Chicago Defender

Asks Ban on Southern Judges in New York Courts WOMEN MURDER FOUR MEN USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXV. NO. 14 WOM JUDGES FROM SOUTH CAUSE FEDERAL STIR New York Does Not Want Them New York, Aug. 2.—Severely scoring southern federal judges who have recently handed down decisions and conducted themselves in a manner highly imminical to our best interests, Representative Fiorello H. La Guardia, fiery U. S. legislator from New York and candidate for mayor of New York city, told a large audience at the Bethel Young People's lyceum, 52 W. 132d St., Sunday, of his fight against the prejudiced judges who have recently occupied the local benches. Sponsored for Mayor This meeting, a testimonial and reception to this ardent champion of the people righted with the formal indorsement of Mr. La Guardia's candidacy for mayor by the lyceum. This move was sponsored by Alderman John C. Hawkins and Governor La Guardia, in one of his characteristically molten speeches, told of his recent attempts to prevent southwestern federal cases in New York city, as they were "reared in the narrow atmosphere of provincial backwoods and have strong feelings toward certain recent instances when one of these so-called judges severely censured and discharged a jury for refusing to find a man guilty on a liquor charge in New York. They're Jim Crow judges up here on a junket." he shouted, and proceeded to read the following letter which he has sent to Chief Justice Taft of the United States supreme court. **Letter to Taft** "I desire to call your attention to a condition which, if not remedied, may eventually place the federal judiciary in an unpleasant predicament. You will be required that my bill create three additional judges for the southern district of New York, and the Dacon bill, creating two additional judges for the northern district of New York. The sedition, assurances were given that with the enactment of these two measures into law there would be no need of assisting federal judges in New York City. It was this reason that I introduced the bill and know that on these assurances both of these bills were passed by the federal judiciary unfair to assist judges to New York who do not understand local conditions, who are reared in the narrow atmosphere of provincial feelings toward certain races and "A most unpleasant incident has again occurred in the eastern district of New York. It is typical of great injustice. It is federal judges from southern states are assigned to temporarily sit in the federal courts in New York. "It was not so very long ago that the conduct of one judge "no outrageous unimpaired and unbecoming that the Bar association of Brooklyn was compelled to file a protest against his conduct and against the reassignment of that particular judge to the eastern district. Cite Prejudice "Judge John E. Martineau of Arkansas only a few days ago gave another exhibition of lack of restraint and unjudicious detriving most unbecoming racial prejudice. A Colored man was on trial, charged with some trivial offense. The jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. Without prejudice, Martineau beaten and abused the jury and subjected them to the most humiliating treatment. When the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Judge Marr. (Continued on Page 3) COURT TAKES CH FATHER FOR COURT TAKES CHILDREN FROM FATHER FOR BRUTAL LASHING --- A pathetic scene was witnessed Monday in the 48th St. police court when James Buchanan, 88, James Buchanan, 88, Samuel Hunter on a charge of brutally whipping his two sons, James Jr. 11, and Willie. 8. Buchanan wert bitterly as he related to the court the circumstances in which he was other stated that while he was at work last week James let a cat and a dog in the house and red one of the goldfish to the cat and the dog killed one of the canary birds. Whips Boy Brutally Buchanan admitted that he had whipped the boy with a rope, leaving Shane on the floor. Buchanan found the little James was found foaming the streets soliciting aid and Sponsored for Mayor Letter to Taft Cite Prejudice (Continued on Page 3) --- Whips Boy Brutally Brand Dr. Goldberg 'Arch Enemy of Race' Hurls Insult at Group in Health Meet LAWYERS MEET IN DETROIT Advocates Jim Crow in "T.B." Fight Dissatisfaction among the physicians over the tuberculosis situation in Chicago reached a crisis at a recent special meeting of the Cook County Physicians association when the organization in open session expressed its disapprobation and resentment of the actions of Dr. Benjamin H. Goldberg, member and secretary of the board of directors of the Municipal Tuberculosis sanitarium. The tuberculosis situation as affecting our people has been in a very unassatisfactory state of affairs for a long time. We are an unsympathetic attitude on the part of the officials connected with the sanitarium, an institution having problems throughout the entire Tuberculosis problem. Dr. Benjamin Goldberg, who was appointed secretary of the board by mayor John Thompson and was the medical officer of the sanitarium, at the outset of his administration, invited & prominent South side political leader to enlist the help of the members of the group to improve the incidence of tuberculosis among our people. Being assured of this support he next requested a conference with the members of the group to form the group he stated that the death rate from tuberculosis among our Race was approximately six times that among the rest of the population for the death rate of Chicago, what it is. His solution of the problem was the establishment of a school of instruction in tuberculosis to last three weeks in order to assist the physician in the treatment of tuberculosis. A number of objections were advanced by those present to the plans for the following reasons: the plan aimed to show up the doctors as being responsible for the prevalence of tuberculosis in the district because of failure of early diagnosis, the berg stated that he intended to establish these schools over the entire city of Chicago and that he only had the responsibility because of the prevalence of the disease. Incidentally, this he did not do. Secondly, in the minds of most of those present the prevalence of untreated tuberculosis were responsible for the increased morbidity and mortality of tuberculosis. In certain sections of the district, he are now living with both tubis, hot water or even gas owned in many instances by people living outside of the district from which they ported time and time again and yet no serious action had been taken by the health enforcing agencies to avail themselves of such remedial measures as the low empowered them to do. Thirdly, it was pointed out to Dr. Goldberg that even if the school for tuberculosis and the proposed survey cases were not the cases what could be done about it inasmuch as the housing conditions would remain the same so that proper housing would not be instituted and the authorities of the Municipal Tuberculosis sanitation refused to admit our people only in proportion to population that was not necessarily 124 persons. When the physicians found early cases of tuberculosis and attempted to get them treated, they were told that there was a long waiting list which so far as they were concerned never diminished. It was pointed out to Dr. Goldberg that if his statement was correct upon questioning told about his treatment at the hands of his father, Mrs. Dorothy Sampson, a health department plant against Buchanan. After hearing the case Judge Heller fined the defendant $200 and, but later withdrew the fine and put him on probation, he paid $200 he paid to the home to which the boys will be sent. The money is to be paid through the probation department. Buchanan broke down and cried aloud at the close of the trial, and between sobs assured the court that he loved his boys and had worked hard for them ever since his wife, their mother, died. He was very sorrowful and repulsed his sons in that manner again. Wants "Jim Crow" (Continued on Page 2) Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY IMPORTANCE OF UNITY IS TALK THEME William Green Speech Urges Co-operation Four weeks ago William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, delivered a speech to the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters by way of a speech received by many to be the greatest talk of its kind ever delivered by the head of an organization as large as the Federation of Labor, has never been more successful. The Chicago Defender herewith presents the concluding installment of this great document. In our efforts to organize Colored workers specifically employed in certain trades and callings we have, from time to time, employed Colored organizers who were assigned to do this special kind of organizing work. Some of them were employed over a period of two years. I have one listed by the name of A. Goode, who was employed in 1914 and worked for the American Federation of Labor until 1920. Names Worker One by the name of James Brown was employed in 1919 and worked for the American Federation of Labor in the mines where he organizers employed in this work from time to time were men by the names of John Riley, Stephen Engrish, Worthy R. Rogers and La Gibbs. James Brown was employed specifically by the American Federation of Labor and paid for their services out of the treasury of the American Federation of Labor and commissioned to go out and speak for the American Federation of Labor and to appeal to Colored workers especially with us and join them. Come with us and join them. These rendered good service. These men organized many, many working men and women. I am happy to tell them all in the aggregate, of all the Colored coal miners and women who are as good trade unionists as ever breathed the breath of life. Our own organization there are thousands of Colored coal miners in the mines who belong to us, are with us and are associated with us. Many of them come as delegates in our convention halls and in our trade unions they express themselves. They never raise the question of prejudice that they are interested as to the conditions of employment, happy homes and happy surroundings. Explains Attitude May I pass on to a consideration of our important, pressing problem. I am sure you must understand our attitude. You must understand my attitude. You must understand my attitude. You must understand the American Federation of Labor. The fact that we chartered these local unions of these organizations in the different cities, the local unions of the different cities, the local unions of the different cities, that they are now a part of the American Federation of Labor—and I am speaking for them as much as I am for anybody else—that fact is enough to make me confident in them. It is in their welfare that I am deeply interested. I know something about the struggle and I know something about the hopes and aspirations of this group of workers composed of sleeping car porters and mails. I have long been conscious of this fact, that this was a group For the Kiddies BUD BILLIKEN presents in this issue two pages of live news features for children readers. Be sure to read pages 4 and 5 of the second section. Unicorn & Derender CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1929 DO. AS I TELL YOU AND THESE DOLLARS, ARE YOURS SOME OF OUR POLITICIANS A Man Who Says "Nigger" By ZITA LOUISE BAKER This article is the third of a series recently a member of the bureau of Fair. Each one has been written from white race, and deals with some specific IT is difficult sometimes to p I mean that some people de clever turn, and one may never hand, there are more who can betray their characteristics b I met one of these latter im made his acquaintance I had without a doubt, and I found This article is the third of a series by a Chicago writer, who was until recently a member of the bureau of information of the Chicago World's Fair. 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. IT is difficult sometimes to put a finger on people. By that I mean that some people defy analysis, being of a shrewd, clever turn, and one may never understand them. On the other hand, there are more who can be read at sight, or who will betray their characteristics by some saying or mannerism. I met one of these latter individuals recently, but before I made his acquaintance I had him spotted. He was exhibit A without a doubt, and I found later I was right in my opinion and stocky and resembled a certain later I was right in my opinion. Perhaps no other field, offers a greater opportunity for "sharper" paintings, so are many crooks and turns involved in loaning money and collecting it again that numerous unscrupulous men have found ways of making a most profitable livelihood from it. That the subject of this sketch is unscrupulous, I will not say, for I do not know, as to whether, the type of painting, small or large, imposes one by his pettiness. Two or three weeks ago I was told that an advertising postcard—the kind used to solicit new business—from the Chicago area by a man named Stuttsman. Now, the name means little or nothing, but one sentence or card was worth investigating. It was this: "No Niggers Loans." That one sentence described Mr. Stuttsman to my entire satisfaction, but I decided to call upon him and asked him what he was being looked like who would use the word "nigger" in his advertising. Mr. Stuttsman was in not the first time I called, but the second time I called. He was a hurried telephone conversation before leaving his office with a friend. I detained him but five minutes, but five minutes were quite sufficient. I asked him what he was asking. I inquired what he had in mind when he sent out his recent postcard and specified on it, "No Niggers Loans," Mr. Stuttsman, who was an away boy to the poor once if forgot to mention that he was short A WONDERFUL PROGRAM--TO HIM at a finger on people. By that of my analysis, being of a shrewd, understand them. On the other be read at sight, or who will s some saying or mannerism: dividuals recently, but before I im spotted. He was exhibit A and stocky and resembled a certain and stocked type of gambler very closely.) "Yes, I said, 'No Nigger Loans' and I meant it. I won't have nigger loans because I can't sell em. Haven't any market for 'em an therefore I won't make 'em. Mr. Stutman was em- phatic. "Why?" I persisted. "haven't you a market for them?" "Nobody wants 'em. That's the only reason I know. Ask this fella— he pointed to his friend who was facing him. Could he him. He can how you folks feel about buyin' nigger loans." The man designated him that he would not make any, and that was an understanding of what he was saying. "But why don't people want to buy loans on Colored property?" I inquired. Stuttsman explained, "Niggers don't take any care of their property. Comes a cold day and they are as apt as not to tear off the baseboards and cover the windows. Move, they take everything with 'em—chandeliers, fixtures 'n' stuff of all kinds. They leave their houses half way through the year, nobody wants that kind of property. It don't mean anything for a loan." "Do you think Negroes are more unrelatable than white people?" was the question. "By this time Mr. Stuttsman was growing impatient. He hastily got up from his chair—he had been sitting on the extreme edge of it—and put himself on Page 3." COPYRIGHT 1929 BY ROBERT S. ARBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY FOU enemy or IN DE O HIM E OF OUR MITICIANS Fake Police Caught While Making Raid One year in the bridewell and a fine of $100 and costs were imposed upon George King, 3640 Indiana Ave., by Judge Samuel Heller in the Pekin court Thursday for carrying concealed weapons and impersonating a police officer. Amos Glover, 24. 4419 Calumet Ave, and James Ralston, 37. 37 E. 34th St., accomplices of King in his various escapades, were fined $200 and sentenced to five years in prison. King and his companions were arrested June 20 on complaint of Mrs. Flora Spencer, 113 E. 36th Pl., who charged that the men invaded her home and threatened her life. King was held in court that King was met at the door by a youth and asked for "Flora." When the woman appeared in the room where the men were led by the police, he was a police officer and that he was to take her husband to jail for selling liquor. He had bought whisky there from one of the roomers, he is now haunted by Miss Bell, who he claimed had sold him the whisky, called him a liar ar" was struck in the face, witnesses t stifed. King is alleged to have called to call for a patrol wagon. He did not know that the police had already been summoned, and before he realized what was happening, officers from the Fourth Ward of Indianapolis caught the Glover was caught at the door and Ralston and King were apprehended a few minutes later at 37th St. and Indiana Ave., whence they had fled knowing that the police had been called King was wearing a police star shirt and he was sitting in court Thursday he stated that his attorney, George Blackwell, had not asked the court to delay the hearing. --- f Race' TROIT Motor City Opens Doors to Barristers Delegates to Discuss Vital Problems Detroit, Mich., Aug. 2.—Detroit and its civic and community organizations, led by the Harlan Law club, gave a hearty and enthusiastic welcome to the National Bar association and its visiting delegates as it opened its annual convention here Aug. 1. A large number of representative lawyers from all sections of the country were first welcomed to the motor city by Percival R. Piper, president of the Harlan Law club, on behalf of the organization, which is acting as host. Hon. Clifford G. Dyer, president of the Detroit Bar association, on behalf of all members of the Detroit bar, white and black alike, expressed the satisfaction of the Detroit bar in being able to meet upon such an occasion lawyers from all sections of the United States who are the flower of the legal profession of place. It will hold sessions two days. Citizens Active The keys to the city were presented to the association on behalf of the mayor of the city of Detroit by a Diggs, prominent undertaker and leader in business circles, saw in the meeting of the National Bar association to the business and professional life in Detroit. Dr. D. C. Northcorr, well known in professional circles and one of the leaders of the medical profession, addressed the address of welcome, in which he expressed the hope of greater cooperation between medical and legal services. In response to these glowing and warm speeches of welcome well known veterans from widely scattered press appreciation, on behalf of the association, for the kind sentiments expressed and the warm hospitality shown to the association and the press, sign honor fell were Regional Director Jesse S. Hesilip, prominent lawyer of Toledo, Ohio, Hon. George Diggs, prominent lawyer of Herman E. Moore of Chicago, Illinois. When the roll was called by the secretary, delegates from all sections (Continued on Page 2) DREW ALI, PROPRIET BURIED WITH PO Shrouded with the royal rai cased in a $1,000 full-couch me Drew Ali, late leader of the Mica, lay in state at Frank Edw Michigan Ave., from Monday u thousands of persons—member DREW ALI, PROPHET OF CULT, IS BURIED WITH POMP BY MEMBERS Shrouded with the royal raiment of the "prophet" and encased in a $1,000 full-couch metallic casket, the body of Noble Drew Ali, late leader of the Moorish Science Temple of America, lay in state at Frank Edwards' undertaking parlor, 4136 Michigan Ave., from Monday until Friday. During that period thousands of persons—members of the temples from other cities and citizens of Chicago—passed the bier to take a final look at the dead "prophet." Many of the Chico-canoes were taking their first as well as their last look at Drew. At I o'clock Friday the body was taken to the Pythian temple, 37th PJ, and State St., where funeral services included singing. The services were the ritual of the cult, resolutions and an oration, lasted one hour. A solo was sung by Edn Mae Robinson, and other songs, including a lively audience. The eastern burial ritual was led by Kirkman Bey. Whatever he was saying in connection with this incarnation as Caesare is to a fourth grade pupil, at least to that part of the audience not affiliated with the cult. The passing of the "prophet" and praying for blessing from Allah. After he had read about 10 minutes, Kirkman circled the casket three Lynchburg Citizens to Get Jim Crow Park Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 2.—The city council has instructed the city management of the Dearlington park for our citizens next year, and the plan will be included in the 1930 budget. The city council secured the Dearlington park by 1925 annexation. A swimming pool, 100x10 feet, is to be built next spring and the park will be laid out at an initial cost of $10,000. Atlanta May Get Separate Jim Crow Street Cars Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 2.—Separate street cars and buses for our citizens or compartments in these common carriers for passengers of both races would be provided in a bill report favorably by a committee of the Georgia house of representatives. Street car concerns argued that the measure would entail such expense thereafter and discontinued service would result. NATIONAL EDITION --- MEN VICE BLAMED FOR BOOST IN CRIME RECORD VICE BLAMED FOR BOOST IN CRIME RECORD Trivial Reasons for Slaying Cited Ignorance and unrestrained vice are running riot in Chicago, smearing a record of bloodshed and debauchery upon a race already staggering under a load of calamities. Within the past week four deliberate murders and more than a half dozen cuttings and shootings have taken place on the South side. Blame it on Vice Where are these people coming from and what prompts their actions? In question proved what could easily surmised. They are all living under the lowest moral standards, their lives reflecting the lewdness and recklessness of degraded home environments. Now adult homes into nothing more than gambling dens and houses of prostitution; couples living together in open adultery communities now equally indifferent to civic pride. No one feels called upon to register a protest against such damaging conditions, and as a spreading and growing more corrupted. White only four of these alternations ended fatally, murder was the intent in each case, and only accident presented the death score, pillowing to a dozen or more. This is particularly true in the case of Hattie Zonders, who testified that Hushes suppied her revolver three times in her face, but fortunately for her it was not loaded. HET OF CULT, IS COMP BY MEMBERS ment of the "prophet" and entallic casket, the body of Noble orish Science Temple of Amerards' undertaking parlor, 4136 until Friday. During that period years of the temples from other Lynchburg Citizens to Get Jim Crow Park Lynchburg, Va. Aug. 2.—The city council has instructed the city management, and plans the development of the Decolonation park for citizens next year, and the plan will be included in the 1330 budget. The city secured the role to the proposed "Jim Crow" pool, 150x150 feet, in swimming pool, 100x10 feet, is to be built next spring and the park will be laid out at an initial cost of $10,000. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 2. — Separate state car passes for our citizens or courtmen in carriers for passengers of both races would be provided in a bill reported in the newspaper Georgia. house of representatives. Street car concerns argued that the increased fares and discontinued service would result. PRICE TEN CENTS Blame It on Vice Other Casualties PART 1- PAGE 2 HURLS INSULT AT GROUP IN HEALTH MEET (Continued from Page 1) that our people were dying off six times faster than the whites then those who needed sanitarium treatment must in all fairness be given preference in admission to the sanitarium. Smarting under the jet-down given him by the distinguished Dr. Dublin, but he hated him. Rossie C. Brown, the X. M. C. A. during Negro health week, opened up his venom against the menace of the black man. Dr. Dublin in particular and then indecorously strode out of the banquet hall before the astonished audience with his infectious influence of the influential citizens of Chicago, could regain their compose. Every speaker who followed showed his resentment in their remarks of the chairman of the meeting of the chairman of the meeting of the inaccuracy of his statistics and of the way he left before anyone could speak. The straw that broke the camel's back came with the publication of the March-April bulletin of the Muni-State Journal, page 10 of that article Dr. Goldberg had the following to say: Goldberg's Vicious Attack "The Negro in This Country. As the United States constitutes a tuberculous problem entirely distinct from the problem of the Indian. The Negro is being rapidly urbanized. This increases in great measure the tuberculous mortality and morbidity in the Negro race. The process of urbanization of the Negro must, however, be reflected on the white race and on public health in general. A review of the situation must make it quite obvious that urbanization of the Negro is deleterious influence on greater or less degree on public health in general. The Negro from the South is being urbanized, the more highly tuberculated communities. He there meets infection, and is infected; he there also helps to spread infection. The more coughs he makes, the more infection. It must be quite obvious that the newly urbanized Negro, who has many points of contact outside his own race, must act as a medium for the tuberculous infection in the community. "The Negro in the city works in restaurants and in families as porter, and he lives his life he works in the stock yards, in factories and foundries, very often in close association with his white brother, in the black and the Pullman porter, and in these capacities has further avenues of contact. The Negro woman works as cook, laudress, chambersmier and as nursemaid for the children. The Negro who is infected with tuberculosis spreads infection in the community." He used the word "Negro" with a small "n." although referring to the American, Filipino, Mississippi and Nigerian populations with capital. He had several references to the "Neg o woman." He struck at the very foundation of the economic system he had lived like a paid organizer of the Ku Klux Klan. Even if the things he said were true the only possible effect such statements would have to be increase unemployment among our people. How can a man light tuberculosis on an empty stomach? The topic of discussion everywhere on the South side. Getting word of some of the resentment it caused, Dr Goldberg requested a conference at the University of the South. At this conference he opened up by berating the men as though they were little children and stating that there were no men in the South side. After his tirade the men present, coolly and calmly, figuratively to him to pieces with well aimed unanswerable argu- Shows Preludice He was completely taken off his feet. In response to the inquiry as to what his attitude would be in the appointment he was given, he stands with his resumes, which he budget took $303.238.03 out of the budget for the almost exclusive use of our people, he bluntly stated that he was unalterably opposed to such a proposition, and he did not stand to be examined by a Colored physician; and secondly, because Colored women didn't want Colored clothes, do you think I would dberg suit? I think I want to start another race role? If I put a Colored THIRD ATTEMPT TO TAKE LIFE FAILS WOMAN Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 2.—Dependent on ill health, Mrs Rita Vannal, geographer in a leading research institute in Kish, India made an unsuccessful attempt to take her life Tuesday when she swallowed an overdose of bichloride of sodium in the Lakeside hospital, where physicians say she will recover. This is Mrs. Vannal's wife. Mrs Vannal takes her own life. She probably owes her life this time to a friend, Mrs. Mary Ellis, who came to visit Mrs. Vannal. The reception at the young woman on the floor apparently in a dying condition. She called a physician and a police ambulance rushed her to the hospital. physician in either one of the three dispensaries located in the Colored district it will only cause a race riot. When Dr. Goldberg pounced on the Mexicans, he pounced on a defenseless people who are not citizens and who have no vote and whom he has not had. He had had. Unfortunately for him, he skipped the shock troops of the present administration in the Second, Third and Fourth wards, and the West and North sides, who helped to be possible for him to be where he is now. Vote to Oust Him The events of the next few days will show whether he is more important than black voters, who record as opposing further co-operation with him in any way, and will fight at the bedside, in the pulpit and in the hallway. We have no quarrel with any who desire to support him. We cannot, however, see how any Colored person at the bedside, in the pulpit and in the hallway, lota of loyalty for his Race could align himself with Dr. Goldberg. The issues of this controversy are often the same as those of the white person. One must either believe with the medical society that a black man or woman has the same inalienable right to be as the white, that the black man or woman unfortunate enough to have tuberculosis should have the same right to be as the white person, that the Colored taxpayers have the same rights of representation in the municipal government as the white, or one must not It is rumored that as a compromise Dr. Goldberg plans to establish a "Jim Crow" dispensary at John Dill Robertson, who attempted to do some years ago, but finally abandoned the project because the Colored people refused to go to the Indian Associations Association Cook County is unilaterally opposed to such a proposition, and has voted unanimously to take the necessary steps to bring about an improvement, and has advised its members to retrain from further co-operation with Dr. Goldberg. (Signed) DR. ROSEC C. GILES, Chairman of executive committee of the Physicians Association of Cook county. DR. JOHN S. GRANT, President Arkansas Knights of Pythias Hold Sessions Hot Springs, Ark. Aug. 2.—More than 1,000 persons attended the Arkansas Knights of Pythias and grand court of Calantha grand lodge meetings in Arkansas year are: Grand chancellor, Theo. Bonds, Madison; vice grand chancellor, F. A. Young, Little Rock; medical director, Gay Marshall; marshal, Guy Barnett, Warren; grand/outer guard, H. John McCowan; grand inner guard, Sol Payne, Grand master of prize, grand master of exchequer, J. H. Blount, Forrest City. Frank A. Young and J. H. Blount were elected superintendent of the lodge, which will meet in Indianapolis, Ind. this month. Try this g St. Joseph's G.F.P. Price: G.F.P. www.st.josephs.edu St. Joseph's Laboratory Try this good tonic Are you so tired and listless that you feel like sinking down into the first chair you come to? If you are, get a bottle of St. Joseph's G.F.P. today and let it help to restore your energy and strength. For over 50 years, this good tonic has been recommended from one generation to another for its dependability in helping women who were weak and run-down. Your dealer sells the big $1.00 bottle on a money-back guarantee. St.Joseph's G.F.P. THE WOMAN THE WOMAN'S TONIC DR. T. M. SMITH. President-elect. LAWYERS HOLD ANNUAL MEET AT FORD CITY Detroit in Gala Mood for Barristers (Continued from Page 1) of the country answered. From St. Louis, Mo. came a large and enthusiastic delegation, led by former President Homer G. Phillips. In the St. Louis delegation were Joseph B. Harris, vice president of the organization; S. E. Garner, president of the Harian State Bar Association of Missouri; Albert Burgess, Joseph McLennore, Harrison S. Hollie. *Daniel Bowles, Ellis Outlaw, Robert N. Browne, James D. Browne, Kansas City, Mo. cano Charles H. Callaway, former president; L. Amasa Knox, regional director; David B. Bush, James D. Browne, and Charles B. Howard and James S. Morris, representing Iowa. From the Twin cities, Minneapolis and St. Louis, large H. Woodson and Glenauer Flower. Indianapolis, Ind., was represented by William S. Henry, treasurer, and Robert L. Brokenurk, Columbus and Larry Godman and Regional Director Jesse H. Heslip, respectively. The eastern states were represented by Judge James A. Cobb, Charles A. Hewlett, and Larry Godman. Elwood G. Hubert of Washington, D. C.; Raymond Peace Alexander, Sadie Mozell Alexander and E. Washington Rhodes of Philadelphia, Pa., and Hope B. Billus of New York City. From the Southwest, Muskegue, Oka, came Charles C. Chandler and Elliott A. Tournage. Representing the South were Nelson Willis of Louisville, Ky.; P. L. Harden of Jackstown, N.C.; and J. Johnston Janton of Little Rock, Ark, and Charles M. Roberson of Shreveport, La. John A. Lewis Leaves on Tour to Study Politics John A. Lewis, president of the Fifth Ward Regular Democratic organization, has been a regular party among our people in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Boston, New York and Chicago. He has been a party with a vacation in the Southland. Mr. Lewis will compare present conditions and attitudes of the Democratic leaders among voters who have always considered them. He has done much toward bringing about a different feeling among voters, and is also credited with having secured more patronage in the Fifth ward than any other individual. Mr. Lewis is a regular Democratic leaders of Cook county. Mr. Louis is accompanied by his wife, and the couple were given a gift of off" by the Fifth ward organization. Correction Last week's Defender stated that the Curry Dramatic Players began their productions three years ago and aid Bethel A. M. E. church. "This club was organized to encourage dramatic work. It is not an auxiliary group, particularly in church, but will co-operate with any congregation in this line of service," James F. Curry, manager of the players, stated. HER LEG HEALED AFTER 30 YEARS Mrs. S. L. Evans, R. 2. Fredrickson, Ohio, was entirely headed of leg sores after suffering 30 years. She urges all sufferers to write to her. (She lives in Kansas City, for his new free copyrighted book which explains a home treatment for leg sores, and knows how to treat sores, knowing that quickly she pain and heals. There is no cost of oblation. Joseph's SEEP Price EEP good tonic N'S TONIC Indianapolis Ready to R K.P. Golden Jubilee Del Indianapolis Ready to Receive K.P. Golden Jubilee Delegates Uniform Rank Program Sunday, Aug. 18—6 a. m., cannon salute; 3 a. m., guard mount, Indiana; 11 a. m., camp sermon, sacred cone; 12 a. m., cage; 230 p. m., musical drill, First regiment Illinois; 3 p. m., exhibition drill, Palmyra Co. B, Cincinnati Ore.; 230 p. m., musical drill, Monday, Aug. 19—6 a. m., reveller 9 a. m., guard mount, companies of Tennessee, Alabama, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, North Carolina, Connecticut, Colorado, California, Georgia, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas; 2 p. m., concerto First regiment Pennsylvania First regiment band, Indiana; 230 p. m., prize drill, cadet companies and C D. companies; 5:30 p. m., dress parade Tuesday, Aug. 20—6 a. m., reveller 9 a. m., guard mount, companies First and Second regiments, Ohio, Minnesota, D prize drill; 5 p. m., dress parade Boot Tha Big event Someth in Blues this that' Blue mean Boot That Thing! Roosevelt Sykes ★ Plays and sings - 'BOOT THAT THING' "41" BLUES ask to hear - NO. 8702 75' Race OK ELEC ORAH PHONOGRAPHY CORP. Where to Buy OK Birdette Brothers 3117 Cottage Grove Ave.,Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State St....Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St....Chicago, Ill. K. Store Where to Buy OKeh Race Records parade; 8 p. m., mardi gras and Japanese lautern parade and frolic. Wednesday, Aug. 21—6 a. m., revellie; 9 a. m., guard mount, companies First regiment Michigan, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Mississippi and Montana; 2 p. m., general in review; 5:30 p. m., dress parade. Thursday, Aug. 22 (Governor, mayor and city officials' day)—6 a. m., revellie; 8 a. m., leave camp grounds, 9 a. m., guard mount, concert, Ohio and Pennsylvania bands; 3 p. m., exhibition drills, musical team, Illinois and Palestine Co. bands; 3 p. m., guard mount, to the colors; 6 p. m., guard mount, companies Second regiment of Pennsylvania, Missouri, Virginia, Louisiana and Nebraska; 8 p. m., prize classes B and C (Pafr grounds). Friday, Aug. 23—6 a. m., revellie; 9 a. m., guard mount, companies of Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia in South Carolina, Kennett Square, New Jersey and New York; 1:30 p. m., prize drill, class A; 5:30 p. m., dress parade. Thursday, Aug. 24—5:30 a. m., revellie; 6 a. m., break camp. The local committee has arranged to house together such delegations as desire it and will make application now for such accommodations. Headquarters will be in the Python St. in Walnut St. Adequate accommodations are available for all supreme officials who require them. Mrs. Mayme Slaughter Springfield, Ill. Aug. 2. — Mrs. Mayme Hicklin slaughter, wife of Capt. John W. Slaughter, died July 11 at the hospital. She was the daughter of the late Hezekiah a nd Hicklin, and only sister of the late Alderman Frank Hicklin, first alderman of the village this section. She was active in social service work, well known for beloved by all for her genial disposition. Formal rites were held at A.M. F. church. hospital. She was the daughter of the late Hesperia and the Martina Hicklin and only sister of the late Alderman Frank Hicklin, the derman of our race in this section. She was never in our services. W. O.K. well known and beloved by all for her genial diaries. Nites were held in St. Paul A. M. E. church Many prominent persons from other cities attended the cemetery. Estella chapter, O. E. S., presided at the church. Mrs. Corinne Winburn Dies After Illness Mrs. Corinne Winburn of 6129 A. Ada St. died at her home Monday, March 15, 2015, in childhood was spent in Memphis. Tennessee came here with her husband and mother, and her children. She had been active until her illness last November in many various lines of work and organizations that caused her death. She is survived by all parts of the world. For the past 16 years Mrs. Winburn was an emeritus and a dedicated mother. She is survived by her husband, Thomas P. Winburn; two daughters, Tommy and Herbert; and grandchildren, Darcy and Stanley Young. this is 'ivory' pickin' that's fire spittin' Blues that's_meanin' mean... 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Beverly, Eugene, M. C. Haff, Jeff Boyd Jr., A. G. Carlton, Lee Jordan, O. C. Crowe and Walter Wright. DePriest to Give Second Speech in Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 2—Citizens here are looking forward eagerly to the return of Congressman臭臭 on campus after he Aug. 6 at Mount Zion Congregational church. E. 55th St. and Central Ave., the largest church in the city, will host the subject, "The Negro in Politics," in response to a public demand which was created on the occasion of his visit during the N. A. A. C. P. conference in churches, which was filled to overflowing and hundreds turned away. Voicing the demand of Clevelanders for a return visit by Congress, prominent citizens headed by Herbert S. Chauney, head of the Empire Savings and loan company; Attorney Alexander H. Martin, George P. Hinton, Councilman Russell S. Brown, Dr. Leonard Bundy, Bunny Bundy, Attorney Norman L. Methice, R. K. Hodges, R. G. Reynolds and hundreds of other citizens. 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Edwards, a former resident of Chicago Heights, HI, and Marlan, Ark, has received a number of letters praising him for taking the initiative and carrying out of the rescue work. Mr. Edwards, who has been with the Pullman company less than four months, told me in a cellock in the morning, about two miles west of Stratton. We had just pulled out from the side track where we had stopped to let No. 6 pass. They reported that it was very cold, and the passengers fallen for eight months. The creek had long been dry. Evidently there had been a cloudburst. 20 minutes before the train reached the bridge, the bridge had creaked the bridge and I later found that seven coaches were also safe on the other side. Tossed About "I was in the smoker, which was third from the observation car, shinning shoes, when I was thrown from the balcony into the final bowl. We usually have hard heads, they say, but this time it was my arm that broke the pipe. I didn't realize the platform to see what happened. Upon reaching there, I saw that the car ahead was lying downhill. I tried to open the door of my car, but it was too twisted so that it would not open. I rushed to the back platform and leaped to the ground. Upon looking around, I could see no one. I ran to the door and noticed that it was entirely out of the water. The second car ahead was halfway submerged. I ran backangers and returned to the second car. "Morris Gest, producer of the "Miracle," was the first to come out, with spectacles entered the half-merged car and tried to rescue the women. We could make no headway so we got on top of the car after the ax. The first saved was Mrs. Mary Smallwood, Los Angeles. Some passenger shouted another lady was in the window, the window. I can't see how I failed to hurt the woman as her face was right next to the window. I pulled her out and led her to the end of the man another man fitted her to the shore. Passengers Trapped "It was not until some time later that the third car was discovered in the water. The water, which was repaired, going down more than three feet in the first hour. One man, E. J. Perry, said to be an Eastern millionaire, escaped from the car. When he broke the window glass and, despite much pressure from the outside, managed to get free and swim to shore. No one are missing. The body of the porter, a St. Louis man, was found a quarter of a mile down the stream later in the day. I think that it was rather for the passengers were in these two coaches. J. H. Haynes, 2. E. 41th St., and W. H. Baxter, 4507 Vincennes Ave., porters, both of whom were injured in the accident. The hospital are rapidly recovering at their Chicago homes. Mrs. W. L. S. Perry Passes Away at Clarksville, Tenn. Clarksville, Tenn. Aug. 2. — The death of Mrs. Winnie Louise S. Perry, 84, of Clarksville, moved one of the oldest citizens of Clarksville. Mrs. Perry was born Dec. 11, 1540, in Bedford county, Tenn., and in 1859 she was married to William H. Perry, who took this union six survive: Charles J. Perry, Isaac N. Perry, president and treasurer of the Perry Engineer Institute, all of Chicago; Mesdames Sarah and Mattle-Jackson of Clarksville and Edward W. Perry of Seattle. Wash. Eighteen grindlehidemakers survive. Mrs. Perry at the age of 14 years became a church member. Funeral services were held last Friday at St. Peters A. M. B. church in interment in Golden Hill center. How Fred' SHE THOUGHT: "'B.O.' is awful in a closed car." Yet, to be polite, SHE SAID: "Let's open the windshield. It's such a hot day." How Fred's happiness was nearly ruined by "B.O." (Body Odor) TODAY—he had planned to propose. But her attitude froze him. What could be the matter? It was hot, to be sure. But why should that distress her so? Fred never suspected "B. O." then. Yet body odor isn't interfering with his happiness now—he's married to Anne. Read how he found the easy way to keep perspiration odorless. Perspiration without "B. O." "Like any normal, healthy human being, I perspire—particularly in hot weather. I've been told that pores give off as much as a quart of waste daily. "But it never occurred to me that perspiration means 'B. O.' We become insensitive to an ever- THE BROOKLYN PRESS A 23-year-old Pullman porter, residing at 3806 Calmetau Ave, saved two women passengers from drowning and aided in the relief of many others when the crack Rock Island express, Chicago to Denver, Col., plunged into the river. Three of the Pullman cars fell into the water. Two porters were killed in the wreck. WRITER DISCOVERS NEW BREED OF MAN WRITER DISCOVERS NEW BREED OF MAN (Continued from Page 1) on his suit coat. While he was doing so he shook his head. so, he shook his head. "That," he said. "I wouldn't put it as broad as that. They may be all right that way, but I won't make nigger loans. It don't plan it." In another minute I was gone and so were Mr. Stusman and his friend, but just as I was leaving he was kind enough to suggest that we would be called "nigger loans" and apparently profited by doing so. "They can tell you all about 'em." he finished by way of adieu. "They make money on the real estate loan department. Mr. Whitcomb was very refined and pleasant and answered all I had to ask you. We never make Colored loans." he stated frankly. "However, we have nothing against the Colored people—not at all. We don't care for the reason that our customers are not interested in property owned by Colored people. Naturally, we have to cater to our customers' wishes. We couldn't afford it." This same policy apparently holds sway at several levels. I nowhere found any empathy voiced against the Colored race in general. One real estate loan company was embarrassed by requests from well-to-do Colored customers for loans. We were withdrawn with us. we should oblige them with loans, but we can't do it. Our other customers are not inter-racial. We were made on Colored people's property." But there is a brighter side to the debt management. Several mortgage banking concerns make Negro loans regularly the next article will deal with one of these. Pastor Cranks Car With Gas on; Will Recover Paris, Tenn. Aug. 2. After tossing its driver, Rev. G. P. Woodson, to the ground, an automobile was undamaged. The South highway near Sunset inn. The starter would not work and when Rev. Woodson got out to crunch the gas lever was down. When the motor started the car began to move forward. The driver leaped into the car in an attempt to stop it, but was thrown from the car, severely injuring a lame hip which was broken some years ago. Rev. Woodson, the pastor of Mr. Baptist church, was picked up by passing tourists and brought to the city. It is expected that he will recover in time from the Sunday school and B. Y. P. B. convention at McKenzie. present odor. I offended — unknowingly! "Then I changed to Lifebuoy—and what a difference! When I step out of my daily tub now. I feel alive—gloriously clean! Pores are purified so deeply by Lifebuoy's marvelous antiseptic lather, that 'B.O.' is prevented. "Lifebuoy's a fine skin soap, too. It guards health—by removing germs. Its pleasant extra-clean scent, that vanishes as you rinse, tells you Lifebuoy purifies." Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odor LA GUARDIA ASKS BAN ON DIXIE JUDGES Gotham Congressman Files Protest (Continued from Page 1) tineau seemed to have lost all restraint, publicly abused the jury and then questioned each individual juror as to why he acquitted the defendant. Most of the jurors informed the judge that they did so because they did not believe the government's witnesses, and that they did not believe that the defendant was actually present when the alleged crime was committed. The judge then and there scolded the jurors for their failure to the humiliation of "discharging them from further duty in the federal courts." Federal jurors were from the best type of citizens—responsible business and professional men. They invariable serve at great personal sacrifice. The jury must treat these gentlemen as he did. "Apparently some judges cannot understand a white jury acquitting a Colored defendant. The color of the jury is not a presumption of his guilt. Such administration of justice is not understood and not wanted in New York city. The presumption of indictment is based on a crime beyond a reasonable doubt, the jury being the sole judges of the facts, are fundamentals in our system of jurisprudence. New York are applicable to all, regardless of their color, race or creed. "I am making further inquiries to ascertain the general conduct of a judge during his stay in New York. "The purpose of this letter, however, is to respectfully request a careful survey of court conditions in the case of New York, with a view of preventing the assignment of judges from other states here. If conditions are such that the present number of judges cannot properly attend a court, the appropriate legislation to relieve the situation can be enacted at the proper time. In the meantime, careful scrutiny should be given in assigning judges to this district court. (Martin and Allwine type.) Party leaders realize that they fail to name La Guardia for mayor, he will no doubt fight it out. He will be in the office in the primary, Sept. 17, Mr. La Guardia is opposing the proposed -d sanitation commission bill, to be submitted to the voters in November, and more of the already superfluous positions now existing under "the grafting patronage organization, called Tammany," without creating jobs compromised by the commission's involvement with a $250,000 salary, has spurned the offer and announced his candidacy for re-election. Congressman La Guardia declares that the only object of the bill to plausibly be passed is to maximize political embarrassment to the Walker administration. Charge $7,500 Shortage Against Pittsburgh Pair Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 2.—Embezzlement of $7,500 over a period of three years from the J. R. Womble & Co. a really and insurance concern of the company, and the wife, Mrs. Rosea L. Rice, vice president and secretary, respectively of the company, was charged Thursday against the company for over the period of time of the company. They were held for court action by Alderman Thomas D. Jones after a hearing Womble stated he became auspicious of the officers and staff of the company. The auditors also testified at the hearing that the accounts entered had been falsified Mr. and Mrs. Rice were released on January 14. According to the auditors' testimony, small amounts of money received in payment of rent and other charges were appropriated by the company. The defendants at various times for the past three years. Mrs. Rice's last place of employment before being connected with the rental concern was with Sell, the real estate company, it is alleged, before joining the concern was a shirt paddler. The Rices belong to the Ebenerzan Baptist church, a prominent member and Mr. Rice is a member of the church's chair. SHE THOUGHT: O.' is awful in a closed car." to be polite, SHE SAID: Let's open the windshield. It's such a hot day." was by "B.O." (Body Odor) . THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Labor Leader Stresses Value of Co-operation (Continued from Page 1) of workers that was suffering from the imposition of grave injustice and it appears to me that if that fact could be brought home to the American people so that they could understory it, it would be so crystallized against the Pullman company that there would go up a ringing demand that justice workers So we want to help these people. We want to help them in every way. We will help them and we propose to forward their plans and policies. Of course, I am sure I understand the sentiment of the sleeping car and the car that they wish the custom was wiped out. They would rather be paid by the company as others are paid. They would rather be paid by the system destroyed. That is sentiment, as I understand it, of this splendid group of working men and women. I prerehensible thing that it all is that it appears that the Pullman company takes these facts into account when it is fixing the wage scale of the working men and women, name of the working men and women I protest against that thing as an imposition of injustice. I thought with you. We want to cease discussing this great industrial and economic problem from the standpoint of race, color, gender and quality. What do we do is to display it from the standpoint of working men and women who give service to society and must have a decent wage in reparation. How do you think of it from that point of view for it is that point that I shall undertake to emphasize in all my discussions upon this great economic And then I want the Colored worker to think about this phase of the situation, that, after all, you find your yourself, that you are not only competitors with yourselves, but you are competitors with others; that it is important of life and living yourself. Modern industry is so keyed that the voice of the individual is silent. It powerful and the individual does not come in contact with the officers of the corporation. This is the age of mass production and mass service. The individual work life does industry; each one of them relates and correlates in the service they give. How is it possible for the individual to be a day-traveler or improved conditions of employment?" How would you ever get in in the first place and how would you ever make sure if you came in as an individual? He would say: "I do not know you. You are just one among 10,000 workers. you do not like your work, move on, will get some one to take your place." But suppose you organize to a man, everyone—every man and women eligible to serve and work and empower others in the workplace and send a committee and the committee says we are speaking for all your workers. That is different, much different, very much different. You want to be able to understand what it means to mobilize your economic strength. It is upon that basis all organization tests. You want you to keep that strength up. You want to keep thatization among you, among yourselves, the mobilization of all the power you possess. That is your economic strength, your power to give service and support to your organization so that when a voice speaks it speaks for all and not for one. Let your slogan be "All for one and one for ALL." Your need is organization, the door open. We ask you to come in. We send you to work and we will bring you many benefits. Perhaps I ought to leave this further thought in closing and that is the human history and human experience from the time when Adam and Eve occupied the Garden of Eden until the time when man could organize today and solve our problems tomorrow. We cannot do that. The struggle of the workers is the coercion of man since long struggle. From the beginning of time the few have attempted to exploit the many. White workers are now reduced. The condition industrial service is many of them now occupying that position today, but the struggle is now on. It has been on for ages—first the abolition of industrial servitude, the abolition of feudalism in England, and you will recall, if you read history, that in the olden days when one nation conquered another, it made of the conquered nation a nation of slaves. It was a struggle. We are in it still. We have not reached our objective. We are not free. We are not all living in the same place. We are entitled, and so when you come with us, he prepared to give to the struggle all the help and support you can give—let it be for a day, a month, a year. Do the field is so great. The demands are so heavy. The opposition is so powerful that it requires earnest, honest effort on the part of us. I listen sometimes to those who loosely talk about a revolution today and a realization of a millionen toto loose, irresponsible talk. The church has been trying to save sinners ever since the Master established it on earth and yet there is a lot of work to do. The church is not all yet saved and even in spite of the appeals of the church and the earnest work that these Christian men and women are doing, they are not all yet saved, irresponsible men and women have failed to take into consideration human history. They have never read it or if they have, they have not read it. That the struggle for the realization of human rights is an age long struggle. You cannot do violence to public opinion, but you must build up a strong and righteous cause and then it will rally to you in your efforts to advance that cause. The millennium is not here, but it will come tomorrow or next week, but it can pave the way that great objective in view when all men and women will at least be economically and industrially free. Home, home and home and righteousness and prevail among them. That is the great objective. You will be beset by those extremists who want to play upon prejudice against you. You will be beset by Communists, who would bring to you a strange and impossible philosophy. Everywhere they have been a miserable group. They cannot succeed in America. You will be opposed by powerful interests. Fight them with all your might. You will be opposed by the American Federation of Labor, your big parent, helping you. We do not want to destroy industry. It is not that we want to prevent it, but not trying to organize working men and women for the purpose of doing violence or to injure industry, but we want to protect them. We women so want that they may secure their rights; so that they can get out of industry that degree of justice to which they are entitled, so that we want to protect them more productive and more efficient. I believe that if the Pullman porters were organized, and the mails were delivered, they would never regret it because I believe that through collective action and co-operation the public, as well as the company, would receive better wages. Your cause is just. It is a great, humane cause. When the public understands fairly and squirrelly the injustice under which you are treated, the treatment you have received, the public will rally as it has whenever any degree of injustice became manifest and demand that it be wiped out. Based upon the assurance of the justice of your cause, you can demand that influence us all. I ask you to unite, to organize, to co-operate with your leaders, support them. 100 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin 5 qrs each BAYER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions included The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St New York 12 Bayer-Tablets OF Aspirin 5 qrs each BAYER Genuine Quick Comfort for HEADACHES One sure remedy has taken the place of everything people used to do for headaches. Just take a few tablets of Bayer Aspirin! Quick relief—and it's safe to use freely. Your own doctor will tell you there's nothing in a Bayer Aspirin tablet to hurt anyone. Almost any pain gives up when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Even the deep-seated aches of neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism and lumbago are eased in just a little while. When your very bones ache; that's when you are glad for Aspirin! Just one thing to watch. Always be sure to get Bayer Aspirin. You can tell the genuine by the Bayer Cross on every bottle, package and tablet. At all druggists, with proven directions. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid A. B. Pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church, who will make many speeches while he is in the East. He is accompanied by his family. Before returning to Chicago he will attend the National convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Rev. J. C. Austin to Make Many Speeches on Tour Rev. J. C. Austin, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church, accompanied by his wife and children and an uncle, Dumbo Ohio, Wednesday, where he was the principal speaker at the Ohio State Baptist convention at the Shiloh Baptist church. Rev. J. C. Austin, accompanied two days in Columbus, he departed for a two weeks' visit in Pittsburgh. Sunday he was principal speaker at the Shiloh Baptist church. Homestead, Rev. M. A. Talley, pastor. In the afternoon he spoke to the Brotherboer of Pittsburgh at the Central Baptist church. Rev. J. C. Austin addressed the Pittsburgh ministers Monday on "The Seriousness of Our Task." Wednesday he spoke to the Pittsburgh Baptist church. A group of members of the Ehenezer Baptist church of which Rev. Austin was formerly pastor, helped him celebrate his 44th birthday in night with a reception and banquet. Following his visit in Pittsburgh, he will go to his summer home on the Jackson river, Covinaton, Tenn. He will attend the National Baptist convention, of which he is chairman of the foreign mission board. It meets in Kansas City early in September. His daughter, Miss Dorothea Austin, will also take part in the convention. Pittsburgh they will be guests on Rev. Austin's parents. Kip's Father Denies Alice's Suit Charges White Plains, N. Y., Aug. 2- Demand that he persuaded his son, Kip, to seek a marriage annulment from his wife, Alice Jones Rhinelander, of Plains, N.Y., murdered by Plaintiff Rhinelander, multi-millionaire, in answer to the $500,000 alienation action brought against him by his daughter-in-law. The elder Rhinelander entered general denial of his daughter's claim. Turn neither to the right nor to the test and by and by it is my honest opinion that your wrongs will be righted and justice will be enthroned. 100 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin Sugar each BAYER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Dose was included The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St New York Comfort HEADAC has taken the place of ever take a few tablets of Bayer freely. Your own doctor w tablet to hurt anyone. Alu is taken. Even the deep-s and lumbago are eased in that's when you are glad be sure to get Bayer As Cross on every bottle, pack a directions. Use Bayer Aspirin to end that cold, no matter whether it came an hour ago or has hung on for days. To stop sore throat—even tonsilitis—depend on an Aspirin gargle. You can make it yourself; just dissolve two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. SPI of Bayer Manufacture of Monoac HOLD FINAL RITES FOR MOORISH CHIEF (Continued From Page 1) He made three more trips around the casket, this time he was followed by 10 men, the grand shells of the branch temples. The bishary was read by William Mason, from temples in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Richmond and other cities were read by representatives from those cities. Attorney Aaron Payne, assistant city clerk, and Moorish Science temple, and said to be a candidate to succeed Noble Drew Ali, delivered the principal oration. "Prophets' Work Done" Lay members of the cult were not averse to talking about their dead leader, his work and his position on religion, reification, and Drew Ali, their prophet. One elderly woman whispered to a friend. The 'Prophet' was not fill, his work was done and he infidel his head over the body of one of his followers and passed out. In reference to a successor to Drew, another remarked, that the 'prophet' was the body of one of the governors. Others report that Drew Ali's dying act was to throw the mantle to Adepen Aaron Payne, who, consequently, may Noble Drew All was set upon his last journey as the two-mile long State St. en route to Burr Oak cemetery, where the interment was made. Ave. 59, July 29, after an illness of three months. He came to Chicago from North Carolina. His real name was Drew. Drew could sourced read and write. Church of Christ Closes Among those present were Mæsidams Ade Raval, Louise Nool Allen and M. A. Zion, B. Minnis B, B. Phines and party from Nashville, Superintendent W. H. Moody, Mayfield, and President G. A. M. Zion, and those visiting and making addresses were Rev, and Mrs. Lowery of the C. M. E. church, Rev. and Mrs. Saugery of the C. M. E. church, Rev. Mr. Penn and Rev, Gibbs of the A. M. E. Zion church, Earlington. Dr. R. R Taylor En Route to Tuskegee From Liberia London, England, Aug. 2.—Dr. R. R. Taylor, vice principal of Tuskegee institute, has arrived here en route to the United States after a short visit to Liberia to plan the erection of Booker T. Washington institute, for which $100,000 was given by the Phelps Stokes fund. He has been requested to complete the foundation for the erection of the institute when he returns to America if his recommendations are accepted. ROMANCE A LA MODE "Madge has postponed answering Jack until she can look up his rating." "The asset test, to speak."—Old "The asset test, so to speak."—Old Mald. Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin. Sgt. each. Genuine CHES everything people used to try Aspirin! Quick relief will tell you there's noth-most any pain gives up. Reeled aches of neuritis, just a little while. When I for Aspirin! Just one aspirin. You can tell the package and tablet. At all ceticacidester of Salicylicacid 1. PART 1—PAGE 3 EATER EXPIRES AFTER DOWNING WHOLE HOT DOGS Lyons, Kan., Aug. 2—John Horton, who followed the profession of eating, fell dead here last week from heart disease, lightly on a pound of frankfurters, swallowed whole. Horton, making his living at eating stunts, was mentioned in a "believe it or not" memoir of the cakes two feet high and consuming them at one sitting. A half case of eggs, shell and all, were called a light assignment who customarily washed them down with a case of soda pop. roit Y Secretary Wins Rosenold Scholarship Detroit, Mich. Aug. 2—Leo Bergmann Marsh, service secretary of the St. Antone St. branch Y. M. C. A. college, and the W. M. C. A. widolar scholarship of $500 to study at the Chicago Y. M. C. A. college next school year. Mr. Marsh is a graduate of Knoxville college, receiving his bachelor's degree from the college of Arts, 1928, and having met from Knoxville college Mr. Marsh has been with the Detroit association, serving in the capacity of service secretary, and has proviled his work in the field of education. Mr. Marsh is distinguished by being the first to receive this coveted honor. The scholarship was created just this year for the purpose of inspiring carers to prepare themselves for leaders in the field of Y. M. C. A. work. Fined $100 and Costs for Drawing Knife on Doctor Acy Williams, 29, 4437 Fratrie Ave. was fined $100 and costs Monday by the court. He was arraigned on the court on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Williams was sitting with his feet stretched far into the ankle on an elevated train, which made it difficult for him to walk. He car without stumbling over his feet. I Quick Action Bleach Cream Whiten Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back Used for more than forty years. Elsner's Pearl Cream produces a lovely, fancy skin that is fun to wear, invites and admires. Not like any other bleach cream you have ever used . . . Elsner's Pearl Cream bleaches the skin seven shades in seven nights. It is the remarkable discovery of a world renowned European cosmetician asianising the skin bleaches the skin quickly and harmlessly—a seven nights treatment brings positively asianising the skin just wash the skin first and then smooth a small quantity of Elsner's Pearl Cream on Leave on all night. Remove with dry cloth or towel next morning and see how much whitener your skin feels. Elsner's seven nights and make your skin seven shades whiter in one week. ```markdown ``` TEST AT OUR RISK Will you test Elsner's Pearl Cream without risk? See how much whiter it will actually make your skin look. See how it is garanteed to make your skin seven shades whiter in seven nights or your money will be paid back without a single question cash coupon at once. Pay post- man only 80c plus postage on delivery. Tear Out and Mail Today Elsner's Pearl Cream Co. Dept. D-83, 1416 Walmart Ave. Chicago, Ill. Elsner's Pearl Cream Co. Dept. D-83, 1416 Walmart Ave. Chicago, Ill. On arrival I will pay your only 80c plus postage. If not delib- elled you will get a refund if you will at once refused my mower. ROLANDS & CO., Dept. D-7650, 2568 Lincoln Col. Ar, Chicago, Ill. PART 1-PAGE 4 TECHNICIANS ORGANIZE TO AID YOUTHS National unity for the promotion of their professions and the aiding of young graduating technicians to find employment complimentary to their training will be the keynotes of engineers, architects, chemists and other technicians from various sections of the country who will attend sessions in this city from Aug. 17 to 17 as the guests of the National Technical association of Chicago for the purpose of providing technical body. The business sessions will be held in the Wabash Ave. branch Y. M. C. A., 3763 S. Wabash Ave. A tour will be made to points of technical interest by the delegates A similar technical organization in Washington, D. C., which had been until recently stated to take a large national institution national association, through Prof. E. R. Welch. Howard university technician, has announced that he will take an official part in the discussions or the organizing of the national body, but would send Prof. Welch an announcement that he is felt by many members of the Chicago organization that the Washington group will not affiliate with the national group until a formal report is heard from Prof. Welch. Will Aid Members "Plans have been completed for the first national session and they will be carried out, regardless of the action of the Washington organization," stated Charles S. Duke, temporary president of the organization. Only qualified delegates will be allowed to become charter members and take active parts in the formation and running of the national body. Washington technicians in not sending delegates will do much to retard the unity of technical men in the East and Southeastern part of the United States, where most of the technicians are trained and are not engaged daily in the pursuit of their professions. Many of the Washington men are school teachers, students and young men who have not had the experience of working in the Midwest and Western sections. Clifford J. Campbell, architect for the board of education and the only one of his race so employed in Chicago, will teach at the Washington technicians to affiliate with the national movement is deplored when it is considered that their section more than any other organization. Such an organization of technical branches throughout the nation will be able to keep the large white conferences of the nation more formally trained, authors who are graduated yearly from America's foremost schools. Many of these youths will not have to seek work for which they organization places them with the various leading concerns." The national organization hopes to force down the barriers of prejudice that our talented men from demonstrating their ability to successfully compete with white technicians for the most assignments, formations of such an national body of technicians will also unite the professions into a unit that will not only command the respect of the white technical professions. Members of the Chicago technical branch also regret the failure of the Washington technicians to send delegates to the first convention because it had been planned to award Washington the annual meeting in 1930. Kansas Order of Eastern Star Holds Annual Meetet Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 2. — The united grand chapter. Order of Eastern Star. Missouri jurisdiction, convened Wednesday in its 83rd annual meeting, three years caused by illness the senior past grand matron, Sister Virginia E. Guy, was present. She is chairman of the committee on footwear for 1230 were Rev. J. W. Gordon, grand patron; Della E. Laws, grand matron; S. W. Florence, grand associate patron; Mayane O. Trice, grand associate patron; Lella Rossa Gray, grand secretary; Irma Taylor, grand burial and relief secretary; Marta E. Hervay, grand conductress; Arvina Anderson, grand lecturer; Lella E. Ingraham, grand chaplain; grand deputies, Anna B. Groves, St. Leonis; Bell Edwards, Kansas City; Lizzie Hay, St. Joseph; Lollsana, George A. Scott; Lollsana, George A. Scott; grand registrar. The 133rd meeting will be held at St. Joseph, Mo. Lynching Rumor Dispelled When Youth Is Arrested Bielzak, N. C., Aug. 2. — Fear that "Buster" Clark, 14-year-old youth, who was reported to have been sleeping place here in a grocery truck might have been lynched, was dispelled Monday when police arrested Buster in good health and in his usual haunt of immortal relations with a young white girl, was said to have been taken from the truck Sunday morning by several white men and carried away. W. Perry that the youth at the warehouse of the grocery concern, for which he worked, led to his finding. Police arrested him and was arrested on suspicion. Members of the detective force had been at work on the case and they expect to have Buster charged with carnal knowledge of the girl with whom he is reported to have been living. Johnson C. Smith U Charlotte, N. C. Aug. 2. — Applications have been received from more than 200 youths applying for admission to the freshman class or fellowship of students have also applied for admittance to advanced standing. These applications have been received from students who include a flow from abroad. The total college enrollment for the year 1928-29 was 263, and of this number 155 were attending. Present indications point to an enrollment of 400 youths in the university when classes are resumed in the fall. In addition, students discontinued its high school department, added a complete college curriculum, dedicated a new college church and has introduced courses in political science and government. "No. He's a subaltern in the army."—Bil-Bita THE NEW YORK TIMES Winsome miss from Baltimore, Md., who is growing more attached to Chicago each day since her arrival last week. Miss Colbert comes to be the granddaughter of the late Henry Highland Garnett, minister to Liberia under President Garrifeld, the late Robert G. Colbert, pastor of Grace Presbyterian church, Baltimore, and Mrs. Colbert. She is the niece of Mrs. Susie Colbert, a sister she is visiting. Miss Colbert is a student at Hampton institute, Hampton, Va., and is active in every movement of importance about the arts. A few are arranged to assure the fair visitor a most delightful vacation. James Copper Second on Technical Service List The civil service commission of the Civil Service announced that James T. Copper patent patent was approved. highest in the recently held highly technical examination for installation in the water pipe extension division of the department of the thereby paying the way for entrance into another branch of the city's service occupied by persons of our Race. James Copper Mr. Copper has been unanimously appointed his lodge, Great Lakes No. 43, I. B. P. O. E. of W., and also by the Illinois State Elks' association for election as one of the grand auditors of the grand lodge at the convention to elect the next past exiled ruler of Great Lakes, having served in that capacity for five consecutive terms. It was during his term of office that a successful defensive fight was waged in the Battle of La Salle Extension and O. E. a signal victory which made it possible for the I. B. P. O. E. of W. to exist and flourish in Illinois. Mr. Copper, especially fitted by a career of service in La Salle Extension and Northwestern universities, and by his daily occupation, for the position of grand auditor, is a civil service employee and holds the unique honor and discipline of the clerk of the Race in the service of the City of Chicago. Hospital Association to Meet in New Jersey Newark, N. J., Aug. 2.—The National Hospital association will hold its annual session in this city Aug. 26. Th. association is doing much for the treatment of hospital throughout the country. In H. M. Knoxville, Teen. H. has just returned from a trip to Chicago, where he went at the invitation of the Rosenwald fund to talk over plans for assisting physicians in providing strategic points, which are to be equipped for training nurses and interns and to afford an opportunity for physicians to treat their patients, and to provide other philanthropic funds in the work and believes that physicians and nurses are to be given a much bigger opportunity to render service to patients. The American Hospital association, with which the National Hospital association is affiliated, will send representatives to attend the Newark session. The association is sub-divided into the medical medical association, which means in this city from Aug. 26 to 20. St. Louis Hospital St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 2. — Crowded conditions at the city hospitals were condemned here Tuesday in the annual report of Hospital Commissioner C. H. Lohr. The report on city hospitals is the only one dedicated to citizenic, as is follow: "Pages and pages of criticism have been written about this hospital, but it is really surprising to find such a high standard of professional work under conditions deicipic to one's efforts. The only solution is the erection of the new hospital for which bond issue funds have been provided." A site adjacent to the present city hospital is recommended, because of convenient laboratory facilities, but a western site has been selected and condemnation proceedings are under way. The hospital average age is 262 patients, and the average cost of $1.91 against 250 patients and a per capita cost of $1.87 the previous year. Masons of Alabama Elect W. T. Woods Grand Master Mobile, Ala., Aug. 2. — Walter Thomas Woods was re-elected grand master of the grand lodge of Masons and executive secretary of the Star Convention of that organization here Tuesday. The attendance at the convention was the largest in history, approximately thirteen hundred being inducted, including master and masters. Practically every city, village and hamlet in the state was represented. UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENT Teacher—Who was that laughing out loud? Joseph—I was, ma'am. I was laughing up my sleeve and didn't know then my was a hole in it—Washington Star. 500 TROOPERS GUARD SLAYER IN ALABAMA Sentenced to Die in Two-Hour Trial Eufala, Ala., Aug. 2—Surrounded by one of the largest military units ever assembled in Alabama to protect a person from mob violence, Leslie Boney, alleged murderer, Tuesday was sentenced to be electrocuted at Kilby prison at Montgomery on Aug. 10. He was sentenced to 10 minutes. The entire trial only tasted barely two hours. Bowyer was found guilty of slaying Jack Hines, a 16-year-old African-American and killing his woman companion on a highway near here July 10. Immediately after the death sentence was placed in the midst of a company of heavily armed Alabama national guardmen and marched to a special train, where 500 men escorted the train to the prison at Montgomery. For fear that mobs would attack the guardmen in the aftermath, the lynch prison state may not try the prisoner on the assault charge. The courtroom was dotted with more than 10 guards, some armed sheriffs, but no effort to seize the prisoner was made. The court square was patrolled by troops, and every person allowed entrance to the courtroom was searched. Lynch Rumor A special train, carrying 153 expert marksmans of four companies of the Alabama National Guard, left Birmingham to guard at the trivial of Bouyer. The military detachment was armed with machine guns and rifles. From Birmingham the train proceeded to Mooresville to guard at Bouyer at Kibry prison and transferred him under guard to the courtroom here for trial. The entire countryside was in a pricking or violence to the prisoner were made. Guardsmen from other units of the militia Monday night patrolled the streets and guarded the movement of guardsmen mobilized in surrounding towns. Guardsmen were stationed on the Alabama side of the Chattahoochee river bridge upon the street where would form on the Georgia side to join any mob that might be organized in Barbour county upon the arrival of Bouyer. The police have been sworn in for patrol duty in the residential and business sections of this town. Governor Acts In the face of definite knowledge that a movement to organize a mob had been started several days ago, Governor Graves said Monday that he would no longer lynch in Alabama if I can help it. Identification of Lester Bouyer, alias Charley Harris, 38, as the slayer of Jack Hines, Eufaula mechanic, and accused of state law enforcement officers late Tuesday in a telephone conversation with Gov. Bibb Graves. The woman identified pictures of Bouyer taken to her at an Eufaula business. It was impossible to make a personal identification because of the danger of mob violence at Eufaula, the officers told the governor by telephone. Bouyer was confined Tuesday night in the death cell at Kilby prison as a precautionary measure. Hamp Draper said, and also because the cell is connected with other parts of the prison. No visitors will be allowed to see the prison, Draper said. Heart Failure Is Fatal 10. Chimney 2 Robert Smallley, old pioneer of historic away suddenly at his home. 4446 Vincennes Ave., July 20. At the time of At the time he seemed to be seemingly was in the best of health and very happy after an attack on the Southland with his niece, Mrs. Goldie Guyette, his husband, T. Martin. They arrived home Saturday at 4 a.m. and map him, Mr. Smalley and his wife arose and were in process of dressing he fell dead. P Mr. Smalley SPECIAL ADVICE on other important matters. So write today. you can. PLEASE. You can. PLEASE. You can. PLEASE. with every order. Send for this big offer! on your account. Save 10% on risk. on arrear pay post payment only $1.05 and postage. They keep and enjoy forever. ROLLBACK. Deposit L-7900, 8288 Lin- coln, Chicago, IL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KILL AFRICANS WHO REFUSE INOCULATION Capetown, South Africa, Aug. 2. —Eight African were killed and an English man was shot in the air seriously. Bounded Saturday in the district of Nairobi when the natives objected to being inoculated. The government to institute an inoculation campaign. Sanitary Inspector Kendall arrived in the village of Mukono and sailed a chief tribal leader dead. The Africans told him not to approach the body. The natives gave him a chokehold. He sat in a square and threw striking the white man in the side. A native slashed Kendall's arm, nearly severing his arm. The assault was knocked the assaultant and killed him. A military detachment was sent out after the Africans and a fight ensued. Kendall's arm was amputated. The villagers belong to a religious sect called Amalekites and object to inoculation. Arguments that whether or not a person lives or dies. Brothers and Sisters Hold Annual Sermon Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 2—The first annual sermon of the United Brothers and Sisters of Love was a complete success. Preceding the services, which were held Sunday, there was a beautiful parade through the principal streets of the city. Rev J. W. Ribbons, pastor of Providence Baptist, E. 30th St, where the services were held, preached the sermon. Several interesting papers were read and musical numbers rendered. Among the Imperial grand officers who spoke were W. M. J. 'unison, imperial grand master; Dr. H. F. Harris, imperial grand medical adviser, and Attorney Perry B. Jackson, imperial grand business伯伯is now a little over 1,000 and the order has over $4,000 in the endowment department. 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As a result of its nourishing oils reaching every root, your hair attains the smoothness and lustre of natural beauty. Then, too, Pluko softens the hair and keeps it from being stiff and wiry. This does away with the bother of training your hair in one style. You can change to new styles as often as you please and still be assured that your hair will stay in place. But let Pluko Hair Dressing prove its effectiveness. Get a can of this dainty preparation and take these three steps to soft, straight, beautiful hair today! Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE E. SCARED WOMAN OPENS FIRE ON BRUTAL MATE Kills Him; Then Gives Up to Police Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 2.—(Special)—Charged with manslaughter following the killing of her divorced husband, Alonzo, Mrs. Louise Jackson, 20 years of age, 5696 Central Ave, was held in $10,000 ball Saturday morning when arraigned in police court. Alonzo Jackson, better known as the "Cave Man" of Central Ave, was shot to death early Friday morning by his former wife, Mrs. Jackson, while he was attempting to break into her bedroom. Jackson had gone **-- the home of his former wife the night before the killing and chased her away. Friday morning, when she returned, he started an argument. When he made death threats the woman fled to her bedroom and slammed the door. This angered Jackson and he made a move to the downstairs room, the frightened woman told the police that she fired through the door at her husband to scare him away. The bullet struck him in the head. Mrs. Jackson's story to the police was a pitiful one. She said her husband was a real "cave man"; that he wouldn't work, and that he beat her when he vowed to vince him two years ago, but he dared her to marry or live with another man. She showed marks where she had been beaten. Following the shooting, Mrs. Jackson went to her sister, Cecilia Warner, 325 E. 55th ST., but later returned home and gave up to the police. Advice to the av Dear Princess: I read your advice every week and I hope you can solve my problem for me. I am a woman 38 years of age; my husband is 54. I did not love him when we were married and I do not love him now. He is not of the affectionate type and I have tried for 16 years to love him, but all in vain. Now, Princess, I am not the kind of woman who goes out with other people. He is a good woman man and he I believe he loves me, but I cannot be happy with him. He is always at a distance from him, and I do not but I seem to attract men's attention, and I am afraid if I do meet one that I learn to like I can not stay what I want. Please tell me what to do—Unfedded. Happiness is the keynote of life. If you are not able to endure adulthood years from their lives. An environment where there is constant change and change of questions. Any idea that has lasted 15 years and still is not built on a rock is in a sad condition. Love is one of the things that love brings to things. When love comes it seems to come in "gobos," and when it goes it things. Now in your case there is nothing so unusual about the situation. You are over various periods of time when love existed at all. It was either convenience or the dislike of making you past favor. However, it is true, according to those whose business is to percentage of married couples are not in love. It is regrettable, but if you do it diligently, it is a matter of everything of which the human body is composed to give with a person or a couple. It is diligently, it is a matter of yourself miserable, but he is miserable too. He knows you do not love him even though you love him, it over and seek a solution between you. Neither of you are young any struggle getting a husband than a man of 54 does getting a wife. Show him the husband, it is possible you can send the rest of your years together. Dear Princess: I am in love with a woman and I want some of your won- treats. I am a girl. Stu- ri and I have a sweetheart for 10 years. We are both married and, as --- Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, NY, USA. **Princess Mysteria** It seems, will never be otherwise. She is a great inspiration to me, and when you can get together with each other, you know of it, but almost everyone says we would never be happy. We were together always. We are. We are. We know your opinion and will abide by it. —Sincere Our seems to be a peculiar desire on the part of many married folks to find comfort and solace in the association. We guess it cannot be helped, as it is almost general in some localities. Men whenever they do their most always think they have found the girl of their stolen moments together are a division, and in some instances they rejoice that their man's mind is liable to tarnish. He may believe that she would never "step on her husband. Then, again, he way, if he ever loses confidence in the woman, then he may be exceptions, of course. You two might be very happy with each other, of course, of course, of some people good, and then, again, they wreck others. Princess: I am asking you to send me the schoolmate. I will teach schoolmate with my own home. Age 26--Me then, who's next? I know you will get plenty--Princess. SATURDAY. AUGUST 3. 1929 JUDGE NAMES GUARDIANS FOR 7-YR.-OLD GIRL Tells Court Whom She Likes Best Fight for the custody of little Marion Bowles, age 7, ended quickly Friday when Judge Samuel Heller ruled that the child be kept in the McKinney Ave. The fight started when Mrs. Lula Bowles, 243 E. 35th St., charged Mrs. Bowles with having kidnapped the child. Investigation into the case showed that little Marion's parentage is uncertain, so are the circumstances under which she came into custody of Mrs. Bowles. The claim the child was born of illegitimate parentage in Hamilton, Ont., and was permitted by the mother, Jina ewls, to be adopted by her mother, Kate, days old. Efforts to confirm Mrs. Beck's claims were unsuccessful. The courthouse officials at Hamilton proclaimed that she showed no record whatever of adoption. Child Aids Inquiry Marion quite emphatically told Judge Helen that she wished to re-talked generally very much in the same manner as she did when she told Caswell Cowell the probation机关员 in Detroit, Mich., with Mrs. Beck she had been mistreated by several men. An investigation followed the child's statement. It was learned that Mrs. Beck was charged that Mrs. Beck had a record of 18 arrests, of which she was found guilty three times, and that charges of torture and abuse against her by the Detroit Children's Aid society on Nov. 5, 1927. The child was committed to the home but was later abused by Mrs. Beck in January, 1928. BATURDAY. AUGUST 3, 1929 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VART 1—PAGE i 7 1 5 OO = . Meeting of [~ pesnet _|A Scrap Book| SISTER FETES SISTER || Twin Parties yastss | A-U-K.andL Illinois State Fae, for Women| ——— | Given by Mrs. lof A. Meet i Federation’ |g eee | in Public Life| eee || geet!) |. P. Johnson we G4 Kansas Cit Mrs. Ethel M. Cleaves: Meee a ny Mississippi Is Proud of; Saar 3 { Bo || Mrs. Alberta Wills Is Ld est bee Grand Council to Ho Re-elected Head eS Cl : oc | Mrs. L. C. Jefferson | i eo ay ¢ me Se ye Entertained ay ; .- Fe Session ne Sine TER ead irre Eee foe eee See Ee Sar ae ee "The leristative department. 2rs. Par. Eimoune. of Feaareh work: the, round Seca eae et eee Speier msl ate ene ‘Senrner ‘goes, pehe ne She copa! ehilas Eisabeth Times a aT eae pen seroma TAT wan: "plationn fo Congressman Oucar Dedriest SRL amare cha catia ests dete, BN." Ser is ha Baise ete Beri okda aa ce Sear! gu eee cee See OL re Roara: “Papnie Maxter, Thormpson. sin- Ergin aie dene ter Si, Se eat Eon i nie tear cat Sens ot she Rentucker SES federatton, golem dp Shs ct, Apna sate ‘ama Harmony Grand Chapter Order of Eastern Star Cre hee ee ec ne ggand chapter, U. ES consgited In ite inbred Boushine high aghon! Weiai iehy Stee, Moestruue Ae "Sutheriand Yeertny grand matron, presiding: Mere Joga Bob were in atiehdoncer “re was Indeed meet harmonious session: We ere sighted io bave. red We; Dabe ess stand master, as ‘a gucst. “Owin: 2o tad iiiness of the arand mori ancient Yaa ar ylins the age grat sncient ma: fron. Marme "at Polk reprerented. the Erang courts Heroines’ of erieho, 253 ert, “The following officers were, elected: Grand Werther imation, aire Altah “B Sicobs, "Richinonds grand. wots pa rom, Dr. Jac fe Graceland. St. doseph Fes SBERE ‘Syfecinte ngroa Sire Forth “pation, Charles Cates Gran Frenmuler! hire! Tew G, Belden Se Youie: grand secretary, Ata trie # WhittieS Kansas Cite erand iyriat and ale secrotnrs, eile Ty Loving He gognvon, Sedatia® grand conductress, Bra Sarah’ Le Hamer St. Louis: ean Basociate conductreses 3iru Exerie Rashingtons Colambls. "Those p= Polgnted ‘were: Grand” chaplaity, es, Folie Cotton Kansas Cig’ erand rez ietrar, Sits Witte putlard aliens grata Sreaniee, Sire Hehe! MeCutfgch. + Chill= fothe, Siow Bs he nest piggs ot met ine Allah, E. Jacobs Gr avs St yrs Hew Whines. Gr We See.2 Geneva ‘Mbone, Teporte®, Prominent Chicagoans Lavishly Entertained Loa Angeles, Cal, Aus, 2, — Miss Finneed Tfenaerson of Mae. “aun Se Exertsined ‘with a “formal “bteakgaet Sunday “meraing in ‘honer pi. Sire Ehgeigs acsons aime. Luis Anderson nd. ber caarming daughter, Jessica, StCaletaee ‘its Henderson spared no efforts tn makin sols one of the: most beautiful Ziaine of the summer seazon., ‘The en- Gite home ‘wan a Rariand. of flowers Bite Rees Were cage mresented With & corsage “ot “roses: STwonty-six “indies SSerefinettea. .“Land of Midnight Sun” ae Eeha Sha Stine Elimbeth Neely. aufion diosa Sno Sieg Bleabeth Seep Ricci he tae wert sayding fete, the erage was es SESH Sou ene eather iy SO as eae ig te Helge Saag San a as Sats Se, an ar a aoe Se Ses cae apes Baerhednttra te ee Heat se Chicago-California Club soe tay ie geese af cae WMS ERE os SEE ate ndbe gage es He os acuiene e hea h Suny ace Beg eae iacemen e Ue aihltiarsaen ect ie chico iene a ee Ebel nei ene Sell return to Cliifontia in September. Sunday Guests sooty Hae, he ae, Mee Mints thal POE ae her of visitors Sunday. -Inchided in sebastien Wain ae Sah por lees Grats Nac A esr Peace tae teat EE Seen Ne Ser fees SCR a a Eo eng eee gS cop eet RES ARP got sores tie ok gtha Riles and Saushier, Mrs. Exel Winks, OSE Ne Mme. Barthelet a France's first won ayn ioun rice ang muita Me Waters Part af her Job is to. heat THe Svs wie a French town erler ‘cor In Victoria, Australia, the law fixes tye aainrien of women at fourafifthe Of fhe Salary pald' to men filing. simibae ‘positions. ° A, women's danke haa been established sno "Aagelea, Cale A. new craze for rubber tattooing has aytead simone the women of Europe, Im austela 9 woman Bolds a gob, that cotteaponds with that of Vier President Sweety "he United Staten she ie ‘Sign Poel selon, presite PRESIDENT REO Sie eae cee NN ow + oe bee a a Bess Rie: - Sater oe eee Pace na ra SHEE MRS. L. . JEFFERSON The Mississippi state president of the "Federated "Women's Clubs 1a ite Uo Uetterson ef Vicksbura. She is’ algo. the state's most cue: cessful business woman.” For 7 Sears Mrs deflerson has been head EP one ef ine csrongest clase in hee frome towne ihe Camille. Are and Uiferaryehby, which easily leads Bil the’ other ‘clubs, in ‘Hisicz'ppt, 35 show the cegard the women of the State have for herr they staged She of the largest fextimonial San= Quete. inher Renee Tast November iver given in the state. Varsity Club of Boston in Final Recital Musical Organization Scores Triumph Greansbore, X. C.. Aug. 2 The con- SME promt of tae: Exceun couse hehe ta aa aan HER Ee Reet ests APRESS. and T. coltege of this city Friaay- . "The. group of musicians, made up of Bette anal Gnd polar sadls Haein cae haa ae Wt Ganges oak See “personally. arranged rhe ayints opened thle propram wth ts ARES ARP HSh PE BP ee PGE BIS. MS SAS gs, Weber, irreister and Dvorak. : ‘pe, vost, olor fendered Uy, Ral Tae cate, MOTE eile iy Bert Schoitela weve the Mieka thatch seats, Stag easare Sag TRAM ESCUnTSs That atite ee Tucano arian Bath culeh Ss Gat Hetlosl Mond aethnd eno td Raine aittss acttones Hiudgon Car= TSE. PUNE Se Mer hot Popular Visitor Feted at Many Pretty Affairs Bester OHS Aaa fll Rac BREE SAUCE ithe ul ok Se Pees stege ecenah ne HN Erato? ME Sanat Sulcs ‘Beadle and Be aieee aac ah cash Sinte'"besten ana “Hickerson, whlch See tne agus Be othe eats al, Dora Rice, Mrs. Peres Turner. ail, Rae esi ey Hh ee Peed ing Mba at ta Hea aiGerding’ 4 series of picasuat en pica rae oe ot Then she cheng” Santora Sines Bhoes Minn, pae's targe alate pats for the Chiewgians a Pesos epeynaree palinore, Mug made s fe Bees ee Ite unde Petite at Woo gnaaye © EASTERNER —_| i as SS ae 3 fee : Ve eg one iO Ger gk Souter AK: MRS. ROBERT J, ELZY A. popular visitor in our city is nurs. "Robert J. Eley ‘of Brooklyn, Nu V. who is the quest of Mrs, Mabel, Wathington, “3812. Calumet Ave. Mrs. Elzy is & teacher in the public schools of her home town Bnd as the popular Louise Voohees taught in. a number of southern Schools, "She will visit relatives of ier husband, Urban Ceague head of rooklyn, in Lexington, Kyu aX points in Indiana upon’ the "com= Cisiioa of har visit bara: A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Mississippi Is Proud of | Mrs. L. C. Jefferson Mississingt caught the spirit at the sadn Ea, gett ata aah ‘at Wen nea, een fe Mapthets TE he" Netlog Minoelation of Women Shatiea the Ketwnie ufone and het Ue MuneeeShamthode “Injected tit Shiu See Snuginatpnt not only eau shine er aslnese hte: mation by nant innusie electing Mens to". Jefterson vi BiSaslufe an state edident Mtr Jefferson is Misalesipp's most ssulvesefal highness womag Bie es SuerGelng, gnu howe sccenafatly tea tne ey edition’ tadertaking: compan thin the fant Pama hatin iit ee “AU iites expert she i ‘Men and women in business find time ap Me toh Uncle ee interes hat Hace yeeme weaed’ ta ele Ynvtncantee af itt were Sot ‘to. with Nis felsic Ela ie Imnlleied such 4 deep tnerene tn the nd has given of her time aad money in'auen’ am extent inne there tn alnags Gedifp tm the, chureh wad’ fraternal We oP her people, For 1ryenrs she has been at the head ofime of the strongest. clubs in Vleke~ Merete “Chiilie Sart Sand "itterars chute whten” easily eadg ‘a tne otter Hub ‘¢ Stisiaahpnie tea, Jeffers fnuvuai leanership’ ag, resident of the ig “feateteion ver Niksburr set the face fore thes other Yederatione in the Bare Erlemaeeicairs seas the rest Fhe! anos "Clty" aad sacwson teen” finne have nd to szet up aid get ta Keep neck andunecke with Vicksburg uniter Mists eierton's teauershin, For Your eaty she wae the exacting teens: Stet OF the Sih Yeaeracton: ih tn anaes Sirs datferton fa ‘ralsing money. This was clearly sown nlthe Belimjiont home eampalsn set Sial"seats ago, item shee alone raised Shore’ than $08, “Hee aie dm alsin Mowexyream. he traced tack") het ether Midler generous amie of SSnns tending a elptng ait. over Seer ae Loca Sent ‘h-leader. must head the trocesston. shnesr tated Me. Brean Mo Maetson fu down s*yersonat” gilt Bian for the. National hesdwuarters to ied off ner'siate in its "Sational heads SiaEipefrcshect Sir. Senerson ant elleve tr her ability’ was shown by the linanimous vote thet cast for ler elec flonan state. president last, October. ‘Phas “he wombn of Mlstesipn love imonial banquet thot war given In her Wonor tase November nnd by the Dea TegP Hes! ge siver Mae wns presented {ones on. this ‘occasion. Saal 'ar Uy {Re iikae’ number of congratolators Iet= teh and telegrams tharshe received “That the women of Misaistlpn! have alth'fa Site" SeHirson is show by aN fay hey ate faliging_ to her adminge Taulon Aisistipplegpects, fo vmake EL tee, ie sane great strid Utopian 500 Club Dinner Very Brilliant Affair Pueblo, Golo. Aug, 2—The ¥. 3 Gud wea Se ete sie f ine bt Utopidn soo club entertained at 2 dine Nero arsticaly"UecorRied ithe lah ie Sree ie te SNS Pee Serer adh Raat he 535 sdeved, after whieh dou seas ehoyed ball : "rhe ladies nrize for the blghest score a tarde "Yo Sticr Stacie Owen, we Ties mous geize for higuese seure went HOS ET od Uy Mice Etelyn Sten: than and Dr. 'C. Hy Holmes. ‘Those, present ere AGC, and rs dette hebplen rl “Sng Stes vernel Shove, 30f. and airs, Lee Jones, Me aid Sie Walker Joges: oe aad Ses. Youre Mean Sieg rence Wey ir gr Sie “Ghaa. Kentghe Sie. apd stra. Wes iS ota pe aad Sue. CoH. Holmes, Boia Veraen Ser Thy king Sire Wright, Mire, Meretie Jones, Ses: Banus Ea Sica ius toby Walker ate Lauter Bite, tga dorma faker, & 2. Douglass, ‘ArGiue Stemuor. Batch inverse 3 Sarda, Wiliam veaveis, Joe Woper, Kc U2 Getadon and ihe hosiesven, See Be $id, Agneta ans, Muse sere. fe ime see Richie Anis sna tise Marc Order of Oblate Sisters to Observe Centennial On June, 5 the order of the Obiate sisters of Provldence yeaa years ol Fee Colebration ‘of, ania ebmett will. De Be etd ae Sunplelgas dames Hector Sichoias Joubert dein 'siurailie, fore Sietmonty” own “aa Faker Joubere. Sattar Veubert uate 4 Suna coe sles, chops caren i the foie Eee Ghie Could he. uone for" them Im such ISIE potoas'ta he'sould spare, Ne fon Celved the idea of founding a sisterhood Sf Where Gun eee. ‘At that time there wece, four San praia Utnen sche sored to Nt DPmaee ‘Euey were comeninn Sema $eitate school ia Baltnore, 386. Fat Belyethnege Jormed thei into 4 corer= Sons ae hist new sommugits The We AUhilp Wehuteteht ad beck se Cured, the fevr Pestulama on dune 33, escheat ogg tia ihe Ree et hentia of what later became the enne Statler St. Francis of Wipme Oe Jone ing arehbltngps Fodny thet. are, 131 fhe of dnd nogices’ ant thelr Re OR ia apetad trot Balin iS TSbE WGhatleatowne Leavenworth, Rieh= bond’ aad: Hevvanas ia Mrs. Alberta Lee Wills, who was the ghar: de irs ba Sing to vist her sons and old frlends rere e tea ERS us enteriained by AES fronts wile Iwose tO se PS DScgeest tens} oui tale wenter-sind sprinkle baklag BS Eee os aaa oe toeer went are 30 pes, sh he ome me ayers fio: Riohae oi tat et Seer th cata iad i de mained de. eee en to clean the coll ams be Patt ‘the bed, SISTER FETES SISTER be oS ae Ls ino ecco AR Bea, = a aa hee ae ey See bs Ba PT ens oo ee | ere MRS, JENNIE CURNETT MISS EDNA SCHWEICH Duley. atrostive invitations reached the friengs of Miro. Jennie, Bur net ant Sti tes om tinining with & bridge luncheon Friday cee nein ne ee ete eden Sehaeichy and siter-inat, afterngen hongrina. Wer Site ww wag greeted’ with Joy, for everyone Bes. Rabert, Sealer Whatmays av hectess supreme, at her home at aging that Mra: Burnett is Bes on Yar otarfot events. Miss Sehwich 558 Micha, Mowe ie avec Seboots of Wichlta, Keer fa apopulac ane pretty sean IG ae cited her sater many times. Ske has Bee aera sere cetsTeed uring er sojourn with us. ee nearer ae EE ! AA St ° - iQ OCle I Przg BY Me Up f, 2 Visttore ant varatfoniete minke uv the sain topics for the society chatter oclgny ank syclantey aera ny dates on the colendae scour ae ee eh tn some four ee tive toeluding Sir, dioward ees ale estore he ete eay ili ou Amgen, Call) Mes Fa ee Se ee tant ates Bune Saeieh, Wiehln, Kanes ae ent en AMEN of ects gor matrure are tetas with are orcas, We fdaaee cor ahem. AS forthe eaewionitae post cords Ot toe A eee, He ahead iim every part of the Wort Fee tem a tet on ive cand are secaling lite of geography. hich Beaute scenes pic onguune nie sacationing in vide fanges thie Yes eae ee oreo Ee ere gee parties and ne tennis ourmament AL Sa cls salet te Mays ind seein to be Of eal importance fo current Keep the (enone es ye all ae Wo inege and formal happenings Fe es easTyme hese Chicago ate Ideal vacailon plate aa ea eet of tne faci of saramer resorts near by. and is aa ee ese a Rel one eon mater with Nig Eeests to one acligbtCal ers ne a eee ot Lie asl broszes, no, exmularating ft eaeins to Tt spot gy agomner and eniey Shaking of sisitore one. showla not forget the ae ee ene. tie et Mice te things for th quv-ot-temners aoe ee ee ee Giee a enon teat replies be sent in ime to Die- Invitations gue cytes, vat sce Sua to velate, come, nesicet to reat tee pare accurately (Fine dus courtenm tnd orate il she day. before the patty Fate este et concornigthe eoutteny, or else forgets to aention Fea ae secon eer ome and sertis with Nor; unannounced, To 8 Phat sho hae a quest tn er Lome Ante boom filed. ne ine tables, and Soe Ivarrasses the hostess beyond measure. A little forethought will save many TLE yo onesomery, Ars. Lodis Hillman Mise” Seok Slonigomers and MUL Eiateth Siping nother, sisters ana eee tie Tad afes, ce Cook ids Andina ate are caboxing9 vias Se oealen Sith fhe Str and Sa, J. Leon Toad, 628 atch; ign Ate hate “Stason: ues (Ge thr rs. Sirs 3 Ea Sei arichteul courtesies have been exe EE Bale ike Raneas GEG. hn i pending ko, Wasi SIRE ean "ur, Riveré Cowen 22 Baltes Avel tevrotte fo ier hothe a PARlch ges Le rater, Los Angeles, Cal ad etfuined ter apenalne pare Sf SUE pasne, rene Lick, To pant wockcent peat ot otis, B38 Sofabntiinr Gel Boece Ate. sasha stavait Se Prairie Ave. ig cise his gothic irs: a Nobis Thdunengences 3 Sina Gatiorye, 06 E, 48th St. ia takadleeingc ae Wanda, tfehs the Pisce Gutta vee OB Sere ides Ns es Cas ie af totaly ier aeshena, Whatua and, Aflss Ca- seitaricerar fh We ath sts ake sper ee hee cation in Pontes Sic ihn ie STiter ‘tha ooter Sirs. C= Teng Roberta Bie Nand Sirs, Wiliam Webb, Tous wit Ss, ake raat hin ge usin BS Rennes Aves : Site, Cerna Aiaied, nopsar shoot cedchercal Hessonoe alan frm eat feestbely, Sine 1°8, Steeda, 8 *stess Cnea Mohn Prle and he, Rin’ ate guests of her sister, Strs. Prank Ariens SAY Sate St. Pepular Visitor Mrs. stetin doneh. of Las Ancele CANES of Fonte Wo Porontor Catenin 8 !. he | fe Te ee ‘eer =a: Rei | i 2 fo i ae Bs Ses a, ms a Miss JULMA'V. BROWN The dauahter of Mr. and Mes. N- 5. MBeowes this Sulina “Violet Brows, was a dune graduate from tre "Grane’ duniar’ colleges Mist Brown in member af the Coeds Gnd. S. G.' Educational clubs. She recently Won’ aehelarahify in drt: reatie sete the Arperioan Gonesry: Tidry of husle'at Kimball hail She Singg “with the’ Supertor coment Enbere"and the Handy sextet for fecording compatier he ta. alse wenambee ef the Alien Temple A. a, meaner ot tho As AS . Y west, of Dr. Hensietta, Perkins. 4st Reba olgageaatkar ace tEihed by ee mans" tienda. scape eases an us, Beat EE Garman hai ee Sanaa a re rmarh ager i Pintohuis Siar GE SRA ae ae Sitean seat EM A HEME PSE EY aR Se, ‘gpent his vacation here ala. Fuse of He eit, Wings hd a ana Signy GOES UR" sues seeee alin Gini te Zh seats Sree, Maia a eae! Sis et Bi eu ere a a ear erste htt Aad ieltita We MR ee ilsraea dee Peta Bailey Thornion, Cleveland. Ohio, ts pA Ste Sah ah MEE i, wig tan Et 2A ae aaa en a aes PSL TS Be tale tte seep at, Saab ‘A delightful vacation is boing spent by RS eg eat ae Mey Sia Seance es Sige, taura A. White, Derkeles, Catt. wigan mate Pak Se Hea ate Was a Sie Seats eta nl ccc ache Elon wit her cqusing: Mr.-and scx HAE a Sait ck Siemon Sait dik alana as GA 0 ta Saat oe Ses LE A na Hg SR a Sar Bane Re Sa BLP QUIETLY MARRIED aye 1 Reena ma Oe Satie Sen aa Ee : re eT " ase aN Og fie A gucninsats3 ee Sa BEE TANS oni everyting? Do you Sicha) ins Fedor Bowel tied may help’ yous There ape Hee Rng’ dis ele hen be Trg carats ta ace Sele oene ie a Ecgim altee Stotere are mote thas deiishtel Bere erat contsieed athe ondeetal Cis Sour toned"oes co'sout few te get aad ‘held Betos Oe sence Gas od te BUTEA” sue thet hapertant sogseationt Soe dost weed tart aa ns rani Wingert catae, "tostrnctiong TREE. wht Eebatoe ecco go Re, 268 Ui ZA 7 Been ca eat ei ee ‘auNESE Peete ea ee eas eat cain ae 4A? of the 451 * important Hollywood actresses use Lux ‘Toilet Soap eh ni ow ye | ee BETTY BRONSON, Warmer ior ~ RE ea Jee Brothers star, in the luxurious UAMOERE ct nN fat! Ween marble bathroom built in Holly- [PMaRaESSSppoctSina ORY dy er wood just for her charming mem, Swat ay egal eee youthfulness. SheusesLuxToilet RACE. 23, fate Pea a Soap not only in her bathroom, PERS SPs So but in her dressing room on loca- fos sae NON Oe ae oe SN tion—wherever her pictures are bapemilfee See CON a A. ge ERIE geen a Ow 2 Ba ‘Thenext time yousteherina [gpcr Rehr ye iiss a eee close-up, notice how smooth Re ea ag” Pe She says about Lux Teilet Soap: MRE CBR, ("ab reap Rie oe ea “A star must have smooth skin [ee gg SHES aimee int for the close-up. I find this lovely poet | y a an Re eet - sap wonderil for my sn.” MCE)? «es Sapmerag ee eee ae Bee a fiittyfimon Oe SS Gee rere ‘ to 4S ah. eS oe a bp ae ee ee Twin Parties Given by Mrs. L. P. Johnson Mrs. Alberta Wills Is Entertained ‘Twin parties. each the exact depil- cotoet Beate Seep, fhe Spots Se Sotete” ia weaker hes. weresae Sheltered iy te ekatming SHOES Geiacae ifotoe Retornes Usha Vatineday SU her home, Ce Foe segceg ee PEIN BE frlends Nad een sexed to gs etd tee, Mier le ag Binbeen Calis Wuesday Stlernoon an an'Sqci mamier pf pests Were tieden 2m ited TeaMaitekee leh “the saree ‘Shonine ietGe icra stlermoes SHA Wge a the nasties "The "iifinnn "hate ese_artaticaly aeaaed Wr ania sewers ana nw. SSS Sured The “uables waere the woes theta iy faetske aes Ses Rtg wincheon whiek preceded the aft Spon eames: Bout ST and ive tints were churn the tales, ard score pada Ming se the scorn’ trophies: Cus, Fe- Sami Seatgnat ‘tere, cominns FAG saeeasfal prise’ Slnaett of ues ane ection lrg wimee We, Saowsed Sen Wiliam 3 eats aha Bole ene Others asked to, the delightful cour- Sie dons Aida Baten Wesley Bure Sa Ema Aine: Blears SEs, oh Cotsinane "Robert Church, Sens Beehene eta Ch REan. eeitan Se Feen LEcthe"serersany en" Saran Hata" eBfing “ise "Louln, Hornee ati, Beant Ratton, Houston Semele ie" Reatnaid Sigh Walter “opera Se EMER fay ahieh Caries Phong: Sine iNlew tere rea ropa, lara Red Chatlteestent SRP woe ings tele owen and Etna sonweetch Seen ame tie avers who gathered for ‘Thurs ace altettoon'g euanes “were Sine beets ai are Fae Fenae” Sina Goedane TH Vikas SAU uel Shuma anciaon, Weve Haste Hien Sindlaan” oe B'S Badia Binsits Peninan” Savors Het Pan scoara sc BOWE chee nt Wethog; Dell Bony ivtne Sete We ee acteare Bate Mite Sao iiaree "3 Rinest Wikgne He a Wat tigee fading ts Weoeagt Hawa Wiig WEB Racere, et wlikesson Sted Hortense Hak INDISPOSED ra, , Graver and ler Laura Moore AU edsral Sk Were Indisposed. the Ay Feder “A smooth skin is o star's toes ped powenon eye perros enn ae joer ene ony ere ay ae poe? sae : oe: ee ere te | a aa ee , o So | Be be Se | he ees: at Ree ME ST RR ip Bs ta Be thw by St MRS. LEROY P. JOHNSON Ait cial patna ed te the heme of aes paths eg teats os Balas sat ih eet ee sarees Scignteh Rost at Seta aarelte pecutl tant Alberts rin eet neater mere Beis Ree eae oh hte peed ues cers see feet eset ae ane anata See tte ee marae Saute Thursday aiternton. Wire Feaaste, Gi oe ns wel poet santand ip heey ialeo ea member of the Portia club ” Quietly Married at ais’ terial oele Le 4s yeages Was auietiy sparried ult No Eb Come" cd Send ha he BAW eductitetis: manatee Sat Pacmag, aes iaety ite Fae Our i, Sener inane fie ata penne oe seit der Ea tthe Gites Saige meee ee Heke RaqURN HONE. sam REE GENE SOE er ecen Seaertha Saag fee ket inl eel aes Sie SKIN is a perpetual attraction,” says Allan Dwan, famous director~and sums up what ‘39 foremost. Hollywood directors have learned from the movies. “Thekind ofrose-petalskinwhich ccan pass the test of the close-up is the kind of beauty that gets the American public every time,” he goes on to say. It is for this reason that 9 out of 10 screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap. They have found that it keeps their skin satiny and soft— always. And all the great film stu- dios have made this white fragrant soap the official soap in their dress- ing rooms. : Lusury such as you have found only in French soaps at S0¢ and 1 $1.00 the cake 10 b oe. 20 rt A.U.K.andD.. of A. Meet in Ka nsas City: Grand Couneil to Holi: Session ahs salionel: gran could: at the: Anclene United nights nad Daughters Sodas, in miner ia ee Foals ait aeaians eta asemraa Sir Gomgne in abeay CIOs Sia. "aue™ FEMME Ren Gaat tena Eagar frend, uncles at Bont ba Alat ct Sup Meeenane SHS SNe ip ine eae ea eent Biot AMA aR a Ae a “The” national gran@ council ts now SEeaas, Medtattis ato, nee Evntrolitng more. than $140,000 ‘worth of HES, atte, wetter ee teats Sans at members. “The ‘uniform de> fats, Sig Can, Jo Ee Sebetic Crmanieation im the United States +2 Drlepnter. api repeenistives ror a nce ae 8 Oe BE OnE eg the GOH fide of Silene te, eee ene SSELSG Pett stare see Ps Siregdg, the netine Trend master: Aires ahs, Mauna ane eter: Bap OE Souk Meat Tame tates Gets: Sea HALE: Gabaetment inks Rage Se ei mely Semareets ere Aa peta te se tira een “tne Att segslon ofthe ations pean county Sugtteenad She inal arnt Senth Wtaltls Aetenla reece, deeoane rand coun Gee ttt. FSP Rue tae Ne Bae Ths! bul, Mos sats: Fields haa sorted Br Se Lah au ered ade ate tbe a tay eee rt eae atte nee te i aahe teers, Mace ata, HIS, Geeta Ses, Wide BO ema tenties Bets San Gen deltas eee: eee Sets oteeeihta ead, Bas iedtiaiy sesh Stitt ae fed bee at alge eens: ore RARE oant SSR ode tian Minders and 3088. Mee,” Simonzi. Saundérs and 308k Hise,’ stimonti- ‘Photo by Steleben, Hollywood JOBYNA RALSTON, beau- ful screen star, sayp2 "A sereen star must have uteriy smooth skin for the camera. Mind that Luz Toilet Soap Xeepa my. skin beautifully smooth aad soft.” rae eee ar} peed y 4: Se > Bos celeron ee 4 ee eee Re = pe = IG 2, THe, ELLIO Z > wm TE iy, ™ . GZ Nets e YM YY OED. se Yb Yn, Cnt Lertea Ve Wa tue ELD, WU: tut yyy yA, } Scale a. GaRaeas oe 7 DON'T BE A FAKER—FAKERS ONLY FOOL THEMSELVES = SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1928 Pr eee eee Ee pe oe Ee ‘ a Lo SSS eee / > areeena ern e 3 og Be) 80) 3 Goa, = pestis Postar EP | | Happy Bup fee i : Hann A Sn ESOnN Hee 1 1B GALA . pe 7 iin i Mr Ree 1G on —— Tea a) INN aAgete_f i A AE NSS Sar RAW: wees a ay IME eo | a); WANA e256 Ae | | 3 ae 2 Boa) ee Be Be Ste a Pie i. ° Rawal ‘a Ny | | ean NS! eA on RE | ARNE Soe “| Tr YOU pine for a good old fashioned yodsing, | rune, be sure to hear flappy Bud Harcison tell : ss you what would happen if the old levee broke 5 ; Bown, He's absolutely great, sodon't misshear- 2." ing him do his stuff on both sides with “LEVEE a 1 : BREAKING BLUES.” Z fee Ask your dealer to play e ape od | o>:| Levee Breaking Blues—partt . . 5332 |. bs | Levee Breaking Blues~Part it 75e i Poo] PRESS ins Wedaines Guiter. Chorinet and Trumpet : Eee Bappy Bud Harrison eS eS ANOTHER GREAT VOCALION EIT nee ©.) pow Lone How Long Blues—Number3. 1279 | - =| ©=1-yqu Don’t Mean Me No Good Fe |, kas PEs ‘Voce! with Piano and Guitar Leroy Carr ce Lae ELECTRICALLY RECORDED ey : PYocalion Records | we Mid. by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicage ‘asst [1 Booker T. in Washingion Opens Sept. 1 Lichtman Theaters to Be Doné Over Washington, D. C., July 29.— Extensive renovations and re- Gecorations will be made in the Lichtman theaters, A. B. Licht man, managing director, an- nounced today. At the same time he stated that there had been no change in the position of Rufus G. Byars, supervisor of the Lichtman theaters. Mr. Byars is still with the organiza- tion in his same capacity. The Lincoln Colonnade is boing transformed. into one of the pret Hose dance auditorsums Jn the coun: Es. “Mee “Lichtman says he Spending “about §1.300 ior the ren 2Natlon ‘and redecoration of the Col ‘onnade. For the Lincoln theater 3fr. Licht- man plana a complete change in the fuargues. A ‘new electric sign will Be erected “and the. lobbs” and. sro of She house wil be redecorated. ‘AE the ‘Broadway “the present souaa ‘equlpmen:. which has been installed ince thie Lichtman’ inter Sets purchased this house, ‘sill be femora and the Western Blectri installation, ‘which is. the. best_on the marked, ‘will be putin.» Ti ‘Ghange in equipment Will cost $7,000 Str Bichtman ‘stave. The Olympic theater, U St. west of of 13th, Which has recently been Surehased’by the Lichtman interest Ena renamed the Booker ‘Twill Undergo. a complete renovation and Pedecoration, Min. Lichtman said. A ew marques will ‘be built. The Booker T. will be x first-run noite Immediately” after, the down- Tenen, theaters: its polley will" be Mmilar’ tothe Columbia theater. A picture wil stay there as long” as the publie wants. ft “$ne policy of the Toward at this time has not been determined. ‘The Program, will probally call for, road Thows and. presentations, playing Joga shows when ther are avaliable, Shelton ‘Brooks ‘will probably. re- turn this fall Talking pletures may be insialied. If sound equipment 1s Bur in it will be another Arst-run Rouse” with preseaiations on. tho ele of the Palace theater down: ten The Rosalia has just been ren- orated this summer. Carpets “ang Rew draperies will be placed in as house. bringing tris Southwest Washingvon theater up to the sand- ard of tae other Lichtman theaters Souad: equipment will be. instalied be sent 1 ‘Nz Lichtman hopes to have all there renovations and redecorations fompleved by Seni. Jor the fail Spemings The Booker will open ee Te Billy Pierson and Murrays in Kentucky Lovlevite, “Ky. —uly_29—Bill pagel Bis Murase sits Freee capes ater acing five Bendy conan: ae cheater to Hees OE sect opeoad Bunaay Une Sea een ce ete hosse, 10 ter See puainese ’ BE a (area pany jut nish sna MERE tee, comneny het cot Se ee een ot Dusty Ste Sa nee eee tn ia Breads Fay for a summer run, Miss Broad- AMBASSABOR ea ae “ag # ae & Nae ee a - * NOBLE SISSLE Premier musician, composer and conductor, who for two years nas field the ‘spotlight at the Ambase Bader Casino, ‘Paris, France, the Slegant rendezvous "for Europe's SIRs Me, Sisale is. internationally Fecognized au an artist of the first Tankg having established a brilliant Fecord dating back to his triumoh with Jim Europe's famous 369th | Fafantey band of New Verk. With his partner" Euble Blake, S:sslo | Was the stellar attraction of “Shut Vie Along’ writing the most pop -tiae‘song hits of that semallating fevue, He ie idolized by the French Beeplen who slamor to hear’ hi | Kinbassadeurs® orchestra, composed GF celebrated musical specialists. From Dancing Dave | San Francisco, Cal, Aus. 3—Dane- ing Dave, formeriy of the team of Dave and Tressie, is doing a single heing featured with “Marcus Glerl- Hea Trevue™ at tho Golden State theater, *, New Blackbirds Xew York, Aug. 2—Lew. Leslie promises a new edition of, “Back- Birds" for midwinter, and also 2 hew revue called “rhe International He- Yue-" tobe presented in ascociation eR Sr eee ‘Theatrical : Address all mail to : Theatrical depart- : ment, Chicago De-. q fender, 3435 Indiana : Ave., Chicago, Ill, and : not to individuals. : Please read Mail @ Box and send us your > forwarding address so 2 we can send it to you. ; Keep us in touch = «= with you so your : brother actor and the 2 public will know what = you are doing and Es Where you are. : Theatrical Editor. 7 d ” Paris Caf | ‘Ambassadeurs,” Paris Cafe 3 of Grandeur, Acciaims Noble Sissle and His Orchestra \HE following extracts are taken from the anniversary number of the beautiful program of the Ambassadors the- ater and restaurant, rendezvous of elegance and beauty of Europe, and one of the most historical amusement spots in Paris. Within this palace of gayety and life the most famous exponents of the theater. have passed before the world's most discriminating audiences since 1830, |, Que de changements depuls 1830! 4 Cette epoaue tea Cates-Concerts des Gvamps:Bisueea etsient do conser fion "fore Fudlmentaire; “a. ‘quelques setres de leur devanture,1es plancties fosees sur des freceaus formatent des Scenes “improvisees eur tesquelles Prenafent "place des chagteursam= bulants. = ‘Ghagtue solr, de cing heures a. onze noares "Hs avait concert vocal et Mateumental. Toutes tek demi-houres, un des artistes aliait chaque table quete ec, grace. a Ia generonite du. public cg artistes ge partageatent par soit lune somme de quatse-vingta a cen ance lariat les chantevrs reputes: 10 joyeux Fleury, chanteur comique; fiulesaoutin, ie ‘oaryton. Meaney I Eamilte: Gasiréia® tn tamitle Piccolo et Sime. Piquet Wild, dent ta reputation ataie grande comme chanteuse legore En Sei, annee de dette, fe chan. cue Darcler se fait acclamer en ehan- Sane la" {umeuse chancon. ae Pierre Seat eecie Bin i848, ies" Cafen-Concerts des champerzissees furent~ reconstits er lee treteau furent rempinces Dat Se Jolie hlosques, [vn issu, In illo do Paris quia ult faire des Chanpr-Elraees Une promenade unique au monder a, dot feo Gates-Coneerts " de. ravissant Sarains anglais Gest vers 1867 que Pierre Ducarre, aut ‘venait ie folders TEspositios Cniverceie te magnifique restaurant fia Jardin: rive" out toute: rBurope ing "s'asseoin, acheta ies “Amba Sageuss, ‘Soubilons yas Yvette Guilbert qui plustenrs’saigons Ge- suite, amon i ouie snx ampaseadeur On “pense bien que. les Ambas- sadeurs nechapperent. pas a 1a con. anton de in revue, [tits Ban sm aes cee Jag Sim, Pat Gavault ae'¥. Decotens Stim Jules Roques et Hugues Delorme Aim. Xanrot et Garnier, Mm. Fajol. FFouitot et Groisien, Mm. Gavawit:e 3°'Varnos, Sim, ‘Gorase et Nanteul Sima, Storéau ‘et Rouvras, Mm. Flere ee. Eugene ‘Heros, Mm. Storeaur P. Ardot et Laroctie, Sim. Ri er Bousquet. Voila ‘ee gue furent tes, Ambas- sageurs au von views tentps! Pols ce-fut la guerre, et une er nouvelle commenci: Les ‘Bolly. Sis fers ‘winnent "triomper, sous fy Direction de 31. Oscar’ Dutrenne, fenfin At. Sdmond Saag fonda le Bouveaux Ambossadeuts: LES NOUVEAUX AMBASSADEUR: Les, Ambass’ vecurent_cinquant anes its virene defer tes plus peamees fredettes do es views caferconcere au Enchantra notre Jeunesse ‘et ou“) TourParis ‘allait rendre te frais Te olds deter Puls, tout dun coup, aves Jicihspusite magiaue, une tee es enue! elie-a douine des orares, et i Jestecconcert” des Ampassadeurs ‘es |mort"Pourtane 11 restora dans not emoire comme Fimage vivante Fun Sponue ow Paris etait en France € fouie bock coutait quatre’ sous, |°'ste nes dscombren. tn theatre es onstrait., La Zee, est Me Saya nouveau directeur, qu preside des aut destinees, “arOsteme. et ie [Parisions “sont eblouls "devant un file feurie Gun aenre, tout af nouveau: fe musie-hnll wtta:taddctn Ala mode, de New-York Dans Santin” fumineus aw milieu Wes cas jesdes pmrtumees. on dine et soups fotendant tes plus” grandes ‘vedete FAmeraues Au“hord’'ae ta rampe, un escalte {conduit sur"une piste” fol se! trou dans ia salle, bed fauteuls torches fre one dispara, “Four autour de eet piste sont des fauteutis ct des tanies Tout autour des loges et lus foin tine immense pergels de givcines. Au premier etager un halon de fleurs. infest potat nosalite ae ever: wr “garden” plus-revissant, plus seduis- ants des Fores, des elite, stage et Fon comprend tes deseripitons de Contes dex mille ef une muta, at bier tmiduits parte ‘Doeteur Mardrus. Eat reotverture ‘des nouvesy, Am: haseadeura ‘aut lieu au mois. de. Ta 1386 avec Ia\eciebre revue amesteatne ow toutes Tes girls talent. vedettes Sous ta conduite de Tidote create Fler Chen Sifts et In compagnio des Black: ings obtiene un. veriaabie. triommhe PM Edmond Saag. heurex directeur |moriocie'n Tooth, eesit Ix ellente sivee distimetion, "Tae clown noir John ny Giuuging dance ar tous tes. eo exon retentissats! it dass chez les peuples primitifs d'Afrique ‘a Ganse etait une reliion, elle cele brait Ia tristesse, la joie, l'amour . Kone Saran, en un atsle impeceabia, mencteit pas dgcrit dane Datos Te Ganecs. bu lee couples nus entices toument, tournent en sin tythme sae: feats "pour sccrouler epelacs ei tomes? ‘Tous. sea sentiments, te clown nol nous tes: fat eprouver.” on rear Inquiet ses pleds qui mont point Fat de Sappuver sur‘in. piste eltce, fice nolrcie, ses" dents blanches’ qu fnillent sows Feciac des lampes elec trigues, ‘ses james. qui comme un moulin: foamient. tous Jes venter pls fon ourit car it ance des Aeur Jn pgenane ine swtitude de marquls of Pest du dele, ‘Numeros de grand style ot tes etoiles nmeriesiney de premiere gram: deur qwaucun mecene europecn Wa pu presenter juste ia: Miss Sune, I Treo edieg et ies ‘celebres artiste Noble Sissie and his Ambassadeur's orchesrta, ‘Diauires negres te remplncent dcsarticuies, is. dansent “sur. leurs enous, se ‘voulent par terse. comme fies serpents, te jnzz Wont les saceates Sone en augmentant encore, lessons foul gortent du pinton de Johnny Dut Dake Davis, vous ‘prennent “aus fntrallieg etme vous ulttent. su jawau balsser du Tideau, Des girls chantent et dansent Charleston, Charleston, amie a [Gharleston” comme nous avons ‘et famde do Shimmy, des blues, au fox Holt’, Diautres diront ou ert notre’ joile valse @antany mavens: Rous nae de auol compares note Siecle Weteetricite, davions, de-40 HU ‘M. Edmond Sayag presente alors Florence Aillis avee "de nouvelles danses, nouveaux costumes, nouvelle chineone, elle 2 conserve. sa" ole fogsignok ees yeux brillants ‘comm ee grains de cafe dans Tesquels of SGraft'nmis: deux jampes electriques Ta revue terminee, on danse . . . on danse. des ombrellos en papier ruiticelore tourent avec deo danseurs sre ste Ttantot, lewe, tanlot sose Hiemd des tenntes dorees, LES “AMBASSADEURS” OF FORMER DAYS ‘What changes since 1830! At that | time the cafes concerts of the Chanips Elysees were constructed in a very rudimentary manner; @ few. yards from their frontage planks “rere | pieced on trestles to form. improvised | Stages on schich perambulating sing- ers, took thelr stand. Every evening from 5 o'clock until Java tocal and instrumental concert teas. held. ‘very half hour one of the artists Jacowta’ pase the hat ‘around and, thanks to the generosity of the jmib- Tic, the artists sed to have 80 to 100 francs to share betxceen then [edmong the noted singers: — merry Fleury, comic ‘singer; Jules Moulin; Magne, the Baritone: the Casirota Family the Piccolo family and 3fa- dame Piquet Wild, who ada great reputation aa a@ singer of Tight songs. Tn 1846, year of poverty, the singer Dareier dequired great popularity by staging Pierre Dupont’s famous song. “Bread. Ti 1848 the cafes concerts in the Champs Blysees twere reconstructer and" the trestles ‘cere ‘reptaced. by pretty Kiosks. Tn ISGL the city of Parie wished to ‘make the ‘Champs Eiysecs @ tnique walk in the world and endowed the [cafes concerts with delightful English | gardens. . Ze wcas torcards 1867 that Pierre Du- care, who had. just founded at the Tnlversal exhidiiton ihe magnificent restaurant of the. Private garden, Where all Europe came 0 sit. We: must not forget Yrette Guit- dert who. for several scasone ‘run ning. drcio eroveis to the -Ambussa- deus. ‘Naturally the Ambassadcurs dia not exeape the contagion of the rere. ‘From 1897 to 1914 there seere played revues dy 31M. Paut Gavauit and ¥. te Cottens, Jules Roques and Hugues Detorme,- Garauit and J. Varnoy. Gorsse and Nantenit, Sorcau and |Roweray. P-L. Flers and Bugenc Heras, 2. Moreau, P.-Ardot and La- roche: Rip and Bousquet. Those were the Ambassadeurs of | the good oft days. Then came the war and @ new cra Dogan. ‘Phe Dolly Sisters triumphed tere under the management of Oscar | Dufrenne, and "finatly St. Edmond |Sayeg founded the meio Ambassa- | aewrs. | THE NEW AMBAsSADEURS | ghe “Ambass” tasted 50 cars; there filed past the greatest stars o | that old cafe concert aehich charmed || us end ehere all Paris used to aC Jana sit tn the ‘cool of the cvening | Piien. at of a sudden, with her magi | teand, @ fairy came; ‘she gave orders [and the gafe concert at the Ambasse- |icurs tay dead. It will, however, re- | main in our. memory ‘asthe tving || image of @ time when Poris was in | France and the glass of beer cos | four sous. | On these ruins a new theater has L|Bcen Built. The magician ts Mf Sayag. the nev manager, who.atready | presites over the destinies of Ostend -|and Parisians are dazsled by the sight ‘lof a beflowered halt: tte ulera modern || music. halt in the style of Netw York "| inva welt it parden tn the midst oi | scented cascades. onc can dine anc take supper hile listening to the {eating American stars. |e the sie of the stage «stair \Jease teats toa floor situated in the hait. ‘The orchestra stalls have ds || appeared. Ait around this floor spacc '|aare arm chairs and tables. Ail arount | the ores and further is ais immense |rcistaria‘perpoia, On the frst floor | haicony’ with florcers. |) it is impussitte to dream of a more |torety’ and enchanting garden: roses aud carnations, layer on layer, make | one anderstand the descriptions of the | Arabian Nonts. so coll transplated | by" Noctenr ‘Mararns. | tne reonening of the nev Ambas- | sadeurs tonk place in the month 0 May, 1998, toith the famous American revo in ihich all the girls were || stars under the management of the | tdotizer ercote, Florenoe Mitts. and the | Biackbirds company scored “a. ree! trump. | The happy manager. M. Bamond | Savas. rearing a monocte, reccives | the clientele with distinction. Johnny || Huaging, the ‘Black cloren, makes. lis |seumiig ouaase re-echo and dances '|—among the primitive pcoptes of Af- | rica itancing teas a relipion: it glori | fied sadness, joy, tore. Mave re not in. fautttess’ style the. description tn ‘[Batouala. by Rone Maran, of the [dances ichere naked conntes” turn | round’ and round. in broken rhythin until’ they ‘Jatt sicoontng ithe cz- austion? ‘The diack clown makes ue ezperi- ence alt these emotions: we anziousiy teateh his feet, wehich do not appear | to rest on the wazc® floor, his black- ened face, his white teeth glittering inthe ctectrie Tight. his legs running Found Tike a aindwill turning in’ the airection “of every aint; then sce mite, for hie throws flowers, striking | un the attitude of marchioness— | frensien ‘epptause. Suonters of fine style and leading | Ainerican stars awek aa no ather Bu |rencan patron had wntit’ then deon ade to present: Bias June, the Three | Raates “and” the ecledrated artist, | Nonte sisste, and his Ambassadors or- chestra. The jazz with tts jorke increasing | more anc more, the sounds emanating tram the cornets of Johnny Dun an | Pake Davie grip you and dit not Tet | You ao untit the fall of the curtain. | aitts sang and dance the Charles: | ton. rtend of the Charleston, a3 tec | navi tiod the friend of the shimmy. Of the bleer. of the fox trot. Some teil! Say, where is our pretty walls Jor stave’ gone ty: have wee nothing ]£0 fait into line with our day of elec: (rieity, airplanes, 40 I. P. cars? | af Eamon Sayag then presents || Florence “title in new dances. new costumes, wei songa; she has Kept ter nigntinnate votcc, ner eyes. shin- ing tike cofec beans’ into which had | been inserted two electric tomps. | The revue once over, there te danc- | inc, “dancing: many "colored. paper | narasots turn with the dancers: the [Ratt now Blue, now pink, takes on | gotten ‘hue. | “Transplanted Neoroce whose fath- Jers knew the bitterness of the schip and the nardenip of the awn on the | areat plantations. ‘the art in sohich You sing your sorrows and end your ‘ eS £ Z ELMORE FLOYD and his THREE HOKIN KIDS are with Miss Inez Feompany. ‘They are calling Ralph | Franco. | menesis LEWIS ie wt "greater show, Fort Madison, Towa, BUSTER SCOTT sayse tell ’em that he will join his flancee, Miss Mildred Anglens, soubrette with Seal and Mitchell's Melody Land Girls, now playing In California. COMPTON SMITH may be found in Pekin, JIL, with TR 1. Wade shows, SWEETIE WALKER, with Alli American shows, at Berry, Okla, wishes to hear from Linian Berry. CHICK DELOTCH and his little wife, Wille Lee, are at Iberty and looking things over at Marjorie ho- (el, 322% Beale Ave, Memphis, Tenn. THE KELLEY BROTHERS are taking a rest In Kansas Clty, Mo,, in order to hit the road for Detrolt. Holle, sams. | ROSA MAE TUCKER is with the Swanee Miver orchestra away out in Grand Forks, Ne De JOE CLEMONS and _ BILLY FREEMAN will got it at Shawano, Wis, care of Hagenbeck-Wallace jelreus. ‘site. Ps J. H. RUTLEDGE says hello from ‘Morgantown, W. Va. with World's minstrel show. CLETONIA BABB wants her let- ters sent to #28 W. Parkway, Pleas. antvllle, Node RICHARD GRANT is at the Pal- ace theater, Memphis, Tenn. RECTOR PATTERSON js harmon- fzing through ‘Mississippi. Mall. to 110 Noel St, Jackson. THE WILLIAMS SINGERS are being paged by many readers What fs thelr address?) LONNIE FISHER and his Fun Festival are going strong at Mideity theater, Washington. D.C. The Mid- elty cafe ix a side line for the enter- prising Fisher. : a ee EMMA SMITH, formerly of Synco- pated Suc company, would like to hear from John Churchill and Lilitan Young. Important. Address 3325 [Pine St.-St. Louls, ato. MELVIN DAVIS AND WILLIE ROGERS are taking theirs on the 3.3. Page shows. | LITTLE PIGMEAT is in Lake. wood, N. J.. for her health. "The sterner half had been taking. encores at tke Alhambra theater, New Yorke Malt to 124 B, Yourth St. THEODORE ASHLEY Is holding his own at 327 W. 1334 St, "New York. eg DOROTHY GRAY, Havana, Cuba says show business’ is great over there and promises to be hetter in Mexico, where she is headed. BUCK AND BUBBLES are play: ing the Palace, Chicago, this week WHITMAN ‘SISTERS enter th third week of a big success at the Grand, Chicaso. |) BOBBY AND BABY GOINS con. tinue to play dates in and Around the Windy Clty | | epnsserrtineG MURS ta-naxieus tc Nathaniel E. Story, popular trom- honiet “with the J. Se orehestia I sane ie teegy route Ste emt sein eta cet Geneeal ote Te ete Seemtuach ans eee aie oe he oh canoes meer meeshck tne world beat He te Atlee feat ane Tuk" Bincotine Pace, formerly of in St Bite ahora ia nor mang ae ee re etre Sauk Mer ons Se mes Scuante paeen ee he HT TYieS,Secnaters hey ar Boe Pe ce See aiphas ress aeaeg Saas Sen ee ieee She cae Wane Visas ERM Dotsers ‘press agents ithe Slugla Stasnies Victor, radio eck vatatiic lite, aes Fon i a wonine ton at Thats See aveland Oho. Black Stars Revue Is Making Tropical Tour Havana, Cuba, Aug. 1—The Black Stars revue is doing fine. ‘The revue consists of an all star cast ‘headed by Miss Willa Mae Veal and Harry Myers, supported by some of the best dancers in the business. Lovie Price and Joe Brown are a sensation fn dancing up and down the steps. Har- old Tinsley is pleasing the public every night with his neat single. Al- bert Dillard is scoring nightly with hig waltz clog and then comes Willie ‘Thompson of the comedy world, Eight beautiful muwatto gitls, four Americans and four Cubans,’ form ine chorus, They are Misses Msrtle Lewls, Mildred Davis, Dorothy Bray, Phyllis Chandler, Rosita Franco. Ophelia Gomes, ‘Alicia. Hermandez and BMicoella Uerex. "The happy bunch has a fine jaz hand of all Cubans except the drum- mer. Robert Dee Tebcau, accentric drummer, 1s one of the most popular performers in Havana. ‘The cornet And banjo are Jack Braggs and Dave Washington. This ganc has toured the entice {stands of Cuba and Ja- maica and are now en route to Afex- Ieo, having sailed July 27° on the Cuba, a2 French boat. ‘This gang sends their tropleal regards to. all. Mall will reach any of them at ‘Teatro Payret, Havana, or the Irls teatro, Mexico’ City. joys, which we should like to know better still; simple, ingenious and stralghtforicard, as you appear too Tare today; freed from the false, pol- ish acquired in New York yataces, in the liners Ucaring you into. exile, in the Parisien music halls, Bea Ri ed gad Ae te gy [Hives somewhere on the West side i chiease. |_PEARL V. AND FRANK BLANK- ENSHIP can be paged this week at Pekin, 1, en route with the FL Wade’ shotw. "atail ‘aug. 3 to Pekin, m cee DOORKEY SINGLETON is now playing the Orpheum theater, New- are NJ. Mall will reach him at 185" W. HBA St, Apt, 41, New York. eae JOLLY E. DAVIS, the’ original soveet’ papa snowball: ix still swith the Iuntington minstrels. Expects to go East soon, Mail to Cookvilie Ton. S., THOMPSON, who is doing a single in the New York vaudeville houses, ts seoring a big success. He ig n very clever artist. DAN RANDALLS, the only Col- ored comedy: wire walker, fs scoring a big success through Canada with Blair's “Troubadours, presenting 2 Wonderful clever act. Managers can book this act. Dan Randalls, Sud- bury, Ont, Gen, Del. P.O. 3 888 ANOTHER recent song hit is “The World's Greatest Sweetheart Is You.” Billy Jones is featuring? this number ‘at the Regent theater, Sudbury, Ont ees 2 MISS HENRIETTA WILLIAMS, the sweet voice soprano singer, Is filling many engagements in and out of New York with groat success. FRANK WILSON AND HAPPY JONES are en route through Canada Scoring x biz success. Happy is. lzard on his feet and knows how }t0 salt. ae GEORGE W. JACKSON, now with Hagenbeck and Wallace shows, Ro- jchester, Minn, 1s anxious to hea from his brother, Kilmer Juckson who. was with Hoss Dyer Medicine show. eee STOVE PIPE JOHNSON answers }from Benton Harber, Mich., with © Av Wortham's shows, | MADGE SCOTT js still_ kicking gut her boots on Joos shows. Lage i AUBt. Joseph, Mo. BILLIE McGRUDER is enjoying her vacation in Higginsville, Mo., 601 Bogss St. eee FITZ DARLING is now at 124 Kater St, Philadelphia, Pa. 28 MA RAINEY is singing her way through Michizan with Wortham’ shows at Benton darbor. ones CHARLES H. DOYLE has re. gained his health and has his eve: ‘on something big, Mail to 2010 Sev. enth Ave, New York, <8 WATTS and RINGGOLD “Birth 0 ‘the Blues” gang say “Howds” all. With them are Fritz and Jazz lips, Oakley and Thomas, Teddy Fel ton. Slick Kay, Perey’ Craiz am Floss.e, who has charge of the band Thoy leave the Eagle theater. Ashe ville, NoC, AU. 3 GEORGE BARTON may reached at 506 S. 18th St. Saint Jo sephe Mon MISS ROSA WITHERS, 362 Beall Ave. Memphis, Tonn., is ‘resting a home after a successful seasun wit Sol Speights “Align Inez” company. LONNIE McKINNEY is with H 1. “Maxey’s No. 2 medicine show Partemmeuth. tar Miss Frances Galloway, prominent pianist, is lltat St. Luke's hospital. Honere La ‘Stepteau, saxontonist is atl blgelage nightly. with - Des onnson's “Texans at Shady" Nook Gardens, Seminola, Arie.” ‘Pits hot iineh thay hit the Stroil_ soon. Neat Parker, the wall known trumpeter, ig still ‘with ‘Ted Adams orchestta at “the “Wendeme hotel Wsmore, Neb. In tho line-up are Worthington Willams, Baward Carr, James Bythwood, ‘Charles Williamson, Johnny “Salles, Ulysses Wonds and Siuster Woods. Walter Lewis, famoust jazz plano player, is a hit in Brunswick, Ga. Tease SMetendon, pianist, 1s belng featured with Jimmie Wade's Club Sibu. orchestra "at the Crystal datiroom, “Tulsa, Oka. Sumveseeren unease egret = We Aim to Please = SHOUULUUANTPENAUANTAUSNLYBEQEGANUUEANUT EGAN ENED ASUUEOEMUS LONE | ‘Madrid, Spain, July 12.—Dear Edi- tor: T wish to acknowledge receipt of my first Defender since T have heen in Spain and, believe mo, tt brought great Joy to the hearts of the Whole and. Tt was funny to see nine of us trying to read one paper at the same time, and I gucss it will be arriving regularly every weeks Tam also inlosing shor Setint from tho band. Please pub- ish it at such times as you have the donee inthe “susteal Bunch column. Yhanking: you in advance for, same and hoping you continued ssteceam "Respectiully yours. Tires D, tererr. Nortonvite, “Kye, uly 39—Dear Biltors"Aesept toy. Thanks for the prompt sanner ine bien ‘your’ thee Rirleaty edltor Nandled my. tnquicy Tegurding the whereabouts of Char: ie Anderson: T'heve since been In Communiention with him: reesrding Snimportant "matter, “fam indeed ratelat for the etfort In say beh | Pours te wavancecsent. ev) TONES. — eee | Parker Smart Set Parkersburg, W. Va.. Aug. 3.—The oparker Smart Set" snows: Win be seen soon in big houses. ‘Bruce. the Frnt write walker. hav Just Joined fe sang. “Kid Talley has eight gir Time" nlock companys Ai brand [Rev wardrobe ant deone, The band ‘Broadcasts froaParkersburs: Wed broadcasts, fr 9 s. Hall Johnson’s Gotham Choir Meets Wave of Encore Storm | _ ‘EW YORK, July 23.—With recurrent flashes of lightning N and stormtense atmosphere creating an arresting Porgy- esque setting for its performance, the Hail Johnson Negro choir gave the first of its two porgrams of the stadium concert season at the Lewisohn stadium last night. Orchestral contribution under the direction of Willem van Hoogstraten were singularly varied and pleasing, but it was the choir of a) CAV —~ 1S & , mat ey XS nice, Sv _.S Spee s Do S-~ CF EAS Ze Z S Ie Ah y BOIS. LA Zz Ly “a I Ay NX Soy \ D Li LS \ LZ Sp oe wiZ Ze “i 7 — ~S Here's a sweet one by Kansas Joe and Memphis Winnie cTHAT WILL BE ALRIGHT” Kansas Joe sure gets right down to his croonin’ in this : number—and Memphis Minnie mixes in a mean and melodious guitar. It’s great! This record with double guitar accompaniment is just too good to let your ears miss! Hear it today—at your Columbia dealer's! Record No. 14439-D, 10-inch, 75¢ Ree a ae Aer af Vocals . Kansas Jocand MemphisMinnie OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14440-D, 10-inch, 75¢ Wild About My Loving | ss 4s + Lonnie Coleman Record No. 14438-D, 10-inch, 75¢ ‘ Retief vo. os «+ Perego sk your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City tapi eS Nts” Columbia 22% Records ‘Viva-tonal Recording ~The Records without Scratch a -— AGTOR-SINGER c - ae ae a 2 Peek ol fee 4 see WILLIAM F. WALKER awe Yorks ators who tas played is any Brcotney produstions Hic work in Ghisegs as the een fa tesla” the cloae produstion which waa closed. by. the. eanecr Ceaed aftar's run of foro mentee MMe. Walker tea graduate of the University of iinoie and a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity He wil be heard in song scteotions Bev be er ee nace ny. AAS Miller’s Midgets Has Big Time in Carnival Marshall, Texas, Aug. 2—Harn Ww Sitter’ and Sens Midget Carmi Tah cloeed thee eotacermeat on Pant school exmpus: Starsbatl Tex eae SN aalie Pega a Sree inet ined ate waa Joege sam Site ceaed Beating erowaa Bene SETS, ca ti. Longview ee er ares ee ts Texas, Tuesday, July Gusky Smee ta cw sistent applause from the audi- ence that had braved the pros- pect of rain for the occasion. Six encores, five of which followed In muceession after tha sceond group ‘of ‘spirituais onthe prosram, were Mail” Johnson's “response to the chee.” It was in these encores that the, host. work ‘came, particularly jifter enthusiasm had reaehed such & Itch that voles from the bleachers \rere vying With the conductor in announcing selections wanted, “Wa- ter, Boy,” the inevitable favorite hich was enhanced In its appeat Tat. night by one Benjamin Tags~ dale’s Solo talents, had. to be re- peated, and even then the applause tontinued. ‘The sume numbers will be repeated on tonight's concert program. Thovgh lito could, be desired in the recep- tivn accorded. the initial appearance of the choir, the conductor might aim At an even’ greater effectiveness By. Macing some of his encore type aplr= ftunts inthe, frst group of hig, prom gram. ‘The “God Down, Moses” ‘was a particularly difficult opening num- erand the “In Bright Stanstons Above” and Honor!” had too Itttle ae the swing and thythm for which he votce of the ‘people clamored Inter on. : Arthur Porter's baritone was par ticularly deserving of mention in the "Hold On” solo parts, and Leste Coles and Gertrude De’ Verney were outstanding among other lead sing~ ers in the group. ‘There aro half 2 Sozen or so additional members in the choir this year, which last sea~ son numbered only 22 singers. Mendelssohn's overture to “A Mid- summer Night's Dream” was the opening orchestral number’ of the ckening, followed by Stravinsky's brief and Deilliant “Pireworks" which Van Hoogstraten conducted with a Idash and vigor equal to fts content. | The overture to Lerlloz “Benvenute Colliat’=—the work wehfele was termed fn dlsmat fallure on its first perform lunce about the middie of the Just ‘hale century, and which Is recelved with ‘ameonditional warmth by sta~ dium hearers—opened the second halt uC the Phitharmonic-Symphony se Ieetions. M. Lichstein’s violin work in this number was singularly de- fined and clear, even in harmonic treatment. ‘Hinisky-Korsakofs “Spanish Ca- price,” the concluding number, calied for repeated recognition from the or- ‘chertra. a ERNEST and LILLIAN AUSTIN have joined Jazzbo Williams and will he bustling around with the Elks in ‘Atlantic City. SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1929 Talkies Have Opened Doors Long Closed Long Sought Chance Comes at Last Hollywood, Calif., July 31.—The introduction of sound and dialogue has made many changes in the motion picture business. In fact, there is scarcely an existing condition that is the same as it was a year ago. One of the most interesting of these changes, however, has been the opening of blindm to the Negro race. We have have blindm in talking comedies, but their position has been a very obscure one. They seldom had more than flashes on the screen. But today the Negro has an important place in comedies, in talking comedies. Many comedies as well as two feature length pictures already have been made with all-Colored casts. With the change in conditions the views of Monte Brice, who has just completed directing six all-Colored films, "The Negro belongs in sound pictures just as much as sound belongs in films," declared Brice, who is comedian and director of the melody of the Negro voice, his skill in dancing and his mirthful laughter may not have been needed in silent films, but the great thing for the talkies, "On the other hand, the position of the Colored actor is the greatest stress on the nervousness. Undeniably there is much talent in his race and I believe genius should be recognized wherever it is overlooked the fact that there is a very decided line between the white and Colored races. And I don't believe this is the only way people just naturally won't look up to the Negro. That's why Negroes are best in comedies. They are funny and the whites don't mind laughing at "The Negro is nature's own comedian. He loves music and laughter. He never grows bored with similarities. To him acting is play. Nothing pleases him more than to dress up and work before a camera. He doesn't object to long hours. Opened the Doors to Them Talking films have done a great deal for the Colored race in that they have opened the doors of the studios to them, according to Doe. In the same day a picture would be made with a Colored cast. Yet no producer was brave enough to attempt such a feat until he was able to possible the utilization of their music and dancing. Love Vibrations Will Be Seen and Heard What the ocean says to sad sea waves, or the rollsome surf whispers to the bathing beauty it loves, will be recalled at last. Love vibrations will be heard as well as seen. The matinee call of the taxicab and the means of the pedometer will be heard, and the numerable accompany a rollicking film adaptation of Kenton Nicholson's play, "Two Weeks Off." CROO the B by JA and his (Four Brun race re THIS red hot te soon as the race not careful, you shakin' mean to go Rhythm Aces sure coupling. "LINA BL hit, too. Be sure to Croonin' the Lina Blues vo Jabbo Sm OONIN the BLUES Fox Trot 'HIS red hot teasin' tune will start you into motion as soon as the needle touches the record. And if you're not careful, you'll find yourself all tired up in a knit shirt. You can get loose seams! Jabbo Smith and His Rhythm Aces sure take the pot in this number. And the coupling, 'LINA BLUES' by the same bunch, is a winning hit, too. Be sure to hear this record today! Croonin' the Blues ... 7087 Lina Blues Vocal Chorus by Jabbo Smith 75c Jabbo Smith and His Rhythm Aces (Four Aces and the Joker) Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get 'em-cause they're HOT!" Manufactured by TILT Manufactured by THE BRUNNACK BALKE COLLENDER CO., CAMPAIGN --- Sees A Place for Negro Opened the Doors to Them --- Aask you dealer record for you don't supply to us direct. GETS LONG CONTRACT NISS CORA GREEN Versatile soubrette, who has signed for 30 weeks over the Orpheum circuit. Miss Green, a former Chicago girl has been in a successful stage attractions, among them, "Strut, Miss Lizzie," "Chocolate Dandies," and she was featured in "Dixie" and "Broadway." She is possessed of a clear, sweet voice, and is a graceful dancer. Cora Green Signed Over Orpheum Circuit New York, Aug. 2.—Cora Green has signed over the Orpheum time for 3 weeks. She was one of the main props of Vincent Youmans "Great Days," a musical show which closed last week after a career in Miss Green is Chicago girl, having come before the public as an entertainer at the old Panama cafe there. Later she came to New York, where she was associated with the late Florence Mills, Handel's conductor, who featured roles with "Sirius, Miss Lizzie," and "Chocolate Dandles." Lincoln's Minstrels Playing Thru S. West Salem Tutt Whitney Gets Loose and Takes Crack at Harlem Policeman's Tactics THE THEATRICAL BUNCH THIRTY years intimate and has taught me that we are abnormalities may appear people and other professions, or our work we are given to exaggerate our achievements, embrace our "every" fume we a sage, attitude. Among ourselves we knock, lie underbird and squabble. We work with abandon and spasm, the mind is a whirlpool and when we is mistreated, sick, in trouble, or if immediately resolve into a magnified present a solid front to the enemy, a strong force to the enemy, and theatrical folk are a homogeneous light to hang out together and reffer to each other, unchanged, overcharged, mutilated and misrepresented are magnified and our faults emphasized together as a measure of mutual understanding, bunch of muster boobs. Yet in time great need the public has never can found a sound of our charity or the width of Velocess among us is negligible, go-lucky to be vicious. The foregone are due some more important folk in I has taught me that we are just about over abnormalities may appear here and there people and other professions. When speaking or our work we are given to hyperbole and exaggerate our achievements. Our vanities men of 'Proverbs' fame was a sage of the first magnitude. Among ourselves we knock, back-bite, scandalize, underbid and squabble. We are like the prodigal son. Yet when the occasion greets and when one of our number is mistreated, sick, in trouble, or imposed upon, we are not alone. We present a solid front to the enemy, a unit to overcome opposition and a league to render assistance or relief. Theatrical folk are a homogeneous bunch that coexists with other stories of our past triumphs. Again we are preyed upon, duped, overcharged, maligned and misrepresented. Our sins are masquerade. And we are preyed upon, duped, overcharged, maligned and misrepresented. Our sins are masquerade. And we are preyed upon, duped, overcharged, maligned and misrepresented. Instead of being wiscaces we are a bunch of master books. Yet in our or the public has preyed upon us and found us unresponsive. Only God can measure the depth of our charity or the width of our sympathy. We are preyed upon and preyed upon go-lucky to be vicious. The foregoing being true, we are due some consideration. There we folk in New York city than in any other one sympathy on the globe. The center for our group is Harlem and the assembling place, weather permitting, is on the east side of Seventh Ave., between 131st spot on the globe. The center for our place, weather permitting, is on the e side of the street, where we meet, at some time or other, a fellow thaspen from any quarter of the globe. These meetings are often held in the same building, together not infrequently the demonstration becomes bolderster. But to my mind that is no reason why the thaspen should be in the same building, thugs, vargunts, loufers and pickpockets, enter the drug store, barber shop and soft drink stand, and haul them to the station house. All those upon the sidewalk, load them unceremoniously in the patrol wagons and haul them to the station house. Night show, two overzealous officers emphasized their attack with fists and clubs, and this when there was murder may be the result. The police fatist is not necessary. If the district police captain does not curb the activities of these roughheck officers riot and murder may be the result. The police fatist is not necessary. This is proven by the two officers most often on the beat—one Colored and one white. The police fatist is unconsciously blocking the traffic and say: "Let me have it boys!" or "Scatter, boys!" and laugh or a jest the group disables. Almost daily I pass the headquarters of the N. V. A. and there is always a large bunch of fellows gath- clubhouse, but I have never seen an officer disturb them. I was in the company of Henry Cremer, Donald Heywood and another fellow actor, at the house when an officer asked us to move on, but he did it so courteously that one could not take offense. Immediately he gave a like order to a white boy and girls are often noisy and all too often the boys are careless with their profanity and vulgarity, but that is no reason why an entire group of thugs... as if it was compelled of thugs. We are told that the reason for this obnoxious police activity is that the police are the white women enter Connie's cabaret. An easier way to prevent this object activity is to Colored men, than wearing out night sticks and brushing fists, is for the police to issue a sort of curfew of 11 p. m. and 3 a. m. barring all Colored males from this block. It might work a hardship upon the other white women from the embarrassing appraisal of a bunch of good-looking, well dressed Colored actors, or rather masculine objects would be solicited. Only a certain class of white men—the women are too sensible—would heart of Harlem without being looked upon by Colored men. And believe me, some of these unvelled, gorgeous beauties give the Colored man look of look. What is sauce for the goose is good for the gander. These same white men women, consider them their legitimate prey and go after them without fear or favor of the Colored men. Are white men, consider them their legitimate white men have not looked upon? Their pathway around the globe can be followed by the trail of bastards there worthy people their own. There are worthy people their own in every race. I have learned to estimate individuals by their worth and not by he color of their cuticle, forever shouting about their chivalry and the protection of their women who do not hesitate to dispoil the heart of Harlem, who gives one a pain in the neck. Miss Betty Martina came all the way from Detroit to New York city. Miss Martina possesses charm as well as talent. New York is the city of golden opportunities. Miss Martina should not experience great difficulty locating the good fortune that often tell us is just around the corner. Miss Mable Ridley is promoting a big, high talent entertainment of the Luey University, a particular star for the benefit of the Luey Luey college at Augusta, Ga. The Florence Mills Theatrical association has preset the purpose of a show at 11:30 a.m. New York city. The association expects to occupy the building not later than 10:30 a.m. The drive has been inaugurated, a dispensation in effect for a short period of time admits an applicant for the application at 11:30 a.m. Application cards, we be mailed a request. All checks or money orders must be made to the Florence Mills Theatrical association mail to Jesse A. Shipe, 115 W. 131st St. New York city. The association purposes to start upon the beneficiary part of its program immediately. The association reserves the opportunity to join. Officers of the association: Irvin C. Miller, president; S. T. Whitfield, president; Jess A. Shimp, secretary; Luckenbach Roberts, treasurer. JAZZ REGIMENT READY New York, Aug. 3.—The Broadway debut of "The Jazz Regiment," will take place in September according to Sam H. Grisham, its producer. The delay has been caused by a revision of the lyrics. J. EARLE BAYRIST has closed with John Robin's circus and is taking things easy at 17111 E. 18th St., Apt. 11, Kansas City, Mo. US CONSTRUCTIVE CRITI Whitney Gets takes Crack at ceeman's Tactics CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM HURTS NOBODY Ada Brown's 'Blues' Is Hit of Orpheum Bill Denver, Colo. Aug. 2—Ada Brown, blues singer, one of the best floor show entertainers in the country, holds the New Orleann Season Thursday. On a bill with all white nets, Miss Brown stand out as a finished artist and a press comments declared, "Ada Brown, the bluest 'blues' singer that ever tinted a song with indigo, garners a lot of applause in the waltz Harry Swanagan at the piano. This Swanagan lad can make that piano do just about anything except roll over and play with his fingers, which mix molecules they are the favorites of the show. Ada Brown was the popular and brightly warbling drew such large crowds to the Plantation cafe in Chicago. "Hallelujah" to Be Shown in a Few Weeks New York. — The long-expected "Halictalu" King Vidor's all-col- lored film, which opens at the Embassy in a few weeks. Mr. Vidor has concentrated tremendous energy and time upon this produc- tion, which will yield youtiful star, Nina McKinney. "SUNSHINE" SENTENCED Chicago Defender WORLD'S TREATMENT LOS ANGELES theatrical folk age folk. A few as among other about ourselves are inclined to prove that Solo- Salem T. Whitney --- --- Here and There With Bob Hayes While on our daily walks we chanced to stop by 426 E. 48th St. and there we were ushered into a strict bachelor apartment main-street by the Whitman sisters for the exclusive accommodations of their male members of their family. This is proves that these ladies really look out for the care and benefit of the employees. These boys are lucky. along nicely at the Globe in Cleveland. We are pleased to know it. Ella Mae Waters seems a bit peevish because we don't answer her lately and send us a route. However, we can say that her pal Ada is at 3755 South parkway, Apr. 2. Send us a route, old dear. Earline Parker, flaxen-haired miss, formerly of North Carolina is taking her much-needed past at her home, 1024 N. 13th St. Louis, where she would be pleased to hear from her many friends. "Spark Plug" is such a Chicago boy; he had finished with the Ida Cox shows he was signed to appear at the Monogram by Manager Miller. Some boy, this. JOHN H. HARRIS The famous Gibson family of dancers, under the care of their father, "Bethal," are at Bob Haves the Corananda that worked for the last half. They are working out of the office of the William Morris theater exchange of this burg. A nice break. Since taking unto himself a wife of Johnnie Carfell told me to join into a copy apartment at 4545 Michigan Ave. where he would like to see his many friends, in and out. A letter from Johnnie Carfell told me to join Baltimore he visited "Baby" Rose Whiting at the John Hepkins hospital. Johnnie says that the dainty little lady is quite sick but she is well. We are sure that these young men have the best wishes and sympathy of the entire profession. From a red pal and friend, Mildred C. Scott. She is one of the stars of the Silas Green shows and also the agent for the W. G. W. thereby placing it in all the smaller towns of West Virginia and the East Irvin Richardson, that dapper little manager of the "Black Wonder" minstrels, now playing a summer date with the band, says that things are O. K. with the bunch. They can be reached at 1475 St. Antoine St., that burglar. Haywood of 5905 Larkin St. Antoine St., the best known pianists in the country, is desirous of hearing from some A-1 musicians, as he is now organizing an orchestra to go over the music of good foods write Eddie. We were made glad when we received a letter from our old friend, Laura (Rita) Bailey. The cause of our glabies is a statement that she and her show were stranded at Campbell, Ohio. We were sent this message by a member of the company and therefore believe that we will send in matter that is untrue is beyond our understanding. However, "Me" says that everything is ship-shaped and they are sailing. THE PIPE ORGAN Summie Williams is called the musical prodigy, having reached a musical attainment at the age of 20 years rarely excelled by mature artists. He has been playing the piano since he was a young child, coming of a musical family. At the age of 14 he was conductor and pianist for one of the largest dance halls in Chicago. He is organist of the beautiful Regal Theater, Chicago, one of the Balaban and Katz up-to-date houses, where his masterly handling of this instrument has evoked wide and favorable comment from musicians and patrons. Summie has just completed a musical comedy that will be produced through the aid of a vocalist patron of music. The following is the first of a series of articles bearing on musical technique which was written for The Chicago Defender. By SAMMIE WILLIAMS The pipe organ is one of the most interesting musical instruments. It is hard to play as one must play with the feel and hands with the greatest ease caused by manipulating the stops. There is a great future for our organists as high class movie theaters are coming and there are not usually enough qualified organists. I find that the trouble with the majority of organists is in not knowing how to play perfectly, I should say perfectly, for perfect they must be blended to produce the right tone shadings. An organist should study his ingenuity, a personal friend. He should know much about its mechanical makeup so that in case of emergency during a performance he will be able to make minor adjustments. I have been asked if the viphonage will reduce the need of the pipe organ. To contrary, I think it will increase its value as the organ will probably be used by a companion or an orchestra. The theater organ is different and more difficult to play than the church organ, the disapause and string instruments to bring out the feeling and power of the sacred music. Many musicians cannot play church music, very well. May Replace Orchestra The pipe organist has command of a various orchestra with the use of the various fmitations of band pieces within his instrument, all of which he must be bring in properly needed. He must live with the picture on the screen whether it requires sacred or jazz accompaniment, as it is through his interpreter, the pianist, who feels the message of the picture. The solo organist requires personality, dignity and of course ability to hold the spot. The colors on the keyboard are such as red, white, yellow and black, the are stops and couplers, which when blended together make the different tones and sounds. The keyboard and buttons underneath are called combination pistons' which when pressed throw on so many stops at once. The correct way to play the white keys with the heel and the black keys with the ball of the foot. Like all music, there is no learning. Have been studying the piano and have just begun to learn. The Death Of Holmes' Mule by Charlie Turner and His Praying Guitar HERE is a real Voodoo ritual by Charlie Turner, a new Paramount artist destined to become famous. In this startling record, Charlie plays a type of music never tried before—entirely new and different. He makes his guitar pray—because he doesn't want to bury the mule without prayer. Be sure to ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12793, or send us the coupon. 12793—The Death of Holmes' Mule (Part II) and The Death of Holmes' Mule (Part III), Charlie Turner and Winston Holmes and Praying Guitar. 12792—Pony Blues and Banty Rooster Blues, Charley Patton and Guitar. 12790—Fetch Your Water and Soon This Morning Blues, Charlie Spand; piano and Guitar ace. 12791—Sing Song Blues and Smiling Blues, Jack O'Diamonds; Piano and Guitar ace, by Bob Coleman. 12774—Aln't Goin' To Do Like I Used To Do and Hunting Blues, Beale Street Sheeks and Guitars. 12714—Selling That Stuff and Beedle Um Eum, The HokumBoys; Piano-Guitar ace. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C.O.D. Ice when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount RIC.U.S.PAT.OFF The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Name..... Address..... City....State. From aboard the steamship Chatham comes a message from Lucille B. W. L. Lucille will soon return and rejoin Sammi Lewis' company at Washington, D. C., California, and she did it. She is eternal in her praise of the conditions, as she has a long contract at the "filum" folks. She can be reached at 2812 Glassell St. Los Angeles. Lola Hurst writes from 318 Port St. Louis. She is a summer months with friends. She expects to reach Chicago in the early fall. Smith is having her vacation at 2192 Seventh Ave. New York Would like to hear from Sarah Walker, Ethel Harr and Tiny Ridley. She expects to join Quintin at Newark Sadie Montgomery, looking as fresh as a basket of American Beauties, blew in upon us and we have to have the old gag near. During her visit she is making her home at the Triton hotel, South Palm Beach, where she has the Great, crystal gazer and mindreader, is enjoying his fifth season with the Maxey Medicine company. Porgi says that they have a new gag, the Great Portsmouth, Va. general delivery. Leonard Duncan says that he has the hottest show in Dixie, with headphones and a microphone. Tex. Well he might have, with Hazel Tolond, prima donna; Gladys Spriggs and Johnnie Mae London, with Matthew Blanch Thomas, Feggy Whitefield, Mary Hill and Sarah Jones, with Matthews as lead and a No. 1 bunch. Silas Green Show By TIM OWSLEY Bluefield, W. Va., Aug. 3—We expect to present to the public a new form of musical comedy Monday at Keystone, W. Va., Charles Collier, the owner, and Johnson Rooks, manager, have been watching the daily rehearsals of "Lucky Days," and predict that with a new finishing touches the show will meet with the approval of the public. From experience as a producer, writer, comedian and at times as manager, I feel that the public wishes a new form of entertainment. "Lucky Days" is a musical comedy with drama, burlesque and vaudeville. The book is by Tim Owley Sweeney and directed by Johnny Spikes and Tim Owley. Special music arrangements by Johnny Spikes and Tim Owley. Marion Grasham, Frank Smedelay, Freddie Durah, Tim Owley, Kite Grasham, Manzle Campbell, Ford Wiggins, Ada Booker, Bertie S淋, Michael Greenback, Mose Penny, Anon Tolliver, Minister Johnson, Milred Scott and Katie Bryant, Dancing girls: Dorothy S淋, Bell Marshall, Lillian Johnson. Picture girls: Feggy Sparks, Thurilla Holman, Anna Smith, Arnetta Sneed, Doll Watts and the Ford sisters. Nora Holt, Peggy Joyce Meet at Tea [From the Daffy Sketch] London, July 26—I suppose that one is always bound, in a sense, to be amused by the social life of another country than of one's own, for nobility counts above all things. Still, it is a compliment to London the way all these Americans over the past century have lived, selves more than they ever do in New York. My Peggy Honjoy Honjoy said so when I met her at a large cocktail party of Cecil Beaton's. Nora Holt was singing—the most beautiful song in her hat, just as she arrived, refusing to lay bare her mop of blonde hair and people sat thick upon the floor, spellbound by her great, rich voice. It had been one of Miss Holt's great ambitions to meet Peggy Holmes Joyce, and this was now real. It was the most cosmopolitan crowd I have ever seen in London. Beaton, since his visit to America, is the patient who came over here, and I should say that nearly 50 per cent of his guests were American. MR GOSIPP ORGANIST M. Youthful and talented organist, one of the main attractions at the beautiful Regal theater, Chicago. William and artifician J. technique articles about pipe organ technique for the readers of the Defender. The first begins this week. Broadcasting The Kentuckian mixed quartet were heard over Ohio, WAY, queen des Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Louise Wright and Arthur Ford composed the group. The Musical Mapleps, now in Pittsburgh, Pa. will broadcast from station KDKA. The Zephyr concert, group open their season from WJAY, Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 4. The artists are: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Styles, Miss Thelma Stokes, Mrs. Bessie Phones and Ford. THEATRE PART 1—PAGE 7 Whitman Girls Finish Third WeekatGrand "Do Their Stuff" and .. Please Folks The third week of the Whitman Sisters is proving more popular than ever. The show is called "Wake Up, Children" and is the product of the brain of Bert and Alice. ```markdown ``` The show opens with a most novel dance scene called "Watermelon Moon." The dance proves that he not only can dance, but can sing. His number, "My Mother's Eyes," was well rendered. Alreda Allman, a Baltimore Stomp star, was assisted by the chorus. That incomparable pair, Bert and Alice, put over a dance specialty that was a wow. Marriet Watkins, Chicago, own, was chosen to use the title number, "Wake Up, Children," and it an evidence of the theatre phase that she really woke them up. Too Sweet and Alice did a sketch, and too foolish and funny, the characters that put the house in an uproar. Now comes America's sweetheart, Princess Wee Wee, assisted by Sleeexe. The completely stopped the show. Loo Watson and Douglas Daniels, the "like" king, were well received. She has everything in her favor—youth, beauty and personality—and a clear sweet voice. The doctor hit a source of much laughter from beginning to ending in her favor—youth, Jr., always gets his in his dance. Alice was assisted by the chorus in "Some Sweet Day" number 10. She also coached Erinne Thomas, a solo specialist, was excellent. With all the vip, vim and vitality of everyone, this number brought on those incomparable juvenile dancers, Pops and little Joe. Moore's Hot Elia company, with Brown and Brown comes. Baby Maceo Thomas Jr. Dies at Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 8.—Funeral services for little 7-month-olds—old Mrs. Macco Thomas, better known as the team of Chilton and Thomas, eccentric dancers, were held Monday, April 25, 2015, 8:00 p.m. Internment in Lakeview cemetery. Only relatives and a few close friends were in attendance. The child died Saturday after a fall from a steeple. The parents were filling an engagement at the Ambassador theater, St. Louis. Mo., when notified of the infant's death. Dr. Joseph T. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas was formerly Miss Carol Chilton of Chicago. We will pay $5.00 cash for the best song words received each week. Name of winner to be advertised. Send your songs to 7 & F4) SPORTS FRX] Kid Chocolate Wins From Steve Smith—George Dixon Stops Red Uhlan in Nine| KID CHOCOLATE WINS WITH EASE |[ “yap j|BALTIMORE — [7Ss#2°207> NEWARK FANS FROM STEVE SMITH IN HIS FIRST )| MAY WIN 20 ene STILL PRAISE APPEARENCE CHICAGO RING | SD wermmy || HALFINEAST 222222252, BOBBY BROHN Va. State to Dedicate New Stadium This Fall; Schedule So AE a ee ee ees Kid Chocolate of Havana Cuba, former newsboy anc winner over such topnotch fighters as Bushy Graham Fidel LaBarba and_more re- cently victor over Fernandez made his Chicago debut Tues. day at the Mills stadium, 470( W. Lake St, against Steve Smith, Bridgeport, Conn., bat fler, who knocked out Frankie Garcia two weeks ago. The hout was the main attraction of Miqne Nalloy’s aul-star card, and Chocolate easily won the 10-round Gecision,” Many fans ‘Delleved | he Could nave mocked the white bos out if he had chosen to do 80. ‘Smith Upped the beam at 126. Chocolate weighed in at 125. Thi ts the heaviest. the “Cuban ha Reighed since he started boxing. The Telander has never lost a fight out o! 133 ting battles, Se is one of the Sreatest showmen in the ring todas and knows, Hew to. handle hinsel And how’ to box. His footwork Is Daz exeettence. “The kids inanacer announced to newspaper men that he was holding hp the proposed mateh with Al ETncer in’New. York till, September hecauce "Singer's manager wanted hin to come in at 130 pounds, while Chocolate demandee. ‘that ‘Singer gmake 138, and that the Bud Taser match for Aug. 14 at Bbbetts field Brookiyn, had been canceled. ‘Both Chocolate and Smith entered ‘the ring at the sume time. ‘Sth starred out with two Tefts to ead and one to the body at the star DE the Hehe Chocolate landed a. tet {5 the head and they sparred. “Both jnissea swings to head and body and Sent back to the center of the ring They linched_and both. exchanged Jody Blows. Chocolate landed right And left to body and hooked Smith 2 Hight to ribs, then blocked two of BSitn's blows, ‘Smith landed on the jtead thew Chocolate: got busy and Swung lefe and right to Smith's head at the ber. ‘Round Smith 1anded on Choco- joists arm and. they went into a Ulnch, Sinith. breathing hard as Chocolate landed four lefts to, the face, and Smith retaliated with 3 How to the body. "Born landed up. jereute “Chocolate dodged a wil iNing and came back with a nice left in the head. Both in-fighuing a Shith backed into Chocolate's cor. Here Both, missed in an attempted SSchange of blows. Smith backed the Sid into a corner and in the melee Smith came through with fring Solors at the bell, it was Smith's Found dy a shade. ound $—Chocolate. using is teft tothe head, scored four umes. They Sparyeds “Smith held and attempted iE" and. “Chocolate backed. away from’ a wild Tight. hut stepped inte Teom Be re. cached ChOOG- Legit, Lanner i— With the breaking of groun¢ last week, Virginia .State is about to realize her dream of an ideal athletic field of her own. : “A Fegulation football and basebal 0." quarter mile cinder “track Three new tennis courts, a field house Ban within a beautiful steel fence Jail just about give Virginia. State dn fda! athleve plant for her varsity Gnd intramural aperts. in all prob- Ability the Meld will be dedicated on Gets 12 when State wilt play her frst Rome game with velther. Virginia Zominary oF Bluefield as her guest Five home games are on the sched- Ge Zor the coming season, Including the hemescoming same on Nov. | War Virginia Union universite. From all reports. the Illtoppers are set, for another good ¥eur Pro- Hed ‘ail of the boys are able to re- Torn in the fall However, quite Humber of the veterans of'the 192! Ruccessal season have written rather Sathetie tales of their reverses, Jhelr failure thus far to male enoush Jnoney to return to college in Sep- {ember 'W. Ac Rogers, chairman of the ath- etic. counell, has succeeded nar Iehcing the following varsity sched- Bie of major games: ‘Sent 28 SC. college at Durham; oat a: Morgan college at Baltimore: SE Brvenela at Petersburg: 3S Hampton at _Hampton: 26, Shaw Petersbure: Now. 2. Clark universits At Norfolk; 8, Union universit Thome coming game) at Petersburz: seo Eoncotn university at, Lincoln: 22 Xe Pau at Petersburg: 28, A. and Coltene at Petersburs- ‘addition to this State, In Keep. ing with latest practices of the lead. Ine schools. will arrange a shor stheaute for team .b._ Je $s. though Ghat ia doing. this. the ntramura that in doing this, tne developed. 2 ash Grasselli Giants Lose to Cubans, 16-5 art Chicago, Ind, July. 26—The eet NeGAe, Tost io the Cuban Grae Cla peel park 26 00 5. re oan gird sae the same. Sate EL Tlie Tite, po ae ee Epa PE Eat BEd alimee’ss: £905 ergs Spor: 3 2 2 gtestee 36-8 9 oF ieee Hil 3 2 Ns gS fits woos 2 § damien 2 Ta | Homie: 27 EM atee P23 Ss finer SG LL EMR ET af Wangars 427 pM Gee 2293 Sarde #86! rae, BBS mae. BSA ae ee hd Senco 88 283 EG reall Giga" ase West’ ai mca ila fg Ne, hae Beek ae Mb Ohare aba Foe a, tee hen en ae Boe, ye si Mle man 2 Reuter. 5. ee ee poy: | Jate Janded ieft and right to the hoy He muh hacked was. Chocolate iMammered Sinith with tefis and rights [ta the head and forced the white hey [io tide the topes: Smithes lett and | right landed on the “Keed's” head. | Round 4—They cliuched. Choco- Hate got a lett to the boay and. put Invanother, then he tapped Smith in the fave with bis lett abe times. Both landed. with their rights, They Elinched, Ghocalate got right tothe fore and then backed into the ropes, putting a right to the chin, and they Went into a clinch. Smith drove @ Tight to the head and a left to the hoa a5 ‘the Cuban backed to the Topes, “A wild night, missed Choco- Inte ana he landed a right to the chin Hound s—Chocolate got lett to the ody. Smith kept coming. in. uc Chototate danced away. Chocolate fot ina nice right to Smith's ogy. Ehocctate ed two rights to. Smith's heed and followed with to lefts to the sumo ‘place. Smith landed ‘a Fant and both’ missed. Chocolate Again ‘drove his "right to Sinith's Bde Smith scored with tro rights Chocolate ‘unloosed ‘a patch, over Smith's right eve. ‘Round 6—After’ sparring. Smith tagied ighiiy. on Chocolates “bods Thee went. into a clinch.» Smith ‘Haried a right to head: but the Cuban was to foxy to wet inside of the blow. Both tried incfghting. ‘toe. to tor, Chocotsce blocking wich his arms and Scoring. ‘gn Smith's body. Sraith. ts Sid and had a tendency to. hold Ehocolate showed ‘Ne was a. master ‘Goxer_ and puzsied Smith with his foourore — Round 7—Chocolate landed two tefts to the head and_aiett to the Fildseetion, He landed two more lefts forthe head. ‘He Sent three to Smith's Head without a feturn Two lefts Beda right cross landed on Smith's itend ‘Smith wrestled Chocolate. to tise Moors Smith landed on Choco intes ‘head, "Smith tanded” on the ods; ‘Chocolate got ina right to the eas. "tound §—A left and a right landed ‘on Sumlth’s body. Smith Jended a lett { Chocolate’s body and a right to the head. Smith wrestles, but is not Sarned by the referee. Chocolate got a vicious right to the jaw from Smith Chocolate. ‘scored vith to Hicks to Smith's Jaw. Chocolate andea on Smith's ribs. Hound 2—They boxed and a wild right ‘lanced off ‘Chocolate's body. Tithe corner both sont in an ever exchange to tie body and. ead. Ghocolate, Planted 2 Yee on ‘Smiths Save. Smith sent a tefl. to the boay ‘Sha Chocolate backed Smith tothe ropes with enough body punches to put the average fighter out. It was: Tmpossibie to keep count of them. S"found. 10—Chacolate landed. five lefts without a return. A clinch fol Igea “two rights to the head went Aetray because of Chocolate’s abluty ie 'duck. Smith drove a. left to. the tedy and Chocolate put one to the Read, “Smith was wild. Smith cone Hnuea to clinch. They traded rights Bnd lefts to. the head and at the bell Mand Yercet th: he Beek She Se Oe FLORIDA CUBAN GIANTS DISBAND FOR THE SEASON Gs ome shear, ee 2 ee sire ou er ot ety ate Ne EE scrcaas a ae Black Bill Winner Over | Marty Gold New York, July 27.—Black Bill, fly- welght champion of Cuba, stablemate ot Kid Chocolate, punched: his way to a decision victory over Marty Gold of Philadelphia In a 10-round feature battle at the Rockaways Playland stadium last night. ‘The bout was fast and furious for the entire 20 heats with Bill too erafty for the Jewish lad. ‘Bil was outweighed 4% pounds, but it didn't hamper the Colored Cuban, “who forced the issue throughout. ‘Midget Wolgast of Philadephia had Ide trouble disposing of Tom- my Milton, veteran Harlem @yweight, in the third round of their sched- uled 10-round semifinal. ‘A left hook to the jaw spilled Tom- my for the long count after he had Neen sent there previously on three ‘occasions. ‘Wolgast, was Milton's master from the start, Howard Bush, 158, Flatbush, won ‘a technical knockout over Jacke Bock in 2:58 of the second of the opening four-round bout. Jack Ter- ranova, 120, Harlem. defeated Sam- my. Fertita, 121, Harlem, In a_stx- round battle. Jack Rosenberg, Har- Tem. 146, handed a drrubbing te Ritchie Graham, 145, in another six- ‘eeecmens “w" THE GOEATEST Pa . FISTIC STAR ey WANTS 3 TITLES OF TODAY SE / me CON MAKE HI8LBS., Ky Pi NOW FIGHTING AS SF Be ge A FEATHER, my WILL CHALLENGE ae, xe CANZONERI IF ‘ c AS SS TONY Is ABLE GLOVES ARE THE SS r ‘e y TO BEAT } ONLY THINGS THE ica ee MANDELL. OPPONENTS SEE F 126 pe OF THE*KEED" ard ¢ ao 3" can Q } be % SSR eee QIGHT HA Tin alee Og ~o a ae “60 eee pay ORT FETA NR SF Fe_ wc ween were = ey We Le Be PR a } ope. Vl eh OrFEATS / HSS Nd - ope ABs y Sy ee e Span 9 Pucues MARVIN HITE, heavyweight star from Winnemae park, and Jim Scanlon, heexvwelght star from Bu lO'Connelt's vm, dispinved a lot, jelasa in thelr bout lant Friday at the Hippodrome arena when they fought the windup to an all-star card. Scan- Jon Yeceived. the decision after four rounds of. slugging. tt was ‘Hite’ first defeat. ROCKY ‘ADAMS, southpaw light- weight, Is becoming one of the lead- ers in his division by his resent vie- tories over some of the best boys in and around Chicago. Adams recently Surprised the West side fans when he defeated Eddle Garlow, Kenosha, TH Star, In three fase rougé last Thurs: Gay’ at the beautiful Logan outdoo: frend on Stshwaukee Ave- 2 | THE BATTLE ‘of baby protege was staged last Monday at the Wi- [shore arena, Wilson Ave. and. th lake, when Mike Mlrsh’s proteze Solly Dukelsky, met Don Davis protege, Harold’ Brown. This bout Erented’ a lot of Interest among” the fane as each bor is very popular and has a. Jarge following. "With th Sound of the gong they started throw. ing gloves irom: all- direction, with Solty’ showing to. better advantage and iaining the decision. he crowd wasat satisfied until tiey were re- matehed for a Jater date. JOHNNY YOUNG, clever South side welterweleht, wa’ {00 classy for the Renosha, I, str, Angelo Gariow: And gave hina. boxing lesson in three rounds last Wednesday” ie Square tasevall pari. AL REIS, lightweight from the cnicizo Sport club, unset the don. lust Frigay when he received the duke bver Clarence Brown of. Evanston in three rounds. ely displayed a 10 of gameness when he Was knockee Gown in the frst round, but jumped Hight up wluhout taking’ a count and fougne ‘tke a wild man, then came back in the second and third rounds Battling murd ¢nough to receive the decision. MAJOR _PINKINSTON, light weight, developed by the maker, 0 good Loxers, Larry Amedee, has th fnakings of awonderful boxer. Pink. Ieston is very apt and with the cleve Amedee handling ‘him the boy wil Foon be heard from. ‘He ts always i the "pink ‘of condition and. bats nc one it his welght.. He ean be relied nen to give the fans Just what thes Want—plenty ‘of fight, [A NATURAI. fas ‘been made. fo ‘next "Wednesday ‘when Art. Witsor [Mneets Jolinny Young to decide wh ig the best welterweight on the Sout! sid," Both boys have Wonderful ree: ords and are classed vith the toy notehers: So far it has been a toss Upvas to who will be the favorite when they enter the ting next werk Erom ait points of view I€ will be < great battle BILL HYDE, ‘South side _tigh heavy, who a couple of weeks gc won 4 wrist watch for scoring the fist knockout of the evening at Jone: and Baumrackers eld, returned tc the bate ground last Wednesday tc eet Jack Deapaul, West side favor- Ite. Hyde found Jack too tough tc Jenock eu, but succeeded Im giving Hina shellacking in three rounds. Cleveland Giants to - Play Oberlin Stars Cleveland, Onio, Aug. | 3.—The Cleveland Giants will meet the stron ‘Gbecin Stars as tho baseball treat for the Emancipation pieniekers at Wiuougn Beach pare next Monday, Rug" The Giants have a. great Qub and will send thelr hurling ace Yancy Anderson, at the Stars, while Godette will hurl Yor the downstat= Xi Wiliams, chairman of the ath- retle committee ef the Biks lode. T0- tat 8s, who. nFe sponsoring. the’ ple- fie. aiso has fined up a fine. eld ee The Milwaukee dirt track championships for automobile: ARMY BASEBALL drivers of our group will be ee Fort Leavenworth, Kan. July 27— settled at the Wisconsin state/—Detachment No. 2 baseball team {s fair grounds with Charles Wig] Pins & tine brand of baseball tis gins and George Graham, both] ‘The veam will play two games wit of Indianapolis, pitting thelr] ty Seen aitting the "ball hard ‘an ir dri often, jears and their ‘driving ability oir. getachment is in a tie wit against three of Chicago's] serviee Company. A, (white) for th speed kings, namely, Bill Car-| Suspeuisg tor ‘the pest’ champion: son, Bill Jeffries and William| shin.” : ‘ Wwaithall. Sie winners willbe given sive cclizines_ Moris of Washington] Pe courthouse, Olio. and Barney: Ander= son, who won the 109-mile derby in| a seen, son, acho won the 209-miie aery i! Pa, Ring Commission Egg Beco a ee na ds AI B igeins. won the “Akron-Clevelan speedway race. uspends row! eftcies Wil pllot hs Frontenac and has it im Act condition. Was jones injured Jast year at Tobey. Ind. Just] pynadeiphia, Pa, July 25—Th ations the state line, whers he stages) pan eaeeen ts Pi a cee reste Another card, of racee’on Aur, 21- | foday ‘announced the indednite. gue lam Roots Washington n aumiansky of Nex PRAM, Withur Goines of irdlanc | peqwon of David Lumlansky of Ney apolls, S; J. Blaine of St, Louis and) Brown, for not honoring ils contrac 2 white” of ‘Keokuk, “Towa, “hav not honoring his contrac Doc White of Keokuk, Towa. havelat the Philadelphia National league Gorilla Jones and scheduled bout with Matty White of Suey Welsh Go West)" ‘rie commission atzo announced | < . | for Chocolate-Singer Bout | seen New York, Auge ee | by Ignacio Fernandez, whom Choco: . Wy Ignacio Fernandez, whom Choco: Chocolate and AI Singer are/igte mate look like a raw chump 2 likely to be matched after all.|the itobins" lot. Signor Humbert Fugazy has] But now that Singer turned tn th ' i wnlished “achievement -0 igh hopes of securing the |i" career by knocking out andr match for Ebbets field next |Routis in two heats’ Wednesda: month. ee pene Ag Better sae ove who pitots [it order to force the Issue Chocslat In fact Louls Gutierrez. who pilots |is yeilling to make the match at 13 the Cuban sensation, agreed to the tne) Cuban ‘sensation, agreed t0 the lpounde fo sult al, though he 1 ‘The proud Sig also conferred with ‘natural feather. Zhe proud Sis aise corer, and an- |, Reports that Phil Scott had no tn other confab between the pair has|tentions of returning here to mee been arranged for today. ‘Max Schmeling under Fugazy’: een arranced £0r,{000y- 4 sti | eolors were ‘nocked for a Goat yes Fee een ee oct natural of [ferday when the elongated Baglis fellows Js one of the most natural of lReavyrwelght truer” sailed abron the year and will pack, em in any. the atcamship Majestic for thes Of the garden fs negotiating for the |Parts to fulfill that engagement 01 of the garden 1 Depot ae and his [any other. Jolmes (Joy) Johnstor utes, however, are Tiding along with |™4y arrange for him. Wier MovegTus ‘matenmalers Jess| Should Herr Moxie fall to compl SERakom while Singer ts favoring | with that contract Johnston said. hi the carden. ould pit Seott with the. winner 0 ara contemplates. bringing, the | the Tam Heencs-Vitorio Campol pale tegeuver on Aus. 7. oF the 21st, | le oF with George Godirey at Zbbet Pier be which dates 18 satlstactory |fleld late next month. “Phit cable Cee oe he Tmateh has been on |mo-he is in super’ condition ant the nre'for come months. Just when [ready to go, and that suits me,” sal Potted hike they, Would ‘finatly. be Sohnston. “Now let Max aten forth. a AB. R. H OR. SB. Pet Kansaz City Monarchs «0 738 EUR St. Louis Stars .....-.+-.-. 954 217 283 48 33 2 Strmttuhan Black Barons: ss 27 Bk Beerenebere sen Bae ge | tes 88 Chicago American Giante vfs! = 10'S Sckae’strrs sere go | (gs GBB Memehis Med Soc Bs i i ke Fort Teavenvorth, Kan, July 27 eee eer ee ae ei Et Apel The eam will play two games with oo Ra Sunes Gradients the fqn been iting the wall had nee Ee detachment ts in a. tle wit sete Deceesy a onitey fost fasten compen, Geeta teeeee Ne wet Ge pect Seapion ae Wg winners will be given a silver ae eee Pa. Ring Commission Suspends Al Brown Phiiadeiphia, Pa, July 28—The pémnesieadie® atitcua’Sontteaies eee oak tet micas eae Aeon ef Davia Enmlansiy of Set Bees “me cases ea eae, ee nett a catteat Bee Seretineie ideal ape Seal'taat tage Sieh ond for takin Bohr cut of ue tty tho ny of bi scheduled bout with Matty White of ssueduled, to The, comiateslon also. announced nae aru eeetntced bs the New Se Rr ernst asthe So Fe ee esas Fans Neastante iaugtitely™ Be 8 rerun tes ae ae wget ome clea fe letcedat ater saa wha tees oh re eee noon and thei GEORGE DIXON STOPS RED UHLAN IN THE NINTH ROUND BALTIMORE MAY WIN 20 HALE IN EAST Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 1— The second half pennant in the American Negro league may be ‘won by Baltimore, the club which finished at the top in the initial semester, and then again there are several reasons why it may not. ‘Those reagons are the Homestead Grave. the Lincoln Glants, ‘tiltidale Bacharachs “and Cuban stars. At duis time five of the six outfis have a'good chance to cop the bunting. No teams have shown as much Im- provement. as the Bacharachs_and Hiildate. ‘The Darby and the Shore boy's have at last rounded into form 2nd will cauee plenty of trouble for ai of them. Ben Tyler, veteran pilot of the B. Giants, 12 getting results and. the po- fential power of his machine is belng felt His pitching stat haa been the Biz hole’ onthe club, but Gardner Henderson,” Cade, ‘Shields. Mecture and. Cooper Took’ better each game. Losing Luther Farrell, who. Joined the Auantic City police, was @ big Garris functioning well at frst base. while Day is the felding: equal of anyone at. the Keystone” sack. Walker has overcome. his nervous: hess and is doing well in. the short Reld, “Lindsey is plasing 2 vette Eime now than in vears. Ambrose eld, the brilliant utility man, 1 sail Troubed with a sore arm.” Behins the hat Egsleston and. Jones leave nothing to be desired, althoush the Tntter has been alling nhysieally most of the seazon, No outileld surpasses Thomas, White and Jenkins aftel and with the mallet. ‘The weak hitting Stevens has re- Joined “Hilldate and his. sensationa felding has put new pep inthe tn- feld. Bizz Mackey, and his, strong arm and big bat are on the Job. do Lewis, playing the game of his ice in spite of aching muscles as the alter effect of a winter's illness, Is Felting a chance to rest.a bit and he Gccerves it. Joe has been one of the host important unita of Clan Dar- ble, Therwell balanced pitehing, sat is moving on an even heel and’ the outfield 1s above ordinary ‘At this time official records show tat Judy Johnsons. leading stolen bases, Osear Charleston in Eworbage hits ‘and Dihigo in-home runs. John Henry Lloyd voasts the 1ead- Ing hitter of the eireuit- in Charlle Smith, the leading twitler In Connie Rector, the leading second baseman In George, Scales. ‘No lender” has builded better than ihe old. master Who. took. bunch. of east-ofts ani mae a, pennant contender out. o! them, “Lloyd is. himeelt. playing Femarkable game at first ase ané has made more assists than ans otter frst baseman. ‘This club wil be in the fight untit the final cam of T'mlss my guess. ‘The Baltimore Black Sox have.no yet settled their right field problem but ‘a team with the strength 0 Warfleld's ean alford. to. have _ on weak spot. ‘The acquisition of Nip: per Jim Winters was a godsend Me Sox for he,has been able to fl in at first base and allow the. us of Jud ‘Wiison in the outfield. Lat Hmore has been 2. splendid. relle man for Clare in handling the pitch ers The Sox showed thelr clas ‘when they took four out of six game: from. the “Grays. Tast. week anc Trought the Pittsburghers back the pack. ‘From now on the Cubans will b betters Bompez has ‘added Rosell Mellito, Varrss, Tule, Gomez, Bele Fano and Navarro to his roll and they SS plug up all of the Noles. A right spot in the teams play. th far'hias een the consistent work 0 the veterans, Peres, Fabre, Oscar an Baro. and the newcomers, Tamos an Correa "The Grays have just about recov: ered fron the motor aceident whiel Sereeked the team in the closing day’ of the first half, At full steengt ow, the Posev-Waliermen will Meh Gesperntely to stay near. the 107 Britt. has won several well, pitches Fames since his return to. the clu End tho hurting crew: ie. mow th | strongest in the leazue, ‘The hig Wat of Beckivith, Cannady, Ewing an fothers will ting out many A Nit. AFPARAF RIVAL ¢ Oakland, Calif, July -9-— Mrhey've carved another notch in the glove of George Dixon, Northwestern middlewei gh t, today, following his decisive win over “Red” Ublan in Oak- fland’s Arcadia last night. “A previous meeting ended in a draw. Dixon left no doubt about superiority last night. fA battered, bleeding Unlan a9 saved from tinnecossary, punishment ‘by Referee Toby Incin in the ninth round of his Mgnt with Dison. Unlan coulant have won anyway and Tr- ‘ein's action saved hima from a Worse licking ‘than ‘he already had. Redder and Redder Uhlan had a cot over his right eye, from which the claret flowed freely, and another on his lip that made thé Bloodletting a bit too much for these cultural days. ; ‘Dixon sgrin displayed his right to any claim he might be making. £0F Tecognition ‘us a middleweight. He Was cool and capable, can. take Punch nnd give several. qe does & Tninimum. of holding nd, greatest of ai didnt personally complain of the more than hai dozen slightly lew punches’ Uhlan landed early in the fisht. His handlers did a little un- eno a Se ee ie exited ‘er ne a . 17th; Harney played =bhefore inore. than. tren tyefive hundred fans, most of whom were out to honor Arthur C. Lueder, postmas- ter, on Lueder day at Logan Square park. George Harner, famous spitball twirler, pitched his best game of the season when he fanned _14 of the Logan Square batters. Twice during the contest he retired the side by the -strike-out route. The sup- LEE snore than twen- times tyefive hundred j fans, most of 7) chom were out %0 maeeca, vonor Arthur C. GOO C BA Leder, “postmas- Srey eis Eiere pang tay ie toess beer Square park. ms George Harney, me fo moms ‘epee BMS, ‘civics, pit (BP | hin best game ot CS Po 2 the (season when % %; SF he fanned 34 of \ ye? FB the Logan Square a in f batters. Twtee a. Guring the contest hhe retired the side Sweatt by the “atsike-out | ate” eae port given to Har- ney by his mates was sometimes Tagged, but on every occasion he pitched himself out of some. tient lace.” Harness eriple inthe loch Inning added to his wiary. Others who shared “some of the glory were Swentt, Ward and Dave Riatarchers “Sweatts triple in. the oth hie” ene faraway "centerted ence. ‘Sancuso and Finn performed well around the Keystone bag for Logan Square. SEL STARS] LOUAN BQGARES WEncl aie, auataenee 30°F 3S Goten ws... EO TG WANE PP deals 23 3 Bioeltes 22 Vatimeeees 239 Ruste: £3 2 eam She 2 2 a8 POET 28 quaaeesse ye 5 9 1 Recetas 8 Y PEM te: 8 82a gee. $2 Gitmo #9 ¢ 3 Hegde 27 i Weeeeee. £228 inp: gi banc 22d Fi sia ccncovee O22 929 000 F-8 MB cscs RSE G38 188 FS “Eaataw, Wan, Mancnen, Stemer. awctite tlis=yansie. Cigars Tapee hace a tie ite eae eS 38s OF Deg Chicago Cops Annual Field Day August 24 Ccutcago wilt have te chance Au ea Ghisnae (SUL WevGat'tor the police Spee eee aey: alter dar Heriot ialtes at hose on te base ness of catching criminals. "eo psliceman ‘knows when, edie Pee, tang hate Jeaeay ome fe P aiehe oF wheter ee ine gga Be that ob gue of & gunman tro, than, 200 sien hy Some ne ee ae ‘On’the to diya named the Chi oot Sts Se ae See cage, poli tenement Saaler elt gram ld ee" oacformeaee tos eeaeer oy Sach tas sacred ove Letty Topagee ince the Hel Be, Heat a tats aes Se ee ee ca Wa eraied teune of dus ‘The eld. mest ith. its, cased ari yf rltettn” ete ies he ecls F pateceany i ce ae de ae in Laas eee See eee es cleton” Chtoage Ee ole te a et ad aes cay aimee ee Dace ssee Taople witaearse "Oe Eenates Meee cabo say oF WIN" and te eet Chicago say “T will” and 6 necessary squawking from the cor- ner, but Dixon kept quiet. Dixon weighed 156 pounds to Uh- Jan's 163, Uhlan is 2 smart south- paw, but Dixon didn't let the style Lother him. ‘Some Trouble In the early rounds Uhlan scored frequently with his left to the stom- ach. He appeared to be ready to break Dixon in two. But Dixon came out of It, and from the fourth Found on wasn't headed. Ublan and Dixon slugged toe to toe with the house going wild over the display. Uhlan's bedy punching won him the second and third rounds. In the third Dixon cut Uhlan's right eye and Jater in the fight opened it up Again. ‘The fourth was even and the fifth was Dixon's round. During the fifth Dixon smashed. Uhlan’s " lips ‘with @ right hand, and although the eut was closed in'the corner it was also onened up Refore the she was over. “Dixon romped through the sixth ‘with Ublan close behing him. ‘They fought on even terms in the seventh and Dixon’ shellacked Uhlan in the eighth, Dixon was pounding Red About the ring im the ninth round. clipping him. with right hand punches to the chine and straight Tefts and opening up old wounds ‘when Referee Irwin called a halt. NEWARK FANS STILL PRAISE BOBBY BROWN | Newark, N. J., July 28.— Boxing fans of this city and critics still are talking of the profound success scored by (Cuban Bobby Brown, Al Lippe’s sensational light heavyweight, who, in the role as a last min- ute substitute stepped in and scored a knockout over Gun- boat Williams two weeks ago. Hore fa, the latest it of mows gs taken in its entirety, trom the Nei ack Svening News, of which Witlie Ratner is sports editor, 3 ‘Al Lippe, who gave Newarkers an exetul of a Feal “fighter when he threw Cuban Bobby Brown Into the Velodrome ring with Gunboat. Wil- Yams last Monday, night, Brown stopping the Gunner in seven rounds. claims his scrapper has ruined mors fighters than any man in the game. ‘And to prove It Lippe has compiled a list of Brown's prominent victims and makes a note after every name felling what effect Brown's whine ping had on them. Babe. Mecorgary. Johnnfe_Hay- stack, Al Settle and Willie Waiker, no. good since; Hermany Germany Heller, now a sparring partner: Sam~ mle Sliverberg, career ruined; Jerry Hayes, hung up gloves: Alex Bader. retired: Harry Fay. ng: Wolf Lar- Sen, career ruined: Gene McHugh. briliant future rulned: Jack Benson, rained: Tommie Madden. passe: Bilt Braxton, ended career: Joe Fersey. a great prospect ruined: Tiger Jack Payne, now a tame tiger; Harry Dil~ lon, ‘not worth a cent since: Leo Mitchell, put an end to his dotngs: Homer ‘Robertson, “never” got over beating: Jimmie atendes, finished. Lippe believes ke has a wonderful prospect in Frown, who is only 28 Years. old and already one of the Most feared” 175-pounders in the game. Brown went from x tobacco Plantation to the prize ring after Ratebing a few. fights. in “Havana, He stopped 15 men in succession and then made for the United States t0 Ret ‘somt of the big money he had been reading about. “He settled in Philadelphia, but that didn’t prevent iim trom making good. “Any time men like Tuffy Gritnth and ‘Jimmie Braddock turn down $10,000 ‘to fight the Cuban, then he Must have something.” sara Lippe. “Teven went so tar as to make Tom- my Loughran a proposition to re- ceive all the money and Brown not one cent. Did Loughran jump at it? F'should say not. "AMT can say is that T have in the Cuban the very best Tight heavy= weight in the world and he stands Feads to meet anyone in the world any place any thee” Havana Red Sox Pile Up 91st Victory The Havana Red Sox scored five fers Sai eh Te TPE Stach Saning Beet ters along by driving out four home See tat teuhetlie te ate SAM Sew spice gels at Sete Pe Sti otly engin, OSE: Sondie mae, Jeuee eh. RiMiy "2Rancsn isan hate: PRS Ge Lag EDSDSN® Racca’ Deana ee, Pamety: Hae ae bse Series one at, Se raat on Sa rat iting sinaay cmrase Rss ene ae Ie a meee JLRS ae eager ane pA SMITE a2 ee BEY neooen a EEE on rn Sun foc ks, Tavana 022 431 100-3315 6 pera Fic aor lt mee nee marr ees gee ge iets Bo Ohtes tor datcl nite ta amas esse gpg aske e 4 Stiaiteries—iitewaee nd Taseras Bates aed ay epee Nab PPR bead ees ae Only 98 a) LY aoe yes tee st sonst ae aes oo ts cong na te hee eS dea teas teh are ee fae heer te Ss te Tee at Sat, UP Citar ieee saat at fares fae OF Soper dat ena is, ser aa aS a uae Guthebeets Penierne aie te feescu theme, Ea ance Reni, dieeog ame Grrend reer eit cake AFG att Werke Se AGES aa Bio® se, tee are Baye Feria Gee Jehan hold a Jost how moraine haar tetas fa ee iS ae eee Site Naa ie SRS oak “andthe aovice eae en ON cil ST rere ae ae Bereteniee “hoary vay penta Sa 98C fod page, "Eaten estracted or Jone Eine tee. aor ROLANDE & CO. Deot. $3850, 2568 Kir re“. SPORTS tha) SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1929 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER, PART 1—PAGE » Kansas City Takes Chicago Series—Cubans Win—Lincoln Giants Split KANSAS CITY MONARCHS KEEP | WINS BRITISH CHAMPIONSHIP (BIRMINGHAM [ee sane ET iS UP BIZZY PACE; WIN SERIES — emer] | FALLS BEFORE |L_tor “arvmen BEATEN FOUR Fh THE AMERICEN BANS, gene! | SANT BATS === BY LANDER ‘The Kansas City Monarchs will lead the Negro Nationa Jeague race, second half, anc are likely to finish out in fron’ the way they are playing. They took three out of five from the American Giants and ther headed for home, where they meet the Detroit team in the first of a five-game play Satur. day. Ciileaco nas 13 remaining Wary games arblle the Monarcha have 20 Fhe Slonarehs are away out in front and other ahan the Cuban series ani fuceibit that with St Louls also They have litite worry. However. {t is doubtfel, even chicage does win the second hate ee es ese ler there willbe any, play-off Tue to the fire im Detroit, the rainy Runesye and bad attendance, Owne Wilkerson of the Monarchs has los 2 bunch of coin, but has in his pock- Ser sunrantees that are Taree enough {etpalt him out of the hols and make money for the season. ‘Ho ean book his team all through Kansan for the latter part of Seh- Tenber and most-all of October. 2 GXnuot gor the Kansas Clty” Amer~ Sam Qaoclation park for the month Se Batober, and the Blues are home In September until thelr season ends ‘age ig the serles aun. AS Was sald the Monarchs took three out of Svar “They won Saturday. took the ASS game Sunday and won Monday. he Giants won the second same Rugaay and closed the series Witl 3 Sito-d sietory on Tucsua, roving, the visitors wea runs in inelarse Swo frames, the Glants tied The Roe in, heir hale of the third, Ben vison walked. the fret ty jren and Army. Cooper relieved him. Tiraner grouaded out, Harding to SRitel pat Brown poked 2 sinle to Mower’ and "Sp Davis and Foster counted. ‘ane gene Was put away on ice In tha Tourthy when & sudden attack on the oor man was ordered by, Gen fe ame thout any sirens being ERS? gmat the advance was about Yo. take piace. Yilagns and Powell both, sincted are RE neds Sol Daves, veat out (MUAE fen Allen. was barely able to ange doen Foster -nit a high qecter to Harding ana S. Davis was youn cond. while Willams scored. (at Shera single scored Powell and Foner. Tree cher Kansas Cite run was 2 prune the Giants inflela. chasing present, tor for the third out e- 00m, “Gast and. secon and Jetting {Reha master, Mister Bullet Rogan, ‘the 21d Matt a re. TU RASSAS TT | OE etree hs Sgn. PETS Mahe TT 2 erpane ie 29 2 2 feetg GELS TTT: yom 2p ee ccd goa igen ess 48 5 gaieek S232 3 LOE Doo4 Shen’ Saes 18 0 9 Taste, WS tone. FETE trie coe Mae near ea ear Coen SE aT Eilean a” Haven A baie Evite. oe Gosek ies saturday the Spnarche fot of i Sata GM atane onl the Rot Sart an clam mel, for “te eg Us ga aig the ERE sie ig a ater Army Ried Tacs, bug tne hte Sere rent far enough apart for the home ene fu eres A donen to tres fone Gey Mt Mech came. bobbing ES ented and one in te Siren Heat score was 9 to 3 fn f0s0r octne eiatone fee Tica the Monarchs wore ering se fone mare They SOME SUE GeeTart® ones in the Fests ea Stel “watked and See recs wih ne ut a aeored SSRIS cicl’ts ete RARE tema, wo wath and Wefan ot eounieg th a IRA lly ote Setlahs one rah Son DU dhe in pave the. Mone SOTERA Reon oe wend TERS Sh Shee, BEE Maree gean and dives sais Bh Coded Miter Locka se Podertinithch, Locthart nerd ant pete"tae forthe ehiaponme Nes Eien ‘peor srunpost aad wt eae ne wis hore ee TRESS me Coste ne he ral ‘the Kay Seo lads would hit the halt SAPS RUG HEMAC EO — Wester p-- 22 2 3 ene har coda? 223 138 pe nanes Rteenetel Mee OE Ay batt eet SEH wine ine vomae sunday the, Glagis_prevented the Sant, Rha eR Pan in fhe Home ine of ihe “trae Sue Sea TU rea City Cat PRE POE” Akg ee ae itd Saar teeter "Mothel as ee na" onsce ner, sen, ag aE oh HOUT Geigy tea mee eNb iat dln wen te SATIS, MUNG Iai as om aS ence ee Ue Posner” {eas cay and Ded eee to Gt Are one a outset BSGiee tne ends ne tne scorn Ting Agi Se ome ent wth oo eset et died a went SoCo Bota en rapier ide a Ta pte trom ie Held Tied counted ha eee el in te ea. Taso chit” Tie Motvneintecd aoe FAM om siek” EEO Alt Festa atepiadia sent To" Santee ase? home thon det the 44 an ath eat T'S fie Makes to TREE Ae! cle ettont ie fests Mak aa’ Aas had IIECh upd et end then ogee the runner, He tagxad bim all right, yhut ater Taylor had hit the bag with Uys foot, An argument with Umpire Ecostello fellawedt stad when uss at Itempted to cheke the umpire, teur- jing his shirt, Ne was put out of the zame.. He went tothe heneh and Kept ‘chewing the rag with Umpire Stack, former Chicago National Teague player, and was put out of the park. Before he went he said a few ‘things and those few thines tehich Might have been left unsaid caused “Sudze Mueston, president. of the Teague, to suepend Kuss sor Ave ae ‘This caused Manager Jim Rrown to shitt’S. Davis te short, Williams fo second, Jeffries te third and pnt Murray behind the bat. Two runs were scored in the home fifth and that was all that the Glanss coud get. "The second fame went to the Chi- ago team. 5 to 2, Brewer getting of toa bad start. Singles by Gardner, Trown, WW. Davis and Wiliams with Thompeon's walk all helped to, pro- duce 2 total of four runs in the home fest. That bad gtart cost Brewer the ban game, ‘The second game was delayed sshile some of the Chicago players ltrled ta induce the league president to let Russ play in the Recond game which al went for naught. "The Judge stood his ground and Russ dia not, play. Bld Chocolate, Cuban Aywolght hoser, war Introduced Just hefore the second lt started. Kansas City’s first run came in the third, two walks, an error and fan Snileld out doing’ the work. In he fourth an error, an infield hit and a walk ited the sacks. ‘Then Mor~ ris walked Duncan, sending in a run and Brown yanked him for Wil- He" Foster. i ‘Livingston's trinle went to waste In the eizhat with two down, ‘With one down in the fifth Chicago droveht its total to fieé W. Davis Hined ont a tiple to deep right cen ter and scared when Allen's throw to Duncan was dropped by the Kansas City catcher, forciny: Stack, who had called the runner out, to change his si. BEER mam. BERS JAtgeriean ings (222034. 0 0 O20 00 05 eee aa a Soa ike Pine SRE Roepe Beet ie Sage Te pact aces aM ee ter and Murray. ig Mondays gama yas a. humdinger. ie ame eam jumped ak ints the lead in the sonoma tae Sache ose “nacre, Sours ine ont aad Betis slash: Ing aute to tet center Enleige ded Hep in their alt 0 ewe HA Sef Sue Sin Broo Heit ad atee second He wen TPE a asec Wall and ecored Shen osen hese un ompno mee NRssas Clty took the Yead In_m on Gal de Vithentone, 2 ate Uhed fous single and: Dell's ou TSEC ron ‘Tien die heme boys went into, th reed ie eRe Raat a S24 Gh, Wanvea tia Bucts cot real for x home run when his drive rolled Ao uc Rnce and Litngstone hag Arouble in picking St up out of the Scant “FP homer tained Stone TE gee tat a buck enaueh 1S sty mae tate or'a rote otk ie Beer ay the Monarens hard bot aN" Hie tua ine frame al 2 feewent of ener platter Haralpingloa Satnel torced Tiara FeTGCS ccm” Methel mote second Ire Name a the way ome hen ‘Murray threw to the outfield. Mage Saad one fatale seve jenth. Sol Davis singled, Marshall saitinced and’ Gardnes singled soThen etme. the wild elehin that ued iain ay fae ine wis Hee? Berne, Licingston walked. Joseph filed to Powell. Youn doubled scorine both, ‘Taylor 2nd Ticieetons, Bal Med to Tham 200 ja'shon ffe, but Heading eae Heotcar leh a doulas "scoring Some Seas one, tro, Maree In the home feichth and ninth, Rell striking out Seely tea" SA paste Rnd forcins Merrit he patted tor Marshal te Morris, who ha Haass: $2 sagen 221 Bist: 2) Peeks tg} ike, ti. 282 Gneiaewasa PS erie Ge 894 Saree Ss 8 9 | ets i220 SMnilams BH 497 sears apa seme 28s foam ers G4 2 EMG dt as BAPRL 20 2 Skanes. $083 aa S598 8 ois... BGM Tota... BAR Hate fe Mana the aia Ronee ie SR RS ORY a zane Reed Miagie bok 808 Tacs Frese aaa ht Nnne Tare ate Gitiee, Gomes ana Een tea otis, ae oat he Seca ae nln Sweet a to Mima 24 Bak S Lincoln Highways in Split With Keystones Indianapolis, Ind,, July 28—The Zuncoln Highiwaye. defeated the n= Gianapotis. Kerscones in the opening fame" of a twin Ui at Washington fark todas, Pinte Baldtcia and en- Iie Charleston were the outstanding ftars, Jeffries pitched consistent fait having: his game Under contrel nt att times. ‘she ‘Heyatones won the second game, 4 qo, through several misplays fx"the iHiginway team, Next Sunday the ‘Highways xo to Lonisvilie. KS: RHE, Hivrways ....009 01 010-242 Raetonee 12000 Oot 238-8 0 2 Batteries deffries and» Hawking; Autternide, Bertels’ and Cline. Bn. E, Keystones ....002 929 0002 '3'"3 Sigiwaye cr000 Yor ooo—2 8 3 Eatleries—Dakin and Cline: Guy sig eaten, | RE i a etme amas mir Sees ee re ae arena ager | | ERRERC Escan Tame. SS area Sean. dea ee Coa eS Biss ee NS I a | ee - Brea See See or aoe 3 beni \Q eA A i: -: ae Ca st LT RO ge. CR Ny als ae <a ~| ee eee ier 3 ee SS G eestfey - a Eerie, © SS : eer | i we | Pee ae Pe Se, 4 aan v ies a ee a MET SOO Rr eee SS EN Ste ey Se ES RE ia Sr 88 es Aaa oe? AE [|S ae a Re a : i [os = ee a coenmais SM CEE = ee eee RE aa a ipa Sa i ey Neve ae Smite: AOR # ip dota Sl | eo nd he ee og aD es | Hager ea ~ wears Speed Jack London, member of Great Britain's Olympic team. winning the hundred-meter race in the British national A. A. U. games last month in London, England, from a field of fast tHE Standing BALTIMORE v.03 9 082 CUBANS ......-0-006 7 Ww 033 Chattanooga Loses 2 to ts Louisville Louisville. Ky., July 28-—The Black [cave tnder tie, Iraderahin of ve Gain. waite Neate, woneea 40 tho Sei” alt euprensey an the He ee acts eurough a erien. of eects oka’ tne. Orenshora Red Sox chon res defeated two ames Sor tee eee amd the. ‘extagton aa nities! who euesumied fn eee Mahe Mae ta trot mahi eguted tesa tho Cae fave undisputed csi othe sit ot only have the Black Caps ‘shoe Supremacy inthe states but Stas" chek" fumtlatea she Chattas SGoogh se Cats ina double header vipers Pe Heme OEE | deere: 1) idee BE 18 3 | WRN ate LY 2 acne tice #99} Reed 33 3 rontes:: TUS) totals. BASH a Lae eee Migsiaa tate Shee tack, SF Patan a 7 BCU GANS Sales af Liason ote : “Morris. e — gens algogs tit tet en five in the firet game and six in the sein the second ganic. with the score CREE g en era ScueoulEe pekealiaan at Nasbeille, Aug. 2 3, 4, ate at Memphis, Ang. 2, 3, 4 four Eee teas ‘At Birwingham, 5. 6. 7. 6 dive Sia ee ° . seDSNGRMEL a, Ronaae Clty, deg. 20, 31 cuhine at StL 20, 11, 2 HOMESTEAD GRAYS DIVIDE DOUBLE BWL WITH LINCCLN GIANTS, 10 10 6 AND 5 10 10 Prairie View-Wiley Grid Game Set for October 21 WINS BRITISH CHAMPIONSHIP New York, July 28.—One of the largest crowds of the sea- son was present at the Protec- tory oval to : see the Home- Lis stead Grays fr 3 of Pittsburgh feseesines, in their sec- "Seaeiammniae ond appear- jf Re ee @ ance here this “Wii. 4: 3. gf season. With oe Joe Williams, former man- gt Wage ager of the [ (meme Lincoln © aa 4 Giants, on “4 the mound NA the visitors Jackson won the first. Ae Do ne ee a We VISITOTS — Jackson won the first game by a score of 10 to 6. Then Connie Rector, Jeading pitcher in’ the league, added another to his long string of ictories this season by taking ithe second contest, 14 to 5. ‘Both games were featured by heavy niting. “Tonnaie. Beekewith's Ble bat fang for two home runs and 9 double Inthe frat game. ie was closely fol loved by. George Sealen for, batting Honvts,arho made a home run, a dou- Die and a single in four ceips to, the Plates Other Home runs were IE In Tits game by Jackson and Smith. Seales continued his phenomenal patting hy getting three Wits in three Tins to the plate during he sceond Saige Vo. che pete ree Seas con. Marshall, Tex., July 29.— ‘The Prairie View-Wiley grid clash at the Texas state fair ‘in Dallas on Oct. 21 is expected to attract the largest crowd that ever witnessed a game be- tween Colored schools in ihis country, PY. sang Yan, Nara 40 hl pated issing, Well, te adh Dr, via head ot tes ota denerinens oct wey eevee eas ret og. ees sae stamens ott ares ge “Olid Mat haar Saaitae £8 ANAM s moetin ee, te i ot (tes et Sees mace ents tomes ee Lee ea ee ae eae fro ginning Lo Yes th oust e cere A se cues, senna teas Bom Tete, WE stata Se aug pala i conitis Sins Tee ee ew aT et ees Latta ile fray as the feature attraction on Ne- Bey tng taste site Bes tarda Reus house nae greater faa caer fy iti Gea na en Spur, nt tp eee ee ames eu Can fa tie laraate ee et ae ta be epee enema ies count enti ue Caer re nae 8 Ee cateecheeate ce an se i ee te te esata ae tas ee ne orca eee, Ries, cores me Boe ae SO saat geen ame ae foe over ae anaes Oe ae a | 10.L. LEAGUE ‘Shreveport at Houston, Xue, 10. (31. 39, ele a Glitiota lt, OO Bieta watt ae Toba, sus. 17. 09. 29, _pieteran at San" haioain’ Sua 39: Ua, Faas ou teibien; 408 36 OD. but he managed to xet two doubles,’ Ys Wiratinte two home: run and Stay amd Sinitie also made homers, “fetiand oppor Smoky. Jou on the monn and Rector onponents were Torte. Willams and’ Sam Streeter. hier SERS, ators 1 EE Berar of 0 ES aw ts 94 Mtoe 2 3 Siamese 38} Neate 22d a Meee eng 22 dite eet § 23 8 iietitivs £22 aieateeic PTS poke ita 5 5 5 Batemotecn. 423 8 Naomi #89 Sion: 2808 Rated 773 bkwhom 2 382% Rehan 8 LT GMa ss 3 Oe Peiiidesa € 2 2 ANN rg BES Adame ee £3 TSN Te 8 jee A 8S “fusine, BIBS! rome. BORE Shred fae Xascer foe siete dtm Euemrnan HP THe RIS ct Grapemeah WIE RN 9 9 yan staat tae One 104 Foss Sickle fase ais” Home rane —teeoh NFR action Femsave e Shek Melee cate caer ders. AS ah SON inca ii Laren, : SECOND GANE otesTeADs | JANCOLN GLASS ieee] SEE, etaig 18 PS Yee ot Pe eS Saenz a WNabeiee ie 29 ieeuiess £8 9 Siterensic. 43 2 i BBSteh 2 DURA 23 Pao 8S Wee a2] Piubiic’s 29 8 eeu’ poss 3 8S eee 28 8 siaeie': $22 9 eee seas tetsin.n, BAW Towle. BUDE itr fe Taran I Pe wath ranean Grays BB a ETS OL ons ere a Bite“ eexie ca, Ns f° Yani cen Hertees ty Martin, tonne rant—N Sar ists tay. None eure” hi=stann Hl age atin acta Haat sg Rent once aa bao trying to make any predictions as to zing, to make On oe ete as ee war gel soto” Cae aes Fe rr eS enter ook eee er ar ene BUR ae Ciaran ae el fee rene tei Sone “while Coma pees ee oa cee ce ga ges See oe her inte oars rae Baltimore Defeats Hilldale Two Games Baltimore, Ma, uly 28—The Bal- oS We Te Sapett dies pace in the American league by tak- Re GPa Sie hats fom’ sindae: cg ot Daye Pa, Be ee an eet cae Beane neal este Wo a htete-d coat wea diseetnds Pas ak hated Sno i sala esd Hee on ie Wak Neches the arst game tor og earns aa Si Ge Se ees Se eee otolage Ma sionoe 8 8S deacces a EES Hee oS MS | Charleston cf 21 0 BDinw ef. 1 bo fore tej tame ceeds Witeee, Rc: 4 GT Rlwastieon' ct 3 8 4 3 tera 2g i seme eS oes B23 3 Gael eg fife gg Meese 8a a feed Eee Secriesy ‘Totate.... SR ANS Totate.. 2611 ise | Hiltiele -svseseseen-@ 0 QOL BR E—3 |iliie sacce te gee Shea ican eure, rat, ‘Nea Beis areas, Pa Soyer de steak ontatte Nokeise Ay {feats uaa ee ee ‘tT F. aa i AOR Bar ace Phat FAY SAYS- SAINTS’ BATS Win First Game, Then «Blow Up | St. Louis, Mo,, July 27—The Birmingham Black Barons took the opening game of the series from the St, Louis Stars at Stars’ park by a 12 to 10 score. The game was featured iby the good relief pitching of ‘Manager Taylor of the locals land Page of the visitors. Mereith Jed the Rarons™ attack sci threg singles anda nome Fun In'ste times nt bat. SS De | RINT tet etsraee SEE Ttenaeg 10a ES fishies FPP ISEAI TS | Wann 4 2d Reiners g 2 2 | Meese: 24 Zanewtawre $23 3 MUP ES 28 Dehitine rece #3 8 3 foe i Ga eee 2 24 dies $b 4 Babee GEE puede PSS SMES To 8 8 aren £3 6 gee ee ee, weet ge. cree sein gues el, aah, dei a Thames, Tone rane—eutties, wien, stealth OR RC ig eh iy ate or aan St Lawn, Me July 28-—The $i Sis MOS edit eons nals lars ieee ie eas ed 1a eg ACI A el a cer maar soea tr ISS SG aaerse, at te oa eae Nseiee tlnne 1 St ee is attene ice Haan i Oe alee Se ee ies Ts THnaTENGHTANE Re SEER nak. TES ea Hae state he Rater, Gage" Sea eta Seto oaNe 2k miata RP, 8 Rito Hes ae “ St. Louis, Mo. July 23—Birming- wank oh eta St Louis; Mey Joly 30— = RHE, irmingham ..099 200 001-818 Siioahom 600 ito ice 8 3 incite “bat ant Johnsons De" batteries—Page and SPEARS seh. chen we: week to: oes tnto. aur uceasianal. African. gel pant as sce ae Hoke Wap ee est tne Cab Hee aT ae Tea ee aa aa SONNE ea Bite Ce ihink the. same, about, Jas goneGod att Sache tah Frank Moran. ‘then heavyweight BN Pace tae ‘Soe ine Sik. he gate ran Into, many thousand ane, Se fae te, maT, at francs ta nae leet Se ee ee ty for nie Ugytospeck “A fo aes BaF been Tring In th meee ean ee ae, Mh wank aa ati hae Headed 1200- iy Mita seem ike a, whole 1 ee ney ee use oe facta" ra vn Mh the mrinctpate tn the dest a achat mene Node aa en mg the aS AGE einen septtnber tc e : Johnson is actin®@ as sparring part- Re optee nia agt Beet nd Mabee atte Sige, rare ieee iaagetoe"om he Eaton ESE SMa, | fie (Gust THOMAS wrles or nt ne Cais rena to come wea uue was rel tans ca eenuath ae waaay Ue oe $e Seed Sanath nd ine ones fe One Seauiete MeeGutege” Amerie Eran oF no Bove Tench Star Sat Tetdadt he knowa that some bal sulSes iyo aout tite Son mee etna es ne ante Bat nt HELE? Ome Galdare Susie ls ae aimee se ete 18 pet font gue oe ering Spaeibe” cui ye eae las PE Sane chiedgs other et aS at CONES SENS ut pesegsen a at etiae aay Shade ent ated Freeney pi the tate Meitaes Sis fat i Tet BSE Sein tha ot i Babee Ne senda ba ner | ane osc HAWKINS of, nose Cosc% nen sttytng af uhe Univers aity ae Giasinantl this aurtmnet aa 1 SECs Ne aed eau PANT the oe onan cot un atic tale ow GEC tne ere we are on_ foohah cos Tahaat? ites ton Be ‘Montgomery that Alabama State and Benen tat Stongomes te jday before the yipertoros-Tusheges Sar Telale Woe the Eanasbes Sane we 08 FARE I SEE nea conch of tot alt at aaliieaa la ROP, al Bat Ratatat Sr oe ha ‘heen studying under Zuppke’ at Mli- bere: nv ing eater Sunes ot Dixon’s Manager Gets Suspension for “Arguments” Oakland, Callf, July 2i—Georse Moore, manager of George Dixon, was deere ed taanpotnttiy today for ale leged baiting of a referen. In Dixon's victory over "Red Uhlan jn Oakland jast night, Moore Kot calling to Tteteren Toby Irwin that Ublin wan punch ing lowe. Tewvin, Ir warned Uhlan sev eral. times. | Com- milsaioner Charles F, Traung, acated at tho ringside, ol- Jeeted to the inan- ager _haranzuins Teiwin, stating that tho practide find t cease. ase, El rocket ea falling to Reteree Kawa See ein tia Be ee ee these ‘When a man ix George Moore writen, amen, Hoosier Nine Dayton, Ohio, July 28.— Diasting uree pitctiers for a tolal of 28 hits and 38 runs. while the losers eontrib~ uted to the score With errors and dumm hase running, the rejuvenated Marcos defented the Indianapolis .. R Cg at Westwood felt Sunday, ‘The losers were held to 11 hits and six runs by Kerner. Radlo Muff, Marco manazer of three Fears aio, celebrated his re- turn. to. Dayton by obtaining two two-baggers in three attempts and scoring one run. ‘None of the Indianapolis voys could could hit, and very few of them were Sle to field the ball. With the addition of players from tho Independents, the Marcos now have one of the outstanding clubs tn the counts. “Sohn Statthesss. owner. Announced that as a. result of 86 many fans squawiing aout the close Geelsions on both sides in the siarco- Express game Sundas, July 21, the tite has been disregarded. ‘The series now stands with one win “chalked up for the xpress Next ‘week the clubs meet in what Wil be tho Second game of the se- Hes. RHE, Ind’polis .....000 903 201-6 11 4 Marcos «2.2570 002 22°18 13 1 se SIO EE SUPERIOR ADVANTAGE tis often a great disadvantaze £0 a sotng man to begin a career with eee ee cot. tines stows Mirector of publicity, Sharpe, Talla- Sega's Dig post-eseson, contest agaleet Blorebouse at Legion, fel iiereghem, thn iy" tation Thankseleiog. | ann WILEY ts already sharpening the YY Cats’ teeth for Prairie View, who ace without the services se Banks and ‘Marks, tto great Tinemen. | Tha Me otis af ae pale wate ta ie"uteber ana wilt prose ely oat Srage the Langston Wiley soaps Sraviows pearst Te tat the fact that Wiley couldn’ deteat “anaion that to the O8t flown, achetl ‘ir the aie" Ground Bos Re ae teat Lampson Seta eee es ace Peet Peaaeovie" he Whe inbest’ alum o€ any schoo ta Whe sue of Tease Tesas fat, therefore, brough prosatve, 6. wing wed ince tha Risamvcn “ae “role “Ciew cyul Haga collowing of, arouna 4000 trepeatould ave’ the date capeciat Minde'h was Teses schooler tha Money aneuid ga for, edueatioa 2 AER and hots ho lite fn the nave al There faa dometidng thes cranes Tangaton hos been offered a da a SEE De ee ce Sep ‘earlier in the season, No word 0! Secettaste Nemes" the Lantos peaee! a | eer as Johnny Datto Kayohs Hilstein in Ist Round las Wik BUR tai CODER Cleveland, Ohio, July 2%—Johnny Dalto, that ‘steak haired Filiping un- der the management of Moe Don- nelly, stepped out in the first round and’ sent. Jackle Hilstein from. une corner of the ring to another. with vlelous tights and, lefts In the semi- final bout of the ‘Taylor Bow) card, which waa postponed from Tuesday night, and ‘Referee Charley Bering stopped the fight to, save Hilsteln, Datto Is rapidly rounding into the best shape of hig carcer and is out fo cop the featherweight crown or ust, Hilstein is one of the few fighters who have beon able xo stay the Timit with Kid Chocolate, the Cuban kayo artist, and this saine Johnny Datto ig pooked to meet the “Keed” soon In elther a Buffalo or Cleveland ring. Datto was rated as being throush a few years ago when Rabe Herman fave him a terrific lacing In one of the most vielous fights ever held here at the Publle hall, Datto was In the hospital for many’ months recovering from this beating, but now he Js tn Ereat shape and has registered four straight kayo victories since being under the management of Donnelly. who truly ig a maker of fighters and A gentleman in and out of the ring, | 0 R x Lose Only One Game to Stars | Detroit, Mich., July 27.—The Detroit Stars dropped the first game of their five-game series ‘with the Cubans, 7 to 1, Satur- ‘day. ‘The Islanders loucher Tyler for 10 seventh and. ninth frames. ‘Tyler's Supporting east was teobbiy fn neve eit spots. contriouting damaging Inieptage that aided ste Iatanders In thete march to vletnes. eigenen, we nicked for pine Blows, nut kept the locals hits well scattered over the mine ‘cames of Dias Ab ABRALD. ANB fet of iebren an: 28 OT (lela Bi 72 hears 38 2S Sica se. 40 0 Ue eee $8 Tae fore as taeeeue dtd meine: 4 abkoelio Os 4 6 3 nn ee penta RE Was ES Petre TL O8 BO8 OG Int Gea isininy Share ele, © tage poteTule=teabat saa Beeman, Cen, fret ee ior ae tlie oR ster St ott Ineeaen, 9. Strack siecatip pte is by Leadon’ Detroit, Juis 29—Atter defeating tho Detroit Stara, 710 4, in the inleiat Jemtess of the hargain bal Sunday Afternoon at Mack park, the visiting Cusine added teste to tier Be takings the attermath 4 te 2 Tilteaoro Ding, sterling: ttle Cuban either hel the waaed Bee Cole bate inthe palm of his hands inthe first aftale, Festeicting: then to vo hits until to ninth feame, when rey clustered four hits with a walle and sacrities sandwiched In Debween. to tally tour markers. Gaitac was just ne stingy as Diaz in the nighteap, yielding two blows Until the seventh, when the Sears again stained a Deiated rally tha: was Dipped. when’ English fanned. and Johnston wax doubled zoing to third, with two runners on the patho and one out. ‘Lopez ant Cortee were the hitting heroes for the Cubans. Sa | ees Xan toon tte SE gone ot SP Resi Sorc. 327 GheiMioteeSs 279 gclate 2-2 3g tome oe aad 2 ees ca 3 PRAISE Yo ag isioes i: ¢ 2 Bomeseran: 8 12 Bag yc 4 8 2 satis S28 Bb jrbasts Stee eiste... BEN Totals. 4S rates fo Heer ate ig 99 4c Pieve siciog esta” Fea haere amaee™ Gate aaa att San eee cot ae EE seas nncah 03 O8t EEE? Ve itesies = Saibae ton Pets Davis ‘ant | _ Detroit, July 29. — The, Detroit Stars reversed the tables on che pesky Sas ge een tae bene cba Santas eee enteawhe ef Fe eter oe'Fet Shave tne Galle FEEa Collide seven Seer ee eer the las. rounds ones etrott, July 2H The Cuban Starx eet sat Lame atc the sees aha Hak Soe'Se Bt i four 6 of Ave. Wilson Yarbo Turns Boxing Instructor Cleveland, ong, Sule 5—Witon eee Orit, tecovering Fae, Tees Satan “cal Som te Peet trams the couse ae ae een olay erent Buns Bhp oa Sraceie ine pink o¢ condition ont See atiee 2 bovtte tenes an Be ney RE Ye voodlans toe oF tee, Cela Sino hen a Senter oom, Ci wats toasts Ta hutes a cadre hand hens Pee ales ee are equlred without ee Fad cata Slee asbo now has peas ates soe ate ogmnteed om tye ecican indian Noe ani ee ithe feet Suman Wig citing he os the cantas in Call eg gr form a ten Fer a Seior Bowl, wl eterna (he altch ‘avout, the erate nuat and thie bout sate occ arereat drawing, card shovls Pure & Ech cheat ae fas for Bony tas gatlergnees to mk Hm Sa Somers eee TTT | Sillicus—Somehow or other it fart voull they are dead that we are Ine Sigea fo Took upto Teoste (Enicge And exen them we are not avesiitele dure ‘we. are fesking in Beet Wifction: = Philadelnta Recor sic ae A porn a Wail a Es ¥ nS hy cane HS 217 aR aM A ee ee Al) eo een Bed oe es not ae sot Dati tol SP ea Rec iainds Eatin acetate te Find) He” eit oth pb'ny, sed 7 Fetes Me pets ah bescute Ee thea eth aria SS Rha, Shane Sane erie eee allt Seed Se Eertharl peters tea as SS el Mete: loin ioe taza Sr ADVICE GIVER en ote, Nem ur orci t gears, rsatreatt crete Wetton eta ay ete oa ES. Selter eee oe sme Te ROLARDS 4100. Biot R-7ESO, 2868 Lin. NEW JERSEY PART 1-PAGE 10 DAFSIAG N.1 FREEHOLD. N. J. July 6 members and friends of the Second Baptist church colloquium, Rev. Hutchins is very popular with the young people. He is a teacher and a banquet. Rev. Mr. Brown was the visiting pastor, and he received Rev. Mr. Hutchins has received a call to the church in Thomas St. has two of her grandsonss visiting her. One, Donald, is from New York. Albert Brodie is spending some time at his former home, Franklin. He is very ill at Rogerville, Tenn. She will motor ofork at Fork. She will accompany her. Mrs. Ada Williams of Lockwood recently were blessed with daughters. The Bible school of Freehold, all white men, den of St. Randolph St. continue to improve slowly. A candlelight rally was held at Haley St. Sunday night. Rev. W. G. Herman, Rev. Kirkland, pastor at Woodville was present and gave a short rendered. At the close of the program the rally began and $2.55 was raised, and pay for the new carpet for the pulpit. ELIZABETH. N. J. JERSEY CITY, N. J. HOBOKEN: N. J. Saturday night in Holokom another new jodey, the Order of Eiks of the World was made under the jurisdiction of the sembling in Workmans Hall on Grand St. Elks from many of the new jodey, setting up of this new jodey. More than 28 were initiated in the hands of the Pride of Baxonne lodge No. 641 of which Sanchez initiated the initiation the following officers were installed: the chaplain, esteemed坐拥監督; William Kennedy, lecturer; knight; Saunders treasurer; Carlton L. Smith, financial secretary; Reuben Wilson, interior guard; Moses James, esquire; George the chaplain, with the assistance of the full membership; distinguished Elks, which included Brothers Herbert Flitzbaugh, P. News, Va.; Moses James, P. R. of Manhattan lodge; Mattocks of Brooklyn No. 22, Brooklyn, and a large delegation from N. J., headed by its exalted ruler, Brother Harold Garrison, P. J., Miller, thier; Brother Howard Grey of N. J., with K. J. Koech Harcourt; George W. Worth; Theresa A. Jones, P. J., and Brothers and Johns Lyons, Corcillus Jarker and No. 22, Jencky City. The new jodey will hold its meetings each month at the same hall, 10 Grand St. Holokom, N. J. TRENTON, N. J. located the Prineton American Leston, and the University of athletic activities is being planned for the early fall with the co-operation of the University of Virginia. A new logo club is in the process of formation. Members of the Men's Community club who attended the annual camp, held with new inspiration and new goals, will be in the field of the State Manual Training school, is president of the conference, the Harrisburg branch Y. M. C. A., is retary. **LONG BRANCH, N. J.** The State Manual conference of the New Jersey Republican Women Yoters will be held at the church of Long Branch, Rev. A. G. Aynor, pastor, Aug. 1. Sessions, which will include the arrangement, which will include the conference, minutes of the previous session and reports from the committee. The afternoon session will continue with the William Jones mayor of Long Branch, report on appointments and patronage of the party since the big campaign of 1925. G E O R G I A Mrs. Josephine Edwards of Reidsville is the guest of Mrs. Mary E. Pearson, 172, back from attending summer school at Georgia State Industricollege. Mrs. M. Jackson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. V. Jackson and cousin, Miss Elise Finkney. Mrs. M. Jackson is in Savannah visiting her daughter, Mrs. Annie Mackayon. W. T. Taylor, Mrs. M. Jackson, and Mrs. Harris were quietly married. Mrs. Fannie Heywood formerly of this city but now of Philadelphia, Mrs. and Mr. Simon Benjamin. Something That Everybody Should Know, Without Delay Read Belemining of Wisdom, the Ghost. Many other acts of mankind most trustfully wounded book of the Ghost, and know whether they are doing right of life. It contains such revelation or wrong. Nothing equals the book, as God’s astonishing purpose in the in making a good peaceful and just world. Read Beginning of Wisdom, the most truthfully wonderful book of today, that relates to every day acts of faith. It is also God's astonishing purpose in the Negro Problem. How to succeed even when it appears impossible. How to see trouble and avoid it, and how to overcome it. It makes very plain, what modern fashion is surely leading to, and what it is to sin against the Holy even when it appears impossible. Please do not lightly consider the How to see trouble and avoid it, and how to deal with it, real thing on earth. You do not it makes very plain, what modern have to pay to find out the truth of fashion is surely leading to, to help you in what it is to sin against the Holy God out and mail this coupon now. WILLIAM H. JOHNSON, 6259 Loomis Blvd. Chicago, Ill. A containing 464 pages will pay the book $1.85 plus delivery charges on arrival, but I also have the privilege of returning the book within five days if I desire, and I will refund my The author has also written Works of Divine Love, of 120 pages. The First Way, of 15 pages, both sent together C. O. D. Portage will be paid on domestic and foreign orders accompanied with cash, but foreign orders must be with cash or an international if before ordering, one wants to know more about any of the books. The Second Way, and send name and address for free booklet. The Fourth Way, first. LONG BRANCH N. 1 COVINGTON, GA CAIRO CA FASTMAN GA. CAINESVILLE GA BRUNSWICK, GA. SAVANNAH, GA. SOUTH CAROLINA Dr. A. E. Howe, dentist, went on a visit to the University of Alabama to demonstrate, took several of his boys and girls over to a farmyard. Prof. J. A. Riller and Miss Marion have returned home after spending time in college, Orangeburg, N. C. Dr. A. Dantzier is spending the week-end with Miss Marion. She attended the K. of P. convention at Rock Hill, Joseph Molyneau, Jacobs, Miss Kate Gibbs, and sister were guests Miss Kate Champlin, Janet A. Emmia, Juncie Funchee and Mr. Jordan of Darlington, Wednesday at Dewey, Dr. D. Thomas and family left Wednesday at conference, I. W. Perrin is ill in Meedol hospital from an injury received news to J. M. Stokes, 225 E. Marion. BLACKVILLE S. C. Mrs. M. Reed of Lincoln, Ga., returned from hospital with her husband, Mary Adams of Trenton, N. J., is spending a vacation with Trenton, N. J., returned to her home Wednesday from a two-week vacation with Lincoln, Ga., to visit her mother. Jack Williams is still Miss Molyneau left for Lincoln, Ga., to visit the week-end here. Abbey Ratney has been confined to his home for several days on account of a broken leg in her den hospital Wednesday. The granddaughter of South Carolina will hold their annual convention here in July. Mrs. Ratney, 50, is visiting her son, daughter, Mabie, is visiting her son, Mrs. Ratney, is visiting her son, Mrs. Elliot Kelp of Atlantic, Ga., is visiting her parents *Rew* and *Riss*. Mrs. Ratney is visiting her son, Dr. E. H. Dibble Jr., at the treatment at the Caucasian hospital. James Harris, accompanied by his wife, lost last week for Detroit. that Everybody Without Delay Ghost. Many other acts of mankind are judged right, enabling one to know whether they are doing right or wrong. Nothing equals the book, and a good peaceful and happy home. Please do not lightly consider the book being found on earth. You do not have to pay to find out the truth of the book's worth; just read, fill in, cut out and mail this coupon now. Ivd, Chicago. III. A one copy, "Beginning of Wisdom," con 85, please deliver shares of gift, I also have days if I desire, and you will refund my --- DUBLIN 6A FLORENCE, S. C. CAMDEN, S. G BEGINNING OF WISDOM VOL. I. N. 2000-00 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LATE STATE NEWS TERRE HAUTE, IND. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS have been issued for the marriage of Jones, Miss Georgia Harrison Jones, Jones, Miss Georgia Harrison Jones, mous Mysterious Five basketball team. The evening will take place in the Ethel Field, on Sunday, Aug. 11, at 4 o'clock. The Sunday game will be at Brooklyn, N. Y. & District Deputy Cp- ty, Brooklyn, N. Y. & District Deputy Cp- ty, Brooklyn, N. Y. in the gala parade last Saturday after- ward. The anniversary of Manhattan lodge No. 45. MT. VERNON. ILL. Mrs. Rosetta George of Tucson, Artz, NY, is visiting her family merely a resident here. Mrs. Mary Woods of St. Louis, Mo. is visiting her Woods, who was seriously injured while attempting to alight from an 'I' train home. He was accompanied by his wife and brother, Matthew Woods, Mrs. Hines, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carrillo, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carrillo of Centralia spent Sunday hee, Mrs. Hins and daughter Operetta of Tiptonville, Teen., is in the city. John an automobile accident. He is slowly improving. Delegates from Springfield and Carndale are attending a state meeting in Dearborn and of Harrisburg visited here last week. The meeting of the Saints conducted here by Sister Agnes Coleman, has baptized. She will leave for Middlesex, Violet Lambert, Eva Johnson and Opeka Keathly who were visitors in St. Louis. Miss Eva Johnson will leave for Milwaukee, Europe Keathly entertained Sister Agnes Coleman and Mrs. Eva Nelly at which she is confined to her bed. Mrs. Ruth Watson williams is home from Mrs. Watson. Miss Elena Allen is staying with Mrs. Watson. Miss Elena Allen is staying with Mrs. Watson in Carbondale. Sam Sykens and Mr. Duncan recombined and he latter will take treatments. O. R. S. held a meeting here. Mrs. A. Robinson, Mrs Mary Sims entertained Monday. Rev. J. D. S. held a meeting here. Rev. J. D. Davis, Mrs M. J. board meeting in Ulm last week. Rev. William Owen has returned to her home. Rev. J. D. Davis, Mrs A. W. Underwood of Carbondale is in linking up with Nelly Mac Perkins died July 26. Formal service July 29. Rev. C. W. Thompson officialized God in Carbondale, attended the meeting here. Mr. and Mrs. Cloud were the guests of Mrs. A. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Fondman, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Perkins of Mrs. C. Hamilton, The A. M. Even Overnight Your skin will improve COLB JLL ...look clearer, fresher and softer after this famous beauty treatment You'll be delightfully surprised at the wonderful results you get from the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They smooth and lighten your skin, and keep your complexion youthful . . . always. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is noted for clearing and lightening the darkest and most muddy complexions. It clears up pimples, freckles and blackheads without the least harmful effect to the most tender skin, and gives your complexion a velvety texture that you have never known before. Regular use of this famous Skin Whitener Ointment along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Preparations will do wonders in keeping your skin in the bloom of youth. The Complete Treatment of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations Include: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment . . . 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap . . . 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Face Powder . . . 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser . . . 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's HID Deodorant . . . 25c For sale at all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 12, Atlanta, Ga. E. church is having a three-day fair for the benefit of the church in Milwaukee. Mrs. Judyberry motured to Milwaukee, Wis. last week and Mrs. Kessle Lee Webb is sick. Miss Kessle her mother and other relatives. Miss her mother and other relatives. Miss after attending school in Carbondale. Delbert Watson has returned from Carbondale. Dungunn visited in Colp last week. He accompanied Mrs. Vivia Coffman home from Duquoin. Wilson is home after being in St Louis and Milwaukee. Wis. UTICA N Y Miss Viola S. Drew will present her music pails in a public recital at the ode to the summer at Miss Moe's in Houston, spending this week in Houston, Mrs. Rural Pilhan left for Dallas Friday night, where she will be home from Franklin View. Mrs. Dottie Huesher is here visiting friends and relatives at the museum of Houston relatives. Sunday, Mrs. Nathaniel Huesher and Clyde McGatherley of Houston Huesher was in Houston Sunday, Mrs. Hyle sang at the old folks home in Lafayette was in Houston Sunday, Mrs. Hyle Burilson has moved to Dallas. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. The woman of Detroit visited her brother and wife, Mrs. Eleanor Hobson, and her sister, Mrs. Penne Jackley and Ernest Clinton returned from Lansing, Mich., to K. of P. of Rev. G. I. LaHall returned from Lansing to Pine Flush, Ark., and many other cities as well as visiting his mother, Mrs. Bettie Selle, in Darnell, La. Mrs. Anastasia John, John I. Wright, and wife, Mrs. John A. Wright. The Charity hand gave GUNTERSVILLE ALA Rev. C. S. Woods and members of the A. M. E. church had a successful rally on July 14, more than $50 was raised to pay on the mortgage. The members expected to pay more than $50 on July 14. Willie Lee Fennell son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Fennell, who was said to have to leave the house because he had been missing for two days, was found, alive, at a woman's house, where he was being held by a party of hunters. Jeff Walker Sr., who was found, alive, at a woman's house with a seven person attack on him, was much improved and able to walk about a street and be struck suddenly on Thursday, July 25, with an attack of neuralitis. Miss Fennell returned from a visit to Hobbs Island. IDLEWILD, MICH. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Rev. C. R. Beyd, pastor of the Friendship Baptist church, occupied his pulpit Monday to discuss Missionary society meet at the church Monday. The Young People's Industrial School finished plans for their picnic, which took place July at the Frank park. A Greek park was also set up. Emerson, instructor of the club, Obrien's book on English. The club will meet Aug. 5. All young people are in the club. A. I. L. Glimare, secretary. The النموذج LAFAYETTE, IND. 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AUGUST 3, 1929 ~ ee Nr Sao WHAT’S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS, 154 WE 13187 STREET EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN — — TELEPHONE eee ve Sansa | Tam ——_—_| PES NE oc [MEAT Asc TE eae encaton of cles ten es Se Ne at HCH Sone the aaa radutey fh ere ae ereaeers See eee dP alien de pa Women, havo Rit eaeNe the, shee Bienes Heartache tetas eee Das act feb cet Soa Rae TR Ie Ele eta wets eared Cea eines See seer ce at wir Se a ed a Sie SEE ara ae See oat eee Eee Teeelt atlas Cleveland G. Allen, representine New ye ned i tem actres Boz Hig rue cide Salata Seer ales he, Sta the “Criveraiss Wostum abd dus EpaP aga Aes ea te HF piper ee tha Ne Reece Sn atte iat SH cit ioe ares os poeple SELES Gane the mei an coon SUSE fnug the rales She Bee 2 te Sh cee Eiri at at Miata he Fae tt Seeeaieants DR. EDWIN A, CLARKE eB, Big Ct, nt awe ce ee sekcol and was also president and pro- Wee chnte was gedled tn 39 y, Seas Es Se Se 1 Be Beata eas na eas retie ied t Hanae GLa Gate Hee Teiag ni uss Sine SEGRE arch sages gare LanM Bea Sg St ee EPS BOS. EREAat * Pe eit. Rex. ae, cite ote SIL Ma Soe Sees SE ashi i Ger Hei Ural Se aa ad EO Rae cata eee ee aor ad eat face ns el Bere, Se cee a Een ie emer ‘DETECTIVE’ SEIZED Peter F. Martines. 35 vanes old. of 3% RE Seed Bg Mahe Tie Seite ena ad Bore Stage! Poeilin We pesena seniete gare hin Beiermination wo steaks BH SEG ATS! ve equnpe bioel itunes on "Tane 38 equipped wimse rg ace” sits ues aoa Se Giabatie ait Sean Gat Gidietnns SoM shanoaise™ dad Ste snale neem an thon Yee eth Jonid Commissioner Wanien ina wat” Bee smn e hee SEL wohen ha vepled, ai, man in the hailey PLE al Mectaad ata at Mi tate elena css Se Seite Bain. hin piston ae fie ‘grees om esting nee hd HBAS SUN hal le Rehan itd iniermed Etech ie Carlo tate a ld sins iy negress, Beast, Siaaemes®® Sais aca sen ta tee ation, “Sst st ate Pia tied fp" racy the Tia deste he th tats enone rogteaale inne inde alert the ell Whe hatha Settee tears Tee Feadyh stint la to the eet Jiaiadaetatty rhe yore aed UO ac ae ola ah ane She Gittted revered ile hmttuctans Meee ewe oa ee Hold Aged Janitor Who © Break’s Another’s Arm Spereed ih feonigus ageaolt Ryn ie Sta aig she arg Se whe acttetdind haters Stace Nee Ip iigkon wean om comin nf We eee Accel Sates Wie ie aharec tee nthe 3ST Say onl he tie ened atehn’ her edane We elec deren Inigstson ieoke his vieM arm SHA TORS Hedin nicer ot eon Beats Man With Wrench; Held fer Further Hearing Acoamd at “tibiog @ tenet seat: finch’ duriag um atfersacion at daeth Sty HP Wactiee Baatoba BM rsges Seah bat ees {Sarit alge hcaring han eS Anca Helter yyhith at Teatie Ion cormisine of Wile Se eee etia es Nee Freud ta wrench, Waning” ime pNied” hash necessitated. teoxtment hy Heuitkesinie honitasaisculsnee N.Y. Academy of Business Many of the, 1928 eratuates are sian Mets Shah Stat A sSnine TegeEhauies. Witch Wa held oe te Exiemat clei service commission tt” SeD= 751. boaticn, director of the neademy. reek tease ae states turare Eon Shaina Sake Gafined Me 3 ‘Fer the week of July 28-Aus. 5 the OSES ReaD enn deaspias, Sts ies Fagan a fedlee, “th “roberts and Alberta "Mignte Carrler Jones and Mae Wit tints fou af Rewcarke Ae, a spend Hinms. both of Newark. 35 J.. ill eee Gide oc ,.. i eer ene? Ty.” M4 i aia: 22S. Ie Pepe Cee ca cues pf E a ae Blom “ge es? Cale Be Se Se F pee eae: aba i ge oa Uae ae sais . Fieek en ie 4. BO GE Poy ee Ag Teas Pi i [3s Rae Bee 1s ‘WE Sepa eaan oe | ° amen Voie ti” Be ane See aw: | a)! ge Sea Pm ~ Bee pa? Nae (ie ee ) ye Oa baer eae Pees: ear. gl ee aa ~ Race aa Way eee 3, ee eee “a eis * oo: | pao he 6 RR, hae were e VO BRE SSA Bs OR ; Wevee” ese AS ay 1 RS ch cea one} 1 Be Re See ihe ? it Baa: Saket ee ge ‘ . Rc ae Gas Btedi ki * Sig a Sass EN wae f Ye or - eg aN RE SS PE ee Ny Thi) MESES i SE 7 . —Kieaacds Want Mhote, New Tork. “The Music Study club ofthe Bronx and the Music Study club of New York city wore featured over station wed atsiigeste, tub ct ths Bren Bo Sos cine ba We"Oide Neste clus Rows: “Thia group ts known’ae the WEN REID, tel anttie amines aes reading from left to right, seated: Mrs; Beatrice Johnean, Mrs Bape, Musie Susy flu. whee gigr orally’ Andersen and Mrs. Gandus Davie, Standings tft to right Mire le eee ee aaa dhe HP AlcR and Mess Gertrude Bolden.” Mrs, Elle Garey, whe hae been active Rute lenge Site veh tharcommunityforsa mumber of yeares sponsored the hours en ban titerary: program was offered f0 Tid-Bits of New York Society | Sete Siam bf - AG ams Oe ES Midsummer in the melropolitan area brings so many Interesting yerson-| iva ybovtty, ee gat Mee, Vise nities {rom all parts of the country: and they ip turn are inspirsions FO) rie. WW Collins, Cuftged” Harris, 1a Zatti adie ith hack Ease pe Scio rian learar. tough whony Mie cr uinervUs eccusions. Among ome of these seen at the tea were Mr. amd | one Jones ak ation ave Kora fone St nd Ss reorae Mis, Eugene K. Jones and mother, Mrs, ora K. Jones. Mr. and Mes. Gere | Thoms Smith, Mrs, Juia Brown De- Thoms Smith, Airs, Jolla Brown De- ENED SED schtntgt ash Fate, Bercy ie Get Menon eh MSs eae a Be ea a Hac Sites terse Ma wa EOS ESAS aie ga Up Ee Se Arete aha Se Miter tee, Be His Ee me a Beale, ecdaleatieess ta te Dic, ete, Na of 259 3a alte ale ae gh Ske sagt Si Bie ie ae BAD AS Galt Sid tales an friends. - | ig ts, Mok Dale of $6 Prat tio Axe.. Chicazo, IL, and one of the BocRec ieee tt Bt Wr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wiliams of dh shes, gas Bann ite GRP eae Sa BOs Brie Se SOMBSSCG Sr ilies Die log Bl of 4 tecom SPER Cotte fisy BN Penn's Iie LAS aa ae sie, Ade We Henn pe Bete st Gene dee, Rote, Wer of 6S, Sih Ses God it Tome" Yor’ miore than S week due to Hig Banco ASP HUE ote ils aees ae mete ae RE Ue Snand 2 Ea “Sing int Tipe, rat of infra Jems See. ee Sink eta ASG increta Sh FR Seaas aa rsp, wet Healt SR de Rah tae ar FE at nt aa Gi Ree ON Me gta Mie cme itt, ears BE ite © 0 inte dec bela Be Bee alin Sete Hote Laie ate nb ists ie CaS cht Me facigth ai Meese de SSTOST Saale a cee cha al Bip ns Gans TORE Sg PRES tie Teh iia a ee imate tat: he Fe ei SP eats ua Masao Re ie BS: eens He aaa ae teaeee i Gb'e ESM sec et EE NS ta bot rad seh ee So let Ne Hen Beate Wit ee Seette™ at at nat. ee SHSMik chem oa, Sta {if aso pT Lag Sa dT eid ee” sie, Mt, wont aslgtn sri he hel eet ole atte aie ails ha, Fit eh See lie “tet aa, Wee Sg aca at Teenie che SWRI ne Se Spe ae a oereel ta ad ab Me Te papier Sceminal ae tne Bee ean re cain, Satie Sy Bes Saiee eee cas Be a sai Die, orien Spm een edit Guage amie SME wea Sh aro ah pre Sahai lta Se ete are WSR lec Sele. Sisead Scat cua any eaigee MUSIC STUDY CLUBS BROADCAST Ha Pee Bie pga lar Heft the city Wednesday for Roan- SERINE isi With hee migiher be Pe her ‘nme Hetot. 7, Suhowy i sole ae os ie See SRE tie de IO Sakae Ata €._Digie Gah satin ctor geile ae ME Some of the prominent Washington- ory hatagraarats Rater Sie. Sat ee at Soke ME Ge uot wat Sau ELA acta eeiccea er eases Soe er cee uene Bei cet eee et Apartment oveupled by Dr. Harry T. ee dete ee Saree as oes str, sagt Water of shen eaters ta Malis & Meters tie ate Shier eas Seber is + Sees ot es Be Mrs. Fannie “Butler and dauchter of edits Pe te ae ee ae 152 shan, ensure Sn ee eas ae SO ices athe eee eet aoe caine a te Tosa Corer Mic Etaly Cotter Baers Ee eee tome i ae Bs Sean a Se Sues cit id Ree with the guests, i ‘irq, Eau Boel gf satin 3 Is visiting ith her daughter and, xon- In-law, Mr. and Mrs, Vertner Tandy EAR erect at ‘Aue, Srila ree aS yf rere Se tan cs yeeros rar ae en Bika tis tee ad ee a Eten cee eye re ee ae oe ee Scere Mase te tue wae Ha NG aot seals oe sera, Hey Hatt, anbttSildets, Saw Sed remuel aes a8 Sor ae ee oe me HE tae ot Ss te Soo eee cae ya Each Ath te thea er Pane tae ate baie tees, Chee Gir eect ena ait Ages aati Eee tire. Grace Kell af sia, 18h Sip Pee neta cates ln theater ocompanted hy sara. Tle ia wea aah ta Yeh a eae Gee rae a saagee Cavett ie Pe aa oe Seana at a men ee ees HG We der Set Sen he hake vale il oe aoe tee ae fib tees fae ee ere ie, Seance neers Soha ees ae eae ne a a Soe fia Bee oe ee Beer A iat beri, ale Beet PERG Wikee ses Sa" re, Zaon BUgIGe of 19 Rosemont Rhoden saute ta Meee Klonine aon. “nee ain, AE HOLS jer and’ MW. 10 dackson Sauda Brae, the ‘llevar Olza. and Hs het oer Rasta ae Fe Pate aha a waa ere auefite Sarage eculptor. who salle tt sumntts Saceae nti el fligrhes eat cae ee Sar sheen wien Be Ge See re etter Ho" ele "ate a ootieebaa Better, aes, ae Sipe aml ia bate se atike Dicmond sd Hee baal Anais and Wterary program was offered for the entertainnent of the pests. Aton ihe (uests ere Se and Sex 22 Ke Sen, Dt, "amd leg, Witham B Tee forte Neen, ns eater, ea Rede ead ates nd” Mise jeter Behe, Dry ag re Ee, deen Hla Elinor, Sits, “Gincia Wy Bush-Eaak, peekeaanie, Rade. ies Eta Has Nfiue Sti ins fouig’ Milee Aan Me- Mn SMiet son Bnav. “The snetallation of atleers of the St rennin Sina ch ot New, Fork city ERA the Wate stale ‘en Su EM qlee Mises Amiga: ena the SioihtSta allftncNind tmasetet te, me TOESSE Wisi joesuaanes Be Par Eig, Sled’ Feaideag Ambion Baan’ Je isle! OL! Tenors, “nal Secretary, and i. Ar Walker, sergeant avEene “Among the west attenting the onen- so UR ae ater “annion fa Guo, 1 adhe ihe weep were” See Mims Bese Smith, enn Fret ise tone, Aa Creamer fantacy Walters, “iter, ‘Starke, es Gllnen, Sit Giachaat Paarnee alee, “lust AWtin, Peta ili dames Whicaaa Reatsmi aie ag stem 3. Holt Ste nd 908 AS Loves it Roageré Hotes EMioter Hoalinnad torn, ae see ay ier She aa toe fk Jana Wiliams Mr, and ates. William Jackson of, 164 seventh aaa ane ne atu arent of S'son, il Se, Torn auting the Week, dir. and Mex. Willa Pores of West siniof ase, Wentounded In She le Le , i sean Reekcend” gest ae the Garnet And Cotton cottage, Rockaway, Lek Miles Father, Pezton of Washington Due? tant ilue ertaitte Vette are iif with Stes Stary 1. Johns Mrs. Mattie Ueaderzon of 1965 Sex grt ace ele Tone a gomtor th with FAehad Ys Gekndhees SME athe’ ets apna “tobe” oe Zor sout thie dice, Lemuel, Kawie, Foster, af the piubur, Spartinents entertatied nt tes En Bunga te bonne af her aise. Mee 8 BiGorders and, Mugs ais. Moses 3F ean, who ate her houre cues fr She"Sumniner® Whe" atate ees het th Hie Shltofom: fhe itn “lena Therein, APE 1 7 ‘Se Hratices Lomax of Waxhingtan apne’ few die tn ther eity on route apent a few days in the ¢ i HAVE CHARGE OF By Re SRA 2 Re Ree aes oe? eat carte a Se ele tenbnit saen & Be beet ora, eat Boca ae tn Notitit ait Searle areas Bk ence Mens ei Sd ie Sis eesar ur SO ae aS eae piel BY Natal RE Bel Bett Sear bolls tine D.C. ia 3h years of aze and a native EEGs marr cee sacked pnmieee BO fete Fe ete co ete Benes smite mace Tne nolahorrsubea Wisin oe is Saleem oT ile Stat (Raed ae faci tern. PAL AT ts canines mo ae ne baa TAT MaRS anh eer sere Held Without Bail for ~ Knifing Wife in Quarrel jac pense panos ee pager Eas Mare poset aay ae Balar core teetie e ae ie, Gree srt Ball SF char ma ter ling en ecu Wate nen ens pee oe a REC E Bester her cml oi preening te plac Berke oema ancl mes ain it ees Alissex Bornording, Mary and Muri- Ha Hurwel at M0" Hancock St. Sbensiing several weeks at Fern Rect Nfs, Matel D. Gant. of 266 Necati thie suentine Ker Qgeation at Tanke Side, “Kemonison, No Mest Rernardine igewelt of Manon si, Is wacagiontene at Tanglew ste, Ke! Beaneon Nee “ina Wil Haattedeta apent a fess aay nig weeks fu Waehingtom. B,C With er davehtera, Sitsses Catherine "st Taurle Chestnat, Wes Stare donee of Washington, D. Ge ig the house auest of her brother Bid sloter-tntawe Aes and Alte, Luger Bitrones of iat balnbridze se “GH ceitenett of Iearamie, Wro, ts the hnive uest of his daushers, Sis Bom “A. "tatehett and ates’ Sue Bisom of 69 Jetieraon, Ave, ites Staves of Siaaieon St, fe spend wee Gd Mee Eran Holton and ‘Mes ind Mrs Bin Harteiett motored to ‘Bae arbors UL, for the, weekeent ‘Vira, Louite J. Gantt of $15 Stacon St. ge caiending pine "ine at ‘arnview Nouste Stackutidee, Stats, Mise Chacatsh huss, teen Car ington ant Wiis, Techn. all OC the Stal GPtie Breednann hoatita Waanings Ren, 5, Este spending the munimer i ‘husanced course at the suminer schoo SO ec ean PROTECTS CHILDREN AGAINST DIPHTHERIA | A show Femoval track appeared this sito the steels ef Tarot, satin etal A ne tae tee Tame iCemed inte Setanta’ 1 {cigs op lth ioumer sesieniorn Sate Saticte yesenion ws tee iliven “ebece’ pikes, tense nee Site's pigatcnt cr sume tones aren ing hn the moe onsen carters te chy ron, tha Ernie aor etronnre te alsitherta® Come stiniegnet ot eaith shiney: A, Wea Sinan the department of hes ret te Gomme Aled Eye Sot air Walker tor thes mtking wean tw carry aipntheria Yeotention tne ttre are afl together si “health tater" the He roving sith i tree emlored In New forks ‘He Kes Sf trasts tine ectorea as started a testy ine Xa avocttlone Be tre aa nniucinc in lated cet ci tat stein incl Sei iaanuiet at ian ence Bee eeeearicts Satie ah Re Stee tint ee on “Hien work exnmiot afford to tet ges tee rie ln «oh e Jantitoxin ‘treatment meamafewer caph Te nen nea te Sie crete tien, epee ele etre tad Bander. tres ult cruise tous the inachew and wher Scatter ane Seer oon Sy Eithaie alta aitaietia Sar iateaic at rae ol Ste ticity ai a castenrere crak mae ‘The: “healtimelites™ aro" teady. t ete te meters ae eet tna Sie Reta tan at sane ture ah Picea haere a Eee ae ear Siti Satan eee each ecm. ei Seperate aes Fisher Brown is directors | io hsiap of a'bnepr wh sae 5 She Sacre Bee Se Oa ice BEDE TSE cts Slay Soa EShigeas SS ce neha ean raat ns Reha aiolaah do teas Hea ae ile Oh a Mt Gets 30 Days in Prison for Subway Disturbance cunrnd ith recon 8 7035 en crates Ae a SORE, BO ac Ps SPR Ay 2e a e of Feunk’ Kavanaugh, 2115 Mapes Ave. fete ena aha fe Seni reel fice ere TS ne i Charged With Slashing ‘Man During Argument Charced asith slashing Josenh Riga SBA EA SEM as Tb Set hate Mee Scay aresiguedhetorg Sights Vile aise cour eile Re Rar teen Gat aiitinice Stine Bist St seadone Blatt an iereation using eM Hees Paras han, Went charged led wis treateei’ amivlanee oe- (Fain aastnico chased seth stabi wiles Bin a0 Sn es the FEES “Phe “Abate wa atronned Sika Uatton! fuck ar'apnese in cour Woman Visitor Charges | Her Host Assaulted Her “sear, nn, 34,138 ME, 2H, Sty sea ee ee mete, nen TREE Letore une pe aan Seuaeeh Sto, 22 SE'ieeth Sta cwith kicking er in. the HeyMiih, Teetunins tneecs of hee rite reap heseae He Maeno ana vine thes HSA AO ea imam aitereatn, flo anaes het agen aeeesged te Pee EER NOLS Te WHE SE eta, re ; 4 rie couse < mes ee aa ney ee a aes wa Bee ye neat A ee sheet Ak se sai Sr ae ie Segre : pee eae ‘The new pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev. Dr. Edwin A, Clarke, is one of the ablest and most bril- Tiant churchmen in the A. M. E. connection. He is progressive in his Views, and bolieves that the church Thould play.a large part in the social development of tho people. The members of the church are giving Rev. Clarke fine co-operation, and plan te seen formally weleome him ‘tach bebdie recaghlons: | TO JOIN COMPANY | R i & By ee f wt : es 23 INDORSE MORTON AS. LEADER OF U. C.D. ‘On Tuesday, July 23, one hundred and try persone nf various occupations and Professions met atthe Whoka Civfe Nesocintion, 222-W. 140th St. and Went a's bry to Tammany hail, 170% St Eni Fourth. Aver where they were rected. by Mr. Cures, present. Yeader nf the ‘Tammany oreaniaation of New York "Chauntes: Moonee presided. He salt: ‘“Gomteeloaees tin, weuiyban cae upon sma today to express. helt a= Phan fom ee cto Ue service vonnniisaioner, as sikesman, of {ipo aroma feprenenve Mina who. ceprescat, Various. groun In Sat) commas sna ‘who wal express ineSFellne aN ee separa SO salt what he aiteibuted bby apgineinent Be pace Secon tcl a Assur’ Wanker Sti commissioner Soe OR bet tint eT ‘Teun Ha near alt Seah aa forte Be Hite She wiht thos oh Batten tele tie he mg PE Dottie ees Wie Cheter, Ray ytieneter Reha” pavetaicdeune SPS Reincand nf Sieeying Cr Pore Miett? Amatene MC" Rouinedn hint ren Salute’ veniors, Waiter Es Waste ast aie Senretary of the SANA’ Gor: Suit Attorney Charts “B. “fonsy were other speakers. Youths Held for Theft of Dresses From Truck charged with, stealing 28, dresaes peinedeae slonsamea Siero age HEE BRS St! Sn Sahn runes, Ys, este even Ate vere bald Jor he’ rad fice then “thee eee brought Silo Ainkistrgte Sietwunde i “Mtashinsign souce\ MS Zor tuck wat set ne Sia "Efe two, were areticd ‘on “Tussuae pane share Beata te HE Bots BE RGU hey Tare ahsned een Ravine aialen “phe! dpessea Fun Wallies GH ofS easing ‘and Gale estaialsimene Sehnert tha agtomelte, Antvong Gote ne mantel the fae outside, “the Tolima 3 desiearas tn ie Torte, he SSuhWe “alkcoverea that’ the derives Beate. Ghue lanl ronorteds thc “Slsats Exhibit of Harlem Artists at 135th Street Library Si de iy ee eat the works of some of the most promis- Pee Mens Se ee Aehinwoay Wen, Vanes 08. Bee Ire gett nea Ra See TPR RLM inate a a wee an Sen ea i Feu fg Wy eat cie nat eid diate ge mtbr St 3 Cia Service News CD eee ane sade 3 teatemenghnorring. assistant, ‘grade 2 Ghonra "Ge “tranaporition for “witch fishin Sheto are, duncan a 48 EMtet ite Seinnd tae aeadieman, grade seed iucchanteasteattaman(eleetet SUE aa she Tunica aang eocemgug adnate tlie eee eg day" fora feniparary period, “Ee tna {'Gnstoye WAL ts down to 08h: Who ena nat augtite pretnt SY cna “Whe Tot, ne ss0 pee ann, Thelak cnmtained sez namics and Was Enguliebed im October, ER. MND sta the aot ilabie appointed fram tho ist for finpecter of hve ad {Gweet ecaude whieh wag” establiched TeSdinte, ole teh So faames, PASS a the ad lgile ghogin Sofie ammum. the lst "was: esiabs Hiiged in atsrehy 1925, Pho Hae ee che ckahtor sstabtleed I Narehe 15s, aac fe Soe 4 a Reaa'lse ligtte appotated ae a8 8 Sine teeector test aura 22 Suunietya service commission on Thurs- Tyee SE hieee" are. several vac risen fog this aio and many wl Func hae i 0 nate Salta namin Rae be Tes i suséaper ann Soc hge fe ast eligi anotnted fot ihe iat nt mcceeassieennt Sonat Sears The Tee wan epfablshed ine Asa Tes ana contigea as names witte tr eusinm houses New Tork ats, Fe anicniom a atonatons Se iteue eet ereates mame wacawteles Uae SEE SSEToR er annum, The: th 8: Fist Stetee tambon annouces a Soh Ge Ha aE Sonn ohn Cikc"ae th toiowine:plaeen: Seu {ilu inchaatone Flmitas Jamertan time and "Uilea, all in) New or “iEive_you_Mloi your apliention for synten adehataped aaa tanker plat Reales it maw The U.S civil ere se edthanletion | wi’ oid Ci esa nao tome time Renkembes AE Tian, Wete'to {Ne clastom house, Nev York its for" Information “and abo ‘ericeartier teat for Brooklyn nost- oftee aie, ne 5. Get Sere SEissslon_ anmnunces” open cazanett FReTeaminatlone: for Ue rosttlons Hishic® tnd “earler, ,postomen, service Honest postofice: te°be pela nh {IRea'Sstorday of each month el ‘Applications are now being Ineued by nie Runicipal ebsi"eeevice" coments ie Restle" Al postions in uve ety Mf sct eck about, 200 nersons. were cerilfted for appointment. in the, Vari br sich, Rerviey derariments. Alaa ere’ catifea Yor postions tn the eit Thor division, "Rie “Nou réadin= thie column, even eae for gone atl apres meets Soe Teisg 1G Remember itis specially edit efor yout - HARLEM TENANTS TO HOLD RENT CONFAB New York, Aus. Z—Gnaded beyond svaturame By rent raises and tole Shy ty tonement. eonuitions. te Gemante. ot upper and ‘Tower, Harlem it oda ‘a ghetnte ousiog eomterence ‘us. 78." conference ty clled une astm auspices of the militant Harem ‘Fenani Wages whos leadership ihowrands of tenants have, ncetDted fina wil onvene at St. Hane’s hall, 125 We noth Se z “The. two sersons of the conference wilt bo: hatd in the evening. hestoning Molec sharp, The est, setalun uly coming te the routtne, Logie Ske ore tae ret con ont the Various delegates Fee iathing Cag testa “on Zour rita tor conbatine te, tnt Sits tendnte of vers: auanble. emp Su ne alteusea"ae"Uafs Season eh Ther Raeptionsat. Boalt jana ‘at “ihe Seinie"ap'oc's sehore athe second "Tae Aur. § seston will he In tho na- {enSatouk Farce" heat ne Fonts SARL ten teteatocette Gordement tf the tection af the cone {eran ll aes wet be Speen ene pute the conterenee el eake Goat dette Ben ae tas Eeesaees’ atl Coen sees, Sena haa aeende. een iste, and te per, he ae nea Cink vendtial to Merianmsciat Srganization’, and other thousands. wi fester abet alate Richerene “protien se. afferting. RiShccaet hla ety Seate aia ann Treefichl of igh rent ia Ten SES ae ttt EEN" GE" "Bafiords Mand’ teal estat Seehuetoinlee otpresvg rene ea TEE? warkereD Re ea lees MasenFrank pltes within te gan To ont aime out that misee have eons MignPaa HS ter cond in ener PaeteSthat pave! el utah Sedan of tae Harlem remasts iesoe Cook Strikes Waitress Over Head With Teapot ates Corinne Coming in s100e' yor WSR. Sone ein dated Pa Ee EN Chair Sh Tagen tout tee AGMg las Avie! Witioee a SEA. Ns Akt? Shite nes Seen if a Mat a el Ent Win are, emotoged, tn 2 telson at JOURS etn SR ad ace Tia theca nc “esate Beit” 1" aegea in Mies Wh Felis in Ke he wig eats wen Kipaeg tts eetenited Seetcad wee 2 Sas ekrnphe eed peg UNE sa Ue? SLE Whukase on ne Ha Bink Released With Warning After Annoying Woman ene Seria, 4. the WBN Fae tect eat tn zt Hei sty ghey ede fa Bh Siereis cotter i sume Sadven bec tla tna ahoton theca onthe Yai te Teese ta £0Ste kel Seng Meredith {8 gum Siebel hd gt apeaat as Sedet oe Rech ot Saeaioatnte warned he Baud SeSene to Bat ths ataosea bs Someta Held in $5,000 Bail for ‘Holdup Attempt in Hall Sohn Sah 8, 281 XE, HEU Shaw noah, Beth ah Raia tty Se Bei Hb" Melerate Siedunge Sania Meetce “asia? iia ths Tojdup of Masse ‘Faremente.. O08 Wey BORGO Bledion is the hathnay wd Be Gbinteae hoses at ef WLR se mrhfenee™ Cae" Me ihn Bier ceatees Nts cn Seifana nt hi ‘gnail' uke arewval Of a Rides in Cab; Then Fails to Pay Taxi Bill of $2.55 Charged with failure to pay 4 tahoe ile Sine Vous Suara, act 20 We Eh ROL Nae fined by" siapistrate Ste- Sinden Washington Heighes couch ‘Phe woman "wat argested ‘by Policee man Momone ofthe Maun Sk statins Ep Bopaaine, of tong Beier, 2 axl. Cin eRuuktesee sive iepaat. Ave. He Sestuded what’ Suen, Pollard nde da, Me SS then wefined to bay" the fare, Sich 'Smotnted to $235" | Holo UR STORE ew Totle Rig! 8 Selene, Batzort, se Sne Sealts iinseit the wAlestcan Bia ciiend Yotig Seite St fusivtam ising: at tit ath St rons BueNcore arrested aah chanced ith Retin “the sone a Sonal Pee Fagen ghe paes, atte tem Wakdcurs tne tase“month Fiera ogerern i Neve Tork, Avg, 2—Willlam Rateety. an Bde WE ahd st a taste einer Hinlrabied ShaSthatgel with, {aulne Tae Feethis SMA RE" ha Nenjeeted iat razinnco amourtin ey ft Fieen taxt scorporntion,. 4230. Warrienn em aC ae cotiatne, Harker Said'he lone the money" ta a Roker game SEE CHUM DROWN Xew Fork Aue seWwhile demonsteat: sop otning Eases ie ye ys Fendt Pram rinse fo. ud radiate ‘ene Eased "wich eeanane ah mie he rig rite off Ey Rh Enea Suche, Ses We Nin ae Gage agree) amy Se 28m for hehe Mot Hank ‘wan ironed fcfoeeanl erste. “the bak was Inte eeerertdl SERS pte / SPiRiTUALisTs ARRESTED Ree ares Aiae ABE ones 25. sud hon wo Naa 2h See eee Bie, Wheatgertuek inane “Nene Biren ert aaron cone EEE Hen ee igeaded Sully SSR oft ie tie Seaee State ase Se the Tie Krphertond peeing Cu Te a Ronee Sure a Te Tio guar meni, meting of th ei Cen oe eile stan Sai amneees He tar See eine wl fat ein Bey eae dha Me he aes ‘The Osbing club held Its annual yacht os Sain. St Ace ret te, th, uae stay aectnen Maat RATE eal seaee ea Bregational church, Brooklyn, presided. neg, ate 3, Heart, ent, age algal eer an EE Ae ak Pa a a ‘gma of FG, When, ee a sAbdoping oh tein Sa wee Se ai aia Seo tee ealadee cas oan Feta eAUSICEA ‘The first annual inusival chagtauyue nc Be dames Presisterian ehueeh, under the direction of De. stevie Chatltony Stic took place Sumtay and Stondas Neminger duly St and 35, ens a. musta Success, and proved to" be one of the fw detighetul nt elueational featuren Ghat hss ever taken place here. Thin Siautaugon drew a large gathering of fuuste Invera of both races, which ate tested to tho edveationst and cultural fatucs ot the ifort. Sunday evening, {ho chuautaugua festured the evetutlon of mute, He) began wlth primitive frusle, tie Afro-American. folk SORES, a etea “Win ne. seisuonahip bee weon “AtrocAmerican and) European fncste, Susie ot each period was Muse rated by the chote of Ste Same, and Sire isaeia 1. spite, wh gave, deme Be ations oa die tiageamte™ ean a> Fame: thet ches *ttag tu Alrien Pik ‘themes entitled “take Hani and Ee Shem sn eaans* eh alter ‘Aietican peptog feseurea spittin the AnSeicmebis'et fans . Muclelgh and Ben perio atigeaed” the’ ‘works of NS ie Gsieitge fasion Suit inaiaan atinteh. Sonny Atpearince of rots 1toy" ‘Tibbs of gw = sud anitetdte. tia i ‘oitne Fecha St Fite nse et etal Ue Meas eaiencey ar be eflerat ogre Cent has, powers. Hie playing ie Saisie Win ?muchindiwasiioge and ottahat ws futons 2 wasicame Tae the Gatmani ef theltrus artist TEST ede Se upto noeable for es LesuiRit (Chad "Soores "ana anaging™ Settee tng Site Doria “eee Wenge Seat Shes Aeron nave. ssbrange Ree. Dr, William Imes made an ad- iSc5 sem ene evelaclon of ese. "Trntesive thousand, peopte, chested the TEM Sohnon choie™ at “Lovischs aie ronnie” wening, Sat 2 hen enol cnaet abeeetion or fai Sohnzom, Sou Sinvmates secebeed a urements eile fila tie Maat ydtences whe ie her Chote sinters haves slate in EIGN °SS Ginseras nave “ever ‘receited fhoke panouneed tribbee Shan, Ease ac Esrued the ait aneon ‘chin se fick fine tone, excellent ‘pitcy, ‘and 3 HOde AMGaie S80 amttroteetlon” Eqbe dies ete une oe Aethae erect igetater Weed Vedic Wow ae Asmruie pevemes” The ital thas Sucked cher heogeans wi the Pan Serine eresh hic raieeur= SE gt acre fic nae spartan er Falldea Corse asthe gulls ne Si, Tiamat ect eran cue ae i> Mornin Service: on Unicorns date Mee Marre ial ina wel Feeclscd by wit mang: fetenda, ite reeckted Nis musteal eee hale (ot Mie, “Calne ME church, ‘under “the diecctlon of) Prot SR aoe ota ult ipro= ean AZAGES Shued one ehe inst: Sun Ege “Bnew othe Bani? Sccemmg, Sule 2s. “The Unere SAR oc Tt echtng choir ix a folees? Tthth: ied eaagene de emer: Tittle dtenet ad ef tottestrais, Gorm te AGRA REA Bowtasn’ Charts Dee 1 Ghnta Monet “Ee boraeth and ardeainar 10 Siiths altos, Beatrice Hiorenge, Wards Mary "Hamilton, feoce Sine “taric Payne, Heese Guharroe nd’ Fionsnce canchet: Conor. Eoenszer aSchbald Perine; “nares 3." ES "Cotes, David ‘Talbot and Arthur Jones. “Tht memo of te Cancet hole of HS Ges Shab EE Stites Suttons Heats ‘Frances deaamany Wilds: Biche BstsGn Eas biases, Wetnel Abram. Hele Fall® Agaal 1 iemorn “eles Earthy. Bula SO nith Carbine sexe tag shades i flee sere es utc Mitchel “Altren wae~ seo Seas aeneron: Fen hee Wie ay Senoot ana F. Sak OrceacehiRineae nea SM Weaunesdly’ dvhinas dune St inece suctence tok pertenn’ rn feature ne Syaetatset ak the singin fe chorus SP So"STie St “ones mnie cose eed ot iran toca a Tira Sunrana noe Rooenia Sf'cg Bucote, Slacedonin Sul sehool: Jason aunt Oe Geicea. White Pains Senioa toh Rh, Gesingess Sines ot Se Rinne Wwist chosen bree de He ae SR Sue Pienannt Sunday schnglt Mite SiG Toro: Blane puaaGe, oF gees Bio pi ehsire Sia Haeneas ew ork EnttGnaties ke Neiche, At Siagnuel sed Rue at, leer Re Be ioeiatats Wie Sendra aaattce ee Lordaeteat duntoy seh Rate Bie Rhuloch Soadate Sefools “aelaen “Lene SEF ae Senet et ag Me oliver, Haptise chiureh, “and” ths hamugn Santor chat o¢ See! Hachette Sr ae creccdae teendent. st sue Nach ental vehi in Wands Algom Rte Tee sa ahicea” Size" Gueis Want Satan anne nas qgegct soa Sse Fark a oa NAS Feud a palate sped adams ExlimmenGs‘ and ita queee Caluable: ad ition to the cultura? lite of the. coms neti’? the Se luested tn" Batten HO ela Inesecetet week eadlos Fats se, 39 re of 8 seems Mt ee eae aig Tata arte ce 1 CORSE reine, ant a Sakae ee cae. ne ihr ant Pe oer fe Pie alate tat sine teas eater Biehehkhteste gute ae fee lens Sr a ‘At the station house Seaty ts sald to Randers aes cae ign deciaced The haw fost_m. total of LEC ttn inet tah BESAHE Be ee oa Pee a Nie ht eta ils foe hfe acceler Sear naa sseaas Sok Sadie a eat seer tt ga ae Se ts. ee Loot in Pawnshop Leads to Arrest of Burglar ettaol tne Suche See Somer tla Sree cesta Ota sae sie SPR Ae da ae ae emu ne ae eau enh tt eer scare Xow Seek ee ‘.—Hugh Hankerson. Med tented oh a chatze of felonies The South ig Sad to Nave: din= Sua, Amy gaw eae PG Oe Terao el i ited eee Se dei rich louie. poche” IR Rane ret ate "ERE SOSRNARERS ater, sate Sere a 2 daaen cae ene serene set ceed ot eg Saas seth Sarat ace Vaving in thele possessiod wipe ot paper TENNESSEE STATE NEWS PART 1—PAGE 12 MILAN. TENN. WAVERLY, TENN. Mrs. Exx Gardner was in Jackson last week. Mrs. Willie Mason of Jackson was in the school. Mrs. Linda Mason Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Turner have separated. Mr. and Mrs. Culler and Collier have separated. Mrs. and Mrs. E. S. Turner to visit her parents. Mrs. R. C. Collier and family visited her mother at Spring Creek, and she met her night with his brother, Bill, at Spring Creek. E. S. Turner is planning a trip to New York. Rev. Harry Abernathy preached at Mt. Olive Baptist church Sunday. The Duke Dukes starled July 21, the score being Henry Loomis, William Johannen and Golden were called to Dickson Sunday. The Duke Dukes' piece was given Friday to raise funds to build a Rosenwald school here. Your Defender agent is Ezekiel Turner, box SPARTA, TENN. NEWBERN TENN Tony Jackson and family of Fremont, Miss. Alabama have returned home. M. W. Malak Hassan and Al Benson, Al Haskins and A. D. Graham motored to Jackson Monday night to watch the game and Mrs. Tony Herren spent the weekend in St. Louis. Mrs. Miss Anne Griner, Miss. Emily Hassan and E. B. Scott; left Thursday for Henry to attend the Sunday school convention. SPRING CITY, TENN. Rev. E. G. Caldwell and daughter, Louise, and sons, Elbert and Nathaniel, the illness and death of their nephew and cousin, Thurston Ray and Miss Elizabeth, and died July 25. Mrs. Bert Holdman and Mrs. Cox visited their parents Saturday. DECHERD TENN Hilzer Osborn was in Nashville Monday. She left Decheed Saturday for a meeting. Sister Osborn has covered many miles over the country since she needed rest at home, Mrs. Dora Buckwagon, is ill. Smith spent Sunday at Laster and Mrs. Mary Bennett, Mrs. Teresa and daughter, Mrs. Little Latter, Odesa and Leslie Champion were in attendance the district conference. Rev. Simon preached the mission service "chattanooga," Teena, this week on business. Mr. Morrell of Milwaukee Old Home is visiting his son, William Morrell. PARK TENN MANCHESTER, TENN ELIZABETHTON, TENN. M. Thomas W. Myrick gave a birthday party in honor of Mary, Ohio July 24. Those present were Rose, Lee Bass, Mary Kearney, Helen McBeth, Helen McBeth, Christine Erwin, Anna Mae Watterson, Watterson, Maria Phillips, Laura M. Myrick, Gordon Sussing, Harold Mitchell, Michel Forton, Thomas Brady and Lawrence T. Myrick. Miss undated operation at the St. Elizabeth hospital. MEMPHIS, TENN. Miss Jessie Thornton, 576 Mississippi State University and L. State college, where she will attend summer school. While in New York, she will be balming at Gunton Jones Enambling college, at the Knights of Columbus school, graduating in Bsa. She will be graduating at Okemos, Miss., and Mrs. Ella Williams of Chicago, graduating of Rev. D. L. Jorner, Memphis. CALLATIN TENN 15LUCO, TENN. The Brownbush quartet of Knoxville was here Thursday and Friday. The group, called Jello, baseball club, better known as Jello Cats, won from 2 to 6. Baby Daughter of the Cats only allowed three snatch shots and are Mrs. R. C. Berry, Mrs. Luke Graham, Fannie Jenkins and Mrs. much more surprised Friday night with a surprise birthday party given by guests, Emma Lee and Hattie HOMINNVILLE, TENN. THE MEMINIUM have returned home; Mrs. Manikini Scott, Detroit; Mrs. Sara Baker, Chicago; Mrs. Joe Simmis is spending the week in Jackson; Mrs. Bates attended the district conference near Murfurso Beach; Mrs. Bates attended the district conference have been all some time, is still improving. The following teachers opened school: Mrs. Eva Wood, at Garland; Morrison; Mrs. Eva Wood, at Garland; Ischl; Mrs. Martin, at Smartt, and Mrs. Fearle (office, at Vienna, Mrs. Sara Rowan enlisted as instructor for Mrs. James A. Jones and children of Chicago, Mrs. and Mrs. Belleth, and George Brandon of Chicago are visiting here. One of the charming teachers, Jones and Mr., and Mrs. Hammonds was the whist party given on Thursday. The guest list included TRENTON, TENN FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. MFAYTEVILLE, TENN. Olive FELL and Murgeruee Lusk of Chicago, are spending time at Johnnie Green. The Georgia Shirrson entertained the Holmesville day night, Mrs. C. Townsend of St. Paul A. M. K. has been the guest of Mrs. Petersburg school. Mrs. Annie Bryson was the guest of Mrs. Petersburg school on the week-end. Rec. and Mrs. Yann of Winchester and Mrs. Sally of Burleson. Mrs. Burleson Holiday Burleson. Mrs. Pearl Taylor and Mary Clanton are spending time at grand kid of K. 19, and Court of Calhoun. Miss Rachel柯尔, party Friday at her residence. KNOXVILLE, TENN. TULLAHOMA, TENN. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER week attending his quarterly conference. He was accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Patterson and Miss South Piedmont is in town last week. Mrs. McKery is spending the summer at the college. She was at the sick heat of William Cheatham St. was a banker who has been quite ill, but is improving. was shot in the leg in the shooting affray in East Rutherford. She was flesh wound. Rev. Mc divine. Dan. divine. Helen. Heintor she was at the sick heat of William Cheatham St. was a banker who has been quite ill, but is improving. JOHNSON CITY TENN SALTILLO, TENN. DYERSBURG, TENN. CURD THE MYSTIC CHINESE BAG CURD Only 49c ADVICE CONTAINED on numerous other subjects. Order today. Sat- tivation guaranteed or your money returned. Keep your phone on hand. Then keep and enjoy forever. You take no risk here we guarantee you satisfaction. SPECIAL- AIR! Attention Perfume tree with every order. Perfume: Amber-G-8450, 8450 Lin- coln Coin Art, Chicago, Ill. --- HARTSVILLE, TENN. Pete McDonald of W. Main St. died, Friday at his home, Burrel was made a memorial in Brooks Hall of Nashville was here Saturday to attend the funeral of her brother, Michael McDonald. Miss Jennie was also accommodated home by Mrs. Alice McDonald. Miss Jennie is B. J. McDonald and family of flair St. Misses Ethel Ruby and tremble St. Misses Ethel Ruby and tremble St. Nashville, were in town last Sunday visiting friends. The Woman's Sewing Room was here last Sunday visiting friends. With Mrs. Kate McDonald Monday night, Miss Mary Franklin sent her brother, Robert Adams, Alabama, Messrs. Allen Herd, William H. Gohore and cone-cream, William H. Gohore and cone-cream, in own last Sunday. Ardway Carley of Nashville was here last week visiting Ky, was the week-end guest of his father last week. Garfield Ward of Nashville, was here last week visiting friends. SEWANEE TENN. Mrs. Molly Mossley died July 11 after a long illness, St. and Mrs. Benefict Mossley, St. and Mrs. Benefict Mossley, funeral of Mrs. Mossley, her Mrs. Mildeo Mored of Carlo, Iris is spending some time St. Louis, Mrs. is with her father, Infus Mossley, Mrs. Holde Hoke, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kelley, Mrs. Amanda Prayer and Mr. and Mrs. Amanda Prayer and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mossley of Cowan and Mrs. Amos Mossley of Cowan and Mrs. Amos Mossley of the funeral, Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Heith of Murfreesboro and spending their care at Cowan July 4. Andrew Henden spent a few hours with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Southern 1970 O" "I love my success to Beauty and I love my beauty to Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations," says ESTHER BIGELOW, whose celebrated Beauty has won for her the admiration of waundee audiences all over the United States and whose remarkable voice has thrilled millions of hearts wherever phone-graph records are played. HI=JA Superior Products for Superior People "On the Smartest says Esther Bigeou "Beauty is priceless," says Esther Bigeou, "because with beauty there will come everything else you desire in life—friends, admirers, social leadership, and great success. "That's why I use and recommend Hi-Ja beauty preparations—they give to every one the lustrous, luxuriant, silken hair, and clear, creamy complexion that always mark the woman of perfect beauty, enhancing her natural charm and bringing out the full bloom of loveliness." Miss Bigeou is only one of millions who have learned the value of Hi-Ja beauty preparations. Let them bring you beauty, success and happiness. Always insist on Hi-Ja preparations, and never use anything else. Just one trial will convince you. Hi-Ja beauty preparations are for sale at all drug stores, by our agents, or direct by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Read special TRIAL offer below. Order any four Hi-Ja 25c preparations, and get one FREE. Just select the five you want and send us $1.00, the price of four—all five will be sent to you at once, postpaid. land's information has been named Allen, W. H. Huddleston and Laura Hill are spending their vacation with their sisters and aunts. Willie Reese has joined the Mt. St. Isaiah Baptist church at Cowan and was baptized July 12, 1915. Both boys were scouts. Xavier M. Sutherland was daughter, Mrs. Carrie M. Sutherland has been the niece of her grandmother. Holle were called the niece of their father Sunday. They have returned to Sevengue, leaving their father much im- WEST VIRGINIA MADISON, W. VA. SUN W XA Mrs. H. I. Davis of Pocahontas, Va. came here Thursday night and staged a very interesting show, entitled "The Life of Christ." :CRUMBLER W VA. GLENN ROGERS W. VA. CUNDARD, W. V. Joe Handcox and Charles and Jim Dool, motored to Norfolk Skiing from the General hospital at Charleston Mrs. Em Mullens and small sons, Lauren, last week, where they will visit their mother and grandmother at Wright Jr. are guests of relatives at Cunderd. A. T. Melcher and Mrs. C. W. Melcher at Scarlett. Mrs. Annie Robertson of Wolf Creek is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Len Mauk of Mina- FL BENO OKLA EL RENO. OKLA. Enoch White, was here from Georgia to trans- portation, and has been visiting with his aunt, Mrs. Will Hepler departed Saturday for his Art club had a grand picnic on the friday July 8. On-out-town guest Andrew McIlhane of Willows, Cal. They mother and mother, Mrs. Henry Magen. No 1 club and a grand entertainment a fine looking 2-month girl him. He messy. Mrs. Jyrte Williams adopted a married last week in Oklahoma City. John Dancer, who went to spend his birthday. Fourth and fifth arrived here. The following are on the list. Mary Wurton and Malinda Follard and little Junior Hickerson, he says to Margarrett Lawton, re- plys. HAWES, OKLA Services Sunday were preached by Rev. W. J. Wacker, Rev. H. Fletcher of Frederick preached at Hopewell Baptist church; Rev. A. W. J. Dial will preach Sunday night, J. H. Browning will preach July 12 at Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Browning left Sunday to attend the funeral worth, Kans. Mrs. Sailie Smith is slick. All delegate have returned from the school and E. Y. P. L., congress at Killips. LAS VEGAS DK14 Bill Williams and the Buffalo Rythm Stompers of Oklahoma have had great success in Blue Heaven cabaret, Mrs. Julia Love, an old settler, is leaving for southern California to continue suffering with his eyes, gone to Idaho Falls, Idaho, for medical treatment and an internship. Williams and the Williams in the city of Los Angeles have a few days in the city. Russell Smith and George Carson has purchased two lots on the West side and expects to build soon. The Carson family sends regards to his friends in Arizona. He is local with Pike and Craigin at the EI Post theatrical company in Gecke Simpson at 200 X. Third St. LAWTON OKLA Services were good at the churches and Sunday schools, B. X. Y. C. and A. W. M. W. Johnson were at their pants. Rev. Mr. Ross presided at the Shiloh M. Mason celebrated their 50th marriage anniversary and the 60th anniversary of their church. They received quite a few presents. Rev. M. W. Johnson officiated. Rev. M. W. Johnson officiated. G. made her annual visit to the House of Ruth. Mrs. Bessie Well of Dallam and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hall. MUSKOGEE, OKLA. The Modern Housewife club not with Mrs. J. W. Holtberg, 2002 Williams St. hursday, March 15. Mrs. Holtberg, Mrs. Holtberg, Vacations were discussed. Holtberg served ice cream and cake. Members present were Mims, Frank Brown, and Kate. Talferro, Talferro, William Mayers, E. Joseph Arthur Holland and A. M. 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