okla. Leon Diggs has arrived in New York from Santo Domingo and will be playing at the Rice and Dorman shows this week on the Gentry Bro. shows and will take mail this week at Rocky Mount, W. Andrew Moody wants his shipped to Hoboken, Tenn. in care of Gen. Del. The Great Adama says mail will hit on Gen. Del. K. C. Mo. Melba and Ross with their vaudeville unit are hitting the high spots in the Southland. This week find them at the 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga. Meet the 81th host, Johnny Long show, is now domiciled on the Marshall Bros. show as soubret. Mail to Bowling Green, Ky., week of the 10th. Meet the 81th host, Cella Wilson are housekeeping in N. Y. Mail to 4 E 132nd St. Both are well known performers. Sam Thaed is still taking his on the 81th host, West of 10th shoot his to Harrisburg, Pa. Harrison Blackburn, the one-man circus, is with Sell's minstrel show and will take his at Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Tim Owley, the wizard, was in Chicago a few days last week making an investigation, as he puts it in a letter, "every day, every minute." He will be involved in Los Angeles, Cal., next week. In the meantime mall will find him at 316 W. 20th St. Indianapolis, Ind. Jesse Hutchins of 5745 Dollar St. does their on the Darktown Folies and can be paged this week at New Rochelle, N. Y. Jesse Hutchins of 5745 Dollar St. does their on the Darktown Folies and can be paged this week at New Rochelle, N. Y. Johnny J. Stephens and Susie will take their last half of week of the 10th at the Opera House theater, in care of the Shufflin' Sam show. Idaho and Jenkins show is playing the second week at Gibson's Standard theater, Philly, Pa., and, in care of the Shufflin' Sam show. Toots Hoy has closed on the Bryer Bros. minstrel show and can be paged at Gen. Del, Marlow, Okla. Kid Williams, the drumming tool, will be on the route with the Marshall Bros. show. Mail to Hodgeville, Ky. Virginia Wilson sends the Scribe a photo of her baby and self and a band, Joseph Wilson, is still on the Sells-Forside sideshow band. Mall to 1122 N. Second St. Richmond, Va. Brooks and Blanks, who have been on the two months, will hit Lenox Ave. N. Y., week of the 11th. Their Canadian trip was fine, so they chatter. James E. Jones can be paged at 1003 Tackey Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Willie Toosweet, with the Whittman Sisters show, is doing the week at the Kopin theater, Detroit, Mich. This week is packing them in the Kopin. Ma Rainey and her gang will take mall at 218 W. Norwood Ave., Dayton, Ohio, this week. With McCabe's show and is taking mall at Gen. Del, Bottle Lake, Minn. Julian Costello is with Gilpin's "Old Man's Boy" musical comedy company, playing the week of the hit at the Lyric theater, Louisville, KY. Gus Smith, the comic, wants his forwarded to 424 Lenox Slater, New York, in care of Bob Slater. Wm. McConnell is taking his at 406 Hospital, St. Mobile, Ala. Harry Fiddler is still vacationing in Chicago, where he has a beautiful apartment, for he and Mrs. Harry have an important announcement to make in the near future that is going to surprise the show gang. Jack Goldberg's show headed by Mamie Smith played a successful week of the 3d at the Walker theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Butter Beans and Susie with their friend, the Walker Waters, are doing the week of the 10th at the Walker, Indianapolis. Geo. Hooks Tilford is with the Rubin and Cherry shows and will take his at Reading, Pa., week of the 11th. Jasper Thomas and Elmer Black, with their act, "Ebony Servant," are doing well on the Olver Exposition shows. Richard the Great wants his radio to go to 5450 McKinley Ave., Detroit, Mich. Herman Brown, with his new revue, will open at the Lyric theater, Hamilton, Ohio, week of the 17th. Joe Frazier, the sleight-of-hand man and mental reader, is hand in the theater, Pittsburgh, Pa., this week. Ella Goodie is taking at 637 Central Ave., Cincy, where she would be pleased to hear from all friends. She is doing an act with the theatre, which is said to be all the berries. Billy Ewong, heading Barton's Steamboat Bill, company, reports on the success of the South. The week they are playing the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. J. B. Norton writes telling of the success of the *Lincoln minstrel show* playing through Kansas. Nail 1205 Planter, building, Memphis, Tenn. The Harrison Jackson Players met with great success Monday, Sept. 16, engaging in a bethertown, Ky. booked in Manhattan, Stanford and Lebanon. WILTON CRAWLEY IN The celebrated charlister and all-around performer, Wilton Crawley, arrived in Chicago this week, just in time for the season. Leelee's "Blackbrida," Mr. Crawley was called in to take up his Orpheum route which has been contracted and laid out for him last season. With him is his smart little wife/wife, and he makes all the deals and collects the money. Wilton says he is very satisfied with this arrangement as he cannot save money and that it takes a lot of money to get the mandee. Wilton is in a chase by himself in his chosen line. He holds an audience snellbound, so magnetic is his personality. It is rumored he has been forced opening on his route which is penciled in to start in three weeks. FILLY PIERCE VISITS The well-known theatrical producer, Billy Pierce, was a welcome host for the convention week. Billy was somewhat surprised at the progress the Windy City has made since he left the theater. Billy is well known in the theatrical circles, having an office in the heart of Broadway, where he books talent on Broadway. Billy is European in engagement. While here he the Regal theater and was amazed at its appointments and the de luxe kitsch he lauded the producer, Harry Gourfain, for his creativeness in staging the shows. Before leaving for New York, Billy would visit back to design Old Chicago, the place he credits as his home. LEAVES RECORDER J. Ernest Webb, erstwhile journalist and theatrical reporter for the past ten months connected with the Indianapolis Recorder, has resigned due to disagreement with the editors in the paper. He is also to the paper its first theatrical department and is well known among the show talks. IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—A precedent was broken this week at the Lincoln theatrical company, which held over for the third consecutive week. This calls to mind an incident occurred about four or five years ago. At that time "Dusty" played the Lincoln and it appeared to the writer that he was not well received. The standard and naturally it offered some criticism that was not very well recieved. Since that time I have had several shows and there has been a constant improvement. While the present show was really good the first week's show ranks with the best we have witnessed at the Lincoln this season. As advertised there was a range of program, including costumes. My friend, Willard Davenport, was at his best as straight man and bearded, but he has good one贝贝 bearded by only his good one Bill Pierce and J. B. Miller, both under cork, and they brought forth many a laugh. Cecilia Williams garnered many a laugh, and the audience was not stingy "When Day Is Done." Cecilia Langford and Marie King offered special dance numbers that made an instant hit and the audience was not stingy. The two bright spots of the bill which really shone were Ethel Jidley and the two dancing aces, Chine Bones and Red Graves, both who were very popular with Victor record companies, won her audience from the start. Her two special numbers, "He's Forty With Chine Bones and Graves" was one of the swiftest dance numbers seen here in time and was given rousing reception. The Gem Theater A wonderful picture which gripped the fans like wildfire was on the screen at the house Sunday. It was Hanger, the wonder dog, in a screen where she was a story of the West in which thrills and romance are nicely blended into a picture which retains interest and has numerous scenic effects. Mrs. Guy Shriner, wife of Mr. Shriner, owner of the theater, is still visiting her husband where she went on June 7. She was joined by her husband July 27, later visiting points of interest in California and New York, where she went on June 29. Mrs. and Mrs. Shriner visit Hollywood each summer, where they have many friends of the silver screen, among whom are Lion Attack, Jace Mullah and others. A NEW REVUE New York — Closing his stock operation at the Howard, theater in New York, where he produces, will open his new season when the "Merry Go Round." a revue of 40 people, opens Sept. 10 at the Howard, the showman's place, at least three weeks ahead, he announced this week, and "Brownskin Models," the best known Miller show, now in its fourth edi- tion, will be in the entertainment, mallage. BANDAINA GIRLS Boisey DeLegre and his "Bandanna Girl" company are now working on a new album. The company is booked to do 15 state fairs. They have a palace car all to them. Boisey DeLegre's Boisey's show are 22 first-clas performers, including his jazz band. LEON LONG The well known showman Leo Leonard Leo's show and that mail can find him this week at Gen. Del, Torrington. The gang is on the way to the coast. PART 1—PAGE 7 Chicago Theatrical News Norman Thomas and his big act went over great last week at the Palace theater. The Five Crackerjackies are working in and around Chicago out of the Maurice Greenwald office. Chilton and Thomas, in their great little dance act, were instantaneous the day before the legal this week. They have been a feature attraction all over the big time circuits. Dave and Tressie are working in and around Chicago out of the Greenwald office. Wilton Crawley, stage clarinet artist, who just closed his engagement in Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" company, took in Chicago, being by his apartment office to take up his contract route, beginning next week. Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra will appear at the Savoy ballroom Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The boys are on their tour, and will not return to the Rosehill in New York for several weeks. Revela Hughes, the singing nightengale, was robbed last week of several thousand dollars worth of diamonds. The best detectives in the case have been detailed on the case. She配合 with Miss Hughes in her loss. The Grand theater is hitting on all six these days with its new policy: stock tabs and Clarence Jones' orchestra with Willie Tyler fiddling. Martin Klein of the Willard theater made a diving trip to New York on business last week. He will return home this week. Doc Johnson and his Dreamland bathing, beauty contest panned out a great success this year. It is one of the most important events at this popular place annually. Chas. H. Darrell, managing director of the Regal theater, has become an enthusiastic community, smallest newsboy, an audience with this big hearted executive, who directs the destiny of the most beautiful theater in the country. Maurice Dancer, brother of the showman, Earl, is seen nightly on the Stroll, as usual. Percy Venable still produces at the Sunset cast. Percy's shows are different from the rest, which is probably reason for his long run at this place. The Metropolitan, Owl, Pickford and Vendome theaters have been placed on the national unfair list by John N. Weber, president of the National Federation of Musicians, whose executive office is in New York. The production department of the Rialto, Star and Garter and other large white theaters are using our talent these days in their stage productions. Sallie Gates, producer at Dreamland, has been appointed instructor of dancing. Jelly Bean Johnson, better known as Chick Johnson, left Chicago somewhat suddenly. That is after making a comeback, was acquainted with, going directly, it is rumored, to the west coast. VIRGINIA HANNAH This popular little performer wants the world to know that she is doing well and would be pleased to hear from her many friends in and out of the profession. Mall to $16 Doniphan Ave., Fort Leavenworth, Kan., in care of Martha Johnson. SPORTS CHICAGO PLAY-OFF WITH ST. LOUIS STARS OPENS ON SEPTEMBER 22 Coach Mosley Starts to Whip Jarvis Into Shape PART 1-PAGE 8 CHIC PLAY-OFF W STARS O SEPTEM FINAL STANDING (First Three Teams, Second Half) W. L. Pct. CHICAGO ..... 30 13.59 KANSAS CITY ..... 25 14.550 ST. LOUIS ..... 29 15.544 The American Giants defeated the Kansas City Monarchs, 8 to 4, in the opening game of the last series of the two clubs Saturday in Kansas City and at the same time St. Louis was losing a 6 to 3 game to the Memphis Rde. Sox. The game on the previous Saturday between St. Louis and Kansas City in St. Louis, from by Kansas City and protested by Rogan, who claimed Umpire Holland called a ball hit on top of the car barns fair, then changed it to "foul," was thrown out. Judge William C. Hueston of Gary, Ind. president of the National League, upheld Rogan's contention. This made Chicago need three gathers to the five of St. Louis won all from Memphis, who was considered weak. Memphis sprang a surprise after losing Sunday's contest in St. Louis by a one-sided score by coming back Monday and beating the Stars in the second game of a twin bill. On Sunday the American Giants won the first game of the twin bill from Kansas City, Foster downing Rogan, 8 to 4, and the Chicago team clinched the second half. The second game Sunday was won by Kansas City, 17 to 2. Monday. It rained and Tuesday Kansas City triumphed, 4 to 3. The playoff between St. Louis and the American Giants will open in Chicago on Saturday, Sept. 22. Leon James Will Assist at S.C.State Orangeburg, S. C., Sept. 10.—A new stadium at the South Carolina State University in Greenville, Leon C. James, formerly on the faculty of Bethune-Cookman college and coach has been added to the team. ```markdown ``` While several of the varsity men have been lost by graduation, Stateville compete to have the best football year. Those missing from the regular line-up this year will be Walker, tackle; Whitington, Miller, left end, and Poole, left halfback. Acy Lennon, powerful guard, who has appeared to curry up year and played with West Virginia institute, will return this year to add strength to the line. Other old veterinary students, Powell and Credell, quarterbacks; Cunningham, Davis, Cotton, Greene; Santos, James, Greene; Donald and Jordan, tackles; Dawkins and Gardiner, ends; Frazier, Player and Ellerbe, guards. old veterans on hand Sept. 26, the first day, Coach Smith and Assistant Coaches, Hollisman, James and their grind to have the squad in shape for the first game Oct. 13 at Augusta with Haines institute. Coach Mosley Whip Jarv Hawkins, Tex., Sept. 7.—C. C. Mosley, newly elected coach from Eureka college, was highly pleased with the first week's practice. The first man to report for practice Monday was Capt. Lawrence (Sheik) Thomas, 162-pound amateur preretired tenion coach byying Valentino from Houston, Tex., who will lead his team from the quarterback position. The following men reported: Raymond (Lindy) Johnson, home-run hitter; Lindy Tanner, tance punter, who is also quarterback; Arthur Rand, all conference player; Arthur Browning, wicked toe will mean smush to the team; Coss; center of former years; Alonza Smith, pitcher, spirit of the team; Odia Henry, right end; J. D. Hayes, the salty牙 who won the gold medal in the general conduct; Francis Carson, Ift, half known as the "Midway Special"; pitcher, pitting his first season; Jesse Fierce, 180-pound guard; Randle, guard; Roger, guard; Prince, catcher, whose all-state tackle; Joe Fitzpatrick, Boley, Okla, brother of the coach and all-state tackle; Joe Fitzpatrick, Prof. L. Peoples of the religious education department, returned yesterday from C. W. Arnold of Los Angeles, Calif. 185-pound freshman, who looks good in practice; Manures City, pitcher of the City and Greenville. Sex, senior college man and hard-hitting tackle, that he will be ready by the Memphis Red Sox Down St. Louis in Two St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 10—The St. Louis Stars and the Memphis Red Sox divided a double-header here today, the Stars winning the first game of the season. The Stars won the second by a 6-2 count, Glass piping his second victory of the series. R. H. E. Memphis 401 002 11 8 = 11 42 St. Louis 705 100 20 = 15 18 Batteries-Hicks and Brown; Hansley, Cannon and H. Williams. R. H. E. Memphis 100 002 12 = 10 20 St. Louis 100 000 02 = 3 83 Batteries-Glass and Brown; H. Williams and Palm. St. Louis, Sept. 8.—The St. Louis Stars dropped the opening game of the series to the Memphis Red Sox at Stars park yesterday, 8 to 6. The visitors got only eight hits off the slants of Cannon and Davis, but made good use of all their opportunities. Glass and Brown hit home runs on the Red Sox and the Stars also hit for the circuit. ST. LOUIS MEMPHIS AD.R.H.P. J.Bell cf. 4 2 2 2 Harris es. 4 0 1 2 B.H.P. B.Hussell rf 5 1 2 Thomas lf. 3 1 2 0 Wella ss. 5 1 1 2 Robinson Jh. 4 0 1 1 Suttles 1b. 4 3 4 8 Brown c. 3 0 0 8 Redus lf. 4 3 2 Johnson lf. 4 0 2 Creecy Jh. 5 2 3 0 Miller 2b. 4 1 2 4 Palma c. 4 1 2 6 Kemp cf. 3 0 0 3 J.Russell 2b. 4 0 1 3 Mclhask'l 1b 2 0 0 5 Trent p. 4 0 0 J.Bell p. 3 0 0 0 C.Bell p. 3 0 0 0 Totals. 39 13 17 27 Totals. 20 2 7 24 Memphis 60 01 000 100 2 St. Louis 630 301 000 13 Two-base hits—B. Russell, Wells, Redus (2), Palms, Creecy, Johnson, Three-base hits—Robinson, Miller, Home runs—Suttles (3), Creecy (2), Palms, Rams on balls—Off Trent, 1; off C. Bell, 2. Struck out—By Trent, 6; by C. Bell, 5. time of the 'Wiley college game on the field, he will be right in there. Charles Slater of Flint, Mich., relative of the famous titler, is a letterman, is due to arrive Monday. Morehouse Grid Men Start Work Sept. 18 Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 8. A call was issued this week to 29 members of the 1927 varsity squad to report for preliminary practice Sept. 18. This number will be augmented by several promising recruits from the entering freshmen. The practice will be held twice daily until the beginning of the regular class work. It is expected that Coach Brennan will recruit a varsity halfway back of 1924-1927, who finished college in June and has spent the summer at Springfield Training. Coach Brennan will be groomed by the date of the opening game with Morris Brown on Oct. 6. The 5th Infantry, Howard University, the 5th Infantry, Howard University, Clark University, Atlanta university, Johnson C. Smith university will be on successive week-end. The traditional Thanksgiving game will be due to an attempted adjustment in crib-rule between Fisk and Tenaceus due to an attempted adjustment in matter will be covered in the next few days, and the fans of the Southeast will have their opportunity of seeing the Southeast's ability to sustain the longest continuity of years of football contests between Race THE IRON MAN BIG BOY WI Who relieved Powell in Saturday and then took his turn Sunday again won again, cinching the second ha Saturday. LINCOLN GIANT WINNING HEAT THE BASEBALL PLAYER Who relieved Powell on Saturday's win for Chicago in Kansas City and then took his turn Sunday against Rogan and the American Giants won, again, cinching the second half as St. Louis lost to, Memphis on Saturday. LINCOLN GIANTS KEEP ON WINNING DOUBLE HEADERS New York, Sept. 9. — The Lincoln Giants before 6,800 fans tossed the crack Philadelphia Pros for a 17 to 10 drubbing in the first game and then "Vin" Campbell, Lloyd's latest successful right-hander, pitched Lincoln to a 4 to 0 shutout in the nightcap. Although outhirt 17 to 19 in the opener, Lloyd's crew equalized their bingles with the number of runs scored. The locals had two big innings in the first game shelling Ramsey from the mound. In the first game, the team was a long-time head of the leaf hurler, Talbot. In the fifth. Gary opened the first inning with a walk and Dobson booted Lloyd's grounder. Riggins doubled, scoring Gray, and Ramsay walked Scales. Lloyd scored on a short passed ball and Bejerano squeezed Riggins' return. In the second season and the first, he scored Scales. Williams hit safely to center, sending Rojo to third and both runners worked the double steal. Rojo scoring. Rojo smashed a safe hit down the third base line, sending Williams home with the sixth run. The team was so far away from the one run of the Bronxites when the sixth rolled around and Lincoln pounced on Talbot, relief pitcher, for five runs. Riggins singled to left Scales doubled to right, scoring Riggins and Bejerano scored his second season with a lending fly to center. Mays walked and Rojo hit a dressing quarters in deep left for a long double, scoring Bejerano and Mason, and Rector scored Rojo for the fifth run with a hit along the first base line. Rojo and Riggins, the two batting Rs, led the Lloyd tribe for the third base line with three hits each and Scales Williams and Rector collected two each. In the second game: "Vin" Campbell held the Quakerites to four scatches, and reached second after the fifth lining, and only one a base on ball meaning that the Hartniburg team Liody tribe took kindly to the offerings of Jimmy Burke, former man in Hartniburg league. In league, and pushed home the three winning runs in the war, and Williams scored "Beejee" with a single over second, not an everyday accomplishment in baseball. The squeeze play was on the niners instead of one. Williams was on second and Mason on third as the first base line and Mason dented the rubber, with plenty to spare, while the first Base Baseman Munches throw to the plate. Campbell scored two of the first Biggins, Scales, gray and Williams featured on the defense. On next Saturday at the Protector LILLIE FOSTER Olya's win for Chicago in Kansas City inst Rogan and the American Giants if as St. Louis lost to Memphis on NTS KEEP ON DOUBLE DERS Gayles, Nabrit, Dooley to Coach Ark. A. M. and N. Pine Bluff, Ark. Sept. 12—Under the new administration of the A. M. and N. college here a great athletic program is being launched which is destined to place the college, on an equal footing with the leading schools of the country. One of the finest coaching staff, in the Southwest has been assembled. C. E. Gayles, former all-American end of Morehouse, and last year coach at Tennessee State where he was successful in lifting her to a place in the sun in the southern conference, has been selected as athlete and head coach of major sports. J. M. Nabrit Jr., last year coach at Arkansas Baptist college, and C. E. Warner, Hampton, are head coaches of the backfield. T. I. Dooley, last year coach at Arkansas Baptist college, and C. E. Warner, Hampton, are being arranged with the strongest teams available. The policy of games are being announced and all colleges with open dates are invited to write. A full schedule in all branches of sport will DETROIT HAS HARD TIME TO BEAT BARONS Detroit, Mich. Sept. 11.— R. H. E. Birmingham — 010 010 200—4112 Detroit — 100 051 003—710 D. Batteries.—Nash. Palge and Perkins Shaw, Torrienti and Martin. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 8.— Detroit trounced the Black Barons behind the effective hurling of Christöbel Torrienti, who yielded four bingles over the nine frames to win, 4 to 2. Torriente never displayed better form since donning the spangles of the Detroit club. The big Club gave two hits through the first seven innings and did not let the enemy reach the far corner. Birmingham grouped two hits along with Terry's only pass to score two runs. Meredith inserted a double that started Cooper and Berdine in the eighth. McNati strolled in the second, stole second and ran home when Odem threw wild to first on Radcliff's ground. Johnson walked in the third, advanced to second on an infield out and seampered home on Rite one baser. Johnston smashed out a home with Martin on in the fourth. Rite led the attack with three blows in four trips. Totals. 23 8 60 Totals. 26 2 422 Birmingham 000 080 05 Detroit 000 001 12 Tiron-Orange, Tarawane hit -Rile, Home run: Farrell. Bases: Bailie-OH Marshall, E. Struck out-By Farge, 17. Detroit, Sept. 10. -Rile's smashing drive over the right field fenses in the eighth enabled the Detroit Stars to win the third game from the Black Barons Monday, 6 to 5. The visitors gained an early lead. but the locals kept pecking away and finally knotted the count in the fifth when they got to Salmon. Johnston singled, as did Johnson. Johnston scored on Stearns' double and Johnson went to third, from whence he tallied on Rile's two-bagger. Stearns scored while Owens was throwing out Rile, at third. Orange, hit for the circuit in the second. Martin scored from first on Orange's double in the fourth. R. H. E. Birmingham 200 120 000-5 9 2 Detroit 010 130 011-6 10 1 Batteries-Salmon and Perkins; Currie and Martin. Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 8—In an elimination tournament, in which 33 players participated, Thomas Cherry emerged as winner. The tournament best single player in the Douglas center. The semi-finals Cherry detained Chirure Thomas 4-4, 4-3; 5-4. The final match between Cherry and Patterson, won by Cherry 6-2, 7-5. Monreal,monreal,monreal in Robinson, the losers in the semi-finals, played a match to determine the team winners. EDWARD KLINE Chicago restaurant judge, mudge at the Thompson-Dunce scrap, who wrote a sports editor this week said that Thompson was the greatest of our sports writers, the original Joe Gant. Mr. Kline, who saw Gans in action, says Thompson was the best out扑肉, out扑肉, out flat-floated like Gans. "He is the real, wetter-weight champion and the surprise crop of fighters," said the judge. EVANSTON IS WINNER OVER MICHIGAN CITY The Evanston Giants defeated the Michigan City Wonders, 5 to 3, at the American Giants park Sunday and the Michigan City team have to blame their third baseman, Winford, for defeat. The team's sense of liberty he was a dainty, knowing musically nothing about stealing haces and, when he did, he was able to play the phrase from the snaa it took all the rest of the team to tell him to do-fit until he went to the plate to but and until he went to the plate to but and had his back to the crowd. To pick for Wendell Phillips, was wild, but got good support from Weston and Evanston once out in front kept there. Three errors, Halsey's triple and a passable hit, Evanston's mark at the gate in the open. A base on balls, two outs and a passed ball let Rels in with the first Michigan City run in the fifth. Evanston scored twice in the seventh. Barnes doubled to right, McMillan beat out in hit to Ricks. The two pulled a double steal, Barnes scoring when Winford muffed Stevens' toss. Reese fled out, to left. Simmons threw out Haley, Chapman ringled, scoring McMillan. Simmons threw out Weston. Ricks singled in the eighth, Seldon walked. Grace hit, for Simmons. Both runners advanced on a passed ball. Chiles fell down trying to field Grace's rap and Ricks scored, Seldon going to third from where he scored on a wild pitch. Three times the Michigan City boys failed the sacks, but couldn't score. Once in a position for a double steal Winford was glued to first and Rogers was put out going to second. Tulsa, Oka; Sept. 5—Brad Simmons of Drumrun, with the physique of a litter, presented the callenges of Hamm Pounder of Pawnee 10, his right to at the peer of heavy-hitting into submission in the fourth round of their battle at the New Athletic arena Monday night. To give a weight-advantage of at least 10 pounds, and Simmons then proceeded to demonstrate that a good little man could do it. During the first two rounds of the fight, Hamm Pounder fought on fairly even ground, but was worn down rapidly. Chester, Butter and Texas Tanner seized the featured eight-round seized up. Kid Wright of Ponca SiY scored a knockout, over Bad News Webber in the fifth round of their battle. SPORTS WILEY OPENS 1928 GRID SEASON AGAINST JARVIS, SEPT. 21 Marshall, Tex., Sept. 12.—Wiley university opens the 1928 gridiron campaign next Friday, Sept. 21, against Jarvis institute in the feature attraction the Central East Texas fair, held annually in this city. Last year there was popular demand for an intercollegiate game at the fair, but the local authorities were unable to secure an opponent for the Wild Cats. Over 30,000 persons attended the fair on the big day last year, and the team will be as large number present this time and at least 6,000 or 7,000 as expected to see the Wildcats阵. Coach Long has his Cats rounding into form after the first 10 days of training. He will start against the Jarvies who will start against the Jarvies who are Captain Reed, Redd, Smith, Tarryn Paine, Evan and Cavil. Big Ben blew into 'town last week and laughed at reports that he would count of last year's broken ankle. The big punter from Willis has been worse harder than any rookie on the squad of the new men who are showing well in the early season as they have been able to shall; Thompson, end; Garrett, end, and Emory, center, all former teammates, and Dundan, from Shreveport are splendid, material, while little Bennie Cavil from Boley, Okla., is making the prize rookie of the entire squad, judging by the time spent on him by Coach Long, is Runt Johnson, a local mentor is grooming to succeed Tank, Lorden, Johnson, while very essayary, and it is the opinion of the rabblers that the Oklahoman will prove the best quarterback that and since the days of John Hines. Coach Long won't even hint at what happened on Friday, no anything has been heard from Coach Mosely and his Jarvill crew. The Wildcat coach has never been heard from Coach Mosely, a state bat team that the rets will get the first call, with the new men subject to call to should the others falter, to handle the largest crowd that has ever attended the Wiley-Langston game at the Dallas state fair. The team will be able to run two special trims from Marshall, one from Houston and another from Oklahoma City. At least 12,000 are expected to attend this classic. BYRD, BRAGG TAKE CHARGE AT FLORIDA Talhaskhee, Fla., Sept. 5.—Under the direction of Former Coach Bragg Tallahassee, A. M. college will begin preparations for the coming football season. The team that has been turned out in the past few years has attracted considerable attention in southern Florida, and will be practically the entire first team present a problem that will require all the finest abilities of these two football players. The team for the ensuing year will be built about such men as Lockhart Anderson, Fort Holland, Black Cunningham, *Sampson*, and Robinson and Anderson, and will sound the垫垫 that will bring their yearnings forth to their daily practices in preparation which is as follows: Oct. 5. Albama State normal at Talahasseh; Oct. 13. Taukeegan at Taukeegan; Oct. 20. Edward Waters at Taukeegan; Oct. 27. State at Savannah; Nov. 3. Clark university at Jacksonville; Nov. 9. Morris Brown at Talahasseh; Nov. 9. Bethune-Cookman at Dayton; Nov. 9. Ponca normal at St. Augustine. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 5.—William E. Steward, former halfback on the championship Tuskegee Institute football team, arrived here today and went immediately to Edwards Waters College, where he has been engaged as director of athletics and football coach. "Steward was one of the original "Four Horstmen" of Tuskegee. His greatest game was against Lincoln University in 1926 on Franklin Field, University of Pennsylvania. In that game Lincoln University had scored a field goal and was leading, 3 to 0, when on the next kick-off Steward ran the ball back 75 yards and placed Tuskegee in position to score her first touchdown. Rogers Miscues 5 Times, but the Hustlers Win, 9-5 Lexington, Ky., Sept. 9—The Lexington Hustlers continued their winning streak by handing the Goldberg Tallor club of Louisville a 9 to 5 defeat which decided the three game series. The hurling for the Hustlers, kept the visitors at his mercy and the hits well scattered. The visitors scored their first run in the first lining on two doubles. They scored again in the third on a base on balls, an error and a double. Their third and fourth runs came in the eighth on three errors and a base on balls, an error and a double. The ninth after two were down on a base on balls, hit batsman and a double. Rogers, shortstop for the Hustlers, committed five errors, but made it two seconds, getting two runs on Hughes' second getting two runs on Whitley's triple against the scoreboard. The Hustlers started their scoring second, getting two runs on Hughes' second getting two runs on Whitley's triple against the scoreboard. The Hustlers came back in the third to score three more runs of Rogers by Corn's, Hughes's and Sullivan's sniffle. Whitley's pass and Johnson's They scored two more in the sixth singles and single, and Morrison's and Huber's doubles. The final two runs came in the seventh on Hughes' and Whitley's singles, Sullivan's sacrifice and Lane's double. Tailors ..... 101 000 021 - 5 4 5 Tailors ..... 023 002 29 - 8 18 7 Batteries -- Lumpkin and. Mose. Batteries and Corn. BRICE TAYLOR AT SOUTHERN U AS COACH Baton Rouge, L.A., Sept. 12.—Southern university announces the appointment of Brice Taylor as head athletic coach for the session 1928-1929. Taylor needs no formal introduction to the public. His record serves this purpose. He is known best as having been a member of the University of Southern California, athletic teams for three years, during which period Kwon letters in the four major sports in colleges, was chosen as a member of the all-American football team by Adam Welch of the international News service and the coaches of the Big Ten, and won the sobriquet, "The Man Who Stopped the Four Horsemen." Taylor was a member of the University of Southern California, track team who smashed the world's record in the 440 words in 1924 and which in 1926 won the L.C.A.A. track championship. His coaching life has been in the hands of Glen "Pop" Warner, Howard Jones, Knute Rodney Elma, Henderson and Dean E. Green. Southern has left its imprint in the athletic sands under the guidance of Coach C. H. Holmes of Colorado, who is presently engaged in graduate work at the University of Michigan, and with the coming of Coach Taylor it has been only that the impression will be deeper. The new athletic director has called for the team to play on Sept. 3 and according to estimates there will be about 11 regulars and 13 substitute players. The team has been stimulated by the probability of playing two national teams, the team is not ready for publicity as yet. GILKS WIN TWO Wahpeton, N. D, Sept. 8 - Gikerson's Union Giants won the series from the original home of David's Gikerson's ... 300 000 200 1 - 6 12 3 Gikerson's ... 000 000 221 0 - 5 4 1 David's ... 000 000 221 0 - 5 4 1 R. H.E. Gikerson's ... 010 100 000 - 2 6 1 David's ... 000 000 000 - 4 1 Dear Friend: We believe we have just what you sneak. The most POWERFUL DRAWING MISTERY OIL with SECRET INSTRUCTIONS: What is your trouble? 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S-2006, Chicago, IL PROVIDENCE CHURCH WINS CITY TITLE SPORTS ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1925 PROVI UNDEFEATED W TEAM BATS TO VICTO UNDEFEATED WEST.SIDE TEAM BATS WAY TO VICTORY By ASHBY B. CARTER A troop of young Lochinvars came out of the West Saturday afternoon, invaded the American Giants, battleground, met the enemy and took, their scalps back to their West side camps. Which is only another way of saying that the Providence Baptist Sunday school baseball team conquered the Chicago Giants and the Sunday School league champions Chicago and Cook county, thus leading to an end one of the most interesting campaigns ever waged in the history of the league and taking the crown west of the Chicago river for the first time in the history of the league. The game was played before the largest crowd on that ever attended the game. On that day three hundred and forty-two fans caused the turnstile to click that many times. Add to the this total the players, officials and passes and you have an audience of more than fourteen hundred. Each of the contesting nines had their followers grouped on opposite sides of the grand stand. Cheer leaders elicited yells of encouragement from willing throats, giving the muscle a decided college appearance. Providence First to Score Providence was the first to score. After blinking Hope in the first inning, he was sent with a double to left. Alex Bender lost no time in pushing Williams over his hands. He hung bit into a double play, Jones to McOore to McOore. Belton Whiffed to end the inning. Both teams had their star mounds. Providence and Lennell ("Neillee") Eskridge for Hope. Although both players were down in the pinches, Eskridge, however, did not receive decent, support from his mates, no less than five. Ever since, Hutt's support was faultless. Hope enjoyed a short-lived lead in the second, one of the two times. The Englewoods had such an advantage. Four singles in a row produced two singles with a Texas leaguer over first; Hunter singled down the third base line; Gibson bunted down first base and was safe with a second. With the扎斯 loaded and...nobody out, Moore dropped a single in center, scoring Eskridge and Hunter and moving to third. For Providence when Sears hit into a double play, Bolin to Howard to Lester. Wilson. Jackson brought proceedings to a halt by popping to Willett. The score was now Hope. 2 Providence 1. Providence lost no time in knotting the count. After Wilson had filed to center, Bolin singled, and later took second when Atcher Marfield fielded. Atcher Marfieldutt scored Bolin with a single to center. Hampton struck out and Hawkins popped to Jones to terminate the inning. Hope produced their second hit, and enjoyed another half-inning lead. Jones opened with a single and took second on McGill's out after Marfield had gone down swinging. Jones scored on Bender's passed bull. Baskridge led to Hampton for the final out. Again the West siders put on full speed ahead and tied the score. Hutt and Hampton doubled and came all the way in when Maxfield threw the ball to left field in an attempt to prevent Hampton from piffering third. Providences Takes Lead Providences took lead to肩肩 to quit, blanked Hope in the fourth and in their.half assumed a 4 to 3 lead, getting their run as a result of Willingham and single, double. After the third there was no more scoring for Hope Hutt had settled down and his buddies still hung to misceer. Hutt and Hampton doubled by Howard and Beaton, followed by double off the bat of Lester Wilson, superintendent of the Sunday school two markers to Providences total. Not satisfied with their 6 to 3 lead the West siders manufactured three goals in a triple by Hutt and a single by Hampton with a trio of Hope bobbles Wilberforce Out Dark; Play Blue Wilberforce Outlook Is Dark; Play Bluefield Oct.6 Wilberforce, Ohio, Sept. 7. Coach Graves, head mentor of football at Wilberforce, and H. H. Carruthers, assistant coach, seem rather pessimistic about the football prospects since their arrival here. Bickett and Campbell will not be back and the big tackle who was to matriculate not coming things look dark and gloomy. With Suchanon, who graduated, and Bickett missing, the line will be weakened beyond hopes of strength during the summer and it is doubtful if he returns. A new backfield will have to be made and the finding of a quarterback capable of coaches trouble and restless periods as to what the outcome ```markdown ``` to gain a 9 to Advantage, the score with which the game ended. with which the game ended. Glance on the score will show that West Side won but one exception produced one or more hits. First Baseman Moore led the Hope First Baseman Moore and the pinnies. On the defense the pinnies Wilson, who hundred 12 chances at the initial sack for Providence, and the pinnies stand. Bolin and Hampton stand. Bolin and Shortstop Hank Jones. Second Baseman McGill, the team's manager, and Center Fielder Gibson schiltimated and the preliminary game between Bethesda and the All-Stars got on the start and was called in the old lining, with Bethesda leading, 2 to 1. **HOPE** A.B. I. H.C. Jones c. 5 4 0 McGill 2b. 4 0 0 McGill 2b. 4 0 0 Hunter 1f. 2 0 0 Gibson 3f. 5 0 0 Gibson 3f. 5 0 0 Sears 3f. 2 0 0 Sears 3f. 2 0 0 Johnson 1f. 1 0 0 Totals 24 1 0 0 **PROVIDENCE** A.B. I. H.C. Jones c. 5 4 0 McGill 2b. 4 0 0 McGill 2b. 4 0 0 Hunter 1f. 2 0 0 Gibson 3f. 5 0 0 Gibson 3f. 5 0 0 Sears 3f. 2 0 0 Sears 3f. 2 0 0 Johnson 1f. 1 0 0 Totals 24 1 0 0 *Hatted for Sears in the ninth. Here .....021000000 Proridence .....1110023* Keros—Jackson, Years (2), Magfield (2) Two-leave hits—Williams, Belton, Wilson Hampton, Three-lease hit—Hutt, Stolen base —Williams, Hampton (2), Struck out—Hy Ezeridge, 0; by Hutt, 7, Double plays Bollin, to Howard to Wilson; Jones to McGill HAITIAN SETS WORLD RECORD IN BROAD JUMP Paris, 'Sept. 9. -Silvio Cator of Haiti, runnerup at Amsterdam in the Olympic broad jump, broke the world's record for that event in an international meet here today when he leaped 8.58 meters or 27 feet 12-18 inch. He's sensational jump breaks by nearly eight inches the record established by Ed Hamm of Georgia Tech, in winning the Olympic champion, on that occasion and breaks the world record of 25 feet 11 inches set by Hamm in the Boston tryouts for the Olympics. This makes three men who are not white who have held the world broad jump record. They are: Ed Gourdin, Michigan university track star, at 25 feet 3 inches; DeHart Hubbard, Michigan university track star, who pushed it to 25 feet 10% inches, and comes Cator with 26 feet 27-12 inch Barber Shop Williams Refuses to Box Davis Barber Shop Williams Refuses to Box Davis Jacksonville, Fla. Sept. 9. $-Barbershop Williams, battler from San Antonio, nighted with him at hhout. Daisy Davis on Wednesday night at the Bronx. When time came for Barbershop to mourn southwest Davis, he haked his head in the terms. A clause that matchmaker Louis Daniels promised him a bigger cut than Promoter Buddy-Austin was going to. No term that could be suggested were satisfactory to Barbershop. He asked Buddy to give him a proposition was offered to give the winner 60 per cent and the loser 40, but Barbershop didn't act like he thought he could whip Davis, so he oned and the main bout didn't go on. The cash customers saw some nifty promoter preliminaries and Promoter Austin had money back because of the failure of Barbershop to go through with his boy. Davis was on the scene ready to give Gaxons some real fighting. will be this year. It is also doubtful if Wu Fang Ward will be back. He is a former Knoxville, Virginia Union, Tuskegee and West Virginia on the scheddlers and the coaches have much to worry about. A backfield will have to be developed as well as a kicker. All those players will be the new comets and sophomores. Mendenhall and Tynex, end and tackle, respectively, may be shifted to the backfield. Couches Grass and Corruthers will help with efforts to put a representative team on the field. The schedule: Oct. 6, Bluelief institute at Wilberforce; 13, Lincoln university of Missouri at St Louis; 14, University of Texas at Austin; 15, Tuskegee institute at Tuskegee; Nov. 3, Knoxville college at Wilberforce; 10, Kentucky State college at Frankfort; 17, (home coming), Virginia Union at Wilberforce; 24, Simmons university at Wilberforce; 29, Virginia vs. Wilberforce at Cleveland. --- ROBY SIGNS HEAVIES TO BOX12ROUNDS Ace Clark vs. Johnson on Sept. 21 Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 8.—After many months boxing has been a dead issue in Atlanta. The announcement by Cleve Roby, a new promoter in these parts, that he has signed two of the most formidable heavies in the country for a 12-round go here on Sept. 21 seems to have put new life into the sport, and it looks as if his card will draw to standing rom only in the big City auditorium. Atlanta fans have never had the opportunity to see a battle between Giant heavies and not much of their boys, and Promoter Roby, being familiar with the situation, and knowing that the fans should be ripe for a grasping the change to stage a big show with the heaviest of heavies, and no doubt he will cash in. In addition to Steven Clem Johnson, the creek he played in Mexico, has been matched with Roy "Ace" Clark of New York and Florida. Johnson has fought principally against the country, among them Godfrey, Wills, Urban and a score of others, knocking out Sam Langford in five heavies, the toughest heavies in the whole casket, and is expected to give a great fast performance in his first battle in this section. Roy also has an excellent record. He is six feet six inches in height, weighing 225 pounds stripped. He has a reach of 86 inches and is but 22 heavies left and a dreadful right, and when he and Johnson clash in a 12-rounder fur and feathers are going to be thrown, and that's why boxing is in Atlanta for the first time in years. There will be other good matches and splendid weight-weight performances will go 10 rounds against Kid Macon, another really great puncher of the ball, and as quick as lightning, and this promises to be the most thrilling scrap—a sort of a grudge—see here and see here, and a double semifinal, and is creating a wonderful interest among fans who like action. The other semi. Coeil Flowera, who learned his oats from his brother, the "Tiger," will take on Battling Kennon for a 10-roinder, and these games will be big enough to create a roaring stir, and they will surely do-just that. Other good bouts are on the card and the ball, and revive bumps in Atlanta, Promoter Roby has the cue and he will revive it. Hawkins Is Grid Coach at Knoxville Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 10-11 grid ranks thinned to an alarming men team, Coach Wallace O. Hawkins, Knoxville college alumnus and former quarterback, begins his career as an alumni mater facing the gigantic task of producing an outfit able to cope with probably the toughest griford ball team. Only three football men were lost through graduation, but five others were no longer to school this year, which is a shame. Proximity may be forced to spend his time on the sidelines because of a recent Big Fowkes, fullback, one-time all- American; Marsh, first-string guard, and Blair, second-rater for the guard position, were lost through gradu- Cromwell, who twice was named for all-Southern at tackle, will not return, so no Johnson, quarterback, voted most valuable man to the squad last fall, is traveling as one of the Knoxville college sextet and will not return beaten by Johnson, quarterback, will not return this season. Knoxville also loses Alec Gatfer, fast end. It is very doubtful whether Cecil Goss, sensation halfback, will covert with his teammates this season. Garland Davis of Virginia, who played here two years ago, will again attempt to make football men of two ford. Coach Hawkins graduated from Knoxville college in 1921. The schedule: Sept. 29, Tuskegee at Knoxville; Oct. 14, Knoxville at Ford; Oct. 20, Talladega at Knoxville; Oct. 27, Tennessee State at Knoxville; Nov. 3, Wilberforce at Knoxville; Oct. 20, Talladega at Knoxville; Nov. 24, Fisk at Nashville; Dec. 1, Clark at Atlanta. Kid Rowe and Party Leave for Minneapolis Hamlet "Kid" Rowe, Minnesota, Minn., who came here to witness Thompson, has returned home. He was accompanied by: Olmine Vine, a former Wolverine, German, light heavy, and One-Step middleweight under Rowe's direction. Kid Palmer, middleweight, who was under Rowe's management, was under Rowe's management. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HURC FATHER URCH FATHER AND SON THE FIGHT YOUNG JACK THOMPSON Thempasan knocked out Dundee show the week of the Elks conven- tion that Farnham won. "Non- that of DeMart Hubbard, of Grange been promised a return match with We shall be there to see him repeat. in knocked out Duncie in the main go of the week of the Elks convention in Chicago. The Thompson is an "overrated" fighter. The Art Hubbard, of Grange and of lot of others, and a return match with Duncie in New York here to see him repeat. AY SAY Thampson knocked out Dundee in the main go of the Parkway, A.C. show the week of the Elks convention in Chicago. The East has now been knocked out of the town by Eastough. The East has now been promised a return match with Dundee in New York for the title. We shall be there to see him repeat. FAY SAYS THE eastern sport scribes of both races are all up in the air over the racecourse is Hang Kong. Thompson, who, after a long list of knockouts, which were put down as set-ups by those skeptical ones, asked on one of these writer-weight champion of the world. In a press release sent out from Chicago Harry McNamara is quoted as saying Thompson is virtually the winner of the world even if the title hold the title even with such words to that effect. Fair in 1833, but call his attention to the weather in Chicago in the fall to see what teams would meet. That would not do. When the proper time comes the selection will be made by a committee and the biggest thing to be considered is "how well are the school elevens known to the general public?" It is possible that suggestions will be taken from various sport writer throughout the country, but it must Those who knew what Thompson weighed didn't need any one to say them. Long before he bout most of them, Thompson to win and many by a knockout, but most of us thought it would come along about the fourth or fifth rounds. In the New York World, informs the world that out here we call Thompson a second Joe Gans and hopes that, Thompson is all that and to the honorable sport cricket we send the following information to him: "I am a bit as classy a fighter as Gans and we had the pleasure of knowing Gans and seeing him fight. Moreover Gans was flat-footed and we couldn't say that he ever stepped into the ring. He carried a punch, Gans never wasted a move, missed few punches. When he let one go it found its mark, Thompson, as said before, carries the light to victory. He knocked a knockout waltion in either mitt. Few Colored Knights know how to and when to follow up. This boy does. Gans had a long list of losses that. Gans had distance to go and weight to take off, as we remember once old Bob Armstrong told Bet the manager had scouted in that. Gans made the weight with gloves and shoes on. Therefore, Gans never did the tearing in that is one of the styles of Thompson. Gans never whipped lots of men that he didn't. Thompson will never be mixed up any "in the bag deals"—not as long as his father, Leo Winterbrowers and Ray Alvis are him. We agree that the East must be shown. If Thompson gets into the ring again with Dundee the same thing will happen and Dundee won't need the weight. Hype Igoe in the New York World says that he doubts if Dundee can beat Thompson and Hype knows his credit. Thompson is no "find." His has been boxing for a little over three years and has 44 knockouts to his credit. No nighter has entered the league and performed so credible as he has. Thompson is no flash in the pan. Let Tex Hickard or some smart eastern promoter put on a Thompson's shirt and make Joe come down to the welterweight limit and Thompson will knock him for a row of pins. AND they couldn't keep the brook jump record from us. Mr. Hanin from Georgia Tech broke Hubbard's record at the Olympics this summer only to have Silvio Cator of Hali come along on Sunday and knock the fourth mark by leaping 26 feet 12-18 inches. Now we look over the list of Sol Butler, Gourdin, Hubbard and Cator, either the white brother jumps, the further brother jumps, or some way to stay in the lead—in the broad jump anyway. WE thank Mr. Gibson on the Baltimore more sports and minds regarding our idea the intercollegiate scrap here during the Worlds AND SON in the main go of the Parkway A. C. in Chicago. The East has now "arrived" fighter. The East thought and of lot of others. Thomson has Dances in New York for the title. SAYS Fair in 1833, but call his attention to the weather in Chicago in the Ice. Gibson's idea is to have an elimination game, and teams would meet. That would not do. When the proper time comes, the selection will be made by an unbiased officer. It will be considered in "how well are these school eleven known to the general public," possible that suggestions will be taken from various sport writers throughout the country, but it must also be borne in mind that this committee will not be able to please all. CHICAGO won the second half of the National league race and by so doing forces St. Louis into a playoff for the championship of the 1928 season. Regardless of Judge Hueston's throwing out the first game of the St. Louis victory, he won by St. Louis after Umpire Holland is claimed to have changed his decision, Chicago would have won because Memphis came along and St. Louis over on Saturday and Monday. It was a good thing for baseball that such should happen not to simply win, but to not want wasn't all there was to it, but it lets the public know the race was on the level and played for all there was in Memphis. Nobody expected Memphis to win more than one game, but they did. WANTS TO THE BOXING CLUB Willing to meet Sammy Mandell of Rockford, who has signed with Micus Malloy and for whom Malloy calms he cannot get an opponent. Chicago, fans suggest Malloy open his winter show at the White City with these two boys. S TO SHOW BABY JOE GANS by Mandell of Rock from Malley claims you open his winter a HIS FATHER AIKEN, GUNN TO COACH A. U. GRID TEAMS 'Big Chief has Tough Sailing Ahead Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 12. Coach "Chief" Alken of Atlanta has sent out the call that all candidates for this year's grid team are expected to report Sept. 20 for practice. Atlanta university has an unusually hard schedule with two intersectional games plus their regular conference games. Howard university comes to Atlanta and under the leadership of her new coach, Charlie Drew, star halfback of Amberst college and coach at Morgan college last year, the Dilson should furnish the southern classic of the season. Smarting under their defeat of last year by a score of 7 to 6, the Bisons are out for vengeance. This defeat of last year is the first that Howard has ever suffered at the hands of a southern team. Atlanta university's board of control has already had numerous letters from Howard alumni and fans scattered throughout this section of the country, asking for reserved seats for the game, which will be staged at Ponce de Leon ball park. Atlanta university's Crimson Hurricane invades Texas for the first time, going to Houston to play the 1237 Prairie View college champions on Jan. 1, 1925. Chief Alken is in expecting this to be an extraordinary hard game. David L. Gunn, all-American from Alabama, will for his high school will have charge of the punts and dropkicks. O. G. Walker, ex-star halfback of St. Paul and end for two, Lincoln University, under the late Ulysses Young, will take charge of the backfield. The schedule: as follows: Oct. 8, Camp Benning at Columbus, Ga. Oct. 13, Alabama State Normal at A. U. campus; Oct. 20, open; Oct. 27, closed. Nov. 1, Morehouse college at A. U. campus; Nov. 10, Howard university at Ponce de Leon park; Nov. 17, open; Nov. 24, Clark university at Ponce de Leon park; Nov. 39, Morris campus; Nov. 46, Tuskegee institute campus; Dec. 7, Tuskegee institute at Ponce de Leon park; Jan. 1, Prairie view college at Houston, Tex. Seal Harris Knocks Out German Heavy Prague, Czechoslovakia, Sept. 1—Seal Harris of Illinois knocked out Helmuth Sigwert, heavyweight champion of Germany, in the second round of their scheduled 10-round bout here today. Harris is touring Europe with Joe Jahela-and party. The Red Sox deserve lots of credit for their showing. It is known that Owner Trimble of the Red Sox is not consider playing in the St. Louis lot by the car barn if he can avoid it. --- SPORTS TUSKEGEE-A. AND T. GRID CLASSIC SET FOR OCTOBER 6 Greensboro, N. C., Sept. 12. —Never before, in the history of our athletes of America has there been given an opportunity for the followers of the autumn sport to witness under such favorable circumstances the meeting of two conference championship football teams. The fang of America, particularly the supporters of each team and the members of the C. I. A. A. and the S. I. A. A. are all aggy over the coming scrap for football supremacy in the South. When the Tuskegee Tigers, five times champions of the S. I. A. A., pack up their togs and invade this place, there is going to be a hot time Oct. 6 at 2:30 in the spacious, beauti- World War Memorial stadium. Teams: Meet for First Time Tuskegee will invade Greenbroom for the first time. For years sport writers, athletic officials, school authorities and admiring fans have labored zealously and even desperately to meet the gridron, but to no avail. Tuskegee under the coaching of Cleve Abbott, 13-letter man of South Dakota State college, during the past conference championship four times and tied once. During the same perior the Tigers have played 43 consecutive games without a loss. Forty-one games have been played. Cleve Abbott has produced each year two All-American players and the mighty Ben Stevenson, whom Red Grange declared one of the greatest backs of all time. With college coaching by L. P. Barym, an old A. and T. player, a football student who has been trained in the schools of Zuppke, four years they have played four years they have never been near the top of the C. I. A. A. In 1927 the Aggies won every conference game, defeating decisively the C. I. A. championship, an honor which carries with it much distinction and prestige and the first leg on the Frank Young trophy. The Aggies are the number of the C. I. A. A. the Aggies have placed men on the all C. I. A. A. first and second team, and at least one American team. In 1928 A. A. and three men on the first C. I. A. A. team and one on the second team. Bus Coleman was selected by most coaches, and winning mate of the mighty Stevenson. Will the Abbott system excel the Byrne system? Will the S. I. A. A. champs defeat the C. I. A. A.? Only 6 shall these questions be answered. J. A. Grimes, chairman of local athletic committee, announces that he has come to him that railroad officials have been in conference making arrangements for the Tuskegee special Greenboro in connection with the southern classic. The Tuskegee special will bring with it a large delegation of supporters of the southwestern team. The game alone will be sufficient to draw thousands to the city, but that is not all. Elaborate arrangement of the field, the attainment of the cool, cautious but fighting Tuskegee Tigers, and the smearing Aggie Bulldogs. As a climax of the day's affair, there will be a home coming ball in the large, aggressive ball. The presence of the famous Tuskegee band will itself be an attraction at the game and during the home coming ball. A large delegation of graduates and former students is planning to attend the game. Crudup Will Take Charge of N.C.Squad Durham, N. C. Sept. 5—Arriving Tuesday, Coach Crudup, who is to pilot the North Carolina Eagles in the game in the A. A. called for first days practice Thursday. Crudup, for four years Lincoln university star end, captain of the 1924 NCAA championship, athlete of considerable experience, bids fair to produce a winning team for North Carolina college. In addition to his experience at Technical high school team at Cambridge, Mass., and served for a year as assistant coach. Last year he coached the high school team at St. Augustine. In taking charge, Crudup is confronted with the task of plotting the North Carolina college college through a difficult schedule, with the hardest part being the schedule is as follows: Sept. 29, Virginia State at Petersburg; Oct. 5, J. C. Smith at Durham; Oct. 13, S. College at Winston-Salem; Oct. 20, S. College at Winston-Salem; Nov. 2, Hamilton at Hampton; Nov. 16, Livingston college at Salisbury; Nov. 17, St. Paul at Lawrenceville; Van. Nov. 24, Union university at Durham; Nov. 29, Shaw university at Durham. PAH T 1—PAGE # TITLE AND T. GRID SET FOR BER 6 Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 12.—Tuskegee will go to Greenboro to engage the C. I. A. A. 1927.champions in a game of football with a green team, Stewart, Balley, Nash, Wooten, Harris and Smith will be missing from the backfield and Tadlock, Bagley and R. Camp will not be on hand to "hold that line," but Coach Abbott isn't carrying a worried look. On the other hand A. and T. will have the majority of the 1927 varsity squad to send into action against the Tigers. In addition to having to face the team of the caliber of A. and T. with green material Tuskegee coach must play him in new territory and before a crowd that will be pulling for the Byarm boys. The stadium where the game will be played has a seating capacity of 20,000, complete in every detail, and was erected in memory of those who died on the battlefields of France. Already indications point to the fact that fans from as high up as the Tide Water section, from points along the seaboard and from as far south as Florida and Louisiana will be on hand to see the Tigers and Aggies fight it out for first honors. Tuskegee will have only one game before tackling the A. and T. team. On Sept. 28 the Tigers will play Knoxville college at home and will have only three days to practice after that game before departing for Greenbear, as the team will entrain for the North Carolina city on Thursday so as to be in readiness for the game on Saturday. Coach Byarm's team coped the C. I. A. championship in 1927 and in previous years made a very impressive record. The Tuskegee Tigers have held the championship for the past five years and the cadets are expected to put up a great fight to retain the honors. FISK SQUAD REPORTS ON SEPTEMBER 24 Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 13—The football squad doesn't report at Fisk until the 24th of September, which means that the Fisk squad will be the last group to get down to work. It will mean hard work for all if they are to be in fair condition for the first game, which will come only two weeks later. Only three men are lost from last year's squad by graduation, but Coach Johnson is not permitting himself to become optimistic until he sees what stands before him on the 24th. With the majority of last year's squad being in addition, Fisk is expected to present a strong team. Coach "Tubby" Johnson says little when questioned as to the prospects. Letters have been received from the following men-of last year's team and they announced their intention to be present at the first call: Captain Gee, alternate; Captain Thornhill, Yost, Davis, Peterson, Brooks, Robinson, Barrick, Gordon, Burton, Cox, Mason, Jones, Edwin, Kildew, Willis, Evans Evans, Caldwell, Hogue, Baldwin, Hunter, Forbes, Mathis, Bass, McElrath. Willersforge will play in Nashville Oct. 20. This will be the first of two intersectional games for Flak. Howard is the second. Atlanta university doesn't appear on the 1832 schedule. 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UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME PART 1—PAGE 10 Washington Society Mrs. Angela Bishop, Misa Helen Angela Bishop, who returned from europa, where they spent the summer. Among the countries they traveled were France, Germany, Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Preemmons stopped to visit France, where they were on route to Madrid, Flh. their home by motor. Margaret White and Elise Hazel have returned from New York where they spent seven days. Quite a few Washington attendees attended the event at her home in Baltimore last Saturday evening. William G. Loton are noticing in Canada. Their two children, Dr. Loton's mother and Dr. Dorothy's mother, Dr. M. R. M. Rehlinger and Mrs. Louis R. M. Rehlinger and Rosece Evans returned last Monday from a motor trip to Detroit and St. Thomas and Hamilton, Lake Niagara, Falls, Syracuse, Albany and ```markdown ``` Mrs. Betra C. Johnson returned has been a longtime friend of the Little City, N. J. Miss Blanche Langley, returned last week to New York for a week's vacation in New York City. Sira Vincent B. Thomas returned last Sira Vincent B. Thomas from a two weeks in New York. Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott had an appointment with Emmett J. Scott at New York University he returned to New York City Wednesday. Ms. Dorothy Singleton has as her husband, James C. deLphia. Emmett singletonians who attended the Emmett convention in Chicago last week attended the convention as adviser, Armand W. Scott, just past exalted ruler; Herbert Jones, exalted son, who was the chairman of the committee, gave grand prize prizes to Thomas J. Hammond, John R. Hawkins, chairman of the Republican colored voters division, admonishing Cleveland, Ohio, last Tuesday evening, the principal candidate for congress from a principal speakers. From Cleveland Mr. Hawkins visited the Republican Chicago district. *Mrs. Rosa Hershaw Granady and Linda Hershaw*, the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hershaw. L. M. Fisher has returned from Chicago, where he spent six weeks taking a special course in the medical field. Fisher is an assistant in physiology and pharmacology in the Howard university and in Chicago. L. M. Hershaw, 2215 15th St. N. W., is spending his vacation in Chicago and points in the West, visiting with friends. Briefs Robert L. Vann, one of the publicity directors of the Republican party, spent last Friday and Saturday in Washington in conference with Republican parliaments. He was the first Republican campaign. He was at the headquarters in the Harr building. A delegation of virginians was in the end last week and election with politics. He was in the United States. The杉树山镇 included P. B. Young, editor of the Journal and Guide, Norfolk; C. Tiffany Tolliver and W. B. F. Crowell; R. J. Tollard, Richmond; Thomas Reck; and Tom Pettowell. He was at the New York, New York, and New York. Newspaper News and Norfolk. Bishop W. A. Fountain, Atlanta, GA, and D. W. A. Harris of Atlanta. Gs. were here last week on business with the financial and church extension departments of the African Methodist Episcopal church. They went from here to New York. The first weeking funds for Norris Brown university, John R. Hawkins, one of the chairmen of the Republican party, left here immediately upon his return from Chicago. He was for the first time in Los Angeles. Cal. When he reached Washington from the West he was informed of a serious operation performed upon Mrs. Hawkins and of her critical works. The first week in Chicago he was joined by his daughter, Mrs. Esther Hawkins Wilson of Boston, and they made the trip to the Pacific coast together. Mrs. Hawkins been in falling health for some time. Robert R. Church, Memphis, Tenn., is registered at the Whitelaw hotel. Henry C. Brooks died at his home, 162 Bryant St. N.W., last Saturday evening. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie E. Brooks; two sons, John and Henry Brooks, and five daughters, Mrs. Rosa Jennings, Mrs. Lillian Brent, Mrs. Ethe Gaskins, Mrs. Adele Moon and Mrs. Sadie Dobson. Stanley Wyche, 3314 Brown St., N.W., last Wednesday night turned over to police, a threatening letter signed "K. K. K., and appealed for protection. He said that he was living in a neighborhood occupied by white residents and believed that the letter was intended to frighten him into moving. Marguerite S. Ellis has returned after seven weeks in New York City. While there she was a student at Columbia University. Mrs. Bernice Cook of New York City was the dinner guest of Mrs. Marguerite S. Ellis of 334 P St. N.W., en route to Greensboro, N.C., where she will resume her teaching for the winter. In the Courts During an altercation in one of the wards between Bell and Stokes, Belknock struck Stokes on the side of the building. Stokes died him now. It was testified. Stokes died that afternoon, after being treated by Dr. W. Eldridge for concussion of the brain. Philip Johnson, 274 Phillips, court, a name of a�. The�man, 242 M St., youths, were sentenced to 180 days in jail each by Judge Robert E. Matthilly in police court last Friday for the larceny of a 410 automobile battery from Mary White. According to the testimony, the accused took the battery from the car while it was parked in an alley near 24th and M Sts. They then sold it to Mrs. Amy. After a few days after 180, the boy was found at the Hellen White, 5-year-old girl, told police of the Seventh precinct she had seen them take the battery. Two men charged with grand larceny were ordered held for $1,000, and جرس Jury by James L. Matty (E. Matty) in police court last Friday. James I. May, 518 Robbs Ct., N.Y., was held under $2,000 bond, and Civic Chase, 13 K St., S. E., who is charged also with the overbreaking, was held under bond, and $2,000. May is accused of taking $100 from a trunk in the house where he noomed. Chase is accused of breaking into a garage owned by John R. Holt in 10 years. He is taking five tires, four brinels and other accessories. C Church Notes At the services of Lincoln Congregational Church, the Lincoln theater Rev. R. W. Brooks spoke from the subject, "food for a crowd," was observed. The Christian Endeavor was observed. The Christian Endeavor was observed. The Christian Endeavor was observed. Every One becomes Truly Enabled. The pastor, Rev. Henry D. Tillman, minister of church, 14th and Corcoran St. last fall, turned from his vacation, which he preached last Sunday on "The Empty Pressbook." He and an follows at Campbell M. A. E. church, Nichols Ave. last fall, sliding elder of the Potomac district, was a special quarterly meeting service at which time his community was a union service of all of the A. M. E. minute service" was held at $ 5 p. m. The Henry Lincoln Johnson association celebrated annual summer and enlistic memorial service in the street between L and M. St. last Sunday at the master Rev. C. C. Williams. Births and Deaths Charles E. Schoerer, 21, and Catherine T. Berry, 15, Dr. P. E. Wisenan. Henry W. Johnson, 29, and Klenn M. Bash 16, Her. W. D. Jarvis, 20, and L. Roch. L. Robb larson, 22, Bet, W. Wester, 23, B. Wester, and Mary Flickin, 20, B. F. Wester, 21, F. Wester, 20, Thomas Underwood, 22, and Floora Regal 27, Thomas Underwood, 22, Nerium Underwood, 22, and Dorylus Burs, 22 R. D. Bouts. Millen W. Bouts, 27, and Emily Washington, 22. Longy Wilcox, 21, and Mirelle M. Green, 18. R. L. R. Artis. John Thomas, 19, and Pearl Saunders, 18. R. H. J. Booker. Howard W. Roadus, 19, and Beasie Bradley, 15. R. E. H. D. Griffin. James G. Brown, 34, and Eleanor Smith, 23. R. F. Bands, 40. James C. Meierly, 40, and Mary E. Smith, 39. R. M. Morris. Enoch Moore, 22, and Irene Johnson, 23. R. L. R. Artis. Hunter Turner, 22, and Lullie White, 22. R. W. Westray. Charles R. R. Anderson. Morris, 17. Edward R. W. Anderson. R. W. B. Thomas J. T. Nowak, 32, and Elsie Johnson, 26. R. H. T. Greenstein. Paul Ravett, 43, and Lucy Bryant, 31. B. M. Jesse Willie Johnson, 21, and Alice Mickey, 18. R. W. L. Washington. John E. and Rertba King, boy. John W. and Marzole Wright boy. Carl and Gladys. Doctor and Salina Living, girl. Rerry and Helen Thomas, girl. Wallace and Rertba� M. Williams, girl. William and Carrie Brown, twins, boy and William Clinton, 24. Franklin-Porter, 24. Bernard, 24. Jake Johnson, 19, 24 and W. N. St. W. Grace Power, 28. Rinkland-Barton Home St. N. Maverick Stage, 40, 4115 St. N. St. W. James Gunter Binder, 29, Home for Ages Jersey Lions Fargo, 27, 18 N. St. Louis St. N. R. St. Louis St. N. F. St. Louis St. Taylor Tice, 60, 10134, St. N. W. F. St. Louis St. Fanny Tice, 60, 10134, St. N. W. F. St. Louis St. Raywood Johnson, 29, Walter Need has pasture. 29, Froemens's hospital, John A. Parkinson, 44, 207 F. N. W. John A. Parkinson, 44, 207 F. N. W. G. Froemens's hospital. Hotel Guests Mr. and Mrs. Calvin R. Hill, New Rochelle, N.Y. Toen Desenhury, Chicago, IL Walter Green, St. Louis, Mo. Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Freeman, Jacksonville, FL. R. R. Church, Memphis, Tenn. R. C. Robinson, Atlantic City, N. J. Marlorie Smith, New York. Jennifer McTollan, New York. Joseph Carey Jr., Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. J. F. Sanford, Bricks, N. C. Herman Jenkins, Wilmington, N. C. Viola Phillips, Charleston, W. V. Mrs. F. W. Brown, Mt. Vernon, N.T. Freett M. Hunt, Brownville, Pa. Ms. and Mrs. Henry Wills, New York. Miss Helen Butler, Asbury Park, N. J. Baltimore News BY J. L. JENKINS JR. Baltimore, M. Sept. 16. - Captain of the public met Tuesday evening, Sept. 4, at the hospital to formulate plans for a superintendent; R. J. Cross, assistant superintendent; R. J. Cross, assistant president of the board of trustees. Edward N. Wilson, registrar of Morristown, an extensive motor trip touching Columbia and the summer with her maternal grandmother. He was accompanied by Attorney Joseph and Jack Fortune. And daughter Jeannette have returned from a visit to the summer with her maternal grandmother. Misses Elizabeth Wilson and Hattie Hicks returned last week from a summer in Worcester, Mass. Misses Cumberland returned to their home after a month's rent with Mrs. Iannah 1255 N. Colton St. Misses Nelly and infant daughter aunt last week with Mr. and Mrs. William White. 232 Drill Wood Miss Dorothy Jones of Lonchourhue, Va., spent a few days here last week Dr. and Mrs. Clay Leake of Franklin St. are receiving congratulations on the birth of a boy. Mrs. Leake is a member of the last and measurement department of the public schools of Washington, while Dr. Leake is a well-known chiropostist here. Dr. Edward Wright of Chicago was extensively entertained here last week. Miss Helen-Boulding of Alagama is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. John Blackstone of New Jersey are guests of their court, and Mrs. John Blackstone of Miss Rubinette Male of Division. S arrived home Saturday after spending Miss Margery Potts of Catonsville is visiting relatives in New York. Mrs. Mary Owea and daughter, Mussie Owea, both of whom attended Caledon and Atlantic City, N. J. is visiting friends in Fort worth, Va. in Fort worth, Douglas high school, this week for Douglas high school, this week for one other one receives graduate Doughes, high school, this week for Wilberforce university. Misses Nancy and Loretta Powell were back from Annapolis, where they were on vacation. Miss Bernice Jackson, formerly of Douglass Junior high school, will leave the latter part of the month for Princess Ann academy. (Charlotte Williams) Mrs. James Byers of Charlottesville, Miss L. Byers, Miss McCollum, L. Byers, Byers, McCollum, L. Miss Lena Holcombe, teacher of art at Douglas high school, returned from Atlantic City. Miss Li Luo, the fashionables seen at Atlantic City, was Mrs. Laura, Whiskim's Association of the local Parent-Teachers Association, and well-patron of music at the Arts. Mr. T. H. Wright and son, Thomas Wright Jr., left last Saturday for New York city, where they will visit this month. Mrs. George Wilkins and family have returned from Albany, N.Y., where they spent the summer as guests of the GIRL Resorts, relative to the old. The girl came of the W.Y. C.A., under direction of Miss Jean L. Pace, reserve secretary, will open this week in order to make plans for the public opening October. Dr. and Mrs. J. Edward Fisher of Monument St. accompanied by their daughter, Miss Jean Fisher, are out of the Bishop and Mrs. John Hirst left Tuesday for South Carolina and are expected to return in October. Miss Ethel Johnson, formerly a teacher of English and art at the Garrett school, will be a member of the faculty of the Elliott (No. 112) Platoon school. Miss Margaret Howe, Ruby Young and Dorothy Colzman, who taught primary grades at the Garrett school, have been transferred to the Locker-School, 1001 Church Notes The A. M. E. B. preachers' meeting church, Calhoun and Laurean St. see church, Calhoun and Laurean St. see church, presiding. Speakers were Rev. Monson, and Marissa Moore, secretary of the ten league members of Dartington, S. C. will be the smarter one of the Union De- partment. Funeral services for the late Mrs. A. B. Barnes, at Cosmopolitan A. M. E. church, Madison, Wisconsin; and at Cosmopolitan A. M. E. church, Madison, Wisconsin; and at husband, John E. Barnes, and a daughter, Mrs. Bernice Ches. Interment. Rev. Frederick Doughas, aaconemeritus, at Mother Bethel church in Philadelphia Sunday, Sept. 16. was observed at Trinity A. M. E. church, Linden Ave. Tolson, Gray and Hawkins were in charge, Mrs. C. C. pastor, pastor was observed at numbers of the churches this Sunday, opening this Sunday, Bethel A. M. church, observe the day the fourth Sunday. Numbers of Catholics at the five Race churches communion and joined in prayers in the presence of the clergy in Sydney, Australia. Missions will begin during this month and October. Attorney Linwood Koger, prominent national convention in Louisville, Kentucky, will there, carrying a message of good-will among the founders, of which one of the founders, John E. Barnes, and Chase Barnes will be dedicated next Sunday. Rev. A. J. Greene, pastor, last Sunday was under the auspices of the church. Rev. W. S. Jackson, pastor. Thousands Visit Poet's Shiring of the New York City, the result of the executive secretary of the Baltimore Press club, 244 persons visited the shrine of Edmonton. Attorney, district, at Fayette and Urene Sts., where the grave of this renowned poet is held in the same place. The first received from the follows: Representatives from four countries and 27 states. The foreign visitors came from Ireland, Brazil, Australia and England. Funeral services for Leonard Thomas took place at his late residence. 832. The first of the first of the first was the easily caused is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ena Thomas; his mother, Mrs. Ila F�aby, and a sister, Mrs. Lucy Campbell. Following a long illness, Sarah C. Jackson, 1007 S. Sharp St., widow, was a daughter of Jackson, numbered at her residence. Sept. Funeral services were held at John Wesley M. E. Church, Sharp and Montgomery Sts., Fundraiser in the same place. Auburn cemetery. Because of postponement of the open-year of the public service, the Sept. school children may use last year's identification cards to obtain their 5-cent school tickets for trotley rides on Oct. 12, the United Railways has announced. The annual agricultural fair will be held on June 14th, Baltimore county, Sept. 26-29. Because several articles in a room were found soaked with kerosene, according to the state's law, a fire was investigated by a blaze at a dwelling in the 1000 black S. Bethel St. it is being found to have been found to be an疏密、Villing, Pollard, occupation of the house, was found asleep on the second floor. He had no knowledge of the In the Courts The September term of city courts began on Monday. The principal pronouncement for guidance of the judges was made by the new chief justice, John H. Johnson, who accepted a new town from the Baltimore Merrill W. H. Johnson was held in $6,000 hall for grand jury action last week. The Northwest police court following his arrest, roiling in California and Richard F. Johnson, on a charge of manslaughter, Rev. John H. Johnson received a hearing in Northwestern pg. 11. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER lice court. The case was sent to court here, a thomas sauserts there, to seven children and their parents, and during the past three weeks, and com- plained of quarrels. Briefs. Mrs. Vina Meyer, 224 McCulloch St., left the city Saturday for a short time to visit theains, N. Y., and will return by motor. Mrs. Sarah Myers Blackwell, 1400 block Madison, where she is returned from Gnaa, where they visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Long, form- er of her, passed through duri- ing the road 'west' through Gnaa, Mr. Mr. Long conducts a gro- vey house, Mrs. Thomas H. Wright and son, Tom Thomas H. Wright, and stone, Va., where they have been va- gatings for three weeks. They left Saturday for New York City, and will remain there for the month of Septem- ber. Louis C. Smethers of New York city was a week-end visitor in the city. He is planning to enter Morgan college the month. Morgan college is scheduled to open on the 16th of the month. on the left of the mouth, 400 block N. Carrer St., accompanied by her daughter, Miss Emma Ware, has returned the two women vaccinating Clarence Pendleton, well known in the area, attended athletics in the local Drud Hill Ave. branch of the C.A. has returned home and is now a staff member. He was engaged on a chief life guard at Mrs. George Murphy, Mrs. 14 Drud Hill Ave. left Saturday for Chicago to visit his son, Michael. Michigan Ave. Mrs. Young, a young student at the arrived five weeks ago. IOWA BURLINGTON, IOWA Beryl Nelson, spent Sunday afternoon at the past seven weeks, has returned to the past seven weeks, has returned to Harry Irving and mother, Mrs.-Rosa Cowden, motivated to Chicago and spent back her daughter. Miss Dorothy brought back her daughter, Miss Dorothy with relatives, Mrs. Bena Toler has just received the sad news of the child will be shipped here for interment, passed away in New York. Her body will be shipped here for interment, Johnson of Hanhal, Mo., passed on en route to Minneapolis on his vacation. Sunday being the last Sunday in this conference year, Rev. H. L. Heywood delivered his farewell sermon after having been here for five years. Mr. and Mrs. Walkup, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes motored from Moline to hear the farewell sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey, Leonard Wills and Donald Drew motored to Louisiana. Miss Helen Kipper, who was operated upon last week at Mercy hospital, is better. The Daughters of Tabor gave a carbuee at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown. James Wicks of Hannibal was the guest of his mother. CLINTON, IOWA Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathews and daughter, Nola and Gladys, of Cedar Rapids are in the city the guests of Mrs. Abel. Mrs. Opal Rivers and son Rogers went to Iowa City to visit her son Eddie in the state university. Mrs. Goldia Grant and Mrs. Lillian Emerson are visiting in Chicago this week. The Busy Bee club juniors gave a moonlight zoology on the church lawn Thursday evening. Mrs. Nilla and John Henry Henderson, Miss Bessie and Miss Goldia Wallace and Mrs. Eugene Freels and son attended the grand session of the Eiks in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Williams visited in Dubuque with Dr. and Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Lizzie Benson and daughters Elizabeth and Helen of Ottumwa are in the city the guests of Berth; Williams and Mrs. Effie Culberson. Mrs. Leroy Watts and baby are in Waterlow visiting her mother. Mrs. C. A. Smith, Mrs. Olivia Walker of Rock Island was a visitor in the city Sunday. "R. J. Evans and members are preparing for a free banquet. Misses Martin of Dubuque are guests of Miss Gertrude Richards. DAVENPORT IOWA The Conroe Invincible quartet sang at the Third Baptist church Tuesday evening. Sept. 4, F. D. Johnson, first tenor; D. Lovelady, second tenor, A. T. Thomas, baritone and J. H. James, basso, made up the quartet. These singers represent Conroe college of Conroe, Texas. The quartet sang in East Moline Wednesday evening and left Thursday afternoon for Cedar Rapids. While in Davenport the singers stopped at the beautiful home of Mrs. Betty Calloway, 219 W. 17th St. They sang several numbers over the radio at WOC and at two city clubs. They showed exquisite talent and were well reveiled by all Miss Lurena Thomas entertained A. T. Thomas, business manager and baritone singer of the Conroe, Invincible quartet of Conroe, Texas, at a dinner at her home Wednesday afternoon. Miss Beatrice W. Thomas of Secula City, The New York night for Kansas City. She will sing at a few days there, at Joplin and at St. Worth. Miss Thomas has been in Davenport all summer visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas. She is a student at Gundalue college. FT. MADISON, IOWA Miss Clementine Reid entertained a party of friends last Saturday compli- tioned by his wife and his son, Miss Shepherd, of Cedar Rapids. Twenty guests were included in the invitation to the Outdoor Museum and were Mildred McCutcheon, of children Oleather. D.E. Frank and Charles Jr. D.E. Jack, who were John and D. L. Holmes of Davenport, Mrs. Olivia Clay left Saturday to the house. Miss Wille威特 was called to the house. She will also spend a few days in the Keukik visitors to the house in the City of Vandalia, Mo. Rev. John P. and was a visitor in the home. Mr. and Miss G. Jack, who was E. Ewing of Chicago visited last Sun- nary on June 15, 1914, with mother Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing and his parents uncles. He made a short call on Mr. and Mrs. George Macklin before having her. Mrs. Matthews left for at the home of Rev. D. W. Brown and was in the house. Mr. Brown is confirmed his bed by orders of physician, Mrs. Sandy Johnson and the other two. Mrs. George Jack was asked to the house to return Mrs. Tony Mitchell and son are getting to the house. Mr. G. Archile Redd and Mrs. Charles Henry were visitors on the home on June 15, 1914. Thursday. Miss Maggie Ewing was a visitor at 310 Avenue D last Sunday, and was added to the house. Mr. Avenue E. East Tuesday. Mrs. Mable Lewis and Miss Gertrudis. Mr. Phillip St. and Mrs. Louis last month. On their return Mr. Lewis brought the house to the home on June 15, 1914. First St. Louis, Ill. for a month's visit. Mrs. Frances Saunders has returned to the house on June 15, 1914. Mr. Wille was called on account of sickness in her niece's family. A Rev. S. P. Johnson, and Mrs. George Jack, who was leave Monday for conference. Anyone having news for the Defender. Please matthews. JUST A LITTLE SOAR If your iron sticks to the clothes when ironing starched pieces, try using soapy water as the foundation for your iron. Allow man the person soap jelly to each quart of water. Then add the required amount of starch. This will prevent the iron sticking. 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Many high priests believe that a person carrying this big lucky outfit will never be without money and can obtain anything he wants. He will always feel strong and powerful and are much luck. Write today. On arrival pay postman only $1.0N and postage. Then keep and enjoy forever. Big lucky book and secret rules. Free with your rules. J. O. STEVENEE CO., 401 Milwaukee Ave., Dept. FR-3201, Chicago, IL On Account of Such a Swarm of Votes Final Count Cannot Be Shown Until Next Week's Issue Walter Albury, New York, N. V. Mina Winsford Alston, R. F. D., Summerville, B. C. Mina Winsford Alston, R. F., Summerville, B. C. R. Everett Anderson, Connerville, Ind. Tom Archer, Columbus, Ohio Nestia Baek, Homestead, N.C. Aaron, Aaron, Castle Point, N. V. Miss Katie Barrett Steelton, Pa. DISTRICT NO.1 y, Chicago and, Ark. news, Paris, Ill. news, Los Angeles, Cal. orla, Ill. Ik City, Okla. Chicago Lille, Chicago Kilimochi Park, Mo. City, Mo. Chicago Little Rock, Ark. Washington, Ark. Chicago Texas. Mexico, Mo. Parens, Kans. Joliet, Ill. Chicago Elwitton, Ill. d, Tex. Chicago stell, Denver, Colo. man, Chicago Texas. Gehee, Ark. on City, Kans. e, Cairo, Ill. ago Chicago Chicago Gallup, N. M. stropolis, Ill. es, Kankakee, Ill. us, Chicago Chicago asas City, Mo. Cley, Ill. Ill. n, Cairo, Ill. on, Spring Valley, Ill. or, Tex. Ark. us, Okla. Chicago Chicago as, Chicago Stockford, Ill. Texas Nary, Ariz. Wardell, Mo. Chicago Independence, Chicago Chicago d, Chicago Shawnee, Okla. ay, Rawlin, Wyo. Texas Crosse, Ark. Chicago as, Chicago thur, Tex. Texas n, Champaign, Ill. s, Chicago Chicago houls, Mo. Newton Boston, Okla. man, Tex. Burlington, Iowa Carmedon, Ark. Lincolnburg, Wash. drum, Chicago rose, Ark. Houston, Okla. Chicago port, Ark. Aln, Rosedale, Kans. Chicago Mo. n, Chicago Chicago Kinsley, Kans. Chicago Chicago er, Louis, Mo. Il, Chicago Ark. n, Texas y, Chicago e, Chicago Little Rock, Ark. Singleton, Kans. o, Chicago Chicago Dallas, Ark. springs, Ark. ed Falls, Cal. Silver City, N. M. icago Chicago Baton City, Kans. Okla. Justa, Ark. burg, Texas ago Des Moines, Iowa. Scott, Turrell, Ark. cy, Chicago Chicago Milton, Chicago Chicago Mont. ry, Chicago Port, Chicago Acacia, Tex. dy, Tex. ago ppenish, Wash. Chishan, Tex. R. F. D, Rock island, Ill. R. F. D, Rock island, Ill. Mayview, Mo. er, Seminole, Okla. Oklahoma ington, Chicago merce, Tex. amwa, Iowa as, Chicago Muskeguees, Okla. Young, Chicago DISTRICT NO.2 York, N. Y. n, R. F. D., Summerville, B. Perron, Attenna, Ga. n, Connerva, Ind. ubue, Ohio castle, Pa. ale, Castle Point, N. Y. stelton, Pa. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.1928 WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. 173 WEST 140TH STREET Friday was summer — is it autumn? Vacations are over until next week. The summer play days are costs of tan and snapshots. School days are with the school. Labor day in Atlantic City closed the doors upon the inner social season activities. The colorful splendous the closing days of the season was reflected in the songs on the beach. Seen here and there were Mr. and Mrs. George Deane, Mr. and Mrs. Hopson Reynolds, and Mrs. Howard Day, Mrs. Emily Fowler, Mrs. Heta Braswell, Mrs. Bessie Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Agnes Chew, Mr. and Mrs. Asbury, Dr. Horton Wood and John Q. Nichols, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, Miss Ada Walls, Mrs. Laura Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Reed, Miss Helen Cooper, the Misses unice Shreeves, Dorothy Comer, Hay Oiley, Anna Jones, Mr. Walter Garvin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens, Miss Eterna Bourne, Arclife Morgan, Mrs. R. Olley, Mrs. Nice C. Holland, Arlington Delsarte, David Asbury, T. Collins, Dr. Joe Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald, and Mrs. Lewis Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. George McClain, Misses Mary Bradley, Martewart, Hattie Johnson, Alice Johnson, Marlon Johnson, T. Collins, Dr. Joe Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald, Bessive rizareer r: and Mrs. Lewis Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming ucker, George McClain, Misses Mary Bradley, Marie Adams, Lucinda Stewart, Hattie Johnson, Alice Johnson, Marlon Johnson, Helen Jones, Ber- lice Diuetrelle, Dr. Agnes Berry. ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928 VIAT HEADQUARTERS, 173 WES Tid-Bits of New Y By BESSY J. BEA Yesterday was summer—today is autumn! at Bathing suits will be packed away until summer play days are coats of tan and sun. Last Monday morning the school doors in to many tachers and pupils. In the chill areas of the same day they may be played the way of enthusiasm—to their many classes. Labor day in Atlantic City closed the door inner social season activities. The color of the closing days of the season was refeing on the beach. Then here and then of Mrs. George Deane, Mr. and Mrs. Hopsford and Mrs. Howard Day, Mrs. Emily F Jetaa Busswell, Mrs. Bessie Byrd, Mr. and Williams Mrs. Agnes Chew, Mr. and Mrs. Horton Wood and John Q. Nichols, Dr. Charles Horst, Mr. Aida Waller, Mrs.�urand and Mrs. Cyril Reed, Miss Helton Cooper, sunce Shreeves, Dorothy Comer, Hay Olier, etc. Walter Garvin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O serena Bourne, Ar�ie Morgyn, Mrs. In the C. Holland, Arlington Desarte, Day, T. Collins, Dr. Joe Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. F. and Mrs. Lewis Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Frucker George McClain, Misses Mary Brertwart, Hattle Johnson, Allee Johnson, Mari Morothy Trailbourne, Stella Skinker and Eva Erans. It was expected for some time that wedding balls would be singing for Miss Moris to attend. There are appropriate time was selected than the guests were present to witness the ceremony of the popular young couple. The bride was presented to the bride. Her vell fitted the head closely to her hair. The bride was given in inmergence by her father who has been for a number of years in the seashore. Miss Moris was a resident of Atlantic City, having lived there all of her life. She is a teacher in the public school and an executive member of the car and an executive member of the young couple left immediately after the ceremony for New York. The bride was in a chic tan ensemble. The bride was in a chic tan ensemble. The PHL Delta Sappa sorority. Luscheen Portx Mrs. J. W. Bonder of 262 Seventh Street and Anna Cooper of St. Louis and Alicia Cooper of St. Louis, a luncheon party on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willa Williams of the University of Missouri, Mrs. Greenlee, the wifes of Dr. Nehl B. Greenlee, the wifes of Dr. Nehl B. Janie May Cannay, and son, Samuel New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day of 123 W. Washington Street, the location in Atlantic City, Mrs. Richard Ower encountered the days home and tremble with storm over the weekend. J. H. McGraw of Atlantic City, Ga., spent few days in the city at the University of North Carolina, P. Peters of 123 North Carolina, P. has returned to the city after a two year stay with the university in Wheeling, W. I. Robert E. Jones of New Orleans, Ga., spent a few days in the city in Saddletown, Conn. Mrs. J. Stewart Braithwaite of Savannah, Ga., is visiting friends in the city, Mrs. Miss Anna P. Price, daughter of Mrs. Miss Alexa P. Price, daughter of Lifetime college, Salisbury, N. C. Mrs. Theodore Gande and baby daughter, Barbara of Washington, D. C., spent John Davis of 210 W. 123rd St. en to Boston, Mass., nr. former home Seret, Samuel J. Battle, Mrs. Battie survived to city after a event grant during the Suffolk relatives and interest. I. B. Cotton in company with Edward Levy left the city nor moved on after city event grant. I. B. Cotton cottage, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Perkins and Miss Mary L. Watts of Columbia, S. C. are the house of Mrs. Lilia Levy of 2520 S. Sth Ave. Rev. Walter McCulkin of Cambe- lass, was in the city the guest of hib- loxing at Brooklyn, and Mrs. Mary McCulkin. Miss Douglas Swaggins, popular member of the rover set, has been relatives in Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Hayes of 2 Westminster St. Boston, Mass. have bought Mrs. Ross Jackson of 402d St. Corona, L. I. Mr. Genevieve Brompton of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Charles M. Harris of Jersey City. Tom Weight of Baltimore, spent the week-end in Gotham. Mr. Alma Lunach of 2415 Fairmont Mrs. P. R. White and Mrs. Deser- turner at home, 272 E. 117th St. Mrs. Evelyn M. Jackson of 618 St. vacation at Saratoga Spring. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Bowline of Norfolk, Va. never visited the University of New York at the request of Mrs. W. Bowling Lee of 107 St. Nicholas Ave. Mrs. Edna Lewis of 185 W. 156th St. Va., never visited the University of New York, has been spending her vacation the most of Miss Dobothy West. L. Earlbert II, a teacher in the public school, will visit in the New England state returned home. Miss Maravetz Reynolds, who has been on Thursday for Chicago, Miss Reynolds assist her diarization at Park university, and will visit among the younger set during the season. Miss Meynard of New Orleans, has been upon the first week of September in Gotham. He is assistant pursuer on the line "Dixie." Harry S. Cummings Jr., a student at a few institutions from Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Shilton Hill and children of 185 W. 153th St. returned home from Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Hill will resume her duties as teacher in the junior high school. More for Month Dr. and Mrs. Bowline of Philadelphia will spend the month of September among friends in Gotham. Mrs. Thornton Wood and daughter. P Fannie, have returned from Mound Bayou where they have been visiting. Dr. Ray Waller, HI. W. 125th St. a veterinarian in the health department, returned to duty after a month's vacation. Mr. Beasley Bidon of Kansas City, who has been living in the city two weeks, returned to her home. C. A. Franklin, editor of the Kansas City Cill and Wilson B. Lovett, banker who has been visiting the city to the past week. Prof. and Mrs. Arthur C. Currietig of Atlanta, GA. arrived in New York for the summer, camping to tour which they made this camping tour which he professed of Greek at Morehouse college. A graduate, Mrs. Currietig is a graduate of Atlanta university. Charles Fisher, former desk secretary of the C. A. has returned to Cincinnati, Lake Torrali, N. T., where he worked as a structural. Mr. Fisher will enter the International C. A. college this fall, school, Medford High, and former Massachusetts, N. G. During his service at the W. 135th St. branch he has made the greatest success in his future endeavor. Miss Elnorist Young, 152 W., 115th St., charming member of the younger set, has returned from Atlantic City where she successfully mixed pleasure and primary career. In the same time, a scientist at the Royal theater. Miss Young plane to soon a studio the latter part of the month to teach plane and theory catering especially to children. Miss Eunlee Shreeves of 257 Edgecombe Ave., tendered a tea in honor of her house guest. Miss Franky Bunn, teacher in the Fort Valley, has been the informant from Fort Valley. G. H. Thornin Visitor has been rekind of social favors from all sides and has added many new friends to her already missed list. Miss Ann Smith, 1850, was an American Jones, Gertrude Hawkins, Gertrude Herbert, My Newly Willie Adams, Lottie Tyler, Estelle Anderson, Rae Olley Elmorm, James Ann Edel, Roe Roe, Clanton, Evans, Vinette Thompson, Medames Emily Fowler, Attic Clos. E. Dora Day, Edith Peacock McDowald, Philadelphia, and Geraldyn. Dismond. The 1st chapter of Phi Deitz Kanna held its first meeting of the fall season at the residence of Mrs Eunlee Shreeves Saturday evening, Sept. 8. Merrars, Robert Miller of Chicago, and Charles Law of Cleveland, received the states aband of the 11th DeFrancesco from six months in Europe. Their 1st Friday morning for their reseutive home. Leaves for South Miss Herb Mac Young, yonestee 16 J. H., St. Leif New York Sunday 16 J. H., St. Leif New York she will head the department of home economics in one of the city schools, and Harvard university. An route to the de. and Mrs. Dwight of Chicago and the de. and Mrs. Dwight of Chicago and Bodie in St. Louis. Miss Young is a popular member of the yonestee set, known poverty and Girl Friends club, who he greatly missed by her many friends. Mrs. Idy P. Yullin, head of mu- dge department at Rendell college, is in the city through Egypt and the Holy week over the week-end at her country home and music were much enjoyed on South Africa and Montclair. Sordie, Ohio. Mrs. Gerlaude Jones of West Palm Beach. Mrs. Pevillin Sorver, Mrs. Puth Whithead-Whalley Sorver, Mrs. Puth Whithead-Whalley A Leonard Collinsville of Brooklyn. The many friends of Miss Emily Shaw, well-known member in the social community, were shown to her child with her brother. Many countries were shown the visitor. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Roberts of Chicago spend Sunday in the city. The Roberts are traveling Europe during the summer months. Mr. Rhea Clifford of 400 Manhattan city, who has been spending the summer in the city, accompanied by her baby sister, during her visit to the public school, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lopes and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lopes, New York to visit friends and relatives, if returning to Providence or the commencement of "blacklocks" Monday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Macthee of W. 15th St. have returned from a motor vehicle accident. Mrs. Roosemayeri Akton of 1845 Seventh Ave. moved to West Newton. 'FATS' WALLER GETS PENITENTIRY TERM Thomas "Fat" Waller, 24, sang in "get another chance" to get "another chance" from judge Cain in Bronx county court Friday and then denying his wife, Edith, and his 44-year-old daughter in life, Edith. And his 44-year-old Brook Ave. near 158th St. During the court no less than six times for failing to make good on his promises to sup- ply. On each instance he pleaded with the judge for "just one more chance," at the same time divine logical reason for his failure to his family, which had been fired by the judge it became incumbent on the state legislature to at least two instances to retry Waller from other states where he had been convicted in large movie houses, taken into custody he was located in Philadelphia. The body he was located in Philadelphia. The money and promised that the weekly payments he been in all 31 days now" pledged Waller, and, judge, I've certainly You've had at least five lessons Colin, "and you have violated every code made to this court. Enough is enough." Waller is now an inmate of the New York Jail, and will be eligible to remain for the next three months in the meantime it is said that business will be certain movie theater in the Quaker Inn, where Waller absconded, the claim made by Waller's friends that he could almost make an organ or piano talk. The Lucky Legs Louis club welts its friends to attend its first fall fall dance, and to be held at the Imperial Ballroom day evening. Sept. 15. M. P. C. Pangraza, president; V. Collins, secretary, Commerce. St. Lynching league was held Thursday, September 15. Beaura Johnson, president; M. Waller.French, acting secretary. A special meeting of the Wadsworthbury Amphitheatre was held last Thursday at 145 W. 128th St. Americas' jazz opera, Woodoof, 366 W. 258th St. Company, 366 W. 258th St. The company is the direction of Prof. Lawrence H. Freeman. A cabaret soiree for the benefit of the organization was held Monday evening at Small's Club under the aubies of the Lifelong Members of the Debentats' club acted as hostess and member of the club. J. Farber and J. Zarour Hughes, secretary; Leen KRKaith, financial secretary; Herbert Harries, treasurer; Hubert Jackson, Joseph Mahod; Theolore Waller, George Hunter. The Unique Fashion show will be held Friday evening, formerly Manhattan casino. The second annual cabinet舞会 and palace will be held Friday evening, Sept. 25. The 124th cabinet舞会 will be held its third anniversary ball Friday evening, Sept. 21, at the Renaissance casino, 101st St., and Lexington Avenue at Harry C. Hentley, president. The 125th anniversary of the organization will be held the creation of the new edifice, under the aubies of the board of leaders. The E Pluribus Unum club met Wednesday evening at the home of Fleming Taylor, 2166 Fifth Ave., at which time the whilst tournament conducted during the month of August was brought to a close. A silver loving cup was awarded the member scoring the highest number of points. The Nest Night club at 169 W. 1120 St. has been padlocked for six months. It was the first night club in the Harlem district to be padlocked. Sometimes ago detectives of Inspector Thomas Ryan's staff obtained evidence against the club and it agreed to the padlock proceedings. After Mayor Walker's a. m. curfew became a law the owner of the club, Johnny Carey and Mal Frazier purchased the building it occupied. Under an act of the municipal assembly a club owning and occupying its own building does not have to close at a prescribed hour. The Nest was one of the most attractive and best known night clubs in the city and was managed by Dude Adams. It has been rumored that the owners will open within a month's time their former cabaret. Bramville, located at 129th St. and Lenox Ave. New York, Sept. 14.—David Johnson, 11.42 W.N. 155th St., was arrested and摧残 the city with an unprotected condition. The指挥官 will be indolenced that he was the Pollefman Renett said that he was the one driven by Johnson swerving from one side of the street to the other and corrected him. William Hall, 22. 155. Lenox Ave. faces three charges—driving an auto,�ue without license driving泊车, lively, or driving while the police is held in 11,000 half. Mass., to be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Daily J. Cockrum andअलमे, little Betty Harris, of 109 Educomb. Ave., have returned home after the full two weeks of his life to Atlantic City and Asbury Park, N.J. Mrs. Gertrude Younes Robinson of W. 155th St., one of the top-most popular, popular members of the junior matron's home grown after spending some time in Atlantic City. Miss Jessie Faumett and sister, Mrs. Helen F. Lanning, of 155th Seventh Ave., entertained Thursday evening in honor of the first of the three great-great education of Bristol university Bristol, England. Guests to meet the disillenguished visitor were Dr. and Mrs. Dr. DuBolds, Mr. and Mrs. T. Afford Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Times, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lowry, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, and Mrs. Lester Walton, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. White and Remington Stone. Some other victories for cwld. Mrs. Dr. Moore, vice president, prominent Harlem physician, at her summer home in New York. Dr. Vernon Ayer, prominent Harlem physician, at her summer home in New York. For some time have been connected with Dr. Vernon Ayer, president present the position as vice president of Public School 50. Manhattan. Rev. John Johnson, view of St. Martha's Church, at the present St. has returned from a month's vacation. He was greeted Sunday morning by George Sigelton, graduate of New York university, will leave the city to attend the department of business and finance at Atlanta university, of which school he received the degree of bachelor of arts. Mrs. Joe McNeill and daughter, Mrs. Stephanie McNeill of Greenbush, N. C., will attend by way of Ninern Falls, Buffalo. While in the city they were the house guests of Willis L. Murdock of W. Fifth Philadelphia and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Kidney Justice of Washington, originalist of Charlotte, N. C., will attend Robert W Juntice, director and president of the New York Academy of Business. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN HONORED —Defender Photo. MISS FRANKYE BUNN ... A charming visitor, Miss Ana Kissenga Mia Eunica Shreves; was honored by her hostess with a tea Friday. Mia Eunica Shreves was made many friends during her stay here, a physical training teacher at a national school, Fort Valley, Ga. COP FALLS THROUGH SKYLIGHT IN FIGHT Clifford Scott, 35 years old, of 83 W. 11th St., after he had been shot in the jaw by Patrolman James Scott of the V. 11th St. battle hand on the roof of 4 Bredenburg windows when the two fell through a skylight. Scott is charged with felonious assault charge that he invited trouble when he entered the apartment occupied by windows of the apartment occupied by the apartment, and seeing Scott, followed him to the roof, and as the latter man fired two shots in the air and man fired two shots in the air and on the man refusing to surrender, the patrolman fired again, wounding the man in the roof, and leaped to the adjoining roof and the man in the roof, and splayed the skylight, the policeman pulled Scott only when the two handed. Seaman Identified as Diamond Robber William Brown, 28, & seaman, 21, W. St. was awaiting a hearing in the courtroom, where he was posing policy allies when he was taken to the 15. E. 10th St. as the man who assaulted and robbed him of his diamond ring. He was 15. E. 10th St. on May 25 last. Brown was struck by a stone on the front of his stoner testified that he was standing in front of 11. E. 11th St. when Brown, 21, was to him come over. Brown, he said, was to rob him. Brown testified that when he told him he was not Brown pointed a revolver at him and ordered him to rob him. Stronem said he strugged from around his neck, and from the ballway. The sit. Stronem said, concluding, "When he reached the street Stromer blew a police whistle, but Brown picked him up and killed him if he continued to blow it. A man was on this way home when an automobile pulled up to the curb and Brown kicked him up. They escaped. New York, Sept. 14.—Arthur Browni, charged with robbery upon complaint of Morris Mallman, $65 Joy St. a linen officer, passed a display of linen owned several pieces. The merchant pursued but was felled by Browni with a blow to the head. The linen streaming behind him in the linen streaming back to the policeman Browni took up the pursuit. When the officer carried him to the police station, the alleged robber was a criminal history sentence in the state penitentiary for robbery. Browni has also been arresting a suspect in the discharged. He spent 20 days in the penitentiary for an assault case. New York, Sept. 14, Mr. Loui Wu's raided on charges of violating the terms of a lease he had signed to a residence, assué, Mr. William is alleged to have fired a shot from a revolver at a barber in their home. The bullet narrowed from the apartment. The revolver was fired from the apartment. Mr. William the revolver, with one chamber shot, was found in the apartment. The woman declared she found the gun in the house of her home, and she always three-tenring her life. On a charge of assault, Mr. William under $1,000 bill, while ball of $50 was under $1,000 bill, with a revolver without a permit. New York, Sept. 14—Jack Steele, 26, of New York, died on September 14 for the grand jury charged with grand larceny in the theft of an auto, Steele said. He was also charged with grossman for stealing an expensive automobile lodging to Manuel Salazar, 26, of Raymond Hill, Raymond Hill, 210, W. 98th St. in New York, while transacting business for his employer. On his return he was Steele with the car. An hour later the driver with the car, 26, was charged with other car. He reckened him and asked him about the other car. He finally admitted to the charge. The officer where he had driven it. BLEADS, FOR ASSAULT New York, Sept. 14. Although Charles Jackson, a brunette, 38, sth. had to wear a bracelet for brushes and body and appeared in court sawed off and charged against Leroy Rewing, 22, a blonde, for assault. The court touchet that Rewing has been punished enough as he (Jackson) had beaten him in a fight. After Jackson plenied for leniency, it did not pay $2 for conduct issued. DYING FROM FALL New York, Sept. 14. -Suffering with a new illness, Mr. W. W. W. was admitted to alcoholism, Charles Willingham 143 W. 148th St. is confined in Harlem hostel. Mr. W. W. is in a state of introspection he either fell or jumped from his apartment on the floor, and is now recovering several persons who were苦恼. NARROWLY AVOIDS BIRTHDAY IN JAIL An opportunity to celebrate his birthday, Allen C., 410 W. 129th St., when he was arranged in night court Friday on a jury. He was jailed for a junk车 bill. James Grant, C., 410 S. 129th St., brought the complaint. Allen engged the cab at Amsterdam Drive to 129th St. and Eighth Ave. Then it was discovered that Allen wagged. When the cab driver threatened to call a policeman, Allen is said to have become profane. Policeman Eagan, who is in court, has an complaint, he had been drinking and thought he had enough money for the cab. Why didn't you go home to your wife and get enough to pay the driver? The court asked. "I wouldn't insult my wife by letting her talk," he answered. "I respect my wife." Then came the announcement that Friday was his birthday. "How much you like to go to fall for your birthday?" queried the court. Allen averred that this wouldn't meet with his approval. Then came the suggestion that the bill has paid. Single-rate Bushel was about to continue the case for further hearing when Grant said that he'd be satisfied if Allen set the case. "But," the cab driver continued, "how about all the time I've wasted?" "Do you think it's been any fun for me? Didn't around in patrolngons!" asked Allen. "It's the only for ride I've had today." It was finally agreed to continue the case until Friday on Allen's promise to settle. The Girls' Glee club and band of the Jenkins orphanage of Charleston, S.C., gave a concert at the Abyssinian Bap- The young artists gave a most creditable audience. The young artists give a most creditable performance. The highest and the program reflected the public interest. The band showed fine skill on the part of the girl musicians, and the singing of the girls' music and the beautiful effects of the band. The band was more carefully placed, and which were remarkably for their beauty and tonal qualities. A feature of the program was the condolence to the band by Emily Gantt, an 8-year-old girl, whose musical gifts were most provocative. The�, Vigilant bound on the institution, made an address on the work that was being done for the education of boys and girls. The girls' music and music were published by members and were en route home from their northern tour. The director of music at Clark university and Gammon Theological seminary, who has been passing the summer here studying at the New York City School of Music, was a number of too long days. While he was visited in the number of churches, and expressed himself as being impressed with the excellent works of the school, he did not have the choirs of New York. He said they measured up to the highest standard. The school was the most important of the country. Mr. Hall also made a brief visit to Boston, where he met some of the leading musicians. He visited the city and was also巡礼 to the places of interest there. Professor Hall is a musician of the attainments and important and music critics of the Atlanta Independent. "Voodoo." An opera, by H. Laurence Freeman, and consisting of a finely trained cast of 50 people, had its initial opening at Palm Garden, formerly the first of the two. Most evening-long�ings were the oper, which depicts customs of the natives of New Orleans, brings out the fine material around which the plot is built. The opera is in three acts, and marks the appearance of what is the new, the war-garded as the beginning of a new dramatic outlet, Mr. Freeman has been working hard on this project, and the presentation of the opera is the realization of a long ambition which he has cherished. The�制 and Johnson and Taylor Gordon, who are known for their concerts of spirituals, will appear this season with the American company. They will do a musical specialty act. Johnson and Gordon have appeared with much success throughout the country. It has made a high-level impression. John-son has long been regarded as a foremost composer. Walter M. Hunter, the well-known haritonic and promoter of the pre-Lentent sectio this season, has returned to the visit of Chilton, where he attended the Elks convention. He reports a most enjoyable visit, and met a large number of musicians and artists of that city. Hunter is well known in musical circles, and has an excellent voice, which The famous Monsch band, under the leadership of Lieut. Fred Simson, received five well-known்டµs by the Chiclinian, who has long been regarded as one of the leading musical organizations of the country. It is made up of two major musical works, the Thomas Johnson, the young, tenor, of Doston, and graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, played by the band, and the new son of Conute to Washington. Johnson is a cultivated young artist, and has an excellent understanding and knowledge for her. Her career, career, is widely known, and has appeared with fine success in many of the New England cities. Music has been proposed in the first place of his art. Mr. Johnson made his first appearance here at the convention of the omega-ship oil fratres of the city. He has been a member of the plan a concert tour this season, which will carry him through the country. Mr. Johnson is a mouthage that has the right to be a model of a model of young artists seeking careers. Miss Sonoma Talley, who will be the Airforce of the new music school at the Y.W.C.A., has a new position in the new season, states that all indications point to a large enrollment of the new music school. The school founded education in music. The school will be a part of the educational system of the Y.W.C.A. has been introduced to the Y.W.C.A. as a well-known, well-known need. Mrs. Emma Penn is the director of the educational department, and an annual show of the new music school, and is being secured for the music school. Arrinston S. Helm, baritone, announces that he will appear again in the new music school. Helm has a voice of good material. Jules Bledoo, who was operated on recently at the Post Granddeux hospital, has recovered sufficiently to be found in the area of the city's new life area throughout the country will be zied to hear of his recovering, and will look forward to his resuming his role in "Show Boat." Mr. Alice Crawford, son of Boston, Mass., was a grandson of Boston, Mass., and his family was made her future home in New York. Since being here she has met a number of friends in the musical field, and appeared in a number of concerts. She has a voice of the band and quality, which has been first placed. The Martin-Smith School of Music announces that many new courses will be given during the fall and winter season. The school is fast becoming one of the leadingā country and attracts each year a large number of students. The Institution was founded by the late David I. Martin for the purpose of giving musical education to boys and girls. Since he is missing in the work of his school, he has been the only boy who is the first. Mrs. Gertrude Martin, who is the registrar of the school. The director of the school is David I. Martin II. The school has an enrollment of over 200 pupils. Mr. Oliver Bristley, the soloist at Mt. Oliver Bristley's church Sunday morning. She will appear this season with the Dixie Jubilee Singers. RIDE ENDS IN DEATH New York, Sept. 14.—A fall from his perch on the back of a taxicb on which he was riding proved fatal to Warren Willey, 8. 47 W. 121st St. He died in Harlem hospital. The taxicb was driven by Malone Robinson, 225 W. 146th St. Unknown to the chaffour the had climbed to the back of the machine and was enjoying a stolen ride. It is believed he lost his balance when the car lured forward suddenly. ST.AL AUTOMOBILE New York, Sept. 14.—On charges of tund tarency, involving the theft of in automobile, Leonard Jenkins, 18, 41 W. 145th St. and Joseph Grandy, 18, 224 Fifth Ave., were held in $2.000 half each for the tund jury. They are said to have a new variable in the tund to have a $2001 Valentine Ave., but it is standing at 133rd St. and Seventh Ave. GREETS FRIENDS —L. D. Foster Phoen. MRS. CARL G. ROBERTS An attestation of the popularity of Mrs. Lucille Roberts, Chicago, who was a friend and a friend gathered to greet her and her husband, Dr. Carl G. Roberts, when they spent the day here upon a charming matron and the genial doctor have been traveling as they willed during the summer, paying their rent in England and Spain. They left for their home this week. SENTENCE STAYED BY FATHER'S PLEA Albert Johnson, 19, 215 W. 414 St. court to court Kimmel reimprisonation on a charges of petty larceny, was allowed to leave the court. He planned the youth's father, Judge Cohn of Johnson, who was arrested with two other Ave. on the morning of May 32, later the two companions had foisted a store at 16:18 and obtained $20 from a cash register. It was on this charge that he was sentenced to prison, his father, supported by recommendations, moved Judge Cohn to lenency. Fire Destroys Building, Causing Five Deaths With five known dead and 100 people trapped in a fire that swept 1968 Seventh Ave. Wednesday morning, the identified dead were Mrs. Millice Rut- 20; and the other was 5 months old daughter, and Alpercy Gossar, a short and been in the country but a short while. The house is situated on Seventh Ave. between 118th and 119th Sts. in a Spanish speaking section of Harlem's thick, plumb-like paper. As the firemen arrived a man and a woman, who were about to leap from the fifth floor, were saved by the panic yells of nearly a thousand people who had collected at the scene. The firemenனicled—the first of the first to be a minute longer until ladders could be placed against the wall. One man made his way safely across a stone ledge about three inches wide to the adjoining window. The men were treated at nearby hospitals. The fire was discovered by John A. Fitzgerald, a taxicbn chauffeur, who happened to be passing the house when his attention was attracted by a sudden shift of smoky, while the ground was the doorway and was followed by mu- rumes of dense smoke. He turned in an alarm which brought Deputy Chief Clerk and Smokey Joe Martin. It is believed that the fire was of incendiary origin. The fire was one of the largest and worst of its kind in the Harlem for many days. Be Made by Mr. Licorish Religious services were begun at the "Little Chapel Around the Corner" at 200 W. 137th St Sunday, under the leadership of David Nathaniel Licorish, minister. An interesting program was presented at the opening service in the afternoon, which consisted of musical numbers by the R. Y. P. U. choir of the Metropolitan Bantist church, the senior choir of the Chorus of the Methodology, Baptist church, the 20th Century Glee club and the Silver Leaf quartet. In-vocation was given by the Rev. Joseph N. Licorish, pastor of Baulah Gospel church of Brooklyn, and the scripture was read by Rev. James R. Moore, as a pastor of the United Bantist church. An address of "The New Church" was made by David Nathaniel Licorish. In the evening Mr. Licorish made an address on "Jesus, the Preacher." During the month of September a series of address will be made by the Licorish of Jesus, the Philosopher, the "Jesus the Physician," Jesus, the Lawyer, and "Jesus, the Businessman," George W. Abbott was the master of ceremonies at the opening service. The services will be held at the chapel in the afternoon and evening every Sunday. Mr. Licorish is a young man who was received excellent relations training. New York, Sept. 14—Daliloff Kellman, 56, of several children, was given a stipulation to be sent to the Kellman and Policeman Arceola. The officer arrested Kellman on manhain had tried him and knocked him down. The officer had entered him to remove from a public heat. The officer evidence the magistrate warned Kellman not to argue with manhain reasonable act in the future, and out of his family, assigned sentence. HAD BURGLAR TOOLS New York. Sent. 14. On charges of bursting his car, Howard Pittman, 15. 90 Chircum Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. was hurt by a car crash. 235. Seventh Ave., Norton Harris, 235. Seventh Ave. said he heard a noise at his front door and told him to jump to him his way into the house. He opened the door suddenly, held him until the arrival of the police. HOLD KNIFE USER New York, Sept. 14 - Tony Lucas, 78, of New York, was charged with for the grand jury on a felonious assault made by John Seburau for an altercation Lucas is alleged to have drawn a tone knife and abused Sabau Hancock, 76, of New York, who has a long police record, denies the charge. GOES TO CAMP Sunday at 2 p. m. the 255th regiment camp will be in camp for two weeks. It will be at 10 a.m. at the New York Central train at 1237 St. New York, Sept. 14—Floyd Jones, 24, 220 W. 171st St., was cleared of a knife pitted upon Gus Riel, 158 W. 120th St., when arduous in Harlem court. A charge of felonious assault. Bristol charged that Jones cut him in the right side with a knife. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender THEATER STREET WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 108 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 FLEEING ROBBERY, BREAKS INTO BANK FLEEING ROBBERY, BREAKS INTO BANK Trying to escape from a clash, store where he was employed, the cash register of which it is alleged, he had justified of $11.90. James Mason, 18 years old, of 20 W. 128th St., a porter. successful in breaking into a bank at W. Bredown, and the man in St. turning out police reserves, and eventually was locked up on a charge of burglary. According to the police, Mason admitted he had secreted himself in the cigar store, next door to the bank, after it had been locked for the night, and owned the cash register. Besides the $11.90, the price of the cash at $11.90 is $11.90 and the cigar cutter and eight key. Then he sought means of express through the roof of the one-story building. To Mason, in his story to the police, went the best way out after he had reached the store roof, appeared to be a window in the building next door, having been a banker of American Exchange-Irving Trust company. Mason, the police say, proceeded to break a window leading into a women's rest room in the bank and made his way to the main office. The breaking of the window sounded an alarm and police and detectives arrived from the old office from the selขสร of the bank by Patrolman Gegan, and appeared greatly astonished when he found the had broken into a bank. Give Testimonial Dinner Charles S. Johnson, formerly editor of the Opportunity magazine, and who has served on the faculty of Fisk university, will be the guest speaker for day evening. Sept. 18, at the Cafe Boulevard. The dinner is being sponsored by a committee of prominent citizens, and it has been organized to token of appreciation of the service he has provided to the Opportunity magazine, and in promotion of the literary contest, which has brought to the attention of the number of promising young writers. The writer and investigator, and has long been regarded as an authority on maturation of young writers, most noted sociologist, and has written several books. As the editor of Opportunity he has done much for the promotion of interest in Virginia. Union university and the dinner prominent speakers of both races his work. YMCA 13TH ST. BRANCH The W. 125th St. branch of the Young Men's Christian association has been appointed to the dinner prominent speakers of both races his work. YMCA 13TH ST. BRANCH The W. 125th St. branch of the Young Men's Christian association has been appointed to the dinner prominent speakers of both races his work. YMCA Jobs were found for many who came to work during the summer season. During the month of August over 350 were hired for the summer season. Y dormitory and almost an equal number elsewhere. During the month of September the various departments are organising for the summer season. The department is busy assisting the members in outlining their school programs and adjusting to the new of things. The employment department has its own office and is located at the city from the summer resorts to at least get located for the winter. The department of Christian activity most interested in the arts. A new department in guidance and assistance has been established. Every member-coming into the association has the opportunity of the service provided. The technical method is used in carrying out thorough and well-trained leadership. It aims to help, young men still in school, help them prepare for the vocation to help young people in youngellow who is not in school, help will be given to guide him along lines through this department the Y hopes to reach between industry and those seeking vocations and positions. This better understanding, higher wages and greater satisfaction, one of the reasons for occupation or occupation, will be a key association very fortunate in securing the very leadership for this department. N. Y. Academy of Business The New York Academy of Business began upon the field year of Intensive education Monday, Sept. 10. The student body is always colorful and thoughtful. Every world. They come to us from Africa. South America. West indies and now undue than the Chinese and a Hindu, from the East, unleashed the world with the own native students of every American state. All the world is working in America. The most popular business training and development. It is the best business training, the world has ever known. It has made America first in business activities. In this connection we regret that Miss Ada R. Spencer, who arrived in New York, has been on the business team. S. D. Dominique, from St. Lucia, Custexies, R. W. L. has been detained at Ellis Island temporarily. However, she expects to be a member of the company's board of members and school during the week. The Misses Earnestine Bosfield, Helen Play, Joseph H. Jacobs, Constance E. Bray, and Stanislas Andrea Edna, Joshua, Julia Smith, Lillie Beverhout, Amelia Sayers, Vera Bryan, Madeline M. Hancock, David Jones, Queen Scott, Rachel Cannings, Wanda Page, Gloria Santigo, Mary Brinsett, Mayville Coleman, Gladys L. Kellner, and Mary Lee. The new school is the old students who report back to class on Monday, Sept. 10. Some are doing adventure work and others will focus on senior class. Misses Lillian Carr, Catherine de Freitas, Gladys Traskine, Ollie Ragland, Robert R. Hancock, and Thomas S. L. Weester. Dorothy Wimpy, Inez Hatcher, Carrie R. Hager, and Charlotte N. Tahis are among the now Miss Mary Eccles, a former student of the academy, has been certified for appointment as typist in the New York state insurance fund. EMMA RANSOM HOUSE Miss Sue Elliott, the house director, and Miss Mildred Turner, business secretary, represented the residence at the staff set-up conference at Fern Rock camp. Guests from many parts of the country have come to gladden our house during the summer months. California and Maine. Alaska and Bermuda have met in the lobby, exchanged greetings and have become friends. September, the month of partings, brings regrets that the old guests must depart for their many fields of work, but we welcome most cordially the new guests who will make their homes with us during the coming months. PART 1-PAGE 11 BROOKLYN NOTES By CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Robert Elzy, executive secretary of the Brooklyn Urban league, has returned to the city after a motor trip through New England and Canada. Howard Murphy of Baltimore, Md., is home guess. His cousins, the Dublin Family Decatur St., Mrs. J. M. Durant of 125 Balbridge St. is spending a month at Pocono, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Trott, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard, have returned to the city for vacationing at Salem, Mass., Ogunquit, Me., and other New England points. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Flemming and daughter Grace of Pacific St. have returned to the city after spending 10 years of weeks at Great Barrington, Mass., at the city of Mr. and Mrs. J. Holtman Woods. Mr. and Mrs. J. Royal Rutledge of Union St. have returned after vacationing at Oak Bluffs and New Bedford, Mass. George H. Drew, 49 Putnam Ave., has returned from a visit to his old home, Goldsboro, N. C. Lawyer Preison and Mrs. Mayne Anderson of Chicago were house guests of her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. B. Foster of 116 Balbridge St. Mr. Holbrook of Madison St. has returned after some time at Oak Bluff, Mass. Mrs. Spearmint of Hancock St. and her sister, Mrs. Evans of Lincoln Pl. have returned to the city after spending several weeks at Oxluf Blass, Mass. Attack on Detective New York, Sept. 14.—After assaulting and breaking away from one detective, Grover Mason, 7 W. 133d St., was shot in the back by another detective as he was trying to escape arrest. Information that Mason was implicated in a burglary at a dress shop at 410 Madison Ave., and possibly more, had been obtained, the police say from James Smith, whom they had arrested earlier at his home, 15 E. 112th St. Smith, according to the police, had agreed to point out his accomplice. When Mason approached, Smith declared he was the man, and the police ordered Smith under arrest. Smith flung himself against the police motor car with such force that he dislocated his shoulder and twisted himself out of the gasp. Of the arresting officer. When he took to his heels he was felled with a ballet. Chinese Waiter Charges Muscian With Holdin New York, Sept. 14. —Stephen Middler was arrested on charges of attempted murder and firearm theft. 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