Chicago Defender

FATHER BLESSES DAUGHTER'S MARRIAGE THAT UNITES RACES USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS WEDS WORKERS MUST UNITE Poker Game Ends in Slaying Three weeks ago William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, delivered a speech to the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in New York. The speech, declared by many to be the greatest talk of its kind, delivered by a prominent activist as the Federation of Labor, has never been published in full. For the benefit of its readers, The Chicago Defender herewith presents the first installment of this great document. It will be concluded in next week's issue of this newspaper. The human race from the beginning of time has been inherently good and fundamentally right. It has always possessed an individual and collective sense of justice and righteousness, but, unfortunately, there has been a minority among us that has been concerned only with the material things of life. The people who compose this minority have sought to accumulate VOL. XXV. NO.13 WED WORKERS M FOR GOOD SAYS WM Three weeks ago William Green, of Labor delivered a speech to the in New York. The speech, declared its kind ever delivered by the head Federation of Labor, has never been its readers, The Chicago Defender h of this great document. It will be a newspaper. The human race from the herently good and fundamentally an individual and collective ser but, unfortunately, there has it has been concerned only with people who compose this mind health and to do so through wealth and to do so through the exploitation of their fellowmen. It is against that thing the great American Federation of Labor protests. It has been gratifying to me, and I am proud of this minority, in every stage of human development and in every period of the world's history there have been groups of people, representing a preponderance of public sentiment, human and spiritual values, above the material things of life. I am of the opinion that this splendid audience this afternoon can be numbered among these groups. I am interested in human welfare and human happiness. You believe that after all that is the great objective of life and you are in sympathy with any movement that has for its purpose human happiness. I am glad to come here this afternoon in my official capacity, representing a great movement that in its sphere of activity is paralleling the work of the church, a objective the advancement of human happiness and the promotion of human welfare. Interested In Porters I want you to understand that I am here because of my deep interest in a special group of workers classified as the Pullman porters and mules, a splendid group of men, women and growing and that is seeking by every honorable means at its command to promote and advance the interests of these splendid working men and women in the town and women present this afternoon, composing this large audience, are not directly identified with this group of workers—that is, that you are not all sleeping car porters and women in the town and women sleeping cars of the country. Many of you are. But a large number of you are here because you are sympathetic toward them and you are here because you are interested in this splendid, patient, servicable, efficient group of workers and you want to give to that group your moral support, and by the assurance that this kind and by the assurance that you are with them in their struggle for the enjoyment of human rights and human Sappiness. I am glad to come this afternoon and in my office with you this message assurance from the great organized body of our continent; that we are, like you, immeasurably interested in Pullman porters and in the Pullman porters and this great economic movement representing the working men and women of the American continent, to give to them all the support possible by every honorable means to promote their common welfare. First of all, I am personally interested. I have always been interested deeply in the work of the origin among the workers themselves. I want to see them succeed; I want to see them enjoy life and secure justice; I want to see American citizens ought to live and I want to see them wring from an unwilling corporation a wage sufficient to guarantee them the requirements of American citizenship. Then, too, I am here because I think I understand the great heart of labor. It has been my privilege to be assis- (Continued on Page 3) For the Kiddies BUD BILLIKEN presents in this issue two pages of live news features for children readers sum to let the kiddies read pages 4 and 5 of the second section. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE CULT LEADER DIES; WAS IN MURDER CASE Timothy Drew Styled Himself 'Prophet' Timothy Drew, 43, who is known and revered by thousands of followers of the Moorish-American Science temple, a religious cult which he founded in 1913 as Noble Drew Ali, died Saturday night as his home, 3603 Indiana Ave., after an illness of three months. Drew, it was learned, had not been taken into custody following the murder of Claude Greene, for which the cult leader was charged as being the instigator. Like the friends of old Mathew Maule in Hawthorne's morpheus temple, the death of Col. Pyncheon, exclaimed: "God hath given him blood to drink," the friends of Greene are beginning to wonder if the inevitable law of compensation of the death of Philpott isn't being manifested in the sudden death of Drew. On March 15 Claude Greene, who had been business manager for the Moorish temple, had but splashed money on the floor of the Unity club, $349 Indiana Ave., by eight men said to have been working under the direction of Drew All. Greene was manager of the Unity club and had directed agents for the send money and mail to that address. The "propet," as Drew is also called, was taken in custody following the murder and at subsequent hearings many of the practices of the propet, including the light. One of the facts disclosed was that the "propet" was permitted to have more than one wife and that these marriages could be performed without the authorization; it court-trained against Drew, however, to convict him, but it is believed that the ordal of the trial together with the treatment he received for the propet, often after obtaining true statements are directly responsible for the illness which precipitated his death. The Moorish temples, according to the Drew, is 16 years old, are not commercial enterprises, but are formed and maintained for the uplift of humanity. However, the prophet directed a gigantic maze of business and roads in the Inville Ave. and thousands of dollars. It was learned, was received weekly for merchandise and patent medicines sold to members of branches of the cult of the prophet in the United States. The struggle for control of this vast business and Greens' activities which turned a big share of the revenue to 3140 Indiana for Disorderly Conduct A probable race riot was averted Wednesday when Mrs. Allen, a South Park policewoman, arrested Robert Hayes, 21, address unknown, for creating disturbances and striking a white boy at the 31st St. bathing beach. The insulter, who had been beach-behaved earlier, discharged the importances of the police-woman as well as several bathers to behave himself. (Photo on Picture Page) Sanctioned Pologamy Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY rophet' IRES Poker THE PROPAGANON LIBERIA PAYS TRIBUTE TO W. T. FRANCIS Body to Arrive Home on August 15 Washington, D. C., July 26.—High government officials attended funeral services for William T. Francis, United States minister and consul general, which were held in Monrovia, Liberia, last Thursday afternoon, Clifton R. Wharton, American charge d'affaires, advised the state department last Friday. President Charles D. B. King, members of his cabinet, several hundred Liberian officials and others were present at the services at the United States location. Thousands paid tribute and viewed the remains lying in state. Wife Sails With Body Secretary of State Barclay spoke on behalf of the Liberian government and paid a visit to Minister Mr. Wharton, spouse for the United States government. There were many beautiful wreaths, including one from the president of the United States and one from the Secretary of state of the United States. According to latest reports the body will arrive in New York city on Monday, and will be in United States on the steamship Otho which sailed from Monrovia last Friday. Mrs. Francis is accompany the body, special services for Mr. Francis will be held in St. Paul, Minn. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, a close personal friend, said Mrs. Francis had informed him. Burial will be in Nashville from yellow fever in Monrovia on July 18. He had been ill since June 15! THE HARDEST JOB IN THE WORLD Friends of Another Color By ZITA LOUISE BAKER This article is the second of a series by a Chicago recently a member of the bureau of information on Fair. There will be ten of them. Each one has been a point of those belonging to the white race, and deals with the race question in Chicago. BEING THE VIEWS OF A PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN AND PHILANTHETIC DOWN on S. Wells St., in an old brick building appearance, is the office of a man all classes of people in Chicago. He ranks member of the city's four hundred; he was head of protestant laymen, in this district; he by every welfare society, because of his kindness; and last, but very important, he is cha This article is the second of a series by a Chicago writer, who was until recently a member of the bureau of information of the Chicago World's Fair. There will be ten of them. Each one has been written from the viewpoint of those belonging to the white race, and deals with some specific phase of the race question in Chicago. BEING THE VIEWS OF A PROMINENT CHICAGO BUSINESS MAN AND PHILANTHROPIST DOWN on S. Wells St., in an old brick building of unprepossessing appearance, is the office of a man well known to all classes of people in Chicago. He ranks as a prominent member of the city's four hundred; he was recently appointed head of protestant laymen in this district; he is a man sought by every welfare society, because of his kind heart and generosity; and last, but very important, he is chairman of the committee of churches, which is preparing for a great parliament of religions to be held during the centennial. "The man is George M. Dixon—genial and well disposed toward all humanity. When I asked him if he had had much experience in employing Colored help, he nodded vigorously. Why. I always have employed them. I wouldn't do otherwise," he said. "They work well for me and are loyal, and that is all anyone could ask for. But he has made the most of the largest companies of its kind in the Middle West. "You know," went on Mr. Dixon, titling it in his desk description. "We are comfortable with Colored people as much as anybody, except, perhaps, those who have grown up in the South. All my life known them, and they're my friends. "Speaking of Colored employees, my wife had a Colored maid for years, and she financed that girl. She took care of my wife in every way, and when she died Mrs. Dixon and I were both much pleased. We had loved her as our family. Mr Dixon warmed up as he went along until he was speaking with a fervor that showed his sincerity. He had no mere idle interest in the matter, instead he gave the subject his whole-hearted attention. "So you are satisfied with the Colored people you employ?" I put in, but how about Colored folks that do you know of those you do not have in your business? "Why. I like them; I always have and I always will. I've been superior and I have been respectful and I have been interested in what is going on and I like to have them around. "Colored people are essentially a religious race. They may wander away and get to criminals and no-nonsense places. I would be superior and interested in what is going on and I like to have them around. "Colored people are essentially a religious race. They may wander away and get to criminals and no-nonsense places. I would be superior and interested in what is going on and I like to have them around. "As have found them, there are bad and good Colored men, just as there are bad and good men of every class of people, and their peculiarities, no doubt resulting from their long years of slavery, but I don't see that their color makes any difference. Naturally, when people have been kept in a state of ignorance. Mr Dixon warmed up as he went bes by a Chicago writer, who was until of information of the Chicago World's in one has been written from the view-ace, and deals with some specific phase A PROMINENT CHICAGO O PHILANTHROPIST old brick building of unprepos-office of a man well known to go. He ranks as a prominent dred; he was recently appointed his district; he is a man sought use of his kind heart and generant, he is chairman of the com- along until he was speaking with a fervor that showed his sincerity. He had no mere idle interest in the matter, instead he gave the subject his whole-hearted attention. "So you are satisfied with the Colored people you employ?" I put in, "but how about Colored folks generally? What do you think of the Methodist Temple for a good many years and many Colored people, men, women and children, come to our societies. They are always respectful and interested in them, going on and I like to have them around. "Colored people are essentially a religious race. They may wander into a church and account, but I doubt if they do so any more than white people do, and always there is that spark in them that responds quickly to religious teaching. "As I have found them, there are good colored people, and there are bad good people of every other race. Colored people have certain peculiarities, no doubt resulting from their color. I don't see that their color makes any difference. Naturally, when people have been kept in a state of ignorance (Continued on Page 2) WAITER SHOT BY MEXICAN; WOMAN HURT Pistol Play Staged in Crowded Room Brady Yancey, 30, 4533 Calumet Ave., a waiter, and a Mexican, Raymond Hilario, engaged in an argument following a card game Saturday which ended with the fatal shooting of Yancey and the wounding of Mrs. Carrie Paley, 6117 Throop St. Mrs. Paley was shot accidentally and was taken to the Wilson Hospital. Her condition is said not to be serious. Yancey was taken to the Provident hospital immediately after the shooting, but was later removed to the Bridwell hospital, where he died the next day. Dispute Over Cards Yancey was questioned at the hospital by Officers Reid and Williams, to whom he told his story of the card game, the argument and the shooting. According to him, Hilario and he had been playing poker for some time when a dispute arose to the value of the hand he was holding. Yancey claimed that he was not an experienced poker player and didn't know the relation of one hand to the other. However, when he displayed a hand which he thought beat the one Hilario held, an argument started. Threats and counterthreats were made, Yancey admitted. Finally the Mexican drew a revolver and fired several times. The inquest was scheduled to be held Monday, but was continued until the end of the trial. Florence Hilario, is being held by the police for the inquest. When arrested the night of the shooting Mrs. Thomas stated that she was Hilario's wife. Yancey was well known here as a waiter. He was a member of the Waiters and Cooks Progressive association, and had been a desirable employee at the man Dunlap, manager of the association, said Tuesday. No relatives of the murdered man live in Chicago, but members of his family elsewhere have been fruitless. At the present time the city has the body and the public administrator is in charge of the investigation, and officers to locate possible has been rendered by the waiters, Mr. Dunlap said. MURDER ENDS LOVE AFFAIR OF N. C. DENTIST Charlotte, N. C. July 26—Dr. Field S. Russell, a prominent dentist of this city, was slain here last Sunday by Mrs. Beatrice Ross, his estranged lover. The dentist was shot at close range, and the aftermath affords it his heart, according to physicians at the Good Samaritan hospital, where Dr. Russell died, Mrs. Ross was arrested immediately after the shooting. She admitted firing the shot, but was not charged with no eye witnesses to the affray. Mrs. Ross was released pending a hearing. The shooting is said to have grown out of a quarrel which the couple engaged in following a love affair of a long period. Both were punished, but at the time of the slaying were separated from their mates. Two Pullman Porters Lose Lives in Wreck Stratton, Colo., July 26 — H. Toler and R. Griggs, both in St. Louis, Md., Pullman porters on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific passenger train that runs between their lives near here Wednesday when the train plunged through a flood weakened bridge into the Arrayo killed. The train also killed. E. J. Perry, white yachtman and inventor of New Bedford, Mass., sole survivor of the Pullman car in two unknown porters. "Finally I attracted the attention of two porters who tied sheets together and pulled me up the embankment." Perry NATIONAL EDITION MARRIAGE REVEALED BY RIVALS SEEKING RICH GIRL'S HAND New York, July 26.—Dolores Elizabeth Ford, beautiful 23-year-old white heiress to a $20,000,000 fortune and a Smith college girl, was married last November to Eugene Newton, a former night club manager, whom she met while Newton was employed in the Lenox club, it was disclosed in Newark, N. J., Thursday when the marriage license bureau records were searched by agents and detects. Mrs. Newton is the daughter of William Ford, multimillionaire chairman of the board of directors of Toledo, Ohio, the largest manufacturer of bottles in the United States. Newton is a well known businessman and has the reputation of being a well-groomed, refined and nice looking man. The facts in the case became known when two white suitors for the hand and wealth of Mrs. Newton openly engaged in a battle of wits for her possession. Thomas Ginna, 32, was a ginia, who is a professional hypnotist, and lives at 231 W. 30th St., admitted his love for Mrs. Newton, who looper with Mrs. Newton and his hypnotic subject, Louis de Matti, 19-year-old white youth with a southern intonation, who looper with Mrs. Newton on his hypnotic subject. When Garrett found that Mrs. Newton had been carried to Canada by Matti he notified the police and Mr. Montana was on his ranch in Montana. Garrett "Shocked" The hypnotist revealed that Mrs. Newton came to him last March for treatments to prevent a nervous breakdown when he became badly in love with her. Mrs. Newton revealed her secret marriage in answering Garrett's questions about her marriage. The marriage was held in Mrs. Newton's palatial apartment in the Hotel Ansonia. The secret marriages of Mrs. Newton and Garrett and he hastily began bringing Mrs. Newton out of her artificial sleep. He told her that her statements sounded true and her request to Garrett to agree secure a divorce from her husband. Later Mrs. Newton met Matti in Garrett's apartment and the youth became attached to her request to agree secure a divorce from her husband. Later Mrs. Newton met Matti in Garrett's apartment and the youth became attached to her request to agree secure a divorce from her husband. Matti and Mrs. Newton suddenly eloped to Rutland. Vt. after New York, where they were registered at a hotel as Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Nelson and after a week went to Montreal. The couple became broke and were unable to stay in a night, where they were arrested by police. Clyde Blossom, secretary-partner of the girl's father, on a visit from Garrett to the couple back to New York. Mrs. Newton rushed out of New York and the reach of her husband and of the two white to seclusion of her father's Mont. Married in Jersey Shortly after Mrs. Newton's eloquence to Canada her husband called upon Garrett and related the facts in the marriage. The girl was married to a man who was stationed in Newark, N. J., after a marriage license had been secured at the city hall, Mrs. Pearl Taylor, the wife of the official witness, as required by the New Jersey law. In reply to Garrett's charge against Newton that he married the girl while she was stationed in Newark, Mrs. Taylor or dope the husband sated that his wife, at the time of her marriage, answered all the questions required by the marriage license clerk which was stationed at the Newark city hall. Mrs. Newton and her husband maintained an elaborate "secret apartment" if Heather was same time kept her own apartment at a midtown hotel, but made daily trips to visit her husband in Harlem. She is known to have been a member of the four times a day. The husband was also furnished with an inexhaustible supply of bank notes of large value. The clubs declare that Newton, since the elopment of his wife, nightly has flashed a huge roll of yellow bills in his hand. An attorney representing William Ford, Mrs. Newton's father, conferred with the deserted husband and his apartment it became known Sunday night. Although Garrett denied knowledge of the conference he admonished and anxious to reclaim his wife from her family and associates. The information that negotiations were being carried on by attorneys PRICE TEN CENTS uddenly LION REVEALED S SEEKING L'S HAND s Elizabeth Ford, beautiful 23- 0,000,000 fortune and a Smith November to Eugene Newton, a nom she met while Newton was was disclosed in Newark, N. J., license bureau records were ```markdown ``` DAD UPHOLDS GIRL IN CHOICE OF HER MATE --- Calls Racial Barriers "Absurd Rot" New York, July 26.—Jerome S. Peterson, 22, of 141 W. 113th St., a medical student at Columbia university, and Miss Edith E. Sproul, 21-year-old white medical student at the college of physicians and surgeons, Columbia university, were married Wednesday at City chapel by Deputy City Clerk Joseph J. McCormick. The bride's father, Albert E. Sproul, who has a photographic studio at $ W. 35th St., gave the couple his parental blessing. He has four children. Two sons are married. He said: "My children have the privilege of choosing whom they want. They're all intelligent and professional people. I take Peterson into the family with open arms." Peterson comes from one of New York's best families. His sister, Miss Wendyoln Peterson, is a teacher in the public schools and is a young woman of high attainments. The Peterson family in recent years has been involved in the other race. Miss Peterson made her home in Greenwich Village, where the races intermingle, therefor the marriage of her brother to Miss Edith E. Sproul, a surprise to their intimate friends. No Racial Barriers "He is a wonderful fellow and I will take him into my household with open arms when they return from their honeymoon. They will probably live at my home until they have finished their medical studies," stated Peterson's father-in-law. Sproul, who calls racial antipathies "absurd rot," and added that racial lines were never drawn in the Sproul home and that his daughter was the "master of her own soul." "When Mrs. Sproul, who died seven years ago, was alive, we welcomed everybody, regardless of race, religion or color, into our home. I never in any way have made selection in marriage for my children. I feel it wrong to hinder a man's progress because of heredity and environment," Sproul stated. "The younger generation is far ahead of us old folks. They are self-sufficient at 12 years of age. My daughter is well educated and has good judgment. She must have given this marriage serious consideration and was well aware of what she was doing. She has her own life to live and must live it as she chooses. I'll help my son-in-law in any way I can and I shall show him the same affection I would a white boy," Mrs. Peterson's father declared. Seven Tuskegee Nurses Montgomery, Ala., July 26.—All seven of the young women graduate of the nurse training school of Tuskegee institute, who took the recent nurse boards examination here passed with creditable showing. Their results were presented at the seven young women in the Misses Willie Mae Hill, Lucinda G. Mack, Allouise S. Jaxon, Sara C. Howard, Estella L. Grosby, Oryan C. Howell, and Eugene H. Dibble were trained in the John A. Andrew Memorial hospital at Tuskegee institute of which Dr. Eugene H. Dibble is medical director and Miss Mary S. Howell is superintendent and assistant superintendent, respectful. Scores Col. Duncan for Slandering Record of Aic PART 1--PAGE 2 8TH REGIMENT DEFENDS LIEUT. COL. PATTON Out to Keep Officer's Record Clean Officers and the enlisted men of the Eighth regiment, Illinois national guard, and the widow of the late Lieut. Col. John H. Patton are highly incensed and alarmed over the alleged statement of defense counsel for Col. Otis B. Duncan, former commander of the military unit, that Lieut. Col. Patton will be blamed for the alleged false financial claims of the regiment. Defense counsel, declaring they were not ready for trial June 28, secured another continuance for Colonel Duncan in the court of Federal Judge Charles E. Woodard. The former commander will face trial on two indictments in the fall. The first indictment makes Col. Duncan a co-defendant with Cap. Clarence J. Riggs and Mannie Feferman, white West side merchant, or stealing and disposing of military supplies assigned the regiment. The indictment also makes Duncan with making and presenting false claims to the government. Federal investigators alleged in their reports that members of the regiment supposed to have been served to members of the Eighth regiment were presented by Col. Duncan to the Chicago United Officers property and disbursing officers. --- To Plead Not Guilty It is alleged that on July 31, 1926, Col. Duncan presented a false claim to the government for payment of $750 for 705 meals served to members of his unfit July 31, 1926. The indictment also charges that a similar claim for the same amount was presented by the government in August, 1987. Then on July 28, 1926, another claim was presented for $240 for 71 meals served to the age of 70. Cell Investigations showed that none of these meals were ever served the regiment, yet vouchers when presented for payment. Col. Duncan's counsel will enter not guilty pleas to both indictments. The defense, it was stated, will place the blame upon the Battom for the Battom, who died a year ago. Col. Duncan will declare he knows nothing about any such claims for meals; that all this was done by his dead colleague, Col. Patton. The following letter was received by the Defender from the officers enlisted men of the Eighth regiment: Will you permit the officers and enlisted personnel of the Elgith Illinois national guard to right a great wrong that has been done to the memory of one of God's nobleman, every whit a soldier and gentleman, our deceased comrade and Leader, Lieut. Col. J. H. Patton? We have read with a great deal of anxious concern and chagrin the statement in your issue of July 6, wherein it was stated that the defense in the case of Col. Otis B. D. was who was indicted for alleged signing of vouchers for meals supposed to have been served members of the Eighth regiment during the encampments of the years 1926, 1927 and 1928. Defense is made that Col. Duncan had no part in the matter, but that all papers pertaining thereto were signed by our lamented Lieut. Col. John H. Patton. This statement is both true and false, as paradoxical as it may sound. We, who have been with the regiment for years, know that John H. Patton was 100 percent true and would not do anything that was not in keeping with good order and military discipline; that he would and did sacrifice his life for his regiment and friends. Mrs. Patton Defends Mate "Whether in time of peace or time of war, whether on tented field or in battle, it was 'Pat' who carried the wood and burned the midnight oil of Col. Ots B. Duncan to discharge papers of the men. It was 'Pat' who signed checks and vouchers with the signature of Ots B. Duncan, thus signed because his friend and coloned either requested or ordered it. The vouchers referred to in the defenses were not all signed by 'Pat,' for he had crossed the great divide into eternity. He could not have signed the one in 1923; but would have signed the one in 1933, if requested or commanded by his colonel. "Will you permit us to conclude by saying that we owe this statement to the memory of our pal and his superior faithful wife and dutiful son, who have been greatly embarrassed by the statement referred to—Officers and enlisted men of the Eighth infantry, Illinois National The statement of defense counsel for Col. Duncan that Lieut. Col. Patton would be made responsible for the death of his sergeant members of the regiment has aroused Mrs. John H. Patton, widow of the veteran soldier, to such an extent that he is unable to speak the witness stand during the trial of Col. Duncan to keep clean the name and military record of her husband. The widow declared that she was during 20 years he spent in military service with the 24th infantry, 25th infantry, Ninth and 10th cavalry, National Guard, were without bad mark and that he had earned the name of a "good soldier." Parents Happy When Baby Sleeps Soundly Here's a way to soothe crying, wakeful babies to sleep quickly and easily. It's the way doctors endure, and millions of babies are safe and unmissable. A few drops of vegetable, pleasant-tasting Fletcher's Castoria, has the most frretful, restless baby or child asleep, etiolation, colds, insulted spells, there's cold like Castoria. The charm H. Fletcher's signature is the mark of genuine Castoria. Avoid imitations and be safe. --- THE FASHION WEEKLY MRS. JENNIE WATKINS KELLEY OFFERS LAND FOR SALE TO SPITE WHITES OFFERS LAND FOR SALE TO SPITE WHITES Newark, N. J., July 26.—"For sale—to Colored people; long terms, restrictions." These signs and our tenants were plastered Thursday around the 20 acres which John Dreler, white retired milk man, owned a fashionable Stuivessant Ave. district of this city. For 19 years Dreler led a peaceful life until a friend the city planned to give notice that the dealers were behind the project. But the city won in the courts and the streets were cut. now suburban, the neighborhood around his cow pasture soon flourished with dwellings of wealth. Then came Dreler's signs. John Dreler stated, "I'm leaving Newark. They froze me out. They don't want me so let them have people and neighbors. I'm going to supply the Colored neighbors for them." Gas Heater Explosion Fatal to Mrs. Goodlee Charlottesville, Va., July 26—Mrs. Elenora Robinson Goodlee, lady tennis champion of Charlottesville, died in Richfield, Conn., July 1, following the explosion of a gas water heater. She had just returned from Charlottesville, where she attended the funeral of her uncle, James S. Robinson, who was buried June 1, lightning strike of the heat器. Evidently the gas had never completely turned off, for the explosion occurred when the match and although she was rushed to the hospital she died the next morning. Her funeral was held from the First Baptist church of Charlottesville, of which she was a school teacher. She leaves a husband, George Goodlee: a son, Courtney, and mother, Mrs. Maggie of Charlottesville, of whom she is survived by D. B. Stevens, Rockville, L. L. Miss Hattle E. Robinson, Berkeley, Calif., and Mrs. Helen Lewis of Charlottesville, as well as two brothers, Robinson, Reading, Fla., and Charles T. Robinson, Boyle, Miss. also survive. North Platte Citizens North Platte, Neh., July 26.—With Governor Arthur Weaver demanding the safe return to the town of more than 200 citizens driven out by mob July 13, and Attorney General C. A. A. Walker into the outrages, authorities here expected no further trouble as the refugees are beginning to return to their homes and jobs. The city's environment driven from North Platte after a policeman was slain and the murderer committed suicide to escape the fury of a massive mob. The attorney general has identified cities that he would "prosecute this case to the limit." He indicated that some arrests might be made soon. Kills Husband While Listening to Safety Talk Pontiac, Mich., July 26.—Mrs. Gladys Stephens, 21, of 121 Bagley Street, with the fatal shooting last Saturday of her husband, Evie 23, at Bagley and Wesson Sts. Stephens shot a pistol which he held and turned it on him while the two stood listening to the gunfire. A policewoman, a large crowd had gathered for a neighborhood chaquitaque. Mrs. Stephens told police that she saw the man she sheared he was going to shoot her. The couple separated two weeks ago. FINE GUN TOTER Citizens must not carry deadly weapons without license. Judge Samuel Heller of the W. Swabah Ave. jail sentenced to 20 days in a sentenced Booker Kidd, 26, 451 E. 46th St., to 30 days in the house of correction. Kidd was arrested last week and was found to be armed with a loaded revolver, — --- FLORAL OFFERINGS BANK FUNERAL BIER Floral offerings representing thousands of dollars were banked about the bier of Mrs. Jenelle Watkins Kelley as the body lay in state in the Charles Jackson Undertaking parlor from July 4, the time of her death, at 10 a.m. until the 14th, when funeral services were held from St. Mark's church, 50th St. and Wabash Ave. Rev. Redmond Watkins, the wife of Walter J. Kelley, well known South sider, who survives her as does her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, and two children, following her death, Mrs. William Skinner, and a brother, William B. Watkins. Her death was a deep blow to all and came after a brief illness in New Orleans, where she graduated one of the most beautiful girls of that city. She came to Chicago and was married in 1921. She gained countless friends through her hospitalization and the many manners, presiding over their lovely home at 5723 Michigan Ave. with a grace which radiated the hospitality of the community. The impressive ceremonies ended with a solo by Odell Stone Gray, after which friends by the hundreds filed for a final look. Interment was the family plot at Lincoln cemetery. BACK FROM VACATION BACK FROM VIRGINIA GOSHEN 8316 Lansley Ave. secretary of the Pyramid Building association, is back from a three weeks' vacation in Michigan. Build up energy and strengthen enjoy life St.Joseph's GEP. ALCOHOL 20% CONSTANT FINE AN ABOUT 100 MILLION TROUSSE OF FINE ALCOHOL CONSTANT FINE AN ABOUT 100 MILLION TROUSSE OF FINE ALCOHOL CONSTANT FINE Price St.Joseph's GEP. Made with St.Joseph's GEP. St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic THE CHICAGO DEFENDER n for Slane REV. THOMAS IS LOSER IN CHURCH FIGHT Beaten by a Vote of 252 to 145 As to his status at the Second Baptist church in Evanston, Rev. Isaac A. Thomas says he is still the pastor. According to the election pastor, according to the election approved by Max M. Korshak, he isn't even a member of the church, Korshak was appointed special election commissioner by Circuit Judge Harry M. Thomas. He was appointed some of the members of the church in their legal effort to oust the preacher. The result of the voting Friday night showed that Rev. Thomas is somewhat unpopular, at least with the majority of the members presiding, but while only 145 registered in his favor, Rev. Thomas, however, declared that at the time the election had absolutely no jurisdiction over the matter. He claims that the original order for the election was issued June 15, to remain in force for a period of 20 years, but he and the trustees of the church notified the court clerk and the committee representing the complaints that the time for the election had exceeded the time allowed by the matter, so far as the court order was concerned. The election was held five days after the last day on which it could be held, in the court order, according to Rev. Thomas. The reason for the delay, the commissioner ruled, was that the minister and his aides were late in receiving the complaint. Rev. Thomas says the blame for the delay belongs on the shoulders of the complainants. It remains unclear whether no one is right. This will not be known until he returns from his vacation. W. H. Dixon and W. H. Gill, real estate men of Evanston and members of the deacon, are reported to be the ring leaders of the opposition. It is rumored that the value of the church in Evanston has been within the last few years and the real estate men are interested in getting control of it. Both Dixon and Gill recently submitted to compose a new board of trustees, it was disclosed. The pastor did not approve the new board, but had no authority to elect them. This is believe to have intensified the anger of the men and efforts to oust Thomas Rev. Thomas has been pastor of the Second Baptist church since 1911. Honor Dr. A. A. Wesley on 26th Re-election Peoria, IL, July 26—Dr. A. W. Wiley of Chicago was again chosen the next time he was so honored, here Thursday, when the annual convention of the Illinois grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, closed after being in session for the first time. He was sent with a handsome loving cup by the delegates as a token of their esteem. Dr. John A. Robinson of New York was elected representative, delivered the presentation speech. All officers who served last year were re-elected to their posts. Dr. J. A. Cotton of Chicago was elected grand master of work. Others re-elected were: C. A. Bowler, Mounds, grand lodge; C. P. Crawford, grand prelate; C. P. Crawford, Chicago, grand keeper of records and seals; M.J. R. R. Jackson, Chicago, grand master of Charles, grand lecturer; Dr. E. S. Miller, Chicago, grand medical examiner; Caldwell, Watkins, Chicago grand master; J. H. Greenau, grand guard, and H. Greenau, Rockefeller, grand outer guard. energy and enjoy life The woman who includes St. Joseph's G.F.P. in her daily health program seldom finds that dull headaches, lack of "pep" and quick fatigue ruin her hours of recreation. For St. Joseph's G.F.P. is more than a mere stimulant! Not only does it soothe ragged nerves and banish fatigue; but it conditions the system, increases vitality and tends to correct the causes of woman's petty ills. If you are run-down, weak and deficient—finding life and its pleasures dull—you may only need the help of a good tonic to build up energy and strength. Thousands of women who have tried and been benefited by St. Joseph's G.F.P. urge you to try it, too. You can get the big dollar bottle at your dealer. h's G.F.P. man's Ionic Keh Race Records Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seward St....Allentown, WI. Records Seat Anywhere C. O. B. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave....Buffalo, N. Y. FOR BET President Edward J. Kelly (right week to discuss with Attorney A. K. playgrounds for Chicago children, place. All the parks and boulevards board, of which Mr. Kelly is head. Chicago White Views on THE NEW YORK TIMES President Edward J. Kelly (right) of the South Park board, Chicago, was a visitor at the Defender plant last week to discuss with Attorney N. K. McGill, Defender general counsel, the prospect of better playgrounds. The McGill board is working to improve the discussion took place. All the boards and boulevards on the South side in Chicago are under the control of the South Park board, of which Mr. Kelly is head. —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer, Chicago White Writer Gets Views on Race Question for a long time they show it. They can't learn everything at once, and sometimes want them to learn, and they can't keep them as they have been for centuries. I took the liberty of interrupting here. "It seems to be the opinion of the people, isn't so bright or intelligent as the white race. What do you think?" Mr. Dixon shook his head in protest, "the people, and some of them are just. Just because they are Colored doesn't designate whether or not they are intelligent. I've known some Negroes as the anybody could be." "Now it may be," continued Mr. Dixon, "that there is a greater proportion of the Colored race ignorant than in any other race." He added that the fact they are Negroes. One has to consider a case from all sides. Colored people were slaves for a good many years. When slavery abolished, the former masters in the South had no intention of educating them, and the result today is that a large percentage of them were slaves. The "that book," Uncle Tom's Cahill, which Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote, had as much to do with abolishing slavery as anything else. Some of the proved themselves to be just what she said they were—capable of getting ahead and succeeding in any field that a white person could progress in. Whether they are white or black." Mr. Dixon was much interested in the Colored boy who recently passed away. He thought it indicative of the possibilities in store for the race, when they had acquired sufficient schooling. Colored people, if I had the time," asserted Mr. Dixon, smiling as he turned to his desk piled high with books. "It too, As I said before, they're my friends." It was interested to think over what I had interested from the various interviews I had interviewed, as I walked briskly up the street, preparatory to burrowing home and writing it up. (As I had done many times before), Some were broad-minded, some were IT FEI IT FEELS SO GOOD PART 3 and 4 No. 8697 IT FEELS SO GOOD Sung By -- -- Lonnie Johnson and Spencer Williams Part 1 and 2 No. 8664 IT FEELS SO GOOD Sung By -- -- LONNIE JOHNSON = SPENCER WILLIAMS Yeah! It's music with a thrill ... start yourself a-bouncin' with joy ... get a squirmin' with glee feelin'! Here's your stuff with a come-you-hither. It's a chip off the same hot block from which came Part I&II. RACE ELECTRIC 75¢ RECORDS 75¢ Okeh Phonograph Corp., 11 Union Square West, New York, N. Y. (Continued from Page 1) now it. They, once and then, learn to learn as they have interrupted the opinion of the eager as the difficult to express themselves. Others are forly think it. When the question of color is brought up, many seem to be almost afraid to express themselves. Others in head in process are afraid to express their finding out what is true. Most people appear to be too much attached to what I think. to get very far in a life could be. After all, however, it matters little, for the facts are rapidly speaking for the people. Mr. Presson proclaims ignorant but I don't believe that day is not the Colored man of ten years ago, and the Colored woman is blossoming forth intellectually and intellectually, facing a case doing. The ruddy glow of a new people were even in the East. Plans Honor for Veteran A. M. E. Church Editor Philadelphia, Pa., July 26—Rev. R. B. Wright Jr. editor of the Christian Recorder, official organ of the A. M. B. Wright family, secures secure funds from editors throughout the country to present Rev. G. W. Allen, veteran editor of the Southern Christian Recorder, commemoration of his 25 years of service with that publication. The presentation will take place on Dr. Allen's 75th birthday, July 26. The presentation, led by the leaders of the A. M. E. church and has served for more than 50 years as pastor, presiding elder and general secretary of the Christian affairs has been especially outstanding. Last year five of his sons were delegates to the A. M. E. general conference, a thing unprecedented in the history of the Urban league of Columbus, Ohio. Another is a dentist in Buffalo, N. Y. Another is a physician in Atlanta, Tenn. Another is a pastor in Ohio, and president of the connec tional council of the A. M. E. church. His only daughter is the wife of a leading physician in Nashville, Tenn. Another is a professor in college. Four of them took a professional course, two at Yale university. DREW ALI, PROPHET OF MOORISH CULT, DEAD DREW ALI, PROPHET OF MOORISH CULT, DEAD (Continued from Page 1) Ave. instead of 3603 Indiana Ave. after the break between the officials are the causes alleged to have motivated the murder of Greene. In an interview with the 16-year-old wife she pointed out that her husband was not very wealthy, as he had devoted his entire life to the service and advancement of his people. The only property owned by the organization is a lot at 37th and Federal St. she said. Born in North Carolina Nothing about the parentage or early life of Drew could be learned except that he was born somewhere in North Carolina and moved during his boyhood to Newark, N. J., where he founded the Moorish-American temple in age ago. Drew among other things attended the present day black man with a royal ancestry. His claim that black people in america are descent from Moorish ancestry under the order "Moorish-American." Another thing, and one which seems to nauseate the templars, is the word "Neset." He is beaten to be spoken at any of the meetings. The body of Drew was moved to Frank Edwards understaffing parlor, where he will continue his services will be held Friday. Representatives from cities all over the United States are expected to attend the event. The distant relatives survive the dead cult leader. At the bedside when he was killed, he was surrounded by his physician; Anron Payne, counsel and business manager for the temple, and Forman B, father of Mrs. Drew All. HER LEG HEALED AFTER 16 YEARS HER LEG HEALED AFTER 16 YEARS Mrs. J. D. Jackson, R. I. Pineland, Tex. who was entirely leg of her afflicted persons to write be. H. J. Whittier, at Westport Bank, Kane. Nightlight book which explains a home treatment for leg sore, varicose ulcers and varicose veins that quickly stops and varicose heals. There is no cost for obligation. SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929 f Aid GIRLS ACCUSE FATHER WITH GRAVE CRIME Freed on Testimony Against Family Boy Wilson, 1111 W. 62d St. who was indicted and charged with incest on complaints of his two daughters, mother Mrs. Marle Wilson, 6034 Looms Blvd. was discharged Monday by Judge John J. Sullivan, chief justice of the criminal court. The complaints alleged that they were each 16, 17, and 29, and that the relations between them and their father had been going on for a period of four years. The G. A. Atton, attorney, Blaney G. Atton, denied the charges, and assigned a reason for the accusations, a conspiracy on the part of his wife and their daughters to get him out of the way because he and their social associates and activities. FatherTestifies It also developed that Wilson was physically incapacitated to commit the acts as charged as a result of a breach of the contract. County Hospital, as described by Dr. C. L. V. Dudley, who testified in his behalf, asked Alston in his plea, pointed out to the court that the stories told by the daughters were direct testimony against that of the physician, his circumstances, could there be sufficient evidence for a conviction. The court and the assistant state's attorneys agreed in the proceedings that at this time in the proceedings that the court ordered Wilson's discharge. Successful Picnic Detroit, Mich., July 25.—More than 100 members of the Georgia club of Detroit assembled at beautiful贝利屋俱乐部 of Detroit for their first picnic of the season. Several friends from near-by cities came to share in the hospitalities for which they were invited. Among them were John Perkins of Chicago, Ill., brother to the club's president, Charles Perkins, also D. B. Fulwood, prominent Detroiters who served in the Army and in the retary, J. C. Talley. The officers of the club in the persons of Mr. Boyd, Mrs. Rose Libroit, Miss Rose Starks, Ward and others, worked furiously to make the affair a success. The next meeting of the club will be held the first Sunday in August at 1735 McBetham St. at 6 p.m. Haven't you often Wished That all your dream, could come true! That you could be lucky in all matters? In money matters? In business? In love? And I have everything. Have money, friends, sweets, hearts. Control your loved ones. 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SAFE AND SURE—ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS Does Not Burn or 1st the Scalp Do not confuse it with witherous liquid kies or so-called "benna" preparation. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is so similar to stunted hair, almost like magic. The first application produces results. Your hair becomes a beautiful, lustrous, jet black. And still more wonderful, if smoothens out, becoming straighter with each application. FREE For limited time only will give away FREE WITH RACH PACHASE MOORIS STRATE-BLACK a sample of my famous MOORIS WHITE POMADE HAIR DRESSING (White Rose Gown). It is very similar to stunted hair, almost like magic. And contains a splendid scalp foods. Special introductory Price $1.50. Mailed direct to you in plain envelope. Money with order. $1.50. C. O. D. $1.50 THREE CANS, $4; C. O. D. $4.50 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 557 W. 181st St., New York TURDAY, JULY 27, 1929 CITIZENS GET ANNOUNCEMENT FROM LEADER Committee of 700 Has City Hall Meet New York, July 23.—"Who could say no?" These were the words spoken by Mayor James J. Walker on Thursday at noon at which time August Heckscher, philanthropist and a committee of 700, made up of representative citizens, called at the city hall to beg him to become a candidate for re-election. These words closed the speech made by the mayor and marked the end of a two-hour ceremony. The vast throne of persons acceded to the chair of the estimate chamber where the meeting was held and was sent nation-wide by radio. Thunderous applause followed his speech which brought joy to the audience. August Hechshser, who is internationally known, was spokeswoman for the campaign to be a public calamity should he refuse to serve another four years. Guy Amirinez, secretary of the campaign, also urged the mayor to run again. Mayor Speaks The committee of two included both white and black citizens. white and race citizens. In the course of his speech Mayor W. Walker held openly in regard to the 5-event fare which he stated must be maintained in order to encourage distribution of the population through the outlying areas where he raised children. He further stated that the public school system is carrying on the greatest work of mass education in the history of mankind and must be maintained, and that better schools should be provided. In his opening speech Mr. Heckscher said he deemed it a great honor to appear before the mayor representing a distinguished guarding of fellow citizens for the renomination and re-election of Mayor Walker is representative of every trade, business and profession in the city of New York. He further stated that he would represent committee than the one he had the privilege of speaking for. Notables Present Mayor Walker was highly commended for the notable manner in which he handled the affairs of the city. The mayor was accompanied to the estimate chamber by Police Commissioner Whalen, his assistant and secretary. The curious outstanding achievements of his administration were read off by Mr. Heckscher, his assistant from the crowd. He concluded his talk by saying that he was there on behalf of the mayor's friends without regard to the public. He also permitted him to indoors and work for his re-election and thus fulfill the pleasantest and what he believed to be the most fruitful act of his long Race representatives included Dr. Ernest Alexander, Mrs. Bassley, Dr. Birnle, Dr. Bassley, Dr. Birnle, Dr. J. W. Brown, Roscoe C. Bruce, Elmer A. Carter, Frank Chilom, Dr. Haines, Dr. Haines, Lonnie Hicks, Dr. Thomas O. Johnson, Enzene Kincie Jones, Roy Lancaster, Dr. J. W. Brown, Dr. Godfrey Nurse, Edward H. Wilson, Clarence Tisdale, Dr. Louis T. Wright, Walter White, James Waters, Alden Johnson, Dr. B. Beasley, W. Boute and Dr. Paul Collins. Famous French General Guest of Ohio Officers (Photo on Picture Page) Cleveland, Ohio, July 26—Geen Henri Gourdain, the "Lion of the Argonne" and present military governor of the region, to lay a wreath on the grave of the late Myron T. Herrick, was a guest at the Cleveland Public hall of the Army Museum, the ex-soldiers of company H, 3724 infantry, headed by Lawrence O. Payne and Harry J. Walker, presented the general with a parchment scroll execution for the hero's leadership while they were serving overseas. Lawrence O. Payne, Harry A. Gibson, Wiburc Hall, Walker Howard, Leonard B. Hale, William R. Green, Henry Clay, Robert R. Brooks, Lawrence P. Shumake and Harry J. Walker signed the scroll, by Louise V. Jones, the 3724's own interpreter, who read the document in French. Jones, an accomplished violinist, has been a resident of Paris at least 20 years. The officer in accepting this honor made special reference to those regiments having served in the 323 division. He requested that a picture with his former comrades adorns arms. STARRED BY NATE Mrs. Eita May Hall, 22, engaged in an argument with her husband early Wednesday morning at their home, and then later at her home after Mrs. Hall had been stabbed several times in the left thigh. She refused to be taken to a hospital. Send The Light The photographs, snapped at Bloemefontein, Orange Free State, South Africa, give some indication of the state of affairs there. Mrs. W. T. Vernon, wife of Bishop Vernon of the African Methodist church, is shown in the picture with some of her charges. Behind Mrs. Vernon is shown a Hastings Mina Kemaua, a teacher of the Bafutu Nyamu school, and a child, and who now lives at the University of Indiana, where he is specializing in Bible and agriculture. During the summer months this young man studies at Tuskegee institute. Mrs. Vernon, known as "Mother Vernon," is working hard in South Africa to bring "light out of darkness." Green Tells Porters That All Workers Must Unite (Continued from Page 1) clated with labor all my life. I know what it is to toil, to suffer and to struggle. I know the experience that most workers know the thrill that comes when success is realized. I know about it all. I have gone through it all and I know the heart of American labor, I know the heart of labor, the great heart of American labor as represented by the American Federation of labor. Knowing the heart of labor is truly to this audience this afternoon that I know that the heart of labor beats in sympathy with these Colored workers who are trying to improve their conditions in Some Phases of Subject It may be well for me just in the beginning to dwell upon some phases of this question in which, I know, you are deeply interested and some phases of this question think about. There has been a group of people, small in number, I think, that has been composed of what I classify as "military" people. They have sought to build up a barrier of prejudice between the working men and women of our country. They have sought to misrepresent them on every occasion and I am of the opinion that the basis for their action is found in human greed and dishonesty and because of the activism of some of them, I deem it my duty this afternoon to speak to you frankly and honestly about this phase of the problem referred to just now, developed by retaliation by the militia. I would诚ly as mischief-makers. The American Federation of Labor has been interested from the beginning in all classes of working men and the fundamental bases upon which it stood and announced this great principle, that there should be no discrimination upon the part of organized labor against any working man or woman on account of race or color or nationality. The American Federation of Labor has always stood upon that fundamental principle. I do not mean that we have always succeeded in applying, but nevertheless it is fundamental. It is there. It stands there and no matter how the good faith of the American Federation of Labor may be challenged, the fact remains that great fundamental basis of no discrimination against any working man or woman on account of his race, his color, his creed or his nationality. And when our movement departs from its principles, it stroves that principle, it will perish, because there is so much human liberty, freedom and democracy involved in that fundamental principle that if it would attempt to stand upon that principle, it would perish and do so surviving it, it would perish and would not longer exist. We are dealing with a practical AFRICA STILL IN NEED OF HELP AFRICA STILL IN NEED OF HELP problem because working men and women, regardless of color, creed and nationality, are working men and women. First of all, we are brought together in association and co-operation by laws that are inexorable, laws that are economic and laws that operate. It is inconceivable that at any time in the history of the human race any worker can be he or she may speak, no matter what is his religious creed, no matter what may be his color, should be discriminated against. They are workers who are not the other and that truth, that fact, can never be set aside or destroyed, and it is impossible for any group simply to raise its standard of life and living at the expense of all other groups. I can mention some of the organizations affiliated with the American Federation of Labor that admit Colored workers freely, heartily and cordially union of which I am a member and of which I have been a member the greater part of my life has ever admitted, from the beginning, the Colored Mine Workers of America, Mine Workers of Amerien, The Mine, Mill and Snail Workers of America, longshoremen, carpenters, textile workers, seamen, cigar manufacturers, teamworkers, cigar manufacturers, tenance of way employees, laundry workers, cooks and waiters, tailors, brewery workers, and upholsterers all admit Colored workers to membership. The international ladies' garment workers, amalgamated meat cutters and butcher workmen, tunnel and subway workers, street and electric workers, geographical union, brick and clay workers, hod carriers and building laborers, leather workers, blacksmith, Motion Picture Players' union, bankers, postal employees, American Federation of Teachers, steam and operating engineers, painters, decorators and paperhangers, hotel and bowers, National Association of Federal Employees, Barbers International union, metal polishers, stereotypers and electrotyrants, boot, and shoe workers, National Association of Letter carriers, International fur workers, Civil Engineers Association Workers Must Unite Now Jim Crow Here THE CHICAGO DEFENDER In Africa, give some indication of the African Methodist church, is shown castings Akin Kamuza Banda, a ward when he was a child, and who now able and agriculture. During the summary as "Mother Vernon," is work- of Boston, Bremen and others accept Colored workers into membership. I was very proud only a few days ago when I was privileged to listen to the most charming condition of music by a Colored orchestra. All of them were artists and I was proud to look upon them and see the great artistic progress which they had made. They rendered music that touched me deeply and charmed me. But I was more proud when I was told that every one of them was a member of my great organization, the American Federation of Labor. Wide Jurisdiction I know you men and women here will understand that I am speaking to you the truth and it is coming from a busy life and not because I come from a busy life. I am here this afternoon, not as an individual, but as a representative of millions of working men and women. I would not be here if I was not interested in you and did not want to bring you the message of labor and honesty this afternoon. (Continued Next Week) HARRY J. BROWN RETURNS Harry J. Brown, 3131 Calpent Ave, who spent two weeks in Kansas City, Mo. with his mother, who is ill. has returned home. She is recovering rapidly. MAN MARRIES HEIRESS TO HUGE FORTUNE Kept Wedding Secret for 7 Months (Continued from Page 1) for the Ford family came from former inmates of Mrs. Newton, who declined to identify the negotiators. It also became know that Garrett is a married man and whose wife is at present abroad. He was found Newton at Long Beach, L.A., where he had gone in an effort to escape newspapermen and the publicity attached to his marriage. "Yes, I am married to Mrs. Newton," he said. "I didn't force her to marry me, she became my wife of her own free will." Newton stated. "There has been no talk of divorce. If I do have her, I don't get her to do anything about it. I left Harlem because I was terribly blue and worried. This whole thing has upset me. People are saying I didn't get me questions about my personal affairs," the heiress' husband asserted. Newton is reported as planning a legal campaign to recover his estranged wife, who told close friends that he will light every effort of the Ford family to obtain a divorce for their daughter, Brunet by private detectives. Newton is the home of a family. "I'm going to get Dolores back. I've been in touch with her mother. If necessary, I'm going to have stolen her from me, but he can't get away with that whether I'm Colored or white, because Dolores wanted to be my wife as much as I wanted." Mrs. Newton was born in Toledo, Ohio, in 1906. Her father's business interests caused the family to live in a small apartment. A pupil of Madame Erica Gardin Reiner, famous Australian instructress at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, whose husband is a music teacher, the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra. An apt pupil, Dolores, soon exhibited natural talent at the piano; she was gifted, too, with what her friends say was her greatest achievement. The stage lured, apparently, but the calmer poise of her father intervened and Dolores K. Nunkei of Eumphrey colleges for Girls at Northampton, Mass. This is one of the most exclusive girls finishing schools for girls for Smith college. Daughters of the wealth and sociality elect are among its alumnae. She was home to Chemlaud on vacation. She fell in love with a young south-cmer. George E. Krebhel. They were married on June 2. 1515. When she was home to Chemlaud on vacation, Unhappiness there must have been, for loomes later either divorced the youth or had the marriage annulled. In June, 1923 Dolores finished her course at this school and entered Smith college. 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ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid DEATH A MYSTERY HARRY Sixty-year-old janitor at Burke was fatally shot by unknown assailant Jenkins answered his door bell. Mr. the elderly man staggered and fell in Ace, and she notified the police. T attire and bath robe. "They got me made to the police before he died. M. 1 HARRY JENKINS old janitor at Burke school, 54th St. and South by unknown assailant early Wednesday morning and his door bell. Miss Gertrude Hart, a new stagger and fall in front of his home at 45 stitified the police. The dying man was clad in a white shirt. "Not me," was the only statement once before he died. Sixty-year-old janitor at Burke school, 54th St. and South Park Ave. was fatally shot by unknown assailant early Wednesday morning when Jenkins answered his door bell. Miss Gertrude Hart, a neighbor, saw the elderly man stagger and fall in front of his home at 452 Columba Ave. and she notified the police. The dying man was clutch in his arms, sitting in a bath rebel. "He got me," was the only statement Jenkins made to the police before he died. quaintances, although she loved dancing and music. On occasional trips to New York she met a girl who is perhaps her closest companion, Miss Mary MacDowell of Rutland, Vt., a musician of some note, whom Dolores first met at the Cincinnati conservatory and who is known on the stage as one of the Vernon again. Nightly Dolores was seen with Boyd Agin, white actor and stage manager of the Stuart Walker company. Boyd Agin and Dolores were married on April 22, 1925. The couple lived in a fashionable Cincinnati hotel. Soon her second marital venture became too much she died to Los Angeles and thence "Saw Life" Together Those girls "saw life" together often. Miss MacDowell admitted this last week in her Cincinnati home, where she and York detectives began questioning her concerning Dolores' disappearance and her marriage. She knew any knowledge of any marriages of Elizabeth Dolores Ford while she was in New York city. To revert—Dolores left her marriage and she unblemished. They didn't know she had been married. All they knew was that she "minded her own husband to college Dolores returned to Cincinnati. The old desire for the glory of the footlights and concert stage exerted Dolores. She went to the Bauer Conservatory of Music, never tiring, it seemed, of developing her natural talents in the stage and back stage" life throbbed in her veins. She made friends in the cast of the Stuart Walker Stock company at Cincinnati. It may have been there, occasionally. At least she literally lived in the atmosphere. tablets urin each Genuine 2 Tablets water ions inside Company' 11 at New York Bayer ASI BAYER to once endured pains how to end them. They simple use of Bayer Aspirin. you take these tablets. Your ey; nothing in Bayer Aspirin cache, neuritis, neuralgia, rhe gony. All sorts of deep-down ning to watch. Be sure to get Bayer Cross on each bottle, pack ons. For than Pain 12 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin BAYER Genuine ed pains in. They Bayer Aspirin. It acts so quickly; use tablets. Your own doctor will t Bayer Aspirin could hurt anyone, neuralgia, rheumatism or even lu- tions of deep-down pains give up before. Be sure to get Bayer Aspirin! Y each bottle, package and tablet. All To break the cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, depend on Bayer Aspirin. For quick relief if your throat is raw, or for tonsilitis, make a good gargle just by dissolving two tablets of Bayer Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Try it next time! SPI of Bayer Manufacture of Monoac PIRI facture of Monoacetic acidester of Salic DENKINS School, 52th St. and South Park Ave. went early Wednesday morning when ass Gertrude Hart, a neighbor, saw front of his home at 4526 Calumet the dying man was clad in his night e." was the only statement Jenkins again. Nightly Dolores was seen with Boyd Agin, white actor and stage manager of the Stuart Walker company. Boyd Agin and Dolores were married on April 22, 1925. The couple lived in a fashionable Cincinnati hotel. Soon her second marital venture became too much. She fled to Los Angeles and thence months went on. So far as is known Dolores did not get a job in the films, she really did not need one. The still indulgent father kept sending her a gift. Agin pursued his bride to the coast. He wanted a reconciliation. But it was futile. To Reno went the still heir, who was granted a decree of divorce and allowed to resume her maiden name. Agin did not contest the action. He claimed cruel and inhuman treatment. There are no children. There had been on children of the first marriage, either. Back to New York came the young divorce, here to renew her acquaintance with Miss Walker, to study art, also to marry Newton. FINE STREETWALKER Continuing the drive against street walkers along the boulevards on the South side, Police Officers Devitt and Maliyran arrested Celestine Mitchell, 19, 5171 Michigan Bldd., when she was seen sauntering leisurely along Michigan Avenue. The following morning, she was fined $8 and costs by Samuel Helfer of the 48th St. court. For that again It acts so quickly; there's own doctor will tell you could hurt anyone. Tryumatism or even lumbago, pains give up before this Bayer Aspirin! You can age and tablet. All drug- RIN ceticacidester of Salicylicacid PART 1-PAGE 3 Kip Rhinelander Not La Vegas, Nev. July 26—Kip Rhinelander of New York, who came hero in January to take advantage of Nevada's divorce laws, pleaded he was in no danger to obtain a divorce in his wife, Alice Jones Rhinelander, but believed he would eventually, Alice has filed a $500,000 damage suit against her father, filing law. Philip Rhinelander, forcing Kip the multimillionaire to seek a divorce, "I'm in no hurry to get my divorce," Kip stated, "though I'll get it all right. I've had a terrible battle for two years, but there is no hurry. There are legal papers and subjects from attorneys in the East, to cause a delay." The wealthy husband of Alice lives a primitive life in the woods, where he bodyguard as company. He cuts his own wood and carries his own water from a moped. He cooks his own meals on a camp stove, but declined to tell with what success he ever reported to reporters after a long search. Found Kinds retreat. GETS FOUR YEARS James Bark, 29, a laborer, may have thought it was more fun to whip it out his receiver and brandish it in the faces of four of his friends, but evidently Judge Joseph Schulman action Tuesday, when Bark appeared before him to answer charges made by the four offended men. Each of them entered a charge of assault, deadly injury and fender sentenced on each charge. 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A Building Trade Workers Ask State Aid in Labor Dispute PART 1-PAGE 4 FEAR SERIOUS TROUBLE AS UNION GROWLS Lathers Want Right to Earn Living After many futile efforts to affiliate with the American Federation of Labor and Chicago Lathers' union, members of the National Junior Master Wood, Wiro and Metal Lathers union last week sent petitions to federal and Chicago law enforcers urging them to protect members of their organization from bodily harm at the hands of white lathers and also to give them the proper protection of the law so that they might earn a living at the trade in which they are most efficient. Petitions were sent to Robert R. Lamont, U. S. secretary of commerce and labor, Washington, D. C.; George E. Q. Johnson, U. S. district attorney, Chicago; John A. Stranson, state's attorney, and William S. Russel, Chicago police commissioner. Denied Rights The petition sets forth that the lathers have been denied the privilege of joining the American Federation of Labor, the Lathers Information Society, and the Lathers union in Chicago, notwithstanding they have made frequent applications. The lathers state that their applications to the various labor unions have been solely because of their color and religion. Lathers have been almost daily threatened with bodily harm by alleged representatives of local lathers' union No. 74 because they are attempters to take over the first week of July on several occasions the workers were threatened by Fred Wayman and George T. Moore, who claimed to be business agents for local lathers' owners, and which the lathers were working were threatened with violence to their property if the lathers were not called off the jobs. Contractors have been forced to cancel jobs at great financial loss to them, and the lathers for fear of bodily harm. Violate Laws - These threats are criminal acts and they are in restraint of the lathers' right to their liberty and pursuit of happiness in the petition states. The acts are in violation of the fundamental laws of the United States and that the conditions brought on by these threats are unfavorable, the petition further declares. - The lathers incorporated a union under the laws of Illinois in 1926, with headquarters at 1560 W. 10th St. and signing the petition are J. H. Howard, David Seruggs, Hubert Smith, Jesse Menifee, John Johnson, James J. Wurny, Warry Blackburn, J. C. Howard, Andrew Bowers, C. E. Slaughter and B. J. Johnson. Anchor Life Re-elects JOHN H. LOWY 1st President Cleveland, Ohio. July 25. The am- nion Anchor Life and Accident insurance company was held at the home office of the company. The report, show- ing progress of the general Manage- er Edward L. Snider. At the banquet given at the Phyllis Wheatley association Friday by the president, John L. Snider, for having reach- er his goal of its first $500 industrial debt in three months, the president was given a great ovation. He as- sumed that he was the first man to he was backing the Anchor Life to the extent of his resources of hundreds of thousands of dollars. M. Wilton was the man-aman- man was master of ceremonies. At the stockholders meeting the following directors were re-elected: John H. Lowry, Massillon Ohio; Robert H. Columbus; H. G. Emerson and Dr. J. H. Wallace, Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. Geraldine Giles, Piqua, Ohio; J. W. Wills Sr., Dr. U. S. Tarter, Alexander H. Martin, Alexander O. Taylor, and Taylor J. Berryman. The announcement of the election of the following new directors was received with great enthusiasm: Dr. W. B. Mallory, Massillon; George P. Titus, Canton, and Elmer F. Boyd, undertaker of Cedar Lake. The board of directors re-elected the following officers: J. H. Lowry, president; J. W. Wills, first vice president and treasurer; Robert F. Jones, second vice president; Robert F. Jones, third vice president; president; Alexander O. Taylor, secretary; Alexander Martin, general counsel, and Dr. U. S. Tarter, medical director. Free Scholarships at Cleveland, Ohio. July 26.—Young patients of this county are offered an opportunity to receive instruction at the combined normal and industrial department at Wilberforce university free of tuition, according to a statement issued this week by the general manager of the sensitive Jackson said: "There is hardly any excuse for a boy or girl who has finished high school and desires further training failing to obtain it. As a member of the general manager, he added to invite residents of this county to receive instruction in the combined normal and industrial department at Wilberforce university free of tuition. I shall be happy to give to any worthy boy or girl a certificate entitling them to such free tuition." Atty. Jackson can be reached at 404 Superior Bldg. 312 Superior Ave. N. E., or by calling 2585 2583. National Benefit Pays 30th Annual Dividend Washington, D. C., July 26.—S. W. Rutherford, secretary-general, manager of the Allstate Bank, announced on Monday, July 15, that 1,800 dividend checks were being forwarded from the home office to stockholders of record. This is the third and fourth National Benefit Life, and is probably a record not paralleled by any other business enterprise of the Race. Last year, a National Benefit prepaid annual dividend, announcement was made that many of the original investors in National Benefit Life stock had been repaid. The one-half times and still the original annual dividends, which they collect annual dividends. In 1918 the corporation declared a 400 per cent stock dividend, and in 1920 paid cash dividends along with dividends upon the stock originally purchased. SAYS POLICE CAPTAIN WAS CRIME URGER Wanted Totten Killed, Prisoner Asserts Kansas City, Mo., July 26—The case against Eddie Thomas, charged with assault and embezzlement, lost a federal general organizer Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, was heard Tuesday in Judge Ralph Lathswain's court and resulted in a retrial. The sympathy of the entire courtroom, including the complainant, was with Thomas after he explained how he committed the assault on Totten. Thomas appeared in court and asked that he be permitted to try his own case and in his own way. He said that powerful lawyers had been employed to defend him, but he had dismissed them by saying they were double-crossed, and would be sent to the penitentiary, while the higher-ups would be free. Names Police Captain In his address to the jury Thomas said that he had signed a sworn statement before the prosecuting attorney and a notary public and that he the Captain Seigrid, who is said to be an ex-Pulman employee, and Ellis Burton, owner of the Yellow Front cabaret, as parties to the conspiracy the statement and volunteered to face Police Captain Seigrid, but that they failed to arrest him or even question him about the matter. The concurrence of opinion by everyone involved in the testimony is that Judge Lashaw did not mind admitting into the court records testimony involving members of our Race as principals, but that the moment the name of the judge was mentioned, the judge ruled it out. Thomas told how many times Burton had sent him to the office of Mr. Totten, which was located in the Linden building. Totten called him. Totten there, he was hounded by Captain Seiglf and upbraided by Burton. He told of his visits to Captain Seiglf and how he was promised police protection, but despite his determination, he was not stopped by Seiglf the judge continued to stop him. Finally the judge said, "Don't you call Captain Seiglf's name again in this court. Thomas replied, What do you do with that?" Thomas replied, What do you do with that? "State the court whether you are guilty or not guilty." Thomas replied, "Well, I am not Thomas replied, "Well, I am not guilty, then." Tolstor Testifies Anthony Tolstor proved to be the putative defendant. Tolstor had worked with Thomas for Burton as the "buzz man." When asked what he meant, Tolstor said the "buzz man" is the fellow posted at the door of the police from getting the money while gambling games are being held in the basement. The judge attempted to stop Tolstor when he called the name of the suspect, and it was stated that he was there to tell the truth and replied to the judge. "That is what I am telling now." 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Following his graduation from the medical department of Howard university, Washington, D. C., last month, Dr. W. W. Wallaces Andrew R., son, S. S. Andrew A., daughter, Jackson Flah, has been appointed a member of the interne staff at General Hospital No. 2, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Andres finished the F. A. and M. college, Tallahassee, Tallahassee, college and medical degree at Howard. His father is grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias in Florida. Fifth Ward Democrats Get Another Appointment Through the indorsement of Nicholas Ayo, who has been applauded, the Ayo Ave. has been applauded. pointed on the staff of Sheriff John Treger. The Fifth ward Demonstration of which John A. Lewis, is卧 Indiana Ave., is president, has been very fortunate in securing a number of positions for our people. A. 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Ellis Burton, who drove the car to and from the scene, will be tried later. Thomas may be the whichful witness. A citizen's commission will wait on the chief of police and the prosecutor to demand an investigation be made of the charges against Captain Seifrid. Andrew V. Davis Goes Little Rock, Ark. July 25—Andrew V. Davis, 1101 Calumet Ave. well known railroad man of Chicago, was called here to the bedside of his wife, who died July 11 at the family home, 1014 Spring St. Funeral services and internment were held July 16 at Haven, where the Bethel A. M. E. Cholon was dedicated at the impressive ceremonies. Mrs. Davis was a very active church and club worker until her death, when she remained cheerful and interested in community activities, however, in spite of her confinement. Besides her son, her husband survived her, and she returned to his home in Chicago Saturday after remaining to assist in straightening out business matters. He received many telegrams and messAGES from railroad officials and friends. Missella McIntle, popular member of Cleveland's younger social set, was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Calhoun, $438 Vincentes guest. Miss Connie Smith was another guest at this delightful repast. Radio music was played during the meal. Mrs. Calhoun making preparations to enter the American Conservatory of Music this Soothes Tender Skin Results Guaranteed Money Back if Not Satisfied THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MRS. ANNETT HARRIS OFFICER Clerk in labor department at East St. Louis, Ill., who visited her friend and coworker, Mrs. Susie B. Myers, 5618 Michigan Ave., last week. Mrs. Officer is one of the best known club and political workers among our own of the younger women's department of the central district, president of the Parent-Teachers association and grand worthy matron of the Order of Eastern Star of the National Republican club of Illinois, of which Mrs. Myers is president. South to Bury Mother HONOR MISS McINTIRE COLORFUL SPROUTINE FOR COLORING WATER SLAYS BROTHER DURING BATTLE OVER CORPSE St. Louis Undertakers Fight Duel St. Louis, Mo., July 27.—James Dunn, 51, undertaker, seized a shotgun and fired the contents into the head of his brother, Joseph Dunn, last Wednesday morning. The shooting occurred in the living quarters above their establishment at 215 S. Jefferson Ave. The two Dunns became engaged in a quarrel and should go on a call to dead body. "I told Joe to get the body and emblame it," and he said, "Do it yourself," James Dunn related. One word led to another, he said, until his brother was killed. He called a revolver and he seized a shotgun. Each fired one shot. Joseph's bullet went wild and the shotgun charge entered his head. The wounded brother was conveyed to city hospital where he died last Thursday evening. A coroner's verdict of justifiable homicide was returned Friday in the death of Joseph. The only eye-witness to the shooting was the dead man's wife, Mrs. Addie Dunn, who testified at the inquest that her husband had a bad temper and that he had struck his brother with a revolver. She declared under oath that her husband was preparing to fire his revolver when he was shot down with a load from the shotgun. The Dunn's came to St. Louis from Atlanta, Ga., and have been engaged in the undertaking business for ten years. The deceased brother was affiliated with St. Andrew's A. F. and A. York Rite Masons, and Bowles Jodge No. 16, Knights of Pythias, of Memphis, Tenn. Simple funeral ceremonies were conducted by Rev. Mr. Rivers, Baptist preacher. Burial was at Washington Park cemetery under direction of the St. Louis Undertakers Association. Wesley Allen Honored by Order of Masons Westley H. Allon, 4441 Vincentnes Ave., was highly honored by the Masonic order by being exempted from paying dues. He was awarded a 242 degree Mason, formerly of Mobile, Ala., where he is highly respected and esteemed by his acquaintances. After attending the grand lodge session he was held July 16, Mr. Allen is visiting relatives and friends in and around Birmingham, where he is the guest of his sister and brother-in-law, and visited his son. This trip was financed by his youthful son, Mark, as a present to his dad. Stimulates growth Keeps hair in place Acts as a tonic No matter how unattractive your hair may be, you can get everything essential to its care and beauty in a single preparation-Pluko Hair Dressing! For in this preparation are combined nourishing ingredients to make your hair grow long and straight; tonic effects to keep the roots healthy and the scalp free of dandruff; and pure fine oils to soften each strand so that your hair can be easily arranged in any style and kept that way. These are Pluko's three big features! But another one you'll like is its fragrance. Because when your hair is dressed with Pluko, you can be sure that it is not only soft, smooth and attractive but appealingly perfumed as well. Try Pluko today! Pluko HAIR DRESSING Always the finest Hair Dressing Easy and pleasant to use White 50f Amber 25f A.M.E. Church Women Band for Education of the African A.M.E. Church Women Band for Education of the African Indianapolis, Ind., July 26.—Inspired by the opportunity "to do something definite and concrete which will bless the heathen in Africa when we are all missed by them." Mrs. V. Vernon have formed a unique organization, the Basuto Nyasaland foundation, and as their first task are fulfilled by young African, Hastings Amin, Kamuza Banda, Banda graduated from Wilberforce university in 1923 and has completed his first year in Indiana university, where he fulfilled by Mrs. Vernon had its inception when serving in Africa some time ago with her husband, Bishop W. T. Vernon, and, inspired by her education, Christianity and light, she determined to appeal to the women of America to help in some tangible actual accomplishment. The organization sense a missionary society and not an official part of the A. M. E. church, with which Mrs. Vernon is identified, stiff is sponsored and supported by the of the leading people that church. B FEAT lates grow s hair in Acts as a now unattractive your ing essential to its care n—Pluko Hair Dress preparation are combi like your hair grow lo keep the roots health and pure fine oils to se BIG FEATURES Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AMD ENTERTAINMENT, U.S.A. Pluk DRES the finest Hair and pleasant Interests Noted People Pearson, philologist and capitalist, Durham, N. C. Youth Tells of Life The young ward of the foundation has remarkable ability and plans to return to Africa and devote his life to his people. A few days ago he was invited to speak before the Kiwanis club of Marlon, Ind., which is named after The Daily News and Tribune said: "A, youth—a Colored boy who a few years ago knew only the language of his people in Central Africa—Hastings Alks, Kamuza Randu, an amputee. The Daily News, inians, at the Scott hut near Jonesboro, Wednesday night and inspired the audience with admiration. "They heard this youth from Darkest Africa speak their language. They can speak it, and they were fairly startled when they recalled that this chap walked a thousand miles through the city to reach a shop that he came to America and become educated." Banda, in telling something of his own story, says: "My uncle, H. M. G. Phifre, was ordained in the African Methodist Epistolary church in Central Africa. The church succeeded, but certain missionaries, evidently jealous, caused the arrest of my uncle, and he was sent to the church in what they called a Presbyterian district. "But his imprisonment was a blessing. After three weeks at hard labor, Bishop Phifre and his unjust arrest aroused much sympathy. I wanted to help, but found myself too illiterate to be of service, I asked Bishop and I, and America. Though financially unable to bring me right for me, and he did. "With the assistance of Bishop J. A. McGee, I was able by Bishop Vernon, I finally obtained a passport from South Africa. In the summer I found myself in a new world, where instead of hearing the sound of the automobile." "Our program," said Mrs. Vernon, who was returning to her home, 348 Josephine Ave. Detroit, "contemplates alding young Banda to complete his education to the amount needed, aside from what other agencies may do for her. We also hope back and finally in gilged securities $10,000 to provide support for, work in Basutoland and Nyasaland." TRAINMAN LOSES LIFE North Little Rock, Ark, July 26— Fred Collins, 33, a brakeman, was killed July 19 on his run between the city and the river. He died death followed the loss of his left leg. He is survives by his wife, Clara, and mother, Mrs. Fasing, 724 Cedar Colling was a Mason and Shriner. BIG FACURES with a place a tonic hair may be, you and beauty in a rising! tained nourishing long and straight; easy and the scalp often each strand SSING Dressing to use Amber 25f SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929 dispute YOUNG MAN IS FOUND DEAD AFTER PARTY Think He Was Beaten by Hoodlums with an extensive skin fracture and a laceration of the skin of the forehead and abrasions of the knees, Oliver Davis, 23, 4640 Vincentnes Ave. Near the 10th Street in the rear of 5307 Calumet Ave. The man had been dead four or five hours when his body was discovered, the coroner's physician declared. Mrs. Carrie Arcie, 62, died at the hospital. Mrs. Arcie lived, described the young man as being "quiet and unassuming." His home was in Tulsa, Okla., she stated, where his mother, wife and baby reside. Mrs. Arcie, David Lof home Saturday night about 10 o'clock with a friend, Wilson Hill, and she heard or saw nothing more of him until notified Sunday that a man believed she had been the victim. She identified the body at Williamson's morgue, 5121 State St. Hill is alleged to have told friends that he and Davis visited a house, the location of which they bought and drank whiskey. Although Hill was reluctant to tell everything, yet an analysis of his statements tended to show that Davis became intoxicated and was either on the labs or to sober out on the labs perhaps to sober out. Whether he was knocked off the porch or fell off are questions witnesses at the inquest were unable to answer. That he was struck by some one and brought to the spot where he was found could not be substantiated by Deputy Coroner Cleaves, who conducted the inquest. 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The package arrives, say the postman introduce it instantly, we will refill a full price without quotation. We will refill a full price without quotation. Chicago, M. P. D. Box 1029. Fair of High Power Lootes with Magnetic Sand. Send no more than 100 pounds of Books, Magic Cards, Card Lerts, Dice, etc. free. D. Box 20, Newark, Mo. CHICAGO DETENDER IN WOMAN'S REALM SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929 PART 1—PAGE 5 21st Annual Session of the Empire State The executive committee of the Empire State Federation held the opening meeting Wednesday at the Empire Ave. Y. M. C. Center, New York City, Yonkers, Brooklyn, Albany, Utica, Syracuse, Ithaca, Rochester, Niagara Falls, Mt. Veron, Newburgh, Kingston, Corona, Jamacal, N. L. Newburgh, Lincoln, Respecting the many clubs throughout the state. The state president, Mrs. Addie H. Hunton, appointed the following committee: the firm's president, Mrs. William H. Talbert; constitution, Mrs. A. A. Clyde; courteses, Mrs. Thomas L. Selworth; speakers at the opening meeting were Mrs. Brooks and Jishon C. Allegree, who has recently returned from Africa and has been a member of the Federation a hearty welcome and presented the keys to the city. The Lincoln Choral club and the Dawn orchestra furnished the music. She led after the program for the delegates, Mrs. L. M. Washington, chairman. Local committee members: Ross, reception, Mrs. Joseph Nicholas, music, Mrs. Joseph Nicholas, entertainment, Mrs. William H. Talbert; housing, Mrs. Betty Anderson; publicity, Mrs. C. K. Addresses were given during the conference by Mrs. Hamilton Ward of the state, and was based on the last year of the state of well-cared, Buffalo, Missฯ State department of the New York state federation; Dr. Archibald S. Dean of the New York State Department of the New York State Department; Mr. Archibald S. Dean of the New York State Federation; Mrs. George G. Meidenbaure, member of Urban League and Friendship Homeboard; Mrs. William Denny of the State Executive Chairman of the local branch of the Urban League; Mrs. Bessie Payne, interracial conference of church workers, H. H. O. H. Brown of St. Phillips church Rev., Edward Nash Rev., O. J. Johnson, William H. Horne, and R. E. Echols. Music was furnished by Miss Leona Bishop, Mrs. Jennie Phillips, Mrs. Alfred Bessie Phillips, Mrs. Fred S. Hancock, Mrs. Hattie Hall, Mrs. Rose McDowell, Mrs. Viola Henderson, Miss Melma Quarlet, Miss Hila, Miss Van Gogh, Miss T. W. Green, Miss Gilee Club, Harry Burleigh Choral club, Golden Dawn orchestra, Shiloh Baptist senior choir, Shiloh Baptist quartet, and the New York Church choir and St. Luke's A. M. E. choir. The definite object of the state federation has been the addition of the "Harriet Tubman home at Auburn," to be used as a home for needy fire and aged women. It was first introduced in the Bishop Council of Wantern New York, M. E., Zion church to the Empire State Federation. A feature of outstanding interest to the Mrs. W. H. Talbert of Buffalo, N. Y., pre State Federation of Women's Clubs and pre State Federation of Women's Clubs vice president, Mrs. Bessie Payne of Pouphekshire, chairman of executive secretary; Mrs. Anna Glenn, financial secretary; Mrs. Anna Glenn, financial secretary; Mrs. Creey Gunny, responding secretary; Mrs. Creey Gunny, organizing; Mrs. Lola Lyons, chaplain Mrs. H. W. French, historian Mrs. H. W. French, historian Davenport, parliamentarian. The fed. meeting to meet in Syracuse in July, 1950. Twin Parties Featured by Mrs. Lotus M. Jones Cleveland, Ohio, July 25—During the week, the team will travel to a group of friends in the afternoon and the younger set at night. The setting will be a grand bridge. The guests were Mediasen Lawrence, Berram Styles, Frank Hendelk, Clayborne George, Henry Woolf, Crawford, William White, Herbert Woolf, Worth, Mrs. Lawrence, Worth, Worth, Mrs. Lawrence's house guest; misses Hester Mitchell and Vida Whitfield, Mrs. White won the first highest score, second highest score, Mrs. Jones was assisted by Taylor and Miss Brides, dancing and talking contests included Misses Edythe Fields, Vivian Howard, Taylor, Jane Fuster, Manoha Smith, Harper Underwood, and Harper Harrel, Drs. Youngblood, Simmons and Langer, Troy, Louis and Jones, Montague, Mrs. Howland on Vacation Mrs. Arline Howland, 5602 South East. She will visit friends in many cities, stopping longest in the city she will be the guest of Miss Bessie Copwell, been made for the entertainment of Mrs. Howland, who is the wife of Officer James Howland (Jesse James) and one of the charming matrons of the parkway. AT GRAND SESSION Peoria, Ill., July 26.—Mrs. Powell Walburg, 1015 State St., had no guest during the session of the Grand Court of Calanthe Mrs. Lydia Lucas and Mrs. Catherine F. Johnson. Chicago, and Mrs. Robert F. Gilkerson, Spring Valley, Ill. who motored here after the Chicagoans had spent the day as guests of Mrs. Gilkerson. Free to Women Free to Women Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free. Only One to Each Family. Three out of four women suffer from ovarian pains, female complaints, dragged down feeling, backache, headache, bearing-down pains, flushes of heat, whites, painful and irregular periods, growing, prematurely old. A marvelous new glandular treatment has been used with such results by over 70,000 women that are the next thirty days of. Deep offers to stay for full dollars treatment, post paid, no C, O, D, no cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes. Only one to each family. Dr. Delfew has set aside 1,000 free treatments for this month, so he sure and write that. No matter how good he willنى. Dr. Delfew is anxious that you make this remarkable test of this convenient treatment to secure immediate recovery of the female. He is asked to be a second waver, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. Delfew believes you will be surprised and feel very happy. In the first week, Dr. Delfew has a address: Paul St. John, Excluder, Mass., 1000 Ways, New York, Kansas City, FRIENDS ENJOY REUNION MRS. HOWARD SMITH MER ROBERTS MRS. W. H. R. patrons, who had enjoyed an intimate friend, were enjoying a whirl of social gayties. Homer Roberts, whose husband is returned from Idlewild, Mich., where she wi- ness was at that the Howard Smith Ro- man. They were soon joined by Mrs. W. H. her home in Detroit, Mich. She is the gues Prairie Ave. Piloted by the Five Westway afternoon, where Mrs. Smith Billie Smith, a member of the fourth ex- sult topic of long standing during the hot and the quietude of society, but it stops at busher than ever. Every group, from the matrons, is enjoying a continuous round of its offering a continuous round of building, with lodge, retreat, and room afternoon, when Mrs. Charles Dodson, 552 members of the Century Bridge club and corizations. In the rooms where the cardi- tis of roses and greenery were effectively of bridge, a delicious individual cums and green in keeping with the tally car- places of absent members were Mesdam Hick, N. K. Metchil, Aaron Payne, Mead, N. K. Metchil, Aaron Payne, C Charles Thompson, Norwood Thorne, He THE WOMEN MRS. HOWARD SMITH MRS. HOMER ROBERTS MRS. W. H. ROBINSON A trio of matrons, who had enjoyed an intimate friendship in Kansas City, Mo., for several years, till separated by business ventures of two of their husbands, are enjoying a whirl of social气囊 here together. James Roberts, whose husband is in the automobile business here, returned from lewildle, Mich., where she was spending the summer, to make it pleasant for Mrs. Howard Smith, Kansas City, Mo., an old Chiecoagan. They were soon joined by Mrs. W. Robinson, who now makes one home in Detroit. Mich. She is the guest of Mrs. Dorothy Wade, 4733 Prairie Ave. Piloted by Mrs. Edith Woodlee, they visited the Defender office Wednesday afternoon, where Mrs. Smith brought greetings from her son, Billie Smith, a member of the fourth estate. Society BV Notre George Speedy A conversational topic of long standing during the hot months is midsummer languor and the quietude of society, but it stops at that—for during the month of July, the hottest of them all, when the youngest set to the most stately matrons, is enjoying a continuous round of parties. A whirl of bridge parties is offering a pleasant diversion, and one of the prettiest given during the week was that at the Eldr Cargo Tea room, Michigan University, where the students were entertained the members of the Century Bridge club and several guests. The magnificent building, which lends itself so well to such events, was beautiful with decorations. In the rooms where the card tables were placed, the tables were covered with a red tablecloth before the series of bridge, a delicious luncheon was served. Mints, nuts and bonbons were served from dainty individual candy carrying out a color scheme of pink and green in keeping with the tally cards. The guest room was decorated with a large floral arrangement by Williams, Everett Wilson, Fred Morris, Edward Richey and Thomas Hanley of French Lick Ind. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Hanley captured the guest prizes. The club members enjoying this delightful courtyard were Messrs. Bassett and Hall, John Hempstead, Dolle Jennings, Lottie Jefferson, Theo Jones, Cary B. Lewis, Edward Mead, N. K. McMill, Aaron Carl, Carl G. Roberts, Reginald Smith, Charles Thompson, Norwood Thorne, Herbert Turner, S. Mrs. W. M. Robinson, Detroit, Michigan, the charming guest of Mrs. Dorothy W. H. Robinson, Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanley, French home and were the guests of Dr. Nelson home and the guests of Dr. Nelson Ms. Blanchette, Milledgeville, is the delightful guest of Mrs. Emma Mrs. M. B. Wela, Tueson, Ariz, is the charming guest of her piece, Mrs. John W. Smith, 217 E. 5th St. Mrs. John W. Smith, 217 E. 5th St. Ave, are visiting Mrs. Sylvia Larry, Olyphus, Wils. is the principal of Campbell college, Jackson, Mist., is spending Mr. Poyntet, Mrs. J. W. Smith, 217 E. 5th St. He will be joined later by his wife. Ms. 6th St. and little nephew, Joseph Tylier, are visiting Mr. Poyntet, aunt, Mrs. Belle Gosse, Mrs. Margarey Ray, Toledo, Ohio, who is visiting Ms. Belle Gosse,ington, 187 Fulton St. has returned home. Professor E. E. Reed, Winchester, Kv. is visiting his brother and wife, Clerance Lusby, fayette Ave. Observer is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Eddles Lizolson, 187 Fulton St. Strickwrakte) and her two sons of Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. Cara Ala Millis, Philadelphia, Pa. is the guest of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Cara Ala Millis, Philadelphia, Mrs. N. Clark Smith, 4250 South park daughter, Mrs. Anna Smith Williams, daughter, Mrs. L. Harrison, 4250 N. Clark Smith is the guest of his sister, L. E. Harrison, 425 E. 64th Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, 4510 Vincennes, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Decatur, Ile. Miss Vera Acklin, Dachert, Tenn. Miss Brown, Brown Decatur, Ile. a teacher in Lunchburg, Tenn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Irving, 5010 Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lyons, Jackson- Flat, Ile. a teacher in Lunchburg, Tenn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. Horns Vernon Ave. They visited friends in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Gertha Poser, St. Louis, Mo. was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Alice B. Conn, Toledo, Ohio, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mrs. John Booker, 5655 Love, Ile. Mrs. Jattle Hall, N.J. Mrs. Jattle Hall, Ile. is visiting son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bail is an old Citation Ave. Rev. R. W. Riley, 433 E. 45th St., is visiting relatives and friends in New Orleans, La. Mrs. Stella L. A. Cour, 5706 Michigan Blvd., has as guests Mrs. Ida C. Rheans and her charming young niece, Mrs. Joseph Phcams, New Orleans, La. The visitors are the recipients of many social courtesies. Miss Augusta L. Rivers, Memphis, Tenn., is spending her vacation as the guest of Mrs. Patrick Prescott, 6023 Indiana Ave. Miss Gretchen Dunlap, June graduate of the Pearl High school, Nashville, Tenn., is the attractive guest of her sister, Mrs. Lena Jones, 651 E. 50th Pl. Miss Lenja Bell Martin, Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Venia Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Whitney, Indianapolis, Ind., are visiting Mrs. Marie Favers, 6612 Vernon Ave. Suggestions Put the milk pudding into a cold oven and let the oven heat gradually with the milk. If it isn't a very hot oven it is apt to cause the milk to curdle. Sprinkle talcum powder in the new shoes to prevent them from burning the shoes. Sunflower seed, make splendid bait for mouse traps. A little vinegar rubbed into the palm after each drying will keep them smooth and white and is much more reasonable than the usual lotion. RECOVERING Mrs. Beatriz S. Kearns, 5651 Michigan Ave. is recovering from a nervous breakdown. FROM KENTUCKY 1930 Among the many charming visitors here this summer is Miss Tahleen McGibbon, the wife of Miss Chicago, but already she has assured friends that it won't be unstuck in her popular member of the younger set and has been the recipient of many social courtesies during her stay. She is the guest of her sister Lena Hughes and Mamie Vault. Club Women of Southeast Have Session Forth Worth, Texas, July 25—Theidential meeting of the Southeastern division of the National Association of Women was held here recently. Delegates were present from most of the states and the national table session was reported. The meetings were held in Greater St. James. H. Winn, D. D., and Rev. C. A. Green, O. J., are hosting. Both ministers and the delegates and their friends, as well as the efficient president, Mrs. Gina Brown Stokes, Richmond, O. J., presided and the endorsed harm, good will and plight. The theme, "Home," was developed most recently and recorded in expression of the great benefit that came from the various discussions. Many outstanding leaders were present and addressed the organizations. The meeting was held in City Federation, conducted the mass meeting. The welcome to the city was extended to Mrs. Winn, Coleman and Mrs. B. L. Jones, Mrs. A. E. S. Johnson, state president, and Mrs. Twilight 'Recital' conducted by Mrs. seleste, with Madam J. H. Winn as selects. Other speakers were: Madam Alice Cohen, Louisiana; Mrs. Lipscomb, Louisiana; Mrs. Lipscomb, Alabama; Rev. F. Rivers, Barnwell, Mrs. M. Mowler, Mrs. R. A. Mansone, Mrs. R. A. Mansone, Mrs. R. Thomas, Southern university; William Henry Triggs and Mrs. F. Dodd. The musical teacher, Kate Kernie Oliver and Mrs. Elise Logan and representatives of the school of music, home of Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Crosby during the musical tea, The Southwestern next meeting is to be held in Shreveport, La. In 1921. Mrs. A. B. Dement, reporter, Mineral Springs, Texas. Smart Dancing Party for Popular Visitor Last Saturday Edmund Hurd gave one of the smartest dancing parties in the United States, Mr. Rufus Uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus entertained in honor of his cousin, Miss Elsie Ainsley of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Cincinnati of Cincinnati's most prominent families. She is a graduate of the University at the University of Colorado. She year at the University of Colorado. William Hortense Hall, Billie Kyle, Jesse Mann, Lawrence Tracedwell, Edward Aubert, Robert Henley, Elmer McLain, Albert Pierce, Richard Bim, Jimin Min, Jackson, Dr. Larspy, Richard Ahren, Jackson, Dr. Larspy, Richard Ahren, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean, Warmer Wicks, Alice Wilson, Jo Jo Wicks, Dr. Gray, Leon Guslinkay, Luther Thompson, Frederick Middleton, Ida Jenkins, Wintred Kirk, Beatie Rettes, Buck Wearge, George Bizelle, Lois Branch, Juanita Emuelu, Hannah Hull, Jessie Riesel, Winston Howard, Elisen Miller, Marilyn Bauren, Harold Hamm, James Hamm, Elisse Perry, Irving Mollison, Edwina Wynn, Donald Lucas, Mildred Mildred and Allison Flox. Mrs. J. Alfred Wilson Is Bridge-Luncheon Hostess Mrs. J. Alfred Wilson, 5522 South parkway, was among the guests visited Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Black, St. Paul, MN, was among the guests visited Wednesday, Cal, and Misses Cedar Palmer and Ruth Washington, St. Louis, who are honorees at a bridge-luncheon party Mrs. Wilson's charm and graciousness as a hostess are conceded by all palatity. Her guests Wednesday were admirably received and interested in enjoying the courtesy were Mrs. Alaine Beine, Volta Gordon and Mrs. Gannaway. WASHINGTON, HOME Attorney and Mrs. Oscar C. Brown, Mrs. Owen C. Brown, and of guests from Washington, D.C. this week which includes Mr. and Mrs. Mary C. Brown, Mrs. Gaskin and Matula G. Harris and Miss Marson Schia. They visited the office in Chicago Benedictus in a body Friday. PLEASANT VACATION Exam. Mrs. Oscar C. Brown, Pryor and work secretary of the Emerson St. department, Y. M. G. A. has vacation in Detroit and Columbus. While in Columbus Mr. Pratt stopped with Mother, Mrs. Little Sissy, 535 Taylor Ave. MISS BOWLES VISITS Miss LAVINHoff of 3624 Prairie visit to Miss Ann and Helen Douglas, also retatives, at Red Bank, N. J. K. Father Lanford and wife. HERE FROM DENVER Joan C. Brown, in Denver, Coho, is spending his vacation he. Is the guest of Miss Ruth Reed, 531 Calumet Avenue. QUESTS James L. Scott and Rosebass and Herman McQueen, 5338 South parkway will be end at the Casa Loma Country club. BREVITIES Mrs. Philip Snowden, wife of Eng. Philip Snowden, of Eng. renowned as a hostess, is the first woman to be appointed a director of the hospital indulgence company, which censors all English radio programs. Mrs. Arthur Robinson, wife of W. George Robinson of Indiana acted as her husband a campaign manager. A gun hidden in the voluminous sleeve of her coat and a bright, shiny throat are the accounts of Miss Marshal of Paris, Texas. As manager of the Grace Dodge hotel in Washington, D. C. Miss Mary A. Marshal, who has complete charges of a big city hotel. President Coolidge signed a bill raising by $50,000 the appropriation for the country, who has complete charges of a big city hotel. President Coolidge signed a bill raising by $50,000 the appropriation for the country, who has complete charges of a big city hotel. ORGANIZER MME. EZELLA MATHIS CARTER With a vision of doing great things for her Race, Meeza Matthia Carter, nationally known club woman, interested herself in the girls of the rural South who are driving her education. As a result of her observations she organized community clubs. These clubs relieve students in an annual convention and this year they will gather in Augusta, Ga. Their objective is a student's home to be located in Atlanta. Grand Court of Calanthe Holds Session Mrs. Rose E. Hoard to Again Head Order Peoria, Ill., July 26. The 34th annual session of the grand court. Order of Calathea, jurisdiction of Illinois, was he in the Sev- church, with re- sponsibility, and all over the state. The t. con- vention features of inter- national adventure. M. The Memorial Exercises Tuesday exercised in card Chapel A. M. E. Church were very impressive. The number of released members for the year was 29. The arts and social department added on year ago, Mrs. Mamie Irvine, chairman, has been financial success in its entirety. The burial fund department was introduced by the grand and picturing the four-year toward bettering the final condition of the church and picturing the one-year a sound business base. The proposition was unanimously adopted and will become effective within the year. The reports from the various officers were to the point of accuracy. Dr. M. R. Bibb. grand medical director, gave a health talk which will be published to the public by vote to write letters of congratulation of Congressman and Mrs. Oscar DePriest and Master Elmer J. Bowden of Rockford, Ill., will be called Mrs. England as Boy Scout. Mrs. Jennette Smith, president of the Chicago and Northern District Federation of Women's Clubs, was introduced and gave a short talk. The grand worthy counselor proposed the 55th birthday of the order at his next 35th birthday of the order at his next Mrs. Rose E. Heard under whose koul- tion line of progress financially and not unanimously re-elected, and with few officers in his office, a future staff will again officite as officers. Gives Breakfast Bridge Cleveland, Ohio, July 26.—Mrs. R. T. Wise was hostess to eight tables of guests at a breakfast bridge at her home on Washington Blvd. Those enjoying Mrs. Wise's hospitality were the Mesdames E. A. Bailey, Hebert Chauncey, Clifford of Washington, D. C.; Alford Copes, Clayborne George, E. Gunn, Marnie Ford, Estella Ford, Herman Storey, John Kenney of Jersey City, William White, Fannie Suggs, Robert Hodges, Benjamin Lawrence and guest. O. J. McDonald, James Owens, Anthony Whitehead, Oliver A. Taylor, John Murrell, Miss Worthington of Louisville, Ky.; Gypsy L.om, Lotus M. Jones, Alvah J. Pope, Mrs. G. A. Myers, Misses Harriet Harris, Willeye Shook and Thelma Louise Taylor. Mrs. White, Mrs. George and Mrs. Alvah Pope were the successful scorers for the morning. VISITORS Philadelphia, Pa. July 26 - Miss Alice Britt Griffin of Washington, D. C., are guest guests at the University and sister. Miss Lois Anthony 420 N. Mole St., North Philadelphia. N. Knights Court formerly Miss Thelma 11. Anthony of Atlanta SPANISH LOVE POWDER Only 5c SPANISH Are you in love? Has your lower left you? Do you feel blue? Are you so old and lonely? How many and longer? Under at once our SPANISH IVE WONDER, beries by many to bring back all swenthearts attract and control persons of the opposite sex. Be a winner in love affairs. Where do you address? Just what you have always wanted. 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She attended the University of Nassau State Normal and Industrial Institute at Nashville. She married Dr. William Carter of Chicago and has made her home here since. A monthly paper, the Times, published a lifelist of humanity, is published by her. It lists all of the women our are doing all over the country. While traveling over the country in 1915, Carter had a chance to study at close range in any problems that confront our people needed assistance during slumber and death. They had passed the age of 18. Poor girls in the rural South have very hard times trying to get education. As a result of this observation, in 1915 clubs were to relieve as best they could the conditions mentioned. Members of the clubs were no age limits, although there were juvenile club organizations and operatives to handle their own money and are located as far west as Seattle, Wash., and as far east as Tuskegee. The first effort in organized life by the Giles Club charity club in November, 1918, when a few friends met to have a club, was the Giles Club, an associate founder of Spellman college. All clubs are urged to donate programs contain topics to be discussed during the year. All clubs seek to participate in leadership. Slander and strife are harmful and every means is taken to keep a pervasive co-operation in all clubs at all times. Vention each year. Each club sends delegates. The first of these convenes in October, 1918. This convention is named the Co-operative Industrial and Benecio-year meets Aug. 7, 8 and 9 in Augusta, Ga. Their objective is a student Girl's club. This home is mainly for girls from the rural South who are unable to attend school. They will be charged a very small sum for their participation in the college of their choice. Perhaps the Baptist girl may wish to be Episcopal. Clark university; the A. M. Morris Born university; while the B. M. Morris college furnishes a nine course for those attending Atlanta university and Morehouse college furnishes a nine course for those because of its educational advantages. Fete Chicagoans Los Angeles, Calif., July 28—Many of the great number of Chicagoans who are visitors here. Coveres were held for Mrs Dorothy Williams when she honored her husband, Mrs. Annie Ming and daughter, and Mrs. Cloe Wimby from the Windsy City, Mich., where she led the Lieutenant of Police Hine G. I. Carrot and his wife with a pretty burly, which was followed by a trip through the mountaintops and Mrs. Emmett Higgins as hosts. A budding shatt SHE THOUGHT: "Our first date—and our last." Yet, to be polite, SHE SAID: "Wonderful picture! I'm glad we came." A budding romance...almost shattered by "B.O." (Body Odor) THEIR first date! Bob was thrilled, Gladys, too — until she noticed "B. O." Body Odor! She couldn't forgive that—even though it was a hot day. Then Gladys had an idea. She asked her brother, who was Bob's closest friend, to tell him the truth. Today Bob and Gladys are engaged. He's not guilty of "B. O." now. Perspiration stavs odorless A warm stuffy day—crowds—excitement. How quickly at such times does perspiration make us guilty of "B. O." We can't always tell when we offend, because we become insensitive to ever- LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM Its donut-like, lubricating lather stays well after and leaks the skin. And ends tadpoles. At your duggirt's GETS DEGREE THE WEEKLY PRESS The daughter of Mrs. Lustisiah LaForrest, Louisville, Ky. Miss Laura from Wilberforce university her A. B. degree in education. Miss LaForrest plans to meet. Her hobby is writing. She was society editor of the publication at Wilberforce. She is a member of Zeta Phi Beta sorority. Bakersfield, Cal., July 23—Mrs. A. J. Lamb and daughter, B. J. Lamb, after attending the Wilkins piano recital, in the Mills concert hall, after a joint uplift of Mila, Leila, Doreen, Drew. DELIGHTFUL PARTY Mamphis, Teen, July 26 - Ms. Anne Mamphis, Teen, July 26 - Ms. Anne was honored with a delightful party at the home of Ms. Anne. Ms. Anne, Ms. Mrs. Robinson has been here visiting her mother, Zack g romance tered by "B Lifebo HEALTH stops boo Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odor ATTEND RECITAL present odors. But we can't avoid perspiring. Our pores give off as much as a quart of odor-causing waste daily. Why risk embarrassment? Keep safe the delightful way millions know—Lifebuoy. Its refreshing, antiseptic lather deeply purifies all pores. After a Lifebuoy bath you actually feel the difference—a sparkling, wide-wake cleanness that lasts. No fear of "B.O." Complexions, too, stay fresh and smooth with Lifebuoy. It guards health—by removing germs. Lifebuoy's pleasant, extra-clean scent, which vanishes as you rinse, tells you it purifies. Adopt Lifebuoy today. LEVER BROTHERS CO. Cambridge, Mass. PART 1-PAGE : Business and Professional Women Meet Combine Into Club to Work Out Problems Newark, N. J., July 26. — A group of business and professional young women hold an informal tea at Williams' restaurant, 21 Park St., last Monday evening. This group consists of a number of members who aspire to be junior club members who apply to be members by combining into a club to help work with them that might arise in both lines of work. They will become a member organization of Women's Club, of which Mrs. Armita Women's Club, of which Mrs. Armita wherever possible. Mrs. Douglas was the speaker of the evening. She brought on a team of volunteers to action on to ways and means the club could assist in the federation. Mrs. Douglas is also the adjournor for the group. LeBita Brown is the capable president,哑 assisted by Miss Grace Unite as vice president, Miss Jessie Bouchard is also the adjournor for the group, treasurer, and Miss Edna Mills, shippers. The club meets every Monday at 4 p.m. at the local Black and Plastic Mutual association offices. All business and professional young ladies Those attending the tea were Mrs. Armita Douglas, Misses LeEtta Brown, Grace White, Ira Porter, Sara Cooke and Mable Mitchell of Newark, Frances Cole, Beatrice Early, Cadenia Hairston and Jessie Murphy of East Orange, Ruth Doncaster of Orange, Eulalia Day of Jersey City, Mrs. Evelyn Easton and Miss Martha Harris of Paterson, Hattie Wynne of Bloomfield and Maxie Cooper of Summit, N. J. Mrs. Whitehead Entertains Cleveland, Ohio. July 25.—One of the delightfully informal affairs of the past week was the Bridge-lunchon given by Mrs. Anthony Whitehead at her home honoring Mrs. Carrie Clifford. The first night with friends, among the guests present were Mesdames E. A. Bailey, Russell Brown, Amy Bryant, E. L. Brothers of Los Angeles. Herbert S. Chauncey, Roy Cheesecul, Alfred Kopen, Elton Crawford, Lavina, Sherralds, Eucanks, Leon Evans, Truman Ford, Pillsworth Gamblee, Charles Garvin, Clayborne George Chester Gillespie, Alonzo Glenn, Robert Hodges, E. L. Hogan, Walter Sson, Charles Jackson, Joseph Jones, James Deere, James Kenney, Charles Leatherman Fred Lewis, Grace McMorries, Morton George Myers, Seth Nickens, James Owens, Alvah Pope, Emma Robinson, Mame Robinson, Robert Reynolds, John E. Early, James Suggs, Chris Smith, H. O. T. T. T. Taylor, William White, J. Walter Wils, R. T. Wise Misses Idaho Geay, Lou MeKee, Willa Shook and Thelma Louise Taylor. Mrs. Pope and Mrs. Reynolds were the high scorers of the afternoon. Mr. Whitehead was given the奖赏 for assisted by Mrs. Marnie Ford, Selmo Glenn, Mrs. Alozo Glenn, Herman Storey and Benjamin Whiting. St. Mary's, Kans.-D. D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1734 Lane Building, St Mary's, Kans., manufactures a remedy which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for it, or for it after you are satisfied with the results, and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your complaint, stating which trouble you have. SHE THOUGHT: "Our first date—and our last." let, to be polite, SHE SAID: "Wonderful picture! I'm glad we came." ... almost B. O." (Body Odor) ouoy SOAP dy odor CHICAGO PETENDER WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES Salem Tutt W Theater Owner for Decline in Salem Tutt Whitney Blames Theater Ownersand Managers for Decline in Show Business By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY EXCEPT in a few places, the bottom seems suddenly to have fallen out of Colored show business. Detroit and Cleveland are the only two cities that are reported to be doing anything near the business of a few years ago. From all reports, the southern route of the T. O. B. A. is shut to pieces. Memphis, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans and Nashville are running far behind the business of a few years ago. We have not had any late reports on St. Louis, but it is reasonable to believe that Charley Turpin is still able to intrigue the interest of his customers and induce enough of them into his theater to keep the account on the right side. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Newark, the decline in business is giving the house managers much concern. In Washington, the Howard has closed for repairs after a fairly successful season. In New York, the Alhambra reduced salaries for the summer season. The dinning room, presumably for repairs, but it is almost empty in the hot weather and poor business were the two things that were most in need of repairing. The business at the Lafayette has been below normal, but it can't all be blamed on the talks. There must be other reasons. The season is the high-class quality of enterery the big movie houses for a sum of money not in excess of the patrons of our Colored theaters. Buyers in any place where they can get the best for the smallest price. are looking for the place where they they also seek variety. Our theaters have not always been exactly lacking in variety of entertainment. The same style of entertainment and the same faces are too often on display. They have been satisfied for a decline in patronage, but there are other reasons which, to our mind, are significant in their importance. Too many managers have been unaware of the risks of failure and success of their players. They are now learning the lesson that the mining corporations and other large concerns have leveled to look after the welfare of his employees. The Ford concerns have no labor troubles. There is pleasure and profit in working for the Our managers have selflessly looked after their own interest. If a company stranded they made it no con The company managers and players were left to extricate themselves from the difficulty of their jobs. The company of a house was doubtful, the company was booked on a percentage basis, with the house always getting the best of the percentage. The house was doing "good" business, the company was forced to take a guarantee, with the house figuring on the big end of the contract. The company of the road companies must share the adversities of the managers, but they were not allowed to share their prosperity. They have misrepresented the road companies. Without first-class artists it is impossible to give first-class shows. About the only way to recruit first-class artists to complete a first-class road show for our Colored houses is to enlist the offices of the government and have them manage the company to make up their minds to give performers and company managers a fair break. The Lafayette safe seems to be safe. safe in name only. Two or three times it has been insured, unsafe for the owner's money by hands, and again last night a large sum of money left in the safe disappeared after the midnight show. There is some question IT AINT NOBO ELECTRICALLY RECORDED What's all the Grandpa's it 'til she lost her as Al Miller and Killed Nobody Yet and is guaranteed overtime. "May side, is a natural. It Ain't Kill Maybe You IT AINT KILLED NOBODY YET" Vocal with Piano & Guitar by AL MILLER and his Market Street Boys Brunswick race record No. 7084 What's all this stuff that's bringin' all this joy to folks? Grandpa's done it. "til he went blind; Grandma's done it. 'til she lost her mind; sister's done it and brother, too. But as Al Miller and His Market Street Boys tell you, "It Ain't Killed Nobody Yet". This is one of the greatest hits ever made, and is guaranteed to keep your Brunswick Phonograph workin' overtime. "Maybe You'd Feel That Way Too", on the other side, is a natural, too! It Ain't Killed Nobody Yet Maybe You'd Feel That Way Too Vocal, Piano, Guitar Al Miller and His Market Street Boys Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get em-'cause theyre HOT!" Manufactured by PART 1-PAGE 6 PETER B. ```markdown ``` Ask your dealer to play this record for you to take it to the supply you, write to us direct. the bottom seems suddenly to tend show business. Detroit and two cities that are reported to be less of a few years ago. It is the southern route of the T. O. B. A. Memphis, Atlanta, Baltimore, Newville are running far behind the business and may report on St. Louis, but to believe that Charley Turpin is still the interest of his customers and induce him to keep the account of the ledger. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Newark, the business is giving the house managers a monthly successful season. It has closed for a highly successful season. The alhambra reduced salaries for the closed, presumably for repairs, but it is the hot weather and poor business were that were most in need of repairing. Jayette has been below norrublioned on the talks. There must be sons is the high-class quality of enterprises for a sum of money not in excess Colored theaters. Buyers in any line can get the best for the smallest price. About the disappearance. The detective it was an inside job. Manager Burt is being held while a thorough investigation is being made. Detectives are making an effort to connect Burt with at least one of the past bandit robbers. Friends of Burt are confident that he will be able to clear himself of all implications. Miss Nettie Hayes, planist, vocalist and entertainer extraordinary, made the trip from Minneapolis to New York to sign a contract for the Orpheum vaudeville time. Miss Hayes is under the management of Bud Harris. "Strivers' Row," Carl Dancer's latest amusement, is seen at the Lafayette theater week of July 22. Those prominent and the cast are Sidney and Bert Howell, J. Homer Tutt, Lionel Monaghas, Lillian Goode, Bertha Roe, Rosa White and the Wallace sisters. Sixteen hand-picked chorus girls will execute the dances. Duke Ellington's band will be a special attraction. "Zamboula" closed Friday night. As is often done when the going became rough the managers can out. The house was crowded. But none of the managers were present to make cash settlement with the unions and the money was refunded. The cool weather has been a boon to the "Hot Chocolate" show. The Hudson theater is crowded nightly. Midnight show indicates the many persons clamoring for tickets to see one of the best shows on Broadway. Joe W. Ivory Marries Miss Marjorie Parrish Hopkinsville, Ky. July 26—Joe W. Ivory, widely known in theatrical circles and now being featured with Burlington's minstrels, was married to Miss Marjorie Parish, Kentucky beauty. The wedding was a very elaborate affair at the home of the bride here and was presented by an exclusive group of Friends and several principles of the show. Miss Parish is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Parish of Paduah and is widely known in social circles throughout the state. The happy couple, who are receiving congratulations from all over the country, are making their home at 421 W. First St. GETS HOT "UNDER THE COLLAR" THE FASHION STYLE OF THE TIME World's greatest single in vaudeville, through whose efforts $8,000 was raised in Chicago for a memorial to the late Florence Mills. The Memorial association elected new officers and put out a press release in which Robinson who refused to turn over the certified check to the association which seeks to buy a home, according to Robinson's friends. When Irving Miller and Robinson met in front of the Lafayette theater in New York words were passed around only to the admirers of that bill that Bill objects having the money used in the purchase of property or for "expenses" for employees as the original idea was a monument for Florence Mills. Here and There With Bob Hayes On July 19 we received a letter from an old schoolmate and lifelong pal, Andrew A. Trigg. Andy is now a very prominent attorney practicing in Knoxville, Tenn. He assures us that he where we are that way and should we be in need of legal advice we may need him. We were glad to hear from that chap of bygone days. Such sweet memories of the past. JOHN H. HARRIS Fate seems to be unkind to the towers, that it is, Essie and May- day. Essie and May- linda on a bus Bob Haves a northbound bus Sibella slipped on the step and bruised her leg to an extent as to need a physician. She now carries the stress of showdown, was hurt on a shopping tour in the Loop recently. Although both indies are under the care of physicians they gain access to the Maitrey Strand, Maur- ice Mitchell and Ehul Fry have se- cured apartments at the Tyson hotel, 43d St. and South parkway, Apt. 125. He is on the Maitrey Strand, where he gang is around. Pearl James, wife of the late Dade James, is stopping at 4459 Indiana Ave. Apt. 2, care May Barnett. She buses Tommie Evelyn and Evelyn, also Marian Ford. After a run of 16 weeks at the Palace of Buffalo, Tim Robinson has closed with Tommie Phillip big business in all his philadelphia mili- tary offices in all his rags. Annie Belle Tucker blew in upon us from Tulsa, Okla., where she has spent the past month leading the leading club of that city. She can be reached at 3718 Rhodes Ave., Apt. 3, Billy Zoukle Daniels, formerly with Billy Zoukle, class room shows, is now convalescing at 4338 Wabash Ave., Apt. B. Henretta Hern, the slim vamp, has returned home from the Kid Brown school, is going to play an indie debut date with her mother at 4400 Michigan Ave., Apt. 10. Drop her a line, gang. San Thetle lets us in on the fact that the Vocation office, where he is daily writing new songs for the records. Jimmie Dick, one of the best in the city, is very anxious to get in touch with his wife. He can be reached at 3715 Indiana Ave. Apt. 2. Our old pal Clarence Rucker, formerly a company, is very anxious to get a line from Rebecca Rucker, last heard from in Philadelphia. Clarence can be reached at 10 W. 31st St. room, where Rebecca have her write 16kids. Arthur S. Ray, musical director, late of the Syncopaced Sun company, spending the mid-42nd St. and 51st St. Philadelphia. He is being accompanied by his wife Inez. Billy Mack, the producing man and musician for the plays was at Shreveport, La., week of July 22. Billy says King Cotton is holding things down for a while in the Soundside season, when the king enters the market. Billy says he can use two good fast chorus girls. Pretty Earline Parker has joined the band for July 22. Phloxville, Wis., Farrine DON'T BE A FAKER—FAKERS ONLY FOOL THEMSELVES tells us that she is a bit lonesome for the Stroll. However, she will attempt to stick out her engagement. Much luck to you, kid. From our side kick, Jay H. Goln, and his talented wife, Eleanor Wilson, comes a letter. Jay says the madman has about recovered from the poisonous offsets of shoe dye, but that during the hot months they expect to remain at the Dunbar hotel, 550 F. Adams St. Detroit. Since coming out of the hospital Fats Anderson has joined hands with Rastus Haines. They are with Rice Brothers shows, playing the state of Kentucky. Fats has just turned over a new hot number to Butterbeans and Susie. It is called Mamma, you will fawn down and go boom. Charles Anderson writes that he is doing a wonderful business at his confectionery and newstand at 2227 Hastings St. Detroit. Charles is all praise for the treatment he received while a member of the Whitman Sis- Billiken Grimes is on the Sheesley greater shows, playing Montreal week of July 22. Billiken says that the new book, called "Croole Vanities," to be financed by J.-H. Jackson and play over the Toby circuit, opening early in September. Billiken is at the Standard of Philadelphia in stock. He is on now his 17th week. He expects to take out "shuffin' Sam from Alabama" for Geo. L. Barton. Coleman Titus, write at once very enthusiastically. Chicago's own comic, is more than pleasing the patrons at the Monogram. Sparky is a favorite and can always be depended upon to bring in the crowds. Wonder minstrels report wonderful business at Dominion park, Montreal. Walter Pace, cornetist, is back on the job after being confined to the gym more than three weeks. Address the bunch at 1475 St. Antone St. Morris Gest's $150 Office Boy Saves Play Denver, Colo., July 27—Merris Gest, famous Russian expresso-maker and producer of "The Miracle," was among the survivors of the recent shooting, which 11 met death and many were injured. Mr. Gest, clad in odds and odds of salvaged clothing, arrived by automobile and told of the horror of the tragedy. Everybody got out of the house, and the prisoner except the porter, who was killed. It developed in the narrative that Mr. Gest's New York office boy, Able, a Jew, gets $150 a week. I called Able, he relied "when crawled out of the water and said, 'Go save the haggage and "The Miracle" papers!' He came sliding up the side in his bare feet and pajama I tell you he is well worth the $150 I pay him." A NEW ARRIVAL Marine City, Mile, July 26—Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, (Miss Lillie Joe), 264 Alger St. are rejoicing over the debut of a fine boy, who already has a girl. The boys and their peers to join the gang again soon, especially Bessie Smith, Catherine Brown and John Lowe. J. SMITH, 1402 W. Bande St. Cleveland, Ohio, asks about Katherine Smith. Who knows? Bill Robinson and Flo Mills Assn. in Fight Bojangles Won't Give Up $8,000 Check NEW YORK, July 19.—At a recent meeting of the Florence Mills association, following a heated argument, Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, Bill U. S. Thompson, husband of the late Florence Mills, were voted out of office. The continued silence and inactivity of the association after such a ghastly attack on the death of the Miss Mills caused murmurings and inquiries, resulting in much unfavorable comment, as nothing tangible could be reported about the monument to be erected over the grave. The largest and most successful benefit given toward this project was delivered by Bill Robinson at the Savoy ballroom, Chicago, two years ago, from which the proceeds amounted to $100,000. Other race appeared on the program and gave financial support, due both to their sincere regard for the monument and at the great popul- In his characteristic fashion, which his friends declare is always above board, Robinson had the check certified by A. J. Bass. He had to discuss plans for the erection of the memorial. The hitch is said to have come when Irwin C. Miller, showman and producer, and his follower in the purchase of a Florence Mills home, and Robinson and his constituents bitterly opposed such a move. It is said that Miller owns the property and wishes to sell for the home. When the two leaders of the movement met before the Lafayette theater a few days ago only interference of friends averted a fistic clash. Bill has a death grip on the check and he is ready to defend Kendler. He declares that he will deposit the check wherever the court decides, but would never agree to Miller's proposition unless by court order. Thompson sides with Robin- At the annual election July 3 the following were made officers: Irwin Sullivan, vice president; Jesse Shipp, secretary; Billy Pierce, treasurer; board member; John B. Edmund Small, Billy Mills, Garland Howard, Arthur Porter, Tey Brown, Andrew Copeland, Irene Brown, Andrew Vinic, Winny Brown; sergeant-at-arms, Ike Paul. EL RADO HAS FORMAL OPENER AND IT'S TIGHT EL RADO HAS FORMAL OPENER AND IT'S TIGHT Club El Rado, 55th and Prairie, held its formal opening Thursday night with a big crowd of patrons on hand to celebrate the event Teddy Peters, incomparable in the role of witness of ceremonies was on hand to give everybody a big hand" and receive one back. The show were the place were "tight like that." C "Tiny" Parham, band, full of glitter, lots of music, the kind that made the dances gayer as the evening's entertainment. A crashaboot solo by Ernest Marero was a scream, calling many encores. The chap is from down the old New Orleans where We live, song bird, who scored a big hit at the Cafe de Paris in her violin solos and features, was in full bloom and wonderful voice, as was Marion Harrison, popular soubrette and local girl, and Catherine Perry. Two of the unique numbers on the classy bill, which tied the show in a knot, was the comical antics by "Strange Man," who excelled in new and novel stunts, and the "Whisling Artist." Packy McFarland, urbane and gracious, was at attention to greet everyone with his cordial smile and make things pleasant. About town, well known on the Stroll and in the theatrical world, were out. Send for Your Mail; Our Boxes Must Be Cleaned FINAL AND LAST call is sent out from The Chicago Defender Mail Box to all performers who have ever given this office as a mailing address. Our boxes are stuffed with letters which have been piling up for months. Many have been returned from forwarding addresses all around the circuit. We are doing our summer cleaning, and all uncalled for mail will be sent to the dead letter office. Look over the names in the Mail Box column and see if your name appears. Then send us your latest address so you can receive your mail. We must get rid of this pile of old letters. Tell your friends if you see their names. Do this at once. The Musical Bunch By DAVE PEYTON Our Musicians Looking over history's pages we welcome the music of famous musicians. Some are inter- esting due to progress and many are charmed by the fact that opportunities were not grasped. Years ago we did not so bread for musicians, but there were favorable opportunities to be minded to be successful. Dance work was probably the best field, the musical comedy shows which progress and many are arming, due to the great opportunities were not grasped. Years ago the field was not so broad for music but there were favorable opportunities for those deterred successful. Dance work was probably the best field, then came along many commercially shows which offered quite a bit of work for our musicians. In this line our musicians became distinctly aware of the ability to display their art before the 4a audiences. This opened an avenue for the entry of our musicians into the best aristocratic circles of the country supplying music. Williams and Walker for many years carried a 15-piece orchestra and Johnson played the musicians in the country directed by Will Marton Cooke and James Vaughn. Then came along the Cole and Johnson show and the famous Europe band J. Rosamond Johnson, and still later Ernest Hogan brought out his shows with the famous Joe Jordan directing the orchestra. It was J. Lubrie Hill's show that carried an orchestra led by Willie Cole and now president of Musicians' local No. 208, Chicago, was in the battery seat in the famous Cole and Johnson show who created the art of eccentric dynamic drumming in his version and rendition of that popular drum piece. This piece guided him nationwide recognition. Among the leaders were men well Jazz Opera to Be Heard Over Radio New York, July 27—Leo Edwards, music composer of early Ziegfeld Follies, Winter Garden revues and other popular successes, and Lily Strickland are collaborators on a Negro symphony which will have its world premiere over the radio through WEAF coast-to-coast network, late this summer. The jazz classic is called "A Negro Episode," and is written in four movements, to depict morning, noon, evening and midnight along the Mississippi river fronts. The morning movement depicts the laborers going off to the fields and the awakening of life around the humble cottages; the second movement is a crooning lullaby in allegro; the third, an andante, is full of the fire and emotion of a big revival meeting. This themes is fraught with the sparkle and fire of southern superstition and leads up to a thrilling pitch, which is climaxed by the closing movement—a midnight lave dance. The work is being orchestrated for a full symphony orchestra by Nathaniel Shilkert. Brooks Scores Again Over Station W. L. S. A. B. Brooks, the singing drugsuit, known to his friends and admirers as Ableb, has hauled off and scored again on the ether. Though we missed the chance to watch him clock on Thursday afternoon that he was on between 2 and 3 o'clock that day and shot him with satisfaction of all who heard him. The program was of the test variety and so well did that he was stated to be on hand for next Thursday. The station is WLS, Chicago. Aged Man Is Stranded in Java Without Coin Aged Man Is Stranded in Java Without Coin Los Angeles, Cal., July 25—Clarence Williams, the original Bo DiDio from a trip to the orient with Jack Carter. The bunch can reach him at 423 Seventh Ave. the Bronx hotel. whom he met in Java by the name of William Henry Cheeks. It seems that the old man was never able to get away. He spoke of a brother in New York. Further information, the devoted who will write to Williams, who is interested in the man's welfare. Weems and Cook to Entertain Show Folks Chiruree Weems and Charles Cook are using the beautiful Royal Gardens 450 E. 31st St. Monday evening. They the famous Whitman Sisters and their gang will be the honored guests of the evening. These boys promise make their first one never to be forgotten by those lucky enough to get invitations. **SUBIE SUTTON WRITES** New York, July 27 — Susie Sutton, versatile and has just closed a pleasant and successful engagement in stock at the Alhambra theater. Her future plans are not yet known. Miss Sutton is located at 113 W. 130 St. versed in the music art and many of them were the composers of the show scores. Work was scarce for the rank and file and unless they were fortunate enough to land in one of the big shows their endeavors had to be confined to the dance or cafes where they lived, low, but times were better, things did not cost as they do now. Many of the brothers bought homes and kept their families in them and wild, throwing away their earnings as they made them. This should serve as a warning to the fortunate musician today to stay home and live life, wine, women and song only do you harm. To save your money you must use judgment. To be successful art and while working put away a dollar for that rainy day. We do not know just how long the job is going to last. This alone should be the answer. I. R. Fulbright, bass player, is making good with Bingle Madison's orchestra, playing on Broadway. This popular band played the 15th at the same Teddy Smith and his hot eight-piece band are making whopees in the state of New Jersey. His comedy but good times are ahead, Teddy radios from Hammonton. Homer C. Griffin is directing the orchestra on Holtkamp's Georgia band, but good times are ahead for West. Other musicians are Wm, Malone, Dock Parmille, Cornellus Garvon, Jasper Jones, George Thayer, Luther Denny, Douglass Blackman, James Hale, Douglass Bolley, Will Woods, Weege Payne, Mable O'Neill and Ellis Jackson. The gang is now at Bolse, Idaho. Homer C. Griffin has built a wonderful band in St. Louis, Mo., which is led by L. Buss Williams, well known drummer of the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa., is at liberty and can be reached at 700 S. 13th St. Ho with him at 700 S. 13th St. out with him with the Silas Green show way back when. Nudeness Now Fad on European Beaches Nudeness Now Fad on European Beaches Nice, France, July 25—Maybe the no socks, no hat and no shame custom originated here and spread to other places. At the beaches it is a natural thing to see bathers changing from a wet-wet one-suit into their clothes right in public and in private. The bathers are also the mother look. The no sticking vogue is popular with the male as well as female crowd and the no hat habit in spite of the burning sun is all the age. The bathers it is quite the thing to parade to or from the water wearing nothing but a turkish towel. Hear that mean, ROLL MILL as Peg Leg Blues Peg Leg Howell sure has whit shades bluer than blue—and Mahalia he's put plenty of Blues" has the old indigo—"Broke and Hungry Blues" sung as only Peg Leg can sit record today—at your Colu Record No. 1443 Rolling Mill Blues Broke and Hungry Blues Vocal OTHER POPU Record No. 1443 Down on Pennsylvania Avenue Move It on Out of Here H Peg Leg Howell has what it takes to make a blues ten shades bluer than blue—and you can believe your Aunt Mahalia he's put plenty of it in this onel "Rolling Mill Blues" has the old indigo—and so does its running-mate "Broke and Hungry Blues." They're two mean ones—sung as only Peg Leg can sing them! Hear this great blues record today—at your Columbia dealer's! Rolling Mill Blues Broke and Hungry Blues Vocals . . . . . Peg Leg Howell Down on Pennsylvania Avenue Move It on Out of Here Vocals . . . Bertha Idaho Record No. 14436-D, 10-inch, 75c It's a Funny Little Thing Honey You're Going Too Fast Barbecue Bob Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Magic Note Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Record Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch It's a Funny Little Thing Honey You're Going Too Fast . . . . . Barbecue Bob Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Magic Notes Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch --- SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929 "Bomboola"in Final Curtain as 350 Grunt 65 Performers Thrown Out of Work New York, July 20—"Bomboola's" closed. The great Afro-American musical comedy died in the pit at 8:45 o'clock last night when Alii Ross of "Blackbirds" fame folded his wings, corked his saxophone, and did a so-long shuffle with his 14 faithful fellows of the aggravated orchestra. Washington, Billy Andrews and the black and tan beauties of the kicking staff, unpaid, unfed and unsung. Immediately, Harlem to finish their kicking in cabares, where their credit is still good. Some 350 disgruntled patrons of the show unpaid, unfed and unsung in the Royale theater of 54th St, just west of Broadway to enjoy the reviled force forlornly to the box office and to unseasonalize it. Well, the banker to broke, it no wonder a show blows up." sighed one disgruntled chap to his girl friend, as he pocketed the price of From Billy Andrews and other members of the show it was learned cut out in salary last week, but this week, they said, they had received no pay at all. The orchestra, all members of the band, played last night when Producer Irving Cooper and Frank Marcus, who did the lyrics and acted as manager, played the weekly price of chicken and chops. So, in the words of the leading lyric, "If You Like Somebody Who played in 'Bomboola,' hunt her up in Harlem. Billy Jones Gets Four Weeks Play in Canada Billy Jones, New York singer, opened at the Regent Theater. Sun. Jan. 16. He scored a distinct hit and will be there for four weeks. He is featuring his comedy dog number and imitation of Eddie Bauer singing the Gilded Clock presentation feature he is the biggest hit ever appearing at this house. He is doing a novelty piano act that is original. MISS LILIANI TUCKER is on the Isler Greater Sites at Fort Madison, Iowa, the week of July 29. Tourists, Attention! Stop at the Hotel in Kansas City, Mo. 1361 Woodland. Cool, refreshing comfort in a room with running water and clean, restful bed. at mournful ROLLING BLUES Howell sings it! What it takes to make a blues ten —and you can believe your Aunt of it in this one! "Rolling Mill go—and so does its running-mate blues." They're two mean ones— an sing them! Hear this great blues Columbia dealer's! 4438-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals . . . . Peg Leg Howell PULAR RECORDS 14437-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals . . . . Bertha Idaho Fast } . . . . . Barbecue Bob latest Race Record Catalog Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City NEW PROCESS Records The Records without Scratch {E1STAGE-MUSIC-—-MOVIES (=) ac ip, ALLEL TTC STEEL ETT ERE EL cdc Mili SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929 LONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM HURTS NOBODY - PART 1—PaGk Hemsley Winfield Is Great TRAIL BLAZER [Stage Folks Must Learn That MANAGER | Whitman Sisters in “Wake Hit as “Salome” at the |—————| Reviewing Is Not Knocking) peepee Up Chillun” at the Grane Cherry Lane Theater, N. Y.' | as ie ol | PPAHE truth hurts and erticlsm rankes in the bosom of one 1 tig coway an6_ ewoel| SpaGE WALKOUT IOP SAT eI HOW LONG'@ i ; \ YLEROY CARR Maud fm, Vocal iE Be =) vith Piano eee éGuitar ae ANN f : 5 ‘4 A 3 aay | Se San 5 a an as i i a CA ~— ~ i Witg ss SIZ a Pe re Ol wesesesatsszenem |) NA great, When he gave us Part 2. you ate It Zi iC “| up and cried for more, #0 he's obliged by giving us |? 372 Part 3, which is even better than the Grst two, if Thats possible, Tt you want to give your, cara a <<} LONG, HOW LONG BLUES"—Part 3. On the [Soe] <1 other side, this king of blues singers givesus "YOU [7 DON'T MEAN ME NO GOOD,” which doesn't See ASK YOUR DEALER TO PLAY Seer ND , C) How Long,How Long Blues—No.3 1279 OF | -) You Don’t Mean Me No Good Te ve [ O) ‘Vocal with Piano and Guitar Leroy Carr OF TN ANOTHER GREAT UOCALION HIT pace O Hey Mama—it’s Nice Like That—Partt 1284 oe ie Z| fey Mama—it's Nice Like That—Part (t Te J) y ‘Yocal with Guiter and Piano Jim Jackson. Pak Saale Barret g ' Lares {| “Poralion Records |X —— 1 ® £& os i EW YORK, July 26.— Dressed, as it were, in an old bead portiere an¢ nothing else to speak of, Hemsley Winfield, America’s “foremost Negro actor,” has come down from Harlem and 4s giving Oscar Wilde's “Sa- Jome” more than is coming to her in her tiny playhouse known as The Cherry Lane. It's almont confasing. To the un- §nitiated, I mean. From 3. until 30:30 “Siister Winteld does what he ean for Salome, daughter of lero: dias, Princess of Judea, What he ean Go is.a stugeful, Not since Bert Savoy Seas struck by ightning and Jullan Bitingo retired to private life hes 2 Jemale impersonator’ lmpersonated ‘ith so much energy. In the Cherry Zane ‘which mean oid ‘sign painters nsist upon calling Commerce St, You dust can't bear Ie T just can't bear it, anyway. Now- adags, what witb one thing and an- ‘other, dhe sing-song lines which Oscar ‘Sthids Sifted ‘simose body’ from. the pip Janes version of “The Sone of # Pion.” ery aloud for the French Hoane. the Richard Strausn music the lovely Volce of Mary Carden Awithout these things, theyre over- ‘written, overwrought and, if E may Toy, overestimated. Certainly, as pro- jected In Cherry Lane. they te noth- ing to stand up and applaug, fa ail fairness, however, Ta like to report that Enid Brathwalie takes her Mork seriously na the Pace to Hero- Ging, that Sfarshatl Rho-Des isn’t at SH bad.as the Young Syrian and that Aibere WW, Patcick, when he puts his nina on ft, $3 quite Food as Herod. ies a charming and colorful inter- Jude in shich Leonide Massine fs the Balet ataster, ‘Patricia Bowman. te the Ballerina, sear Litshey is the Pianist and Me Vodnos ts An Old Jrend, As every one knows, Str. Mas fine is ong of the great dancers of Bis time. “Watching him this week Et the Roxy. L Wonder when Sir. Roth- Bia is. gaing to. permit hitm to do ‘*Soleli De Nuit.” as it should he done. Robert Garland “in the New York obert. Gi Trace Eighteen-Day Diet to Bitter End sthe feminine world, which has ent tee, Sar be see Sates Bape Mae oe cece pase Bees OS Oe Sate sae et tn Bares ar eee tating inet cera Pes, ae ress he SENS, wpeeeet, ™ craing to 8 Set te eee AAS ot oe ree Sond a re at tae, the 18 pate dyer ee oe Seay UNS a of sees Sree Acie business sae Ro aaig that the big heads of anit 8 ead: foo.o00 Seg, Seales tee Ee tad and to Soe See Sa nates $e sey Soprano Glace ee ee Saleh, Shemestees, Srored in’ the per eer SNS Soporte Taken ye grete glee big SHOW TRAVELS una, aise, Sule 2-2 Wil, ote, acacia ee siesta man nt anata Bese Beers oe 5 tore tery or oe see comes, eee ace. ae Hi Se nies tt Se beonie Seat Sane ca a we eek ith to $9 O8 os wee ‘x sCabarets ELD ay | tom Stewart and Rusene Hawkins are playing. nishy" ne the White [Howse cafe, ‘The malt nan wil find Diem at 204 Larpiin Ste Saeko Sha ete Friends Honor Birth Day of Butterbeans | A rousing success from start to sant WIRE Citeetencnts ‘pepbing Pe ee ee BES dant even’ I honor of Beeb aun by is Weveted spouse, Ee anitaple Soste Tea oer 2322 Calumet Ate rane’ pleasant apot to be ANGrauae ‘andthe suests Bidden to sttathce oan Sete entertained Pihacetun, “tne ansioe Soraeceer Peumscea: aresaamen We at, Jones Se ieee aunts. and sett in courdes by Teomton Ross scridia Tgtealeet foppale imparson? Ton Caluies were on tho beaut: Rettenke ut nor One was eilowsd to Saar hess ie ny fis oh Twenty Black Wizards Join Western Shows Gauley Bridge, W. Va. July 25.— nears Watehana Nis S0°block Wi Bay Tace en ihe "we Westra rectal "ae harey be ss Dien Be" Scontte, care manner Fuke Beer Ggaeie” Brome will Sehnset and Bitte Jones comediones FUeen ee netagne sulle Thom: Soiesane ts Giere econ ee Pca BA coadeg tatten are Tee sense. Mamie wage: Stars Se gee meet Besse Tale Tee Rates che orenenn Wegupned of Fens tame real ese telue Seghion Frans Ware Jone Conte ant Cherie Dancers ae Shale Miller and Lyle Are Vaudeville Headliners New Tork, July. 26—Mitter and et Sas, Bae Bes ces ee tapes spaicng, cee tg Reese nS cane Benes estes ne a of achacstat |Dandies,” “Shuffle Along.” George Fane a gcamttie. Aa Soule one oiesione wats et on cack ott ea Site's see tod ee OS se Gece oe tusienes inten pout Tas" come Se ee eat aoe tis See Taare tae wae ote Bae oe SHEP EDMONDS DEAD shap ‘Edmonds, well kote so ot SPOT tooae, Ol pres ad es Pe sa Boca oN nde tocar te Mine af aor ae De HOW'S THIS? Los Angeles, Cale Sly 2T.—A coast ede SU Gee escataties tt Mis'afice abruntiy. Sign on the door aoe ee er a Guest yeiton: fend, "Gone to San Quentin p Se ae ® exe ee coe | So Fee a } are eete- Lief «oh ee ha FS Pee Cia Fee SC Jil Mic ae OSCAR SMITH Whe was among the first of our Pe edigeapaiproniavegierel i nv mmovien, He te one. ef. the. mowe SOL vertons {hte Paramount Teed tnd o tavertte with numbar Sethe stars, Me Smith and. his Sis pevs'e fensfous home in Lan ie ana deat nets peal Saeete sels! rl wil te rower: Bae BS cad eer ete been fo ei teats Canary HOPE RECN RS Thor ecent nt 1 Dave P. Dave Peyton sie tian, ened. emu Bee ee ee Saat anaes aes ee eae et aa Meare a oe po ea Soe Hoot cornea ee eee Rear esene aoe Cat Sees oot Sears Se geet eh aemiaate Serene ares Re hom corneas ‘Mr. Peyton and his orchestra at then eee te See a neat mis tor tere ie deers yi Morac shee he ta ne ezarie ae atin da at sean irs, eae fem wil apace the wait wine Be pate sLoWiy RECOVERING ie eae es 2. cers ae Ne Piatretalet Saigo inte, ene odee eek cee sae 'wishes to hear from friends. | JOE THOMAS is now in his third season With F. S, Wolcott's. "High Brown, “Polties of "1928," playing tirourh Missisalppt. (ai Fox mae ieee i oa Hents, Sire vAtma ee ae Soe, dei ‘tila tee Hs i. et eco RRS HSH sale ae Se ieee Fe, a Toe ietarthy. “Rosco, Metarg “meres eels Ss eae ae Seeley. Stat Beso Eibaie ee eos Hie tae Eades a, (eee the Kean eee BS Nee, Vicia, es Ge TE ou TEE sg cute eat Sten Ciara Siar ag Pe Eee. cee Sac eiite Seite ‘Rigen, Sia Seeele Ere... ‘Swain. Sattar arte ine SE Hae Setacet Seerceitee es Esl tee Ra aT ser Se Fas nee a Fi Higa walt Tle St Rae Yer oot oe Ete, tom eather dead wie ite eee” Taintet Heese Sanetee Pare Peete oe $eitran | Gee {Sag ae, | fides ane (ABE Sete Horlsieh Dowson ot. He Sl Beec Teadteed, Steclon, + fe eee ' Brats ieee ae eam ee Baers ie Yaa Rrsitera, Sts Marte REED AE a ee Behan Het Ree Fatty, Sea tle ee Eilcee a Se Wien BEE sree [eee nose ee Ree ce Bee Ree tn Jar I se Pavia, a Bice evant HE Hots Heise a Siti Wile we ao Pista ite eh Protas Bee ee Eee at Fac Near dee, Haas ree, ae een fe. En eat cana ie ie i, a Tite Tisiinc*Tis, fie he Here eee Hees, Oe ie Be ee ae ies Si ay eter. Fes Tefecron. © Stivs Blanch Ee ae ‘Thekson Sine Temas a Jonni, Siar see ne dee daaeet Sea ae Renneke. Ratelle Seem av. pees Ete é a Stage Folks Must Learn That | Reviewing Is Not Knocking | ee HE truth hurts and criticism rankles in the bosom of one 'T sto fears himself. The foregoing statement is the essence of what all of us have heard at some time or other, whether applied to the student, practitioner, child or adult. who is making some individual contribution. In this Writs» Bitte its 2 BUSSA instance it apples to tnost who have elected to earn theif living on the stage. to. one who has’ first, learned something about Almsett, Als weak esses and strong points, his talents Eng shortcomings, eriticlam is taken Seclousiy. applied or ignored, -ne~ jeording to Judgment. ‘fo others. i felae'a ted rag waved a an angry ‘Our polley of reviewing certaln shows claiming a fest eluss standard fs cqusing a furore. Many feel n- Sured. and abused. ‘The custom of impartially. anciye- ing & publle performance is new only wit Colored’ people. Every paper of any conscauence caries’ a theatrical. section where Spinone ‘of erities are set forth, “Opinions must often differ, but the fact remains that talent will out and the pubile cannot be footed, No’ Personal Journaliam | Personal’ Journalism, which caters to eertain individuals, has no place in modern newspaper. We are Huliing for. the conselentious. per- Lormets ‘who ‘are making a, bustness of ‘entertaining—those who. have Someunmg to offer a public. that pays to be retceshed. ‘Sémpathy for others content with mediocrity may be felt. but. cannot Decwritten. It is thie leatent atcicude of the pant that has caused our ber formerd to tag and not exercise their Inherent taleats. "An arti of note answered my averry as to why our artists played Sue routine dance act after the other be replying: Thats Just what Dooking agent asked me. He charzed that our sets ‘were nearly’ all alike mostly imitations, sPutting on Itexis Shu Cook, or imitating Blin and Bang. or igiving you An Imation of” and 50 on." ‘chiarles ate lower than others be- cause the agents can get tons of acts SWaomng the same thing. No sooner Goes a feam ‘work Up. new stunt than, "presto, the. crowd, ot "good mere” start “putting on.” and “giv- inz‘you'an inltation of” the same nek Ti does not require the xentus of 2 David Beinscg to determine what Is f cood or bad performance, in Keep- Tapseith he rating of the theater, ‘Sf course we want dancers ant ints of them, but the time usuatly spent It Imitating would possibis lead. to tunespected success if used in creat Ing. ‘Gre nave no reason or inclination to knock any person or act. We are Simply trying to awaken our stage folks to the fact that a new day and ee te ne ee ee bil sasichde light agent he iat Sas hath Ipiaying the Radie-Keith Orpheum Giecuit, will be geen this week at the Ritz theater, Ellzxbeth, No J. and Proctors theater, Yonkers, N.Y. JAZZBO WILLIAMS has left the D. D. Murphy" shows and is _now seorking in and around Detrolt. Dora Sriften, write to 3959 Sherman St MARY ADAMS wants to hear fram ‘Cari Shelton and Robert and Viola Edwards, Address 1400 Euclid Ave, Bansas City, MoS VIOLA GUEST, 444 S. 15th St, Louisville, Ky, Would ke to” heat from friends. | HOT ELLA company, with Isaiah Martin, “are playing 'the | Booker Washington theater. St, Louis, Mo. They are headed for the Grand In Chicago. oo LEVIN H. HILL will take his at Iron Monutain, Mich, care of Nightin- alo ballroom.’ IRENE JINES is with Seals and Mitenell, Worthan Shows, Alliance, Neb. =o @, JONES sonds an S. 0. S. for JohnH. Murphy, formerly with the Whitman Sievers: Important. ERNEST RANDLE is at Dream ‘theater, Columbus, Ga, with "Gig- field Potties” TERRENCE ARHARDT of Mimic World Shows, says 5. R. 0. ts bung out every night at sigud, Oka. VINNIE WILLIAMS hae an im- portant message for Florida Tigh- Iman. Write Lincoln theater, Louls- ville, Ky. ooo JOT SIMMS, comedian and pro- producer. is at the Dike home, 1742 Hantings St, Detroit, Mich. | He is polieninig up’ a “unit'for early fall opening se SHOW BOY HOLLAND, Baby Harris and Ethel Welch are vacation- ing at home in Chicago, 4549 Micht- gan ave HENRY WALSH is way out in Gauley Bridge, “W. Va. with hls ‘Twenty Back Wizards. RASTUS AIRSHIP has closed with the Holtkamp Georgia, Smart Set Minstrels, and after a few days in Spokane, Wash... will be settled at Grand Centeal Rotel, St. Louis, Mo. MEMPHIS LEWIS is with laler’s Greater Shows, playing this week’ at Faicfietd, 1owa. ‘2 9 8 BESSIE CANADY, 608 Maxwall St. Lexington. Ky a alster of Lena: Max- Jock, Is anxiona to locate her. When last heard of Mrs, Matlock was in Philadetphia. LITTLE WILLIE JAXON is rest- ing at Asbury Park, X. J. MELBA_AND ROSS, with thelr Jazziand Girls, a cast of/20, are fn Cleveland, Ohio. | JIMMIE DICK is now located at 3212 S, State St, Chicago, and wishes ito hear srom Getavla Dick. WILLIE ©. FORD js located at the Grand Central hotel, St. Louls, fo. He has eaneelted his trip to Spain. CLEVER LITTLE PHIL DORSEY, the theatrical reporter and_advance man, ts still in the Smoky City on @ Sacation.. Phil ie spending the sum- Ter months at the home of hie par- ents and from there he will attend FRANK WILSON A NEW DRAMA | Frank Wilson, who interpreted the character of "Porgy" in the Theale Gutta, production ot that ttle, Das forwarded from Bagland ve sevint of oot Gruss wales ha hes weiten, ‘The play {s titled “The Wall Between,” aha eek on being case “ite neodueer, al ne tee ees a Witton drama 10. Moondway wien eee tne eo ee ee dete ca pote eauee iba Ee ee eee tates See Seas ain Reread re ete danke the rumor that sen Tyan Seat ees aoe Seat teen ra ea eccet oF toad aceon i arta obion ese Be See ar a ents Te te i eee eae ota Be ot rer aetna Ge uate han ace pie teen tater a ce White Way will house the Wilson a ° eo gs The Jazz Regiment Due September 2 The all-Colored musical comedy, whe soe eghted? hinn Was ats ir ang the ncondtay sem ne tan dea iee We he oa Stentor Reeaaine ean announcemen eae Seti, SSentn, Se peta {eRe into renestea ie second ek Ta? ueSane to" Nowe For roca tea Sasa area MEO SPS i Hoa DOING GOOD BUSINESS sianne ay duly the TL SSG sina hud Seah” whe Nita Mog™abtte “sine Jou Hear car nar ine prosperous Pet agtics Ui Senanees i he ate tepSeeteate in the usin et Lae seats en te eng Fs tee thy" surroundings Peorle o teyt Buckwhese Suing He asks about jthe Elks’ convention at Atiantic ~iy- Then he wilt jump South to Mont Eomery. Ala, where he {8 to be the- Btrieal reporter nt the Pekin theater. ‘Mati will reach Phil at 1428 Sandusky Sty Pittsburgh, Pa, RACEHORSE A. B. WILLIAMS is playing the Music Box theater, But- By FRED WALKER, BROADWAY and BABY ROSE, flashy dancers, are [standing ‘em up in Cineinnatl. MARY SMITH is skating along with the Mich greater shows and has a Dustness matter to discuss with Matters 8. Johnson. | J.C. LINCOLN’S minstrels played Stamps, Ark.-where they scored in site of a heavy storm. Frank Tan- sel ie featured comedian assisted by Feon Sunny, Gray and Walter Har- BILLY AND BABY ENGLISH are playing through the state o€ Micht~ fan. Mail will reach them at 724 Hastings St, Detroit, : KID SAFETY PIN would like to hear {com W. M. Floyd at once at 155 W. 142d St, Apt, 41, New Yorks SAM KENNEOY, one time come- ian and bass drummer o¢ Hunting- ton's minstrels, would Uke to hear from friends. Address Box $86, Wel- Ungton, Tex Sy FLORIDA LYONS AND JOSEPH TILGHMAN would Ike to hear from Eddie Garrett and little Gertrude. The week of the 23d will find them in Portjand, Ore, GEORGE M'CLENNEN just fin- {shed the Orpheum circuit ‘and will fopen in the East on the Keith time next "week. eee MIKE JACKSON, the song writer jand pianist, who has a number of bongs for this season, 1s featured tn vaudeville and in_the big shows. BAKER AND BAKER, clever mu- siclans and singers, are pihying an {ndefintte engagement for the sum- mer at Coney island. HENRY PAGE says that for a while he has laid down the spoon: ‘and will reat in his apartment at B27 State St. where he would be Pleased to hear from’ his many friends. ee THE MOODYS, ANDREW AND NELLIE, are still the chief thing on the Ruvin-Cherry modet shows, play- ing in the state of Wisconsin. BILLY PETWAY is anxious t hear from Inez Drew. ‘Write, care of Columbia hotel, 10 W. Sist St, Chi- ‘cago. wie RAFAEL AND McCAULEY of the famous Rafael and Dorothy are at 721 16th St, Louisville, Ks. and woul ike to hear from Steve MeRexnold former comedian with Black Dots. GEORGE LYNCH, 1497 8. Colorade St. Philadelphia, will be in. “Jaz Regiment,” opening tn the fall. ROSE AND BOISY DeLEGGE ar: at the Mid City theater, Washington DC cee EDDIE HEYWOOD is taking a va cation at 690 Larkin St, Atlanta, Ga. Sifter closing a season’ of 47, Week: ‘whih Butterbeans and Susie. CHARLES ANDERSON, the yo: deter and Okey record singer. 18 rest ing at his place of business, 222 ee ie egn ft. Gateelt, Mien. : PY . [eens SSN By ran NY RSTn SA 4, Ey). \ Nhe Sa; » Be ~ Ca Nr re ed AY ae NO i | a ea 5 a i i ae ih z . 5 Bs oor i oy ON rm, a Ry): Ke Bi Pa 24 , f by Charley Patton ERE ta she een bse one and aly Chasey Pun — pone Panu aie, — oe af the bt ERE uhioey ganna Saleen Qc cere a ae Reeaceg arb eae ae aye ted RO Seo ol Ble Bo tec tod Be Lae 12792—Pony Blues and Bunty Rooster Blues, ‘ i Charley Patton and His Guitar. b xa791~ sing Gong Biues snd Salling Blues, 1772—011 Well Blues and Saturday Night aioe Oe nees Gaia ace ty BS Spends Bina, Bind Loses Jeter Eres Sinead He Geir 12790—Fetch Your Water and Seon This 12754 —Weasn't That Dogatn' Me and Rock- Morning Blues, Charlie Spand and 74 On Th Bill Blues, Beale Street Bans poses choles an Cults 12786—Gutter Man Bluce and Webbitn’ in Saeed Nasir e SS ESCA canes s2773-Bucket Of Blood and Playing The M™ ESTE ticuuctnere nscale” 7 Botea-Pisno Soles oy Wil all ae \~Selling That Stuff and Beedle Us aes re ee a Dot BT reer ee RE or et The iD MONEY: our dealer {a out of the records you want, send us the coupon 4 New! f Sabha | 7 EE ae : 7” secdne ne rcarce ay bay hit eter é 1am2 § 171 CD 12790 ‘a rb de YABB 7 0 Weuceaa WTC MCU R OMe cn NY RICALLY RECORDED (a oe eran (eg ’ a a aa i i Sai | a page roan ae Vi Ge Sexe bes ¥ : oe Ve) gee a oe Po ee po ok, mes A Bt ae a we: hee ay Bt Ye oe, BO f PERSE EN " LEASES SMITE, JOSEPH AUSTIN Made manager of the Metro- politan theater, 47th St, and South parkway. He spent 11 years in the Deep at the Majestic theater before coming to the South side. His pro- Tae nm carard (on eewice: | , Methods of ei ore, 8 oe ovens ta ines a oe ees oa ecuneascuctete wore eet Sere bis etree Tee Shahla ee eat, tok and mares he saa ore depths an es Fe eae tte a et ce te anae fe oes eo" age ans feoker on the aout oe ie onto ee fe aaare gine Baten 8 ih Sateen eek Desa anna aeat cone Oo a tee cued Crnagy of 2 aes sea he caren ong BS ocean arate get zoe opacmand nha a oe mostly, independents and must not posi Indeendene mate Beutel rh he Seo ounle Sert ris gma Boning a fall ad aoa, ae trying to clean up; he wants an es- tablished bu Julius Costello Is Now With Sells Floto ort Wayne Tad, July “.—JoMas eae Ty Tene Catal, ae fb the rasaeas te etooe Maesteg te ines eney were eto, ne sertue ia Pant See ee ritn ‘wth om Ba Recent a Oe eum, he Se A te See Songer horse Tony are taking leads through race erra ipe eraee fasiann ond Staal oe enh began July Ui saieage ot 698i Whitman Sisters in “Wake | Up Chillun” at the Grand | If big crowds and encore STAGE WALKOUT after encore will serve as a criterion the Whitman Sisters 7 criterion the Mor elever enter|| WHEN SALARIES tainers of theirs are becoming, talners OF jae each dey ia the|| ARE CHOPPED year. - COT. ete thy impression thet , New Fork, SH July #6—Clam Tse, erent ts the impression, the} rad Nac hae ee waica wa wsseehenriof the tare ore mats] Ietthatenpriclps of the unl sfc the ower ge the Grand hae hel] SSS enti auc console iver for de Sted werk «|S Rhames nl Hace theaters during this extended stay at that staged a walkout last week. The re- ducing ABs extended aya pieit of] MalninE Iembers were disgruntled 129." and its was some spirit, 0 and threaten to quit cold if some re- much so that they had to come back | Compense is, not made to them. They touch snthat anes had To coin back’ SS Petven the customary tea wce fronters declare had the first offering notice, which does not have to be ad- Fronters declare Da oor gy and when | neved to since they are bound by Ro futatenped a fet natenen end hen |feion awn” uy. bot out th de Shvezted, Seed Hat there Ren | SGT beac we the Hever noua Whitman, manager of the show, dc~ has been holding to $6,000 weekly ‘cided to give them “Wake Up, Chil-| S296, of which hal€ are clear profits. Jane Another one just as hot az they|,,, The Bape left by the departure of Sen ote one om bat Se the | cou pital eae ied by causes jhas a surprise in store for the Grand | ‘on the spur of the moment. The at~ patrons that we are not allowed to! tendance remained good, however in natrons iat wo gre not auloved | spite ofthe changes thenton here, ta she wantg the people | en ranged from 25 fo 50 per cen fe fat the heen of 2 on asa STs 2 So deltecine fda ERE JU 2a ue aamn-| oe oven eomie who were Seine teur night Monday and the usual mid- to $35 per week. ace eee aceney Se see eon Saturday . 3 Mrs. Stepin Fetchit “§ dive nakehi in’t ‘ jakehips” Ain’ Has Own Style in Dogs Near Dead, Not He |; - ee In last week's Issue of The Chicago patastts “et Sorted tre death ot petentes we, CEctehipas om sn deo, Bishan (Ones guppeend SY Moye ee he the feed. We Mteasc dering any: Tere a ne etter as ing seer a tert er toe Sete eat uote St Loule, oe Cea ener, Nowtirers io Ure ma aa ae nd Centeal for fare eget of ee Seats Pe Sores he, Barmah ot iatormation, bu eae ee nar ipe tate estes mt aa este an ea salle ene ev arand ‘Gentea ie ee Fred Tucker Passes Away in Michigan Menominee, ach. July 27-—Feed pferamlnes,, dale vitirine agen Corer coe ate show batt eee Tuer Te ands entered ths pees Te aie nest dns ie ere ae re aed passed aay Taly SaPINS ecine clrtud personel rallied Be nears eet ea perfor te ait ac cviag Slabs eer ts and, sats tn motte heck, alotes eons mother reside at shy Second ant Beamelten ee mie, NC. ae eases Whitesville, W. Va. July 26.— The ouittie Barnum” is hitting on all sis tn’ the coal flelds of West Virginia doing @ good business us usual. and believe me, we are really ensoying this wonderful weather. At nizht it Is cold enough for a coat, while the people in the cities are ‘suffocating With the beat. J. B. Moore, our advance agent, vis- ited the show in Beckley. O¢ course he has something to come back for— oh, you Pergy. "Frank Smedier. Moses Penny, Aron ‘Tolliver, Frank icelth and their com- edy quartet are “tight.” Miss Hor- tense. Young. really Knows how to ell tlekete since Henrlettn has been away on her vacation. it weems.as i Dorothy Romainio, Hortense Wong, Tossie Hell Marshall reaMy love water. In fact, they have @ place every day xo goin bathing. Oe WW. Mason and William Harris, eur two cornetists, are just bad. Jim, ‘Tho gang enn be paged at Keystone, W. Va, July 29.—sttidred C. Scott, my eos MARRIED Mankato, Minn, July 22.—Teday Wells and’ Eilile Wilson were mar~ Hea duly 18 here. Both are with the awe ee etenkate, wiinatsels: ; a | WHEN SALARIES | Sew York, N. Ys July #6.—claim- ste may Soares tag tis petnsipte of the ml arnceatat erate Sree aa as Sea ie ace trattars up ater, fo Maries Useless a a ine mamta th ie eo eee Sa ee sete chars Say sompenes ec, twas Bary Stet DP ucaa wor hve to be ade Fete teh eet Ook angst Sy 0 aera tee tae aint Bue thay dee Balen ear ete tee ula hoass Se ae nets ing to fgutd weal rae an tne abe eae grate Fiec ape eet Be ke dpa outislsciale way ated Sy charaters eh ane on fan ae eetained Books however in Heres haere’ ee cee 2s to 20 ner cont on anne ATs 2 So Seltecions ga pelncoats ant Sas Seng a8 go eipeas ease Mrs. Stepin Fetchit Has Own Style in Dogs Honywoot, callt, July, 26ates pT tind Wt ae the Se en ie, idee take Repair Ai sect dean ree Hagee wa Sere Tgoe a tree atone ete ASU secondly fed Hy Giclee Sek used ‘ats tae aan cap ice Step te Sa aera ag eet to, ty ren ae Me 15 being oP in BNE whom she | GEORGIA MINSTREL NOTES inom, Alen, Vly #5o— Tha welt 18 He raed We tanta, Stn, En gar rested FosreeMSctteer Stores iter a Bape atin fee cuvat die & 3G. ines a3 he PaRG® Gasca at peer” Stee (MER yank: reas Wels oat de tanattr and comediany lee Fe, aaeesian oo aris tap Bente mag: tee Bs WH tare eden eter” Lola Cay, 2en, ate rat ud Delle Tonneoe: Sarg Huguenot the Slee seat me ere ae See, Hepa Mckee Beneat "Woods, Sen actions at aoe creme, Dave, Muchas eet Series coats* soumapines Sumsete Beate, Sic sens ans Biase, ae. i i € P f, 7 Ferrormers Address all mail to Theatrical depart- ment, Chicago De- fender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IIL, and not to individuals. Please read Mail Box and send us your forwarding address so we can send it to you. Keep us in touch with you so your brother actor and the public will know what you are doing and where you are. —Theatrical Editor. SPORTS Kid Chocolate Boxes Here July 30—Lincoln Giants Win 2 From Cubans النموذج المطلوب من هذا النموذج هو النموذج المطلوب من هذا النموذج PART 1—PAGE 8 Kid Cl KID CHOCOLATE SMITH AT M TEAD KID CHOCOLATE TO FIGHT SMITH AT MILLS STADIUM TEAD OF WHITE CITY The gr. piece of fighting at ever stepped I make its first wiance in the person. Sardinias, Cuban Tuesday night, July Mills stadium, 47th and W St., when he faces Stevie with the Bridgeport slasher in a 10-round main go. Miqueque Malloy—and at popular prices, $1, $2 and $3, plus the tax. Andlest we forget, Mister Smith, clever white boxer, put the quietue at Frankle Garcia, the Cuban, at Malloy's show at Logan Square park round. This same Steve sent Sardinia, who is known to the fans in the juglistic world as Kid Chocolate, to the canvas in Wilkinson巷, to Kelvin got mad, to the judges calling it a draw, but the fans believing that the Cuban had won. Now, who is Kid Chocolate and where has he been? Well, he is one of those who phenomons who both know now and then to crowd all others off the sport page. About five years ago when he started boxing he weighed just 22 pounds. He lived in Havann and used to sell papers, he mulled the Noche, a publication. As a stimulus for sales the sports Kid Chocolate's manager, who is now Kid Chocolate's manager, started a series of amateur bouts among the newsboys and the winners the bouts were given a prettier write-up and 50 copies. This caused the way to scrap in real earnest. Bringing this tournament Kid Chocolate engaged in and won every one of the 100 fights, and took 86 of them by the knock-out route. This amazes Guitirez. He gave up new writing and started with Chocolate During the tournament Kid Chocolate and Louis went to every fight in Havana, watched the American fighters work out in the gym, and when the movie of the team Nelson fight was shown took a night off and went. He thrilled the kid. He studied the "Old Master's" footwork. He was the close of the tournament Chocolate was content to wait two years and a half because he was too young to fight professionally in Cuba. He was able to get back into action when the Havana boxing commission sanctioned what they were non-professional matches. In these bouts the contestants' were paid $2 and $3 Guitier decided that it was time to give the Kid a real try-out with any boy wear his weight. As a result, challenged Soldier D. Dumont, the champion featherweight him in six rounds, despite the frown that he was outweighed 10 pounds. Guitier then wrote to Jess McMahon of the Madison Square Garden and said he would could do doggie Fruits, Black Jack, McMey and Jack Johnson could do, and had what they had and more. That was a little over a year ago. Kid Chocolate's first four in this country were won by knock-outs. They were just outside of the big He has been a sensation ever since, Bushy Graham and all the rest look alike to him. Guitirez says that, in addition to abnormal mental ability, Chocolate has other asset that will figure greatly in carrying him to the top—brains. Coming into money suddenly has not affected him in the leagues of his first earnings, he was needed for his months. Until a few months ago she worked as a cook for something like $20 a month. Now she has her own home, which was purchased for $7,500 and has a bank account. Chocolate banks his money as soon as it is and keeps very little on his person for his own use. 5th Annual W.Va. Tennis at Bluefield Rueckfeld, W. Va., July 26. — The fifth annual West Virginia open tennis tournament will be held on the courts of Rueckfeld Institute Aug. 1-3. Many of the ranking players are expected to be present to contend for the honors. Richard Huddlin, former University of Chicago net star, was the winner of the men's singles last year, defeating Dr. Ellwood Downing of Bonneville, former winner of the men's doubles. All stars who were present at the tournament last year have written in that they will be present again this year, and a number of new challenges will be seen in action also. Twenty-five or 30 women are expected for the ladies. Kid Chocolate Wins From Bronx Feather New York, July 26 — Milton Cohen, Bronx featherweight, was unable to cop; with Kid Chocolate, Cuban contender in the class, in the figure Jump arena, Rockaway, last night. Cohen weighed 123½ to 125 for the "Keed." Oscar La Rose, Havana, Cuba, featherweight 125%, gripped the defender over Herman Wallace of Brownville, same weight, in the seminal contest of 10 rounds. Johnny Tasta, Jamaica, side. 125%, supplied Pat Gillen of the Bronx, 123½, in a six-rounder, Mike Collins of the Bronx, 159½, knocked out Eddie Munn of the West side, 151½, in the second round. In the opening bout of four rounds, Frankie Atardia of Williamsbridge, 121, defeated Joe Knaves of the West side, 122½. 1 --- Chocolate B TO FIGHT WILLS STADIUM O OF WHITE CITY Birmingham Loses First to Monarchs Birmingham Loses First to Monarchs Birmingham, Ala., July 23. — The game between Kansas City and Birmingham scheduled for today was called off because of rain. Double-headers are on tap Wednesday and Thursday. Birmingham, Ala., July 22. — The Kansas City Monarchs won the game of the series from the Black Barons when they bunched their hits in the third and sixth to win the game. The Monarchs opened the game by hitting driving down the left-field foul line. He scored on Allen's single. In the third a single by Wilson and Rogers' two-bagger produced two more hits. In the sixth Allen's single, two sacrifice hits and Livingstone's hit produced another. Meanwhile the Barons could do nothing with Wilson's delivery. "We first opportunity to score came in the sixth, when McAllister's single, an error and Bell's hit produced the first run. The Barons rallied in the ninth, but fell one run short - tying the Wilson lost control after Thomas and Dallas singled. Brewer was sent to the mound and Smith sinced. Wilson walked and the lions walked and the bases were again full. Wesley, with the bases full, the count 3 and 2, struck out. Wilson pitched great ball for eight innings. Pipins, who relieved Burdine, was in rare form and had the ball in the outfield. Smith, in left for Birmingham, made two wonderful catches. He ran to left center and stabbed a hit that was labeled a home run, and later came in and caught one on the left-field foul line, catching it at his shootouts on a dead run. R.H.E. Kansas City .102 001 100-5 9 1 Birmingham .000 001 003-4 11 Batteries — Wilson. Brewer and Dianne; Burdine, Pipins and Williams. Kid Chocolate Will Box Bud Taylor Aug. 14 New York, July 29—Kid Chocolate of Havana and Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, Ind. were matched yesterday by Humbert J. Fugazy to meet in a 10-round bout at Ebbets field on Aug. 14. Louls Gutierrez, manager for Chocolate, signed the contract for the Havana kid, while Eddie Long, manager of Taylor, confirmed the match over the long distance telephone in a conversation with Jess McMahon, Fugazy's matchmaker. Chocolate's next bout after this probably will be with Andre Routis, featherweight champion, for the title in case Routis defeats Al Singer in Ebbets field next Wednesday night. The bout between Chocolate and Routis would be fought in Cuba on Oct. 10, Cuba's Independence day, and would be promoted by Rafael Jorge Sanchez for the government in case Routis signs for the contest. It would be over the 20-round route. Rumors of a general shake-up in the Madison Square Garden forces were rife yesterday. One had to that Col. John S. Hammond would resign shortly after his return from a vacation on Monday, and that Lester Patrick would be placed in charge of hockey in the Garden. T. O. L. LEAGUE FORT WORTH 7 1 .878 HOUSTON 8 2 .800 TULSA 6 2 .653 OKLAHOMA CITY 5 2 .633 SHREVEPORT 2 2 .250 SAN ANTONIO 2 6 .250 WICHITA FALLS 1 5 .167 Dallas, Texas, July 20— R. H. E. San Antonio .300 102 000—6 13 0 Dallas .300 000—1 4— Batteries—Overton and Underwood Cole, Baby and Freeman. Sunday, July 21— R. H. E. San Antonio .000 000 110—2 8 Dallas .000 300 11—3 7 Batteries—Bevasty, Underwood and Harris; Malone and Freeman. Second game— R.H.E. San Antonio . . . 700 110 100 Dallas . . . . . . 000 003 0-3 5 Batteries — Beverly and Harris; Mills, Brown and Freeman. Forth Worth. Tex. July 20. Shreveport. 12. Fort Worth. 3. Batteries—Johnson and Markham, Shaw and Harris. Sunday. July 21— R.H.E. Shreveport. 101 000 000 000-2 4 8 2 Ft. Worth. 100 100 000 000-2 6 0 Oklahoma City. Okla. July 20— R.H.E. Wichita Falls . . . 2 4 1 Oklahoma City . . . 1 4 2 Batteries—Brigham and Anthony; Sparks and Else. Sunday, July 21—First game: R.H.E. Wichita Falls . . . 1 5 3 Oklahoma City . . . 2 7 1 Second game— Wichita Falls . . . 3 6 4 Oklahoma City . . . 4 8 2 Sureport at San Antonio, July 27, (28), 20, Dallas at Fort Worth, July 27, (28), 20, Oklahoma City at Houston, July 27, (28), 20, Tulsa at Wichita Falls, July 27, (28), 20, Tulsa at Wichita Falls, August 2, (4), 20, Wichita Falls at Houston, August 2, (4), 6, Oklahoma City at Sureport, Aug. 3, (4), 5, Tulsa open, Fort Worth, open, Dallas at Fort Worth, Palla, Aug. 10, (11), 12, Port Worth at Tulsa, Aug. 10, (11), 12, San Antonio at Oklahoma City, Aug. 10, (11), 12. --- STANDING T. O. L. LEAGUE Second Half "KID" CHOCOLATE HEAD AND SHOULDERS OVER ALL HAMPTON INSTITUTE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE IS HARD ONE; WILL OPEN OCT. 5 AGAINST HOWARD B. CHAS, H. WILLIAMS Hampton Institute, July 23.—The Hampton football eleven, which won the 1928 C. I. A. A. championship and also the title of "iron men" because of their stamina, evidenced by so few changes in the important games, will have to hurdle even more difficult obstacles this fall to annex a championship. The 1923 football schedule for the Blue and White is one of the most impressive ever arranged for a Hampton eleven game. The University at Hampton. This will be the first meeting of these two eleven in five years. The public has been demanding and patiently waiting for the resumption of play between the teams. The team has been able to take the place of this one in the public mind. Hundreds of graduates and fans of these two institutions who recall the wonderful contests of the past, are already waiting to journey to Hampton Oct. St. Paul will follow Howard on Oct. 12. Oct. 19 Virginia State will meet the Seasiders on Armstrong fold. State will meet on Armstrong first, finishing second and losing only to Hampton. The coming season they are expecting to have a better team than the current team, worth journeying a long way to see. On Nov. 2 Hampton and Lincoln will play on the Polo grounds, New York city. This will be the first time the Seasiders will appear before the New York public. There has been a great Lincoln Giants Take Twin Bill From Eastern Cubans New York, July 22. - With Filthy Hitching airtight New York, July 22. Bill Holland pitching air-tight ball, the Lincoln Giants shut the Cuban Stars out, 2 to 0, in the first game of a double-header at Protectory oval and then came back to win the second game by a score of 22 to 9. Manager John Henry Lloyd. veteran of nearly 25 years of professional baseball, showed the youngsters on his team how to bat. He came to bat six times in the two Lincoln Highways in Double Win, 4-1, 8-3 Indianapolis, Ind., July 21.—The highly touted Lady Wayne Chocolates of Fort Wayne, Indiana, play by the Lincoln Highways, 4 to 1 and 5 to 3. Jeffries, former A. B. C. twirler, was in rare form, issuing only three hits and striking batters. Taylor, on late in the big hit put and Baldwin's smart real base running gave the fans a real thrill. Feature of the second game was the hitting of Taylor, Jackson of Taylor's from deep right field to home plate, which cut off a run. Next Sunday the Lincoln Highways will play the Indianapolis Keystones in a double-header at Washington park. R. H. E. Fort Wayne .000 100 000—3 0 Highways .002 100 000—3 0 Batteries—Jeffries and Hawkins; Boleyard, Schweitzer and Holiday. R. H. E. Fort Wayne ..... 300 000 000--3 4 1 Highways ..... 000 130 40°--3 4 1 Batteries — Guy and Hawkins; Schweitzer, Freeze and Arnold. July 30 ID" HOCOLATE UTE FOOTBALL ARD ONE; WILL AGAINST HOWARD demand for such a game. From all indications one of the largest crowds that has ever witnessed a Negro game teams in action on the Polo grounds. On Armistice day Hampton and A. and T. will again play in Norfolk as last year. This game brought out the largest crowd of games in Norfolk. Hundreds of people came from North and South Carolina and Virginia. As the game will be played on a holiday last year's crowd is expected to be Hampton's homecoming game will be Nov. 16, when West Virginia College institute comes to Hampton. West Virginia first appearance in this section. The Yellow Jackets defeated Hampton last year, 7 to 0, which was the only win over the Blue and White. Coach John Hammond, who was stone unturned in order to even up affairs with West Virginia this fall, Thanksgiving day Hampton and Union meet in Richmond, Captain Byrd and Duke of York, will be post to the team next year. These and other rans will have to be filled, but the Hampton coaching staff, with Glideon F. Smith at the helm, will be able to make that, will have to be reckoned will". The schedule will be as follows. Oct. 5. Howard university at Hampton; Oct. 12, St. Paul at Hampton; Oct. 26, not settled; Nov. 2, Lincoln in New York Polo grounds; Nov. 11, A. and T. in Norfolk (Armistice day); Nov. 16, West Virginia at Hampton; Nov. 26, Union at Richmond (Thanksgiving day). is Take Twin eastern Cubans games and made six hits, including two doubles Rosell made a desperate effort to break their losing streak in the first game, sending their new pitching ace, Rosell, to the mound to oppose Holland. Except for a bad first inning, when the two杠棒 made three hits and scored two runs, Rosell was invincible. He didn't allow a runner to get to third base after that inning, but Bill Holland was also in great form, and he didn't let a Cuban runner get to third but once Fernandez and Rosell led off with singles. Then Riggs made an error, filling the bases. Perez fled out to Smith, who made a perfect throw from right field to home, catching Fernandez at the plate. The next hitter nipped up. In the second game the Giants fast-treated their batting averages off Oscar and Fabre. It was a free-hitting affair and was featured by 13 two-base hits. Cum Posey's Homestead Grays will make their second invasion of New York this season when they meet the Lincoln Giants in a double-header next Sunday. CUBAN STAINS | LINCOLS GIANTS Millelo 20: 4 0 2 Wetton cf. 4 1 1 Perez 10: 4 0 2 Wetton cf. 4 1 1 Icierano cf. 4 0 1 Smith rf. 7 1 2 Alonso 30: 2 0 0 Rigezna 2b. 4 0 2 Correa ss. 4 0 0 Scales 2b. 2 0 0 Barrera ss. 4 0 0 Ullard 2b. 2 0 0 Rome 10: 3 0 0 Bjoe c. 4 0 0 Faro lf. 1 0 0 Yaneza ss. 4 0 1 Fernandez c. 4 0 1 Holland p. 3 0 0 Rosell p. 2 0 1 Totals: 22 0 24Totals: 50 2 0 2 27 Cuban Stars: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants: 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Towson White-Melton, Rigezna, Lloyd, Thurrock Hill-Smith, Double plays, Holland to Yancey to Lloyd; Smith to Bjoe; Correa to Perez, Struck out-By Rosell; 4 by Holland to Rage on balls-off Rosell; 2 off Holland; 2nd St. SECOND GAME: R. H. E. Cuban stars: 0 0 2 1 2 0 2 1 0 2 1 5 1 6 Lincoln Giants: 2 0 1 2 1 2 0 2 1 0 2 1 Batteries: Oscar, Fabre, Reg. S. 24 --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FORMER TIGER GRID STAR WEDS GIRL ATHLETE Laurel, Miss., July 21—William E. Steward, one of the original "Four Horsemen" of the Tuskegee football team, was married today to Miss Arecia Wilma Seneca. The marriage took place at the St. Elmo Baptist church, Laurel. The bride is a graduate of Tuskegee institute and for the past several years has been assistant cashier. She is a member of the Diana Athletic club and has been active in the work of the Tuskegee alumni and other activities of a civic nature. Steward played halfback on the Tuskegee football team for four years and has been a player of outstanding ability. His greatest game was against Lincoln university in 1926 on Franklin field, the University of Pennsylvania. In that game Lincoln had scored a field goal and was leading, 3 to 0, when the ball hit the first down of the ball back 75 yards and placed Tuskegee in position to scout her first touch. All-Stars in 4 to 3 Win for 15th Victory Rube Currie and George Harney allowed the LeRoy Milliners to safely only four times, and the All- Stars won their 17th game of the season by the score of 4 to 3. It was the game of the year at Portage park Spectacular plays by McMillan. Irish All-Stars and similar plays by Lacy and Green for the Milliners brought rounds of applause to the 300 spectators. 10 The defeat was the first of the MEN and the MEN and the first in two seasons for O'Shannessay, who was the outstanding hero of the game despite the loss, he struck out 10 of the All-Stars. Thursday the All-Stars won their 14th game when they defeated the fast Ferens of Oak Park in a twilight game. The score was 12 to 4. ALL STARS LEROY MUNIER McMillan cf. 2 0 0 0 LJC. Lay ss. 2 0 0 4 Ward 1b. 2 0 0 0 Cavanran rf. 4 0 0 1 Hosee 4 1 1 1 Brooks 2b. 4 1 1 6 Brae c. 3 0 0 0 Mintjeine c. 4 0 1 0 Hayes 2b. 3 1 2 4 Wilson b. 4 1 0 1 Irth b. 4 0 2 0 Green If. 3 0 0 1 Shanay p. 5 0 0 1 Hurry p. 1 0 0 1 Totals. 4 0 0 10 Totals. 4 0 0 10 All Stars. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 LeBoy Milner. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 Erorn-Swet. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 Hits-hep. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 Hays. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 Stolen. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 Hisses-IIms. Sweat, Curtie, Wolfe, Brooks. Struck out-1 Roses on bats-10 Curlec. Struck out-1 Roses on bats-10 Curlec. Struck out-1 O'Shanessar. 2. Hits-Off Curlec. 0 in innings: off Hurry, 0 in 3 innings. THE SCHEDULE Kansas City at Cincinnati, July 27, 28, 29, 20 five games, at Nashville, July 27, 28, 20, 20 five games, at Kansas City, Aug. 3, 4, 5, 6 five games, Birmingham at Nashville, Aug. 7, 3, 4, 4 five games, St. Louis at Memphis, Aug. 3, 4, 4 five games, Louis at Birmingham, 5, 6, 7, 8 five games, Cincinnati, open Cincinnati, open Birmingham at Kansas City, Aug. 10, 11, 12 Culinary at St. Louis, Aug. 10, 11, 12, 13 Culinary at Detroit, Aug. 10, 11, 12, 13 five games, at Cincinnati, Aug. 10, 11, 12, 13 five games, AUTO PILOTS ARE TO RACE AT MILWAUKEE Chicago Drivers Enter Cream City Grind Dirt track racers from all parts of the Middle West will enter the Milwaukee auto races for our drivers at the state fair grounds on Sunday, Aug. 4. The track is one of the finest tracks in the country. Entry blanks can be had from William Jeffries, 2978 Prairie Ave, Chicago ers at the state fair grounds on Sunday, Aug. 4. The track is one of the finest tracks in the country. Entry blanks can be had from William Jeffries, 2978 Prairie Ave., Chicago, who will also Jeffries who will also accept entries for the race at Robey, Ind., just across the state line from Chicago on Sunday, Aug. 11. Charles Wiggins and George Graham, both of Indianapolis, have sent in their entries for the Milwaukee race to Washington Courthouse, Ohio, is busy going over his car, and Barney Anderson, winner of the 100-mile Indianapolis derby on July 4, is to race also. Wiggins took the 100-mile Akron speedway two Sundays ago. The Chicago drivers, other than Jeffries, himself, who will pilot his Frontence No. 5, are Bill Carson, William Wathal and the Mystery Man. Pittsburgh will be represented by William Toots Washington, while William Gaines, S. J. Bland of St. Louis, Morton and Brett of Indianapolis, among the early entrants expected. Jeffries, a pioneer in the racing game, has spent much time and trouble in foraging for trophies on the run of drivers in this section of the country. He has met with many obstacles. Besides being a promoter, he is an expert driver; one of the few drivers in the own racing cars. Jeffries is in the game for the tun he gets out of it. Last year he was injured at Robey and was laid up for several weeks. He has been tracked again this season and entered the Indianapolis race on July 4. Tom Williams to Box Moody in Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio, July 23. — The American Legion with Paul Hamilton and Eddie Mead acting as match judge between Johnny Risko and Emmet Rocco at the Public hall next Monday night, July 29. This Bob was scheduled for the Lamar Stadium, but due to some added expense by the owners of the park the promoters decided to bring the match to the big hall downtown. Bob Moody, former amateur, takes advantage of the pitch taken on Tom Williams, clever Chicago heavy, in one of the prelims. This bout should offer as many thrills for the fans as the game for the players. We predict the bout does not go the limit. Hamilton and Mead wish to announce the management of Public hall promised the amateur by the players at the off-door arenas. Tom Williams won his match here against Bob Stanton in the second round, after the Chicago battler was completely out on his feet at the door the first round. Moody is good to go. --- LANGSTON AND ALA. STATE TO MEET ON OCT.25 Montgomery, Ala., July 21.—The Langston university team of Langston, Oka., and the Alabama State college of this city will play a game of football at the Municipal stadium in Birmingham, Ala., on Friday afternoon, Oct. 25, with the return game at Langston, Oka., in the fall of 1930, according to the announcement made today through faculty manager, C. Johnson Dunn, who is just in receipt of the duly signed contracts. Langston university and Alabama State college began athletic relations with the Alabama State College of Langston when Alabama State held the powerful Oklahoma offensive scoreless until the final eight minutes when the Oklahoma scored two touchdowns in rapid succession for At Cranston Bowl in Montgomery last fall. Alabama State and Langston again fought bitterly and it was not until the fourth three minutes of game 11 that the slipped through to get a 81 victory. The 1929 game at Birmingham will be anticipated with keen interest by the gridiron fraternity of the country. Last year Alabama State sponsored the first Race game to be staged in the magnificent new Legion field there and was officially credited with having the fourth largest attendance of the 11 college games played in the city. The host of Alabama State alumni in that city and surrounding area and the large throng that will again travel by automobile and by special train from Montgomery to see Alabama State make what should be the most memorable hosts, will contribute to a most colorful occasion there at Birmingham on Oct. 25 when the southeast and the southwest battle for supremacy. Marcos Lose 12-6 to the Am. Express Dayton, Ohio, July 21.—Hard hitting featured the second tussle of a three-game series between the Rail-Way Express and John Matthews Marcos at Westwood field here today, and for the second straight week the Shippers emerged victorious this time by a 12-to-6 score. Matthews used 18 men in attack, and the team defeated the Expresses, including three pitchers—Winters, Drew and Williams. Winters lasted two innings and Williams took up the burden in the sixth, when Drew faltered and lied five runs cross the plate. R. H. E. Express . . . 204 006 000—12 19 3 Marcos . . . 030 001—7 8 0 Washington, D. basketball games be played in the power, announced He said that he is have the colonnade made into one of the finest dance halls in the country and when the damage by the playing of basketball games in it. Revenue from the games, he stated, would not justify the damage that would be done to the colonnade. Semiprofessional and interfraternity basketball games have been staged in the colonnade for the past three years since the opening of the Palo Alto casino. The basketball promoters will probably turn to the new Masonic temple, Gary & Usher, agents for the Masonic temple, that they are no oppose. The timing of the dance hall for basketball games. SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929 ubans REFEREE IS BLAMED FOR JONES' LOSS Gorilla on Short End of Decision Cleveland, Ohio, July 16.—Willy Jones, known to the pugilistic world as Gorilla Jones of Akron, was grossly robbed of a chance to win over Bucky Lawless, the Syracuse welter, by Referee McGuire at Taylor bowl. At the end of 12 rounds McGuire raised Lawless' right mitt as the winner. Jones flashed his old time form in the fourth frame when he sent Bucky to the canvass twice in the fourth for a five and eight count, but after that Bucky came back strong and gave the Akron dynamiter a boxing lesson, for he beat Jones to the punch and did give him a chance to whip over his deadly right mitt. Jones could have won if the third man in the hemp's would have not held Jones' right arm after every clinch which gave Lawless a chance to get out of range of the Gorilla's right hand. McGuire did this stunt throughout and prevented Jones from landing that brown stick of poison on Ducky's button. This put Jones under a handicap and thereby caused him to lose the fight. Some fans and admirers thought Jones should have received a draw verdict, but this writer, keeping a close tab on the blows landed, Lawless had the edge. Jones did land many a kidney punch in the clinches and Lawless didn't relish the pain in the pink of condition, so that accounts for his staying the limit. Lynn Jordan, clever middleweight and stabmate of Gorilla Jones, won his match over Tom Hamby in the second round when Referee Frankie Hampton stopped him. Hamby was taking a terrific licking and unable to defend himself from the Tiger-like attack of Jordan. Really this Jordan boy has the goods and will go a long way in the ring came for his possesses a wallop in both nitts. GET MY FAMOUS 5 DRAWING POWER LADSTONE BAG Are you unlucky is comes, business, love and everything you need to build Are you unlocky is games, business, love and strolls? It is something holding you back? Do you feel sad and blue? 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How to achieve success and happiness: how to get a job and keep it; and also other hints and SPECIAL ADVICE On other important matters. So write today. You can't lose under our money-back guarantee. FIRE. Anxiety and stress can be a sinful under. Send for this big outside today. I don't wait—write today. You take no risk. The arrival pay postman only $1.95 and postage. Then keep and enjoy forever. ROLANDS & CO., Dept. J-7150, 2598 Llo --- Monarchs Here for 5 Games—National Grass Court Championship 1 AMERICAN GIANTS DEFEAT DETROIT STARS, 6 TO 4, IN ODD GAME TO WIN SERIES SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929 Detroit, Mich., July 20.—The Detroit Stars soundly trounced the Chicago American Giants in the opening game of their five-game series here Saturday when they went on a batting rampage, slugging out 16 bingles for a total of 38 bases to win handily, 20 to 6. With A. Davis, the Stars' sterling right-hander, who relieved Michelle McCarthy in the second circuit blows, the heavy bludgeons of the Stars were working smoothly, blasting two Chicago heavens from the turret and treating the Davis opened the third with a Jones and Johnson were easy but Sol Davis threw wild on Johnson, and Starnes maced a nomer over the right-field fence. Rile walked and Johnston laced the pellet out of the lot. Holsey attempted the fourth, but gave way to Gay after two hits and walked a run. and two were on the sacks. Johnson smacked a double to empty the bass and tallied on Robinson's two-pi- swat. Robinson scored on an infield out. Gay hurled the fifth, but A. Powell replaced him to start the sixth and was touched for eight hits and nine runs in the three frames he toiled. GLANTS DETROIT AB.R.H.P. J.R.H.P. Gardner cf. 1. Jones H. 3. 1 1 0 1 Russ ss. 2. Johnson 2h. 3. 1 2 0 1 Powell rf.p. 4. 6 0 Haldinson 2b 4 3 1 0 The Jackson H. 0 0 Stearns cf 4 3 1 2 0 Nurry c. 0 0 Hille 1b. 4 4 2 2 25 Jeffrey ch. 0 0 E. Johnson H. 4 2 2 25 Williams 2b. 4 1 1 0 Orange 2b. 2 2 1 1 W. Davis 1b. 2 0 English c. 5 2 4 4 0 S. Davis 2b. 4 1 1 0 Mitchell p. 4 3 1 0 Holsey p. 4 0 A. Davis 4 3 1 0 Gray H. 0 0 Brown H. 0 0 "Steel Arm" Tyler collapsed in the sixth and before Henry could be rushed into the breach five blows had chased five runs over the plate. The Giants knotted the count in the ninth when W. Davis smacked a slushing single with Russ and Thompson; the paths. Jefferies smoke his second homer in the tenth with S. Davis on, to see up the game. The Chicagoans went to the fore in the early innings of the second game and were able to stop the late rally of the Stars, Stearns running out his second homer of the game and his third for the day, with one on in the seventh. Rile and Johnston were easy outs. Jefferies and Russ were the big nation for the visitors at the plate while Stearns and Johnson shared the honors for the Stars. Stearns featured in the field. GIANTS AR.R.H.P. R.P.P. Gardner cf. 1. Jones cf. 2. J. 3. 4. 4. 5. 5. 6. 6. 7. 7. 8. 8. 9. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 18 Totals... 44 11 15 20 Totals... 44 12 16 20 Battled for Items in the 10th. Plan for Parts in the 10th. Dermitt... 2 5 0 4 1 1 1 5 0 4 4 2-14 Everett... 2 5 0 4 1 1 1 5 0 4 4 2-14 Jersey Jester (2) Orange. Two-bite hit- Jersey Jester (2) Orange. Two-bite hit- Jersey Jester (2) Orange. Two-bite hit- Stearnes. Thompson. Jobbion. Jobbion. Arts, Carnegie. English. Humane. Humane. Davis. Garberson. Humane. Humane. Jefferson. Brown. Orange. Humane. Off Teller. 2. off Foster. 2. off Marshall. 2. off Foster. 2. off Marshall. 2. off Foster. 5. by Marshall. 4. by Hour. 5. by Marshall. 4. by Hour. Off Foster. 5 in 2 inches. off Teller. 2. off Teller. 5 in 2 inches. off Teller. 5 in 2 inches. off Hour. 5 in 2 inches. off Hour. Do You Want Love and Friendship? We can love and friend- ship. Do you want good friendship. --- It's your feel that we matter how you're going to be a good man, but you want to be a good man, you're rightly in games, have, business and other things. There are many people who have read our wonderful big book when we give you with the tarnons. "Witness" Lowstone Paroleurs and "Attraction" Veritudes. Many have found great pleasure in this marathon book. "The Chinese role-侏罗科 Determi and Attention" this has been used in many people who have profound faith in the belief that it will make them a winner in everything they undertake, draw their sweethearts to them and bring them richness and happiness. We make no unusual claims for our goods, since they are sold as wonderful entries only, but our tonters are more than debated with them for this just what you know. "I are you unhappy and thet? We know our wonderful big book will help you... This is your chance. So write today. The book contains just what you want. Here are some of the astounding facts it con- "How to attract others; how to keep the love of your sweetheart; how to change the people you're positive sex; how to achieve business-rich, and how to win our world's everything you understand of course, there are many other helps" LODESTONE FREE with every order. We handle only the real money on orders. Our arrival pay per order only $1,995 for onsite. On arrival pay per order only $1,995 for onsite. On arrival pay per order only $1,995 for onsite. Since we guarantee your satisfaction money returned. You can't lose. Good luck today. ROLANDS & CO., Dept. EH-6950, 2568 Lin- pain Ave., Chicago, Ill. 4 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher—Holser, Losing pitcher—Henry. Detroit . Johnson - Johnson, Two-base hit - Johnson, Brown. Three-base hit - Johnson, Buss. W. Park, Johnson. Double hit - Johnson to Hite in St. Louis. Rows on balls to Shaw. 1 by Mitchell. 1, Hits - Off Shaw. 5 in 4 innings, off Mitchell. 3 in 2 innings. Detroit, Mich. July 22 - The Detroit Stars waged a thrilling, uphill battle against the Chicago American Giants to cop the fourth game Monday, 6-5. The victory knotted the count at two games. The visitors established an early lead, nicking Big Ed Rile for four hits and four runs in the first two frames. Russ smacked a homer with Riley and Gardner on the path in the second. Detroit, Mich. July 23—Rallies in the closing innings game the American Glants a 6-to-4 game and the series over the Detroit Stars today. CHICAGO ...100 100 211-612 2 DETROIT ...120 100 012-412 2 Batteries-M. Powell and Murray; A. Davia and Stevens. Euford Gordon Made Director of Athletics Euford Gordon Made Director of Athletics Hot Springs, Ark. July 24—Buford L. Gordon has been appointed head coach of the record of athletics at the Lamont high school. It was learned today, Gordon is a graduate of the University of B.S. degree. He spent four years at the Alabama institution and made an excellent scholarship record and was named a co-educator. He is a local boy and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Gordon of 15 Summit St. HOW THEY BAT (First Half Ending July 4) Player—Chel Bouchard, Chicago Morris, Chicago Youne, Kansas City Wells, St. Louis Wells, Chicago Wells, Detroit Sattler, St. Louis Taylor, Kansas City Taylor, Chicago Steward, Birmingham D. Thomas, Birmingham Filine, Birmingham Japan, Kansas City Indiana, Birmingham Ventura, Birmingham Melphis, Birmingham Johnson, Detroit A. Cooper, Kansas City Jericho, Chicago Hogan, Kansas City Hogan, Kansas City Jones, Detroit DoeMoss, Detroit Hiltz, Chicago Hiltz, Kansas City Indian, Kansas City Indie, St. Louis Indie, Chicago Indie, Chicago Henrysen, Colons McAllister, Birmingham Kagan, Kansas City Kagan, Missouri Green, Memphis B. Rutell, St. Louis Brown, Chicago Blake, Memphis Mother, Kansas City Lowe, Chicago Lowe, Memphis Lowe, Chicago Garber, Chicago Rosell, Birmingham Tosser, Chicago Tosser, Chicago Limbaugh, Kansas City Almono, Colons Lowe, Memphis Lowe, Chicago Limbaugh, St. Louis Limbaugh, Kansas City Rosewater, Kansas City Rosewater, Kansas City College, Kansas Rosewater, Kansas City Army Cooper, Kansas City How They Field # NATIONAL LEAGUE # TEAM FIELDING (First Half Ending July 4) P. O. A. A. E. Pt. Chicago 725 725 725 725 St. Louis 108 329 329 36 Kansas City 638 329 36 36 Cubans 411 227 40 351 Cohans 486 227 40 351 Memphis 877 424 40 385 Memphis 877 424 40 385 Nationa SAYS list hits our desk and the frosty after- pours and the pigskin chasers duning their moleskins. A WALK to the Washington park courts where the national open law tennis championships take place starting Saturday causes us to marvel at the work done by Edgar G. Brown, thrice national champion of the American Tennis association, who may not East to defend his title this year. Brown has gathered more cups than has been our good fortunes to find at any other tournament where our players can enter. And, more too, he has insisted that this tournament not only be an open one in regards to clubs or associations or player of any country regardless of race, creed or color. By so doing he shows a broader spirit that remains true in the rulings keep us out of the state, city and national championships. To our mind, after glancing over the entry list, none of the finer cups in the men's division will remain on the field. Lejek brothers of Hamilton park have an eye on some and the white man with his experience has an edge. As a matter of fact, Brown doesn't play tennis tournament. What he is doing is to promote tennis among our youngsters, to get the older people interested in tennis and to appreciate the facilities by the South Park commissioners. That is indeed a great step. It will be the first time that such a spirit has been displayed by any player of any country, broad-breasted Brown goes along, and with Little help, he has given time and care to arrange to the last detail. Forgetting himself, he has taken up the elegant. "More tennis and better rules." The gallery of 1,200 who saw Sunday's exhibition matches was truly a gallery. They saw some wowing tennis, some fine sportsmanship. At least the tournament deserves a precondition for honest effort made, but it proves to the South Park board that they have justified in going to the expense that they have to sack the tournament right at our very doorstep. THE Cuban Stars have found themselves. For the first time, the troublesome aggregation of bull players and are dangerous to any club. They come here for the second half to beat the American Giants two out of five and should have won the series. The players are, too, to beat Jiminez, all young men. All the islanders need a couple of seasoned hurriers and a substitute catcher and on one hand Molina showed class Sunday against Birmingham. Diaz is one of the best hurriers in the league, Galabad is a corner and Lorenzo is there with Alonzo. Alonzo is going to be effective. The outfield is second to none in the league. Alonzo, Lopez and Roque Molina, the elder, lost Dreke and Montalvo by sickness and two players who were parture for the States this spring. Just think what a club he would have had. The handlers are up in first division and intend to stay there. The Cubans have been easy pickups for the past few years, but watch them play. They are a bunch of hustling youngsters out to win. Hand Black Game Setback Cuban Stars Hand Black Barons Two-Game Setback afternoon. Dell started but was relieved by Burdine, who in turn gave way to Satchel in the sixth but, in turn, gathered total of five runs, one coming in the third and four off three single and a doble by Jimines in the fifth. Diaz Indel indel relieved Molina in the ninth and imminent seventh, the islanders not wanting to take any chance of dropping this game. Bunched hits of Molina in the face of an error by himself, a walk and a fielder's choice that went astray crammed in between, gave Birmingham all three of their runs in the percentage column than at any time during the past five years and are fighting hard to improve their standing. They have a bustling ball column. BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM CUBS Meridith 2b 4 1 1 Cobham 1r 3 0 0 2 Meridith 2b 4 1 1 Cobham 1r 3 0 0 2 Smith 2f 3 1 1 Cobham 1r 3 0 0 2 Smith 2f 3 1 1 Cobham 1r 3 0 0 2 Dossel 2f 5 0 1 Alster 2s 4 0 1 2 Dossel 2f 5 0 1 Alster 2s 4 0 1 2 Thomas 2b 4 0 1 Toups 2r 3 0 0 2 Thomas 2b 4 0 1 Toups 2r 3 0 0 2 Satchel 2f 4 0 1 1 Pem 2r 3 0 0 2 Satchel 2f 4 0 1 1 Pem 2r 3 0 0 2 Fial 2s 4 0 1 1 Pem 2r 3 0 0 2 Fial 2s 4 0 1 1 Pem 2r 3 0 0 2 Vilopar 2f 4 0 1 2 Total: ..... 32 5 8 30 Total: ..... 31 1 4 4 Birmingham ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 Cobus ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 Erwerbstaffel ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 Hit-bouge ..... Stochehase ..... MeClA lister, Sierra, Cortea ..... Struck out by Dlz Dlz; Dp Satchel, Cortea ..... Struck out by Dlz Dlz; Dp Satchel, Dlz ..... Struck off Dlz Dlz; Dp Satchel, Dlz ..... Struck off Dlz Iniminezt off Dlze .. 1 in 2 iminezs .. Hum- Off Dlze, 1 in 1 Imagine off Dlze, 0 in imagine .. Leasing pitchchase.. Dlaz. Birmingham ..... 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 Cobus ..... 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 Erwerbstaffel ..... Bell, Burdell, Satchel and Wilhause; Jolina, Dlaz and Cortez. Cleveland, Ohio, July 22. — Henry Graham, former Michigan net star and Hall of Famer, had burgundy last year, was defeated by Harold Bartel of Edgewater park last Wednesday for the city title by scores of 6–2 in straight sets. Garfield park. Graham won the East side crowd and represented Rockefeller park throughout the tournament in the final. It was predicted he would have a chance for the local crown, but the powerful drives by Bartel were too fast for the homecrown. “Hank” went down fighting to the last game and now is ready to give Saitch, Brown and the rest a real tussle. He crown at Borden-town this season. CONTRARY to many reports that he would be in the line-up of the American Giants, Clint Thomas is not in the Chicago team's line-up and a visit to the box office at the Chicago park got us an earful. It seems, according to Owner Trimble, that Thomas wanted to come West, asked for two railroad tickets and $25 and got them, but hasn't reported and don't look like he is going to report. We have seen that "game" pulled before owners and managers will sign players when they arrive in a town and not send for them. It looks like the owners are at times, but We knew of a case of a ball player who was in constant trouble with his ball and knew that Rube Foster not only advanced him money so that he could buy a new ball but also paid his furniture bill and got him into the fanators union and vouched for him so that he could land a job. He was the one who took French leave and jumped. We know of thousands of cases— all similar. We are with the player when he is right—against him when he is wrong. The same with the owners. We stood at the corner of 35th St. and Wentworth Ave, one Sunday and watched the brown fans going to the White Sox park, then we went to the home of the header in the Negro National league. Before we left we had seen more of our folks piling in to see the Sox and went to see their own boys perform. What was the trouble? We investigated. It was the fight of the day for out games out games that caused the folks to seek elsewhere. Many don't like the present Chicago team in toto. They want some teamwork. Until they want some teamwork out. Chicago has been without a first backer for years. Jim Brown, a player played in the dives, an outfielder, is holding down the job. No one wants to see Chicago win all the public years to see. When the game is a toss up, either team hav- gain a chance to win out, the fans will come our own. The crowd loves our team fans know there is to be a nip and tuck, a hard fought game with each team giving its best because of the keen rivalry that exists between the two cities. --- LONG before the call of school, football coaches are getting busy. Cleve Abbott, Tuskegee coach, gets a lot of noise from the material and singing a "swan song" before his men write him whether they are coming back or not. He is fooling no one but himself. Everybody that knows Cleve knows he will "cry murder" and a have a stick of dynamite to put under the opposing team. Because Cleve got buoy and got into the limelight during the summer, he is not the only coach who is sharpening up for the fall. Harry Jefferson and Graves at Willberforce, Harry and Fred Long at Wiley, and most all coaches, including Tubby Johnson, the Fisk mentor, has been placed taking courses on how to do it. It won't belong before the crippled The Cuban Stars took two of the three league games here from the Birmingham Black Barons, winning Saturday's contest at the American Giants park during the absence of the home club which is in Detroit, and splitting even in a twin bill Sunday. Lorenzo pitched the Islanders to an 8 to 2 win from the Alabama boys, settling down after the first frame, in which the Black Barons gained an 8-1 victory. In sacrifice, an infidel out and a hit by Russell that followed. Then Lorenzo got stingy and albedo from four scattered hits after that and no more runs. The Cubans pounced on Salmon in the second, plus Dallas' error, and piled up from then on the were never headed. Agen from the men from the island were very alert in the outfield and pulled down many balls that came from them. Fiat of basketball fame appeared in the Barons' line-up at short and looked good. BIRMINGHAM CEBANS AB-R.H.C. Meddith 20. 30. 5 Wesley 20. 30. 1 McLever 10. 10. 7 Smith rf. 4. 4. 2 Russell cf. 4. 4. 1 Thomas 1f. 3. 0 Thomas p. 4. 4. 2 Salmon p. 4. 4. 1 Salmon p. 4. 4. 2 Fils ss. 3. 0 Total 5. 36 81541 Firningham 2000000002 Cubans. 030000022 Errors-Herldth. Dallas, Ft. Two-base hits-calms, Texas, Stirck out, Br. Jones, Balls-off in the Cumbas to four hits, Roque getting two of those. By bunching his off Diz in the fourth Birmingham shoved over their first run only to have the Cubans tie the count in their first half of the fifth on a double by Roque, a passed ball and an infield out. It was nip and tuck until the seventh. When the Black Barons took advantage of errors, both playing and those of judgment, plus a hit batsman, a walk and four hits to see four runs. V. Lopes relieved Díaz in the eighth and held the Birmingham team to one goal. The second game was halted in the seventh to allow the Black Barons a chance to dress and catch the C. & D. team in the second and third against, Kansas City the next THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Graham in Cleveland Park Tennis Finals --- 蜜 四 润 KANSAS CITY WINS 3 FROM MEMPHIS SOX Increases Lead in 2d Half of Race Memphis, Tenn., July 19.—Curry of the Memphis Red Sox and Brewer of the Kansas City Monarchs hooked up in a hurling duel that might have continued until darkness had Rogers and Laurent able to get their mitts on the ball in trying to field it in the seventh. The Kansas City team won, 2 to 1. The visitors were the first to break the hats in the second stunza with no outs and barely ecked across a marker on Young's sacrifice fly to Rogers. The locals tied the count in the slate before control for a moment and issued passports to Ward and Love. Larry Brown then singled over the keystone sending Ward across the platter, but Rogers held off the rally by hitte- into a double play. In the seventh after two visiting batters had been retired Young drove in a run by Rogers and kicked around by Jaurent on Rogers' throw to catch the Monarch's backstop at second, and then lined a one-hagger, scoring Young. Totals: 22 425 Totals: 29 1427 Kansas City 10 000 1000 Memphis 10000 Stolen has—logan. Double plays—Joseph to Ali; to Mother. Lenses on his head—Mr. by Brewer, 2. Memphis, July 20.—Carl Glass, veteran Sox moundsman, cited his ancient left� plipper and applied his cont of calcimone to the chest. Monarchs from Kansas City. Seven widely scattered blossoms were all they were able to collect of Glass's southpaw stants while the local, purred on to victory by their brilliant receiver, Larry Brown, bunched their hits in the third and fourth stanzas and put the game on ice. The score was 3 to 0. The Red Sox fielded sensationally behind Glass's splendid pitching. Owens and McHaskell accepted difficult chances to help whitewash the visitors, while the fielding feature went to Pinkey Ward, who raced to the fence to gather in Taylor's elous drive in the last frame with two out and Allen on second. This count would surely have gone for a triple and maybe a homer, as Leroy Taylor is one of the fastest men in the league. KANSAS CITY | MEMPHIS ALL H.P. Harding st. 400 0 Ward ef. 2005 Meth 3b. 400 P McHask 13b 4111 Allen 20040004000000 Toyot 40000000000000 Taylor rf. 30000000000000 Livingst 160000000000000 Joseph 3b. 20000000000000 Buran c. 20000000000000 Couper p. 30000000000000 Totals: 200720000000000000 Kansas City 00000000000000 Memphis 00000000000000 Two-base hits—Kown, Laurent, Allen (2). Double physicals—Ward to McHaskell, Allen (2). Methyl. Bases on ball—Off Cooper, 4; off Glass, 1. Struck out—By Couper, 5; by Glass, 3. Memphis, July 21.—The Kansas City Monarchs winners of the first half of the Negro National League season, drove the ball to all earners of the lot to take a double-header from the Red Sox here yesterday by the score of 5 to 1 and 13 to 4. In the first game, C Bell started out with only lasted three innings when the visitors pounded out a barrage of extra base hits, two being for the first time, and Joseph and Rogan, W. Bell drew the hurling assignment for the visitors, but only lasted three innings when he was out of the field or differing with Umar Goodman on balls and strikes. Cooper then took up the pitcher's burden, allowing the locals five hits and one run in the first game. The visitors went on a hitting spree in the second contest, losing out 18 hits good for 13 runs off the field, and Som, Glass and Laurent, while W. Bell took things easy and hung up his second victory of the day. The five-game series at Nashville, beginning Friday and will return to Memphis on Aug. 2 to open a four-game series, 1928 champions of the Negro National league. KANSAS CITY A. ARLFIELD Harding ss. 4 4 0 1 Ward cf. 2 0 0 Mothol ib. 4 0 1 0 Haskell ib. 4 0 0 Reagan cf. 2 0 0 Brown cf. 2 0 0 Taylor ff. 4 0 1 Bloomer ff. 4 0 1 Joseph bf. 2 0 1 Green cf. 3 0 0 W.Bell p. 2 0 0 C.Bell p. 3 0 0 Cooper p. 2 0 0 C. Curry p. 3 0 0 Totals. 25 5 22 10 22 Totals. 25 5 22 10 22 # SECOND GAME Kansas City 4 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 Memphis 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 Hilshaw ib. 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 Taylor, Young, Home runs—Joseph, Ranen plumb plays—C. Bell p. 3 with 4 runs plumb plays—B. Bell p. 3 with 4 runs 4 hits by B. Bell, 3 with 0 runs, 2 hits B. Bell, 2 by W. Bell, 1 by W. Bell, 1 B. Bell, 2 by W. Bell, 1 by W. Bell, 1 # SECOND GAME Kansas City 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Memphis 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Duncan and Duncan; Curry Newhouse, Glass and Brown. The strong Grassell Giants of East Chicago beat Hammond Laundry on Sunday at Grassell park, 17 to 3. The Giants, park, hold the riders at his mercy. Grasselli .120 109 033—17 21 3 Hammond .000 002 011—37 21 Batteries — Hicks and Burgett; Cole, Archcraft and Blaine. A National Grass Court Net Championships Play Will Begin Saturday Afternoon Southeastern Net Title Play at Va. State College The national lawn tennis championships will start on the Washington park grass courts Saturday afternoon, July 27, when the men's singles, ladies' singles, junior singles, men's doubles and mixed doubles championships will be settled. Lake Giant, Gant of Washington, D.C., tenth ranking player in the American Tennis association, has arrived to try her luck against the western champion, own before she took the measure of Chicago's champion and favorite, Mrs. Dorothy Ewell. Miss Gant brings with her that no one else has won, twice national champion, gave her his word to play as her mixed doubles partner. So that means another stumbling block for countless ones in the men's singles too. These formidable players from New York and Washington assure the East, West and South teams at L. Irish Funeral Home company has donated a three-legged trophy. Word comes from Indianapolis that the whole contingent of first ranking players at Indianapolis will bundle up bag and barge to be on hand at Washington park by Sunday, all the first-round matches left from the 8th championship grass courts. Kansas City, Detroit, St. Louis, Columbus and Louisville are functions of every description have been planned, with a garden party to be held in a secluded part of Washington park, under the trees, and her committee of 100 hostesses. Match play on the center court will be opened promptly Saturday at 2 p.m. at the University of Pittsburgh letter man, versus L. S. Wiley, crack player of the Century club. On court No. 2, Dr. O. B. Williams is scheduled to meetcompile. West side's ranking Philippine star. Grant Grant of Cleveland, seeded No. 2, will get in action later in the afternoon against a Hamilton park enclave. Miss Aldine Guest of Grand Rapids will open the ladies' matches on court and first-arm men's singles play is complete. Men's doubles will get under way Sunday and mixed doubles Monday. Junior matches will start on Tuesday. Every player will get his first and second round match off before Monday morning, and all must be on hand at the clock Saturday at the official tent in Washington park. Matches will be posted on the grounds in the tennis court and on the papers each day that the players and public may be fully informed. All players and spectators are advised in Saugling's Tennis Guide or Wright & Dittson's book and carefully observe the decorum and etiquette. Gov. Louis L. Ermeron will present his assistant Judge Louis J. Began, Park board Judge Louis J. Began, Michael L. Igoe, John Bain, Philip S. Gruner, Clayton F. Smith, Robert M. Switzer, Charles C. Carney, Robert M. Cox, Attorney General Carlstrom, Howard W. Elmore, Ross A. Woodhull and James Whalen are among the prominent By W. A. JOHNSON JR. Petersburg, Va., July 26. From the way work is progressing on the local lot, State college is going to be a mecca for tennis players Aug. 5 to 10 when the fifth annual southeastern open sectional championships take place in which scores of the country's finest will vie for the laurel and bay of king tennis. Work on the courts is going at a rapid gain under the supervision of the stars, near stars and other supernumeraries hit the hill in high everything will be in the proverbial pink Havana Red Sox Cop 86th Diamond Victory Several rainy days gave the Havanada Red Sox their first rest on their daily playing tour since full time. They out-at Lowtown, Pa. Therefore their goal of 100 victories by August was nipped in the bud and the Cubs were only successful in the 2nd and annexing their 66th triumph, with one the game for the season. Scores follow, along with the box score of the game that week, which was one of the best played games in the Kentucky State in years. At Frankfurt, Ind.—R. H.E. Hav, Red Sox.001 000 000—3 6 3 Frankfort, Ind.—000 000 001—10 Sarda and Lamuzia; Cox, Bond and Johnson. At Covington, Ky.—R. H.E. Hav, Red Sox.001 000 000—11 3 12 Covington, Ind.—000 000 111—3 12 Browneg and Lamuzia; Ackerman and Ponzer. Note—Cuerita hit his 41st game of the season to score the only run for the Belle Center, Ohio.—R. H.E Hav, Red Sox.063 000 012—12 18 Belle Center.300 000 020—7 12 Batteries—Tian, Browneg and Lauzia, Cueria; Shillings, Jen and At Newell, W. Va.— R.H.E. Hav. Red Sox.100 200 100—4 9 0 Newell Stars..010 020 101—5 10 0 Batteries—Dixon, Tian and La- muza, Cueria; Jones and Buckers. At Lexington, Ky.— R.H.E. Hav. R. Sox000 000 001 0—1 3 2 Lex. H. H..000 000 001 0—1 3 0 ATTRACT YOUR LOVED ONE MARSHALL-RICHARDS CO., Dept. S-15, 2200 S. Fairfield, Chicago. UW citizens who have reserved boxes. Dr. Carl Roberts, N. K. McGill, Mnc. Edith Sampson's committee of a hundred hostesses, including Mnes. George Cleveland Hall, Wendell E. Green, Lovelyene Evans, Willett Speedy, W. E. Scott, W. E. Cook, Goold, Raymond Ellis, Der Ogburn, J. W. Tild, C. D. Harris, Misses Louise Conway, Isabel Lawson, Doris Madison, Hortense Hall and many others equally prominent social leaders. John Lewis, president Fifth Ward club, has reserved 25 seats in the box section at the open end of the horseshoe grand stand; the Centurion club, the Golden Rod Athletic club, Anthony O'Riordan, J. E. Stamps, Hon. Gordon DePriest, Dr. M. O. Bousfield, and a host of other celebrities and local clubs have secured season tickets from Edgar G. Brown, 546 E. 50th Pl., Kenwood 7016. F. B. Ransom, manager of the Mne. C. J. Walker Manufacturing company, has sent his acceptance. J. E. Mitchell of St. Louis has promised to be present, and a wire from Dr. J. L. McGriff, Portsmouth, Va., president of the American Tennis association, states he is coming. The silver trophies were donated by the leading citizens of the Middle West, including the governor of Illinois. Louis J. Belan, South Park commissioner, two trophies, one for each of the winners of the men's doubles, two for each of the women's doubles, and industrial State bank, lawn tennis trophies, one for each of the runners-up in the men's ladies and junior's singles and the men's doubles will become permanent possessions and are now on display at the Industrial State bank on 47th and State Sts. Ross W. Wall, sanitary district, boss of finance committee, tennis trophy, to be awarded to winner of the ladies' singles. Howard W. Elmore, president sanitary board, tennis trophy, to be awarded the winner of the junior trophy. James Whalen, chairman sanitary board engineering committee, tennis trophy, to be awarded to winner of the men's doubles. Net Title State College is present indications can be used as soothlayers, prognosticators or what not. According to information gathered from the general chairman, Luther H. Foster, several entries from lead-players already have been received, including big guns of last year's journey. A large contingent from New England and seaboard towns is expected to join the caravan, which will begin its August trek across the Sunday Aug. 4. Virginia State college, which will be the scene of the Southeastern again for the first time since 1925, is sparing no pain in its efforts to tour the tournament, the best 'thing' tennis has witnessed in its short history. Additional committees have been added to the roster to augment those which have begun to play in the tournament, headed by some of the best tennis officials under the flag of the state association and the A. T. A. There will be six championship events, men's singles and doubles, doubles, and junior singles. The entry fees are $1 for singles, $1 for each member of doubles team and 75 cents for junior singles. Boarding and sleeping for players and visitors will be provided by a $1膝 on the campus at $1.25 for three meals a day and bed. ATTRACTY Many of our guilders tell us that they are enjoying that marriage feeling, that comfortable attractive power that draws and keeps sweetness out of their lives. They don't be a lover, Gin in the game of love. Read what Mrs. M. Lewis of Kankakee, R.I., says: "Here is another powerful new control my loved ones. Wish I had known of it, you could have the ten years" Also E. Coccer, Lake Barrett, Wylie spoke to a friend of what good luck I was having. MARSHALL-RICHARDS CO., Depth. --- KANSAS CITY IN TOWN FOR 5-GAME PLAY Meet American Giants in Crucial Series THE Standing Won Lost Pct. KANSAS CITY .....10 2 .833 CHICAGO .....11 4 .733 ST. LOUIS .....14 4 .733 CUBANS .....4 4 .500 DETROIT .....5 8 .385 BIRMINGHAM .....4 9 .308 MEMPHIS .....4 8 .111 mingham as we go to press will arrive in Chicago to play for a five-game crutial series with the American Giants that have a decision on the outcome of the second half. The Giants are in second place. The Giants are home after taking the deciding game from the Detroit Stars 6 to 4 on Tuesday. BALTIMORE 7 4 .535 PITLISHBURG 7 4 .535 PHILADELPHIA 6 4 .600 NEW YORK 6 4 .600 ATLANTIC CITY 4 5 .444 CUBANS 1 10 .091 The Kansas City Monarchs, leading the National league race, second home after taking the deciding game from the Detroit Stars 6 to 4 on Tuesday. morning and with two double-headers still to play in Birmingham as we go to press, will arrive in Chicago late Friday night for a five-game crucial series with the American Giants that have a direct bearing on the outcome of the second half. The Giants are in second place. They returned home after taking the deciding game from the Detroit Stars, 6 to 4, on Tuesday. sappest-oppon op team pursu ponsu team team has won one more game than Kansas City, but at the same time Monarchs, who have dropped but two games—one to St. Louis and one to Memphis. Monarchs will make their only appearance in this city during the second half. St. Louis, Detroit, Birmingham, and Atlanta after that for league games, Nashville for an ex- hibition series, and Chicago draws three open dates. The games will draw a record- breaking crowd. The six-game play at the end of the first half saw the two teams end the series even— three games each. The teams' pitching staff is in midseason form, and despite the fact that he will be battling the Chicago team on their home lot, Rogan figures that he has the locks' number. Brewer or William Bell will start Saturday's game against the Giants. Cooper and Rogan are on top for Saturdays. Manager Jim Frown hasn't stated just whom he will start against the visitors. M. Powell got in touch with the Detroit Gay, Foster, Holsey and Morris are ready to take their turns. There is no denying that the Giants must take the series in order to have a win. The Kansas City is going so strong that they are not losing games. Neither club needs an introduction to the public. This is the Monarchs' only appearance here during the second half. Phillips Giants Go The Phillips Giants went on a batting spree winning two games, one from after 10 minutes, four ran, and around the All Nations, 13 to 10. Rain, pitching the first game, held the Regal Giants to four hits. While Nuggets for the All Nations down with ons hit and no runs. The feature playing of the two games was the playing of Wigginia at short, Smith at R. Regal Giants, 100-000—1 2 4 10 Phillips Giants,281 100 x-12 100 R. H. E. Phillips Giants,603 205 2-18 201 PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold By All Druggists. ONLY 5c Here, Friends: Have you ever seen the Art of Learning? Are you seeking the new you I see? Have you been back at the time? Do you attract the one who is not. Have you found the one you will love, honor, or heart? If only is the person who has a lot wonderful time. ABSOLUTELY If you order at once we will send you, without any extra effort, our big book of good luck to you. FREE Please contain many legends of how to win your sweetheart, we lucky in all games, how to shake the faith, lucky means and other mysteries facts. Just send five cents in coin of stamps and we will send you our wonderful HUNDLOVE POWDER and the big BOOK OF LECK TO YOU. Nothing else to pay. We may postage. Write today to our MAIN OFFICE ONLY. N. Y. STATE NEWS WEST VIRGINIA PART 1-PAGE 10 YONKERS, N. Y. SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. A very exclusive affair was the card party given by Mrs. Catherine Bailey at her home on Windmill Lane. Among these present were Rev. and Mrs. Le. Ogburn, Mrs. Thomas, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey. Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Nelson of Riverhead, Mrs. Turner of Florida, Missesla, &amp; Bailey. Viola Mack, Mary Branson &amp; Gillespie, &amp; Branson &amp; Alexis Garry, Gillie Elijah &amp; Bailey, &amp; Jones and Penny Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of Shinncock &amp; the company's team under the managership of the company. The Raffa�ian and Raffaekha's team last Monday lay a score of 20 to 11. The Carrian team also defeated the playground team in a baseball game last week. The Vellas and Carrian played a tie at Thursday and Mrs. Perrier Bailey of Southampton left New York this week to travel through the South by motor. A lawn party will be given over the same day. A warden was at the home of Mrs. J. G. Gill, Madam Lenor Johnson, hairdresser, is here for the season. The marriage of Miss Calendran Wilson to Wilbertham was a son of a family after the wife's winnery were Miss Erma. Wilson, the bride's sister, and Garland Thomas. The civil marriage rites were conducted by Rev. T. C. Ozhurn. Miss Elijah was the first清洁man, and the other bed for several days due to a slight attack of tonsility. The summer Bible school opened Monday at the Rhetik church under the supervision of Miss Harrington, with the decal Bailey and Mrs. Ruth Bailey as teachers. UTICA N. Y. Roberta Jackson of Rochester is visiting Court St., for the summer. Ruth Launder was given a birthday party by Brecker St., July 11, 18th. Brecker St., July 11, 18th. Brecker St., July 11, 18th. The son of Mrs. Vieia Thomas, 412 Brecker St., Springs with Mrs. Pell, Mrs. John Shepard of Syracuse, and daughter, Mrs. Leon Shepard of this city, law Mrs. Leon Shepard of this city, closed July 12 for the summer. It will reopen on Sept. S. Mrs. Lucinda Blair from a two weeks stay at Old Forge, son of a two weeks stay at Old Forge, Bob Frank of Salem St. has taken up residence at Washington St., has returned visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. Brown, Rev. E. T. Turner of New Jersey is visitig St., for a few days. Rev. Turner is a occupeed Holy chapel pulpit Sunday, July 14. A party of Utticans attended convention in Syracuse July 13 to 17. SRARKILL N X Mr. and Mrs. Hazlan of Jersey City were week-end guests of William Brown Jr. Children's Day exercises were held at St. Charles A. M. E church July 21. St. Philip's A. M. E church and Pilgrim's Baptist church to-owned Hotel and General hold a Rockland lodge No. 44, I. F. O. P. of W. of Sparkhill at Cedar Hill cottage Valley cottage, N. Y., last Saturday night, as well as its informal social Friday evening at their hall here, were both successors. Cyrus Avery of Nyack was one of the guests of the annual club. Finding with The Entre Naus Club will give a social at Cedar Hill cottage Saturday night. Samuel Palmer was a week-end guest of Mr. Purlow of Brooklyn. Mrs. Effa Lawson of Ferdon Ave. is spending her vacation at Point Pleasant. Clarence Lowson at the known American Job will take part in his big bout to be held at Piermont Friday evening. Edward L. Oliver William Farrar and Thomas Sisco of Closter, N. Y., visited here over the week-end. Rockland temple, I. F. O. E. of W. will give a social at St. Patrick's Day, Friday night. Hue Eton James Vicks and Arthur Hatcher are giving a social at Cedar Hill cottage Saturday night. SYBACUSE, N. Y. The 40th annual state convention of the grand lodge of Knights of Lydiah of Syrphas, B. the 15th annual convention of the grand lodge of Jardin de la Vieille France, the state of New York were held at Syracuse Boys club building, July 11-14, 2014. The sermon was delivered by Rev. J. C. Tuttle. Monday public addresses were held Wednesday, grand hall and recollection. D. O. K. q. public reception was held Wednesday, grand hall and recollection. The re-election of officers, standardization of group insurance rates and re-evaluation of the session. Insurance rates will CUNARD W VA Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stegall announce the birth of a boy, born July 9. His name Gene Ferguson announce the birth of a boy July 11. His name is Gene Ferguson broken the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fittette announce the birth of a girl at the General Hospital, Charlotte as the result of a mine accident. WILLIAMSON W. VA Mrs. Youngs cousin, who has gone to college, is not immigrating. Mrs. Youngs cousin and sister paid her a visit from McKenzie, who is not immigrating. Burtha, Mrs. Willie Blackwell and cousin, Miss Virginia King, are visiting here from Monkshaw. Miss VA. Rice Chapel Baptist church chooses Miss A. W. Mingfield as representative. Miss A. W. Mingfield attended the night session of the association, received painful injuries Saturday afternoon from being caught in the mine of the United Coal company. She sees that each reader receives this copy on time, where he has been receiving it. He also asks each customer to leave the home of the uncle Leonard. White the 4th Sunday in August. The entire choir of 20 members will be given at M. Carroll Baptist church for given at M. Carroll Baptist church for Holcomb, who is in the hospital. He is recovering from an operation. M. Carroll is attending at Arlington to sing for the association. MADISON, W. VA. Mrs. J. Whitener, M. Holley, N. C. Fronn and family. Also her little daughter. CAPITOL DOME Washington Society At the smoker were Charles Drew, Dr. Montague Cobb, Clarence White, Carl Beckwith, Harry Payne, Alston Burleigh, Robert Weaver, Dr. Aaron Russell, Lincoln Johnson, James Cobb, Dutton Ferguson, Jack Boyd, Edward Reaulian, Edward Muse, Maurice Coates, Mercer Cook, Clark Carson, Judge Rideout, Leroy Clay, William Hasty, Henry Carruthers, Milton Calloway, Leonard Hill, Byron Hopkins, Teumetsch Bradshaw, Clarence Lewis, Walter Mazyck, Ralph Vauzhn, Joseph Drew, Harold Whitted and James Whitted. Briefs Molyvin J. Chisum, field secretary of the national press association, will be visiting the first part of this week at the Whitehall hotel. Also Blanche Lanceau, a junior in the school of education or Howard university, has been appointed to the position of Assistant, Sidney has accepted the appointment and will go to Baltimore to take up her work. Joseph H. Maxwell, proprietor of Maxwell's Book Center in Philadelphia, Pa., from last Saturday to Tuesday. Luther Skiner, proprietor of 400 block Ninth Street, will be found unconscious last Sunday noon in a swing in the front yard. He was swollen when a physician At the Theaters Lincoln—July 25, 26. Adolph Menlo in Fashion, 26. D. Dolores Costello in "Xoosh's Ark," with George O'Brien, in "The Wizard of Oz." Republic—July 21, 26. Alice White in "Hot Stuff," July 27, 28, 30. "The Broadway"—July 21, 25. "Times Square" with Alice Day and Arthur in "The Flying Fetet." Dubar—july 25 and 26. Buzz Durton Morrison in "The Ghost Giber." Marriages Earl Leon Shenger, r. 21, and Virginia Harrison, r. 22. (Bob H. Hancock) Albert White, 24, and Blake Whitcliffe, 25. (Bob H. Hancock) Franz Carroll Welch, 21, and Tayloria Amunda Dick, 18; Rev. William A. Murphy, Jesse Newburn, 29, and Chancie McRae, 26; Rev. K. W. Roy, James Edward Bredy, 22, and Alverta Catherine Adams, 22; Rev. L. T. Hughes, Henry Jackson, 42, and Frances Burley, 42; Rev. J. L. Pinn, Andrew C. Harrison, 21, and Sara Branson, 18; Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, Charles Morton, 29, Seattle, Wash. ter, Thelma. Robert Price went to Charleston, W. Va., Saturday, H. F. Slater and Mrs. Hattie Smoot are ill. Mrs. Lu a Smoo; and family motored to Logan. Send news to Elizabeth Olico, agent. CLEN BOGERS W VA The Winding Gulf Baptist district singing convention hold their sixth annual, at the First Baptist church. The opening session included a prayer by the Rev. J. McGill, the Malley, the welcome address by Mrs. Williams, and a prayer by Catherine the Glen Rosez and the Gur, the choreographed the music. Rev. D. J. Jackson preached the Memorial sermon of Rev. The president, J. S. Wilson, has been visiting the daughter for the past two weeks. Reed was re-elected president of the Winding Gulf singing convention and the Nellie Grays is in the hospital at Beckley, Mrs. Mobley is on the sick list. Reedii Twine Twine is able to be up again. KISTLER W VA. The Missionary society of St. James Baptist church, Mrs. J. A. Greene, July 14. The missionary sermon was preached by Rev. R. B. Rattley of Lot-On, Mrs. T. B. Rydell, president of the Missionary, Mrs. T. B. Rydell, president of the Missionary, assisted in the program, Rev. G. W. Johnson and Rev. R. W. Edwards, Earl Harper, occasion, Mrs. Josee Lee Alt, who underwent an operation, is slowly recovering. Xanile Hurley is on tour. Jones underwent an operation for tonic hypothyroidism. Xanile Hurley is on tour. The Minsterers and Dencons Union was on church, Rev. J. H. Hags of Eulah was elected president, Mrs. A. E. Payanter, Institute, motored here for the Fourth. Send all news to Mrs. Eile Greene, Box 101. LUCKY—HAPPY—WELL LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN INFORMATION WORK TO DO- WRITE TODAY-INFORMATION Mrs. Rose Giles of Farmville, Mo., is the wife of Dr. Dixon, for the summer, Raymond F. Coles of Canden, J. L. summertime church the first Sunday in July. The church held at Edwards Falls on July 16, Mrs. Alice Johnson is superintendent. Miss teachers of Mrs. Odlah G. Theus, left Saturday who stopped at the Savoy during the K. of N. convention were Mr. and Mrs. Florence Hage of New York city. Florence hage is the author of celebrate its 25th anniversary of the holy communion at N. oclock. Subject of the annual parish dinner will be the annual parish dinner will be until 3 p. m. with Anderson as general chairman. At 20 P.M. J. T. Owler will speak on "Five reasons" and take an interest in their church. This service will close our summer church will leave Monday, Aug. 12 for a rest, returning the first Sunday in Septem NEWBURGH N. Y. Meadames Charles Bell, Fred Brown, and Miss Anna Gleem returned home July 14 from Buffalo, where they attended the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs and a dance with Nigrae Fills, Virginia Falls, Ontario, Canada, Mrs. Brown, others of the party, had the dulling experience of being in the final falls in the plane-in which Mrs. Lind-erch made her flim to Mexico and then to New York. Mrs. Harold Klinon and Miss Alice returned to their home in Yonkers, Mrs. Leonard Froeman entertained a number of guests, Mrs. Greese, Manu, who has been ill in her hospital, in home, soon. Mrs. Greese, Manu, who has been ill in her hospital, in home, soon. BU LOUIS R. LAUTIER and George L. Jones, 21; Rev. William Perry, Staples, E. Harvey, 26, and Mary Toll- wright, 22; Rev. Lowes, Theodore K. Copeland, 26, and Alice E. Charfool, 21; Rev. D. Tillman, Milford W. J. A. Tillman, 23, and Carrie Farrell, 29; Rev. A. Styles. Julies Braey, 31, and Bertha Sloan, 21; Rev. A. Sayles, Graham Sylvester Brown, 21, and Inez O. Butler, 13; Rev. W. D. Jarvis, Frank R. Ford, 27, and Mamie Wallace, 27; Rev. William A. Murphy, James Lucas, 21, and Alberta Simpson, 20; Rev. D. L. Miles, Theodore R. Syriggs, 25, and Helen Jalmer, both of Brunswick, Md. Katherine S. Syriggs Thomas Edwards, 22, and Marion Dorsay, 20; Roy, J. L., Garfield. VIRGINIA By J. WARREN WHITTEN 309 Harrison Ave. W. Roanoke, Va., July 26.—On last Monday night the City Market auditorium was packed to capacity with gay light feet tippers to dance by the enchanting and syncoping music furnished by Edwards Collegians, originally of Bluefield. W. Va. The band is com- used of Howard Abott, manager and saxophone; Phil Edwards, piano; Phil Jefferson, bange; Douglas Anderson, bass; Charles Moore, saxophone; Leona Jackson, saxophone; and director, Frank Fairns, trombone; Joseph Lunch, cornet; Hugh Taylor, cornet, and Gene Scott, drums. Mr. and Mrs. Dean and Miss Alice Chiles of Richmond are spending several weeks in the Magie City. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Thorpe and their nephew, William Ledbetter, of Glitter Ave. W., were called to rockingham, N. C., on account of the death of Mr. Steele, father of Mrs. Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reid, Mrs. Vincent Strange and Miss Marie Taylor motioned to Rockingham, N. C., last week to attend the funeral of Mr. Steele. Mrs. Fannie D. Dennis of Charlotte, N.C., in the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Taylor of Jebelowell Ave. W. Mrs. A. D. Taylor of the public school of Greensboro, N.C. Dr. Gardner J. Downing motored to Richmond last week. The book of Harrison Ma, David Whitlock of Harrison Ave. and back again after seeing it long time. Zlies Jesle Mae Stone of Wells Ave. is spending a portion of her vacations. Misses Frankle and Estella Williams, Hattie Whitten and John Poindester and J. Warren Whitten, motored to the Pacific River. Evening to attend the sport dance given by the Young Girls club there. Prof. M.�. M.�. M.�. George Smith and Davidི Fujall motored to Huefield last Thursday evening to attend a dance. Emily Fisher, Misses Balsy Lee, Vivian Brown, Florence, Penn, Bill Sneppard, Buck Hayden, J. Warren Whitten, George Smith, Karl M. Witt, John M. Smith, Smith and Balsy the guests of Jackson, Mr. Raleigh Jennings of Jackson Whittock, Miss Allee Baby Smith, Tom Evans and Graham Jennings of Lynchburg, were in a day of the time of midsummer dance last Monday night. Mr. Maye Fannie Otey Gillian, formerly of this city but now results in a dark dark school of the city last week to pass several weeks with her relatives and many friends. Charlotte Kompossi, Jr., William Ave. is entertaining with a "Too Tight" city on last Monday night, just before the dance. Misses Frankle and Zelma Clark of Madison Ave. W. entertained with a very smart party on last Monday night in honor of Miss and Messrs. Blanton of Dover. P. F. Yarlier returned to the city last week after spending some time in Durham, Winston-Salem, Richmond and Miss Bessie Jennings of Wells Ave. Woods remember improved. W is somewhat improved the summer school, which has been directed by Prof. T. R. Parker, will close on Friday of this week after a very successful session. IF YOU TO LUCKY—HA AND LOOK THE W SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS- AND FEAR NO MAN WRITE If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at LET ME SHOW YOU THE T SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING WRITE TODAY M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. • FR THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISCELLANEOUS STATE NEWS CAIRO, ILL. The Stitch and Chatter club gave an annual fundraiser. The club was entertained by Meadnessa the St. Louis matrons, Mrs. E. W. Walker is president and Mrs. C. Jones secure HUNTSVILLE ALA SPRINGFIELD, ILL. the funeral of Mrs. Mayne Shaughen, wife of Captain Shaughen, was held at St. Paul's church, Dr. D. A. Harshaw officiating. The picnic held at Bann a Pink Thursday clubs of St. Paul was largely attended. The funeral of Kyle McCarthy at the Caucasian undertaking establishment Friday, Dr. Harshaw officiating. Caucasian undertaking the funeral of Ms. Shaughen. The Barracuda School attended the funeral of Ms. Shaughen. The Barracuda School attended the funeral of Ms. Shaughen. E. Sunday school are engaged in a heated contest. A truck party to the Barracuda School is under the auspices of the Dux Bus club of St. Paul A. M. E. church, Dr. Harshaw. He is prescribing medicine in Quince, Mrs. Mary E. Young, her mother moved here Saturday night and were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harshaw, Mrs. Harshaw, Mrs. Harshaw, Smith. They returned home Sunday. OGDEN, UTAH The Mismary society met at the White Rose chapel on the White Rose chapel met at the home of Mrs Henry Thursday. The Elks of July 16 at Hermitage park. Emily M. church meeting at the home of Mrs Henry at the First Baptist church July 15. The Missionary society recently. Mrs O. F. Taylor is improving. Rev. B. W. Wine was visiting daughter Tuesday. Choir robeshamed at the home of Emily Henry at the home of Emily Henry LEAVENWORTH, KAN. Mrs. Byers of Chattanooga, Tenn. returned home Sunday after spending several weeks visiting Scott, and Mrs. Albert Custer. The Willing Workers club of the First Baptist church was very successful with its tea at the home of Mrs. Blanche Thomas July 11, Mrs. Blanche Thomas left for St. Paul to visit her aunt, Mrs. Cora Strother, Mrs. Richard Williams of Chicago spent the weekend as the guest of Mrs. Reitrie Conte and daughter, Miss Genevieve, Mr. and Mrs. James I. Todd and William Todd of Chicago spent the weekend as guests of their mother, Mrs. Mary Todd. They worshiped at Bethel A. M. E. church at the morning service and William Todd sang two selections. Prof. Eugene Moore of Lannison, Okka, worshiped at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday, Mrs. Ragnar and daughter of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting their son and brother at Fort Leavenworth. SALINA KAN Services at St. John's church were well attended Sunday, this being rally day, Rev. M. J. Smith, pastor. They are trying to raise $200. Rev. O. H. Burbridge of Lawrence preached both sermons at the A. M. E. church last Sunday. The Knight of Loughlin and labor. Kossak and Nebraska jurists inflict the International Order of Twelve, held their regular grand session here July 8-12. A large delegation was in attendance. The Odd Fellowed and Household of Ruth grand lodes held their session here July 16-18. Mrs. Jennie Ramson and children, Ethel Louise and Jean Louis, of Popeka, were here last week having Mrs. Ramsey's 10th National Committee of Minute Defilest. They motored home Friday evening with Rev. and Dr. Ramson, who had been attending the grand session. Miss L. Vern Kesslee is spending her vacation in Estes Park. Mrs. Lula Jennings of western Kansas is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. Miss Loretta Dale is back again. Dr. and Mrs. Crawford Defilest has Sunday for Popeka where the doctor will open offices as a dentist. Raymond Hill is vacationing at Estes Park, Frank Hill left Sunday for St. Louis, where he No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. Jersey City, New Jersey Million Roreen Made with pure coconut oil Uses Used Yearly USE it is so simple to use, straightens harsh and makes it soft and long, giving a brilliant Roreen contains only the purest ingredients, turn the hair red. Just one or two treatments, and all your friends begin to admire you. That's the reason Roreen has grown to the Big Hair Straightener and on the Market Today. Over Ten Million Boreen Treatments Used Yearly Why? BECAUSE it is so simple to use, straighteners harsh hair and makes it soft and long, giving a brilliant lustre. Roreen contains only the purest ingredients, will not burn the scalp or turn the hair red. Just one or two treatments of this wonderful preparation, and all your friends begin to admire you and ask what you are using. That's the reason Roreen has grown to the Largest Selling Hair Straightener and Beautifier on the Market Today. Mrs. Lula Lee, Birmingham, Ling in a factory for $15,000. I am happy to work for the Merle. I am happy to tell you I am now making music. It is much easier and really enjoy- able. Mary Read, Memphis, Tenn. I have opened a beauty parlor. I have opened a beauty parlor. La Jae Beauty Preparations and Preparations in my work. will spend a two weeks vacation. Time: Scorogias, Matilda Scorogias, Time: Scorogias, Matilda Scorogias, Grace Henderson and Francis Smith, nicked cast of town Sunday afternoon and night. NEWPORT ARK Rev. Bryant, district superintendent, preached at Emory Chapel M. F. church Sunday morning, holding his third quarterly conference. Mrs. John V. Lee and Lena Collier worshipped at Emory chapel Sunday. Miss Hyas Smith Vagner left Monday for Little Rock to visit. Mrs. G. W. Oats left Tuesday for Dualls Huff to visit. Mrs. N. F. Branch and son James are ill. Mrs. G. A. Phillips is able to be out again after several days illness. Mrs. D. S. Reeves is convalescent. Rev. V. J. Gordon has returned from a visit to Seavey. Rev. F. L. Johnson was called to Pine Huff Tuesday by the death of an uncle. COLB HLJ PARIS KY. Henry Clay, who died in Cincinnati Saturday, was brought home for burial on June 15, 1940. The death of his son for Mrs. Lucy Hickman Saturday afternoon from the residence on Jackson St. Apt. 100, at the death of his wife and the death of his father, M.H. is visiting her parent, M.S. Mrs. Scully in the home of the Second St. Mrs. Scully Taker, Cornington, is the guest of Mrs. Alfred Bedford. The second was hosted to the industrial club Thursday. Mrs. Alice Anderson was sent to the first place of the city on Friday. There were quite a few out-of-town visitors present. Miss Mary L. L. L. was the second guest of Mrs. Maggle Jones, Miss Pattie Mason, Lexington, was the second guest of Mrs. L. L. L. and Mrs. Peter Mason. Miss Patty and Mrs. A. L. Jones moved to Bedford on June 15, 1940. Mr. L. L. L. was the second guest of Mrs. L. L. and Mrs. Charles Mason. Rev. Leonard Turpin preached at the Christian Church on the 1st of the 19th. The Paris Women's union met at the New York City, the first of the first Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. L. L. at the first Baptist church last Sunday was quite a success. The first church was built on the 1st of the 19th. R. F. Bradshaw is home after having attended summer school at Simmons University. Mrs. L. L. L. was the second guest of the Christian Church on the 1st of the 19th. The second edge, Curran's Bedford and Mrs. Sculley, is the first of the first chapter of the district conference at Carlisle Thursday. The Christian convention continues the first day of the first Day of the first Wednesday for Hot Springs, Ack, Mrs. Mary Darrell left Monday for Mrs. Mary Darrell, Mrs. Lizzie Collier was hostess to the Willing Workers club. Maggie Jones reporter. SUMTER S C VIDALIA GA. Breaching services were conducted at Mr. Zion Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. D. G. Smith, Augusta, Ga. Two were added to the church: Rev. D. Willis and Mrs. Lizzie Scott. The Builders club was entrained at the home of Mrs. Augustus Royal July, Mrs. Pearl Cooper, Miss. Pearl Bronnfield and Peter Hicks are ill. Miss Gertrude was after being ill for some time. Fla. was the guest of Amalochala. You will say it's worth $1.00—but it only costs 25 cents. WE NEED REPRESENTATIVES— Men and Women earn $2.00 each day at home. No experience or money required. We show you how to have a business of your own. Be your own Boss. Send at once for Free Sample of Roreen and our great catalogue of beauty preparations. Hundreds of letters are received from like those given below. The same success can easily be yours. DO YOUR PART by sending the COUPON TO-DAY. Mrs. Lula Alba Alba, living in a room at the Herald, tell you it $350 is much easier able. Mary Rae Rae, I have opened a new office at La Jae Baum now she now lives in my was in the city last week. The Paris Devil Catchers lost to the Kentucky Giants of Paducah Tuesday by the score of 9 to 5. The Devil Catchers led until the ninth inning by the score of 5 to 3. The Kentucky Giants overcame this lead to win out over the local boys. Willie Teague of 229 W. Flythe St. left last Sunday to reside in Nashville, Mrs. Will Lewis of W. Rison St. has returned from a short visit with her son, Will Lewis Jr. of Indianapolis. Edwin I. Martin and Roy R. Allen are now working at the First State Bank and Trust company as elevator boys during their vacation. They are students at Central high school. See Walter McClure or Dave Travis for your Chicago Defender. Nelson Banks has opened a cafe on the first day. Edward Lovings has returned home after a short visit in St. Louis. He was accompanied by his sister, little Miss Rose, who had been at the meeting of the school. Miss Imogene Lee of St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of her mother's party. Her son is a firmida, the Foznerald has opened a small park near her home. It is proving to be quite an attraction for the young people. The school is the first to be held on the 27th of April, Bird of St. Louis are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Estelle Nolen of Dept HUI. They are spending their vacation in the public life. In September, they will enter Summer High school. Wilbert Murphy of 27 W. Riche St. has returned home at the event. The university, Mound Bayon, Prof. J. E. Bush of Paducah was in the city last week. Dave Travis, Paris reporter, the professor of Frizie for day vacation trip through several states Miss Melvin Haynes of St. Louis is the guest of her parents, Mr. Rose, and Mrs. Brown of Alabama is the guest of his cousin, Miss Ruby Forks of Paducah Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley are the only people of the city last week as guests of their daughter, Miss Lorene Bobo of 419 S. Market St. Misses, and Mrs. Wiley is the only person who return to the city to enter school after spending a short vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley. Charles Carter, Miss Annie Slaughter of Paducah Hill, who has been quite ill is testing well. Aunt Bob Bunnick, who has been offering badly from a sprained wrist, is reported better. Owns to the absence of the regular porter of the train he never knew to be something short, but it will be back. Frank Cole, an old citizen, died Saturday night at his home following a long illness. Funeral services would at the First Baptist church Wednesday, Mr. Cole was born in Meilian, Miss., in ISSL. In early life he went to Tuskegee Institute and there received an industrial education. He was a dragon in the First Baptist church and a member of many fraternal organizations. He leaves his wife and a sister. OLD HICKORY, TENN. Rev. G. T. Rhodes conducted religious services in the Community building Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crane spent Sunday in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Witt entertained Rev. G. T. Rhodes at dinner Wednesday. Our baseball team was defeated here Sunday by the Brentwood team. Mrs. Elizabeth Frazier visited her sister in Gallatin Sunday. Charlie John Bailey of Lebanon is visiting his mother. Miss Belle Bailey of 922 Livingston St. Mrs. Emma Perry of Philadelphia, Pa., and Liza Chryssty of Washington, Brondus, Mrs. Lena B. Turz entertained the Ladies' Exchange club tuesdays of Philadelphia, Liza Chryssty and Mrs. Emma Holloway of Washington, D. C. Epiphani Sunday school convention in Martinsburg, W. Va. Thursday and fifth Harrisonburg, is home and slowly improving. Mrs. Maril Sullivan has returned to her home in Washington, D. C. this week. Miss Myrtle Newman of Harrisonburg has been visiting Washington, D. C. Miss Florence Tutt is home from Washington, D. C. BLOOM 8100 Mrs. Drew Blanche Vondendest of Tacoma, Wash. is the guest of Mrs. M. St. The Womens club met Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Lotta Dongen, spent in business and listening to Mrs. Margaret Yche preside of the St. Federation at Calgo July 16-12. Refreshments were served Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rush, 209 East St. the Pratcher funeral home Saturday afternoon Jewel Terry Missionary, Baptist church officiated, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrences route to Chicago, stopped over with Mrs. A. Dean, Nylel Muckhead, in Chicago. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. charles, the son of the residence of his uncle, Howard Williams, 305 W. Elm St. he volunteered in June, 1957. He served overseas with machine gun company. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Joshua, and Mrs. Lou Mose of Chicago, and an uncle, Howard Wilson. n y **setting** Anna Cherry, Tolso, O. writes, "I am glad I sent in for me and your sample offer. The first week I sold $20.00 worth package." The next three months, my business has increased to $37.00 each week. **FOREIGN FORMELLY KNOWN AS PORENTE** Pughesley this week. Miss Loubertine Frank McCord left for Millen last Sunday, July 14, to bring back the body of her daughter, M. Herb McCord. Jail 12. Services were held at Alley, Cs., July 17 by 11:00. Sam the charter member of M. Herb Mason lodge member left, Deacon Sam Reddin, Mrs. James Bacon and Mr., and from Tampa after spending several years here. From Tampa after spending several years here. From Miss Dora Green, Miss Lilie Swinton has returned from the Georgia State Hospital, where she took a six-week course. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS Miss. Dicker were guests of Mrs. Wardell Sunday, Mrs. Rowe Murray, Mrs. Chepstow, Mrs. Rowley Murray, Mrs. Beatties Davis and children are visiting her brother, Mrs. Rowley Murray, and Christmas Hall were in Kansas City Sunday, Gary Henry and Miss Cassie were guests of Mrs. James Holmes and family and in the afternoon Friday, Mrs. James Holmes moved to Kansas City Monday, Dee Clement moved to Kansas City Monday, Mrs. Francis Cooper has been sick but is some better, Mrs. Georgia Spikes is turned home, Mrs. Lucille Elliott is here for an indie-shite show, R. J. Cleverman was a dinner guest of Mrs. Lucille Elliott and Mrs. W. F. Bots of California are here for an indie-film stay, seven months, Mrs. Danner of Des Moines, Iowa, is here for two months, Mrs. Will Green of Kansas City was visiting his father, W. M. Green, Sun-Wilson his father returned home with him. SUMMIT. MISS. Mrs. Mary Steele has returned from summer school at Jackson college at Jackson, Miss Beatrice Mallarth, Mrs. Laura Williams, Deacon Sam W. Greene and John Haynes spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Monroe. Mrs. Monroe has been sick, but is now convalescent. Mrs. Laura Williams and Mrs. Malissa McComb and children motored to Bude Sunday, accompanied by Joseph Dillon and Alfred Hill. Mrs. Rosa Lewis spent Sunday with Mrs. Laura Williams. Miss Maude, Jessie H. and Naomi Legerith have returned from attending summer school at Tuskegee Institute. Mrs. Dillon motored to Utica last week, Mrs. Hattle Haynes Sombet was buried July 20. Maleim McComb and wife visited her father Sunday at Bude. Mrs. Laura Williams visited her son Napoleon and wife July 21. STENGENVILLE, OHIO STEUBENVILLE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. James Guy, now of Columbus, are going here. Dr. Fayrle Pollocker, graduate of the Ohio College of Chiropracy at Cleveland, is now assisting her father. Dr. E. C. Pollocker, John Murray, who attends college in Chicago, is spending his vacation with the company. From a year ago, he has received illness, Mrs. Ethel Jackson returned from Cleveland on account of the illness of her mother. The Elks' annual memorial sermon was held at Wells auditorium in Grand Rapids, Ohio. Pollocker was a firm director of the address of the May 21st, 19th, Gunderham, by his headquarters at Columbus, Rev. Bielley of Wilberforce spoke on the day of the 19th of 19th, Mr. E. E. Chapel July 19. Mrs. Dr. Baker's niece was Linda Long, a American student several days after his Johnny Mac Rolinson is vacationing in Pittsburgh. While there she will take a course in beauty culture, Mrs. Anna A. Shaw of Boston, Miss. has returned home after a month of service. The class has fully recovered from an illness of several months. Dr. S. I. Harris's brother Robert is spending his summer with him. Among the men who attended the past excited rulers' convention at Ackroyd, he was a top- cảrd of போலீஸ் and Fleischer Sledge. Send Defender news to Helen Pollocker, 202 Dock St. LEXA. ARK James Gibb, formerly of Lexa, died July 12 at Chicago. He was a deacon in St. Mark Baptist church of this city. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ida M. Gibb's four daughters, Mrs. M. Gibb, Mrs. M. Gibb, Mrs. M. Gibb, Mrs. M. Gibb, Mrs. M. Gibb, Mrs. M. Gibb, Mr. Rula I. West, and Chicago, at the time of the 18th Middle-Sitcom re-mains unchanged. Jake Rutter visited John Haire and John C. Williams. Some of the Roads of Middlesby was in the May 2nd Sunday. Master Clarence Whiten spent Sunday with Misses Iccola and Tier-tude Haire. Mrs. Hester Cole of West Helena spent Sunday with Mrs. Estelle L. Moore. John C. Williams Jr. is the 1st Pleocola son last Sunday. Eliza Haire, James Haine, Mrs. Velerida Butts, little Eliza Nutt Butts, her infant daughter, Miss Willie Mae Westbrook and Mrs. Laura Walle, all of Helen, spent Sunday with Mr. Winnemate Hail, Mrs. J. Mrs. Estelle Moore visited Mrs. Hester Cole and family Saturday in West Helena, Mrs. Grade Bogan of St. Louis. Mr. arrived in West Helena recently to visit her parents, John and Mrs. Waver Cole and brothels. The role of Cole and wife She was accompanied by her small children. Johnie Jimmerson visited at the home of Miss Frances Mae Moore Sunday evening. S. Q. Williams visited R.R. and the Bride of Sunday. Send news to Miss Frances Jiao Moore, Route 1, Box 121, Lexa. Ark. PARIS TENN Clint Morris, of Chicago, was in the city last week attending court. Wilbard C. Guthrie of Depot Hill has returned home after a visit with relatives in St. Louis, Mrs. Pete Williamson of McCamble St. was a visitor in Martin last week. Demoy Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Jackson of Route S. is reported ill in the hospital at Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Price of 416 S. Market St. received a message last week stating that their son, Travis F. Price of Chicago, had received police in full burns and was in the hospital. The injury is not serious, as a new car. Missning of Depot Hill has a new car. The name of Miss Delph Mae Love of P. Washington St. The B. Y. I. U. of Mt. Zion church gave its second annual sencie at Compton's park, on the North highway, Tuesday. Nelson Jenkins of Depot Hill has returned home after a short visit in Paducah. Miss Curle R. Wright of 410 S. Market St. was called to the Bedside of her sister at Milan last week. Wate Littleton of Paducah PROVE IT AT Our Expense A FREE Sample, containing two full treatments, swats YOUR-just mail the coupon below today TUSCALOOSA, ALA. OLD HICKORY TENN LURAY, VA BURLINGTON, IOWA BLOOMINGTON, IL SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929 lams of this city. The R. J. Williams post, American Legion, toast the day. Mr. Wilmer had charge of the funeral. Mrs. Annie Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Amelia Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Skinner are contemplating leaving soon for California. Mrs. Annie Lawson, Mrs. Jawahir, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Skinner. ALGOOD, TENN. Little Jessie Eldridge spent the week with Launetta L. crackerette in New York, Children attending were: Henry, Fraud and Lilie Van: Arthur, Joe and Maxine Sudgrass. Luncheon was served Idog No. 223 A. F. and A. M. Hudson. Joe and Maxine Sudgrass. Two car loads went from Algood and Cookeville. A sermon was delivered turned from Nuskush hospital is improving rapidly. Farmers are most plentiful. Send news not later than Friday to A. D. Officer, L. Box 151 EURORA. MISS Miss Freddie Foard and Miss Minnie wife boys left recently, and she was in boys' school for the summer school. Miss Junnii Hill left Sunday for Indianaiana to watch her Miss Maxine Hillard left Monday for Memphis, Miss Maddie Holman, Miss Cora Kirby was the guest of Mrs. Mattle Hillard for Memphis, Tenn. visited her mother and friends for the last two weeks, from Rutleyville, where she has been visiting her uncle. Mrs. Lula Draine where they will visit. SHELBYVILLE, KY. BONTIAC MISH: Mrs. S. L. Boyd is in Chicago. While a graduate course in beauty culture, a midnight junchon wag, S. S. Parkway, Friday night. Those present were: Miss Frippy Night. Those present were: Miss L. Boyd, Pouthee, Miche; Mr. and Mrs. B. Boyd, Pouthee, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Carr. DILLON NO. Mrs. Will May Thomas left for St. Louis a place she had not visited in-law and his wife. Mrs. Lula Mitchom left Sunday for St. Louis to visit her parents. She will return next Sunday. 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PH-6450, 2588 Lin WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK ~HEADQUARTERS. 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929 3D PRIZE OFFERED BY UNNAMED DONOR New York, July 25.—The third annual offer of a prize of $250, given by an unnamed patron of the fine arts for the best piece of art exhibited at the third annual New York Art Show by Race men and women to be held at International house in this city next January and sponsored by the Harmon Church and Grace Council Church. The prize was unbounded. Dr. George B. Haynes, secretary, 105 E. 10th St., which have received the prizes the past two years have pleased the donor. The coming exhibition because a colleague has been on tour during the past six months and has been shown in 11 museums. They have been exhibited in the leading art museums and galleries in seven of At Hartford, Conn., the collection Wadsworth athenaeum; at Youngstown, Ohio, in the Butler Art Institute; at INC, in the Fisk University; at Atlanta, Ga., in the Louisville, Ky., in the J. B. Speed Memorial museum and the Center for Art Education; at Atlanta, Ga., in the National Art museum; at Cleveland, Ohio, in the Cleveland Art center; in the Middle West. Thousands of pictures were fostered the showing. The pictures are now at the City Art Museum of St. Louis in the Middle West. Thousands of cities and art critics praised this promising new development of creative talent. The prize in 1927 was won by Sargent Johnson, a sculptor of Berkeley, Cal., and the prize in 1928 was branched to Salvin Gravy and Sweet Charlott. a concession based upon the well-known sparring art for artists who wish to enter the exhibition and the Harwon award in fine art. The entry closes for all candidates for the Harwon award in fine art. music business, including industry, race relations, religious services and science and inven- HELD ON SUSPICION OF STARTING BLAZE Arraigned before Magistrate Ewald in Edward Robinson, 90, guarder of 16-18 W. 118th St. was held without bail for a Robinson was arrested by Detective Cass and guarded by following a fire which occurred at 1330 in the morning in the hallway on the fourth floor of the building. An investigation made in the fire Marshal Nicholas J. Morris, disclosed traces of gasoline in the door of Robinson's apartment on the hallways of the house. Entering the Robinson apartment, the door of gasoline and upon investigation, found the fire. The fire was discovered by a tenant and was extinguished before the progress in front of the building during the time the fire was discovered. He lives alone police said, denied knowing anything about the origin of the fire of his apartment were soaked with gasoline. The police, a fire under similar conditions occurred three weeks ago in the building, said, denied knowing anything about the timing and old considerable damage before being extinguished. The Washington Heights Association for the Protection of Riverside Drive, which Mr. John Jeromic, president of the Washington, was in the auditorium of the 16th St. public library, to which all school and playground did not be in the needs of their respective localities. A special meeting of the country committee of the Washington Heights Association was held on June 23, at 5:30 p.m. for the purpose of adopting a statement and call of the party post to the public by the time of the actions of the imminent election to be held on June 23, and the transaction of other business. James F. Egan, secretary of the public office, commented with Wicklow, a civilian who met Friday evening at 8 p.m. in a headquarters, 222 W. 145th St. The Convital Colerie will hold its annual summer meeting on January 15, 2016. Bill Brown post, American Legion clubhouse, Ocean and Voorhills. Aவ. Sheephead Bay, Brooklyn, New York. A. Special meeting of the Washington Heights Association was held Tuesday evening, July 16, in the office of the victory Life Insurance company, 2210 Seventh Ave. The State College club of New York entertained at the friends and summer visitors at the Renaissance casino Thursday evening, June 18. Local exchange No. 7, National Association of Tailors, Designers and Dressmakers are planning to join the group of the Washington Heights Association in Philadelphia, Aug. 5 to 7. Mr. Tyson of Burlington. C. Organizer of the association, is now its national executive sec The Comus club held its annual moonlight dress show. The King Bees Social club held its fancy dress and ragaumfumu dance dress show. July 24, the Renaissance casino. Civil Service News Summer time is civil service time, too, getting into the service during the hot days. This is true because so many of the civil service positions pay with pay. This is very impressive to be boobing at this news and your time will surely come. Junior clerk, which was published last week, contained one thousand names. This list and many at the top have already received notification. Junior stenographer and junior typist, federal service, last week, contain the custom house, New York city. This is a fine chance for the typist to get into the civil service. Jersey tests, September is the month chosen by New Jersey to hold information may be secured by writing to Trenton, state house. Some of the keeper-typist, library assistant, office manager, and many others. If interested send for list. The United States civil service commission will continue to hold examinations for clerk-carrying, a year will be announced. Watch for dates. The commission was made to city departments last week, the largest group for steering No 43 was appointed as social investigator at $1,500 a year. Thirty subcarriers were appointed to the Brooklyn postoffice last week. Two stenographers, grade 2, at $1,500, were appointed to the city service. Six junior auditors were also appointed last week. Sixty-one keepers, 46 marine stokers, two claim investigators, two bookkeepers from the state list, eight title examiners, 26 male clerks were appointed last week. This test will be held soon again. Thirty-nine factory inspectors have been appointed to date. During July and August the municipal civil service commission is holding examinations for all classes of labor positions. Send for your application now. Don't fail to watch this column every week. You do not want to miss your chance when it comes. Mary 99 From the sun-kissed shores of California, Mrs. G. Homer Brothers of Los Angeles, has come to us to celebrate the 150th guest of a friend at 215 Bventh Ave. Mrs. Brothers is en route to Boston, Washington, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Lynchburg, Kentucky, and Talladega, Ala, and New Orleans, La. She is being royally entertained by her many friends. MEETING TO HONOR REP. F. H. LAGUARDIA Ethorate preparations are under way to give Congressman Florio H. Lugardia a monster testimonial meeting with the president, Bethel A. M. E. church, sponsored by the Bethel Young People's Icumen. Representatives from the various clive, fraternal and professional bodies will be in attendance. Many speakers will be invited to the interguest he manifested in Congressman Oscar Herriest at the time the representatives seat in the house of representatives. Alderman John Clifford Hawkins will speak on the executive secretary of the New York Urban league, will speak on behalf of J. Bearden, for the press; Rev. M. C. Filmore, for the citizens of New York, and E. P. Roberts, for the physicist. A special musical program will be furnished by the Monumental City church, Merrill Dennis and others. Faces Victim of Check. Who Is Prosecuting Atty. Henry Deaney, 20, of 209 W. 115th St. got the score of his life when he was taken to missioner Cotter to answer an indictment that he was accused of atheism and addressed to Assistant United States Attorney Hubert T. Delany, his prosecution Commissioner Cotter held Deaney on the basis of $2,500. Deaney was sent to the federal district detention center at Mt. Delany Bay. JD $2,600e. The letter was taken from his letter box. The letter was received by Delany's signature on the lack of the department's pharmament. The check was for $10. Man Who Listed Big Bills Gets Back Stolen Money The hold-up of his brother two months later, owner, $2. W. 11th St. $8. Wednesday. Since 1985, he has held $2 and $20 bills had recorded in Poulos. As a result, Archie Austin, the best seller left $28 in his treasurer's belt. left $28 in his treasurer's night of June 2. In the morning the money was gone. Poulos gave the serial number of Austin as a suspect. Austin's name of Austin as a suspect. Austin had disappeared. According to police $25 in marked bills in Austin's pocket. Tells Police He Stole Helman Howard, 23, who police say contested a lawsuit against a clothing store so that a 'waveeled' in Raliehm might have the final, was sent to Baltimore. Of the 254, 254 Seventh Ave. They were Howard, who lives at 520 W. 153th St. in the National Family store, 147 W. 153th St., when the disappearance of apparel was brought to the court. The worth of apparel was brought to the court, and Masiak of the safe and safe sane and Masiak of the store and finally the arrests. Arrested After Crash: Leroy Streeter, 22, 3 W. 131th St. was held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury when arraigned before Magistrate court on a charge of grand larceny. Streeter is charged with the theft of a car he was driving when he was chased by Clemann of 681 Timpson Pl. The latter strewed his automobile in a garage at 44 West 14th Street. The police arrested Streeter was arrested when he collided with another car while driving the stolen car. ARMED WITH BLACKJACK New York, July 26—James Bullard, 21, 290 W. 14th St. he was held for spearhead charges. A large testified he had a blackjack in his pocket. The officer stated that when Streeter was driving his automobile he observed something bulky and unusual in his rear seat, searching him he found the blackjack. EACH EMPTIES GUN IN RUNNING BATTLE Brooklyn, N. Y., July 26—Another policeman, Edward Schnell, 27, of the Miller Ave. station, has given an ex-convict being sent through the right leg he engages in a running revolver battle with a man for three blocks until he brought the fusible down with a bullet in his shoulder. Police battle started at Alabama and Dumont Aves, in the East New York district. Policeman Schnell saw two of a lot building and, approaching with drawn revolver, asked what they were. One of the suspects, who later detained a man, fired pointblank through his right cost pocket at the policeman, the arresting through his log just above the knee. As the two men run, Rue drew his knife, splitting the pain and loss of blood, ran to obey his order to halt, lhue returned the fire until his gun was empty. The policeman, Aves, when Schnell fired his last bullet, dropped with a hole in his left When reserves reached the scene they were divided sideways, virtually unconscious from loss of blood, their empty revolvers in their pockets, and their own off the chest of the Bradford uniform. After being attended at the Bradford Hospital, Kings County hospital. Reserves searched the neighborhood, for two children, the other bandit but without success. WAITER WILL WAIT IN WORKHOUSE 3 MONTHS Magistrate Buelsh in night court sentenced to 355 Lenox Ave. to spend three months in the workhouse after improperly implying the bell of the W. 135th St. station, who arrested Ferguson, testified that the man had been acting as the Sacred Heart convent in 135th St. for the Sacred Heart convent in 135th St. summoned by the policeman, testified that they had been annoyed by Fer- Ferguson's attorney pleaded for len- who had no record, had just obtained a good position as a waiter in an unw "It was told the other day that the businessman had been magistrate as he been promised sentence." NAB ESCAPED FELON ON VISIT TO MOTHER Lenny Scurry, 19, who with three other men escaped from the Fremont jail early morning on June 25, was arrested Wednesday by D.C. police at 12:30 p.m. at 12:30 p.m. he entered the home of his mother at 4 E. 134th St. station as he entered the home of his mother at 4 E. 134th St. station. Lenny Scurry followed the receipt of information sent to the New York City police department. Scurry, according to the authorities, was in jail on June 25. The Chelsea police department. Scurry, according to the authorities, was in jail on June 25. He is alleged to have stabbed a man to death during an altercation on April 13. Scurry and the three other prisoners escaped from the jail by cutting an officer in the neck. The three other prisoners are still at large. Camp Sharparoon to Open With Number of Features Camp Sharparoon, which is located at Dover Furnace, three miles from New York, and one of the largest boys camps will open on Aug. 17 and continue until Aug. 30. The camp is for boys between the ages of 10 and 15, and will open this year with a number of new features. The camp is well organized and is conducted under the auspices of the New York City mission, of which Rev. William Y. Duncan is the director. The camp leader at Sharparoon is Daniel Taylor, who has had a large experience in work among boys and who is assisted by a staff of capable young men as leaders. The camp has every facility and equipment to provide boy camp activities include camp fire, council ring, stunt night, camp songs, campade, woodcut, basketball, football, quolts, field meets, morning chapel, swimming, rowing, canoeing, life saving and looking forward to the opening of camp Sharparoon. Youth Fined in Brawl Over Baseball Players Louis Bennett, 24, 353 Lenox Ave. Washington, Heights heights 51st st. Washington, 51st st. Washington The two men, according to police, be- came aware of the batting abilities of certain baseball players and struck him on the forehead with a sharp instrument, which wound up in a medical attention. N.Y. Academy of Business Miss Naomi Rhodes, 1929, graduated of the academy, has received a favorable reply from Howard university to become clerical assistant to the office force. Mrs. Margaret St. John, graduated of 1926, has received an appointment in the state insurance fund as stenographer. She reported for duty last week. John F. Scott, Justin Thomas, Isidro McCledon took the final civil service postoffice examination on July 11, 2012. This examination at an early date. Miss Ivy Mathurin, then a graduate of 1928, examination for junior civil service examination for junior clerk held by the state. She was already received notice of her certification. Dr. Jerine Swain made the highest mark in the city service promotion examination for stenogramment, and is No. 1 on the list for promotion. Mrs. Swain entered the civil service right after graduation. Dr. Jerine Business league has planned a week-end at Camp Swastika for July 27 and 28. Last Saturday Camp Swastika visited Camp Emmanuel this camp. The kiddies and outside talent entertained and jolled up were given to the wound-bearers. Camp Swastika had quite a new student, a student at the academy, will spend three weeks at the academy, will spend this coming week, a large group of friends from Philadelphia, headed by Miss Jennie Harris, will spend this week-end at Camp Swastika. George Miller and a group of young men from the college club will篮球 at the camp. Miss Marjorie Grace and mother will go Sunday. The week three new students registered for coaching on the addressbook, grapevine, Joseph Thomas, Anna Kranz and Mary Mororitz. was among the 700 comprising the citizens committee, headed by August Heckser, which will be the mayor they wanted him to run for mayor. SNATCHED PURSES New York July 26 - Arranged before Migratez Walsh on a charge of 4 grand and 12 cents. Walsh will list 11st St., was hold without ball for a further hearing. Walsh is said to be in charge of the 11th St. Anna Hall, 34 JENNEX Ave. containing 128th St. whose bag contains $10. 128th St. whose bag contains $10. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ING IN AND EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York So Summer In New York! For some people these are magic with which to conjure many connotations. What with sur- teachers, visitors, all in their respective halts, elbowing them Yok. Formal and informal receptions. EDITED BY RESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society Summer In New York! For some people these are magic words. Words that are used by teachers, visitors, all in their respective habities enjoying themselves in New York. To ensure many connotations. What with summer students, all in their respective habits enjoying themselves in New York. Formal and informal receptions in Harlem's largest casinos, parties in the many homes, all keep the many cheerful and hospitable hostesses busy and happy to make welcome these strangers within the city. One of the largest society pommes of the occupations for summits and visitors was sponsored by the New York Academy of Business, R. W. Justice, director, who for the past ten years has foregathered these strangers into a conclave of refreshing old acquaintances in an evening of joyous merriment known as the summer students chautauqua reception. This year the affair was held at the beautiful Renaissance casino where every one of the young residents and gentlemen from every city had a happy and glorious time, the quinessence of refinement and culture. Among the box holders were: Mrs. Harrlet V. Copeland and guests, Capt. Homer C. Butler and guests, James F. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Luke Theodore Upshur, Johnson C. Smith University club, James E. Alleb, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wood, the Ideal Falls Business and Professional Women's Club, Mrs. Edwin Yancey and guests, Spear's Law club, Phi Delta Kappa sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, Omega Psi Phi fraternity and the Ubid club. Mrs. Elitabeth Younger, socially prominent matron of Brooklyn, who is now spending the summer months at her cottage in Atlantic Highlands, N. J., entertained the members of Thea chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, sorority at a beach party on last Saturday. Among those present were Misses Gertrude Herbert, Etta Cannon, Dorothy Spraggins, Bernice Escofry, Mesdames Gertrude Robinson, Seren Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carney, also Messrs. George Hilton, Francis Burnett and A. B. Owens-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carney at Atlantic Highlands also received the sorors and their guests on Saturday evening, where much of the mercilessness of the day was continued. Miss Carrie Vilta Walker of Baltimore Columbia university. Miss Walker is a teacher in the school system of her native city. Mrs. A. B. Borders and Miss Lola Miles of Columbia in the city during the week to be the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Foster of the Dunbar apartments. The visitors will stay in Gotham for the summer months. F. W. Bonner. 1529 Talc graduate, spent several days visiting with his sister, J. W. Bonner of 1529 Seventh Ave. Week-End Guests M. Lillian Sharpe Hunter of 76 St. Nicholas PI was an assistant guest at the Dr. Powell, Mrs. Phillips, Dr. Fred Slade and Julian Harris of Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Miles are mailing to leave the city for a visit to Columbus and Pauldow to expect to be given about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holland, Mrs. Noah D. Thompson, Mrs. Ada Jackson and Gales motored to Atlantic City for the week-end. Mrs. Eddie Lowry of Flushing, L. I. and baby Mary of Washington to spend a part of the summer with her mother. The Misses Charity and Nerissa France, accompanied by the city in the several days ago. The sisters are attending summer school at Columbia. Mrs. Aelia Walker is spending the summer in LaWaro, Irving-on-the-Hudson. M. E. Broadnax, Danville, Va. is sister of Mrs. Ann Vene of 75 W. 123st and Mrs. Emily of social attention is being paid the visitor during her stay. Attorney Julian Rafney and George Drummond are visiting the city during the week. Mrs. Harry Bragg of 550 St. Nicholas Ave., and baby daughter, Lillian, are enjoying a stay at Cnyuga Lake, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. George Hilton of 202 W. 15th St. and Arichie B. Owens motored to Navesink, N. J., for the weekend. Miss Lillian Davis, teacher of Indianapolis, Ind., is pursuing a summer course of study at Columbia university. Mrs. Sarah Arnold, popular school teacher of Washington, is spending some time in Gotham with her mother and sister-in-law, Mrs. Louise Arnold of the Dunbar apartments. Mrs. J. Rosamond Johnson and daughter, Mildred, who have been visiting for more than four weeks in Florida with relatives, returned to their home during the week. Capt. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, prominent members of the social set of Washington, D.C., motored to the city on Monday and arrived visiting with Dr. Walton, J. Beigh and mother at 243 W. 193th St. and the city was paid to the Smiths, who have been divided their time between New York and Brooklyn. Mrs. Henry C. Parker, wife of one of Harlem's best-known realtors, Henry C. Parker, of the firm of Neil & Parker will stand on the summer返程 of the summer in Chi- Roy Shelton, well-known sculptor of New York and Paris, who recently made a memorial in a few days for Paris, where the bus will be exhibited. Miss Beatrice King of 221 W. 139th St. spent her vacation in Portland, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Alison Rone of Oakland left on Sunday for Atlantic City, where they will remain for two weeks. Dr. Roy U. Plummer of Washington, Dr. Spencer Plummer of Washington, Dr. Plummer was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. James W. Thornton of 1590 Seventh Ave. Professor Roy Tibbs of Howard universal musical chauqueyn given by the St. James Presbyterian church challet, Church Sunday and Monday, July 21 and 22. Visits Sisters Mr. Marie L. Wilson of Washington, Mrs. Marie L. Wilson of Washington, to the death of her sister's husband, Thomas A. Lester, who died on the 18th of October, spent the remaining part of the week 1970 1 Visits Sisters AND ALI YE J. BEARDEN new York Society people these are magic words. Words questions. What with summer students, what with young teachers in New informal receptions in Harlem's larges in the many homes, all keep the musical instruments and play them these "strangers within our gates," and socially prominent of the recept- students and visitors was praised. Catholic of Yonkers. W. Justice, catalyst of Yonkers. W. Justice, the past ten years has foregathered to a conclave of refreshing old ac- countants and visitors of latees known students chauqua reception. This as held at the beautiful Renaissance Mrs. E. M. Wood, the Ideal Par- cine had a happy and glorious time, refinement and culture. holders were: C. Butler and V. Cep- tah, C. Butler and guests, and Mrs. William Taylor, Luke Theo C. Smith University club, James M. Phaire, Mme. R. C. Bradshaw, Miss Ida Wainwright, Dr. Joseph and Capt. Wilmer Lucas, I. N. Brattwhite, E. E. Othessa Young and guests, the POPULAR THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE The winner of the popularity contest conducted by broadcasting station EWVD during any day, and Lakers-in-wars were asked to register their opinions in a "Who Is Your Favorite Holiday Movie? Miss Bailoy was notified by the management that she was the successful contentator, and rocured in the children's department of the W. 338th St. branch library, and is known as the "Spiritual Boys," who have been heard many times over the air. Numbers rented of Dr. Harry T. Burleigh. with her sisters. Mrs. Harry Austin and Mrs. Mayne Anderson Pratt. L. L. Hill of Greenwich, Conn., was in the city on a business trip during the past week. Mr. Hill was formerly connected with the City of City city company with Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. Lillian Sharps Hunter of 76 St. Nicholas Pl. was at home on Saturday evening in honor of her house guests, Mrs. Ermin, Powell and Miss Jennie Harris of Philadelphia, New York City, and Smith, Winston-Salem, Mrs. Edgren Smith, Mrs. Florence Samuel, Mrs. Marnie Wright, Miss C. Grant, Miss B. Green, Miss Addie McHenry, Prof.�. Eathren Miss Addie McHenry, Prof. Alphonso Stafford, Washington, D. C. Julian Harris, Philadelphia, Dr. Wiley, W. B. Roscoe C. Bruce, Dr. Vernon T. DaBois, Drs. Brissit, Herbert and Boozer. Mrs. Josephine M. Morton, librarian of Howard university Medical school, is in the city studying at Columbia university. While here she is the guest at the home of Mrs. Custus Venie, 182 W. 131st St. The following visitors were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bagley of Shireshenah, Bethesda, St. Louis, Florida; Miss Augusta Scile, Tennessee; Mrs. Willie M. Crittenden, Georgia; Mrs. May D. Perkins, Virginia; Mrs. M. D. Perkins, New York; Miss Farrish, Miss Fannie J. Flourcy, Miss Gertrude, Jones, Palm Beach, Fl. 10, Mrs. Maule Wheaton, Hoxbury, Mass. Mrs. M. McDonnell, Robson, New Rochelle, and Richard Hackson Rome, Ga.; Mrs. Antia J. Saunders and Mrs. Bertha Harris, Mrs. Carrollue Bagley will be in the September on an extensive illustrated lecture motion to the South. Rev. and Mrs. John E. Ford of Jack- kingsville, in the city, Miss Sarah Hewitt, State college, Oganchburg, S. C., with relatives with relatives at S. Nicholas Nebus. BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLINE J. DUBLIN Miss Amy Freedman, who is at Missouri State University, with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hartfield of 125 Bain- town, Ms. Edith Terry Holbrook of Macon St. has returned from her visit to her museum in St. Louis, Ms. Jessica G. Felmings and daughter of Pacific St. are spending their vaca- tation at Shady. Rest farm, Eatontown, Little Miss Julia Miller of Philly is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Julia Miller, Mrs. Agnes Fleming of Pacific St. Ms. Pauline Wright of Chauceau SZ wrote only because of the death of her brother. Jesse Wright of Chauncey St. spent several days in Philly. Mrs. Robinson of Boston, Mass., is the house guest, and Mrs. J. Royal Mirabel, Union St., Mrs. Mabel B. Dant of Decatur St. enclosed by the house. Thursday night, Frikes were won by Mrs. Catherine J. Brown, Mrs. Margaret Hartfield and Mrs. Agnes G. Fleming. Miss Mildred Payton of 555 Franklin St. enclosed by the house. Miss Grochen Bowser has returned from her week-and visit to her parents. Mrs. Florence Walter of McDonough St. and her daughter, Audrey, are visiting at Shady Rest farm, Eaton St. Miss Louse Tyson of Philly is the chief teacher, Mrs E. B. Wright of St. John Pl. Manager of Lafayette Friday night after the closing of the Lafayette theater the safe in the office was broken open and robbed of $2,100. Saturday Bernard Burt (white), manager of the Lafayette theater for a number of years, was placed under arrest. He was represented Monday morning in the Heights court by Attorney Ralph Warrick who had the case adjourned until Friday, July 26. His ball was placed at $2,500. The Lafayette theater is Harlem's leading theater and is under the management of Schiffman corporation and has been robbed on several other occasions. ARREST GUN TOTER New York, July 26.—Arrigned on a charge of possessing a gun, Rasses Williams, 23, 204 W. 134th St., was held in 1000 bail for trial in special sessions. SUBWAY PASSENGERS FIGHT ARMED MANIAC Passengers aboard a crowded northbound Beach Express of the B-M-A. T Wednesday night were thrown into a panic when a West Indian, James Weeks, 30, a trackwalker, became suddenly dangled. The women were required to subdue the temporarily demented man, who was in the process of his calling—a long nail mounted on the end of a stick. A score of 15 men and women were weapon before Weeks was disarmed. His foray, which began at the 14th floor of the central care of the train in the run to the station, led to men being moved to action by vigorous suppression of Weeks spear, decided to disarm him. But Weeks, undaunted, put them to rout with a few well aimed thrusts. The men were then appalled by his appealed, by long and loud loots on his whistle, to the police. Its officers, its frightened and indignant load still dodging lithering Times Square station, four special policemen and three patrolmen were arrived. After several settles, Weeks was overpowered and taken to Bellevue hospital, where he was addressed to 325 Ashland Ave., Brooklyn. J. WELDON JOHNSON WINS FELLOWSHIP James Weldon Johnson, post, essayist and author of *Theodore Roosevelt* *Rusellow fund fellowship* for one year to do creative writing, it has been published in the *Journal* The board of directors of the N. A. A. C. P., of which Mr. Johnson is executive of the university, has entitled a book that enables to enable him to accept the promise of a chair of the year of his fellowship abroad. The award to Mr. Johnson, it was distinguished contributions to American literature," which include six pub- lizations, the author of "The abstin- cibility of an ex-Colored Man," a novel: Fifty Years and Other Poems" "God's Sermon on the Verse." He is also the author of an anthology of poetry and of two volumes of American spirituals. Signor Leon Lu La Platte, Italian dramatic tenor, and Joseph McDonald at the First Harlem Seventh Day Adventist church Sunday afternoon before 17:30 p.m., a meeting held in theிரnfield, The regital was one that meansed up to the highest artistic standards and presented two artists who have been so excellent as to be prepared in the musical life of this community. Both artists appeared to good advantage, but the difference is not as clear as they used with fine judgment and discrimination. The accompanist was Sir S. A. S. and the symphotist gave most of dramatic selection and unquestionably support. Alice May. Rev. J. K. Humphrey. pass-for-class of the first series of John W. Workson, son of the late John W. Work, who succeeded his father at Fisk university. He is here attending the first school at Cumbria University. Work incorporated all of the the musical training of his father, and is doing a good work for the first school. The first school of the department of Fisk university. A midstimmer musical was recently given the first album. The first album was given to the program offered was a unique and varied one, and presented a splendid array of talent. The artists appearing were the first of the first band members of Lavall, talented boy violinists: Gertrude Mae Hill, reader; Thomas Williams, human-student; William Long, harp, soprano; Bessie Henry, soprano; Venzella Jones, reader; Novella Pinder, reader; and Hattie Johnson. Middle-class artists, include dress on the "Art of a Charming Personality," Dr. S. Clark, spoke on St. Thomas's and the Crossover. A L. Ruyter was horsoneed readings Miss Roberta Bosley was the winne of the popularity contest, conducted by WES TV TV media group artists, broadcasting over that station. The contest was conducted through the months of May and June, and made up two weeks of time in their choice of their favorite artists appearing on the programs of this station. The prize was a handsome radio show of the many friends of Miss Bosley. The many friends of Miss Bosley are pleased to learn of her good fortune, and the success that I was come to her. The event is an excellent attainment and has been active in all movements making for the general betterment of the community. She was the first of the five ډومینes and she appeared in a number of concerts here. Miss Bosley was formerly children's librarian at the W. South St. Librarian's and the free-time group of boys and trained them to sing, spirituals. She will resume her musical studies in the fair has been long-standing in a concert career. Mrs. Jessie Zackery, noted soprano, is now at her home in New York, where she is working on her concerts in the fall. Mrs. Zackery is a singer of fine attinnings, and is widely known in concert groups. She has been apprising her work in Black Birds, where she has made an excellent impression. Clarence Cameron White, director of music at the first of her time, came from the home, has resumed his duties in the summewhat school. Mr. White has taken up residence in New York and will pass his time here when not teaching at the A series of popular concerts are being held in the F. M. C. A. by some of the lobby of the F. M. C. A. by some of the feature in proving to be a very interesting gathering at each performance, gathering at each performance. Theodore Williams, 24, 141 W. 1453 St., with a car, was arrested before migratory arranger when arranged before Migratory Ewald in Harlem court on a charge of grand theft. Involving the theft of a mobile. The automobile is owned by Edmund St. The theft was stolen from in front of 88 W. 1358 St. The theft was reported to the police. The mobile alarm was sent out for the car. Several hours later Williams was arrested. The man while driving the stolen car. When arrested Williams is said to have took the automobile for a "top ride." W YORK TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 SERIOUSLY STABBED ON BOAT EXCURSION The outing of a Harlem organization came to a tragic close Thursday night when Evans Smith, 30, 63 E. 132d St. was stabbed and seriously wounded in an altercation with James Coxum, 30, of Mountain excursion boat "Paramount." The steamer docked at 1232 St. when he hurried to Knickerbocker hospital suffering from 15 wounds to the head, injured to Knickerbocker hospital inflicted with a sharp pocket knife. Smith's screams three the 200 men pane and officers of the boat seized Coxum and turned him over to Police officers when the boat docked. Smith was reported to be in a dying condition at Coxum is charged with felonious assault. WOMAN KILLS MAN; WOUNDS BYSTANDER Newark, N. J., July 26.—Mack Washington, 30, of 383 Herman St., was shot in the right knee Saturday night when he was shot in the police, were gunning for Washington. Mrs. Gordon and Washington had a fight on the street. St. according to the police, and Saturday night they quarreled. She went home and shot him at Spruce and Broom St. opened fire. One shot hit him in the left forearm. He was shot. The back, just over the heart, another missed entirely, and die. The police said Mrs. Gordon was arrested on a murder charge. Miss Nelle Brown, 17, 133 W. 138th St. was held in a $1,000 bill for the grand prize. Magistrate Flood in Washington Heights caused the Magistrate Flood in Washington Heights. The girl is said to have become infiltrated when Conrad Rolock, 355 Curtis Ave., refused to permit her to use a playground at 11st St. and Nicholas Ave., refused to permit her to use a Miss Brown, according to Rolock, 355 Curtis Ave., times about the face, arms and body. While passivity held the girl, Rolock arrived at 11th St. station arrived. Rolock was taken to and sent home, where he was treated Mr. Gladys Thomas, 23, 50 W. 1928 St., was fined $25 by Magistrate Ewald Whitte, who was a longshoreman, $2 W. 1928 St. with a meat chopper. He was awarded Sunday in a restaurant at 250 Lenox Ave. Thomas was struck over the left eye. Five years later, he was admitted to a doctor in Harlem hospital. Whyto asked the magistrate for permission to remove the magistrate then reduced the charge to disorderly conduct. $25 was she told the magistrate that several men insulted her in the restaurant and that she struck Whitte BINGHAMTON, N. Y. About The N.A.A.C.P. men's bank, held at the Boston hotel Wednesday afternoon, was at the time of the day of the necessary of a higher moment one. L. L. of the books on the books of the community. P. Koleman spoke on organization, P. M. Young, and a position: "The B.D.S. was the most important one for Bryan, on business and employment. On the committee are John Sample, and the other are Roy Jones, and the others are George Moore. Ernest Cave and Benjamin Wallace. On the business of the B.D.S. were the most important. Walter Anderson, William Thomas, M. C. Davis and Thomas Crawford, P. K. Davis, were the most important. The organization will choose his own committee and appoint a means of the time of the meeting of the niers lodge No. 4841. E. P. O. E. of W. W. on July 19, the following year. For the first year, the B.D.S. was exalted ruler, for the present leading knight, L. L. Thomas, and the king, L. L. of the B.D.S. in the first. Townsend, treasurer, C. Davis, financial secretary, R. J. Coleman, re-concerted the B.D.S. and the chairman of trustees, Thomas B. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. George, B. Baker and Misses Lella Johnson and Mabel Robinson spent Saturday in Binghamton, New York, and the other two days of the year. The Court of Calanthe, has returned from Syracuse, where she visited the Fairfield House of B.D.S. and was at the fair Household of Ruth No. 1933 and Parlor City lodge No. 5335, G. U. O. of O. F. of the B.D.S. and the B.D.S. were the unvelling of the monument. In a radio talk Tuesday afternoon governor Sheriley W. Wynne, Commissioner against the dangers of various forms of poisoning, shrieled the summer. He also mentioned the dangers of poisoning ivy to campers and children, food poisoning, Wynne said, is frequently fatal and general involves inhalation at a premium and food easily becomes tainted if it is not properly refrigerated. The governor canning fruit in the summer, he said. Billis, 8-year-old canine pet of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Watson of 25th Seventh Avenue, and Mrs. S. W. Watson of 25th Seventh Avenue, cored a human being on Friday, July 16, 2014, at the establishment of Louise B. Hart at 2334 Seventh Avenue. Interment was made in the cemetery, the burial place for canines. **STABS THREE** Brooklyn, N. Y. July 25, 2014 - George Bradley, 2023 Moore St., was charged with three counts of three men. Max Rosenberg, Morris and Jacob Breenberg, brother and friend, were charged when they threw sticks at him and made disparing remarks. **DRUNKEN ORGY** New York City, the result of what police say was a drunken brawl, Charles Hansen, 20, 2417 Fifth Ave., was arrested for stabbing two stab wounds. Clarence Pritchett, 34, 70 W. 135th St., was arrested on a charge of felonious assault. **BATHER BROWNS** BATHER BROWNS, 20, 55 W. 129th St., was drowned while he loved the undercarried him beyond his depth. He called for help but before rounds could reach him he had drowned. New York, July 26—alones Jackson. He was in charge of pottery ware and was held responsible for the damage. Jackson is accused of stoning a pair of curtains valued at $22 from the laundry room. NRS. J. H. JACKSON MRS. L. H. JACKSON MISS CHRISTOLA WILLIAMS The first and second prize winner was the contest held at Mother Zion A. M. N. E. church were Mrs. Lillian Hawkins Jackson and Miss Christolina contest held from the various churches in Harlem participated. The affair was the first attracted an unusually large audience. It was given under the association, of which Mrs. Eliza Y. Steele is president. So successful was this venture it has been de- sired to make the contest an annual feature. Playground Director Is Girl Wielder of Cleaver STARS THREE DRUNKEN ORGY RATHER SROWNS PLEADS GUILTY PART 1-PAGE 11 REV. SIMON P. DREW MAY RUN FOR MAYOR There is a possibility of a member of the Race running against James J. Walker for mayor, according to a print-announcement by Bishop Edward Johnson, secretary of the Ministers' Evangelistic Alliance of America, Inc. The person "asked to run for mayor on an independent ticket" is Rev. Simon P. Drew of Washington and New York city. The release made public states: "Dr. Drew, when approached about running for mayor of New York city seemed to be somewhat silent on the matter, but said he would give his decision later. He mentioned the fact that, although he is pastor in Washington, he votes in New York at 52 W. 124th St., and has voted there over 30 years." Last fall the minister was nominated for the vice presidency on a ticket decided by Jacob S. Coxer. He is expected to give his decision early in August. William Beasley Held William Bassley, 34, 277 W. 13th St. was arranged on a charge of felonious assault by the court for their hearing by Magistrate Flood in Washington Heights court. William Phillips, 34, 10 W. 13th St. with having stabbed William Nicholson, 34, 10 W. 13th St. with having an altercation on Saturday at 13th St. and Fifth Ave. Phillips was removed to Harden hospital. **HELD FOR BURGLEY** New York City, Nicholson, 34, 40 Nicholson, F.L. was held in $1,000. The grand jury on a charge of burglary, the grand jury on a charge of burglary, Thomas English, same address, with William Nicholson, morning. Nicholson explained that he had entered the wrong apartment by mistake. **HELD AS WITNESS** New York City, Frances Smith, an enterainer in the Hotty Tots club, 1721 Broadway, was held as witness in the court for herDER in the club Saturday morning. The three held three others on the same charge. STATE NEWS TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Fess Williams, with his 12-piece Royal Flush orchestra, played last Friday evening at the American Legion hall. Fess Williams, attired in his rhinestone costume, made quite a hit in his interpretation of his new composition. A surprise donation of party was tendered to last Friday by Ruth Miller, 8. Rode, a Western Star, to Mrs. J. R. Walters, wife of Rev. J. R. Walter, pastor of A. M. E. Zion church. Miss Huzzie, Ruckett of Lynchburg, Va. is visiting Miss Dorothy Lee. Mrs. Elia Hatcher is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Hunter. Miss Mabel V. L. Jones of Shreveport, La. who is spending the summer with Mrs. L. L. L. L. in hiphuse in beauty culture. Friday in New York city. Miss Jones is a graduate of Howard university. Washington, D. C. A lawn party was held by the stewardesses of A. M. E. Church on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford's residence, 27 Mechanics Ave. Over $22 was realized. The annual Sunday school excuses by buses to St. Robert, who of A. M. E. Church on Sh日内文, and the first church will be held on Thursday. Aug. 8. ALBANY N Y Mr. and Mrs. Sidney DeMond of 25 West Point July 14, visiting Sergeant Brooks, Norman Carter, exalted ruler inoning in old virginia and thence to the grand lodge session of the 14. E. Virginia Carter is taking a motor trip through the city after attending the convention of the New York State Fed. The Reds and Blues are working hard to go over the top next Sunday. The Reds and Blues church, this being the end of the second quarter. The Reds won the first quarter. of Ex-D. G. M. N. G. Lena M. Johnson, Miss Mabel Madison of New York City and Miss Rose Snowden of Elmira are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Rucker of Sherman Pl. Mrs. Elliott of Susquehanna St., long a resident of Binghamton was removed to the City hospital suffering from pneumonia. Theodore Minor of Williamsport is visiting his uncle, George Minor, Richard Berels attended the Penn-Strond waiters' hall at Stroudsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crawley, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, attended the K. of P. convention at Syracuse on Wednesday. Charles Wallace and Raymond Rux are visiting in the city. Miss Mildred Tacks is a week-end visitor at the home of Benjamin Wallace on Fayerite St. Get big $5 value hair grower, gloss cell, press oil, face cream, dye salve, letter and temple oil, 12 minutes valantchen. C. D. D. Madam Pheda of Pub. of Eye Magazine, P. O. Box 59, Collage Station, New York, N. Y. $2 MISSISSIPP PART 1—PAGE 12 RIPLEY, MISS. Miss Fanny McHines has just returned from Jackson, Tom, where visited friends for a week. Mrs. Ben Mitchell spend some time in Jackson's home at the small house in Loew, Inc., as well as The New were visiting relatives. Misses Neale, Mr. E. Smith, and Galloway Steele, Bynum. Mrs. Riffing, Miss. Mary, and Mrs. Gallows, all of Kossuth, and, in the new, are callers this week also. Mr. Na-Mrs. Jim Norman and family,�, the other, are the other. The other, and the other. Miss. Albert Sanders, E.Eck-Brown, Charlie Edgerton, Walter Watson and Allen Taylor. New Albany were callers July 1967. New Albany was the first post in the post of the 1967 post of Miss. Lovie Hill and several other young ladies. Miss Rilla and clerks returned to the Chicago July 1967. Miss Parks is a prominent young teacher in one of the public schools in Fliphah county. The annual spent of the year was the most necessary convention of the Buplin Baptist association, of which Mrs. E.R. Alexander is president and was the first of the first and most popular and so-called Lola Alexander. The school is convened at the Hotel Home Missionary Society, at the Ripley M. R. Church July 19 and at the meeting was largely attended, with a special event. The professor was 7. Sima is�, the most famous and most well-known Lola and Mr. Aimee Cottton and the daughters Lura and Micthe, and are some son of the first of them. The was were all others here this week, John Taylor, and daughter, Sarah. New Albany were here July 19. Mr. Rayles, mother, was the small group of the spending-time young students visiting relatives. Send defender news to Miss Pearl McCaley, reporter. LELAND MISS LELAND, MISS. The last issue is under stated that the Mrs. C. Percy of LeLand, Miss, was visiting in New York. Mrs. Percy is not in New York. TUPELO, MISS. Miss U. J. McClain had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Jones, Roy Bulker of New Albany and Emma Jane Mayo of Memphis, Tenn. U. J. McClain spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Jones of New Albany. He also attended the dance given by the Elks. The "As You Like It" club visited New Albany on a plenic. Mrs. Johnnie R. Hill was here shopping on Wednesday. Walter Drupee stopped over on route to Chicago. Mrs. Drupee left Saturday for Chicago. Johnnie D. Miller is in the hospital following an auto wreck. He is doing nicely. Mrs. Ella Hadley is in the hospital for an operation for appendicitis and is doing nicely. Miss Matilda James left Sunday for St. Louis. Mrs. Lucile Smith 'Dillyard has a fine baby girl. St. Paul is having a 10 days revival, with Rev. Golden of Jackson assisting. J. W. Bolehiman left for Birmingham, Ala., a few weeks ago. CORINTH. MISS. Rev. J. H. Westley, district superintendent of the Greenwood district of the M. E. church; Rev. C. V. Helfner, district superintendent of the Durant district, and Rev. F. J. Talbert, pastor of M. E. church, Lexington, Miss., passed through the city Monday en route to Holly Springs on church Business, Mrs. M. E. Miller, 542 Brewster St., Detroit, Mich., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. West George on 716 Pearl St., Harry Hall, Waterloo, Iowa, passed through the city Friday en route to Water Valley to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Jennie Thompson, Henry Ramsey of Holly Springs passed through Friday en route home from New Orleans, to which place he motored some days ago. A Baby in Your Home Hundreds of married women, childless females, suddenly died themselfs in the winter. due to the influence of the deceased to be a full prescription of lactic acid in sterile air in cases when care was weakness. Mr S. Mary Elters of S. Dan. Pad. Wn. Draw. We are "blessed to have you." I congratulate you on your work. I will be once you most war- ful best-prescription overcrowding sterility in many cases when due to weakness. Mira- teous. Teeth St. Brad- ock, Pa., writes: "You can treat with a fine baby boy, congratulate you spendlled prescri- ption. Give every woman who really wants a trial of this prescription and a free copy of an invaluable book that tells how to care for a woman should know. Please inlvolse cents for postage and packing. Address in confidence. DR. H. W. ELDERS 943-F Ballinger Bldg. St. Joseph, Mo. DUDIANOLA F115S Mrs. Eugene C. Cheel of Kansas City was a recent visitor to her father. With H. Chandler. While in the city she was entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs. Walter L Turner. From the Turners' home they motored, to Moorhead to be the week-end guests of Mr and Mrs. Lexie Palmer. Music was furnished by the public school orchestra. On her return home she was an�y-componed as far as Charkside by Mrs. Ethel Cox Howard. On the other day there will be a banquet at the public school. The benefit of Raspberry M. E. church. Music will be furnished by the Waco, Texas. Serenaders. O. C. Clay will be the manager. Master Willi Johnson is up from a recent attack of appendicitis. Prof. T. S. Crawford. LL.B., has been appointed agent, succeeding Mrs. V. L. Gardner, who resigned to work in the schoolroom. He is with the National Benefit. Dr. A. R. Walker has been out of town for a few days. The Bell Grove chapter under the direction of Mrs. W. Bell, doing nicely. Mrs. Bell was formerly a teach- The Epworth league of Fassberry M.S. church gave a splendid program Friday night and offered a prize of $2.50 in gold to the one holding the lucky number. Mrs. E. Leonard won. Miss Isabell Ambrose is the teacher of the league. Prof. Charles A. Duke's B.S. who heads the department of vocational agriculture in the summer school is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Epps. James Watson of Yazoo City is visiting his parents this week. Leroy Cusic and Jack Ruff have remodeled their restaurant. John Jefferson is building a beautiful home on S. Hanna St. Miss Adine Bartley and Mrs. Leona Kent are back from Jackson college, where they have been taking special courses in primary methods. Prof. S. H. Barnes, assistant manager of the Universal Life Insurance company, is back in town for a few days after inspecting several debits at Greenville. See Willie Walker each week for the Defender. T. J. Jones, reporter. JONESTOWN, MISS. The services at the Mt. Ohrvet Baptist church were enjoyed by all last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. G. J. Williams, left Monday morning for his home at Yicksburg. Professor and Mrs. J. H. McMillan motored to Cory, Miss., last week. They reported quite an enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis Jr. motored to Moro, Ark., last week. Clell Christian and Johnie Gaston left Sunday for Wabash, Ark. Misses Melchor and Enora Miller were dinner guests of Miss. Flora Williams Sunday. Misses Addys and Rubye McDaniel were dinner guests last Sunday of Miss Clareith Melchor. Earl L. Williams was a week-end visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Williams. Among the last week's visitors are Mrs. S. T. Anderson, wife of the late Rev. S. T. Anderson, and Mr. Jackson of Marks. Miss.; Rev. and Mrs. O. B. Thompson of Lyon, Miss., and Professor Silas Kelley of Marks, Miss. NATCHEZ MISS Hone, MATTIE Scott, broke her collar bone in an automobile wreck last week, proving nicely under the care of R. A. D. Wumss, Mrs. Dumas, Mrs. Wumss, and he hurried to her home after spending several weeks in the Dumas infirmary, and he hurried to Jackson, Miss. last Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. Harleson, Mrs. G. A. Price, Mrs. William Gordon and Woodrick McGurge last Wednesday in Centerville. OKOLONA MISS Mrs. I. H. Miller and Mr. Gregory of Holly Springs, brought quite a crowd from Peacock, Smithville and other places. While in the city Sunday they visited C. W. Gillian. Mrs. Catherine Wheeler became seriously ill in church Sunday night. Mrs. Ollie Lyles entertained Calvary Baptist teachers Tuesday night. The hostess served a manu. Miss Annie Marle Bible of New Jersey is visiting her mother. Mrs. Pearl is visiting her mother at the Christud and Mrs. Tillie White are on the sick list. The M. E. church had to be a successful fish fry and moonlight picnic Thursday night. Mrs. Alene Thompson, Wilkes Baro, Pa., and Mrs. Mary Bolton and little daughters of Chicago left Friday noon. Mrs. F. Belmont of Tupela is visiting here. Mrs. Alma Thomas Mrs. J. Le Breckenridge and Mrs. Walker went to House on Sunday morning for a few hours. Chas Wallace became ill Saturday while at work. Miss Lucille Cannon was quietly married to A. Morgan of Oxford, Miss. last Sunday evening the home of her mother. Mrs. Lucella Cannon. Mrs. Alma Thomas. Miss L. E. Henderson. James Gilliard and Monroe, Lucas motored to Houston Wednesday on business. Miss Mary Lucile Hamilton and cousin, Clara Bowers, left for BATHWELL MISS Mrs. Barbara Jackson lft for Chicago to make her home after spending several weeks in Kill, an guest of his mother, Quinn Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elissa Blake, J. S. Skinner spent Sunday in Kill, an guest of his mother, Quinn Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elissa Blake spent the day with friends and relatives. Master Everett McGee with relatives and friends. The Bathhouse baseball club is planning to play every Wright of Natchee is spending the week on Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Johnson meted to Hattiesburg on a business trip with Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Johnson meted to Hattiesburg on a business trip with Master Tillman McKeele who was called to Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Johnson and uncle accompanied him on his trip to Vermont. Herminda Jackson, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackson, have been in Natchee, Miss, with relatives. CLARKSDALE MISS. Miss Ophelia Brown and Clarence Bee of Friar Point were quietly married Sunday. Elder Miller officiated. Some of the honored guests were Julius and Charley Watts. Albert Chatters, Walter Milton, Misses Luethel and Lola Dawson and J. C. Morris. Misses Ruby and Addie Brown were guests of Miss Willie Hicks of Friar Point. Miss. The summer school opened at the Coahoma county high school July 16. Among the young teachers attending from Friar Point are Miss Willie Hicks, Miss Sarah S. Bee, Miss Lola Dawson and Miss Ford. Julius Watts motored to Covington, Ky., where he will spend three days with his friend, Burdick Anderson. Miss Mary House of Atlanta, Ga., is now making her home with her uncle and aunt of Friar Point, Miss., Mr. and Mrs. Robert House. We are now having church in our new $100 tent built by Pastor H. J. Perkins of Memphis, Tenn. Prof. Fred Cooper of Clarksdale, county demonstrator, is making ready for the short course in Jackson, Miss., next month. Send news to Julius Watts. LELAND, MISS. Ed Sanders is leaving Sunday morning at the Mossy Creek Golf Club, Mrs. L. Jones will be married, Mrs. Sanders has been wished much joy by her husband, the father and sister of Memphis, Miss Beatrice Sanders. Mrs. Sanders will be married at Mound Bayou made a shore collon on Mr. and Mrs. Washington Burns on route to Memphis. Mrs. Sanders will be chased a beautiful sedan. The Young Men's tennis club will venture upon the Greenville club, Caldwell and Vernon Greenville club, Caldwell and Vernon. Percy entertained Mrs. Wilbur Pettitt of R. Rockle, Vn. and Mrs. Frank Montkoffen were guests: Mrs. Wynn Johnston, Mrs. G. L. Toller, Mrs. S. N. Sisson of Greenville, Mrs. Will Collier and Mrs. G. L. Toller, Mrs. S. N. Sisson of imported hanging was awarded Mrs. Owerton as first prize in concession prize, with the guest prize Mrs. Pettitt and Mrs. Montgomery ABERDEEN, MISS. Mrs. Henrietta Turner of Columbus, Miss. spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Steele. Misses Amie and Kathryn Stroug. Alice Black, Jennette White and R. E. Hunt are two students of the school of weeks in summer school at Tuskeega Institute, Am. Miss Anne S. Davis arrived Monday after attending school at Akorn A. and M. College. Misses Roses and Luo Rao Mooted at Columbus in the new Ford has a Wednesday afternoon. They were accompanied by their friends, Misses Alma Donaldson and Betty Williams of Aberdeen, also Miss Esther Garth of Koscienski and Mary M. Stallman. S.S. and the funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the St. Paul M. E. church. Rev. J. L. King olliated, Mrs. E.wings was a member of the Mosari society and the Accountant Society was the most)}) of Ed Coleman. We were all shocked to hear of the death of Mrs. Cooperwood, wife of Rev. Cooperwood, pastor of Life Boat M. E. church. Funeral services were held Friday morning on the death of the week. The last of Miss. Jim Gettys. Miss Lucy Clopton of Tuskeega Institute. Am. arrived Friday afternoon to spend a while with friends and relatives. Eckersley Alexander of Sarthe is theత. Miss. Hattie McAllister and Alma Lee Minnis are attending school at West Point, Miss. COLUMBUS. MISS. Jake Shankie died Wednesday at the age of 71, who is home from Birmingham, where she attended Miss Willie Brown, teacher in Caucasus school, Birmingham, accompanied teacher in New York, The Sunday school convention is in Birmingham. The Sunday school teacher in Jennie I. Chens, teacher in Union Birmingham, Mrs. B. Hunter will be home from Birmingham, her friends and relatives in her home town. BROOKHAVEN, MISS. Rev. Henry Brown celebrated his 55th birthday Friday, July 19, at the home of his nephew, Rev. Henrick Brown. Emanuel Clark of New York city is a guest of his mother, Mrs. M. E. Clark. Mrs. Jesse E. Smith left for her home this week in Hattiesburg, after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Clark. Oscar Hall was a visitor at Hazlehurst, Crystal Spring and Jackson this week. Miss Eeulah Dennis of Wiggins is a guest of her mother. Miss Hattie Hall visited Mrs. Helen G. Benson. Send all news on or before Saturday to Miss Hattie Hall, postoffice boy 52. WEST POINT. MISS. Geo. W. Lippincott Sr. of Albuquerque has returned to the city in a first-class car, Bluff Ark., are visiting their father and sister, Ben and Miss Sailie Dunlap, and sister, Ben and Miss Sailie Dunlap from Alcorn where she attended summer school in the Missionary School of the Missionary. Baptist church convened in Columbus. Those who attended the church, Theo, Zuber, Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton and Misses Leslie M. Cobbs, Theo, Zuber, Mr. and Mrs. Annie gomery and Mrs. Annie Zuber, Mrs. Nevada Armstrong after spending several years in the city, her husband has returned home. Prof. Brit of outlusive Ky., after spending 10 to 15 years as choir director, left for Starkville. WASHINGTON ELLENBURG, WASH. J. Elenburg was a week-end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. William Knox. Brian and Mrs. Gregory all of Yakima, were guests of Mrs. William, and wife made a business trip to Yakima and guests motored to our city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William for the general meeting of the Mite Missionary society last week. Mrs. and Mrs. Bessie Wilson and Mrs. Mamie Watson, Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. Mamie Clark of Roslyn motored to our city for a few hours. Send 391 W. Seesburg, St. NEW MEXICO Rev. W. B. Growning, pastor of Brown's Chapel A. M. church in Baltimore, will be guest speaker this community. Having come to Larges Legas March 20 and in the spirit of a new community, the presence of a few loyal members has built a church and the total debt has been absorbed by his charming and talented wife. The Allan Star Wisconsin wife has attended a meeting at the home of Joy Brown, 415 Grand Ave. Little Rock, Arkansas, meeting of Rev. and Mrs. Brown, was hostess. William Holder and mother, Mrs. Holder, will be present short while. Next meeting of the missionary society will be held at the home of Mrs. Maggie Marable. 1215 Zucher Ave. CARNEWORON ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Charles Jackson has left the city to make his home in Los Angeles. Miss Zenglia Jackson, Miss Venera Richards, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Houston, Mrs. English, Mrs. Hicks and sons, Mrs. Burland G. W. Ward spent a two weeks vacation in Los Angeles. Miss Myrtle Taylor spent a 10 days vacation in San Diego and other parts of California. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INDIANANEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By MRS. REBECCA J. DOTSON (616) Karen S. Palmer 120 Indianapolis, Ind., July, 26—Mr. George Sober of 221 Oxford St. had her guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tervella Cousin, custor Mrs. Ada Page of South Bend. Mrs. Tervella Perry and son, Henry F. Jatin, relatives and friends in Chicago. Jev. and Mrs. Richard Gadget, 712 University, motored to Lexington, Ky., and visited relatives and friends, returning fast to Lexington, stopped over a few hours in Louisville. Mrs. Higgins of Louville, Ky., was lioness in Miller St. Sunday. lioness in Miller St. Sunday. lioness in Miller St. Sunday. Rev, and Mrs. Wine will leave next week to a reception with them in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. James H. Dotson in Kappes St. accompanied by the children all adored leave next week for a month's visit in Hisseltshausen and Alkmaar visit points in Hisseltshausen and Alkmaar. The ministers of the city and their wives had a niche Monday at Doug's Sunday afternoon with a mass meeting at the First Baptist church, which held Sunday afternoon with a mass meeting at the First Baptist church, which consisted of a duet by Misses Dotson and Friendship church; paper, Mrs. H. Dotson, notation "opportunity"; quarrel; church; Evangelism, It's Paces in the Church; Law, H. H. Ahern; service; John. The officers for the following are: Mrs. H. Dotson, moderator; Rev. S. J. Reed, first vice; Rev. J. H. Dotson, second vice; Rev. J. H. Dotson, second vice; Mrs. Mary Carlisle, president; Mrs. Mary Carlisle, president; Mrs. Mary Carlisle, president; Mrs. Fannie Loving, secretary; Mrs. J. H. Dotson, corresponding department; Mrs. Westbrook, evangelical department; Mrs. Middleton, district mission; Mrs. Middleton, district missions; Rev. Kennedy, president of Sunday school, good programs and preaching were rendered through the reporter for the Indiana polls regrets to say they were white while she is on her vacation, you will see her in the city news she returns and she will be glad to have you call or mail news in as here- Miss Baby Mitchell of Detroit, Mich., was born on June 16, 1920, James Cooksey, 600 Drone St. and her mother St. Miss Mitchell was the guest at a whist party given by her sister, St. Mitchell, who was also a guest of the Sunshine Whist Party, and they met at the home of Mrs. Stepe. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. The delegates to the district conference met in a splendid report. The A. M. E. Zion church entertained the district conference last week. The funeral of little Harvey the child was held from evening, Mrs. James Woodford entertained the children, Mrs. James Woodford entertained the Miss Hattie Durrett and mother leave for St. Louis, Mo. Monday. The children turned home. The house of Henry Ford was burned. A fire on his house of his niece in Charleston. Rosa Head of Louisville, Ky., visited her sister, Mrs. James Dyson, thursday. LAFAYETTE IND. Meaches Mattle Stokes and Eliza Thomas, who have been the house owners on N. 15th St. have returned to their homes in Chicago. Several social funeral services were in the city, Mrs. Wanetta Owens of Decatur, Mrs. Wanetta Donald, theatic given by the Bethel church and Sunday school at an event of success Abunzo Watford, who was married to Miss Marie dianhillis, Mr. Watford is an honor graduate of our city high school and Barbara and Junior Reed of Indianapolis are spending the week with their great grandfather, Jev. J. M. Fields, Percy Edwards was in the city this summer to his former home in Fowler, Ind. MICHIGAN CITY, IND Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sampson and daughter, and Marie A. Marcelan, all of us guests, Miss Stanley and Bobby Wallace of Chicago, were visitors at the event. Nathan Head and Myrtis Lester are honeymooning in Florida. Myrtis Lester was Bobby Walker and Miss Stanley were Bobby Walker and Hayes home. Port and Mrs. Hayes brother and family from South Bend, Mrs. Saddle II, Mrs. C. Saddle II, while attending a performance at the Arena场合 on July 12. Mrs. P. C. Smith of Sandusky, Ohio, soon. FORT WAYNE IND Dr. Gertrude McKinney, M.S., Montiel Curry, M.S., Jessie Smith and M.S., Marriott, M.S., and Niles, M.S., Saturday to spend the week-end, Mrs. Edith Batty and son, Rodgers Jr., returned to New York to spend the weekend with her aunt, Dr. Gertrude McKinney. Evangelistic services are being held under the auspices of Turner Chapel A, M. E., Church Rev. U. G. Robin-Vancouver, B. I., and Booker, K. Smoloski, and conducting the meetings. Rev. J. A. Charleston is pastor. Mrs. Eliza Gordon is vac中之ing in Bridgeport, Conn. a plenic was enjoyed by members of the Peccess with the Rev. W. Wilson and Mrs. Elly Wilson and Mattle McDonald in Helen St. Thursday evening. Mrs. Barbara Warfield and children are spending the summer months in Columbus, Ohio, the end of the Week. The Parade, parade, Parlority, Wilson Chilagou is the house guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson Sr. Mrs. Emma Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Tom and son have returned to a motor de Southland, The Milk and Dep Thomas. Fanny Hayden, Edith Robinson, Edna Rowland, Marjorie Richards and Messrs. Walter Williams and F. Powell comprised a motor party in Fox, Stunday, and Mrs. Willow Toles. Eat, Mich., are visiting the former's cousin, Mrs. Ellis Basset of Eliza St. Wedding congratulations are being extended to Miss Kate Holly and Kate Blanks. The honeymoon will be held on Monday, March and May. Monty Curry and Roy Curry, motored to the beautiful farm home of Charles Curry at Bangor, Mich., to spend the week-end, Mrs. Lizzle McGhee and granddaughter of Lim, Olivia, were re-governments of Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson. Mrs. Charity Dickerson and children are spending a fortnight in the summer. The annual picnic of the Mr. Olive Baptist Sunday school will be held on Saturday, Aug. 14, at A. Loyns S. superintendent, Mrs. Marjorie Weldlek is receiving many students from the childman of the membership committee of the National Negro Business league, Aug. 14-16, Mrs Annette Palmer, a school teacher, will be a guest of Mrs. Florence Williams, Mrs. Ann Warfield toasted to Lima, Ohio, the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Callah of Hayder Mrs. Emmett Wallace of W. Wayne St. and children, are spending the recess. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Callah of Hayder Mrs. Emmett Wallace of W. Wayne St. and children, are spending the recess. Anyone having news for The Chileno please can contact 1-755 not ELKHART IND. Mr. and Mrs. W. Payne of Chicago passed through Elkhart on route to New York, and was taken to the city of Chicago and returned to Ada King of Chicago has been visited for a few days. The new mission was sent to the New York City, 309 10th St., returned yesterday from Detroit, where she attended the Junk War Expo. In the same year, the Junk War was held on the Gee, who died June 26 after a long-old massacre. The war was darned to the home of Jose McGee mother; a wife and small son; two brothers. Charles and David and Mary were born in the city of Detroit. Miss Ruby Jackson returned to Chicago after a short visit with a friend. The son was a part of 25 noted to W. L. Waver's farm, north of Niles. Mich. owned the company, who had been touring the state in the interest of the Knights of Pythias, has been visited for a few days. The mission was sent to the New York City for the coming grand and supremative logs at Indianapolis Aug. 17 to 21, and the group was sent to the city of Inverness on the elephant is having to visit the Masonic temple on Macn St. Rev. Bernard Johnson. The International Bible class will be instructed by Professor H. P. Sinai, who conducts a mother's theology course. M. H. Hieslow's mother of Ineline is visiting this week. Everest has a return to the group. He is going to his house at Richard, with him. Mrs. Jansis Cloud, Rine. Wise, is visiting the Red Cross. Wise is visiting the Church of Marry. Marry Simmons, daughter of Mrs. Lena Ballard and a very prominent high school teacher at the school of Hensbrough Saturday, July 27. They will reside with Mrs. James Clown, her grandson. Mrs. Jones is the son of Joseph St. Wishes to hear from her son, Edward Moorehead. Mr. and Mrs. McOneal are the church several years ago. The committee is making big arrangements to entertain long-old people in the area. In 1st & 2nd, I. Hieslow is the delegate of the grandson's session. Eugene E. Green 1 CRAWFORDVILLE SCHOOL, Indiana. state grand lecturer of the K. of P. spake at Bethel A. Frisier of East Chicago spoke at Second Baptist church District association of the Iapta church in Indianapolis. Word has it that Clara Frieze of Noblesville, a school teacher here, founded Rev. Saunders, Rahal Hall, William Churchill and Ken Crawford. Paul Churchill and Miss Barbara Drew of Greencastle were of Frankfort visted Mary. Mills Field Thursday. WH WHITER sm A New Nadine Face Powder in a New and Fascinating Shade Here is just the face powder ye years. Nadine—long a favorite iy—now made a wonderful new Rose is a rich, fascinating new lovely finish to light-toned skir A new process of manufactu new fineness and richness. It than other powders. And Nadine smoothly, blending into the skin several shades lighter. 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Henry Brown, a health care and life insurance company, helps health and life insurance company Baden and French Liek looking after the business there. Miss Estes-Graffin helps her summer vacation in Indianapolis visiting her hunt and friend and taking an active part in the tennis games at the Wadley Baden and Burns Trémble is still on the slick list. Miss Lola B. H. Smith, 414 Hellenkale Ave., well known and popular young woman, and a teacher, about to leave her many friends to reside with her sister, Mrs. Grace Brown, and her husband, Dr. Elizabeth, the position as secretary and clerk of the Bon Ton Haberdashery, recently opened by Richard Cole, Dr. E. L. Freeman, manager of Baylor's weekly visits to Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia, and proud parents of a 14-pound son, Norman Jr. Carl Jackson and his Royal Manor, a musical world Tuesday evening. Director Carl Jackson is the son of Jeremiah Cherry, St. Illustration, left Saturday for Chicago, Ill., where she will spend the summer with friends. The citizens of Evannville, ind., bring their heads in grief and extend to their friends, the coln high school, William E. Best, and daughter, their deepest sympathy. His Saturday morning, July 20. Quarterly meeting services were held last Sunday at the Lost Creek A.M. E.E. church. Rev. James S. A. Mitcham preached and the Lost Creek Baptism choir rendered music. Miss Margaret Little has received the following week in the after-day funding school in Nashville, Sunday day will mark the close of the "Ten Virgins" rally at the Saulter's Church M. E. church. Funeral services for John Sars, 111 years old, who died at the Union hospital were held at the same time of Mack Dixon. Miss Pauline Roberts, who has been spending the past two weeks of her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Roberts in E. Spruce St., is visiting the end of Chicago. Miss Jackson and M. V. M. and the guest of her sister, Mrs. Vician Collier. Miss Minnie Crowe left Monday for her home in Evansville. Mrs. Peatrice Porter of Washington, D.C. is the guest of her mother's life at the Washington, D.C.庙, the first of the first. Freeport, by the other, was a college, was taken suddenly ill and was accompanied home Tuesday by her husband. Phone news to Crawford 5716. George W. Austin of E. Spence St. spent the weekend in E. Spenceville, Ind., and the friends. Miss Snow of Innsville has returned to her home after his visit with friends. Mrs. Elise Harris and son Harry were the first to graduate from the death of the former's sister, Mrs. Evelyn West, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris went to Detroit to visit her son Oscar, who was the son of Mrs. West and Mrs. Homer Hill has a fractured right arm. Her sister, Jigsaw Richard, of Birmingham, are her guests this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris and Mrs. Sara Olline of Indianapolis were last week. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Newton, Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs. George Parker, Mrs. Jane Shackleford and son George Parker, Mrs. Jane Shackleford and son Calver to spend Sunday. Misses Jabez and Jackie Wood, Frances and Helen Street's, Dr. Bernard Streets and Gus Gilbon attended the dance in Calver OKLAHOMA WINEFISHER OKLA Mrs. M. J. Brockway, 1976, was given a reception for the graduates of this year and her home economies class Friday, July 12th. Herbert Jackson and Mrs. Josephine Redmon were delegates in the their respective Sunday school in the year 1977. The district Sunday school and Baptist Young People's Union congress at Enid last week. Rev. E. W. Perry, Mrs. M. J. Brockway, Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Fannie B. Shaw were members of the term of evening visitors. The name of Mr. and the logistics Jackson on N. Fourth St. There will be a rainbow party at the residence of Mrs. L. A. Jackson. N. Newley is back at his business after illness in the new days. The visitors to all of the new days were Albert Wilson, M. J. Mifard Andrews, Fern Barber, Shelby and Horace Carter. The Billicken club met at the residence of Mrs. Mary B. Porter last Monday. James E. and Miss Lunda Mue "Trumble" in the new days. No. 1. of the people of their uncle, Gua Smith. After ending their visit here they will go to Wichita, Kansas, where they will meet more relatives and then return to Omaha. Little Miss Alfreda Forty-L. Smith. Timothy R. H. Brown, L. R. Smith has returned from a short visit in Wichita. Church and lodge schools have been numerous during the past week. I. W. Gariron is introducing a new Lighting system. The heat was that has predominated by the old building. R. H. B. Rogers will hold his regular service at Watonga next Sunday. ITER, smooth this easi you have wanted for or purity and qual- ity way. 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Get Nadinola at your drug or toilet goods counter—only fifty cents. Extra large, money-saving size $1. The fifty cent size contains as much as most dollar sizes, while the dollar size is more than twice as large. Or, send us your order, and with Nadinola receive, free, sample of Nadine Coral-Rose Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. EVANSVILLE, IND. TEBRE HAUTE, IND. LOGANSPORT IND. VIRGINIA PEARISBURG, VA. Walter Prunty has been indisposed for several days. We wish him a speedy recovery. D. W. Armstead has been ill for several weeks, but is reported much better. Miss Evelyn Lawson, 18 years old, passed away at her home Sunday morning, June 23. Mrs. Mary Madison and Mrs. B. M. Thompson were called to loan one last Sunday, where their brother and uncle, Charles Eldridge, died at his home, 220 Lynch-Lurg Ave N. E. June 29. Mrs. F. A. Meadows returned home Wednesday evening after several weeks visit in Washington, W. C. with her daughter, Mrs. Susie Napper. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs. Napper. AMONATE, VA. Rev. M. C. Moore, his mother-in-law with him to study two weeks. A shower was given Tuesday night by the Mrs. M. Moore Murcheson and Ralph Grimm, who re-entered the school. Charlie Jackson and others are visitors Mrs. Ellen Wood. Miss Mandy Moore grandmother, Mrs. Rakes went to Arlington. Mrs. Shea was accompanied by Mrs. Mille Chander and her sister of Ginger. Sunday night, Mrs. Moody's sister of Sunday night, Mrs. Moody's sister of Perrell leaves for the M. Z. conference in Flinthe this week. Mrs. Fannie Moore later here. Mrs. Cleo Gunn is ill. Alex Moore went to Blufffield this week. RICHMOND, VA The health education department of the U.S.C.A. of which Mrs. Alice S. Bowser is chairman announces the opening of its summer camp at Valley Grove, VT. July 26 to Aug 23. Rev. A. W. Brown preached Sunday at the Six Mount Haptist church, of which he is pastor. The Mount Moriah Baptist church and Sunday school spent a pleasant day at Bayview Dr. Gordon Hancock, a master of Moore St. Epistis church preached great sermons at the morning and evening services. Dr. Joseph T. Hill occupied his pulpit at the regular service and rendered one of the strongest sermons ever preached at the church. The 620 annual and sixth financial meeting of the right worthy grand council, Independent Church of St. Luke, will continue at Richmond Aug. 23 at the Six Mount Zion Baptist church. St. John and Duval Sts. The subordinate councils will elect their representatives and alternates at their meetings in June. The reduced rates will be one and one-half fare for the round trip. On arriving in the city a committee wearing St. Luke too was will meet with the deleterious who will be there that everyman having to Richmond is not a comfortable home. Those who do not get homes report at the St. Luke building, 500 St. James St. BUCKROE BEACH, VA. Safe and Sure! SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929 were the following: From Richmond, L. Sweeney, G. Glipkin and M. and Mrs. J. Wynne, G. Glipkin and M. Miss Leila A. Wynne, Miss Ela Wenner, Miss Glipkin and Miss Blanche C. and Miss Daria Carr. From Norfolk, Mrs. F. J. Nottingham, Dr. E. L. Washington, G. Pearson, Mrs. A. M. Harris, M. Miss Vivian Cross, Cross, and Mrs. R. Jones, E. A. West. ```markdown ``` SOUTH CAROLINA BLACKYULE S C Miss E. Dicke of Ashville, N. U. Miss Theodore of James, N. U. Miss Theodore of James, N. U. Miss Theodore to spend the summer, N. U. to spend the summer, Mrs. N. U. to spend the summer, Mrs. N. U. to spend the summer, Mrs. Tuesday after a few weeks illness. Fun- tional day. Row, S. J. Jice of Irish church Row, S. J. Jice of Irish church Row, S. J. Jice of dies in Mr. Zion cemetery. The de- dies are survived by a husband and nine children. HARTSVILLE S.C. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Mary Brunson was hostess to the Helping Hand club. Mr. Bush of Augusta, Ga., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tutt last week. Mrs. Amanda McDowell has gone to Baltimore, Philadelphia and other eastern points to spend her vacation. Mrs. Peoples and Miss Hilda McIver motored to Sheran Friday afternoon to bring Miss Mattie Lou Dodds home. Mrs. John, Mr. Poole and Miss Sylvia Mae Poole were in Florence Friday morning. Messrs. Tutt, Manning, Bush, Prof. Brewer and Dr. Williams were guests of Hines Toney of Sunter Wednesday evening. The game between Sumter and Darlington ended 8 to 2 in favor of Sumter. Mrs. Viola McIvan is planning to leave for New York this week. CANDEN. S. C Miss Ethelrene Mann is visiting relatives at Americus, Ga., due to illness. Misses Laura and Beattria McGill spent a few days last week at Westvoia, Messrs. Willie and Jimnie Johnson of Waverly, Conn., were called to Camden Wednesday due to the death of their mother, Mrs. Georgiana Johnson. The annual picnic and outing of the taptist and Methodist church was held last week at Belton pond. Misses Susie and Hettle Williams had as a very charming guest their sister-in-law, Mrs. Theodore Williams of New York, who left for her home Saturday. A victim of a lingering illness, Charlie McGee, after a year of intense suffering died quietly at his home on last Monday morning. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church here Wednesday even: Dr. Paige of Columbia, officiated. McGee is survived by his wife, one daughter and a sister. Mrs. Grace Williams accompanied by her daughter, left on Wednesday for North Creek, N.Y. Send news to George L. McGirt. PENNSYLVANIA MT UNION BA Rev. R. P. Spraggan, pastor of the Mt. Hope Baptist church, and wife, Mary Spraggan, pastor of the 18th inst. John Forson was the Forson is located in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Cherie Lewis and son, Henry Lewis, male member of Forson, with a tack of bonillitis. C. C. Joyng spent a week in the hospital with a tow. Ohio. Mrs. Julia White and son, James White, are guests of Mr. and male members of Forson, with a james in meetings River, Vt. Mrs. Comie Rose and Lanny are in Chiganspur, Ft. Mrs. Kammann Prutchew is on the sick list. I AM YOUR FRIEND LET ME ADVise YOU ONLY 49c Are you unhappy and said? Haven't you always wanted to have things come your way? Do you feel that no matter how hard you try you can never get ahead? Are you losing in games, business, love, and everything? Our big book, which is given you with the famous Spanish "Lelote" in world and "Attraction" from the United States, may not suggest suggestions and much social advice. Many people have been using these goods and have profound faith in the belief that they will help them be a winner in everything they undertake, draw their sweethearts to them and then they are used to the same goal. 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