Chicago Defender

REFUSES TO REINSTATE OUSTED HOWARD PROFESSORS VOTE ON UNIFICATION OF CHURCHES EXPECT RECORD CROWD AT SHRINE CONVENTION BARES LOVE STORY; SUES METHODISTS MAY COMPLET MERGER PLA Conferences Asked Vote on Issues USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS LABOR CHIEF PLEADS CAUSE OF PORTERS Talks to 3,000 People in Chicago (Photo on Picture Page) Speaking before an audience of 3,000 people at the Metropolitan Community church, 41st St. and South parkway, Sunday, William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, declared that the A. F. of L. is unrelentingly and uncompromisingly opposed to the company union idea, such as the employees representation plan of the Pullman company. The labor chief was speaking under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, which organization was recently chartered by the A. F. of L. "The company union is the company itself," Mr. Green said, "and no thinking working man will ever accept such a mockery, as a means of solving his problems." In opening his talk the labor, executive pointed out that the struggle of the working man is as old as the human race. He showed that there is no period in the history of mankind when anything has been conferred on the masses. Instead, he stated, that everything the working class has gained has been, through struggles and sacrifices. The favored few, he brought out, have opposed every effort on the part of the working class to advance its cause. The reason for this, he said, is clear. The more the laborer gets the less there is for the employer. President Green stated that he is interested in all classes of workers, because he believed that the peace, safety and happiness of the American people require the contentment of the working class. "I am here," the speaker declared, "because I am interested in the Pullman porters and maids. I want them to work. The Federation of Labor is with them and wants them to be a part of it." Workers Only Want Rights Mr. Green declared it was strange that giant corporations insist that they have a right to merge and consolidate for the promotion of their business, that same right to their employees "Working men have the legal right to organize and bargain collectively, the same as their employers, but efforts on their part to do so are thwarted whenever possible. The possess is their economic strength," the executive said, "and they reserve the right to exercise that at all times." Mr. Green urged the porters and maids to strive to awaken politically and economically. It is due a lack of it that more has not been done by the Pullman company. If public opinion is sufficiently aroused even the powerful Pullman company will have to yield to it, he decried. "The things for which Pullman porters and maids are fighting, he said, and will certainly support them if the situation is clearly brought to the fore. Pearl Hoover said in a speech a few days ago, asserted Mr. Green, that he wants every child in America to have an opportunity to get an education and grow into useful manhood and womanhood. "That was a noble statement," he said, not see how any man not earning a living wage will be able to provide properly for his children. The Pullman porters are among the most poorly paid workers in this country. It matters. It matters. The vice he is entitled to a living wage, and should fight for it until justice prevails." Auditorium Crowded The auditorium was crowded long before the services began. Dr. W. D. Cook, pastor of the church, offered the invocation, after which the audience responded. Dr. W. D. Cook, P. Webster, head of the Chicago activities of the brotherhood, acted as master of ceremonies. He introduced Ashley L. Totten, assistant general manager of the company, spoke of his experience with the Pullman company in attempting to organize porters in Kansas City. Others on the platform were Dr. J. Russell Harvey and Ed Nockles, secretary of the Chicago Federation of Labor. Stepin Fetchit Settles Hollywood, Cal. Aug. 9.—A $100- 000 breach of promise suit brought against Stepin Fetchit, motion picture creator, was settled in a court tried Tuesday in superior court here for $5,000. Miss Butter sued Fetchit, whose name in private life is Lincoln Perry, on the ground that he would have her and then wed another woman. HOWARD PREXY DENIES IMMEDIATE HEARING TO OUSTED TEACHERS Washington, D. C., Aug. 9.—The report of the special committee of the executive committee of the board of trustees of Howard university, which heard the case of Profs. William Henry Jones and Moses Franklin Peters, who are seeking to clear themselves and be reinstated in their former positions, has been pigeon-holed by President Mordecai W. Johnson, it was learned Monday. Mr. Jones and Mr. Peters were given a hearing by the special committee on June 21. A report of the findings of the special committee was filed with the president shortly afterward, but no intention of litigations has been given to either the professors or their attorney. Alexander Wolf. To Report Findings Dr. Johnson has given us his reason for not notifying the professors or their attorney of the findings of the special committee that he wishes the report to be made in front of him. He promised to call a meeting of the executive committee about Aug. 1. Until their appeal is finally disposed of by the board of trustees, Mr. Jones and Mr. Peters are virtually dead. They do not wish to seek employment while their case is pending. The special committee which heard the case was composed of Dr. Johnson, Dr. Jesse E. Moorland and John R. Hawkins. The university was repelled by the hearing of Edward F. Colkiday and Joseph C. McGarrighy. Mr. Jones and Mr. Peters were dismissed with Profs. Lorenzo D. Turner and Albert Sydney Beckham in the board of trustees in 1925. Mr. Johnson recommended their dismissal on charges involving improper conduct with coeds. Rumor Starts Trouble The trouble arose when a student, Walker H. Jordan of Hilltop, Va., writing in the Hilltop, a student publication, charged that certain professors were swapping kisses with students in Jordans. Jordan's title was written under the heading or "Just Rumor." Jones, Peters, Turner and Beckham were singled out. After a committee of faculty members heard several witnesses. Dr. Johnson decided to delegate of students appealed to him in their behalf, declaring that they were not the offenders, but he would not reconsider his decision. The students even threatened a strike. At the board meeting on June 25, 2005, the board indicted and the board approved it. The dismissed professors then sought a hearing by the trustee board. After repeated notifications the executive committee decided in May to give them a hearing. Dr. Johnson was nominated by the committee to hear them. Mr. Beckham and Mr. Turner have been employed elsewhere—Mr. Beckham in the city schools of New York and Mr. Turner at Fisk university. Theater Moron Gets Rap on Jaw and Heavy Fine Mrs. Katie Walker. 2653 Denbrough St. gave Clement Wolf (white), 48 years old, a slap he will not soon forget, she told Judge Philip J. Finnegan in the Pelkin court Tuesday morning. The tilt began. Mrs. Walker watched Monday night when Wolf, who was sitting beside her, felt parts of her body. The man also placed one of his legs across her lap, the woman stated. It was following this incident, she declared, that she slapped him. In the meantime Mrs. Walker asserted that she had sent her 11-year-old daughter outside to get assistance. When the girl returned without help, Mrs. Walker admitted that she clutched the man by the arm and the woman by the waist, and burned him over to police officers. Wolf, who gave his address as 2747 Hatton Ave, did not appear in court, having been released on bond. Judge Finnegan ordered a fine of $45 and costs and complimented Mrs. Walker. The judge ordered the bondman to produce Wolf or may the fine himself. Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SHRINERS TO REJOICE OVER LEGAL VICTORY Plan Big Jubilee Meet in Chicago Thousands of desert sons of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of Mystic Shrine, Masonry's funmakers, and a host of delegates representing every branch of Freemasonry, will invade Chicago for their annual conclave next week. The formal opening sessions will be held at the Lythian Temple, 37th and State Sts., next Tuesday, after hearing welcome addresses at Wendell Phillips high school Monday morning. An electrical pageant Monday night will be a feature of the big convention. Throughout the week, beginning Sunday morning, the Daughters of Bishops of Islas and Heroines of Templars' Crusade will be notable for their activities. Memorial services will be conducted by the imperial grand court, the Bishops of Islas and Heroines of Templars' Crusade next Sunday morning at the Metropolitan Community church, 41st St. and South parkway. These auxiliaries will open their formal session at the Community church Monday morning at 8:30 Among Official Events A local committee of women, of which Mrs. Anna J. Powers, 4710 Wibash Ave., is general chairman, and visitors at a reception at 4726 South parkway Monday evening. At 10 p., a grand ball in honor of the grand court. Daughters of Ijs, will be at the hall, 47th St. and St. Lawrence Ave. The imperial potentate of the Shriners and the imperial commandant of the Shriners, their staffs of officiates will be the guests Tuesday night of Arabic court. No. 21, local daughters, at a box party at the Regal theater, 47th St. and St. Lawrence Ave. The city of Chicago will become the official playground for Prince Hall Freemasonry Monday of next week, and for six days the indy club will host a merger while bands from cities will blare their melodies. Angry Husband Wounds Mrs. Mahel Benton, 219 E. 53d St. is recovering from stab wounds in her body inflicted by her husband, Ben Benton, last Saturday, according to statements given The Chicago Defender by officials at the Wilson hospital. Following the stabbing, it was reported that the woman was dead, but investigation revealed these reports were false. Hospital attendants state that the patient has an even chance to recover. Bounds on an injury however, it was pointed out, are serious, as they close immediately and therefore do not permit bleeding. The woman's husband is in jail awaiting the outcome of her condition and a subsequent disposition of Black or SWIFT SURE JUSTICE THE LYNCHER d. Roberts Equal, Black or White By ZITA LOUISE BAKER This article is the fourth of a series by a Chicago recount a member of the bureau of information of Fair. Each one has been written from the viewpoint of white race, and deals with some specific phase of the race. "WHAT makes a Negro a Negro? Only In every other respect he is just like Such a statement was made to me by a promney, when I made my last real estate loan vi But more of it and of him later. The offices of the John A. Schmidt Morty are located in the Otis building. Their root but the arrangement gives the impression They are very orderly and the machinery of the fourth of a series by a Chicago of the bureau of information of one written from the viewpoint of with some specific phase of the rea a Negro a Negro? Only her respect he is just like was made to me by a prom my last real estate loan vi of him later. the John A. Schmidt Mort e Otis building. Their room gives the impression derly and the machinery of This article is the fourth 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. "WHAT makes a Negro a Negro? Only his color, I think. In every other respect he is just like a white person." Such a statement was made to me by a prominent young attorney, when I made my last real estate loan visit a few days ago. But more of it and of him later. The offices of the John A. Schmidt Mortgage Banking firm are located in the Otis building. Their rooms are not large, but the arrangement gives the impression of spaciousness. They are very orderly and the machinery of the place runs as smoothly and quietly as a fine watch. Even the typewriters are noiseless ones. After a very brief talk with Mr. Schmidt himself presided over this son, Bernard Schmidt, who is the young attorney mentioned above. Bernard Schmidt was very busy, but as soon as his last client left, he smilingly made a loud noise at the office. "Yes, indeed, we do make Colored loans," he replied to my beginning query. "And I can truthfully say we would just as soon make Colored loans on the same one." It was that he made the statement first quoted. He went on, "Ever since we started in business, we have made it a policy to treat the Negro in business as we do in business. We have made it hard that it pays well to do so, and to my way of thinking it is the only fair way to run a business. Now, in regard to loans on Colored property, we have made it hard to get a market for them. One reason may be that our customers trust my father implicitly. He has been in business here on La Salle St. for 44 years and is pretty well known to me. Our customers are, of course, restricted. We would not think of making loans on all Colored property any more than we would think of doing so on all Colored property. We would praise the property very carefully be- THE LYNCHING CURE SWIFT SURE JUSTICE k or White ces by a Chicago writer, who was until information of the Chicago World's the viewpoint of those belonging to the phase of the race question in Chicago. negro? Only his color, I think. he is just like a white person." he by a prominent young attorney-ate loan visit a few days ago. schmidt Mortgage Banking firm. Their rooms are not large, he impression of spaciousness. machinery of the place runs as fore making the loan, and if it meets our standards we are glad to lend the owner money on it." He talked easily, this young man, and not only his education, but refined tastes. Later, he mentioned graduating from Northwestern university, and after doing so he related an interest in the prosperous popular prejudice against the Negro. "When I started at Northwestern Law school a Colored chap I knew was just finishing up his course. He had made a good record in law. A short time ago I chanced to meet him and have a chat with him. "He told me very flatly that he was sorry he had spent his time and become a lawyer, who had it impossible to prosper. White people would not hire him and, far worse, his own race would not, either. Wealthy Negroes, he informed me, preferred to go into white lawyers, it could increase their meeting among the white people. "Now, that," continued Mr. Schmidt, "is what I call a shame. I already knew it was true to some extent, as previously, I have had much more come to me and request that I handle their affairs. I have refused to do so because of being overburdened with work as it is, but it has struck as very unfair. For them to seek out a white attorney when some of (Continued on Page 3) Lawyers Put More Vim in Bar Program Detroit, Mich., Aug. 9.—Detroit extended a warm welcome to the National Bar association and its visiting delegates. Among the many welcoming the association to the Dynamic City, which also has a soul, were President Percival Piper of the Harlan Law club, Charles C. Diggs for the Business Men's association, Dr. D. C. Northcross for the Medical association, and Hon. John C. Nagel, acting mayor of the city of Detroit. One of the first net set of the association to meet the purpose of the resolutions committee, which recommended the adoption of a resolution of thanks to the press for the frequent and considerate publicity which has been given to the association. Hon. Charles H. Griffin of St. Louis was chairman of the resolutions committee which sponsored this resolution. R. S. Abbott, editor of the Defender, and R. A. McGill, chairman of the committee thanked for the considerate publicity given the association during the year. Hon Charles H. Calloway of Kansas City, Mo., presented a resolution expressing regret at the untimely death of William T. Franks, minister to Liberia. One of the most significant happenings of the first day's happenings was the expulsion of a member of the association for unprofessional conduct. Hon Charles H. Griffin, unconcerned in his courageous, uncompromising attitude toward misconduct that the NATIONAL EDITION Says Gholston Misled Her by Promise (Photo on Picture Page) "Love Me or Leave Me," is the way Mrs. Emma Griffin, winsome and attractive divorcee of 325 E. 44th St. feels about it and proves it by filing a suit for breach of promise against Arthur 'Gholston. 4736 Michigan Ave., a wealthy real estate man, who loved her and then left her. Mrs. Griffin believes she has been injured considerably and asks $100-000 balm for her wounded heart. Mrs. Griffin hesitated to speak disproportionally of her former right to a fine man whom she had tried to comfort and please during the past two and a half years that they have been friends, she asserted. When I met Mr. Gholston" the fiftieth year of the wife was having trouble with his wife about a letter he received from a woman in Philadelphia, and shortly afterward he and his wife were divorced. The weeks and months that followed brought us closer together, and he married her. She settled we would get married," the woman reflected reminiscently. Takes Care of Flat "After Mr. Gholston and I became friends he suggested that I leave my aunt's home, where I was living, and occupy the apartment in which I am living. He fitted it out very comfortably with lovely furniture and would take all his meals with me," she continued. "However, I would take care of his apartment at 4402 Calumet Ave. for a while, suitable for me to work and look after two apartments and prepare meals for Mr. Gholston, and therefore I had to quit work," Mrs. Griffin added, after thinking for a moment, that he would never until about four months ago, when he moved from his Calumet Address to 4736 Michigan Ave. and I had all reasons in the world to believe that he still intended to marry me," the woman acknowledged. "I am here, and until four months ago he had never come to me about the rent; but since that time he has threatened to put me out if I do not pay for the use of the apartment;" mused Mrs. Griffin, "and did you pay him?" some one asked. "Well, on one or two occasions I paid him $10 or $12, and I believe I paid him as much as $25 once," she admitted. "I makes you think he doesn't intend to marry you, Mrs. Griffin?" a reporter asked. Mr. Gholston Silent PRICE TEN CENTS CHES METHODISTS MAY COMPLETE MERGER PLAN Conferences Asked to Vote on Issues Washington, D. C., Aug. 9. Resolutions on unification of the African Methodist Episcopal and the African Methodist Episcopal Zion churches, which are to be voted upon by the annual conferences and individual churches of the two connection, are being sent out, John R. Hawkins, secretary of the joint commission on organic union and financial secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal church, announced Monday. Three-fourths of the members of each annual conference and a majority of the members of each church present and voting must vote for the resolutions in order to adopt the resolved number of annual conferences and churches with the resolutions, a general conference of the two churches shall be called to meet at such time and place as may be set by the joint commission conferences of the two denominations. Will Make All Laws This united general conference will legislate for the government of the united church. There shall be no mental or emotional to Methodism in the way of doctrinal tenets and constitution. In explaining the basis of unification, Dr. Hawkins said that the two churches are to be transferred to the benefits and liabilities of each connection that is a party to this union. The titles to all properties are to be transferred, he said, to the United Methodist Episcopal church. The deeds and legacies are to be taken over in the name of the united church either by judgments of the courts and special enactments when the church as may have the legal right to do so. The details are to be worked out by the general conferences of the two denominations. The resolutions of the African Methodist Episcopal church in Denver, Colo., June 27, instructed Dr. Hawkins to prepare and distribute the resolutions for the action of the annual conference and the action of the church garded their instructions to Dr. Hawkins as their final act with respect to organic union of the African Methodist Episcopal church and the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church Plan Approved The plan for organic union has been approved by the general conferences of both denominations and must now be acted upon by all general conferences and churches in the two connections. The general conferences voted for organic union under the name of "United Methodist Episcopal Church." The special commission appointed to work out a reorganization of the entire educational system of the African Methodist Episcopal church at a meeting here at the office of John R. Hawkins, financial secretary, appointed a subcommittee to make a survey of the school system of the church and submit a report to the commission, the board of education and the next session of the council of bishops. On the subcommittee were named Bishops William T. Vernon, John A. Gregg, S. L. Greene and William Decker Johnson, Dr. Gilbert H. Jones, president of Wilberforce University, Dr. David H. Sims, president of Allen University; Prof. A. S. Jackson, commissioner of education, and Dr. Hawkins. Insane White Man Slays Four Men in S. Carolina Spartanburg, S. C., Aug. 9—Four white men were slain and Dun Dunlap, 40, an employee of the Bell company, was fatally wounded here on Thursday when Earl Robertson, an assistant nurse, ran amuck with an ax. The white men were instantly killed when their heads were crushed by the insane man who hit them from behind without warning. Robertson, a nurse at the Bell company, became trational toward noon. After dealing the death blows the man was captured and rushed to an insane asylum, medical examination showed that he would never regain his senses. Savannah Man Slain Savannah, Ga. Aug. 2.—Tamacraw, in the vicinity of Joachim and Fahm Sts., was thrown into a frenzy of excitement Thursday when Dave Simmons, a police officer, bert V. Fitzgerald, and was later stained by another policeman. Singleton and a woman had engaged in a heated argument, which resulted in a fight. The police face. An alarm was turned in for police aid to capture Singleton. When Fitzgerald approached the man he was shot down before he could answer. An officer arrived Singleton was chased to Joachim-St. where he was killed. PART 1--PAGE 2 NOT SEEKING TO HEAD ELKS SAYS HUESTON Asks to be Re-elected Commissioner Gary, Ind., Aug. 9—Judge William Hueston, commissioner of education of the Improvement Department of Eks of the world, in announcing his candidacy to succeed himself as commissioner, made emphatic denial of the rumor that he aspired to the office of grand jury. In an interview Judge Hueston kid: "At the conclusion of the 1924 session I sought and was granted an interview with our grand exalted ruler, William Lincoln Johnson, wherein I outlined a proposed program which included an educational department, an industrial department, and a school which had for their object liberty, employment and enlightenment. Our grand exalted ruler and his legal counsel had been kind of a program and it was agreed that I should prepare for the 1925 educational department, which I did, and it was approved and since has been functioning, as is well known, as a grand exalted ruler proposed and the grand lodge adopted resolutions establishing the health department and more recently the civil liberties com- "I my hands was committed the educational department. The first time I was in the department up. Now, for three years we have been in operation. During that time we conducted two annual national oratorical grants granted 117 annual scholarships; has conducted two annual national oratorical grants; has courses of operation and will be included in Atlantic city Aug. 26. We students studying the Constitution of the United States, many of whom have participated in our oratorical courses under regional and state directors. The good accomplished by the students is the ability states under regional and state directors. I continued. I feel that our guaranteed constitutional rights will be maintained and that is the object of the context. "We now have three classes in college. Our first regular class graduated in June, our fourth class, closing the circle of classes, will enter in September. We have, however, during the three years even graduates who have been aided by our faculty, standing when our order made them grants. The real merit of our effort cannot be measured until a few years have passed. Our first regular class has been graduated. "For me, who presented the idea of the department, but the idea in execution, to desire to is promoted before my department is unintelligible. In view of this statement my position is clear. I am not satisfied. My desire is to be continued in charge of my department at least unintelligible. I have passed the experimental stage." Youths to Meet in Final Elk Oratorical Contest Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 9-The Ski final national ontour contest concluded during the annual session of the order, according to Judge William C. Regardt. Regional contests have been held by the various local lodges and universities, andships offered as prizes have been awarded the winners. The following national contests and will meet here or the final orations: Seaton W. Wanning, Boston, Mass.; William J. Wiseman, Detroit, Mich.; Evelyn Hill, Columbia, S. C.; Datie Mue Bridge, Viseman, Detroit, Mich.; Evelyn Hill, Louis, Mo. The final contest will be broadened to include VPG, wave length, 272.6, 1,400 kylocycle. Every Elk rest has been given the opportunity to contest to listen to the orations. The contest will start at $30 p. m. The contest is to assist in securing our citizens full constitutional rights. The contest is constitutional rights and will offer suggestions on how to obtain them. The final contest will receive a cash price of $800. Charleston, W. Ya., Aug. 8-The 7th annual session of the West Virginia Pythian grand lodge and the Virginia Calanthe closed here Thursday after one of the largest and most orate street panders ever held in this city. The car of the administration of Pythian fairs in this state under Grand hancelleer, but he acclamation to succeed himself for another term. Mrs. Lola lack of Bluefield the presiding officer, chosen without opposition for another year. The report of the grandodge officers showed cases of 185,902. the uniform department of the over, under Gen. Jo H. Taylor, was all represented at Camp James A. Calanthe 1800 session will be all at Wheeling. Leaves for West Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 9. Dr. Ernest B. (all) pastor, on Sunday, and Cedar, left Sunday, arriving in San Diego, Cal., Thursday, for a visit to the Baptist School school and Y. P. U. convention. From Aug. 9 to 18 he will be speaking to speak for Dr. A. J. Hamsey and Dr. Lively, pastor of so of the largest Baptist churches Dr. route home he will visit his two sisters in Kansas City and another sister in Springfield, Missouri, the burth of whom he spend at his home in Chicago he addressed the congregation of Friendship Baptist church. During the service, he will call the church's Zion Zion will be by Dr. J. W. Heywood of Rockyville Teen. For Your Vacation Let The Chicago Defender be your companion. You are never out of touch with world happenings if you keep your Defender with you. REVIEW GETS ANOTHER STAY FOR SLAYERS Again Leifon Fisher, Leon Brown and Leonard Shadow have been charged with assault, chair. Last Friday the men were to have been electrocuted for the murder of Martin French, guard company, who was killed when he refused to put up his hands when required to request the bank last January. Attorney Richard A. Westbrooks, counsel for the defense, appeared in court on Monday and asked that a stay be granted in order that the supreme court could review the case. Judge Robert S. Stacey of stint of execution until Aug. 16. Scheme Robs Aged Couple of Property Mr. and Mrs. George-Tabor, 532 Bowen Ave., are $20,000 poorer than they were before meeting William E. Meyers, a millionaire white real estate broker. Upon investigation, however, Meyer Brothers, the firm with which Mr. Meyers is alleged to have represented, could not be located. He stated in court, when he appeared Wednesday before Judge Frank Comerford of the court that the plaintiff was the Salie St. Both Mr. and Mrs. Tabor are elderly. Neither her or his exact age, but are over 60, each tes- Mr. Tabor is employed by Armour & Co. at the stock yards as shipping clerk, where he has been for the past 10 years. During that time the elderly man stated that he had a accumulated $50,000 of his income, and he was offered to sell him a piece of property for $55,000, $20,000 to be paid down. The balance, Mr. Meyer told Mr. Tabor, would be taken care of from the rent of the building, which Meyer would collect. The cost of the sale was promised also to take care of all. Mr. Tabor is leaving nothing for Mr. Tabor to do but wait until the building had paid for itself and then receive a quit claim deed, which Meyer assured him would be turned over to him. In the sale contract, a clause was inserted that he would record of the transaction, and not to be redeemed for its allotted to have sold the property through Daniel C. Hunting and George W. Kunfohl, also La Salle St. brokers. Judge Comerford refused to hear the criminal case against the men, and advised Mr. Tabor to file a civil suit against him in order to get back to the country. "For me to send them to the penitentiary," the judge said, "would not help you any. And in your old age you need the money." The judge struck out the case with her words to reinstate him and Mr. Meyer to consulted with his family preparatory to filing in a civil court to recover the $20,000 which the real estate dealers are accused of taking from him. Dr. Holloway at Yale U to Study Physiotherapy Dr. I. H. Holloway, 4316 South parkway, leave for Post Graduate School of Physiotherapy, where he will take an advanced course in physiology and glaucoma products. THE MISSING MAN Dr. Holloway is one of the best physicians in Chicago, having been the most extensive practice on Chicago's great Wellington. He maintained a beautiful residence in Jackson Blvd. Since moving to Dr. I. H. Holloway the South side elaborate physiotherapy equipment and believes that in a shore time no up-to-date physician's office will be more elaborate arrangement. Dr. Holloway said to a Defender appoach that many chronic human ailments could be greatly relieved and cured in many cases by physiotherapy. And that an essential part of every doctor's practice. Dr. Holloway also thinks that many patients and the patient saved by the application of physiotherapy. He regards its application to glandular disease as an epoch in modern science. In spite of his very busy life, Dr Holloway is intensely interested in community welfare, to which he devotes much time. He is also a patron Harlemites Buy Land of Embittered White Owner Newark, N. J. Aug. 9. John Drayer, age 71, retired milk farmer and city's efforts to cut a street through his farm. Sunday announced the reopening of the barn, which been sold to a group of wealthy Harlem citizens, Drayer, defying the authorities, and left him on a small plot of land. He had declined to accept money which the city granted him in his release from custody. Drayer put signs on his property offering it for sale to "Colored people only." He revealed the names of the purchasers, but said they were wealthy "stage people of the city," he built on the property and the remainder cut into house lots. Drayer declared he was "not a slave" and that the state will hear of him again only at his death. Dr. G. A. Kyle's Wife Sues for Delinquency Alimony Orange, N. J., Aug. 5. - Because of "unhappy differences," Dr. George A. Paterson, and his wife, Charlotte, agreed, she says, to view their marriage and agree to a separation agreement, whereby Dr. Kyle promised to support her at the rate of $40 a week. However, Dr. Kyle, not Mrs. Paterson, However, Mrs. Kyle, last week declared that her husband paid her the weekly stipend only once a month. In April, 1938, and that he was in arrears to the extent of $1,829. The wife entered into a contract through her counsel, Merritt Lone. The couple were married in 1916 and Mrs. Kyle cherished her husband in her 1917. There are no children. GOVERNMENT DEPT. CHIEFS TOUR S. SIDE Surprised at Progress in Business Dr. Julius Klein, assistant secretary of commerce of the United States, and W. L. Finger, attache of the foreign section of the United States department of commerce, stated that inspection of race business houses of Chicago last Tuesday. They visited a number of the outstanding inquiries and surprised and impressed with the remarkable commercial progress being made in the business field of our "What I have seen this morning has been most gratifying," said Dr. R. H. McCormick, the executive questions him about the various establishments. "Certainly tonite little is known about the business being conducted among the College people of Chicago. It should furnish a worthy example for other sections of the country; there should be room for a correct impression of success in business exerts a helpful psychological influence upon every phase of Dr. Klein, whose wideread writings and weekly chain radio talks, as well as his outstanding work as director of commerce, have made him one of the best known authorities on business in America, was in Chicago to describe the operation which the department has given the small business men's unit with which J. A. Jackson is identi- Institutions Visited Among the business institutions visited were the Binax bank, Douglass alliance bank, Victory bank, Kylee bank, The Chicago Defender and Liberty Life Insurance company. A number of businesses employing large numbers of them being the South Center Department store, Nelsen Brothers' S cents to $1 store, Walgreen's 47th St. department store, and the located in the Regal building, Dr. Klein was accompanied on his trip through the district by W. Ellis, the owner of Life and Claude A. Barnett of the Associated Negro Press. Fifth Ward Democratic President Touring East John A. Lewis, president of the Fifth Ward Regular Democratic organization, is now on an extensive tour in New York and South. Having left Pittsburgh days ago, he proceeded to Richmond and New York where he will visit the old plantation where his father and mother were slaves, as it was always his desire to give land where his parents were on one farm. He will then proceed to Atlantic City, New York Post. John A. Lewis and South. Having left Pittsburgh, days ago, he proceeded to choose in Norfolk, Va., where he will plantation where his father and New York slaves, as it was always his deed in land where his parents were once in slavery. He will proceed to Atlantic City, New York, Boston, through Canada to Detroit and Boston, with getting first-hand information he is meeting Democratic leaders and getting first-hand information on Democratic party, and thus will be in a position to explain to his people here the national scope that trend After having given the largest plenic any Race political organization, the first Black woman was persuaded to take a vacation. Democratic leaders of Cook county have been able to place nearly a hundred men and women in various positions in the county, the most outstanding Race Democrat in the country. He is accompanied by his amiable wife, and the organizer of the event, a pleasant trip and a happy return. Odd Fellows and Ruths Attend S. Carolina Meet Sumter, S. C. Aug. 9.—Representatives of 50,000 Odd Fellows and 10,000 other members will meet Aug. 3 to hear the annual and biennial reports of Grand Master L. J. McCoultee of H. H. Butler of Hartsville, and all the other general officers. This is election time for the Grand Secretary. According to Grand Secretary H. H. Butler, who is also national grand director of the order, the elections will occur in better shape than they have been for several years. Collections this week of $40,000 has been liquidated and $140,000 in death claims have been paid during the past fiscal year. Leavings of $40,000 in receipts of more than $100,000. The educational program carries a scholarship plan whereby six candidates for the student in the high school department who stands highest in a competitive examination conducted by a speciified appointed committee, the University of Columbia, College of Columbia, State A, and M. college and Claflin of Orangeburg, Morris college of Summer and Harbison college of Chicago, and these scholarships. The following is a roster of the officers: I. J. McCotrie, grand master; J. S. Johnson, deputy grand master; H. H. Butler, grand master; H. H. Butler, grand secretary; I. D. Davis, grand director; C. A. Lawson, G. W. Bolden and L. A. Mitchel, middle school principal, Washington Sr. grand attorney, and N. A. Jenkins, grand medical director. Wife Beater Tells Judge Mr. and Mrs. Albert Collins, 5243 State St. were quite peaceful in court Tuesday when they appeared in court. Collins, who after she had her husband arrested for heating her. Collins assured the court that he would be good, would work regularly. The man's head was swollen, showing evidence of having been slugged terrifically. He seemed to be head" the judge asked. The man stated that the police did it but at that he did not intend to Perhaps you deserved it." the court observed, and told the man his wife to go home and behave herself. The man thanked him and left the courtroom. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WILLIAMS The secret wedding of Miss Josephine Flowers to Celius Henderson, 5937 Wabash Ave., was made known to their many friends last week. The happy couple met at the bride's home, Gulfort, Miss, several winters ago. Mrs. Henderson, the mother, Mrs. Minnie Riser, "did sister, Miss Lily B. Flowers, who stayed over for the announcement," said Kissie Kissie, 4839 Michigan Ave., during their stay. W. B. F. Crowell Dies Roanoke, Va., Aug. 9—W. B. F. Crowell, grand chancellor of Virginia Knights of Pythias and a leader in the Odd Fellows, Masons and Elks in this state, died suddenly Tuesday in Portsmouth at the home of his best friend, Thomas W. Newbie, grand keeper of records and seat of the Pythias. Mr. Newbie, a Mason, held a conference with the Pythians, but had returned to Portsmouth when he became ill and died suddenly while lying on Mr. Newbie's bed. Funeral services were held Thursday at St. Paul's M. E. church, of which the fraternal leader was an influential member. Many resolutions, eulogies and telegrams from all sections of Virginia and the nation were read. The services were conducted by Rev. M. M. Jefferson, assisted by other ministers. An elegy which was written by the deceased was delivered by Attorney J. H. Claytor. Talks were made by Attorneys W. H. C. Brown of Washington, D.C., Thomas Reid and Thomas Newby of Portsmouth, and J. H. Pollard of Richmond. A request made by Mr. Crowell for Miss Esther Day to sing at his funeral was fulfilled by the singer. Mrs. Hattle Rice and a quartet headed h-Rev. James S. Hatcher of the A. M. E. church also sang. Arrest Deputy Sheriff Alexandra, La., Aug. 8—A white policeman, P. J. Fleming, discovered Saturday in city court that Frank Walker, a day on a charge of carrying concealed weapons was just about one of the most important characters in the trial of Walker, who was high in the opinion of the governors of Louisiana and Mississippi. Fleming testified he saw Walker acting as a gunman, haling the stranger and searched him. Finding a gun, he arrested him, although Walker protested and asked the judge to charge to Governor Long of Louisiana. When his case came up for trial, Walker's attorney produced credence from the judge and Governor Long, a Mississippi sheriff to whom Walker was attached as a deputy, and letters from several officers. Walker came here on the track of a murderer at large. Walker explained to the court that he had been a deputy sheriff, and that he had all over the United States seeking or returning fugitives from justice. The case was dismissed when the "old dark," as the police proved, proved to be an officer of the law. Prominent Floridians Miss Bertha M. M. White, president and founder of the Old Folks home, 1227 Franklin St. Jacksonville, Fl. 1 accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hellen. Of Jacksonville prominent business leaders in Florida, arrived in Chicago Tuesday to spend a week as the house guest of Mrs. W. O'Gillington in the 427 South Parkway. The visitors are on a month's motoring tour of the mid-West and East. Miss White, for many years, is a woman who is a woman in social and welfare activities in the southern city. There are 35 inmates in her home. Miss White is also one of the outpatients which will be paid for the National Association of the Women's Clubs. Housework takes less effort when you feel fit Although modern household devices lighten the tasks of the woman today, you know, that housework, properly done, requires energy and strength. When you feel strong and fit, household duties are easily accomplished with plenty of energy to spare for hours of recreation and pleasure. That's why so many women welcome the invigorating and strengthening effects of St. Joseph's G.F.P. Extracted from Nature's medicinal roots and herbs and combined under a time-tested formula, this pleasant-tasting tonic has benefited women for more than 50 years. During that time thousands have testified to the help they have received. that time thousands have testified to the help they have received. If you are feeling run-down, tired-out and lacking in pet, why not start taking St. Joseph's G. F. P.? You can get the big dollar bottle at your dealer. St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic 8TH REGIMENT ATTENDS CAMP FOR MANEUVERS Unit Wins Prize for Rapid Detrainment Headquarters company, First battalion, reported in camp with 100 per cent attendance. This company is commanded by First L. William J. Johnson. Company C commanded by Capt. Benote H. Lee, Second L. G. Johnson, Second L. J. Hutchinson, reported in camp with 98 per cent of the company present, 61 out of 62 enlisted men. The commander began the regular schedule. Sgt. George W. Bailey is the new first sergeant officers for the regiment; Capt. William Middleton, special units; Capt. Benote H. Lee, Second battalion. The regimental boxers are working out daily getting in condition for the team we took first place in almost each division and will do so this year. The team won a championship, 126-pound class, Tribune tournament 1923, is out to con the gold medal this year. Sgt. M. T. A. Lowe is training for the 414-pound class. Reserve Officer Attached to Regiment First Lieut. Lieutenant R. H. Browne m army, stationed in Kansas City, Kan. was assigned by the war department. washington army for two weeks active duty at Camp Grant. Lieut. Browne reported Saturday and will leave on Saturday. The 370th unit in your Lieut. Browne served with the $324 U. S. infantry and the 370th unit in your Lieut. Browne was now employed as a clerk in the office of the registrar of deeds, K ansas City. He is now attached will be attached to other companies for rife, headquarters and howitzer work. He will be assigned to the 370th unit. There are no training camps for our reserve officers each year, and if they would only apply to the Army, can be had each year with the Eighth infantry. Lieut. Col. Rush in Command Lieut. Col. Clinton Rush. Eighth infantry in command the organization in camp this summer. Lieut. Col. Rush to the organization as instructor. He formerly served with the Second U. S. infantry at Fort Sill and the United States infantry school at Fort Beninga, Ga. where all army officers attend for the training. He is trying to send officers from the Eighth infantry to Fort Bening next February to Fort Beninga. The infantry had an officer to attend or graduate and will be our first chance to apply for same. Entertainment and Boxing Col. George Murphy in drawing the big crowds. Each evening cars begin to arrive in our area around the Philadelphia area which is very poppy. Many bouts in knockouts. The regiment has a quartet second to some. The Philadelphia area is very poppy. 33rd division were held Sunday. Lieut. Tucker. Eighth infantry, commanding organizations of the 33rd division. Capt. George Murphy is the supply officer. Detroit Police Raid Policy Headquarters Detroit, Mich., Aug. 9—A police raiding crew Saturday crashed in the doors of the lodge at the police station, alleged by the police to be the clearing house for all Detroit policy wheels. The Canfield police officer who have been assigned to squeeze the policy wheel racket in this city, Frank Lotfs and Andrew Club office and were arrested on charges of maintaining a gambling house. The club occupies two buildings, tables, gambling outfits, several cages for casters and three iron safes. A minimum of $20,000 a week, through the club, will allow a 14-hour Club hour police state. More than 100,000 policy slips were found in the club. The police will reveal the names and locations of the smaller policy operators. CATARRH—SINUS DISEASES YIELD TO NEW TREATMENT Blood Elements Employed to Restore Vitality C. W. Strowell, Sabella, Kansas, a surgeon used anything that went to the set like Plot Director, Lucrecia Clark, City, Mo. Baldassari, must have just published a coprised which will have limited FRB to all surgeons with will have limited book, 170 Westport City, Mo. Although modern household lights lighten the tasks of the woman today, you know that housework, properly done, requires energy and strength. When you feel strong and fit, household duties are easily accomplished with plenty of energy to spare for hours of recreation and pleasure. That's why so many women welcome the invigorating and strengthening effects of St. Joseph's G. F. P. Nature's medicinal roots and herbs and combined under a time-tested formula, this pleasant Knockin' A Jug! LOUIS ARMSTRONG AND HIS ORCHESTRA ...dance to wiggle, water music. Hot and how! ~ NO. 8703 ~ "KNOCKIN' A JUG" "MUGGLES" FOX TROTS 75¢ Race Okek ELECIRIC 75¢ Records Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Police Asked to Hunt for Robert Woods Has anybody seen Robert Woods, 30, 4346 St. Lawrence Ave.? If you have seen him, or if you know where he is, please notify his wife and baby, who are very much upset over his disappearance two weeks ago. Robert was a truck driver for the government and worked at a postal station. Thursday, July 19, he kissed his wife and baby good-by and on time and started on his route at the usual time, but, alas, about 10 o'clock, an hour after he left the station, near Wentworth Ave, with the motor still running and containing a mail pouch in which there were some let- Postal Inspectors Mute Inspector Lyon of the postoffice department stated that the department has no case against a missing man, who he left the truck and the service without permission from a superior officer, and he would be removed from the service, the inspector admitted. The superintendent at the 22d St. station received a letter and his keys from Woods two days after he discharged from the hospital, and he couldn't explain why he left, but indicted that domestic troubles were the cause. Mrs. Woods denied that he had been a victim of tween them. Her husband was dutiful and had been a wonderful father for their little daughter. They have been the leader of the George L. Giles Linton post band and is a prominent Mason. "Not Lost." Inspector The Inspector and Mrs. Woods seem to be very interested in sound. It is believed by some of the employees at the station that a witness or on some charge. Woods is away, and has been for several days on report to report to 4346 St. Lawrence Ave. or room 344, Federal building, Child Care Center, and McWhorter are interested. Hotel Workers Hold St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 3—Delegates from 42 states attending the five-day convention of the National Association of Warrior Hotels Employees, which honored the Monday federal officials on this program were Mayo Victor J. Miller, A. L. Lindsay, general manager People's Finance Corporation of Pennsylvania hotel, Harrisburg, Pa., and J. H. Harkins, manager of the National Hotel Gazette, Chicago, IL, and H. J. Harkins, manager of the Pennsylvania hotel, Harrisburg, Pa., and J. H. Harkins, manager of this group. Homer G. Phillips was master of ceremonies. Convention sessions are being held in the People's Finance Market Sts, and at the Union Memorial M. E. church. CHANGED HIS MIND "Why didn't you shoot at that tiger?" "I decided I didn't really need such a ferocious ruc." ROLAND DAVIS SUCCUMBS TO PISTOL WOUND Shot While Trying to Chase Rowdies Roland Davis, 34, 6423 Langley Ave., a playground director at the Oakland school, 41st and Langley Ave., died Saturday from an infection which set in as the result of a bullet wound in his knee on June 10. Policemen are searching for William Edwards, 4913 Champaign Ave., the alleged assailant. It was reported that Edwards was in Mississippi, where his parents sent him following the shooting, but when Wednesday by telephone Mrs. Edwards, the youth's mother, declared that she did. Mrs. Edwards expressed surprise when informed that an inquest into Davis' death had been held. She stated that she did not know he was dead. The shooting occurred, according to statements from Davis and Leroy Lucas, 4017 Champlain Ave. and Leroy Lucas, 4017 Champlain Ave. and Lucas returned to the playground after going home for weapons. Earlier during the afternoon Edwards and his team had been molesting the children. Davis is said to have asked them to leave. They refused to head the request and started to argue. The soldier said that he left his cap on the playground and that when he came back he was going to get it. Return With Pistols He and Lucas returned, both armed with revolvers, witnesses testified. Edwards covered Davis and Lucas covered the officer. He instructed the instructor. The elimax of the affair came when Edwards struck at Davis, then fired when the instructor ducked to your side. He tore to your side to fire at Gibb but missed him. Lucas denied that he fired and attempted to shift all the blame to Edwards. Davis and from June 10 to Aug. 3 and had told his story to police officers and officials from the board of education. In substance it was the same as the statement by witnesses. The Inquest was conducted by Dep. of Justice Robert Brown's morgue, $336 Indiana Ave. Monday, and was continued until Aug. 15. The Inquest was conducted by a witness who, police officers believe, has important information in connexion to the case, the department announced that it will ask that the case be continued until August, to search for William Edwards continues. Mrs. J. D. Jackson, R. I. Pinkaland, soon after suffering 18 years of illness, was transferred to Whitte, 18 Westport Bank Bldge, Kankan- rished book which explains a home treasure hunt, and then that quickly stores the pain and heals. There is no cost or expense. kin' Juq! ARMSTRONG ORCHESTRA' wiggle, water not and how! 8703 - N' A JUG" GLES" TROTS 75¢ Records Keh Race Records New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St... St. Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St... St. Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St... Milwaukee, Wis. Music Store Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St... St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2033 Market St... St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave... Buffalo, N. K. Brown Music Store 4920 Central Ave... Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gerahumy W. Sixth St... Cincinnati, Ohio SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929 DEFENDER WINS SEGREGATION JAIL FIGHT Efforts on the part of The Chicago Defender to end the practice of segregation in the county fall on the basis of color have been rewarded, it was revealed this week when it was observed that the 971 Race prisoners incarcerated there are scattered throughout the county. During his campaign for election, Sheriff Trager promised to wipe out the segregation of Race men. The segregation of Race men was one of those against which the Defender fought vigorously and single-handedly against it. He fulfilled his promise in this respect. In instituting the new order, it was important that the only attempt to segregate man at the jail is done to keep hardened criminals separate; it was also important that the first offense, and that this will not be done on a basis of color. Have Soft White Skin by Tonight! Amazing New Discovery Works In One Minute Be a beauty now, tonight! How soft, white skin that everyone envises and admires. See your complexion turn shades lighter in the Whitens Your Skin Without Beaching or Money Back Now a wholly new way has been found—witty yet warm, harmful bleaching, moistening, and you get results instantly. Results must come in one minute and you must be careful not to leave anything out, nothing. —as this new technique is called blending the skin to creamy whiteness in one minute's massage. No waiting. You see real results. The skin is sharper and smoother than you could possibly make it in any other way. Choose the skin that is smooth and you can rub off. 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Please print) Name Address City State DRAW ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU! Only. 98c Are you blue and unhappy? Are you out of work? Are Not things coming now, you are unbelievable. Unleashed, the game's business and everything. Unleashed will be the same as the game's business and everything. Unleashed will be the same as the game's business and everything. KNOXIT BROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by de- storying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold By All Druggists. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Permanible in the U.S. Mail at 1000 Madison Avenue, 1.751 foreign, $5.00 per year. Founder May 6, 1903, by ROBERT S. AMOTT, L.L. B. VOL. XXV. No. 15. Aug. 10, 1924 TUB BOONE N. A. ABBOTT PHILIPHIS CIPHAGO, 853 Indian Ave. Tel. Dugge, 0697 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908, by Cipher of Chicago Mar. 3, 1908. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929 WORKERS TELL U. S. OFFICIAL OF THREATS F. A. Canfield, commissioner on conciliation for the U. S. department of labor, under instruction from Secretary James J. Davis, sat in conference Friday with the members of the executive committee of the Junior National Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers union to hear their advice on organization and local No. 74 of the International Lathers union. The organization which the committee represented requested requests for admittance into No. 74 were met with rebuffs. The Chicago local of the international parent body, it was stated, refused to admit members of the Race. It is definitely, one shall be refused membership into the union because of race, creed or color. It was revealed. Department's Power Conciliatory At the outset of the discussion, Canfield, the department of labor, stating that it had no mandatory power, but the concession called upon to bring about friendly relations between all parties to labor disputes, whether they involve only white groups or white and Race "It is with the view of effecting a confluence between the junior national academy and the phasedzized, "me Secretary Davis ordered me to come here." The university manager for the union and spokesman for the committee, told in detail the grievances of the union that had caused to persist in efforts to be recognized by the international body, but merely desired to secure jobs which they secured. Business agents of local No. 74 have used every conceivable method of intimidation to deter the union from business, the speaker said. The situation is on the verge of open warfare, and in this that they are asking the department of labor to help he concluded. "When the representatives of local No. 74 are asked to jobs and fall to induce the owners of the jobs to take us off, they resort to unlawful practices," Mendice declared. It was revealed that all the appeals that had been made to the American Federation of Labor, parent body of the international, have been referred to the latter's national office at Cleveland. The Cleveland office, stating that the affair was strictly a local one, requested the correspondents to take up the matter with officials of the Chicago local. Local 74, it was said, refused to discuss the matters. Officials of that organization would not have the right to communicate with the Race lathers in any respect, speakers for the latter organization said. Friday a case between the two organizations will be heard in Judge William Helander's court. Business agents of No. 74 have been charged with intimidation on complain the Race lather's matter. The company Hamland, in whose offices the conference took place last Friday, will represent the junior national in court. Dr. Herbert A. Turner, president of the Chicago branch of the N. A. A. P. and H. N. Robinson of the Chicago Urban League were present. Other members of the executive club were Robert H. Dahl, David D. Dahl, The Junior National Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers union has a membership of 150 Race lathers and was chartered by the state in 1926. Giles Post to Entertain Members of the George L. Giles post no. 87, American Legion, who will be attending the annual meeting of the planning special entertainment for the Legionaires, who will be attending the international conference at Knight Templars Shriners. The committee, Justin Carter, Carlyle Swanson, William B. Higgleton, Clyde Swanson, William P. Rose, Frank Edwards, Michael H. Browning, and soaring a smoker that will be held at Port Dearborn Elks club's rathskeller. GOES TO KANSAS CITY M. T. Baller, 3538 S. State St., national grand council and regional quartermaster. leaves Saturday evening for Kansas City. He will be preceded by the 22d annual sessions of the national grand council and the seventh annual encumbrance press. He will return to the city on Aug. 12. PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY The Chicago School of Practical Christianity and Truth Center, located at 230 S. Wabash, invite all lovers of practical Christianity to attend the Sunday and testimonial meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. Daley J. Lucas, president. AGAIN YOU CAN GET THE ORIGINAL GENUINE NEW ORLEANS LUCK POWDER Until now only the high quality and yet low price of our products could be got. But now we have one that could be the seven points of the earth and you must pay it. This is just what you need to be happy. We have a high quality and low price tips. Lock down, and then of course people. Provides information on the mining wonders this powder will do for you. Get the powder in the form of a canned smoothly fill in the canon below. Pay payment on delivery, $1.00 plus a few cents for delivery. Pay the full price and good and good money. Pay back if also we will send you absolutely free in better quality and low price of the product; but you should order at once—also tell your friends. NEW ORLEANS INPORTING CO. 201 E. 25th St. Chicago, IL. Dirt. &. Gas. 210-822-2222. New Orleans Lock Down, New Orleans Lock Down, $1.00 plus few cents charge on delivery. THE BEST DINNER IN THE WORLD A banquet was held Monday evening at the Vincennes店 by prominent citizens and business men of Chicago to welcome the new mayor and their business activities. The Supreme Liberty Life Insurance company is the outgrowth of a merger of the Supreme Casualty company of Ohio, the Liberty Life Insurance company of Illinois and the State of Illinois with the photo, left to right: Dr. Arthur G. Falks, A. L. Foster, executive secretary Chicago Urban league; News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE 11 A banquet was held Monday evening at next citizen and business man of Chicago of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance co- business activities. The Supreme Liberty outgrowth of a merger of the Supreme C Liberty Life Insurance company of Illinois insurance company of New Jersey. Seen in Arthur G. Falls, A. L. Foster, executive sec The RaceQuestion By ZITA LOUISE BAKER (Continued from Page 1) the brightest lawyers in the city are Colored. "It is people like that who are the chief enemies of their own race. They whites if they would be loyal to their own, instead of trying to curry favor. "Do you find the Colored people so rude and so Schmidt promptly replied in the affirmative. "Do the whole. I would say more so for this reason: There aren't so many unscrupulous ones, who try to harm their payments and their property has to be sold. We find that Neele's means, are willing for us to get judgment for what they owe us, while some of them will do everything of their power to beat us out of our money. Colored people, too, are very prompt with their payments. We find that, if they are given honesty, the trouble is that in many cases they are not given a chance at all, and this forces them into dire prav You have no idea how many well educated Colored men may but the most menial jobs. Then, when employment troubles come along they are hard time making a living. It is to be hoped that time will change all this and opportunity with the white man." Questioned as to whether or not a woman should pay their payments, Mr. Sehmid asserted that less than 5 per cent, as a rule, "Remember, he repeated, "we are careful about making our loans. We make very large loans to the northern end of Indiana Ave. or Calumet Ave. Most of our loans are made along South Carolina in those localities is of a much better grade and better kept up. The property in those localities is of a much better grade and better kept up. Officers, by attention was arrested by several Colored people who were in the town. They were being waited on by white men and women, but with the same country, that would be shown white men." I pondered the words of young Mr. Schmidt and I felt as if the Golden Rule were not obsolete in business dealings, after all. Certain express feelings, like the pleas that the and "slick" methods prevail, then an interview comes such as this and gives one hope again. News of the Mi By MAUDE ROBERTS The Chicago Music association has had a very busy month, giving programs each Sunday during the past week. We have been on hand to the various programs and social meetings. Sunny weather has been on hand to the various programs and social meetings. The following well known musicians appeared: Walter E. Gosset, organist; Miss Barbara Hope, soprano; Mary Billingly, baritone; William Robinson, tenor. Mrs. Cloe Holloway presided the audience at the institutional musical program, equally splendid, exquisite, express, pure. The artists were in excellent form and delighted the audience with their performances for the soloists were Miss Nelle Askevie; Mrs. Cloe Holloway, J. Roy Terry and Mrs. Gertrude Smith Jackey. The musicians of the association appeared upon an improprum program at the whist given by the association. The association was The Bond Brow, Miss Muckleby of Los Angeles, Miss Alberta Pope, Hyman Mills and William A. Robinson. The singing of the association will be Aug. 6, a social meeting, with Mr. Billingsby, and a program on Aug. 11 as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billingsby at their church, Greater Isalem. Muduge Paris, Marian harbition, made his initial appearance in the church, Mr. Paris proved worthy of the commendation given him. He has a voice and sings with a great deal of natural server, which with further national education will make him an outstanding student. He is an continuous student of voice and shows an aptitude for composition in place of an appropriate accompaniment to his music. He is an appropriate accompaniment to his music. Miss Zelam Watson played tra a cappella and suggested to the singer is the use of more African music upon his program. His interpretation of Negro music with considerable charm and inter-commentation in the Mr. Paris again. His program consisted of selections in Italian, German and French. Community church annual was filled to overflowing Sunday eve. CITIZENS WELCOME NEW INSURANCE OFFICIALS Barristers End Successful Convention in Motor City (Continued from Page 1) highest ethical standards would be maintained by the association. President C. Francis Straford delivered a brilliant and informing address upon the subject, "Changes in Law Brought by Social and Economic Forces." During the course of his remarks President Straford said: "It is not enough to oppose residential segregation, disfranchisement laws, and separate schools. We must work incessantly to put on the stintue books of every state a comprehensive civil rights law which should be constantly tested until discrimination disappears." Make a Recanal Jurispriment: "It chronizes an actions (referrals) to the supreme positive ruling and proactive American duty of the future. When Negro law chapter in his ad against Cri. Homer G. Phillips Speaks Homer G. Phillips, Ph.D. information concerning the work of the association during the past year, Secretary of the Association, the University of Chicago Law school and possessor of a Phi Beta Kappa key, made the following statements: the association's momentum should be followed through, and this National Bar association, like a conquering army, faults the legal faults of lethargy, ignorance and false notions about segregation, which faults the legal faults with quickened prestige, a larger measure of real professional success, and greater opportunities for dislocation to the Negro community and community. In the afternoon session of the first day Hon. Homer G. Phillips of the University of Chicago, Mo. spoke upon the "Importance of Local Bar Associations." Mr. Phillips maintained earnestly the moral responsibility; that there can be a moral responsibility without strong local bar associations to build upon. Phillips stated: "There is no compromise when we organize to work together with we represent." The morning session of the second day of the conference, a more brilliant array of legal talent gathered together upon one program in the history of the profession. Judge Cobb Judge James A. Cobb of the municipal court of Washington, D.C. is one of the young engineers are the social engineers engaged in guiding and controlling all forces in society, the organization and conduct of business are predicated upon the ability to police his address upon "The Opportunity of the Negro Lawyer to nough though the temperature was above 90° Prof. Becch of the University about 300 students from the school to hear the program. The group was an internationally recognized and representative part of the work, and included the direction of J. Wesley Jones, sang beautifully and demonstrated their musical skills. Three soloists appeared. Miss Roena Muckelroy was given an ovation which lasted for many minutes when she performed an excellent French and flawless vocal expression. Her voice, I must re-verify, is pure like a flexibility which is seldom heard except upon the opera platform or from the finest artistry. The students' attention to Miss Muckelroy and the state of California, from which she hails. Indeed the beauty of her runs and dances has been lasted carefully to the birds in her childhood, so birdlife are her notes. A brilliant future for St. Louis rendered two organ numbers, the second being his own composition, which proved successful, and he, too, was performed in plaudited. The baritone is a teacher and rendered "How Lovely Are They Dancing" with a voice of considerable charm, Marion Anderson, contratafter, of the Philharmonic orchestra, Miss Anderson, the N. A. N. M. and a member of the advisory board. Her engagements include an national meeting, but she called the president, J. Wesley Jones, to express her interest in attending this year. Three years ago Miss Anderson won through competition the opportunity to represent her and it will not attend this year. She ages 19. She expresses her and it is an achievement indeed for her to be called to Seattle to sing with her, to represent her and know her success is assured at her appearance. She will return abroad for recital events, to represent her and know her success and particularly women are proud of this young woman. The great Russian women encores, and we know there will be many, which is the usual result of her thrilling contratafter. Hears Judge Cobb NEW INSURANCE OFFICIAL Attorney Earl Dickerson, vice preside pary; Wilson Locett, formerly of Leu- curus; T. K. Gibson, formerly of Colu- ntors; Dr. Charles Thompson, Judge A vice president and medical director N. J. presidents; A. P. Bentley, vice p Manson, member board of directors, and secretary. Successful in Motor City Attorney Earl Dickerson, vice president and general counsel of the company; Wilson Lovett, formerly of Louisville, Ky, vice president and director; Dr. Charles Thompson, Judge Albert B. George, Dr. M. O. Bousfield, vice president and medical director; Harry Pace, formerly of Newark, N. J., president; A. P. Bentley, vice president and agency; W. Elliage, board of directors, and W. Elliage, vice president and secretary. **Defender Photos** Make a Real Contribution to American Jurisprudence: was this state-chronicle and crystallize these decisions (referring to his analysis of ceramic and positive rules of law for the upholding and protection of the Negro as an American citizen of the Negro law in the future. When this has been done the Negro lawyer will have written a letter to the president in his address upon "The Reaction Against Crime in the United States" as assistant attorney general in the Granady murder investigation, made the following illumination of the power of enforcement of criminal law is the most alarming and distressing problem before the Negro as a growing consciousness of the gravity of this problem so that now and will include building up a sentiment against nullification so that it will be impossible for the Negro to fragmently disregard amendments to the Constitution as heretofore and to summarily take the lives of citizens without due process. Raymond Pace Alexander, prominent attorney of Englandphia, in his address to the local public of France and Law Pfarership or Association Needed to Enhance Position of Lbr made this illuminating remark: The Negro lawyer must at all times be able to render specialized and expert services in the many kinds of intricate and technical cases which confront the Negro business man. We must develop the law which requires intensity and specialization. As the beginning of the afternoon session of the second day Homer G. Phillips of St. Louis, Mo., chairman of the resolutions committee, presented two very important resolutions, which were unanimously approved by the body. The association went on record in the first of these resolutions as in-depth the mention of the Hoover crime commission, and the work which it is to undertake, although the failure to appoint a black member of the commission was deplored. The association directed the executive officers to place at the disposal of the commission all the information it might have, especially the address of William H. Haynes in Chicago upon the subject of the Reaction Against the Income of United States as it affects the Negro. The second resolution condemned the discriminatory state and municipal laws in respect to the nature, location and occupation of real estate by Negroes, and likewise condemned the crime of whipping a human being in the denial of the right to participate in state and local elections and primaries in southern states, and condemned the denial to the state of an equal industrial opportunity. The work of the N. A. A. C. P. and the Association directed its executive officers to commence a nation-wide program for law enforcement. Judge D. A. A. C. P. commented upon this matter said that the only firm ground upon which the Race can stand is that of law enforcement. The laws protect the weak Bishop B. G. Vernon of the A. M. E. church and former registrar of the E. Church, and former registrar of the Episcopal教会, gave the association, the high points of which were as follows: I came to the Episcopal Church, Pa. to be present at the meeting of this most distinguished association, composed of the flower of the legal profession. The Negro lawyer has come from the bottom rung of the ladder of progress progress is typified by such men as Judges Albert George of Chicago and James A. Cobb of Washington. Race has come of age and is now on the threshold of a great and enduring profession. We get us our rights. In every community where there is a first-class Negro lawyer we are safer. The Negro lawyer is much needed public service to the Colored group in the protection of its civil, political and economic rights." The election of officers concluded the activity of the association at its business sessions Friday evening. The Negro lawyer, Pa. was elected president to succeed C. Francis Stradford of Chicago, Irvin C. Mollison was re-elected The character of the bar association is indicated by the type and training of its principal forward-looking aspect, is indicated by the type and training of its principalocate of the University of Pennsylvania and of the Harvard law school, is indicated by the type and training of itsuate of the University of Chicago and a graduate of the same law school. The other officers elected were as follows: Vice presidents, George Ellis, Chi- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Condemns Outrages Elects Officers Minister Str cago, Ill.; Charles Robinson, Washington, D. C.; and Nelson Willis, Louisville, Ky. Assistant secretary, George Lawrence, Chicago. Treasurer, Federal Reserve, the executive committee are as follows: Homer G. Phillips, St Louis, Mo.; L. Annasa Knox, Kansasville, Mo.; Mimi; Jesse Hospin, Toledo, O. Popo B. Billips, New York city; George H. Woodson, De Jeshones, Missouri; Charles H. Calloway, Kansas City; Judge Albert B. George of the municipal judge of Chicago; Judge elected by city-wide constituency of three million, delivered the principal address at a public Rev. Mr. Bradley's second Baptist church. His subject was "Experiences in the Administration of Justice," large and enthusiastic audience. C. Francis Stradford, outgoing president, was master of ceremonies for the reception introduced by Charles H. Mahoney, pornament attorney of Detroit. Mich. executive publicity which the last year has been due to the uniting efforts of Nathan K. McCormick, vice president, who has been reappointed chairman by President Alexander. Cop Leaves Encounter Minus Pistol and Star Police Officer Edward C. Hanson is without his pistol and star as a result of an encounter with Owen Bryant, 3731 Vincennes Ave., according to statements made in Judge William Helander's court Monday. Officer Hanson and his partner were called to a restaurant at 3747 Indiana Ave., where a fight was reported to be in progress. When the policemen arrived they found Gus Bryant, 3731 Vincennes Ave., Owen's brother and Jesensine Price in an argument. "You lo 'B.O.'" Yet, to "I love So attractive yet unpopular! So attractive-looking... yet unpopular! Can it be "B.O"? (Body Odor) SLM! Stylish! Chic! Laura was stunning in her lovely, new frock. But what did it avail her? Men admired Laura's smartness—but they avoided her company. Women openly envied her beauty, but secretly pitted her. Yes—another case of "B.O."—Body Odor! And Laura never suspected it until a newspaper ad aroused her suspicions. "B.O." isn't hurting Laura any longer. She keeps perspiration odorless now—easily, too! We can't always tell when we're guilty of "B.O." We become insensitive to Try LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM It is rich, fasting, double, dense, lather gives the smoothest shave ever. At your dragon's MURDERS MAN; STABS WOMAN; FLEES SCENE Wayman Hester, 23, 43 W. 45th St. was stabbed to death Monday in the yard at 4515 S. State St., by a man stabbed in the back after altercation between Hill and Stella Colvin. Hester's common-law wife, Eleanor Hester, attempted to prevent a further attack. At the inquest conducted Tuesday by Deputy Coroner Eleanor Hester, the 3604 State St. a verdict was returned recommending that Hill be apprehended and dr. Stella Colvin testified that she met Hill at the home of a John Robbins and disputed a dime. She gave the money to him and left the house, but Hill was not arrested. Outside the house Hill, who had become enraged, according to her statements, began struggling with her husband. Hester, who was on the west side of the street, saw the scuffle and came to the house. Hill assumed him to death. The girl, who is 18 years old, stated that Hill assumed him to death. The man's lawful wife, Seella Colvin, 4922 Washington Park Ct., and their 3-year-old daughter Rev. W. Lewis Petty testified that he saw Hill stab the woman and attack her Heister. In his testimony it was pointed out that Hill stabbed Hester once and the injured man attempted to stab him in the back and when he was examined when he was examined at the Provident hospital. Heister was born in Eliberton, Ga., in 1900 and has lived in Chicago 12 years. He had been married nine years. Besides his wife and child, he brothers, James and Roosevelt Heister. Fort Dearborn Lodge Will Welcome Visiting Shriners The home of Fort Dearborn lodges of Elks is to be thrown wide open to the public. The club claive and the Imperial council of Shriners. Special adornments beckon the dining room and rathskellar have been especially decorated in Shrine colors, where the weary sons of the Elks are dined in Music, dancing and entertainment every night. The dancing club, of which Alex R. Moties is also a Shriner, has appointed William Boyd, Edgar L. Walker, Walter Brown, Humont Alumni, to operate with the house and finance committee of the lodge in making the visitors welcome. The committee, headed by James C. Martin, exalted ruler; T. J. Marshall, Henry M. Forter, Waltley Foster, James C. Martin, Fountain L. A. Newby, Samuel White, Charles T. Dodson, Arthur White, Curtis S. Stineveld, Waltley Foster, Therkelk, plans to make every moment of the visitors a pleasant one at Fort Dearborn. Nazar R. Blake, the imperial appointed, is expected to make his headquarters at the club. Fort Dearborn's most beautiful home is 3320 South parkway. "You look stunning—too b 'B.O.'" Yet, to be polite, SHE SA "I love your new dress, Lat active-look popular! Can it b Lifebo HEALTH stops boo Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odor Preacher Sees Stabbing SHE THOUGHT: ever-present odors. But poros give off as much as a quart of odor-causing waste daily. And the hotter the weather—the more danger. It's best to play safe—always! Just bathe regularly with Lifebuyo, the deodorizing toilet soap that millions use. Refreshing, invigorating, marvelously cleansing, its gentle antiseptic lather is like a tonic. Poros are purified so deeply that "B.O." stays away. Try Lifebuyo for a healthier complexion, too. Enjoy its germ-removing benefits. You'll love its pleasant, extra-clean scent that tells you it purifies—yet quickly vanishes as you rinse. Adopt Lifebuyo today. LEVER BROTHERS CO. Cambridge, Mass. Struggle REV. W. H. STOKES For more than 23 years Rev. W. H. Stokes has been the pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church, Richmond, Va., the only charge he has ever received. He will be at the University of Chicago in the "Literature of the New Testament," "The Rise of Christianity, and the Reason for Its Presence," he preached for Rev. J. C. Austin of the Pilgrim Baptist Church in Indiana Ave. Sunday morning. SEARS ROEBUCK TO OPEN STORE AT 47TH STREET Announcement that Sears, Roebuck & Co. will open a large store on 47th St. was made today by W. Louis Davis, director of the sales organization of the Michigan Boulevard Garden Apartments. The company occupies three stores in this beautiful building and will carry a full line of automobile products, including radios and hardware, thus completing a community shopping center. One of the important features in the building is that the entire staff of employees include the manager. The building staff will also be carried out by practically commercial tenant in the building. "At this particular time," said Mr. Roebuck, the project will mean much to the community of the community, not only will the people a able to effect great savings for themselves, but the money, but they will also get an extra value in employment offered to mem- Mr. Davis, in this interview, also commented upon the building at the Michigan Blvd. Garden apartments. He stated that these apartments have proven to be very well located in the area we were looking for. Of the 421 apartments available there remains only eight, and the left consist of four and five rooms located, respectively, in various units in the AVE. They are very choice, having large spacious living rooms and bedrooms, with air and sunlight. Mr. Davis stated that the management expects to announce the building 100 per cent occupied by tenants. A large number have indicated their desire to come into the building at a later date when their present leases are due. DUGHT: and you're so careless about ID: ura." king ... be "B.O"? (Body Odor) uoy SOAP ly odor PART 1-PAGE 3. MRS. L. M. BELL PASSES AWAY IN SAINT LOUIS St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 3—Lettle Momon Bell, sister of Judge Crittenden E. Clark, died last Sunday at her home, 4537 Garfield Ave., following an illness which kept her lingering for seven months. She was a grand treasurer of the grand court, Order of Calvinite of the state of Missouri, an office which she and attentively worked in. She was a native of Greenburg, Ind., and was 50 years old. She came to St. Louis when a friend connected with those things that meant racial betterment. She held at St. James A. M. e. church Saturday afternoon, where she had been an ardent worker, serving as choreist for her husband, Garfield Bell, three brothers, Judge Crittenden E. Clark, her husband, Garfield Bell, three sisters, Mrs. Restource Farmer, survive the Interment. Interment was made at Greenwood cemetery. Dedicately ill, she was re-elected to the office of grand treasurer by the Cattley Annual session in St. Louis last week. VISITING CHILDREN Mrs. Elizabeth Tate Evans of Fort Davis, Ala., is a guest of her sons Alicia and Cate. Tate, 122 E. 429th St. She will remain in the city for several weeks. ```markdown ``` Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights Or Money Back ```markdown ``` Quick Action Bleach Cream Astonishes Like an Old- Time Miracle Used for more than forty years. 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Elsner's Pearl Cream Ave. Chicago, Illinois. Send me one jar of Elsner's Pearl Cream to your address. If you only 50 plus postage. If not deli- gated, send me another jar of your own. You will at once return my money. CAN YOU ATTRACT ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU? Free Advice Help You! Are you sad and blue all the time? Do you never get ahead? Are you lost in everything you understand? Do you make a good job? Do you make money in live, business, games and even the famous "American" bar, but many suspect Lodestore, John the Compere Root, Adam and another amateur ingredient. There are many people who have profound faith in what will make them a winner in games, draw their happiness, and boners. While we make no sales as wonderful curly only, there are many customers delightful. We know this book will help you. Here are some of the important suggestions it offers: how to set and hold a job; how to attract and keep the love of your business; how to understand you underake. It also contains many helps and on other subjects. So write today for this wonderful outfit. Do not take risks in life. See and postage. You take no risk since you guarantee an appointment and instructions with every order. ROLANDS A & CO. Dep. R-8850, 289 Linn PART 1—PAGE 4 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET IN CLEVELAND Supports Temple and Home for Aged By DAVID W. KELLUM (Staff Correspondent) Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 9.— (Special)—A mammoth street parade and the election of of officers marked the close of the 42nd annual session of the Grand lodge, Knights of Pythias of Ohio, Friday. Delegates numbering more than 500 from all parts of the state were in attendance. --- Officers say the session just ended at St. Paul A. M. E. church was the best in the history of the organization, and the standing feature of the conclave was the adoption of the resolution of the grand lodge to provide necessary equipment for control and the legal title to the Pythian temple located at Columbus, Ohio. Lodge Does Good Work The temple was erected in 1856 by the Pythian Temple society, which is an organization and incorporation formed for the purpose of erecting a temple by a joint fund subscribed by the temple and grand lodge, and a number of individual members of the brotherhood throughout the state. The title to the Pythian temple is held by the society but has limited funding for financing the construction of the temple, as it had invested more than $73,000 in the building. The grand lodge authorized an assessment of 10 cents but had limited funding for five years, which would produce a fund in excess of $30,000, with which it consummate the transaction. The grand lodge was given credit for $65,000 on contract price and will assist in the construction undertaken against the Pythian temple. Another achievement of the grand judge as shown by the report which he control and supervision of the State Home for Ahead, is the fact that this judge is adequately caring for a number of inmates and is prepared to care for as many as 55. The Pythian home is located in the heart of Ohio, and consists of a farm of 63 acres, with remodeled, improved and enlarged brick building at a cost of $65,000. Hold Grand Reception The grand reception program was held Monday night. E. P. Boyd, general chairman, introduced the master of ceremonies, Mrs. Manie Rose Schmidt, Rose Chair, and Pythian choir. Welcome addresses were given by George W. Brown, grand worthy counselor, and Mrs. Ella Callman; vocal solo by Mrs. Geoffrey Baldwin; band of the city, Mayor John D. Marshall; response by Grand Chancellor R. B. Barcus; reading, Juanita Thomas, and the benefaction, held at St. Paul's, M. E. church Tuesday night. Wednesday night the grand military ball was held at Elks' hall. Thursday afternoon the grand military parade was held at the Women's Priso drills for women and boys of the K. of P. uniform rank. Elect Officers Records show that more than one hundred and fifty women, members of the Court of Calanthe, were in attendance at the Incline Institute. Mrs. Ella Galilan of Wilberforce university, grand worthy counselor of the Pythian Sisters; grand officers of the Knights include R. B. Bareus, Columbus, Columbus; R. B. Bareus, Cincinnati, before vice chancellor; Dr. S. Jordan, Springfield, past chancellor; Rev. G. W. Stewart, Cleveland, prelate; J. W. Harris, Columbus, keeper of records; H. M. Higgins, Cincinnati, master of records; H. M. Higgins, Cincinnati, medical registrar; William Stokes, Dayton, attorney, and H. J. Morton, Springfield, lecturer. Indianapolis Shriners Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 9. The annual golf tournament, E. A. O. Indianapolis' Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, is to entrain for Chicago to attend the sessions of the 30th annual convention of the imperial council of the Indianapolis Golf Club. The 20th annual session of the Daughters of Isis and the triennial conclave of the grand encampment of the Knights of the Holy Cross, the Hearth and also are scheduled to be held during the same week. Fast successes and the unusually keen competition of the Indianapolis patrol in the annual drill contests add speed and prestice to the announcement year. Fraternal and military maneuvers of the Persian patrol are being tapered off, with regular practice maneuvers conducted by Cowan. Nobile Cowan expects to sinex important laurals for his patrol at the Chicago meet. A special train, decorated in rainbow colors with fraternal emblems or each of the dianapolis defections. A band of 40 pieces, led by Noble Gabriel Stantier; the Chanters' Marching club, and the Oriental band of 30 pieces will accrue the diplomatic value. The squad will leave the Union station over the Big Four route at 11 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 11. While in Chicago, headquarters of the Persian temple will be at the Union station, the leaders of the Imperial council and active leaders of the local Shrine are: Nobile C. E. Dunlon, imperial commander of patrol; Nobile C. E. Laxter, imperial commander; Nobile C. W. Walter Green, potentate, and Nobile B. W. Owlsley, treasurer. Remorse Drives Runaway Youth to Surrender Alexandria, Va., Aug. 9—Chlamming that he was wanted in Rocky Mountain, N.C., or something," and for the theft of an automobile, Paul Manning, 21, surrendered to police here Saturday, 24, and could see his parents again. Manning told police that last November he stole a machine and a cellphone, his cousin, and a聘书 on a ride with him. Driving at a rapid rate of speed on a wet and slippery road, Paul lost control of the car, and he perished in a crash. While several other motorists were attempting to remove Isaac from the wreck, Paul surrendered to the police and got for them and fled the scene. For the last eight months Paul has been wandering around the East coast, but suddenly he and his sickness. He seemed much relieved and happy over the prospect of seeing his parents again, even though he was in a prison sentence for returning home a prisoner. Editor Abbott in Paris Interview EDITOR'S NOTE—The story reprinted in full below is the first interview given by Robert S. Abbott, publisher of the American newspaper in Europe. It was published in the Paris edition of the New York Herald July 12. The Young plan, referred to by Mr. Abbott, is the report of a survey commissioned to study the countries by Ocean D. Young, noted American banker and economist, which, when put into effect, will bring about an equitable distribution of the influence of the American dollar on the politics of France, Germany and England. FUTURE OF NEGROES DEPENDS ON YOUNG PLAN, SAYS EDITOR American Negro Journalist Hopes Emancipation May Be Near. VISITING IN EUROPE "Hot Dollars" Are Warping Attitude Even in France, He Says in Discussing Problem. A more deeply vital problem even than settling the world's bookkeeping hangs on the success of the Young plan, namely, the future of the entire Negro race, according to Robert S. Abbott, owner of The Chicago Defender, the largest Negro paper in American modern pioneers in modern Negro journalism. Mr. Abbott has just arrived in Paris with his wife, Mrs. Helen Abbott, and staged a tour of Europe to make an extensive tour of Europe to study the Negro question here. "As everyone knows, a spirit of Europe to an extent that even the fondest friends of the black race have to concede does not obtain in American nationalism which inspired the Young plan is to be the dominating factor in the future relations between countries, also sound a note for "It. on the other hand, equitable cooperation does not result from the American dollars, then," said Mr. Abbott, "the Negro is doomed." Mr. Abbott was quite emphatic on this point and on the significance of these dollars. "Hot dollars," he called them, "they determine the European attitude on Europe, that even the European liberality of spirit toward the Negro is to be affronted in certain cafes, for instance, which are greatly frequented by Americans, who color just as to the American tastes in food. I have seen Negroes barred in certain of these cafes recently—to the extent of 50% of in the days before the war when Europe was sufficiently independent on their century-old liberality of feeling. Mr. Abbott's paper was the first successful Negro paper in America, and he was appointed by Governor Lowden on the race relations committee. Abbott took place in Illinois in 1919. He received his journalistic education at General Armstrong and is a graduate of Kent College of Law in Chicago. Ohio Elk Exaited Rulers Hold Council Session Akron, Ohio. Aug. 9. The exalted rulers, Elk council of Ohio, held its annual meeting in Akron, June 15 as week the week of Delta Judge No. 149. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, was the special guest of the meeting of the past exalted rulers and daughter rulers councils was held. Chief Antler T. E. Greene Jr. turned over the records of the meeting who presided over the joint meeting. A banquet was held for the delegates and Grand Exalted Ruler Fintley T. E. Greene Jr. turned over the records of the grand exalted ruler was unanimously indorsed to succeed himself at the grand sessions, which will be held at the meeting. The exalted ruler to the grand sessions are J. S. Russell, T. E. Greene Jr. and L. H. Foreman. The past exalted rulers attended the meeting. Tom Cook, S. B. Duncan, Isaac Small, Jessie Fite, A. H. Foreman, C. E. Smith, the present exalted ruler appointed special deputy of Ohio. The following officers were elected by the council: T. E. Greene Jr., succeeded him; T. E. Greene Sr., succeeded him; Stubenville, first vice chief antler; Gordon Clemmons, Sandusky, second antler; William Carmichael, Canton, R. D.; R. D. Richardson, Cleveland, chief scribe; Clarence Leonard, falchbanks, Leonard Falchbanks, J. A. Clinton and Austin Yancy, all of Cleveland, and O. R. T. Prince, Akron. Dr. Albert Pegus, Dean, Dies in North Carolina Raleigh, N. C. Aug. 9—Dr. Albert Witherspoon Pigeon, dean of the theological department of Shaw university in North Carolina State Baptist Sunday school convention and a prominent Baptist leader, died Sunday at his North Carolina State Baptist Sunday school services were held Wednesday at the First Baptist church, Rev. O. S. Bullock pastor. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. O. S. Bullock and of the Baptist church, Franklinton, of which Dr. Fegues was a member. He is survived by his wife, who before her marriage was predeceased by her daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Hamlin. Dr. Fegues was born at McFarlane in 1853 and after attending the school at Cheraw, Pa. he entered Ewenham College, Virginia, and was finally graduated from Bucknell university, Lewisburg, Pa. After teaching a year in Virginia, and was finally graduated from Bucknell university, Lewisburg, Pa. He served at the college from 1853 to 1856, in charge in the State School for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind. Shaw again called for the teacher's services as dean of the theological department, where he served until his death. CHARLES A. SHAW VISITS Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 9—Charles A. Shaw, assistant to Hon. Anthony Ocront, president of the university, a visitor last week, being the guest of J. E. Hubbard, district manager. Mr. Shaw addressed the agency force of the Anchor Life at St. Paul's and St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion church, also addressed the forum. Superintendent L. R. Pinkney with W. E. Mullen, agent, carried off the honors for writing new introductions to Jr. won honors for highest collection percentage. COLDS To break that cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, try Bayer Aspirin tablets. There is no quicker way to end a cold, and the pain which goes with it. Relief starts at once, so you needn't suffer even for a little while. Any doctor can tell you that Bayer Aspirin is safe to use freely. When your throat is raw and sore, you can ease it with a simple gargle which you can make just by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. Even in tonsilitis, you need not repeat the gargle many times for full relief. Only one thing to watch —always get Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. BAER BAER ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester, of Salicylicacid ACQUIT MAN CHARGED WITH ROBBERY DEATH One Bandit Gets Life; Third Faces Jury Ira Borrow, 26, charged with having taken part in the robbery of the Victory Drug store, 39th and State Sts., last December, in which Peter Lucas, the manager, was killed, was acquitted by a jury in Judge John J. Sullivan's court Saturday. Attorney William E. Lilly, Borer's counsel, closed his plea at 10:30 and the case was given to the jury at midnight because the guilty verdict was returned. On trial for the murder of Lucas were Henry Dixon and Clarence Cook. Dixon's case has not been closed, but William Scott Stewart the youngest and a plea of guilt, and his case will be heart this week. Cook was given life imprisonment. On the trial of the two killed Lucas, he also admitted having killed two other men, one a policeman in an A and P. store at 37th St. and Rhodes Ave., last November. Unidentified It was pointed out that the three men drove to 30th and State Sts, on the night of the murder and parked their car at the northwest corner, where they crossed the street and entered the drug store, where they commanded Lucas to "stick 'em up." After they had robbed the place, witnesses testified, that the two men walked west and left by Lucas, who needed drugs on them. Dixon and Cook returned fire and during the volley Lucea was identified by witnesses, but no one pointed out Bormer. The day after the murders, the Tyson hotel, where he and the other boys were living. Dixon and Cook were caught the next day, attorney David H. Bowen appeared for Cook. John L. Webb Purchases Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 9. — The board of directors of the Century Life Insurance company last week voted to move the home office of the company. The change was made after John L. Webb, well-known fraternal leader and financier, secured a controlling interest in the company. All of Mr. Webb's holdings were in Hot Springs. The concern was organized in 1925 with A. E. Bush, president; J. G. Ish Jr. secretary; H. D. A. Powell, treasurer, and Mr. Powell, company is capitalized at $130,000 and operates in Arkansas, Mississippi and Oklahoma. It is rumored that Mr. Bush, long a leader in business in Arkansas, is selling his interests and to move to Chicago, Ill., to reside. MOREL AND WILSON DIES Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 9. —Moreland Wilson, 42 years of age, brother of Hon J, Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, died here Wednesday. Mr. Wilson has been prominently connected with many business companies. He was owner of the Manhattan Elliard, hull and operated a hotel. First National Student Conference, August 12 First National Student-Youth Conference, August 12 to 16 The Washington Intercollegiate Club of Chicago, Inc., is now arranging the largest student reception of the midsummer. The preconference from in honor of visiting delegates and winners of the national lawntennis tournament will be held at beautiful Alvin Dansant Saturday, Aug. 10, 2 p.m. Ida, Na Griffin, vice president and chairman of the social committee, proposed those lucky enough to get an invitation to meet friends from almost every state in the Union and many from Europe, Africa, West Indies, Philippines and Asia. The decoration scheme will be original, with dance programs and punch a plenty to ensure a delightful evening. Sunday, Aug. 10, is the big 20th anniversary meeting of the club. Many of the former members will be present to revive old acquaintances and enjoy refreshments from 5:30 to 6. The old officers and members will be presented at 6 p.m. The former executive secretary of the Y. Major and now Rosenvald and representative, one of the original founders of the club and one of its greatest supporters, will address the group. Miss Mary McDonald, one of the nation's foremost citizens, a real friend of humanity and also one of our original founders, will speak on 9:30: The Intercollegiate Club Faces the Future." A number of prominent Big Aerial Meet Cream of Ac Big Aerial Meet to Draw Cream of Aces to Chicago Big Aerial Meet to Draw Cream of Aces to Chicago What promises to be the most unusual event in the entire history of aviation will take place here Aug. 15, 2014. The event, country culture to compete for trophies offered by the Universal Aviation association. A national aviation field meet to be held on those same days, an aviation competition, for it will bring together for the first time the outstanding figures interested in the development of aviation among our people. Jon Wriving Glover, second assistant postmaster general, in an address delivered before the National Alliance of Airlines, indicates that pilots may soon be employed in large numbers by the government for air-mail service. This opportunity together with the development in commercial aviation, has greatly increased the interest of Race members in the future of this great industry. The opportunity will lead to opportunity for ambitious young men of the group who desire to become mail pilots, commercial pilots and navigators, for this new field is unliked. Some eight or ten Americans already hold pilot's license in the States. A number have vited toicipate in the mammoth gathering of Race aviators. Above Checkerboard Air port, which lies just outside the city, are students of students who have not yet received pilots licenses will compete in contests of exhibition flying and air races. A few students will defend stunt of wing-walking and parachute-jumping, while famous pilots will thrill spectators with tailsplits, swish spirals and the intricate maneuvers of planes in combat. History will be made Aug. 17-18. OLD and SORE THROAT 12 Bayer-Tablets or Aspirin Says each BAYER Genuine old which comes in an hour, or has hung on for Aspirin tablets. There is no quicker way to end pain which goes with it. Relief starts at once, so or even for a little while. Any doctor can tell Aspirin is safe to use freely. When your throat you can ease it with a simple gargle which you or dissolving two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four water. Even in tonsilitis, you need not repeat times for full relief. Only one thing to watch After Aspirin! The genuine has the Bayer Cross and tablet. When you know all the uses of Bayer Aspirin, you will know how foolish it is to suffer deep-down aches and pain. Nothing quite so good as Bayer Aspirin to end a headache, or to relieve rheumatism, neuralgia and neuritis; even lumbago! All druggists, with proven directions. SPIR Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic Student-Youth august 12 to 16 musicians will feature on the program. Percy Hines, newly elected treasurer and head of the membership committee, expects to reach the 200 mark with students as members who have had at least a year in college. The director, F. H. Robb, announces there will be some two hundred or more delegates from all parts of the world to the conference. Registered them are rapidly coming. In and the quotes will be filmed before the opening session. Fraterites, sororites, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., home, civic and church groups are urged especially by the represented by registering persons. Mudge Paris, African harbition; Walter Deyett, L. Luckey, MaJ. N. Clark-Smith, L. W. Harvey, We are only a few of the feature conference musicians. Already more than fifty special speakers, syllabil writers, students, graduate and adult specialists enlisted give facts and stimulate discussion. There is every indication, with the tears, receptious beach parties, students, there will be a grand public open meeting Aug. 12, 8 to 9:30. Get all reservations in for Camp Wahash not later Aug. 11, 3763 Wahash Ave. Get to Draw Aces to Chicago when the public turns out to greet our landing飞艇 at Checkerboard air field, Roosevelt Td. and the Des Plaines river. The field, which is the second oldest flying field in Chicago, can be reached conveniently by both street car and elevated lines. Never has the public shown such a keen interest in the progress of aviation as it is doing today. That there are thousands who are now actively interested in the promotion of aviation among our group is attested by the number of flying drying locations, located in various parts of the country, operated by Race instructors. These men carry on the daring, pioneer spirit of the early aviators only aviatrix during the World war. Maj. R. A. Simmons ranking officer of the Universal Aviation association, he will provide the public with two wonderful afternoons of thrill, excitement and entertainment. He, together with the staff at 4725 Indiana Ave. to study the problems of the air, are preparing to give the public a royal treat when it turns out on en masse to see America's aces in the air Aug. 17-18. Passes Bar Examination Antonio M. Gassaway of 300 E. Garfield Bld. has passed the Illinois Law School, and has successful ones out of 727 who took the examination. Gassaway has just completed his work for his doctorate. He is from Chicago. He is formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, where he received his A. B. degree from Western Reserve University. Mr. Gassaway will begin the practice of law here in a short time. and RE ROAT has hung on for ticker way to end starts at once, so doctor can tell When your throat gargle which you tablets in four need not repeat the thing to watch the Bayer Cross eticacidester of Salicylicacid Advice to the Dear Princess: I am in need of some advice. I know you will tell me right, I know you will tell me wrong, like and is going with a married woman who lives with her husband, her mother, and I continue this friend her and I did not care, but now that I am in love with him it is very hard for me to keep it a secret from her, but I know you will continue this friend a lot for me, but he does not want her to know about me going around with him, and I continue this friend thinking in time he may quit with her, or should I try to forget, which could be very hard to do!-An Unhappy Girl. It is impossible to play with fire and not set burned. Very often what seems impossible out to be a very serious love affair. In your case the young man is much more likely to be wrong for loving a married woman who is living with her husband. Again both of you. It cannot be done in love. The secret proves that he does not have the right intentions toward you. He is not the account, so why does he want to keep the married woman from knowing he is a single man. It will not be a secret long. When a woman really knows he is a single man. It will not be a secret long. When a woman really knows he is a single man. All of you know of the other one, and constant association will bring suspicious unkind words, and the inevitable result is trouble. One of you two women and refuses to give her up, I advise you to the married woman when you met him and refuses to give her up, I advise you to do it. There are plenty of men. Pluko PRICE 25 The Pluko Col Its fragrance will captivate you! When you open the package; the first thing that will delight you about Pluko Hair Dressing is its captivating fragrance! And when you apply this dainty preparation to your hair, you will again be delighted. For it takes but one application of Pluko to make a decided improvement in the appearance of your hair. Then if you want to have really beautiful hair—hair that is bright, straight and silky, and easy to arrange in any becoming style—use this hair dressing regularly! You won't find that hard to do; because Pluko is pleasant to use and takes up but a few minutes of your time. The results are always satisfactory and its nourishing oils keep the scalp soft and healthy and promote the growth of lovely hair. Try Pluko today! Pluko HAIR DRESSING Always the finest Hair Dressing Easy and pleasant to use ICE MEN USE WORK TOOLS IN ARGUMENT Appear in Court With Bandaged Heads Nelson Bolding, 523 Browning Ave., a 60-year old lecaner, inflicted several bruises on the head of Henry Feman, 3615 Vincennes Ave., with ice tongs, and in turn received a number of wounds on his head with a hammer. The fight between Bolding and Feman started when the aged man went to Feman's house to get furniture, alleged to be property of his son. In court time Tuesday morning before Judge Philip J. Finnegan the man had different stories to tell about the origin of the battle. He attempted to flee from Bolding, after being threatened at Vincennes and Browning Ave. for him to get the furniture then demanded $10 before he would release it. An argument followed. Bolding was forced to efforts to move the furniture, and while his back was turned, Feman struck him several blows on his head in his attack. Feman is alleged to have run down the stairs and Bolding hurled the ice tongs at him, striking the fleeing man on Judge Finnegan discharged both men and ordered them to wear their heads were covered with bandages and Peaman had ice pick stab wounds in his left arm inflicted so, said, by Boldings, he injured the charge and was dismissed. Frank R. Crosswaith Candidate New York, Aug. 9.—At a city convention last week Frank R. Crosswalt was chosen to make the race for congress in the 21st congressional district to fill the unexpired term of Royals Governor, who several months ago. The 21st congressional district takes in the greater portion of Harlem and can easily elect a candidate to the national house of Congress if the district would register and vote for a Race candidate. Within recent years several citizens have made the run for congress, losing the race. Billy Ray Gee, Frazier Miller of Brooklyn, chosen by the Socialists, was the first of his race to be nominated for the presidency. Since then Dr. Chris Roberts, Republican; A. Philip Randolph and Rev. E. B. Green, Socialists, have made the run. Mr. Cresswell, a former member in the Pulman Porters' union, He is at president editor of the Negro labor news service and a leader in the trade union movements for the last 15 years. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929 e Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: Please tell me the proper form of an introduction. Should a gentleman stand when introduced—HIS? Introductions should be brief and simple. Who is visiting from Canada? This will give the parties in question a basis for conversation. Other simple forms of introduction to introduce Mr. J., "or" is this Mr. J. from Canada. A man invariably stands when being introduced. Dear Princess: I am a young widow, like to meet a nice man. Widow Yes, indeed. I know you will. Listen, folks; don't grow impatient. All of you are wrong. I was out for one issue, but I column was out for one issue, but again. I was not my fault—Princess. J. M. Brooks Becomes State Auto Investigator J. M. Brooks, 2015 Wabash Ave. well known fraternal man, active in Second ward politics, received an ap- plication from State William J. Sculton as an automobile investigator. Mr. Brooks' duties will consist of investigating all insecurities in connection with au- tion and position carries with it police power. we will me you! thing that will de- its captivating fra- ration to your hair, but one application ment in the appear- ful hair—hair that arrange in any be- arly! use Pluko is pleas- of your time. The pourishing oils keep the growth of lovely HAIR DRESSING hair Dressing it to use ```markdown ``` IN WOMAN'S REALM SATURDAY. AUGUST 10, 1929 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PAKI 1—PAGE 5 Boston Girl Weds James Kelly Smith Boston, Mass., Aug. 8.—On Wednesday Miss Thelma Garland, daughter of J. and Mrs. C. X. Garland, was quietly joined by James Kelley Smith, cinnatian, Ohio. The wedding took place at Oak Flame, Mass., where the bride and is said to have been one of the first summer columbines. Only neighbors and friends of the family who were on the wedding day attended the ceremony at 6 o'clock and the couple were married midst a bower of flowers. Rev. Father Pappuoua of the Episcopal church was exquisite Lannie model of pale blue chiffon, with blush match, and blue breeches. She was led to a beautiful improvised miter by the Rev. Father Pappuoua of the Episcopal church. William H. S. Jainey of Boston and Paris, France, was best man, away while the guests were being served after the ceremony. She was by no means perfect, for scarcely had Mr. and Mrs. Smith arrived at honeycomb tables, and showed their wedding guests overtook them and showered them with rice, confetti Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I. Smith of College Hill, Clinton, Howard university, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Brown university and a teacher of French in the high school at Baltimore, Md. has studied French. The popular young couple have hosts of friends in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, and plan to meet them in Washington, the last-mentioned city in early fall. Charming Visitors Feted The sacrious residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and Nathan Alowa were, most charming parties when Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, entertained the charming Misses Katie, Josie and Willie Sims and most charming parties when Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, entertained the charming Misses Katie, Josie and Willie Sims and most charming parties when Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of New York city. The spacious afforded a pleasing setting for the many guests and, coupled with the delightful music and the amusing manners made the evening most enjoyable. most those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Cliff Burray, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Burray, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, Irene Kelly, Miss Lorraine Sykes, J. Taylor, Mr. Jewel, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Selven, Homer Thornton, M. C. Alpin, Fedora, and Harewood Dorothy Gordon, Charles and Harewood Dorothy Gordon, Charles and Whitfield, Avery French, Miss Dear, Russell Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Ira Brazil. Honored on Visit to Former Louisiana Home La Grange, Ill., Aug. 9—Mrs. V. I. Dorsey, 288 East Ave. who has been married to Mr. J. Leanne, 148 East Ave. who reports having been royally entertained by Mrs. A. V. Young Saturday evening, when Mrs. Leanne repast. Those sharing the hospitality were: Mrs. and Mrs. Lefay, Mrs. and Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. and Mrs. McMee, J. W. Washington, M. Finnie, A. Brown, A. Donsreau, M. Mrs. Simon, A. Hewell, W. Baker and M. Finnie. RESORTERS ENTERTAIN Culver, Ind., Aug. 9.—A group of young social leaders who are vacationed here to East Shore Lane, entered their friends at Wayside, Inn. Burr, Oak, Tuesday evening, Covers were laid for $5. Cards and dancing were featured. Music by Fred Dongler as orchestra. The hostesses were Misses Ada L. Adams and Willie Cooper, Chicago, and Edna Bailey. Rosetta Lifgins and Hilda Fant of Indianapolis, Ind. MRS. JEAN HREALKILL AWAY Mrs. Jean Hreeall, the Detroit, Mich. left the city Tuesday night for her home. She was accompanied by Mrs. Kathryn Threalkhill, 5290 "Traile" Ave. Depot, whom had been during her visit here. Mrs. Threalkhill plans to remain in Detroit for a few weeks. Suggestions Make tarts from leftover bits of plough. Fit them into small pans and add portions of fruits or jelly, sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar and add to the fish-a-cross stripes of dough. These are nice for the children, lunches or plays. When you carry food to club and church affairs or anywhere, write your name on a piece of adhesive plaster and stick it on the bottom of the receptacle to obviate loss for the name will not wash off readily. The Japanese mukke a fine clear glue, very useful in pasting a plaster, for painting, for water and it is reduced to a thick, fine paste. Hat stands, which are steady and show no danger of toppling over, have square bases and have a thicker smaller, are covered with attractive gloss paper. Turpentine and beeswax mixed to a thin cream makes an excellent polish for leather furniture. Free to Women Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free. Only One to Each Family. Three out of four women suffer from ovarian pain, female complains, dragged down feeling, backache, headache, becoming tired, painful and irregular periods, growing prematurely old. A marvelous new glandular treatment by over 70,000 women that for the next thirty days Dr. DePew offers to send a full dollar treatment. Such results are no obligation, free to every woman who writes. Only one to each family. In a glandular activity and apparently obtains results not possible with old men, women report they don't have any pain any more. Women report every day, so new women like me receive a 1,000 free treatment for this illness, so be sure and write today. No matter what your age, you can make the remarkable test of this convenient bone treatment. Simply give a prescription will do and gently will be placed in plain wristband. Delighted, Address Paul St. John, exclusive MRS. ROOSEVELT HAYNES Mrs. Garrett Dey Johnson, Galena, Ill., announces the marriage of her eldest daughter, Miss Evelyn Grece Johnson, to Roosevelt Haynes of Chicago. The ceremony was celebrated July 17. The newlywed will make their home in Chicago. Century Club and Daughter Share Honors The spacious and elegantly appointed home of Mrs. John B. French at 5350 Indiana Ave. was used for a dual purpose Thursday afternoon by the child, exclusive Century, and several friends in honor of her charming daughter, Mrs. Edna French Phillips of St. Louis, who annual summer visit to her parents. The club members gathered in one room and guests asked to meet the honoree were entertained, other rooms were used for meetings with Rose predominated in the vases of flowers effectively placed about the room. The small tables, laid with handsome vases of flowers, surrounded with rose predominated in the vases of flowers, giving focal charm, while the tally and score pads in handmade vases of flowers, individual flowers. Individual trophies were the bridge winners were Mines, J. Abruo Peaman, who won first prize, Mrs. Joseph Brent, who was awarded third prize, Mrs. captured second prize, Mrs. Joseph Brent, who was awarded third prize, Mrs. captured second prize, whose score called for fourth prize, and Mrs. Biddle Evans, who was given the Other players were Mmes, John Hope, Atlanta, Gal, J. E. Ish, Little Rock, Ark., Zora Williams, Los Angeles, Cal. Charles Miller, Kansas City, Mo., John Turnell, Florence Cleaves and Edith Harrison, St. Louis; Mrs. Alberta Wills, Los Angeles, Cal.; Miss Alice Nugent, Louisville, Ky.; Miss Edna Schwelch, Wichita, Kans.; Mmes, Wesley, Norris, Henry Brane, Thomas Marshall, Clarence Taylor, James E. Stamps, O. Bryant, Patrick Prescott, John Cook, Horace Penny, Homer, Roberts, Nelson Glover, Fay Crump, Della Harris, Vance Anderson, Albert Barnett, Wesley, Burnett, Hazel Anderson, Nyra Vincent, Alicia Anderson, Fenton, Harsh Jr., Misses, Laura French, Lucile Owen and Anna Club, Collision The club members who enjoyed this delightful courtesy were Mmes. Rebecca Dodson. Franklin Denison, Albert B. George, George Cleveland Hall, John Harper, Dollie Jennings, Lottie Jefferson, Theodore Jones, Cary B. Lewis, Edward Mead, Nathan K. McGill, Aaron Payne, Carl G. Roberts, Reginald Smith, Charles Thompson, Norwood Thorne, Herbert Turner and S. A. T. Watkins. Mother Remembers Frederick Aventorp, 6430 St. Lawrens when his mother, Mrs Julius N. Aventorp, entertained some of his friends on his 21st anniversary July 31, at 6 p.m. Those present were: Zinkey Orr Taylor, William and George Oldham, Ivan Washington, Jimmy Willie Ivan Glenn, James and Walker Woods. SAYS ADIEU Mary Few visitors to our city have been so delightfully entertained as Mrs. Alberta Lee Wills, a native of New York, she divided her time between Mrs. Leroy Johnson and Mrs. John Coleman, and her friends wind with each chin in her hands. Mrs. Leroy Wills is a Clevelander by birth, but has lived in the Golden West for over 50 years as a musician and a fine musician. She is the mother of Elwiss Gambie and J. Walter Wills Jr., both prominent business men in the Ohio OCT17 The diversions of Chicago society change with the trend of the times, as its nature as the other cities of importance. Though midsummer is at its time at the end of the year, the city is so society as are enjoying the cooling�eeces at resorts, those who have remained at home are watching with interest the events scheduled for early fall. It seems that the socially involved can never take their pleasure and entend to go to the home of the city's smart group in every town and hamlet, are planning a function of one kind or another, to raise money for some pet charity. The members of the Women's Amateur Mustrews have forgotten the hot weather, and the show which is also a long-standing on the other side of the women's group which will be given at the Regal theater early in September. The minstres are given under the auspices of the auxiliary 강의 Providence, capital. The participants for the hobby the children's ways of their institution. The participants feel that this is a duty, though, and go about it cheerfully. The incentive to do any entertaining is not very strong, although the visitors are providing an almost every day restor of hospitalities. Looking into the future when Dame Humor declares we are to have several debutants parties, and a dozen or more brilliant weddings, it is perhaps a happy interlude we are enjoying just now. The assembly plenic afforded quite a list of pleasant, unsolicited and unoutdoor affairs can take the place of this exclusive gathering, when each can call the other by his or her first name, forget the decorum for a day and thank heaven at night that we have a group of men to arrange a lovely affair like this where care is forgotten and pleasures enjoyed. Mrs. Joseph Stephens, Seattle, Wash., is the charming guest of the sister Mrs. Mrs. Josephine Hyde, 113 E. 57th St. and Mrs. Pauline Lymon, 623 Wabash Ave., who enjoyed a ten-day visit with Mrs. Hyde's mother. Mrs. Fannie La Porte, Edwardsville, Ill., have returned home. Miss Helen Overstreet, Louisville, Ky., has returned home after enjoying a pleasant visit with Mrs. M. R. Williams, 902 Sheridan Rd., and Mrs. L. W. Jones, 4059 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Mary Thompson, Baton Rouge, La., will be the delightful guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Prof. and Mrs. L. Spaten, 4552 Prairie Ave., for the summer. Mrs. Ida C. Rheame, New Orleans, La., is the delightful guest of her sister, Mrs. Stella La Cour, 5706 Michigan Blvd. Mrs. Hattie Gwyn Dortch, Memphis, Tenn., is the delightful guest of her lifelong friends, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Allen, 5405 Michigan Ave. Miss Julia Ryan, New York, is spend her birthday with Mrs Katherine Ryan, 531 Giles Ave. Mrs. Ruth Webb Glover, Hot Springs, Miss. Mrs. Nedra Glover, 334 E. 50th St. Mrs. Nedra Glover, 334 E. 50th St. Mrs. Ethel Glover, 334 E. 50th St. Mrs. and their sister, Mrs. Jay Jayr, 534 Prairie Ave. are on a motorcycle with her brother, another sister, Mrs. Frank DeFrance, Lalut M. Sams and Leon Sans, Lake Charles, L.a. are the guests of Mrs. Charles, L.a. are the guests of Mrs. Twigg, Memphis, Tenn. is spending his visit with Clarence L. Mr. and Mrs. James Isabell, 6025 Michigan Ave. let her spend her birthday with Mrs. Isabell's mother, Mrs. Mary Bridle Lowis, 494 E. 50th Pl. is a guest of Mrs. Emma Edith, Minneapolis. Georgia Mase and Allene, Neighbors, Louisville, Nc. will spend the summer in Virginia. Georgia Lee Neighbors, 351 Giles Ave. Henry Scott, Catta, Miss. is a guest, Henry Scott, Catta, Miss. is a guest, and his daughter, Miss Anna Scott. Miss Mildred Saucier, 419 E. 40th St. her sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Grandison, 435 W. 45th Park Park, left Saturday for Indian- apolis, Ind., where will visit her Mrs. Martha Jane Doison, 3304 Rhodes is sitting relatives and friends in Frankfort. Mrs. P. Hardin and daughter Milderd Miller, 61, of New York, and Williams, 3725 Cottage Grove Ave., are spending their vacation in Houma, La. Mrs. Hardin's sister, Miss E. White. Mrs. Mary J. Rogers, Adrian Mich. Michigan, 61, of Chicago. Rudolph A. Schaefer, 61 E. 60th St. Mrs. Hattie G. Byrum, Shaw, Miss. is renewing old acquaintances while visiting Mrs. Eggertown and Mrs. Mrs. Hattie Taylor, 226 E. 46th Pl. Mrs. W.S. Wood, Kansas City, Mo., who is the charming guest of her sister, Mrs. Homer Roberts, Grand hotel, is living extensively entertained during her visit. Miss Carrie E. Watts, Atlanta, Ga., is a delightful guest of Mrs. L. E. Hill, 451 Calumet Ave., the mostیل سفیر. Miss Aeوان Bibb, New York, who is a guest of her distinguished brother, Joseph D. Bibb, and wife, 612 E. 58st St. Mrs. A. E. Watt, 612 E. 58th St. Ave. and entertained eight popular society buds honoring Miss Allegra Childs, Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Lella B. Murphy, Birmingham, A. E. Watt, teacher, who has been visiting her aunt Mrs. Lillian Sawyer, 455 Langley Ave., has gone to Detroit, Mich. where she is a guest of her brother E. M. Murphy, and aunt, Mrs. E. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Willis, Minneapolis, Minn. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Willis, visited friends here for days this week. They are motoring to Dallas, Texas. Mrs. and Mrs. James Williams, Houston, Tex., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hall, 5000 Torrestville Ave., and Robert Gillierson, Spring Valley, Ill. is a guest of Mrs. Walter Speedy, 4524 Prairie Ave. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 9.—One of the most brilliant affairs of the season was a bridge party and dance given by Mrs. B. H. Lawrence and sister, Miss Catherine Cessor, at the Metropolitan club Friday night, honoring their house guest, Mrs. William Ponald of Fort Worth, Texas. The clubrooms were beautifully decorated with cut flowers, where more than 150 guests made their own. The out of town guests included Attorney and Mrs. Raymond Face Alexander of Philadelphia, Mrs. Wiley Wilson of New York city, Drs. Porter and Speaks of Washington, D.C.; Miss Harriet Harris of Winston-Salem, N.C.; Mrs. Clementine Yerby Tyler of Chicago, Mr. Dent of Atlanta, Ga., and Dr. Riddle of Akron. Here and there were also seen the Charlie Garvins, Selmo Glenn, Chester Gillespies, Robert Hodges, James Owens, John Taylor, R. T. Wises, Lotus Mr. Joneses, Claytone George, J. T. Sugges, E. A. Baileys, Ellsworth Gamblees, Walter Ions, Drs. N. K. Christopher, E. B. Simmons, J. W. Wills Jr. and Charles White, attoney. NEW YORKERS HONORED: Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 9.—One of the prettiest parties of the season was that given by Mrs. Grace T. Oliver at her home, 68 Koscluso St., honoring Mrs. J. R. Williams and Mrs. Phillip Catlett, both prominent society matrons of New York city. The honorees left on last Wednesday for Chicago, where they will enjoy a month's vacation. Cards and dancing were featured. Joseph Williams was toastmaster. The dining room was beautifully decorated with the season's flowers, and the ladies were dressed in beach suits. Enjoying this courtesy besides the honooees and hostess were P. Catlett, Mrs. J. Price, Miss Susie Fisher and H. Jackson, all of New York. HERE WITH UNCLE San Diego, Cal., Aur. - B. M. Jasei Maryann H. Nashville, Tenn., is the guest of her uncle, Dr. Van Carlton, who is formerly a professor of history at Howard University in 1946 and has served as dean of Kenshing university of California. ATTEND ANNUAL SESSION Mrs. Georgia E. Harding, L. B. Browne, W. D. Crowley, and J. C. Browne are preparing to attend the grand lodge session of the junior lodge, jll. in August from 18th to 23rd. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ciety George Spreads change with the trend of the times, as assurance. Though midsummer is at its best, the weather is the coding remained at home are watching with yell. It seems that the socially indifferent, are planning a function of for some pet charity. The members have forgotten the hot weather, and of such an innumerable kind, at the festivities for some pet charity. The members to have several debilitate parties, and a waking for their midnightgal theater earlier in the week. Theses of the auxiliary of Provident hostility, though, and go about it cheerfully, not very strong, although the visitors to have several debilitate parties, it is perhaps a happy intubude we picnic afforded quite a bit of pleasure to take the host, or to acquaint by his or her first name, forget the night that we have a group of men there care is forgotten and pleasures BETROTHED MISS KATHLEEN TATE Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tate of 5838 South parkway announcement the enrollees of the range of their daughter, Kathleen, to bennett George Gray Jr., son of George and S. Wabash Ave. The bride-to-be was formerly of Springfield, Ill., but has been a resident here for the last three years and has gained many friends in the wedding of Wednesday, 21, at St. Thomas Episcopal church. ManyAttend Conference of Y.W.C.A. The national officials who partici- pate in the investigation of Miss Sue J. Bowie, administrator of work in cities, Miss Olooah Burner of the en- gagement and research division, Miss Eleanor Copenhaven, national industrial secret- er, Mrs. Taylor McKnight, Girl Reserve secretary, Those assisting in conducting the in- vestigation of the emergence cases, Mrs. Lillian Eudaley, in charge of the book shop, Mrs. Wilbert E. Knight, assistant registrar, and the following discussion and J. B. Simpson, Miss Belle Boyd, H. M. McFall, Lola McKissack, Alpha Morgan, Robert A. Handliph and Alice Warner. Mary's first woman judge, has he- d given the rank of district and coun- judge. Dr. Jas Mellen of the New Yo- quarium is probably the only woman in the country who practiced the pro- cession of physician to inhues. Mrs. Melvin Gemmill has just her appointed as the first woman speci- dency officer in Baltimore, MD. Island has a first woman again in Miss Frances Commune, the dau- gee of a Cork university professor. At the age of 17, Miss Rita Castro Costa Ricca the co-founder of a co- fidence owner in her country. Jacqueline Logan has beautiful skin Fetes Sister at Delightful Bridge Party Miss Edna Schweich Is Pretty Honoree Mrs. Wesley Burnett, 4559 Michigan Ave., was a gracious hostess Friday afternoon when she entertained with a delightful bridge lunchoon to compliment her sister, Miss Elsa Schweth, a teacher who is spending her vacation here: Mrs. B. W. Schweth, her sister-in-law, and the party was of exceptionally beautiful appointments, the colors of orchid, white, and blue, being artistically combined in the flowers and showing in the accessories for her centercled the tables in bud vases, the tables in white and blue, tucked in the blossoms which filled bowls and baskets about the rooms where the decorated baskets in one of the pastel shades, filled with dainty sandwiches, and diamonds, centered the small tables, and the rainbow color harmony was also present, which preceded the games. Twin roses, filled with nuts and danishes, were table centerpieces, the scores were Mines, Hermann E. Moore, Erin Prann, Charles Dodson and Carl Prann. Other friends who formed the personnel were Mines, Horace Penny, Alva Eates, James Woodlee, J. D. Bibb, Sheridan Bruseaux, Frank Edwards, Edward Wilson, George Cleveland, Hall, Henry Thomas, Herbert Turner, Leoy Henry Edmond Scott, Matt Jefferson Alexander Tillery, Julius Morgan, Edwin Jackson, Chifford Stark, Pedro Santos, Leroy Johnson, Troy Smith, Aaron Payne, Nathan K. McGill, Houston Schweich, Robert Church, Walter Speedy, William Yerby, Harold Tyler, Pearl Williams, Albert B. George, W. B. Roberts, L. Lindsey, Nelson Glover, Virgil Williams, Robert Davis, John French, U. G. Mason, Irvine Sheffery, A Hatcher, Dollie Jennings, Theodore Jones, Charles Shaw, Samuel Chavis, Wilmington Chavis, Homer Roberts, Bessie Smith, Frank Anderson, Reginald Smith, Clarence Taylor, Fred Morris, Andrew Dason, Grover Rutherford, Frank Davenport, J. J. Phillips, St. Louis Joseph Stephens, Seattle, Wash., Zoe Williams, Los Angeles, Cal., Wilbur Wood and D. M. Miller, Kansas City, Mo., Misses Anne Molison, Marie Chavis and Hortense Hall. Miss F. Theressa Boone Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 15. Of interest to members of the younger social set here was the announcement of the engagements of Miss F. F. Theresa on June 15, 2014, at Boone 2224 E. Stl. St., to A. Blowe, well known business man here. The wedding date has not been set. The wedding week at a dinner party given by the parents of the bride-to-be. Included were Misses Addie Simpson, Ozella Moore, Alice Tremble, Marilyn McMorris, Misses Addie Simpson, J. R. Hudson, Mrs. J. B. McCoy, J. C. Jacobs of Fort Worth, Texas, and Misses Addie Simpson, is pastor of Shiloh Baptist church. Charming Visitor Is Feted by Mrs. Georgia H. M'Lim Mrs. Georgia H. McLennan, 6005 E. Fifth Street, Friday evening in honor of her 80th birthday, evening at the Gill, wife of Dr. J. K. Gill of Kansas City, Kan. He then helped to 'make the evening merry were: Medames Martin the Alice Walker, Hortense Seau, Beauregard Ohio, Messrs. Robert Edwards, Worrell Jerome, Dagestan Chester Wicks FET5 CHICAGOAN New Orleans, La. Aug. 9. — Many social courtesies were extended to Mrs. A. M. Chicago, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mrs. A. M. Chicago, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mrs. Armand, 1412 Arnstor St. and Mrs. Armand gave a breakfast to the fellow woman of the home her daughter at. A whistle was played in the games were Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. and Mrs. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Marah, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis, Messames G. Cipion and L. Meyers, Mieses L. Armond and M. Thewis, where the group picured. HIGHLY SHOWN Oak Walt, Cal. Aug. 8. — Many social courtesies were extended to Mrs. A. M. Chicago, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Leeyne, who was an automobile trip, including 20 cars filled with guests, into northern California, where the group picured. Fraunel Hagemeyer, German's first woman judge, has been the rank of district and county judge. Dr. Ida Mellen of the New York aquarium is probably the only woman judge in the country. The profession of physician to shines. Mes. Melvin Gemmil has just been appointed as the first woman special deputy staffer in Battimore, Md. Ireland has its first woman engineer in Miss Frances McKenna, the daughter of a Cork university professor. At the age of 17, Miss Nita Castle of Cork is the youngest coffee plantation owner in her country. Screen Star Tells How To Have Exquisite Skin HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—"Nothing is more appealing than the beauty of a girl's skin," says E. Mason Hopper, Pathier director. Like 98% of the important actresses in Hollywood, Jacqueline Logan, Pathier, uses LUX Toilet Soap. "The smoothness of my skin after this white fragrant soap is delight(t)," she says. Nine out of ten screen tests use this soap, and all the great film studios made it the official soap for all dressing rooms. LUCKY—HAPPY—WELL LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN THE WORK OF A TEACHER TO DO- WRITE TODAY-INFORMATION W. E. H. A pleasant visitor to our city last week was Mrs. M. E. Payne, French teacher at the University, guest of Mrs. Byron J. Fauentley. 6422 Eberhart Ave. The Paynes are the Race to locate at the famous resort, and her son, William Payne, a graduate of the University. She is a member of the Tyvliy Social club and an active member of Bethel A. M. E. church, of which she is a charter member. Welfare of Child Most Important Has Support of Many Prominent Women Washington, D. C., Aug. 8—A charter school for ten women in an attitude toward national affairs was established in 1971 by the Baptist church by Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart of Indiana, president of the school, which is making a tour of the eastern seaboard federations of women in the region. The school has many meetings in the interest of the nation on Sept. 22. Eschscholing politics, economics and business in America, Mrs. Stewart placed students in America, Mrs. Stewart placed children, especially before the age of 5. A resolution passed at the meetings, on Tuesday, the district of Columbia State Federation of Women's Clubs, previously passed by the district of Women wherever Mrs. Stewart has traveled, petitioned President Hoover to approve the committee a representative of the Race. Other speakers included Mrs. Marie L. Browne, Mrs. Mary L. Broughs, Mrs. Mary L. McLeathen, Mrs. Daniel Murray, Mrs. R. E. Lawn, Mrs. Sylvia Olden and Mrs. Daisy Lamkinb. EMPLOYED AT AUGUSTA Santarburg, S. C. Aug. 9. — The charming Murph, 129 W. Park Ave. Miss Blanche Douglas Murph, has accepted a possession with a Federal Bank in fimbled at Augusta, Ga. 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AND LOOK THE WOR SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS— AND FEAR NO MAN WRITE If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at once. LET ME SHOW YOU THE TE SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING WRITE TODAY- M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Mrs. Irene B. Moore Is Fraternal Leader The distinguished honor of being deni- mary of the Order of Calathea for the past four years has been enjoyed by Mrs. Brine B. Moore. She has in many ways brought to the order progress and pro- sess in her recent session in Peoria unanimously elected her to the exalted office of representative. She hails from Temple count No. 23, Chicago. Ky., where she received her early edu- cation. After advancing to the university, she was校外 school permitted she was sent by her widowed mother to Oklahoma University where she has a higher education. She graduated 12 years ago, she cast her lot with Olivet Baptist church, and as the pebble dropped in the water Samaritan Relief Society, St. Louis, Mo. Whyls Wheatley club, Chicago. She is a past secretary and past presi- sident of the Federation of Women's Clubs; Illinois League of Women Volunteers; Women's Sabale Club, Order of Eastern Star, of which she is a past matron and past president of the P. H. M. and O. E. S. bone auxiliary, and Second Ward Regi- ment. In 1921 Mrs. Moore joined the Order of the Eastern Star for the advancement of the order. She was the first woman to be a senior seller of Temple court No. 52. Later she received the granted permission to office of grand senior directress, attending at the Temple in New York city in 1923, and there she was appointed to the Order of the Eastern Star. 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Zaidee Jackson Is Wild About Airplane Travel; Harmony Kings in London STRAIGHT ALKY BLUES Parts 1 and 2 Vocal with Piano and Guitar by LEROY CARR. VOCALIOn RECORD no.1290 WHEN your mind begins to trouble and you start worryin' and feelin' blue, the only thing to do is to drown your sorrows in straight alky, moans Leroy Carr In his latest hit," STRAIGHT ALKY BLUES". Leroy just seems to be, gettin' better and better and we know you'll be more than pleased with his new offering. Be sure to ask your dealer to play Straight Alky Blues—Part 1 . . . 1290 Straight Alky Blues—Part 2 75c Vocal with Piano and Guitar Leroy Carr How Long How Long Blues-Number 3 1229 You Don't Mean Me No Good 75c Vocal with Piano and Guitar Leroy Carr ART 1-PAGE 6 --- BY IVAN H. BROWNING London, England, July 24. The well known composer, Nathaniel Dett of Hampton Institute, Va., has arrived in London with Ernest Hayes Esq., who is also a teacher at this well known school. After a brief stay in London they are off to Paris where both will study during the summer. Mrs Sam Patterson, after a fortunate visit, and a short visit in Liverpool, has returned to London where she will remain indefinitely. Popular Paul Robeson, instead of playing the violin, has reported, is rehearsing and will shortly make another tour in and around the provinces, accompanied by the eleven playing valueduas (as I recently read in one of our papers), but is appearing in the finest concert halls in England. Mrs Nell Hunter, after long stay in London, left a few days ago for Paris en route to Vienna where she will continue her complete music culture. London is absolutely dead this summer especially where our group is concerned. On other hand, there is a small "Harlem" in Montmartre. John C. Payne Esq. has arrived in Vienna and will show me city in, in the meantime he is enjoying Vienna which is indeed a most extraordinary place. Gossip in the London Daily Sketch commented very much recently on the Maharani of Cooch-Behar, dancing with the popular Blackbird star, "Snakehead" in Montmartre. He said that it caused somewhat of a sensation especially since H. R. H. fell in most fully with her. The "Sanko Hips" request that this most unusual lady granted him the privilege of dancing with her. The Maharani of Cooch-Behar requested that Oriental royal ladies in London and her dancing with him is indeed a privilege that few people enjoy. Mr. Gossip says, "I am the man in Earl Tucker, a "pear of Harlem. So that's that." Lawrence Brown Eq. entertained just a few of his friends Sunday evening. Regent Park road and of course every one had a delightful time. His guests were Miss Zaldez Jackson Ernest Browning and Ivan H. Brownning of New York and Ivan H. Brownning. Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott have arrived in Europe and are visiting on the continent. They will visit London before returning to America. A letter from Ms. Marie Peek Johnson, who is in Paris at this time, states she is the owner and of course is finding it most interesting indeed. Ms. Johnson's home is in New York city. We are hoping to have the pleasure of meeting her and daughter, Miss Olivette, who is also visiting in Paris, Ms. Miller of course, having visited London some years ago, will find it quite changed. That is why she is making sure that the popular Miss Zadee Jackson is indeed a real "flying fan." She has made 14 trips to and from Paris to London and uses them for trips. However, nowadays she is using a private plane owned by Guy Robson Egq. They are often in the air and seem to love it. Ms. Jackson is flying so very much. The popular Miss Jackson flew across from Paris to broadcast for the D. B. C. She is very popular over the iceeland and is often in London, with a life company. After a few days here as guest of the Cockeyer-Taylor family she returns to Parks where she has a beautiful home. For the first time in a mighty long time there are no Colored acts in the West End. Business are all the rage, however, they are not near as popular as they were a few weeks back, which makes her lovely in offing of London. After a fortnight at the Coliseum popular George Dewey Washington should indeed feel proud of his unusually fine success on this side, for after all there is absolutely no doubt it should mean much to him when he returns to American Popular Jimmy Pine returns to the Coliseum for fortnight in Ireland on the D. J. Clarke halls. Opening next week at the Holburn Empire he will be in London, booked by the big and well known agents, Reeves and Lampor. Frank Rubens Esq. is his personal manager. and Taylor are at the Hackney Empire and are playing all Stoll halls in and around town. The boys are happy with a variety of run in revue. Popular Layton and Johnstone are still on holiday, but will return to London in the spring's work which will keep them busy way up into next year. A ten weeks tour in the provinces will return to London for a fortnight appearing at the Queens Poplar the week of Aug. 5 with their own combination of tours. English dates at present until after the last of the year and are booked solid until then. Will Garland's revue is playing up the town and Newcastle and doing fine as usual. "Good Gracious" with popular Eddie Hunter is down on the South coast on Saturday. Scott and Whalley are way up in Scotland with their revue and when they are not appearing on the stage, the ocean trying to make a fish bite, while Whalley is crazy as usual about golf and is having a wonderful time on the marvelous golf links around Scotland. Greensboro Daily News Praises Our Artists Greensboro, N. C., Aug. 3—The recital given at Glendale school auditorium Friday night by Richard B. Harrison and the audience and a rare treat to those who were there. As a character actor, Richard B. Harrison has few equals and his impersonations in Negro dialect were astonishing. Smith Loder, a singer, whose voice and manner were extremely captivating. Her accompanist was O. A. Fuller, the teacher of music at A. and college with several selections which were highly enjoyed. VOCALION'S NEW FIND J. Kapp, president, and J. Mayo Williams, the business agent of the Vocation Record company, are giving "Lill" Johnson their newest and brightest star, a great sendoff, and well they might as this young woman possesses a voice of rare range Charles Avery is her accompanist. US DON'T BE A FAKER—FAKER DON'T BE A FAKER—FAKERS ONLY FOOL THEMSELVES COAST SENSATION LEROY BROOMFIELD AURO Who are going over big at the Sebastian Cotton the famous white cabaret in the City of Angels. The Vernon Elkins' famous orchestra furnishing the musi last word. We'll say so. Here and There With B AUROR GREELY Bebastian Cotton club in Los Angeles, of Angels. They are a hit and with mishing the music—well, it's the very With Bob Hayes THE FASHION STORY Who are going over big at the Sebastian Cotton club in Los Angeles, the famous white cabaret in the City of Angels. They are a hit and with Vernon Elkins' famous orchestra furnishing the music—well, it's the very last word. We'll say so. Here and There With Bob Hayes is improving. Friends may write to 535 Lawnale St. Billy Gunn says that they have one member of their company that can really shake his feet (and hands, both). This is "Kid Lips" last week at Memphis. While playing the Palace the Kid knocked out Black Mandotte, a hard-hitting fighter of that company. The entire "Shake Your Feet" movie moves to Booker Washington of St. Louis, week of Aug 5. Floiss Pleasant, formerly of the Ida Cox "Raisin' Cain" company, is now at 208 W. 1330 St. New York City. She will attend the summer with her mother. She wants to hear from Marie King and Earline Parker. Seals and Mitchell are with the Waltham Show. During week of Aug. 12 at Grand Island, Neb. They report a wonderful business along the route. Beck and Walker Get Big Hand Out West Belt, Mont. Aug. S.—Beck and Walkers Minstrels are going strong and convinced that a brass band is not the main drawing card where there is a lot of music. The novelty orchestra is under the leadership of J. B. Blackwell, J. N Anderson, mumma mum, and Frank Kirk Floyd Young, in Minstrel Morris, Lucetia Young and Estella Anderson play the large crowds at every performance. Buddy Brown Returns From Trip to Orient San Francisco, Calif., Aug. 4.—Buddy Brown, 344 Phleen building. The Coast Dope Man", is back home after a tour in New York. He declares the show business is not so flourishing out West since the advent of the talkies. Among the successful acts he lists, Dave Stratton and Glenn and Jenkins, at the Orpheum in Oakland last week. The countries for the foreigners, Buddy Brown. Baby Cox Suffering From Nervous Strain New York, Aug. 5—Baby Cox, one of the nimble and graceful dancers of Connies 'Hot Chocolates,' now appalled by the theater, is suffering from a nervous breakdown. She has been kept going constantly for the past two years since she awoke such enthusiasm within the breasts of her children, and ability coupled with her youthfulness. Physicians say the young star will be able to take her part in the show where her return will be welcomed. Frank Wilson, Porgy Actor, Returns to U. S. Frank Wilson, well known actor, who played the leading role in the movie *The Wall Between*, where he recently starred in a revival of Eugene O'Neill's "All God's Chillin' Got Ying'ing," Wilson has taken the production of "The Wall Between," a play which he wrote to succeed in rehearsal and Wilson is directing it in conjunction with Jack Goldberg. *Wall Between* is scheduled to open in Philadelphia the last week in August and after its baptism of fire there it will take its place on the stage, and shows to inaugurate the new season. Les Lestie's "Blackbirds" which is now playing in Paris, is scheduled to move to the Pavilion theafter in London this fall, replacing "Wake Up and Dream" which will come to America. --- After making 45 weeks over the Toby circuit the Whitman Sisters and their gang are resting for the hot period at their cozy home, 425 E. 48th St. that first they made provisions for their bunch. The girls are lo- cal at the son Apte, while the boys are at 426 E. 48th St. E. Whitman ton, the business manager, is busy arranging the affairs for the JOHN H. HARRIS We were visited by our friend Ola Bubbles, of the team of Buck and Bubbles, Keith vaudeville artist. She was accompanied by brittle Roberta Miggins, Vereal Tahl, Bettie Stinson, Catherine Holland, and her son, Clarence Jr. They can be reached at their home, after making 45 weeks with the famous Whitman Sisters and their gang as "drummer," Leslie Towles will spend a week-end with his descent at 45 Second St. Xenon, Ohio. His wife is wardrobe mistress and chaperon of the show. Our real pal Lily (Pop Top) Yuen wants that she is now doing the theaters of Newark to a fair business, but expects to go with an Oglay act within four weeks. Her sister, Libo Yuen, is doing the night clubs of Newark, but the home affairs at 232 W. 1423 St. Apt. 5, New York city. She is very anxious to hear from Jewell Cox and Bonnie Drew. Tis important. Andrew and Nellie Moody say everything is O. K. with the Rubin and Cherry Model shows, Aug. 15. The model is turned from a week-end visit with her mother at Cleveland, Ohio. A letter from "Slick" and Almyra Jones says that Atlantic City is getting a handsome hordes of Eks on their annual rampage. This young couple is entertaining at an exclusive night club but can also be at the hotel. Room 2. Almyra sends us a handsome likeness of herself for which we according thank her. Trike Butler was again called to the house, and she quite slick at their home. 1132 N. 20th Ct. N. Birmingham. Trike tells us that her mother is slightly improving, but the weather is extremely hot and this is not a problem. A line of condolence, gang, show her that we are with her. Leonard Maxey is at 23 Warren St. N. Birmingham. He is building a big surprise for the show world. He expects to spring this huge enterprise about Sept. 15 and would like to hear from Marion Sober at once. A wonderful visit will be on Saturday. Marion Ford and her hubby, Jack, are sojourning in the Fish City of Baltimore where mother is preparing meals at 121 Laurens St, 5d floor. Henry Brown has left Billy Mack and his "Sugarfoot Green Show" and jumped into Memphis, where he met the city at 219 Bale Ave, that city. Brownie Campbell, late of the Twenty Dark Spots, has joined her friends for the week of Aug 5 will find them on the bill with Delroyes and Murry, Petway and Walker and Julia McKinney at the Victory theater, Cincinnati. They can come West within a few week. F. F. Fuller, the advance manager for the Williams and Brown "Happy Moley," will join them at the Mobley, Dimpies Johnson, George Jr. and the writer are enjoying their meals and are at the home of George Moley, and comic, where Mrs. Rodgers, Bessle's mother, holds away as chief of the house. Eddie Matthews, the well known comedian and comic, the "Stableboy" South side night club at 217 E. 35th St, where the once famous old Entertainer stood. With him will be "Babe" Douglas, Henri and Georgette (Red) Hard Tack Johnson writes that he is far from being out of the game. Instead he has he Bob Wilson, Frank White, Jimmie Johnson, Travis Tuck, Michael Jackson, and 12 others ready to go into the Holiday theater, an exclusive Ofay house of Baltimore, for a stock run. That shows that Tack THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S LARGEST YEARLY GROUP --- --- "White Man" Is Story of Harlem Life New York, Aug. 3. Arthur Kober, publisher, literature production. "White Man," a Harlem theme by Samson Raphaelson. Kober, still press agent, important financial backing, from reports. Leo Bulgakov was directing "White Man," originally titled "Harlem." Kober, for the Civic Repository last season, later permitting her option to lapse. "White Man" has to with one of the group who "passes" or goes white. London Critics Like Frank Rayford's Voice London Critics Like Frank Rayford's Voice London, July 31—Frank Rayford, lyric tenor, was called one of the best artists to appear on the program of the festival. Rayford was described by critics as "making a striking appearance on the stage, with a personality which holds the audience." His singing was described as excellent. He had the influence of Sience Scall at the piano. Dave Stratton Holds Spot on Orpheum Bill Dave Stratton Holds Spot on Orpheum Bill Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 4—Dave Stratton, best remembered as the team of Dave and Tressle, is being headlined over the Orpheum circuit in a long climb for Dave, but now he holds the spot, "next to closing," and is counted among the preferred acts. Critics in the leading papers refer to Stratton's footwork displays clever maneuvering. Dave is a part of a big revue of all white actors. Frankie Jaxon in Talkies for Tricolor The Tricolor Picture corporation, of which the Brunswick Recording company owns, has engaged their half-Fifth Avenue studio to teach their talkies, the first of which will be Frankie's south Jazz storm, called the *Mortgage Man* in which Charlie Brown lives. The Floyd Cardwell as Old Man, Frankie Jaxon as Old Woman, Gladys Scott, their daughter from the city; Gussele Williams and Florence Hale as councillor. The show is a mixture of mith and pathos and shows life as it is with ignorant couple at the hands of a beautiful woman. The wonderful picture and we wish this young artist the best of success. SHEP EDMONDS IS ALIVE;VERY, VERY MUCH SO Theatrical Editor, Chicago Defender: I had often heard my dear friend Bert Williams sing one of his songs, "Going Before I Go," but I had never realized the possibility of such a presumption until I read in your issue of recent dates under the caption, "wrap Edmonds Downs." I am unable indeed to know from whence you have obtained such incorrect information, for the fact that, if you apprised itself effectively to your humble servant. However, the misinformation has cost me exactly $11.00 by business associates and friends throughout New York and the inquiry from various directions is still on. I might say for your further information by business associates and friends through newspapers, The Broadcaster, of which I was editor until I read your recent news items, to the contrary notwithstanding. Very truly. SHEPARD E. MEDONDS 169 Hamilton Ave. Columbus, O. The Note: The answer was sent by Billy E. Jones, who for years has contributed to our columns, but whose offerings we are now forced to accept because of inaccuracies like the above.) Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 5—Mr. and Mrs. Eblon, the only Race owners of the city, announced that in a very few days they will be able to offer the best entertainment in talking and sound pictures, and that they will be able to through the installation at considerable expense of the finest reproducing equipment obtainable. In an interview with "Midnight" they told motion picture theaters to be entertained and amused. They pay their money into the box office for that purpose, and they will be able to the management will give them the very best available. It is my intention to do this, as they owe it to my mother, as the joy of meeting me since I opened my theater." Walter Richardson Colombo, India, July 19—(En Route) —Mrs. Walter Richardson, the former Miss Lisa Taylor of College, New York, will arrive in Melbourne, Australia, where Mr. Richardson has a long contract in vaudeville. The popular couple hope to greet their friends in their home town in a year. So They Were Wed Covington, Kv. Aug. 5—Miss Hester Brown (formerly with the Inez company, and Maxie Orge were quietly married Aug. 3. They are at home at 1031 Russell Sq. where they will be glad to hear from friends. QUARTET RECORDS Norfolk, Nc. The original Norfolk Jazz quartet has returned from New York, where they recorded for the Paramount Record company with great success. The members are the musicians Harvey Hare, Archie Hollis, Hillary Williams, with Willo Parker at the piano. IN HOSPITAL Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 4, -Pig Jones, leading comedian with "A Night in Vienna" in the Chicano theater hospital, New Castle, Pa. suffering with double pneumonia. --- SINGS BLUEST BLUES MISS ADA BROWN One of the best floor show artists in the country, who was the hit of the new Orpheum theater on the opening night of Thursday, Miss Brown, assisted at the piano by Harry Swanson, received repeated encores for her crooning, as a former entertainer at the Plantation cabaret in Chicago. Babe, Harry Amore Need Medical Care Boyd, Fla., Aug. 2. — Babe and Harry Amore, well known performers, are ill with Florida fever and according to reports they need of money to get because of lack of funds. Many performers remember Mrs. Amore as Babe Aldrich, who was with Fred and his company. She has since married Harry C. Amore, a pianist, formerly of the team of Billy Amite, Jazz Warren and Billy Amite, by the F. and F. Entertainment company. They are anxious to get enough money to get to a hospital. All who remember this couple are there them at this town, General Delivery. Dusty Murray's Unit Scores in Kentucky Louisville, Ky., Aug. 5. 5 - Dusty Murray's unit is a hit from start to finish, and she has the mistress of ceremonies, the cast includes Fred (Broadway) Walker, Billie Petway and Julia McKenny, the director of the Browne Campbell, Betty Lee, Rafael McCaulley, Mary Miles and Clarence Troman are a sensation. The comedy will be big to crowds at the Lincoln theater. Stateville, N. C., Aug. 4. The state of North Carolina is being visited by Smiling Billy Steward and his Celery City Serendader. Theo Computer, the Computer, is with the gang playing the trumpet and featuring his sermons. Veron Elow, clowning with the sousaphone; Charles Martin and his sax, the young sax players, are favorites, with Jasper Harris, Saul Albright, Oscar Yarn and Eddie Jones. Billy is there to keep an eye on the boys that are like sax players. Billy and the boys would like to hear from friends. They will play at the American Legion state meeting at Raleigh Aug. 26. Ray Steward and Ernest Bray are the bus driver and ticket man. Hits and Bits POPS and MARION HODGE are no longer with the "Birth of the Blues" company, but are doing their the Liberty theater, 2834 Morgan St. MISS HATTIE NOEL says everythings is going to happen with her and the Black and Tan tric. Address 2193 Seventh Ave., New York. ALMA AND SLAM BROWN are with the Isler greater shows, Centerville, Iowa. JOE THOMAS says tell 'sm he is playing K. Wootz' time with the "High Brown Folies." HENRY GRAHAM and SAFFORD Stall and Neerland life, with Selle-Photo circus. Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 5. Call for Cletonia Babb. will take mail at 5702 Cedar Ave. Apt. A. She will record some of her own in September. MAE NEELY can be reached at 1450 N. Clalborne Ave. Orleans, La. JOHN SCOTT, write to irene Jine 330 Nebraska Ave., Kansas City, Mo. in own numbers of Lincoln theater. VIOLA GUEST, 444 S. 15th St. Louisville, KY. is in stock at the Lincoln theater. CHARLIE SMITH, "The Loving Donut," is back from the East and West coast. Russell writes to Frolic theater, Blimingham, Ala. THE two Maria, Kitechan and Williams, are with John Robinson's chic, Covington, Va. TEFFY SMITH'S company of 20 whopee players is with the W. T. Stone shows. SADIA RAWLINSON is still with the Legget minstrels, where things are suitable. JESSIE BURNEY, write IRONA ODEN, 4116 Finney Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Important. BENNIE ROBINSON writes from Florida Blossoms show, Corinth, Miss. RUFFIN and HUGHES wait for the mail man at 2448 Lawrence St. Denver, Colo. Letter in our office for Ruby Ruffin. BILL SPRIGGINS, 1316 Newcastle Jane, Brunswick, Ga. wishes to find Sifas Green's Minstrels. PHIL DORSEY is representative, says vaudeville opens at the Elmore theater, Labor Day. Phil is at 1429 Sandusky St. Philadelphia, Pa. THEODORE CARNETER, wire Bill Lacey at once at Sterling hotel, Cincinnati, Ohio, Urgent. SCOTT AND ANDERSON and their "Night in Harlem" company are having marked success through New York state. They are booked for four weeks in Canada. JAZZ WARREN answers on the A.G. Barnes circus, Colorado Springs, Colo. BOOKER T. CARTER has passed up show business for a while and is now at 1808 Lyons St., Evanston, Ill. JOE W. IVORY asks that Lewis Johnson, pianist, also Sammie Green of Sugarfoot Green company, wire him at once at 421 W. St. Hopkinson, Ky. JACK COX, 170 W. 123d St., New York, is broadcasting nightly at the Performance club. MARGARET WHITMORE, Bruns-record artist, is back in Cleveland and 2 THE NEW YORK TIMES Here's that teasin' ta "ALL AROU teasin' tantalizin' Sung by MARY DIXON This sweetie just ain't travelin' no 'one-way street nobody's specialist. She's an all-around mama—at her work, if you can believe our Mary! And w the other side makes this a mighty hot platter side up! Hear this great record today—at your C dealer's! This sweetie just ain't travelin' no one-way street! She's nobody's specialist. She's an all-around mama—and good at her work, if you can believe our Mary! And what's on the other side makes this a mighty hot platter—either side up! Hear this great record today—at your Columbia dealer's! Record No. 14442-D, 10-inch, 75c All Around Mama Old Forsaken Blues Vocals . . . . . . Mary Dixon OTHER POPULAR RECORDS All Around Mama Old Forsaken Blues Vocals Mary Dixon OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14441-D, 10-inch, 75c The Lord's Prayer } Son Remember } . . . Record No. 1444 Wild About My Loving } Old Rock Island Blues } . . . Ask your dealer for lace Columbia Phonograph Company #Magic Columbia The Lord's Prayer Son Remember } . . . . . . . . . Rev. W. M. Moaley Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch --- SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929 AND Bits ME are of the Apt. A. She will record some of her own numbers in September. 4 Mor. MAE NEELY can be reached at 1450 N. Clalborne Ave., New Orleans, La. VIOLA GUEST, 444 S. 15th St. Louisville, Ky., is in stock at the Lincoln theater. CHARLIE SMITH, "The Loving Donut," is back from the East and is visiting his mother in Texas. Sam Russell write to Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. THE two Maries, Kitchen and Williams, are with John Robinson's circus, Covington, YA. ROYANNE JACKSON is holding the forst at 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga. AMOS DAVIS sends regards from Kainbow hotel, Philadelphia, Pa. RUBY VINCION says "Hello" from 446 W. 138th St., New York. BUCK NELSON, with Florida Blossoms show, is at Corinth, Miss. RAPHAEL WELTERER schools from Vernon Bros. shows, Independence, Kansas. CORINE ADAMS asks service at 1312 W. Liberty St., Louisville, Ky. TORRENCE ARHARTZ is with Mimic World shows, Maud, Okla. BILLY McCRUDER, 601 Boggs St. Higginsville, Mo. That's it. Mabel Ridley Stages Augusta, Ga. July 21—Lenox theater was crowded to capacity last night when Miss Mabel Ridley, who has returned home for a vacation starring on Broadway and for a comedy, proceeded wont for the benefit of Hales institute. Miss Ridley has won wide and favorable recognition in the world of art, theater and music. With merit. With a fine educational background, her talents were encouraged and developed, so that when she launched the professional career she success was assured. She has played, sang and acted in most of the leading production houses, both in New York and on the road. She was a key player in Chief among these was "Porgy," a folk play of the South, which after a long run in the East and on the road, went abroad to perform at theaters in Harlem, which opened on Broadway. IMPROVING Dorothy Young of the Rafael and Dorothy team is improving from the hospital in Louisville, Ky. She plans to return to the stage us soon as the doctor consents. 100 tantalizin' ROUND MAMA" by MARY DIXON 't travelin' no one-way street! She's he's an all-around mama—and good an believe our Mary! And what's on this a mighty hot platter—either eat record today—at your Columbia POPULAR RECORDS Rev. W. M. Moaley No. 14440-D, 10-inch, 75c Lonnie Coleman For latest Race Record Catalog Company, 1619 Broadway, New York City Magic Records "NEW PROCESS Records ing - The Records without Scratch Smiley Face 1 SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929 Salem Tutt Whi of Florence Mi Its Election Salem Tutt Whitney Tells of Florence Mills Assn. and Its Election of Officers Sing something. Say something. Laugh again, Oh, little Blackbird, Laugh with laugh! There too much fire in you to die, Too much you want to say and do. —Joseph Auslander. THOSE of us who have dedicated ourselves to assist perpetuation of the memory of Florence Mills fire. Joseph Auslander, that there was too much of the fire in her to be extinguished by a commonplace thing like death. That there is too much she would have say or have done, for us to allow the association, that inspiration at her uniquely death, to perish THOSE of us who have dedicated ourselves to assist in the perpetuation of the memory of Florence Mills feel as did Joseph Auslander, that there was too much of the divine fire in her to be extinguished by a commonplace thing or event like death. That there is too much she would have liked to say or have done, for us to allow the association, that had its inspiration at her untimely death, to perish from inaction. Florence Mills, by the superior excellence of her talent and artistry, the irresistible magnetism of her personal charm, was named one of the ten great artists of the century, sitting and writing that we should perpetuate her memory by building an effective organization that has for its objects those prescribed by the Florence Mills Theatrical association: To perpetuate the memory of the late Florence Mills by erecting a memorial home for Negro performers; To promote the general welfare of Negro performers in particular and the theatrical profession in general. To stimulate improvements in the character of entertainment provided for the public: To provide for maternal aid of its members; To bring about a harmonious spirit of co-operation in advancing the interests of its members; To the members indirectly engaged in the fields of art, literature, music and the dance: To develop a library relating especially to the history of the Negro in the United States; To collect and preserve originate documents, bills of the plays in which Negroes have participated, photographs and curios connected with this history. The association is beneficial. It will take care of its sick and bury its dead. Such emergencies will be handled by the Insurance Stranded members in good standing will be given assistance and the amount advances of their future engagement or engagements. When the treasury of the association guarantees the action of the community worthy entertainments. Such loans will be deducted from the first money taken in at the beginning of the association becomes protective. The association has negotiated the purchase of a five-story granite from building at 115 W. 131st St. New York and the building thoroughly modern in all its essential features. The first three floors have been beautifully furnished for the comfort of the residents and the friends. The official opening or "house warming" has been set for Wednesday, Aug. 7 from 10 p. m. until 12:30 n. m. All publicity has been given and many erroneous statements made of the affair between Irwin Miller, the organization, and William "Bojangles" Robinson, out ex-treasurer. Newspapers would cease to exist without them, and the jobs if they failed to furnish the papers with news. Any reporter can furnish news when there is plenty of news roaming the streets. The reporter worthy of mention is the reporter who can make news when there is no news. The "Bojangles" Robinson, one of the most successful benefit promoters exant, gave two benefits for the organization, one in Los Angeles and one at the Regina, Chicago. More information is available at these two benefits. MALT BLUE MALT-CAN BLUES TROMBONE BLUES with SINGING by IKE ROGERS and his BIDDIE STREET BOYS Brunswick race record No. 7086 IF YOU LKEU your dance music slow and draggy, here's a record that sure fills the halls of your dance room. You'll wedge wicked clapping. They'll keep your feet and hips a-movin—and shoot a thrill up and down your spine. The coupling "Stomp Em Down TO G" will stomp with your feet and knees. Brown is just as easy. Don't miss hearing this great record today! PETER H. licated ourselves to assist in the history of Florence Mills feel as did there was too much of the divinity by a commonplace thing or event much she would have liked to show the association, that had its or然 untility death, to perish from inactivity, by the superior excellence of her art, by the invaluable contribution of her was named one of the ten great artists is entirely fitting and proper that was her memory by building an effective museum and a memorial prescribes Mills Theatrical association; date the memory of the late Florence is a memorial home for Negro per- general welfare of Negro perform- and the theatrical profession in gen-improvements in the character of ended for the public; talent of the members; material aid of its members; at a harmonious spirit of co-operation; and with the membership close relation between the members' theatrical profession and those directly or literature, music and the dance; primarily to the history of the Negro in her- erection of a home. This marked the beginning of the misunderstanding and disorganization. When Mr. Robinson arrived in New York some disgruntled members of the organization and some who were not so disgruntled to convince him that the funds raised at the several benefits given were being stolen or misappropriated, so Mr. Robinson was able to hold the checks in his possession. The charges of theft against the organization were not only without proof, but without consent in their intent. Not one penny can be withdrawn from the treasury of the organization without the consent of the treasurer. The checks must be signed by the president, secretary and treasurer. Some one told some one that they saw some one taking money from the S. R. O. sign had been put up and putting it in their pocket. This was at the time that the organization had been organized. Also it is reported that some of the money for the program privilege was not turned over to the promoters of the organization. Irvin Miller vigorously objected to the proposal that officers of the organization was removed from the grounds that it was unwife and unprofitable to do so before the organization was removed down 60 to 10. At the second annual election of officers it was decided that the secretary receive a salary. When the organization remained inactive, Mrs. Irne Jordan, the acting secretary, voluntarily removed her name from the pay roll. At the recent election of officers the names of Irvin C. Miller and Willie Miller were nominated for president. Mr. Miller was elected to office by a 16 to 5 vote. An anonymous meeting Mr. Robinson had stated that he would have nothing more to do with the organization for the service he had rendered and his high standing in the the CAN ES NEW YORKERS TURN TO PAJAMAS THE CAR James Martin, chauffeur, all dolled up in the very latest in men's裤s-pajamas. They may be cool and nity, but what if it rains or the temperature drops? Martin isn't a bit worried as to what he will do. Others in the picture are Norman Thomas, actor on the Keith circuit, and his wife Otis Hunter. Can't boat New Yorkers when it comes to keeping up with the fashion. And by the way that car looks kinder, tight, don't it? atrical profession, the nomination committee submitted his name. That Mr. Miller was elected proved only that he was a long-time resident thought Mr. Miller better qualified to fill that specific office and was not a reproach to Mr. Robinson's profession or ability. Mr. Robinson has had his heart so set upon the erection of a monument that to date he has refused to turn away from the city, instead of being in his possession to the organization. This may have to be accomplished by legal process. Nevertheless, whatever the outcome, the city's elected organization are determined to carry on. More has been accomplished in the last two months now have something concrete to show as an evidence of sincerity and purpose and are satisfied that the profession and public will rally to our support. By DAVE PEYTON In Old New York We had the pleasure of spending ten delightful days in New York city, taking a much-needed vacation. Everybody, professionals and laymen, extended to us unlimited hospitality. Arriving at the Pennsylvania station, several New York musi- "Hot Chocolate" show is holding forth. Mr. Smith is a dynamic director and well handles the show with his aggregation of excellent music clips. NOTES Walter Barnes and his orchestra are playing at the Savoy ballroom, following. Walter is just a young star in the game and has built up tremendous reputation in a show while. He has played in a recent Arena ball. The greatest enemies to the permanent success, happiness and prosperity of men and women and women are the scorpions, charlatans and parasites who follow in their wake. Mr. Robinson, in a burst of temper, told Mr. Miller who are best acquainted with him know that he did not mean. He also made threats that he had no intention of carrying out. Contrary to some statements, Mr. Miller was very much on the defensive. While the consequences of the brief fractas could have been worse, they will all the peacetats of two school boys, not overanxious to do combat, surrounded by a bunch of agitators anxious to precipitate your war as they are with school boys and blame. Common sense will eventually prevail; self-exploitation and personal aggrandizement will be forgotten in the face of a project as the promotion and maintenance of the Florence Mills Theatrical association. Some of the boys have placed a witch on the gate next to the stage entrance of the Lafayette theater, bearing the Inscription: "To the Memory of Earl Dancer, Who Theatrically, Week of July 22, 1929" Whitman Sisters Are Given Farewell Tea Just to show that the spirit of good will still exists in the hearts of the gang, the chorus of the Whitman Sisters, the town band, and their apartment in the Tyson hotel. The hostesses were Meryl Stride, Margaret Watkins, Maurice Mitchell, Peyton May, and others. Those occupying the honor list were the Whitman Sisters, Princess Wee Wee, Josephine Pierce, F. Bernard Dayton, business manager of the company, Town Band, Bob Hayes and many youngsters. Former Shuffle Along Actor Reported Dead Kalamazoo, Mich. Aug. 5. According to information received in this report, the Army hospital number of "Shuffle Along," a musical comedy, died from wounds inflicted by a companion while waiting to re-enter the hospital. He was deployed as dining car waiter on the New York Central lines. The body of him was then shipped to his home in Atlanta, Ga., by S. J. Fountain, undertaker. DIAMOND TOOTH BILL Diamond Tooth Billy Arute, comedian and comedy dancer, sends a card from Los Angeles, Cal., where he is a friend. Stepin-Fetchit. A few of the inscriptions on Bill's card notes that he is a "mind reader, composer, musician, and dancer" with rhythms in songs and dances. "More in my next," says Bill. Theatrical Performers Address all mail to Theatrical department, Chicago Defender. 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill., and not to individuals. Please read Mail Box and send us your forwarding address so we can send it to you. Keep us in touch with you so your brother actor and the public will know what you are doing and where you are. Theatrical Editor. The Musical Bunch We had the pleasure of spending ten delightful days in New York city, taking a much-needed vacation. We took a good school and laymen, extended to us unlimited hospitality, visiting in New York at the Pennsylvania station, several New York musicians on hand to meet us, including Louis Armstrong and his orchestra, into Louis Scholler and J. Louis Johnson, a member of the Show, who joined us at a Dave Peyton fessionalis and laymen, extended to the municipal capital. Arriving in New York at the Pennsylvania station, several New York must-ons are over to hand to us, including Louis Armstrong and his orchestra, Louis Scholer Schooler and J. Louis Johnson, a member of the Show Boat cast, who made a dinner party. After getting set in the palatial Champion hotel on St Nicholas Ave. we set out with friends to see and hear just what this great eloquence had to offer an enthusiastic visitor. We visited the Lafayette theater and saw Fess Williams and his orchestra. Just as the picture finished a young man came to the show, after which he introduced Fess. Fess came on and was telling his audience how the folks yelled "Hello, Fess," at the Regina in front of the stage. He counted one, two, three, and the gang yelled, with us screaming "Hello, Fess," which attracted his attention. He came over to the box stage and he introduced the stage and he introduced. We did, and got a big ovation. Fess is still doing his stuff just as well if not better than he did on his year's run in Children's Theater, interesting novelties that got the aggregation over to a pleasing return. Fess is touring the country in his own bus. His own Louis Armstrong and his orchestra are the current rage in New York. They have taken the city by storm. They have things their own way and to this writer they have something. Louis is doubling himself at the Hudson theater, where he is a feature in the Hot Chocolate show orchestra, and after the theater he is with his own popular club, Connie's Inn, an upper middle club. We were the house guest of Louis Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Braud. Mr. Braud is a member of the famous band with the Ziefeld show in New York. He and Louis played some of their latest record releases just before Dimmu and his orchestra, with Carroll Dickerson, the leader, and the rest of the boys entertained us at Connelley Inn. The white musicians of New York tendered Louis a banquet several weeks ago and presented him with a handsome wrist watch, engraved with the name of the world's Greatest Cornetist, from the Musicians of New York." Truely they are wild about Louis and his Chicago orchestra. We extended visit at the office and publishing house of W. C. Handy, famous composer. Had the pleasure of meeting his manager and arranger, Millard Thomas, who we found at the theater played and sang several of the house's latest hits. Mr. Handy has a perfectly equipped office and studio and is one of the foremost in the music publishing game in the country. Charles Johnson and his orchestra play at Small's Paradise, one of the best in the East. The boys demonstrate quite a few tricks in jazz playing, which have made them famous in the East. There are all "hot." We heard Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra at the Lafayette theater, which quite a bit in personnel. We missed Buster Bailey, Rudy Jackson, Charles Green and others of the Fletcher Henderson year. Nevertheless those now composing the unit seem to be good musicians and will in time whip into the numerous changes in the Henderson band we learned that many of his musicians had gone to Europe. His career is now with the Leroy Smith orchestra playing at the Hudson theater with the "Hot Chocolate" show At the Savoy ballroom we heard two clever orchestras, the Missourians and the Montreal Hippies, both dance music. The modern modern music. Duke Ellington and his famous broadcasting orchestra are doubling. The play is performed by Ziegler's "Show Girl," after which they play the rest of the night at the famous Cotton club. Duke and his boys have a fine orchestra. The night show are highly appreciated in New York. Allie Ross and his orchestra are still together. We heard them play the night show at the Alhambra theater. Leroy Smith and his orchestra, one of the finest legitimate units in the theater, just off Broadway, where the "Hot Chocolates" show is holding forth. Mr. Smith is a dynamic director and well handles the show with a sense of excellent music majors. NOTES Walter Barnes and his orchestra are playing at the Savoy ballroom, Chicago, carrying with them a large ensemble in the game and has built up a tremendous reputation in a short white. He plays with the band, Hanson's Arcadia ballroom and it is rumored that he has been offered the contract for next season. His flutes and his orchestra are distingishing out real music at the Grand Terrace cafe, Chicago. Earl stands out at the piano and very capable directs his group of efficient Will Voddery of New York is about the busiest musician in that city. He is the master arranger for the Zagag band, after a few years by a branch for the profession for service. His office at 1347 Broadway is the busiest place in New York. Vincent Williams, music publisher, is getting out his new catalogue for the coming season and the clever composer and publisher claims that he is going to make the world sit up and listen. Eddie South sends in a card from Paris, France, saying that all is well, and seizes the opportunity to launch back. Eddie has fully recovered from a recent accident and is back working at full speed with his famous orchestra. Billy Roberts, violinist, is in New York and sends regards to the gang in Chicago. Lucky Roberts is in the booking game in New York and is using several high power instruments and there, Lucky and his orchestra are in much demand for service among the social elites. Mittell Howard, the wizard clarinetist, Jerome Carrington, Ruben Reeves, Bud Scott, Fats Robbins, Eddie Atkins, Joe Hearn, Harriet Morton, Norvall Morton, Jasper Taylor and Wright Smith comprise the personnel of Dave Peyton's Regal Symphonic Synchromatic season at the Regent theater, Chicago. Spencer Williams, well-known song writer of Paris, France, is spending a day at the theater. He expects to sell in three weeks. Bert Hall, prominent musician, formerly of Chicago, is now located in New York, where he runs the band the entertainers. Bert is quite popular with the melody makers of Gotham. Floyd Campbell and his Nine after an extended tour through Indiana Synacus are based in West Virginia and Mississippi, where they filled college and fraternal engagements. In the lineup are Cecil Thornton, Sam Long, C. Birdling, Walter James, Daniel, Wm Calloway, James Barlow and Floyd himself, drummer, director and entertainer. Address is 4022 Cook Ave. Ell Rice and his Dickie Cotton Pickle are based in Minnesota. Mimi Among the high class musicians in this aggregation is Richard Merel Williams, composer and student of one of the conservatories of Minneapolis. Williams plays the piano as well as the organ and Leonard Gay and his "Chocolate Playbabs" are still going strong at Wiz. Victor Deklon, trombonist, formerly with Helve's Troubadours, has just joined the bunch. Beech St. Breech, Greenabrook, N.C. is still at Pine Crop inn, an exclusive night club, with Mary Daniels' Tantrum, now known, cornettet with the famous Troy Floys orchestra, on a brief vacation at 2221 Thomas A. Jordan Emby and his Bluebirds Entertainers of Hamilton, Ohio, are now playing at Nightingale ballroom, where they play with Jessie Gorden, Hilary Price, Sylvester Briscoe, Fred Freley, Thomas Grider, Sevin Holl, Holley Herd and Joan Comedy club and a 11-piece combination started. East Sunday night playing one-night dances at Johns Hopkins University, Johns Hopkins, Washington, D.C. Baltimore and Reading. In September these boys will tour the entire South travel route to hit Chicago soon. This outfit is known as the cream of the East. 'Emps' of Harmony on Tour of New England Boston, Mass., Aug. 5—The Emperors of Harmony, with Fashion and Marcelo's revue, are attending the New England states. The personlist is as follows: Farley B. Graden, first tenor; Edward C. Caldwell, second tenor; George Jones I. bartender; W. A. Hann, bass and managers. Our Stage History, Almost Forgotten, Is Well Worth Knowing and Being Proud Of SOON THIS MORNING BLUES" By Charlie Spand RIGHT at break of day it happened—she up and tan away with the handsome devil from the city. Left her old standby cold! You just must hear this great new Paramount artist—Charlie Spand—sing this tremendous hit, "Soon This Morning Blues" with guitar and piano accompaniment. Be sure and ask your dealer for No. 12790, or send us the coupon. 12790—Soon This Morning Blues and Fetch Your Water, Charlie Spand; Guitar and piano acc. 12792—Pony Blues and Banty Rooster Blues, Charley Patton; Guitar acc. 12791—Sing Song Blues and Smiling Blues, Jack O'Diamonds; piano and guitar acc. 12788—Gutter Man Blues and Wobblin' In The Mud, George Hannah; instrumental acc. 12714—Selling That Stuff and Beedle Um Bum, The HokumBoys; Piano-Guitar acc. 12771—Oil Well Blues and Saturday Night Spender Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12774—Ain't Goin' To Do Like I Used To Do and Hunting Blues, Beale Street Sheiks and Guitars. 12773—Bucket Of Blood and Playing The Dozen, Piano Solos by Will Ezell. 12767—New Style Of Loving and Ramblin' Mama Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12658—Wassn't That Doggin' Me and Rockin' On The Bill Blues, Beale Street Sheiks and Guitars. Inspiring Spirituals 12785—How It Is With Me, Vocal and I Want To Know Will He Welcome Me There, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12780—Scandalous And A Shame and Lord, Don't Drive Me Away, Blind Joe Taggart and Joshua White; guitar acc. SEND NO MONKEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small Q.Q. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount REC.U.S.PAT.OFF The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Name: Address: City: State: New York, Aug. 1.—Diggers and delvers into the beginning of things find the name Ira Aldrich when they search for facts concerning the American Negro and the stage. As far back as 1789 Aldrich was acclaimed a great Othello, one of the greatest, but he never performed in this country. All his stage appearances were in England and the raidion is handed down that royalty often swooled or was rendered limp by the dramatic intensity of his acting. Thus the Colored actor of today ought not to be with and the creature acting genius. However, there appears to be a great hiatus in Arfamerican dramatic talent bridging Ira Aldrich and the New York stage. Import. Perhaps there were earlier attempts to worship at the shrine of the nubian Thespi, but none has been reached down for the records prior to the attempt by the Race in New York city to establish a theater of their own. The star of the troupe was one honoree, first name known to the theater, was *Richard III*. Their theater was situated in the African grove at the corner of Bleecker and Mercer Sts. But the project, according to G. C. H. Stage, was short-lived. The authorities feared civic disturbances and ordered the players to appear before a magistrate. Upon a promisil notice of the drama again, they were dismissed. The next important dramatic movement, and the first which the old band was known for, was in Harlem can call to mind, were the Hyar sisters, who thrived about 1870 in Harlem. The large population was sizeable and theater-governing. The Hyar sisters had been well known as concert singers and the popularly grade in white music circles prompted their producing venture. With Dad Lucas as their main manager, they perlofed in which the most popular fare was "The Octoroon" and "Out of Bondage." Dad Lucas later became the manager of the original Uncle Tom. But the most versatile member of the troupe was many a dusky old woman still remembers with fluttering heart. Knowledge of other negro draughtsmen was a key factor again until 1887, when Lew Tayton, who played Pa Williams in "Harlem," attempted all-Colored verbena, a black man, himself playing "Gum Tom." Black Fairs of the 20 century was now a religious in nurturing Colored theatricals. Between 1901 and 1904 were crystallized what were perhaps the most important and practical movements toward the realization of acting equality. In a theory of the life of the ancient chaperons, the Raccoi actor, for unconsciously they were his training school, his beginning as a factor in American drama, a beginning which only his present status on Broadway makes manifest. were the efforts of the brothers, Tutt (Salem Whitney and J. Homer) and Jed Green. The former were actors who decided to branch out as producers. So Salem Tutt-Whitney, as he was called, wrote and directed "The Essentiales and Liberalisations of the Comedian, and also prices its blackface comedian. This toured and retoured all the available Colored theaters in the country for about five years. Upon its cessation, Salem Tutt wrote "Black Patt's Troubadours" and toured the other than the series in 1900. The brothers Tutt settled down to the experiment of a stock company in Knoxville. Tenn. with the idea of venturing one dramatic offering in every four musicals. The experiment was short-lived, lasting less than a full season and shortly after the Tutt's returned musicals exclusively. Jed Green was responsible for the first dramatic movement recorded by the Jekin Stock company in Chicago. The group got its name from the old Pe kin theater owned by Bob Mota- m among those who got their start with the Pekinese are Charles Gilpin, Mil- ler and Lyles, Lieutenant Tim Bryna- J. Frances More, Pearl White (not the former serial film star), Earnest Chenault, William Look, Joe Jordan, Jessie Ship and Lotta Grady. The Beginnings in Chicago Another stock company was founded almost simultaneously at the Indiana theater in Chicago. Charles Moore was its chief attraction and he performed the colored versions of such works as "The Voice in the Dark." Things were more or less uneventful, since the growth of the Race theater is marked mainly by the presence of the voice. This nothing was heard of the Indiana theater again until 1999, when Susie Sutton came to the fore in "The Return of Eve." The Pekin, however, continued to grow. It it adventured with new plays and players prodigally. In 1908, for instance, it made history with the advent of Clarence Muse in her theater at Chicago. It it adventured with the Dickie—the stage play, not the picture. Then, about 1812, Philadelphia's theatrical was heard from, Evelyn Ellis, who played one of the leads in "Lorgo," signed with the company in 1813 and in the dramatic lead up to and including 1816, when the Pelkin presented Cheo Desmond and Andrew Bishop (the same Bishop who played Kid Vampire, the nem) in "Farot," Bedroom and Bath," and Shrilette Freeman in "The Brute." A year later Andrew Bishop was instrumental in starting a dramatic company. Howard Hewitt played "The servant in the house." In 1917 an actress named Anita Bush, fired with the success of her brother in Chicago, became a playboy company at the Lincoln theater. New York being the goal of all actors, white or black, Miss Bush had no difficulty in auditioning for other clubs. When they were banded together dissension apparently arose within the ranks, and so Charles Gilpin moved his compatriots over to the Lafayette theater, the now famous Lafayette Players. The membership listed those who have since come to be regarded as the dramatic stars in the play, Abraham Lincoln, Laura Dowdman, Clarence Muse, Cec Desmond, Ida Anderson, Andrew Bishop, Sidney Lee, and B. B. De Comahle, Jack Carter and Frank Wilson. Those among them who later became famous for their characterization of the Civil War, Charles Gilpin, who was seen in "Abraham Lincoln," the Emperor Jones" and "White Mule," and "Porter." Another actress to win favor among white audiences is Rose McClelland, whose performances in "Abraham's Bosson" were taintment to stardom. The foregoing by no means exhausts the list of present-day playwrights. In 1917 Boston was the scene of the attempts of Sterling Wright to make off with the league. His Othello apparently took the Bostonians by storm, for the Lafayette Players invited him down to New York and he gave a performance in 1813, risen out of comparative obscurity, there were Emily Hapgood's Colored Players, who was so compelled that Jones singed one of their productions at the Garrick theater, "Simon the Cyrilian." This was probably the first instance of a Colored company in the glare of the Broadway lights. According to my informant, Billy Pierce, the veteran dance instructor at the theater in Nortolk at the time. The Attucks had one Luke Scott as their guiding spirit. For four years of such popular successes as "Way Down East," "Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl," "Madame X" and "the fact that the Colored audiences were most unsympathetic toward their serious themes and, in order to make them attractive, blackface consultants PART 1-PAGE 1 had to be dragged in by the heels for each. In "139," for example, the hero was a locomotive engineer who knelt on the cowcatcher of the ornish train and scooped up the beautiful heroine in the nick of time. Scott's favorite taint was to do locomotives across the river of the paraphyse as it lumbered and snorted into the stage. Then, by coining a few words of love as the train approached the prostrate horse, Scott leaped into his arms at the crucial moment. For this climax, and burlesques of similar nature the audience else Mr. Scott could never have endured for such long seasons, for Race audiences are sparse, even in Colored-abounding towns as Nebraska. --- Though the Colored person is generally regarded as a comedian first and a dramatic actor last, the Race musical held had comparatively no outstanding performance, and Bertie Trotter has the George's first musical "Shuffle Along", first musical comedy designer for white consumption, came into the ken of Broadway. But the Race musical comedy stage was not without fine representation during the intervening years. Salem Trotter, Trotter, and J. Homer Trotter, are the dramas of the "KnoXVille, Tenn, took over Guss Hill's "Smart Set" company and called its new version. "The Smarter Set." It prospered during its tour and Whitney and Tutt, thus were enabled to produce something like 12 musical comedies between 1900 and 2015. The show of the Year. They helped to bring out such Colored musical comedy talent as Marnie Smith, the phonograph songstress; Adelaide Hall and Eddie Rector of "Blackbirds". Blanche Calloway, Harriette Calloway, star of the second "Blackbirds" show, Blythe The Trotter, and "Show Bont." and Margaret Simms. Those in the Colored dramatic sector who first got their start with Whitney and Tutt are Charles Olden, Leigh Whipper of "Porgy," Clarence Robinson, Alonzo Fenderson of the Chicago company of "Harlem and Ethan Wise," and the "Harlem Company" at the Resident "Harlem" company at the Times Square. The humble though distorted efforts of the Attucks cannot be overlooked as contributory to the development of the American war. The Attucks flourished in Norfolk, Va., in 1917. Most of the Colored theaters in the country, incidentally, were built in the city called in tribute to Crispus Attucks, a slave whose memory is perpetuated histrionically by a statue on the Bossard Bridge. He was to be an entertainer in his own small way and in the riot against the British in 1775 he was shot down by the Redcoats, the resistance force. He was the first human killed in defense of this country. The more faceted members of the "Harlem company" of the Attucks. They were to think that he performed for the British the day before, and that the British, upon recognizing him in the front ranks of the army, instantly framed themselves. It is interesting to note that the total number of Race theaters in the country is much smaller than most of them alternate between musical and dramatic stock. Eighty of these theaters comprise a sort of "theatre" or "theatre of Tobias." Its full name is Theater Owners' Booking association, but the Incorrigibles among the Colored vaudevillians prefer to interpret the Broadway Black Actors." The most popular performers on the circuit is a team called "Butterbeans and Rush," or "Rush," which includes their reputed salary is $700 a week, which indubitably makes them the biggest stars on the chain. The team depicts Racie Life, coupled with the cycle of kindred photoplays, is bringing the Colored dramatic actor Racie to the histrionism, and possibly into his deserving own, for he is emotionally equipped to give the art of acting a savior of the theater—C. A. Leonard, New York Times. MARION MILLER one of the "futuristic" winners at the Regal theater. Chicago, is filling engagements in Cleveland, Ohio. Kansas City Hot After Second Half—5 Double Plays Feature Lincoln Giants Win 1. KANSAS CITY MONARCHS TAKE ALL FIVE GAMES FROM DETROIT STARS; KEEP UP DIZZY PACE Bordentown Prepares for National Net Title Play Kansas Ci KANSAS CITY MO ALL FIVE GAMES STARS; KEEP Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 3.—The Kansas City Monarchs, after an absence of five weeks, returned to town and Saturday turned back the Detroit Stars in the first game of the five-game series to the tune of 5 to 3. Entering the home half of the seventh trailing on the short end of a 3-to-2 score, the Monarchs staged a rally which netted them three runs to win the game. In the seventh Army Cooper, Harding and Livingston each singled, and these hits, sandwiched in with a walk, two stolen bases and a fielded shot, alone, accounted for the nine runs. Tyler, Detroit's starting pitcher, worked well for the Stars, but was forced to leave the game in the sixth inning when he twisted his ankle sliding into second base. He could have made it steal, but tried and failed his injury. Davis was in where Tyler left off and was his hard. Army Cooper pitched seven innings for the Monarchs and then was replaced by W. Pell. DETROIT KANSAS CITY A.R.H.P. J. A.B.R.H. Toges rf... 2 0 0 2 Harding ss. 4 1 1 1 Johnson 2b... 4 2 2 1 Mothel 1b... 5 1 1 1 Robinson ss. 4 0 1 2 Allen 2b... 4 0 0 2 Stearns cf. 3 0 0 Tlogan cf... 2 0 0 2 file 1b... 4 0 0 1 Taylor rf... 4 1 1 4 Johnston H... 2 0 1 2 Liveson U... 2 0 0 2 Orange 2b... 2 0 1 Joseph 2b... 4 0 0 1 English c... 3 0 0 2 Duncan c... 2 0 1 9 Tyler p... 2 0 1 c Army/t per p 3 1 1 1 Davis p... 1 1 0 OW. Bell p... 1 0 1 0 Totals... 20 3 7 24 Totals... 31 5 9 27 Detroit... 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 Kansas City... 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Double shines Reign to Conser to Duncan Allen to Mothel: Johnson to Rile, Pases on Bulls-Off Army Conser. 21 off Tyler, 5 off Davis, 2 off W. Bell, 1. Stenck out-by Army Cooper, 7 by Tyler, 4. Hits-Off Tyler and 2 runs in 5 innings; off Davis, 0 and runs in 3 innings off Army Cooper, 7 and 3 runs in 7 innings off W. Bell, 0 and 0 runs in 2 innings. Kansas City, Aug. 4—The Detroit Stars found the going in today's game too hard and fell by the way-side in both games, losing five games and winning the 18-4 game. The catching of the Detroit club was wabbling all through and accounted for much of the looseness in the play. Brewer, hurler for the locals, held the visitors to the pitch while the Monarchs garnered 17 safeties off Davis and Mitchell. Taylor led in hitting, with four out of five trips to the plate, one a slashing triple in the third frame. Harding missed also, coinciding triples to the total. The second game of seven frames went to the Monarchs by the score of 7 to 1. Again the weak catching made the Stars look like sanders in the game while Andy Cooper hold his former teammates at bay. Livingston, Harding and Duncan led the batting attack for the locals in the afterpiece with two blobs in the singles for his mates in four tries to the platter. Forty-four hundred people witnessed the twin bill. The score: # DETROIT All ABL LLP. RANSAS Jones f. 15 4 0 1 Johnson sb. 4 0 1 0 Jones f. 15 4 0 1 Stearns f. 4 1 2 0 Bile Ib. 15 4 0 1 Bile Ib. 15 4 0 1 Orange sb. 4 1 2 0 Dane f. 15 4 0 1 Dane f. 15 4 0 1 Mitchell p. 4 1 0 0 Total. 24 4 8 4 Total. 40 18 12 2 Detroit ... 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 Kansas City ... 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 Base hits: Mitchell, Littleton, Bile Three-base hits: Jones, Littleton, Taylor, Bile Base on ball: Off Davis, Taylor, Bile Bower, 2 off Mitchell, 1 off Mitchell, 1 Bile Off Davis, 10 and 8 runs in 4 innings. # SECOND GAME Detroit ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Kansas City ... 0 1 2 0 0 0 Batteries: Henry and Foote; Andy Cooper and Duncan. Kansas City, Aug. 5—The Kansas City Monarchs defeated the Detroit Stars, 14 to 5, in the fourth game of Kansas City, Aug. 6.—William Bell hurried the Kansas City Monarchs to their fifth straight win over the Detroit State, signing 12 to 6. The Monarchs are hitting and fielding better than at any time in the past five years and are after winning the second half of the plit season in the National league. The Monarchs won the first half. Bordentown P National I Bordentown, N. J., Aug. 3.—The tournament committee of the New Jersey Tennis Association, Inc., had a meeting here today and completed plans for the handling of the national championships here during the week of Aug. 19 to 24. Various: committees were named to co-operate with the general committee of the American Tennis association. From the advance reservations and entries it is believed this year's tournament will surpass any previous tournament. Players are advised to send their entries in at once, they must he receive their hours before the start of play. Visitors and players who have not made their reservations for accommodations during the week of the tournament should make them at once, accompanied by a $3 deposit. Lester B. Granger, Manual Training and Industrial school, Bordentown, NJ. For the entertainment of the players and visitors something is needed for the lawn fetes, etc., are some of the amusements offered to them, the long evening's annual reception, the players will be held Friday evening of that week. --- THE Standing # NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. PT. KANSAS CITY 20 4 .833 ST. LOUIS 10 6 .713 CHICAGO 13 7 .690 CUBANS 8 5 .615 BIRMINGHAM 6 13 .271 DETROIT 6 17 .261 MEMPHIS 2 10 .167 # AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. PT. BALTIMORE 9 6 .600 PHILADELPHIA 10 7 .588 NEW YORK 8 6 .571 PITTSBURGH 6 5 .543 PITTSBURGH 6 4 .642 CUBANS 2 12 .143 # T. O. L. LEAGUE W. L. PT. HOUSTON 15 3 .833 FORT WORTH 11 4 .733 TUSLA 7 5 .683 SAN ANTONIO 7 6 .753 DALLAS 9 11 .353 OKLAHOMA CITY 5 11 .313 SHREVEPORT 5 11 .313 WICHITA FALLS 2 7 .222 National Net Championship Play Aug.19 New York, Aug. 5—C. Limjoo, Filipino, who won the national grass court championship, then defeated the team in Chicago, will enter the play at Bordentown, N. J. With the intervening days before the 13th national tennis championships, two unnamed players are unhindered are making final preparations for the mighty struggle that will mean honor and glory for those who have achieved the best climax slated for Bordentown Industrial school here Aug. 19-24. The spectacular upsets produced by the 1938 champion and the years of the nation at the 1938 champion making and breaking party, which the whiskered Edgar Brown dominated, will be seen certain with the filling of entries from most of those whose stout hearts and fiery strokes combined at the last championships to bring an amazing record expected results. Miss Ora Washington is back in the East to settle her argument with those other outstanding leaders, Miss Lulu Hale and Miss Isidore Channels, champion in several former years. But her cunningly executed shots will not be the only ones threatening the supremacy of the Germantown court queen, as it is certain that junior player occupy the first position with Reggie Weir playing in Europe. What will happen in doubles events, and whether Edgar Brown can again run everybody ragged, will be more of a challenge this week's southeastern open tournament, being held at Virginia State college, Petersburg, Va., and after the New York open next week. Officials of the American Tennis association will to all file application for accommodations and their entries. Columbus Athletics to Have Strong Team Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 5—The Columbus Athletics football team will be in the field again this year with a much stronger team than that of last year. Many new stars have been added to the line-up along with the new men will form the nucleus for the Athletics 1929 edition of the scrapping Buckeyes. The Athletics have held the middleweight championship for the past four years and expect a new team in the season. This group of athletes have been together for five years and have made a wonderful showing so far. Each member of the team has had college and high school training. The name of the club will change. Rangers, R.L. Lewis 1405 Grantville St., or Spring St. Y. M. C. A. Columbia, Ohio. POOL BILLARDS Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 5. — After three weeks of tourney play Paul Jones won the right to represent Cleveland in the national billiard session to be held some time next month in Chicago by winning 10 straight matches at Percy Owens' billiard academy, 10022 Cedar Ave. Jones had plenty of opposition in this tourney, his closest rival, Edgar Tolles, was in the second place money and was only defeated by Jones. Tolles won first prize in high run money by a run of 25. Charley Johnson finished third, seven wins and two defeats. This tourney attracted large crowds each night and Owens had to secure more seats to accommodate his patrons. Attorney Selmo Glenn made a fine showing, though this being his first year as a player, he finished with an averages of 500, winning four and losing a like number of games. Owens plans to hold a pocket billiard game once in September and would like to hear from all players before Sept. 1. SPORTS HERE SATURDAY BLACK BARONET Second-sacker for the Nashville club, which opens a five-game series against the American Giants. Stratton's picture was taken when he was a member of the Birmingham Black Barons. He played once with the Chicago team. All-Stars Win Streak Broken by Blue Island Suburban Team Sets 'Em Down, 13 to 4 The All Stars failed in their attempt to lengthen their string of victories to 18 when they lost to the strong Blue Island nine by the score of 13 to 4. The Blue Island men played like demons in order to avenge themselves for a previous beating inflicted upon them by the All Stars earlier in the season. Currie and Force. the All Stars twirlers, were unable to stem the tide of Blue Island base bits, while their mates performed poorly on the bases. ALL STARS ARL.H.C. BLUE ISLAND ABR.H.C. tein 2h. 5017 Schmelt 1b. 4211 Kand 1b. 2101 Energy ft. 4211 Wilson ft. 2102 Nuler ft. 4122 Hines ft. 4122 & Sanderson ft. 1222 Pray c. 4123 Rine 2h. 5111 Gray c. 4123 Small sc. 5111 Hayes 2h. 3017 Zimmer 2h. 5111 Schmeltan cf. 4017 Lindstrom c. 422 Currie p. 2001 Forsy r. 522 Force p. 1002 Totals. 25 410 40 Totals. 39 13 13 56 All Stars 0 10102 10000 Blue Island 120211 6000 Smith Tops Sluggers in Am. League Philadelphia. Aug. 1. *Charlie Smith, Lincoln Giants' outfielder, continues to lead the American Negro league in batting with a high average of .457. In addition he has made 14 home runs to top Dilhugo by one and is tied for third. Charles Johnson has stolen the most bases, 19. Chaney White, with seven triples, is the leader in that column. Legend: B. Bacharach Giants; C. Cuban Stars; G. Homestead Grays; H. Hildale; L. Lincoln Giants; S. Baltimore Black Sox. He averaged .425 as follows: A.R. II. II.L. Av. (A.B. 8) 4 0 000 Hayes (S.) 30 0 000 (S.L.) 5 000 Holmes (L.) 31 0 000 Dixon (S.) 367 0 000 Beekwith (G.) 340 0 000 Esw (G.) 325 000 Sealer (L.) 102 000 O.Charleston (H.L.) 167 0 000 (W.S.) 172 000 Owens (G.) 172 000 Jenkins (B.) 361 000 (B.H.L.) 64 000 Diligo (H.) 173 000 (S.S.) 13 000 Spearman (L.) 70 000 (L.L.) 67 000 Lloyd (L.) 31 000 (L.S.) 31 000 Graham (G.) 308 000 (W.B.) 174 000 White (B.) 174 000 Johnson (H.L.) 202 000 (B.H.L.) 64 000 (B.H.L.) 64 000 C.Thomas (R.) 302 000 Lambert (S.) 80 000 Melton (S.) 107 000 (H.H.R.) 69 000 J.Washington (G.) 30 000 (B.H.) 20 000 P.Washington (S.) 167 000 Linsey (R.) 48 000 (H.H.R.) 12 000 Tocrell (H.L.) 189 000 Bojo (L.) 101 000 (S.L.) 172 000 (S.W.) 120 000 (H.W.) 189 000 Holloway (H.) 189 000 (N.W.) 189 000 (H.W.) 189 000 Taylor (R.) 67 000 Rare (L.) 127 000 Hulpeath (H.) 179 000 (H.W.) 179 000 Ramos (L.) 129 000 (H.W.) 179 000 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Squat Johnson Joins Alabama State Coaches Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 3.—The Alabama State Teachers college will have the services of Howard L. Johnson, 1929 honor graduate and star athlete of Clark university as a member of the 1929-30 coaching staff, according to the announcement made here today by President H. Council Trenholm. Johnson will handle classes in European history and will assist in the football, bash tball and track program as a member of the Alabama State staff which for 1929-30 again includes Gaston F. Lewis, Wilberforce; C. Johnson Dunn, Morehouse, and G. H. Lockhart, Talladega. Howard Johnson, more popularly known as Squat Johnson, has had an extensive athletic career which dates back to his high school days at the Evanson (IL.) township high school, where he won his letter in both football and basketball. He transferred to Wilberforce for the last year of his high school and was there a teammate of Coach Lewis, who has served at Alabama State for the past three years. He entered Clark university as a freshman and for four years won his letters in football and basketball under the scintillating coach, S. B. Taylor. He was captain as well as the backbone and was a most important cog in that famous backfield developed by Clark Coach Taylor says of Johnson that "He stands high on the list of Clark's versatile athletes and in addition has finished a very good academic record." Players are getting in touch with the authorities and the erstwhile schedule difficulties are over. The players will join the coaching staff should be another boom to that rising football stock of the Hornets, who again will boast not only an impregnable defense but a mined offensive that should be considerably stimulated by the assistance of Coach Johnson. Saints Grab Couple From Birmingham Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 5—The St. Louis Stars won the opening game of the series from the Lions when the tibuted Salmon and Burdine for 1 hits. Salmon lasted only four innings, leaving the game at the end of the fourth with the Stars leading 5 to 0. The Stars lost the third when J. Russell singled to open the inning. The next two were easy outs with no advance. Then B. Russell, Wells, Suttles, Roadus singled in the fourth and runs before the third man was out. In the fifth J. Russell scored again on a single and short passed ball. In the fifth Suttles' two-bagger, Creasy's and Williams' triple produced two man Again in the sixth hits by Bell, J. B. Russell and on balls produced two more. The Barons could do nothing with a punt until the fifth, but they did not. The stole second and scored on McAllister's single, McAllister scored on Meredith's single to left center. Again in the ninth the Barons tried to score, but the ball for Odom, doubled. Bell made a one hand stab of Burdine's hit to deep center. Page went out to Suttles and then McAllister tripled to deep center. When Williams lost the ball under the umpire. Only a desperate slide gave him the decision. The Barons were very slow and sent the center, made the feature catch of the day for the Stars, while the work of Thomas at first continues to attract the attention of the fans. He is the greatest fielding first baseman in the league today. R.H.E. Stars .....004 122 000-9 14 Barons .....000 122 000-4 10 Batteries—Trent and Williams: Stars Burdine and Hamilton: Johnson. Birmingham, Ala. Aug. 6—The St. Louis Stars won the second of the series today in what was one of the most exciting games of 2. J. Williams was on the mound for the Stars, while Page put them over to the Barons. Barons picked one in the first when Bell singled and Wells singled, which McAllister played more like a baby than a ball player, allowing Bell to score from second. Suttles, Readus and Palm, with a double steal, produced two more. Two two-base hits in the seventh produced the last score. Barons were helpless until the seventh when Hampton singled and Cooper was safe on an error. Both advanced on an infield out. McAllister singled, scoring Hampton. On a fourth out, Mac was safe and Cooper scored. Two pinch hitters in the ninth failed to produce a rally. The work of Barons was outstanding, while Cooper, at short for the Barons, was a star in the field. Both pitchers were in great form and the way the two teams played put plenty of life into scores. St. Louis ..... 100 200 100 - 10 1 Birmingham ..... 000 200 2 - 3 Patterson ..... j. Williams and Palm; Page and Hampton. --- FAY SAYS- GLASS PITCHES MEMPHIS TO WIN OVER SAINTS, BUT MOUND CITY BOYS TAKE 3 FOR THEMSELVES GOVERNOR EMMERSON has requested the Illinois state athletic commission hand in their resignations. It has been thought for some time that the change in the personnel of the commission due to the change in the administration. The original commission of Messrs. Nighlumber and Paul Prehn, who was made chairman, was appointed by Gov. Len Small. Two resigned and their places were filled by Sam Luzzo, whose office was in Chicago by Gov. Small upon the recommendation of Mayor Thompson. The first secretary left to accept the secretaryship of the commission and since that time Walter George has been secretary. His resignation is also on its way to the governor. His trouble with boxing. First an apparent color line hobbled up, then fell by the wayside due to some alert work on the part of Edward H. Wright and others who were close to governor. Then came the ill fated decision by Benny Yanger by which the late Tiger Flowers was robbed of his idleweight world championship. He was ready, willing and willing to take up any problem and that he was square and unfaltering without any regard to race, creed or color. Flowers with him for half an hour after the Flowers robbery by Yanger. We remarked that the only way to save boxing in the state was to put in the two judges system as in New York. He favored the plight of the boxer, and then starting it was voted in to take effect the first of the year. We found Mr. Prehain believing that one of our group should be represented on the commission, and that it was carried out. Due to the cut in the appropriation none has been since January, 1929. With Messrs. Huncke, Mann and Lazare the commissioner, relationship existed. We have had occasions when we have had to take up mat- Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 2. The Memphis Red Sox won "hands down" from the St. Louis Stars behind the mastery pitching of Carl Glass, star southpaw of the locals. PETER HARRIS Glass gave up only four measly bingles. Besides pitching a great game, Glass made a sensational bare - handed catch of a hot bare - hanced Glass catch of a hot grounder by H. Williams in the second stanza. Another feature was the fielding duel between Wells, shortstop for the Stars, and Owens, shortstop for the Red Sox. Both turned in fancy plays and it is hard to tell which of the two had the edge; there was no difference in the edge of the Sox and stopped them at all turns. Owens made three consecutive assists in the ninth inning to elimax a perfect day ahead. The Stars drew first blood in the second when they scored one marker on a single by Suttles, who went to second when Brown made a low throw to catch him off first. He scored on the third single by Crecy to the middle raven. **Hattled for 4.** Williams in the eighth pitched plucked by 3. St. Louis hit. Bases on ball-Off Treft, 5 off class 1. St. breetch-By Class 3, by trent, 1. St. Memphis, Aug. 3.—The St. Louis Stars defeated the Red Sox, 6 to 5. Bob Williams Kayohs Tom Williams in 1st Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 4—Big-Bob Moody, former amateur heavyweight champ of the Alleghenies, and now making his home in this city, certainly did put the blinkers on Tom Williams, Chicago slugger, in the main prelimil of the Risco-Rocco brawl at the Public hall last week. Moody didn't give Tom a chance to get set, for he was all over the Windy City mauler like a tiger and it took just one minute and 25 seconds to take him down. When he came to shape, while Tom claims he was suffering from a boll under his right arm. ```markdown ``` ters of discrimination, contracts and other things that might help the game. All seemed willing to go. We were not willing to go. If lheimer we cannot say so much. We are certainly sorry to see the present three go. Politics is politics, and we are not going to be as friendly and as white at heart as the three that are leaving. ```markdown ``` THE football coaches keep drifting in and out. This week, although we missed him, Tubby Johnson, Fisk mentor was in town and left to come home his duties at the Nashville school. President Banks of Prairie View was a most welcome visitor. He is enthused over the prospects of the Prairie View Wiley game at the Nashville school. It is insistent that we come down to officiate, but we are afraid we will have to disappoint both he and Dr. Dogan of Wiley. Our morer comes that most of Atlanta's last year's football players will go to Fisk rather than to Morehouse. The merger of Atlanta and Morhouse leaves Chief Aiken with openly said that he will go to Clark to help Sam Taylor. If so, to our way of thinking, some of the A. U. players will go with Aiken, down that way is the new conference, Tuskegee, Alabama State and Clark were pushed out because they didn't have a full quota of all-college players and were using some in the high school Fisk, Talladega, Atlanta, Morehouse made the nucleus of the new body. With Atlanta out the situational hailstone. However, Morehouse does take on Alabama State in a post-season grid contest in Birmingham and the annual Tuskegee as Talladega. Morehouse has been changed to Tuskegee entertaining Bluefield, W. Va. In the meantime all coaches are preparing or seasoning in the history of our schools, which ends New Year's Day in Houston when Prairie View will take on Tuskegee. Atlanta, without a team, loses the playoff title with Dr. John Hope as the president. The two teams alternated in the lead of total scores throughout the game and the Stars finally emerged victorious. The game was a free hitting contest, but the hits of neither side were bunched, therefore keeping down a larger score. Rogers, the Sox left fielder, hit the signboard in right field and pulled up at left of him. His hit scored two men and one at him. Suttles, St. Louis first sacker, secured four hits out of five trips to the plate. His heavy stick work was a big help to St. Louis. Seven out of four attempts, and Melhaskell, Sox first sacker, garnered three safeties in six times at bat. ST. LOUIS Bell f. c. 1 R. Russell rf. 5 0 J. Russell rf. 5 0 Suttles b. 1 4 Suttles b. 1 4 Rolls f. 1 4 Rogers f. 1 5 Palm c. 1 5 Green rf. 4 1 L. Russell 2b 0 L. Russell 2b 0 Curtry p. 4 1 H. Williams 0 0 0 Totals... 28 6 14 20 Totals... 46 5 16 20 Two-base hits-Suttles, H. Williams, Triple-base hits-Rogers, I. Inmings pitch-by-ball with 1 win, 2 hits, Bases on balls-out Williams, 1: off Trent, 1. Strike out-by J. Williams, 1: by Trent, 1. by Curry, 6. Memphis, Aug. 4. — The St. Louis Stars took both halves of Sunday's twin bill from the Memphis Red Sox in a game that ended in a 29-match faceoff. In the initial tilt Hensley, St. Louis right-hander, with the unwavering support of his teammates, held the locals to a lone hit, a single to centermiddle, and a double to 29 men faced him throughout the game. St. Louis opened the fireworks in the first frame when Wells and Suttles coupled with a pass to B. Russell that resulted in a run. St. Louis scored one tally when they mixed two hits with an error. St. Louis hung up another marker in the fifth when Bell scored on a Memphis miss. In the sixth the Memphis crossed on a Red Sox score on J. Russell's single to center. Luis Memphis 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Double plays — unsatisfied (assistance) to Love to Laurent to McHaskell. Bases on balls — off Henley. 1. Struck out — by Corneilus. SECOND GAME R. H. E. St. Louis 2.00 0 1 0 0 3-7 1 Memphis 0.00 0 0 0 0 0-0 2-2 Batteries — Davis and Palm; Deus and Jack Johnson Is Made Matchmaker in Jersey Jack Johnson Is Made Matchmaker in Jersey New York, Aug. 1,—Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight champion, has been invited to View Boxing club in New Jersey, and bouts will be held there every Tuesday night during the outing or season, according to Johnson, can seat 7,000 fans. LINCOLN GIANTS MAKE NINE DOUBLE PLAYS IN ONE GAME; DIVIDE WITH CUBAN STARS Battiste to Go East With Roxie Allen C. Manager Sig Hart has just received offers to show his awards, Oscar and a trophy. He has shown class around these parts on numerous occasions, and his latest star, Roxio Allen (white), New Castle, New Castle, Pa., in the near future. South siders who have a high regard for Sig will wish him much success during his invasion of eastern Fiat. But has been boxing for a number of years and still retains the ability to knock out his opponents with a punch. He has been quite some time since he boxed east of Chicago and the bugs of eastern hamlets will enjoy seeing one so capable with his dukes. He has won victories in local rings during the past several weeks, shows he is made of class. A material and is already in demand. With a pair of fighters who can and will fight, Sig should be kept busy throughout the coming season. Benidict to Play Clark in Columbia Columbia, C. S. Aug. 3. college will play Clark university at Columbia on Oct. 4. Coaches Madison and Williams are preparing for the hardest football schedule that Benedict has encountered in recent years. Benedict will be the last year's roster, with the exception of one lost by graduation. Lipschom, the 1929 captain and triple threat halfback, looked for the last year's roster, with the exception of one lost by graduation. Lipschom, the 1929 captain and triple threat halfback, looked for the last year's roster, with the exception of one lost by graduation. The foxy "Buss" Williams, upon whom the bulk of the punting has rested for the last two years and who is the All-Carolina selection for full-time guard, has been the others of equal significance to the Benedict Tiger pack are "Lip" Hughes, Big Adanson, Dannyely, the Gauldin brothers, for the Benedict twins, Johnson, both Mills, Gene Schumpet, H. Stevens, Potts, Dority, Herbert, Pince and Wardlaw, together with the last material would make a very formidable aggregation to the 1929 Tiger. The schedule is as follows: Oct. 4, Clark at Columbia; Oct. 5, Georgia State at Savannah; Oct. 6, Johnson C. Smith at Charlotte; Oct. 5, Morehead State at Frankfort; Oct. 4, Carolina State at Orangeburg (Colored fair); Nov. 23, Palm at Auction; Nov. 23, Allen at Benedict; Dec. 6, open. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 5. - Hudson use the Goldberg Taillors down with one hit which was made by Cook in the ninth and the Black Caps won a tie with the Cavaliers. The Louisville Black Caps was the fielding hero of the day. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929 Giants Win S MAKE NINE KS IN ONE GAME; WITH CUBAN STARS New York, Aug. 1.—A record for double plays in one baseball game was set at Protectory oval today when nine were made in the first game of a two-game series between the Cuban Stars and Lincoln Giants. The Lincolnns won the game by a score of 14 to 6, but with the Cubans' pitching ace, Roell, on the mound, the visitors took the second game by a score of 11 to 2. Three of the double plays were made by the Cubans and the other six were by members of the Giants team. Both Scales and Smith had perfect scores at bat. Smith hit a home run and two two-base hits in three trips to the plate, while Scales made three two-baggers in three times up. Manager Lloyd also hit a home run. In the second game base hits were few and far between on the Lincoln side. Roell pitched one of the best games seen at this park this season, letting the home team down with five scattered hits. He also struck out nine batters in the leading batter for the Cubans in the second game, setting a home run, a two-bagger and a single in five trips to the plate. The Giants will spend the coming week end in Baltimore, where they will battle for the first place in the pennant race. CUBAN BASES AR.R.H.P. LINCOLN BASES AR.R.H.P. Milton 2b... 4 0 1 Gray of... 3 1 0 0 Milton 2b... 4 0 1 Gray of... 3 1 0 0 Beloano 2b... 4 1 2 Smith rf... 3 4 2 1 Alfonso 2b... 4 1 2 Riggin 2b... 3 2 1 Perez 2b... 4 0 1 Bloyd 2b... 4 2 2 1 Komas 2b... 4 0 1 Nelson 2b... 0 0 1 0 Ormán p... 2 1 0 Yancey s... 4 0 0 1 Rulis p... 2 1 0 Yancey s... 4 0 0 1 Rulis p... 2 1 0 Tector p... 5 0 1 0 *Fabre* Totals... 35 12 24 Totals... 35 14 14 7 Cuban Stars 21101000 Lincoln Giants 2030214 Scientific hits—Washington. Tancer. Millet. Stolen bases—Rigging. Washington. Two-base hits—Sealers (2). Smith (2). Rector. Correa Washington. Home runs—Smith (2). Loved. Double- plays—Rigging to Scale to Lloyd (2). Tancer to Sealers to Melton. Washington to Rigging. Ritz to Correa to Perez. Lloyd to Yancey. Referano to Fernandez. Romas to Millet. Rector to Tancer to Lloyd. Struck out—Ry Hear. 2: by Ritz. 2: by Rector. 2: Based on Mills—Off Oscar. 3: off Ritz. 1: off Rec to 4. SECOND GAME CUBAN STARS AB.R.H.P. LINCOLN GIANTS AB.R.H.P. Tazars 83.4.4 Gray ef. 4.0 Perez 1b. 6.1.2 SWashton ft 1.0 Referano cf. 6.1.2 Smith ft. 2.0 Alfonso 2b. 4.1.2 Rigging 2b. 4.0 Correa 3b. 3.7.0 0 Sales 2b. 4.0 Earo 1f. 2.1.2 Lloyd 1b. 4.0 Ramos ft. 2.1.2 Rob. 4.0 Fernandez c 5.0.0 Dance 5.0.0 Roverndes c 5.1.0 Everett p. 1.0 Rocell p. 5.1.0 Stanley p. 2.1.0 Stephanum. 1.0 Melton. 1.0 Total..... 43 11 13 27 Total..... 25 2 5 27 *Batted for Yansey in the ninth, †Batted for Stanley in the ninth, Cuban Stars ..... 305010002-11 Lincoln Giants ..... 000020000-2 Stolen bases—Gray, Correa, Rejerano, Romas, Sacrifice hit—Correa, Two-base hits—Alfonso, Smith, Vargas, Gray, Romas, Double play— Tances to Lloyd, Home run—Vargas, Struck out—By Rocell, 9; by Stanley, 2, Fases on balls—Off Rocell, 1; off Everett, 2; off Stan- James Boss to Attend Hanley's Grid School Steubenville, Ohio, July 27—Coach James F. Boss, former Tuskegee athlete and now director of athletics and coach at Howard academy, Oceanside University. University Coaching school at Evanston, Aug. 5 to 17. Coach Boss will hear the largest in football from Coach Dick Hanley, Northwestern, and Coach Bass, University. Coach Hanley will start with the A. B's of Warner football, taking up the famous reverses, double reverses and fake reverses. Coach Bachman will put on, in an outdoor Notre Dame system. He will cover all offensive and defensive methods of the Notre Dame system, together with his own modifications adapted to Southern conditions. Coach Bass will ensure the psychology of football, scouting, planning defense and care and treatment of athletic injuries. Baker and Gans Draw New York, Aug. 7—Sergt, Sammy Baker and Eaby Jee Gana of California battled to a 10-round draw in the first round at the Queensboro stadium last night. GET MY FAMOUS 5 DRAWING POWER LOADSTONE BAG Are you unlucky, in games, or everything? Is something holding feel sad and blue? The big, marvelous book which we give to our children. Loisolee Rag is just what you need and may guide you in your actions and the Couleur Rose. Adam and Eve Root, Magnetic Sand, and, more importantly, know there are many people who have profound faith in the belief that they can, make them winners in games, and being them success, achieve their real claims for our goods, since they are wonderful enosse with them. They are the real claims for them. Here's you always wanted something like this—something you can unhappy and add all the time? We know our big wonders delighted with it. Here are some of the suggestions it contains. How to win in nearly keep the love of your sweetheart; how to job and keep it; and also other hints and SPECIAL ADVICE on other important matters. So write today. You can send under $25. money banked under $25. money banked under $25. with every order. Send for this big outgift. and send for this big outgift. risk. On arrival pay postmaster $1.08 and postage. Then keep and enjoy forever. NOLANDS Dep. Lt. D. Lippert, E556 Lin- coln Nashville Here for 5 Games—Auto Races Sunday—Limjoco Cops Grass Title M NASHVILLE HERE FOR SERIES OF FIVE GAMES; WILLIS HURLS AGAINST BILL FOSTER SUNDAY SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929 Nashville NASHVILLE HERE I OF FIVE GAMES; AGAINST BILL Tom Wilson and his Elite Giants of Nashville will make their first and only appearance in Chicago this season Saturday in the first of a five-game series against the American Giants. The Nashville team are members of the Southern league and associate members of the National league. They have defeated such teams as the Chicago Giants, four games in a row, and have won games from Birmingham and Memphis. In Willis, Wilson has one of the best pitchers in the business and Ryan who, when given proper support, will turn back any club. Charleston and Williams are the catchers. Wright is another pitcher on the club who is a tough customer from Bobo, their first baseman, is not a new man to Chicago, as he played with the St. Louis Stars for two years and played for Tulsa and brittle. One of the former stars of the St. Louis team, Blackwell, is with the Elites, as is Stratton, who is in-field captain and second snacker.Buford, who played for Wilson, a while, is playing for Wilson, who Riley in the outfield and Gray at third. These are not league games, but will keep the American Giants in trim for the 12 remaining games, Birmingham and St. Louis. There will be two games Sunday while Tuesday is ladies' days. Havana Red Sox in 95th Win of Year The Havanna Red Sox scored their $5th victory of the season last week, arriving in the East where they figure to pass the 100 mark before the course. Their feature game of the week was played at Canonsburg, Pa., where they held the Massillon Athons to a 4 to 4 tie, a chain has defeated the Grays and Grays on the Caino Stars, 10 to 4, and the day prior to meeting the Havanna team shut out the Boston national league team with Richburg, Maranville, Sisler, Bell, Harper, Welsh, Muguire, Spohrer, Gowdy and all the regulars in the line-up by a 2 to 0 At Fremont. Ohio.....R. H. E. Havana Red Sox. 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 -6 Fremont.....1 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 -6 Dixon, Zinn and Lamuna: White and Rokut. Second game: Havana Hed Sox.....9 0 3 0 0 0 0 -3 6 2 Fremont.....9 1 1 0 4 0 0 -6 6 2 Browns-Stars and Lumina; Worries and Brooks. At Campsville, Pa. .....R. H.E. Havana Hed Sox.....9 1 1 0 4 0 0 -6 6 2 Browns-Stars and Lumina; Worries and Brooks. At Altoona, Pa. .....R. H.E. Havana Hed Sox.....9 1 1 0 4 0 0 -6 6 2 Altoona.....0 1 0 3 0 0 0 -7 9 2 Ottoville.....0 1 0 3 0 0 0 -7 9 2 Copper, Dolgez, Davis and Forta. CHACON AND EASTERNERS MAKE PEACE Philadelphia, Aug. 2.—Some weeks ago the American Negro league sent out a warning to all booking agents declaring that the teams of the league would refuse to schedule a Cuban club which was harboring contract jumps from Compton Cuban Stars, members of the league. This was to force these men to come to terms and now these suspended players have made their peace with Alex. They have served their period in character and now act as public officials. President Bolden now announces that the president against Chacon and his outfit has been lifted. Jackson, Tenn., Aug. 5—Lane will have one of the greatest eleven durings the coming year. With Galway and Jackson on the line, Ware and Richard, Richards, Ware and Holder in the backfield and with Davis, Nelson, Amos, Contee, Compton, Graves and Rice on the line, a coach could not desire any better line-up. Coach Beck, who is also teacher of college science at Lane, requests all members of the Dragoons to return for practice on Sept. 12. PLICQUE'S AMATEUR RING DOPE By ED PLIGQUE BILL JONES and Bartil Christ fought one of the best lights seen this year at the Hippopotamus last Friday in the center of the ring and traded punches while the fans yelled and applauded the end of the game. The judge gave the decision to Jones, but the bout was so evenly contested that the fans yelled draw. To rematch the boys for the semi-windup on tonight's card. --- HAROLD BROWN, Don Davis' protege, caused the biggest upset of the outdoor season last. Wednesday at Logan Square in nasal park when he was attacked by Murray, Stockyards favorite. In three terrific rounds, much to the fans' surprise. Brown is improving rapidly and with a far more tough fight like this, he will be able to vie for the championship of his division this winter. ```markdown ``` THE LAKE COUNTY champions are going at top speed, adding vicious action around Chicago. The most popular victory was scored last Friday when the Central team defeated the Central A. A. U. chimp, Berny Goldblatt, in three fast rounds. Then for good measure L. Mullins star, in two rounds, Waxen, Detroit star, in two rounds. ```markdown ``` DEAN GORUM, South side lightweight, handled by Ike Bernstein, is a very good looking prospect. In his first appearance he displayed a lot of courage and ability only to lose a close decision to the chicer, one of the best boys in the city. **OVERSEELT HAINES, Golden Glove champ, who has defeated most of the best boys in and around Chicago, signed with a manager last week when he took the vow that he Roosevelt Haines honor and obey Mrs. Roosevelt Haines, making him become a Benedict.** --- LEE SAUNDERS, Prince Saunders' brother, is following his brother's footsteps. He plays the city and is a big favorite with the West side fans. Lee keeps himself in condition by training andoxford. Howard's Arcade gym on Madison St. ```markdown ``` JACK STEVENS, the most popular lightweight on the North side, fought against Harry Warner in Sunday when he defeated Harry Warner in the windup at the Wilshire arena. --- MEYER FRAZER and Harry Duffield, two clever boys, staged one of the most sensational fighters of the year in a scandalous scoop. Frazer connected with a solid right cross to Duffield's chin, sending him to the canvas just as the bell rang. The third round found both boys try to hit it a draw, then at the end of the fourth round gave the decision to Duffield only to be drowned out by boos, yells and catcalls. ART WILSON, sensational South side watermelon, last Monday that one must be in condition to be a constant winner when he got up out of the resin in the first round to come from the rear and defeat Carnegie in the second and third rounds to receive the decision. --- A BOUT that all promoters are trying to sign on the outdoor season closes between Johnny Young and Art Wilson is considered a natural. He is a whale of a bout as both boys have long lists of straight victories. 唐 休 宠 COBWY KUTCHER, the Wyoming K. O. artist, added another one round knockout to his list last Wednesday, train, heavyweight, to sleep in the second minute of fighting in the first round. Kutcher will be put to the acid test next week when he meets a long list of knockouts to his credit. --- LARRY AMEDEE, the fighter-manager who has made proteges than Helm has hones, announces that his star, Bob Tigney, has returned to the position in the country where he put on several pounds of flesh, and will fight as a junior lightweight in the future. TOMMY WILLIAMS, second place winner in the recent Golden Gloves tournament, boxes every Tuesday at the gym on the campus. Last Tuesday he added to his prestige by defeating the tough Johnny Crowe. --- DICK MASTRO, Earl's brother, returned to the ring last Friday and displayed some of his brother's memorabilia, many of his knickknacks. Don Ricardo the third round, while his friends gave him a big hand as he left the ring. --- JOE LICHTER scoured 'one of the quickest K. O's of the year when he hit the ball last last seconds of the first round last Monday at the Wishore arena. --- HAROLD DUNNINGTON, the smallest of the Dunnington trio, is improving with every bout, and it is the topnotchers something to think about. Harold, in his last bout, outpainted Solly Goldbass, brother of the A. A. U. champion. OSSIE JEFFERSON, last year's sensation among the middleweights, has started another string of straight wins. His nastiest victim was Ed McKinley, a rugged West side lad. Jefferson says, "I could like a match with Wilson, I would only boy who holds a decision over him." SPORTS THREE E GIRLS 2 E E Three Chicago misses who won their varsity letter "E" at Englewood high school last season. They swim, skate, play a basketball, hockey, captain ball and take part in all branches of sport open to girls. Top—Miss Josephine Prescott, 6023 Indiana Ave., a junior. She is 15 years old and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Prescott Sr. Middle—Miss Elizabeth Cornwell, age 18, of 3723 Giles Ave. She graduated from the four-year general science course in June and is the daughter of Howard Cornwell, age 18, of 5125 Michigan Ave. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones. She enters her senior year next month. Black Caps Divide With Indianapolis Louisville, Ky., Aug. 4.—With Judge Hueston, president of the National Baseball, Iague, in the grandstands the Louisville Black Caps continued their winning way at Parkway field, home of the Louisville Colonels, by halving a double-header with the Indianapolis Lincoln Highways. The Caps took the second game with McNell on the hill, 8 to 5, after dropping the initial contest, 4 to 3. The first games was a stzling mound duel between Jeffries and Smiley and Cannon. Smiley started for the local nine, but being wild, was hit by a pitch from McNell, hurled masterful baseball the balance of the way. Stazing a whirlwind finish in the nightcap, the Louisville Redskins scored the 8 to 5 victory, which enabled them an even break. McCall and Guy, who opposed McNell on the hill, were tapped for the safeties and one home run, for the fielding also featured the double bill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Auto Races Su FILIPINO ACE WINS NATIONAL GRASS COURT CHAMPION THEN DEFEATS EDGAR FILIPINO ACE WINS NATIONAL GRASS COURT CHAMPIONSHIP THEN DEFEATS EDGAR BROWN C. Limjoco of the Philippine Islands defeated Edgar G. Brown, thrice national champion of the American Tennis association, in the challenge round of the men's singles of the National Lawn Tennis association grass court championships at Washington park Sunday afternoon before a colorful crowd of about 1,600 tennis fans. Brown went against the winner over entrants in the present tournament, according to the English system. The little brown man won the first two sets, 6-3, 6-4, and Brown came through to electrify the crowd with a 7-5 victory to take the third set. The fourth set which decided the match went to the Philippine. Brown won the hardest tennis played during the tournament. The national open lawn tennis championships opened at Washington park, Chicago, under the auspices of the South Park commission on There were 64 entries in the men's singles event and representatives of all races were entered. The finals of the men's singles went to Limbaugh, 3-6, 6-1, in the New York-open tournament of the A. T. A. which starts Saturday and in the nationals at Bordentown. He won over Douglas Turner, varsity member of the Illinois in the earnest match, 2-6, 6-1, in the open grass court championship in America. In the semifinals Limbaugh back Roger Grant of Grand Rapids Mich., 6-0, 3-6, 6-1, while Doug Turner, 6-0, 3-6, 6-1, Carrigan (white), 6-2, 6-1, 6-4. In the quarterfinals Grant won from Thos. Brown of Kansas City. Carrigan defeated Johnny Wilson of Chicago, 3-6, 6-1, while Douglas Turner walloped Phil Thomas, 4-6, 6-1. The finals of the women's singles went to Miss Lula Porter of Chicago, who defeated Miss Blanche Winston of New York. 6-4, 6-4, for the championship. Miss Winston won from Mrs. Dorothy Ewell of Chicago in the semifinals, and from Miss Lillian Hines of North Carolina. 6-3, 6-4, 9-7. Earlier in the play Miss Anita Grant of Washington. D. C. succeeded to the play of Miss Hines. Red Carrigan won the junior sin- gles from Bill Thomas. 6-1, 6-4. The mixed doubles play was won by Wilbur Clark, Chicago Normal school champion and winner of the Indianapolis tournament, and Miss Anita Grant, who defeated the team of the winner. State Representative Michael Izoe was present, representing Edward J. Kelly, president of the South park commission, and presented the different prizes to the winners. Limjoco and his partner, Perfecto, won the men's doubles, which were won Tuesday, from Brown and Hornsby. Donglus Turner defeated J. S. Wiley; C. V. Turpin defeated J. F. Wilkins, default; Burry Rhodes defeated John Smith, default; Sam Kosky defeated Perfecto, 6-4, 7-6; 2-6, 8-2; F. N. Lee defeated W. E. Linsey, 6-2, 6-1; David Orrs defeated Dr. Dillard, 6-3, 6-2; J. W. Green defeated N. E. Perkins, 6-2, 6-2; Jim Hooler defeated J. A. Dumb, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2; J. Wilson defeated T. A. Moor, 6-1, 6-3, 6-1; Dr. W. G. Ewell defeated Wm. Parke, 6-3, 6-1; R. Binh Slaw defeated Martin, 6-2, 6-1; Red Carrot defeated J. Krifka, 3-6, 6-3, 9-7; Roger Grant defeated Horace Gardner, 6-0, 8-2; Marlon Adams defeated J. R. E. Phillips, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2; A. J. Johns defeated W. Mollion, 6-4, 6-2; J. S. Sialworth defeated Dr. N. A. Hings, 6-0, 6-2; T. S. Nelson defeated C. J. Colleau, 6-2, 6-3, 6-0; E. Finch defeated W. Taro, 6-1, 6-2, 6-4; H. Hultvedt defeated Johnson, 6-2, 6-2; T. J. Decen defeated H. O. Lawson, 6-2, 6-2; W. Hobson defeated J. S. Schenzen, 6-6, 6-7, 6-5; Singer and Ki Meet at Polo G Singer and Kid Chocolate to Meet at Polo Grounds Aug.29 New York, Aug. 6.—A compromise of a quarter of a pound of flesh resulted in the consummation of the much discussed featherweight match between Al Singer, the greatest piece of fighting machinery developed in the Bronx since Benny Leonard, and Kid Chocolate, the fistic counterpart of George Dixon. The lads agreed to fight 13 rounds at the Polo Grounds on Aug. 29, under Madison Square Garden corporation auspices. From a weight standpoint the contract signed by the rival managers is one of the strangest fictional events entered into. To comply with the New York state athletic commission which does not permit battlers to sign to meet at weights in between class poundages, they formally agreed to make 130 pounds. But the commission each must make 128.3-4 pounds at 2 oclock on the afternoon of the fight or forfeit $5,000. The weight adjustment came after Hymie Caplin, manager of the weight division, 9 pounds, while Luis Gulterrez, manager of Chocolate, demanded 128. When both men refused to yield an ounce, Frank Brun, Garden vice president, suggested 23% pounds. Finally the commission four more ounces for his man. Singer, who was knocked out by Ignacio Fernandez in two rounds only to stage a startling comeback by stopping Andre Houttis, world champion, during the same space of time in a catch weight fight, probably will be a slight favorite over the Cuban despite the fact that the letter has turned in some brilliant performances, which included a one-sided victory over Fernandez. It was announced Singer would prepare for the fight at Hoosick ces Sunday NS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP, TS EDGAR BROWN in the challenge round for Orest N. Carl Brown, 6-2, 5-7, 7-1, def. Eligor G. Brown, 6-2, 5-7, 7-1, MIXED DOUBLES Dr. Exell-Mrs. Ewell defeated I. Lee-Mrs. Lawrence, 6-1, 6-1; Aranilo-Miss Hynos defeated Hill-Miss Ford, 6-2, 6-2; Gray-Miss Charles defeated Orra-Miss Winston, 11-9, 11-7; Aranilo-Miss Hynos defeated Gray-Miss Channels, 7-9, 6-4, 7-5; Aranilo-Miss Hynos defeated Dr. Exell-Mrs. Ewell, 6-4, 7-5; Perfecto-Mrs. Seames defeated T. Lee-Miss Lacy, 6-2, 6-3; Smith-Miss Porter defeated Perfecto-Mrs. Seames, 6-2, 6-3; Clark-Miss Gant defeated Onsley-Miss Coolonah, 6-4, 7-5; Clark-Miss Gant defeated Green-Mrs. Stallworth, 7-5, 6-2; Clark-Miss Gant defeated Aranilo-Miss Hynos, 6-4, 8-10, 6-4. JUNIOR SINGLES Bill Thomas defeated John Storall, 6-2, 6-2; Marion Adams defeated Leo Boyer, 6-1, 6-3; Bill Thomas defeated Marion Adams, 6-0, 6-2; Bill Thomas defeated Cornell Greenwell, 6-1, 6-1; Cyrus Walker defeated Chris Seebreene, 6-2, 6-2; Red Carrigan defeated Bill Thomas, 6-1, 6-4. MEN'S DOUBLES Perfecto: Limjoca defensivo: Orrn-Wilson, 6-4, 6-4; Plumbov-Watson, defeated: Willard-Dogg, 7-5, 7-1; 0-4; Carrigan-Boddy, defeated: Easley-Worthington, 6-0, 6-0; Stallworth Smith defeated: Hoefer-Keilka, 6-4, 6-1; Fluch-Moore defeated: Martin-Stannis, 6-4, 6-4; Wilson-Hill defeated: Carter-Eckbreze, 6-2, 6-1; Molison-Walker defeated: Nelson Shaw, 6-2, 6-2; Gardner-McClure defeated: Greene-Robinson, 8-6, 8-3; Carrigan-Boddy defeated: Plumber-Lawson, default; Stallworth Smith defeated: Hoefer-Keilka, 6-4, 6-1; Tucker-Clarke, 6-4; Fluch-Moore, 6-2, 6-0; Hill-Gordon, 6-4; Wilson-Hill, 6-4, 6-4; Brown-Brown defeated: Orrn-Wilson, 6-2, 6-4; Gardner-McClure defaulted to Gray-Walker, 6-4, 6-4; Tuer-Clarke defeated: Stallworth-Smith, 6-4, 6-4; Gray-Walker defaulted to Brown-Brown. Brown-Brown: Molison-Walker, 6-2, 6-1; Perfecto-Llojero, 6-4, 6-1; Perfecto-Llojero, 6-4, 6-1; Perfecto-Llojero, 6-4, 6-1; Perfecto-Llojero, 6-4, 6-1. LADIES' SINGLES Mrs. D. Ewell defeated Miss F. Lacy, G-2 G-0; Miss M. Mosely defeated Miss J. Stallworth, G-2, G-4; Miss L. Porter defeated Miss G. Bernston, G-1, G-2; Miss B. Pollard defeated Miss V. Goldwire, G-1, G-2; Miss L. Hynes defeated Miss C. Robinson, G-4, G-5; Miss D. Ewell defeated Miss M Mosely, G-7, G-4; Miss L. Porter defeated Miss B. Pollard, G-1, G-0; Miss L. Hynes defeated Miss A. Giant, Washington, G-3, G-3; Miss B. Winston, New York, I-0, G-3, G-3; Miss B. Winston, New York, I-0, G-3, G-3; Miss L. Hynes, G-3, G-2; Miss L. Porter defeated Miss B. Winston, G-4, G-4. Birmingham at Kansas City, Aug. 10, 11, 12, 13, fire games. Cincinnati at St. Louis, Aug. 10, 11, 12, 13, fire games. Detroit at Detroit, Aug. 10, 11, 12, 13, fire games. Nashville at Chicago, Aug. 10, 11, 12, 13, fire games. Columbus at Kansas City, Aug. 17, 18, 19, 20, fire games. Birmingham at Detroit, Aug. 17, 18, 19, 20, fire games. Chicago, Aug. 17, 18, 19, 20, fire games. St. Louis, open. Birmingham at Chicago, Aug. 24, 25, 26, 27, fire games. Memphis at St. Louis, Aug. 24, 25, 26, 27, fire games. Nashville at Detroit, Aug. 24, 25, 26, 27, fire games. Rochester, City, open. Cincinnati, open. d Chocolate to rounds Aug. 29 Falls, N. Y., where Paplino trained for his fight with Schmeling and the Wolverine, and Bradock. Chocolate may encamp at White Sulphur Springs, N. Y. BIG BOXING SHOW AT ELK CONVENTION BIG BOXING SHOW AT ELK CONVENTION Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 1—One of the greatest boxing shows ever arranged anywhere will be a feature of the Elk meet here on Tuesday night, Aug. 27. Jimmy Topper, promoter at the new boxing school, Philadelphia, the markmaker and the houts are being sponsored by John Gatling, a Quaker City sportman, and a syndicate of his friends. Among the fighters who are being considered by Topper are Kid Chocolate, Baby Joe Gans, Maxie Rosen-Bloom, Mike Krause, Pinky Kaufman, Eddie Redd, K. O. Kaplan and others. Definite announcement of the card will be made in a few days. Cleveland Doubles in Bordentown Play Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 4.—Dr. Quinn Montessori and Henry Graham will be hoover Cleveland's hopes in the national tennis tournament at Bordentown next week. Quinn and Hark work out daily on the city courts and their team play will cause a great deal of trouble to the doubles entrants from other cities. Graham will enter some singles matches on the chance of coming due to the experience he has gained since last year in the city finals. Graham, the former Michigan ranking player, was finalist in the city-wide tourney and was named the city's tourney and representing Rockefeller park, the strongest court in the city. BOWLING K.D. GHADHANJ SPORTS SHI Bill didn't do so well at Indianapolis when he finished third, driving a Jeffries entry in the 100-mile derby. He will come back Sunday at Robey, Ind., to make an effort to take first place in the 50-mile grind in a race in which Jeffries is entered. Wiggins and other crack drivers from Indianapolis will compete. American Giants Shut Out Hawks Then Beat Chi. Giants A long fought out argument was settled Sunday afternoon at the American Giants park in the second game of the twin bill when the American Giants took the measure of the Chicago Giants, 4 to 1, and stopped the followers of Joe Green's team from thinking that their club was the best. Just before the Negro National leaguers started to battle Green's man, they had whitewashed the Quinlan Hawks in the first encounter, 5 to 0. Winston pitched good ball for the Grennies and had Joe brought along a better third sacker and had Dendridge heft to the fly ball he dropped in center field the score might have been closer. Green saved his team from a whitewash by pinch hitting for Dandridge in the ninth and getting a free ticket to first. Then some come back first but Foster's throw hit him on the back and eluded W. Davis, rolling far enough for Joe to romp to second. An infield out put him on third, but Joe was out. He was eluded by Davis made a peg to Williams. The ball went over Charlie's head and Joe took his time and walked in while the crowd raved with laughter. Willie Foster was robbed of a shot by Winston in the third and Foster walked. Gardner was out, Morehead to Granberry, a pretty sacrifice. Rugs sent a drive to Dandridge who proceeded to drop the ball and hit Winston in the fourth Williams doubled and scored on Murray's double. S. Davis singed sending Murray home. Singles by Powell, Williams and Murray, who launched a hit Reese's for the winners. The first game against the Hawks was an easy victory for Marshall who held the white boys to three hats. Errors broke the first half, coupled with good base running and timely hitting gave the American Giants five runs and after that Brookes settled and went five innings with only Green finding him to go up to column. CHICAGO GIANTS AMERICAN GIANTS ARMILIC H. AMERICAN GIANTS Smaller l. 2b 20 0 0 0 Garner s. 4 0 0 0 0 Blum s. 4 0 0 0 0 Blum s. 4 0 0 0 0 Meeklin l. 4 0 0 0 0 Thompson l. 4 0 0 0 0 Racklein s. 4 0 0 0 0 Racklein s. 4 0 0 0 0 Blandridge l. 4 0 0 0 0 Ruff l. 2 1 1 0 Blandridge l. 4 0 0 0 0 Williams l. 3 1 1 0 Zuerer l. 4 0 0 0 0 Williams l. 3 1 1 0 Zuerer l. 4 0 0 0 0 Dart s. 2 1 2 7 Winston p. 3 0 0 0 0 Foster p. 2 0 0 0 Green ... 3 0 1 0 0 Totals: 32 1 1 35 Totals: 20 4 8 45 Cattled for Blandridge in the ninth. American Giants: 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1-1 Foster: 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1-1 Foster: 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1-1 Foster: 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1-1 Strike out—Bf Foster: 2 1 1 0 0 Strike out—Bf Foster: 2 1 1 0 0 Strike out—Bf Foster: 2 1 1 0 0 FIRST GAME H. I. E. Hawks: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 5 Giants: 1 2 2 0 0 0-5 9 Rap Dixon Gets His 14th Straight Hit Rap Dixon, sterling outfielder of the Baltimore Black Sox, set a record for consecutive hits when he amassed 14 strikeouts in four games at the fillidate club. He was finally stopped by Dattie Cooper of Clan Darble last Thursday. Dixon, formerly of the Harrisburg club, is one of the most feared batballs and will be a formidable contender for the batting honors in the East. While Charlie Smith of the Lincolnins has topped the league for most of the season, Dick with Carstetter Philips, Judy Robinson, Jud Wilson and Buck Ewings are all potential leaders. Football Player Now Barber Shop Manager Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 5.—George Hall, well-known professional football player with the Cleveland Panthers, or his interest in the Royal Inner Barber shop on Central Ave. with his brother, Charles Hall. Dayton Marcos Shake Jinx to Win 5 to 4 Game Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 4- Reinforced with the addition of phyres from Dayton Independents, John Matthew's Marcos throw off the jinx which was dogged them in their last two contests with the American Railway Express and defeated the white team in a hectic game here today, 5-4. They lost the two previous games, Myres, Marco hurler, kept the game well in hand except the second, the plate, and in the ninth when a rally netted one run and came very near knotting the count. The best game of the season and the largest crowd of the season witnessed it. It saw the fulfillment of John Matthew's row to "heat the season or quit." Marcos . . . 041 010 001 - 5 10 2 Express . . . 200 001 001 - 4 9 1 Batteries: Myers and Hujos Gilkerson's Giants Win 8 and Lose 1 At Winnipesau, Canada, July 15. R.H.E. Giants ..... 301 001 000 - 9 1 All Stars ..... 200 000 000 - 6 2 Batteries-Smoulding and Radiell; Bisset and Funk. At Winnipesau, Canada, July 16. R.H.E. Giants ..... 301 000 030 - 7 10 All Stars ..... 000 201 000 - 3 52 Batteries-Harrison and Radiell; Irvin and Loyd. At Winnipesau, Canada, July 17. R.H.E. Giants ..... 205 004 000 - 11 9 All Stars ..... 140 012 010 - 9 11 Batteries-Torierren and Coleman; Arinson, Frond and Funk. At Virden, Canada, July 18. R.H.E. Antler ..... 001 000 0 - 1 3 3 Giants ..... 222 510 - 12 13 Batteries-Jonsson and Radiell; Virden and Grown. At Virden, Canada, July 19. R.H.E. Giants ..... 403 142 01 - 12 1 Mint ..... 000 010 0 - 1 7 Batteries-Harrison and Radiell; Kelley, Ward and Mack. Giants ..... 011 100 010 — 41 14 Brandon ..... 101 042 010 — 91 12 Batteries—Smaulding, Johnson and Radcliff; Sorry and Lupe. At Brandon, Canada, July 21. — R.H.E. Giants ..... 123 305 000 — 14 15 Brandon ..... 140 000 002 — 7 10 4 Batteries—Torrienti and Coleman; Millite and Lupe. At Brandon, Canada, July 22. — R.H.E. Giants ..... 304 010 010 — 9 14 1 Brandon ..... 100 000 302 — 1 5 2 Batteries—Torrienti and Cardenas; Fisher and Lupe. At Brandon, Canada, July 23. — R.H.E. Giants ..... 130 010 110 — 1 5 2 Brandon ..... 100 000 000 — 1 5 2 Batteries—Radcliff and Cardenas; Storey and Lupe. T. O. L. LEAGUE Shreerport at Hunting, Aug. 10, (111) 72. Fort Worbl at Oklahoma City, Aug. 17, (112) Wichita Falls at Tulsa, Aug. 17, (113) Shreerport at San Antonio, Aug. 17, (114) Dallas at Houston, Aug. 17, (18), 19. Sheraton at Houston, Aug. 17, (24), 25. Fort Worth at Wichita Falls, Aug. 24, (27). Oklahoma City at Dallas, Aug. 24, (25). San Antonio at Dallas, Aug. 23, (27). Wichita Falls at Houston, Aug. 27, (17) Oklahoma City at Fort Worth, Aug. 21 Seat. (1). PART 1—PAGE 9 Jackson Park Wins in Post Office Play Beats Logan Square in 2 to 1 Game Jackson Park defeated Logan Square in the first game of the city finals at the American Giants park Tuesday. The game was a pitching duel between the two respective pitchers, "Letty" Walker of Jackson Park and Shanske of Logan Square. Jackson Park received four hits while Logan Square received five. Each team was in a position to score all through the game, but as luck would have it close defensive work on both teams' part prevented a harrison score. Logan Square started off with a bang through Jackson Park's old jinx of unsteady fielding, one run being scored by L.Rocco before Jackson Park settled down to steady playing. Elites Tie, Win, Lose to Birmingham Nashville, Aug. 2.—The Birmingham Black Barons, members of the Negro National league, and the Elite Giants battled to a 7-7 deadlock in the opening game of their three-game series. Both teams played a good brand of ball and they proved that they were even matched in this game. Elites used Wright, L. Williams and Willis to hold the Black Barons even more. R.H.E. Black Barons 310 002 160 00 — 711 1 Elite Giants 000 020 302 00 — 712 1 Batteries: Satchell and Williams; Wright, Williams and Charleston. Nashville, Aug. 3.—Red Wright hurled the Nashville Elite Giants to six pitches. Wright pitched the Elite Giants. He gave up only six hits while his teammates touched Bell for eight sattles. The final score was 2 to 0. R.H.E. Barons . . . . . 000 000 000 — 2 to 0 Goliath . . . . . 001 010 000 — 2 to 8 Batteries: Bell and Hampton, Wright and Williams. Nashville, Aug. 4.—The Nashville Elite Giants, who play the American Giants of Chicago Give games start of beatting the Birmingham Black Barsons this afternoon at Wilson park. The final score was 4 to 3 in favor of the visitors. BIRMINGHAM ELITE GIANTS BIRMINGHAM ELITE GIANTS M. Haskell 2b. 4 0 1 M. Haskell 2b. 4 0 1 Smith 2b. 4 0 1 Smith 2b. 4 0 1 Thomas 1b. 3 0 1 Thomas 1b. 3 0 1 Bholleman 1b. 3 0 1 Bholleman 1b. 3 0 1 Salame 1b. 3 1 0 Salame 1b. 3 1 0 Otum 1b. 3 0 1 Otum 1b. 3 0 1 Totals. 31 11 Totals. 31 11 *Rattled for Smith in the ninth.* Birmingham.....1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bristolham.....1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Teaneah...bill - hilim- Hampton.....Stolen bases =Smith, Brielle, Brielle, Williams, Rames on =Bry, Brielle, 2. Struct out =by Brielle, =by Willie, 4. N. A. B. to Meet; Four additional state boxing commissions will be represented when the National Boxing association holds its annual meeting here Aug. 10, 17 and 18. South Lakes Tennessee and North Carolina have been admitted to membership in the association since the last meeting. President Paul Prehn has prepared a list of changes in the constitution and by-laws for presentation at the meeting. Brings in The Winnings In All Games So write, mayor of our city. So many of our customers who late found design and satisfaction in our Are. Are a lootter! Do you feel that no matter how hard you try you can never get you in love. Unhappy in life, business, games and even restaurants, the you go with the famous Special Noel Rue, has many suggestions. You can enjoy many mouthe properties, such as Lobster, Join the Constructor and other ingredients. There are many people who have proficiencies and will help you be a winner in all games. They will help you be a winner in all games. We make no unusual claims for our goods, since they are so good that customers who write us of their satisfaction and delight will come to you with your order. It contains much startling information, such as how to get and hold a job how to attract the opposite sex; many other important suggestions. MAGNETIC LODESTONE FREE with your offer, no charge. With your offer, wonderful outfit. Send no money. On arrival post mail only $1.99 and no gift card. If not delighted, your money golf-refunded. Essence of Lalas FREE with every ROLANDS & CO. Dept. D-8650, 2596 Lincoln Ave. Arlington, IL CONNECTICUT LATE STATE NEWS PART 1—PAGE 10 BRIDGEPORT, CONN PULASKI UU Ben Meadows of Villa Ridge motored to Pulaski to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Damon. Owen Cross of Villa Ridge motored here to be the guest of Master Wilfred J. Ghant. Mrs. Julia Dalton spent the week in Cairo as the guest of her father. Miss Oezeta Roberts returned from Gary Sunday, where she visited her sisters. Miss Muriel Rov and Miss Elsie Roberts. Little Dorothy Mae and Porter Lee Bale left Sunday for Youngstown. Ohio, where they will make their home with their mother. Rev. J. S. Gresham, pastor of C. M. E. church, returned on Saturday from Decatur, where he attended the district conference. Master W. D. Ghant is harvesting penches in Villa Ridge. Messrs. Hurlie Stubblefield and Theodore Mcdonald of Parks were the guests of Miss Leffries Saturday and Sunday. They motored to Grand Chain Sunday afternoon. BITLEY, MICH. Rev. James Swanson preached to a church Sunday. An impressive vesper service was held at the Royal Breeze was Hon. L. E. Wilson, assistant attorney general in the Department of Justice, and quintersmen in Chicago. Miss Killey of Pittsburgh is registered at the Royal Breeze in Nashville. Pa., visited Woodland last week and attended a meeting of Atlanta. Ga., are spending a few weeks in park. Mr. Smith is an ex-senior captain of the M.D. a brother of Mrs. M. T. Keller, quite impatient of Woodward tark school. J. E. Ccue has been appointed director in service, and signed after many years of service. Quicks turnover is expected. Mrs. M. G. Keller entertained the following guests during the service: Miss Lillie H. Davis, Miss Helen L. Thomas, Kenneth E. Edwards Taylor, Henry Davis of Evanson, ill. Mr. G. Bradford of Mattie Ramsey and F. G. Bradford of French Lick, Ind. EAST FLORENCE, ALA. The C. club entertained this weekend with a fish try on Lake Erie, included Virgil Grandville, Billie Luster, Mrs. Hettie Parker, John T. Kearney, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Weekly, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Kearney, M. Luster, Mrs. Rachel Colo, Mrs. M. Thomas, Miss A. Brieret, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. A. Allen, Miss Amie M. Duckett and planning to organize a post of the American Legion. Frank King of Wichita, guest of Mrs. Wichita of Wison dam. ALGOOD TENN Quarterly conference convened in the University of Florida by Dr. W. F. Waters, Ms. Blanche Sumner and son have her name and her family very ill. Mrs. Bulah Tacrarian, a graduate of the University of Mary Snolzerage is recovering rapidly. Her daughter survived home Saturday. KANKAKEE, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott of N. Evergreen AVE., are ill in the hospital. Mrs. and Mr. John Walker of N. Hobbie AVE., is sick John Shelton. N. Hobbie AVE., is a kibee visitor. Visitors Sunday. Carlie Adams of Cree Garland MO., was in the hospital. Adams is on his way to Jacine. Wis. Mrs. Elise Fleet of N. Hobbie AVE., is ill. Bolivar, Teen, Mrs. L. Harris of Bolivar, Teen., is visiting her sister, Mrs. who has been very ill for some time. DECATUR, ILL. One of the prettiest offices of the season was an afternoon home of Mrs. Frank Acuff of Sunset, Ava for her house acuff, and Mrs. Diane and, Mlg Bertha M. Black, teacher in the library, wearing those were Mrs. L. N. Brown, Acuff, Mrs. McClure and Miss Kowal, howl. The guests were Misses Bather Brown, Mma Hawkins, Miss Owenwens, Edward Brown, G. J. Walker, Owenwens, Edward Brown, G. J. Walker, Barrett, Harry Gores, Elsherwans Dwarsby, John Cole, Gondarier Elders, John Cole, Gondarier Elders, Worlds, Goldie Doddy, Anna Brown, John Moljory, out-of-town Elders, Nettie Elders. AMONATE, VA. Sisters, M. C. Moore, Soile Jackson, Mary Halston and others are are duly paid. Mrs. P. Perced gave a birth- day party for her son, Mr. Perced, Fulker. Saturday night, Mildle Calhoun has visitors, Rev. M. C. Moore, Soile Jackson, and company Sunday from home, M. A. P. Ponder had company Dom West Virginia Sunday, Sunday. WORK FOR "UNCLE SAN" $21.67 TO $275 MONTH Mail Carriers—Postal Clerks ```markdown ``` Common Education Sufficient Pull Unnecessary Committee Education Sufficient. Pull Un- permanent. MEN 18 TO 45 As a result of your teaching I am now a clerk in a service at $1,800 a year. I expect the end of this year. M. H. Schoe. Franklin Institute, Dept. B-304. Bekleber, Dr. Rush to us. WITHOUT CHARGE, pointers on how to get a position as mail carrier or Postal Clock and give full particulars. Name: S. Main St. entertained guests from the week-end. Please have your news in week-end, than Thursday of week-end later than Thursday of week-end can't be read goes in the waste basket. HARTFORD CONN. The funeral of Amos Richardson of 103 Bellevue St. will be held Thursday in Smithville, Ga. Prayers were said Monday night at the funeral home, 214 Main St. Misses Mac and Lillian Jones returned from Philadelphia, Williamson, Del., and Atlantic City, N. J., where they have been spending the month of July. Mrs. Gladys Whittaker of Philadelphia is spending two weeks with friends and relatives at 73 Woodbridge Ave., East Hartford, Gen. G. Washington, 25 Glatt St., and Mrs. Mary L. Parks and daughter, Gladys, of 14 Sandford St., left Hartford last week on a western tour, visiting relatives and friends in Cleveland, Ohio, and other points. They will return about STANFORD, CONN. Bethel A. M. E. church held a carnival has last week and Mrs. Ella Etna Elliott were married Wednesday in Bethel. Mrs. Ella Elliott entertained a wading party at a buffet hancour on their return at the residee's home board of the Union Baptist church church, where they entertained their sister user board of the New York city, Louise Kinglew Tanner, and Mrs. Mary Louise Kinglew Tanner, and Mrs. Frank Sunday. The Progressive club activity, under the meetings of Mrs. M. C. McCoy, an entertaining meeting with a good attendance, Mrs. McCoy is a graduate of Tuskegee, Mrs. Maa Barbarkle Young guest of Mrs. C. M. Terrell, Mrs. Young gave an interview to boys and girls on Tuesday night's program, Dr. Mrs. Grant will be the speaker Kinglew Tanner has been appointed by boys and girls at the Buffet of Chicago. All the young group are eager to organize. Mrs. Hattie Brigger and others went to War, W. Va, last week. RICHMOND, VA. Building on the new Virginia Randolph school in St. Louis, he superintendent of schools for Henrico county, site of the old one which was burned this winter, will he put up by the Gothic Church of St. Cecil, N.C. early*this fall. The John Jasper Bibco Rescue class and an assistant vice president of the class, Alexander Jefferson. The summer school faculty trained their friends at Happland Amusement park with a very enjoyable lesson began at 12:01, sharp. Miss Mary Murray was the guest of her sisters, Mrs. J. Reyes, and Mrs. T. Last week, Mrs. T. Ruby McCrae was also a guest of Mrs. Jones, Fred J. Keyes and James S. St. Peter M. Sunday, James Randolph of New York city was in the city as the guest of friends and relatives. NASHVILLE TENN Johnnie B. Scott is visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Scott, and his sister, Union high school, Anderson, S. C. and expects to go to school in Nashville. She just arrived in Nashville from Chicago where she made a trip with her son. CINCINNATI OHIO Mr. and Sirs, Nx Nx Ns. Jong have moved to New York. Jong has gone south to visit her Jong, Jong has gone south to visit her PENSACOLA. FLA. Mrs. Alex. Higgins returned to the school on the new day, and Mrs. Emmie Edwards, who accompanied Mrs. Higgins to Selma, took her seat. Mrs. Edwards, relative relatives and friends, R. S. H. Betts, pastor of Allen chapel, was honoured by the birthday party sponsored by the members of the Bible class of the Sunday school, local agent for The Chicago Defender, in the toy aka, with her grandmother, is enjoying her stay. She does not have time for school to open. Our summer school teachers are returning home, and we have been in Jacksonville for about two months, are not at home with their parents. Miss Erna Dixon, organist for Mr. Zion church in Chicago, where she will spend the remainder of her summer vacation. Mrs. Jane work going. The Japanese law party given by the members of the Friday last proved to be quite an attraction. Miss Joanna Williams, who works in Washington, weeks is back again. She is a recent graduate from Washington high school in several northern and eastern cities, her sister, other relatives and friends attended the affair given by members of the Ramblers Social club Friday. Mrs. Jane Stewart is president of the club. A surprise birthday party was given in connection with Miss Effie Lee Washington Aug. 11. SHELBYVILLE, TENN. Mrs. Bettie Dennis won the prize offered by the white ladies' civic club for the neatest kept yard of a Race family. The prize was $5. Miss Augusta Harlow was Mr. Marriage, of a well-known female visitor last week. The supreme lodge of Knights of Tahor will convene here during the first week in September. The rural schools opened. Aug. 6. Miss Emma, the third-year of a nation. Ohio. is here. The midsummer fair given by Scott's chapel under the direction of Rev. D. Burch was a success. Andrew Touch is the financial officer who informs him to sign a zillion-thompson will soon leave for a stay in Dayton, Ohio. Her daughter, Mrs. Virginie Wilholle, and two children are here visiting. T. L. Smith, who receives money, will be sent to the school through the Frank Barrett place and will soon move in. His wife Willie Mae, will be one of the county teachers. Mrs. Ruth Greer of Chattanooga is here visiting her mother's son, Miss Goshin, the middle-age Mrs. Georgia. Nelson and daughter Naomi of Indianapolis are here visiting her sister. Mrs. Pauline Holbert. Misses Pearl. Range, Bet the M.S. M.S. is the first to be a company of Mrs. M. Sinnie Trolver Williams, all of Memphis, and Miss Gladys M. Pinson of Lovejoy. Ill. and John Lawrence of Nashville motored out from New York and and spent a long time in the Sunday. The ladies are teachers and are studying at the State A. and I. college. NASHVILLE, TENN. The Pink Carnation Art club met at the Ava. Ave. Mrs. Annie Dickerson, Mrs. Daisy Sememt and Mrs. Three visitors were present—Mrs. Ridley, Mrs. Hamilton over the hostess served. The next meeting, Mrs. N. Eighth St., Mrs. CLEVELAND, TENN. Miss Amanda Meredith returned Saturday from Suz spring, where she is teaching Miss Savella Smith will spend her summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith. Mrs. Henry White and children, Edna. Mii and Henry H. of Atlanta. Gare are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Baines of N. Line St., and sisters, Mrs. Edna. Tatterson and Miss Annie Baines. Miss Alma D. Jordan of Ciattanooga is the guest of Miss Margaret Mack and other relatives. Mrs. T. E. Sieves entertained a large number of children Wednesday afternoon in honor of the Miss Betty Bryant, her granddaughter, who celebrated her seventh birthday. Mrs. Charles Liggins (Sue Hardwick) is somewhat improved. Mrs. Anna Russell has returned from Tennessee State college, where she attended summer school. Miss Mattie Sue Hardwick has returned from Knoxville to spend her summer vacation with her mother. Mrs. Stella Hardwick, and other relatives. Dr. T. J. Shepherd left last week for Huntsville and other points in Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Meredith and family attended meeting at Madisonville Sunday. Miss Charlotte Hardwick has returned from Tennessee State college. Samuel Cox, Oliver Johnson and Roscoe Johnson are leaving for college, and Rosemary Johnson is returning home. Mrs John Botta and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. Omar Johnson, and family last week. Among those who attended the event, please send news to Margaret Mack, Dorothy Mildred and children, Dorothy Mildred and are spending several days in Chicago. WHEELWRIGHT, KY. PHOENIX ABIZ Mrs. Georgia J. Maes, 1130, Howford, New York, and his parents were at home on the 25th of November, who were held in the city. Funal services were held on the 1st of April. The business of the airps of Cathay's mother was the airs. Ella's Barker's mother of the deceased was the only one that relatives at the bedside when death came. Mrs. Hoft left the home at the time of death. Mrs. Hoft and the relatives in Phoenix and Chicago, Mrs. Ella Barker and her daughter were residents of the city. The home was more than 100 years old, and the home in Phoenix. They had one of the most beautiful homes on E. Jefferson St., in one of the present-day E. Jackson's and the West Hackett and daughter Winston. The Phoenix July 31 in their new car on a vacation trip was in the take place at the same time. The Hacketts will visit their parents and other relatives along the route, and Mr. Hackett will visit the home at the same time. The National Medical Society, Newark, N.J., Dr. Hackett is the sole owner and operator of the Booker's. Charles Hale is spending on vacation with relatives in Oklahoma for a stay of five weeks. Mrs. Cate is one of five members of the Booker T. Washington school, left for a vacation on the coast. Los Angeles will be headquarters of the city's office for the 10th of April. The school will be located at the 10th of April, just before school opens in September. Mrs. Cate and Mrs. Chardren are in the home and are not to be sent after a vacation in Emporia, Kan. Mr. Gardner is on the police force. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Giles are children of the family. The school is built, known Texas, on an overland trip. Mrs. Ada Bell, who has been in the home for several months, is improving a home for the Chicago Defender. Phone 755 OMAHA. NER. Miss Susie Yancy and Mrs. A. Rafferty were joint hostess of Hughes and family of Fresno, Cal. Mrs. Edison of Fresno were also honor guests. Covers were laid for 20 guests. Rev. Hughes left Rountie entertained 12 guests at town guests were Mrs. Adela White and Miss Julia Minnes of Chicago. Mrs. Coffeeville, Kun; Kansas City, Mo., and Doppea, Kun; Missouri and Miss Maitte Johnson. FOLEY ELA Sam Harrington, formerly of Eastport, arrived in Foley Wednesday to unke this his home. Mr Harrington is the owner of Silver Place Barber show. Robert Harrington's pool room is nearing completion. C. F. Blalock and Willie McBurney went to Jacksonville last week on business. Full James, the proprietor of the Hotel Foley, is very busy. The following men went down Sunday: Fred Mullen, Robert Gool, Frank Haywood, Pete Daniel and Charlie Johnson of Eastport. Peter Hide of Shamrock drove his new car up Sunday. With him were Mrs. Hide and N. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley of Perry spent a short while here Sunday. Mrs. Ruby Hendon is ill at her home on Tavenwood Ave. Berry Market at Atlanta. It is the week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dunwoody. 94 Washington St. Henry Kerse, who has had a broken leg, is up and out again: When you want a Defender call on C. F. Blalock, 94 Washington St. Willie Newman is very sick at his home. S. Tecni St. Misses Clemie Brennan, Ellie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. United. Perry Sunday. Mr. Eugene of Eastport is a guest at the Hotel Foley this week. Tom White, popular presser, has just bought a new machine. TULLAHOMA TENN TULLAHOMA, TENN. Mrs. E. P. Williams of Chattanooga spent his weekend with her mother and father at Jacksonville St. J. Smart has returned from Nashville. Mrs. C. H. Rosster of Winchester was in town last Saturday visiting the sick. James Slack has returned from Chattanooga. Buster London will visit his many friends in the New York. Buster is a very intelligent, high school scholar, and a charter member of the Bud Billicken club. James David is much improved. Miss Lucille Mottlow has returned home after a two weeks visit in Birmingham and Chattanooga. Miss Elsie is being on a out-of-town guests of Mrs. Loeza Scott. Washington St. next week. The Tullahoma Lasebill club was at Sparta last Friday and defended sparta, 6 to 4. The Tullahoma baseoil team has won every game this season. They have the best team in Central Tennessee. Harry Goyne died at the residence of Polleus Taylor last week. His funeral was attended at the First Baptist church by Rev. Z. Brown and Rev. A. J. Buchanan of Fayetteville. Harry was a fine young man. He leaves a wife and many friends and nurtures. Miss Virginia Bellet has applied for the public school position at Esiell Sixings. BRINGETON ARK Our third quarterly conference was held at the W. St. John's Presbyterian Church, W. St. John's, presided. Rev. Stinson is part elder of the Hot Springs church and is a member of the church attended the conference. An Allen Christian Endocrase league supper was held at the parsonage Saturday evening. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISCELLANEOUS STATE NEWS ASHTABULA, OHIO Howard Burkes, who underwent an operation to remove a tumor along with her husband and family, gave her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Williams ate a meal with her husband and her nella. Rhea visited her uncle, Horace Johnson, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin, Pa., over the week-end. CONZALES TEX Rufus Fount and Alfred Brooks are here visiting relatives and friends. Several people visited the association and G. W. Edwards Jr. have returned to teach at the college teachers from Samuel Huston college church on August 16, the M. E. church commencing Aug. 17. FORT MADISON, IOWA FORT MADISON, IOWA All the businesses are their regular service Sunday. The sick are Mrs. George Mack, Mrs. Lucy King, Mrs. McCain, Mrs. Collier, Mrs. H. Jones and wife and daughter moved to Burlington to the celebration of May Day. The day was a day of the day. Mrs. Mirahna, and son moved to Burlington to the celebration. Mrs. Ashby was the first to go to the home after spending several weeks in Californien, and Colorado. Mrs. A. A. Pepper and Mrs. H. H. Kellner. Mrs. Salle, Hudi, Mrs. Tony Mitchell, and son left for Missouri on their vacation. Mrs. Mirahna was the first week in Clarksville visiting friends and relatives. Harriet Waymann Wommsley was the first week in the home of Mrs. Hettie Hanster Clark Thursday, Aug. 15. Mrs. D. W. Brown, Mrs. H. H. Kellner, and Mrs. A. A. Carey, at the home of R. Rev. A. M. Carey, bishop, returned home on Monday night. The day was coming before Monday night. The New Hope M. E. church was the first week in the home of Mrs. Clark. The musical contest between Fort Madison and Keokuk re-rehearsed was the first show. Mrs. John Woods of Fort Madison, second. Installation series was the first show. The first show was the second. Monday night the Allusion Circle and Aid society gave a Dundee Central Hospital to the new state, and the new New Hope M. E. church, and choir. Entertained. Weeks and choir. C. O. Jones, pasts, and the Bethلی and M. E. church and his choir, were in charge. Thursday night Rev. J. W. Plight, first Baptist church. Keokuk, Iowa, and his choir were present. Fretbath was the first church of the day. The new New Hope M. E. church, day morning at 11 a.m. in Rev. G. Kendrick, pastor of the May school, was scheduled the installation sermon. Those in the party from La Belle, Mo., attend the celery shop. Mrs. John Woods of the city, Smith, Miss Jemie Clay and Elliot Clay. IDLEWILD, MICH. SUMMIT, MISS. Miss Ollie Johnson of Gary, Ind. has returned to her home country, relatives. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Matthala Johnson, and her brother, Miss Johnson and little son, Julius Emiel, spent with her. Miss Daisy Wilher, Mrs. Ruby Crisliss, George Hall and her mother and aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Katie Golden of Chicago has returned to her home after spending the weekend at Heskeblah Brown entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in her home. Mrs. Preston of Gary, Ind. Mrs. George Pinkney entertained at lunchtime in New Orleans. Mrs. Ruby Crisliss, George Hall and Michael Preston, and Toni Cain, motored to New Orleans Wednesday to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. motored to Chicago spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. motored to Little Springs Tuesday, Mrs. English Preston entertained at lunchtime with Mrs. Crisliss, Mr. and Mr. Preston. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Preston, George Hall and Michael Preston returned to her home spending ten days here with relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Deter Cross, George Hall and Mrs. Preston, spending several weeks with relatives. Mrs. George Pinkney is spending several weeks with relatives. Mrs. George Pinkney is in honor of her son, James Edward. CARBONDALE ILL Miss Arimenta McCracken has returned from Nashville, N.C., to Fukun university summer school. Masonic hall has been renovated for mission circle of Freeferior will church were guests of Murphy's Church, will hostest to Grand chapter at Masonic hall Aug. 13. Wood parks was well attended. Mrs. Jervel Bowers has been confined to her home. E. Church is progressing fine. R. Wiley, pastor. FORT WAYNE, IND. FORT WAYNE The Fort Wayne area assisted in welcoming Hon. Oscar Deskert to our city Friday evening. Hon. Oscar Deskert and escorted Congressman DePriest and escorted Congressman Chrubusco and meeting for children was held at the Wheaton Social center and at 6 p.m. at the Wheaton Community Center at a amputated chicken dinner. Promptly at $20 p.m, m, over 400 per person, civic, state and national affairs in the auditorium of the tower. The tower recessed was served in the basement of the church the Helping Hand Club. The Meets Club is receiving many prizes worthwhile program. Mrs. Xsmoan Phillips has returned from an extension New York. Mrs. Phillips was the guest of her husband a musician. Mrs. Phillips was the grim "an intensive religious drama. Baptist church Tuesday evening under the direction of Mrs. H. Hill, Rev. H. Conner have returned from a motor trip through Ohio, the home state were given in their honor, Mrs. Elsie Winn, solost of the National Home Sponsored the past week in the city visiting her husband and friends. Mrs. Winn, tended to Lama. Ohio to attend a picture-ruler, was the honored guest, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson Jr. have returned to the Canadian and New York state. Rev. U. A. Pugh, pastor of Mr. Olive Baptist church, is recovering from a recent illness. Miss Helen Shaw and James Black, patients of the Irene Byron sanitarium, are convulscing. Miss Edith Winterfield, patient at the age of 45. Methodical hospital slowly recovering. Miss Miram Mourning, so我把 the hospital high school, is attending the Y. W. C. A. camp in Detroit, Mich. and spending a few weeks as the guest of relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Graham Jordan are at a tendering the annual state meeting at the First Baptist church, Gary, Ind., Rev. Charles Hawkins, pastor. Mrs. Carrie L. Wilson, clerk of the American Woodmen's lodge, is representative to the quadrennial session of the Woodmen in Denver. Co., Aug. 9 to 12, Mrs. Ethel H. Her of Camp, Inc., will accompany her and visit other western points. Mrs. Minnie Taylor, president of the Beaux Arts club, is planning a motor trip to Jackson and Idlewild. Mich. next week. Mrs. L. Emery of Quincy Ill., is spending a fortnight as a guest of the same sister, Mrs. Florence Wilkins. Anyone having news for The Chicago Defender please call A-7195 not hister than Friday of each week. GURDON: ARK Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gentry and son, Joe Jr. of Wisconsin, left with relatives, Mrs. Della Bea of Hot Springs is here sitting her mother, Mrs. Sandra Burton of Houston, Mrs. Sam Burton of Hope spent the week-end with her husband, Sunday for California on a visit to his sister, Mrs. S. Hewlett, Mott Campbell and Mrs. Mott Campbell, Mrs. Patillo, Miss Gladys Jerrett, Orine Macon and Mrs. Cora Campbell, all with their Funnel left for Winfield, the Ma. Ea Geddes Staffer and Mrs. Nancy Hughes, went to Arkadelphia, Mrs. Joseph Thom- son, Mrs. Joseph Thomson, Mrs. Furnes left for Thursday for the convent, Mrs. Amanda Bramble left for Easter Burge, Mrs. Jollie Kansu City, Mo., Mrs. Jollie Kansu City, Mrs. Sallie McKinney and Willie A. Januel, Mrs. Amanda, Mrs. Joe M. Pinkle Burge all motored to Little Rock and Hot Springs Sunday, Mrs. Pinkle Burge went to Little Rock. HELENA, ALA. Mrs. Ida Turner, who died suddenly, was carried to Seimin for initial, the first day of the coronation of Pine Village, July 25. She had recently named her son, A. M. Burnett, Mrs. Jennie Allen motored here from Smock, Fondley, and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Jennie Allen motored here from Smock, Fondley, and other relatives. Miss Pearl Adams of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is making a Grace Bussle of Birmingham is spending a week at Knowsley. James Moev motored here Saturday to meet with the Mary Burnett are improving from several weeks of a nervous attack. Mary Burnett is visiting a friend William Miller is suffering with an affective eye due to burnett of Birmingham is visiting her father, R. F. Burnett, news to A. M. Burnett, P. O. Box 139. RIVER FALLS ALA. SYBACUSE. N. Y. The Cold Blossom singers from Piney Wood, Miss. sang many pleasing spirituals and plantation melodies at the People's A. M. E. Zion choir, and the evening. The歌团 was treated for local health and was one of the best groups of singers that has visited this city for some time. Those who stopped at the Savoy hotel were Alfred Martin of Savoy Hotel, a life of the old and far-left Washington and the city of F. D. Gordon. Ark-in-City: W. F. Fisher, Philadelphia, and William Gordon, Columbus, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Coleman, family of Cleveland, Ohio and W. B. Good-riding. The music was just happily withered by the beautiful graduation of the데ssed, sister and wife. Mrs. Louise Coleman Goodrich of Blodge's Vocational High School, New York, Mrs. Good-riding was the first of her graduation class. She spoke on the subject "Prejudices, and Why We Do." Re-rehearsed by G. Spillwood as We Do. Rev. G. Spillwood was preached Thursday night. Rev. R. A. G. Foster preached to an unusually large crowd Sunday at the Zion church, and the last of the last were C. Holman and Miss. Jones were married this Sunday night. Rev. F. G. O. Officer. The new pastorie Rev. Col. of New Jersey, of Bethany Rapport, that church is doing splenic work. The annual plence and the 22d anniversary annual plence was proved very successful. These two big affairs closed our summer program and the rector and firm were in the way they had. A new three weeks waited for Harrisburg. The plence was the Camden, N. J., Atlantic City and Brooklyn. JACKSON MISS. JUNCTION CITY KANS. JUNE 18 The Hull Build Cookware company put on a dinner and lecture at the residence of B. 1618 St. who enjoyed the hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Belford, Jeffrey Belford, Betty, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Brideforth, Mr. and Mrs. William Hurl and Mrs. John C. Turner, Mrs. Turner was awarded a prize for his hostess was given a larger one with the company. Mr. and Mrs. William Hurl was awarded a prize for making the most words from the words of Sunday. William Hurl was awarded a big day for the Ninth cavalry, as it celebrated its 62d anniversary on that day. William Hurl acted as justice with the commanding officer, Col. R. M. Campbell, Col. J. S. Fair, who was retired. William Wilkes, who was retired, Officers and soldiers and their families and friends and many out-of-town attractions, was detained town from Fort Leavenworth, was victory, but Sunday Fort Leavenworth SKIN MADE IVORY WHITE Truly an amazing discovery! A young French chemist has now found a way to lighten the darkest skin in ten seconds—yet without the use of bleaches or harsh chemicals! This new mystery treatment actually banishes gloss and shine for 12 hours on the hotest day—coneals freckles and blemishes—holds face powder all day long—heals and soothes skin irritations WEST POINT MISS Visitors for the past week were Prof. M. B. Wilson, Macon, a gospel sluger who sang selections at St. Paul Baptist church: Prof. T. P. Harris, Pine Bluff, Aik.; Prof. H. J. Hughes, Columbus, Prof. Henderson and R. L. Gillespie, Starkville, Mrs. C. M. Montgomery entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday for Prof. C. Henderson of Starkville. Dr. Thomas L. Zuber, W. I. McDonald, Mmes. Lena Moore, Ella Ward, Nash and Mary C. Yeates. Rev. Thos. R. Hush (white) of the Presbyterian church occupied the pulpit at St. Paul Baptist church Sunday. L. Moseley is working this week in the interest of the Bud Billiken club. Mrs. Dr. Parrish is sick. ROCKFORD, IL Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gorum, Miss Geraldine Gorum and A. W. Wayne of Chichester, Miss Elizabeth and Melina Monday and visited the Macsine home in Rock Island. Miss Mirae Sullivan is spending part of her vacation with relatives in Rockford. Miss Desenan Sullivan and Miss Anita Goza of Naomi and Pearl Hart Harris, D. G. M. X, G. and Mrs. Martha Bowden, district fraternal secretary, to spend time with Robinson and sister, Dorothy Lacey, have gone to spend the month of October in Valley, Va. Mrs. Fred Davis went to Chicago Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Waterford, and nephew, Joe Beeks. OGDEN, UTAH The Sunday school held its annual nicnic at Lagoon Monday. The White Rose club met with Mrs. N. Taylor Friday evening. The Mite Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Henry recently and next week it will meet at the home of Mrs. T. Richmond. The sick are Mrs. D. Johnson, who is improving after an operation; Mrs. Bradshaw and Mrs. F. Johnson, Mrs. M. Johnson was rushed to hospital again recently. Mrs. C. Witherspoon entertained the Phyllis Wheatley. Unity White Rose clubs and Mite Missionary society in honor of Mrs. Tom Richmond, state president, and her mother, Mrs. Ophelia Douglas. Out-of-town guests were Mines. Offutt, Smith, Strather, Evans Hatfield, Wilkie, Woods and Mrs. J. Ellis of Ogden. A lovely lunch-on was served by the hostess. Mrs. C. Henderson, assisted Mrs. Witherspoon. Misses Jones were the pages. Rev. A. W. Wisner and Mrs. Witherspoon were dinner guests of Mrs. Richmond Friday. ATTALLA ALA T. L. O. Stone spent last week in Selma with relatives, Mrs. C. E. Cox of Alabama City last week, Mrs. Emma Rowe and children, who have been visited for their house in Aniston. Miss Gertrude Draper of Clanton was a guest for Mrs. J. H. Creed of Selma university were visiting friends last week and Mrs. J. H. Creed of Selma university were visiting friends last week and Mrs. Howard Fearnak have moved from Cleveland Ave. to Sixth Street. Henry Howard Fearnak was past month in Detroit, Mich. is expected home soon. James Turner is visiting Texas and points in California. He expects to be with Wiley Turner entertained Sunday at dinner. Those present were Rev. and Doc Booker, Sam Whitestone has returned daughter, Mrs. Laura Burnett, daughter, Mrs. Laura Burnett, daughter at Alabama City, Rev. N. H. Redrick and Rev. S. E. Reeman have visited Hobson City, Edison. At smart social functions one notices how light and lovely are the complications of these fast fashion you are told that this amazing change is due to a new French Make-Up Creme now being used by debutantes and stage stars. It is different. You just spread it on face, neck, arms and hands. Instantly your skin is wonderfully light, smooth and wholly exquisite. It is French Creme at our risk—unless it instantly makes your skin much lighter, much more attractive and alluring it will not cost you one penny. At new discovery—FanTan ```markdown ``` right after an illness of five weeks. He was 62 years old and a member of the chancellor commander of the K. of J. F. Church. He was the first Baptist church, Rev. O. E. Burton officiating. Burial followed at St. Mary's Church, a widow, mother, Mrs. Mille Hufft oiled slaved and three brother, and a wife, Vilma Gregory, niece Copeland, of Vilma Gregory, nee Copeland, of William Green, Johnnie Corbin left Thursday for a visit in Cleveland. He attended the funeral of their brother, Eileen Ville was a guest of friends in Attalia and entertained Sunday with a Cockle bird. Among those invited from Attalia and Lidden Crook, BILLON MO Mrs. L. R., A. Primros will leave for France with Dr. D. Chaimman and Mrs. D. Chaimman will be conducted by Charley Chaimman, Mrs. Lula Mitchon has returned to her home. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw of Junction City are visiting her sisters, the Misses Harris, Rev. Botts of California is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, Rev. Botts' sister, Mrs. John Esfell and children, John Paul and Marian, have returned after a visit at Macon and Moberly. Miss Hazel Campbell of Seelin is here visiting her sister, Mrs. H. S. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Green visited in Kansas City last week. Little Charles Jr., Georgia and Louise Sidney new called on Marian and Paul Esfell Saturday. Mrs. Charles Moore has her guest Mrs. A. Edwards of Kansas City. Miss Annie Jackson has had a sore eye for the past week. Missionary sisters who visited were Meadames Walker, Edwards and Gordon, also Mrs. Mattie Clark. Mrs. Lucy Simpson continues the same, also Miss Evelyn Elliott. BUCKROE BEACH, VA. FORT WORTH, TEX. Professor J. J. Burnett of Cleburnpass passed through the city that week enclave with a party of four, Mrs. J. J. Icklefoot, Mrs. M. Sussex and Mrs. J. J. Kidfoot. Mrs. M. Sussex and Mrs. J. J. Kidfoot are getting ready to go next week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kidfoot will meet the bunch in Chicago. The grand chancellor, W. S. Wills of Dallas, will meet in Texas Knights of Pythias; Hon. Roscoe Conklin Simmons of Dallas, will meet in Knights of Pythias of America; were they met by Leon Maddox, deputy grand chancellor of this district, and then back to Dallas. Col. Simmons was an amilier of this district. The party mothered to Wichita Falls, where Colonel returned Friday morning and then back to Dallas. Col. Simmons was visiting the South. Mrs. Docia Bonham of Humboldt St. to visit her husband who has been there several months. She expects to visit Austin St., and will be tack in the Rev. Prescott's church. Dr. Boone is a former pastor of the Greater Michigan college of Friendship association and former president of the Baptist Michigan Texas, and now pastor of Shiloh Baptist College returned to the city Saturday morning by train. 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Many Earn $35 to $50 Extra Money I now have a few men and women and men and women anxious to make a large or full spare time. My representatives are country reporters. Our professors, just showing women and women way to white dark ice or once or twice. Bonus Offer. Paul Drugstress. Drugstress. Beauty Shops and Soures are finding us to sell our guest seller. Write now our prop- seller. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929 WOMAN OPENS G. O. P. FIGHT IN NEW YORK --- New York. Aug. 2 "Jim Crow," familiar figure in Dilex everyday life and politics. Tuesday was introduced into a political fight that has arisen in the 21st Republican assembly district of New York city, Contending that an attempt is being made to "Jim Crow" segregate voters from the white community and that a conspiracy is under way to prevent her running for assemblyman of the district. Mrs. Hortense Warner of 146 W. 123d St. has taken her case to the New York supreme court. Mrs. Warner is seeking an injunction to restrain the Republican executive committee from segregating voters. The woman candidate is a member of the O. P. Senate committee from the 21st district. Mrs. Warner asks that the G. O. P. leaders of the district be restrained from dividing the district into two political units and also from deposing the executive committee. The 14th and 15th amendments to the United States Constitution are cited. Mrs. Warren's The petition states that the plaintiff is entitled to the nomination for the position of chair of the purpose of preventing her from receiving the nomination a meeting of the county committee was recently called. At this meeting the distinguisher of interest in the shuffle Warner was dropped from the executive committee. car to stay several weeks. Dr. Greer is a former pastor of the Farish St. Bapri, the church of Jackson, Miss. moderator, Dr. H. G. Spring, Miss. missionary, Mrs. H. G. Spring, a�.com/m.com/Miss. of the Wonderful Worker ledges returned to the city Sunday morning, from Marillo, as a part of the grand lodge. St. John Land Mark Missionary Baptist association was in the church last week. Mr. J. W. H. Hattie and Crawford, the church of Hattie, and Crawford St. S. Smith, but for Lloyd Mckee, the church of Lood Mckee, was shot, and he left eye Thursday night while serving dinner. He was looking has talking to the cook and opening his new life. He had a good time with Mr. S. Crosby took several stitches over his eye. Miss Ethel Adlee Houston is back in the city and will leave a place where he will go to South Zolling where, she will teach. Miss Comlon McCullough of 1204 Galveston Ave., is in the city of St. John. She has been the W.H.S. Falls beach in the high school. Mrs. Minerva Waters of 900 E. Tairal St. and Mrs. Jennie Biedsoe of 900 E. 900 E. 900 E. 900 E. left at an vacation trip for the West. Mrs. Jessie Smith on Putuaki St. is very sick. 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You will refund my money if I am not delighted and return Fan Tan in 10 days. My skin is ( Dark ) ( Medium ) ( Light Address. City. State. If you send $1.09 with this coupon we will free $2.50 free FREE + 25c cake of Whipping Soap. WHAT'S HAPPENING TEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY. AUGUST 10, 1929 WHAT LEADQUARTERS, 154 W POSTAL CLERK ENDS 35 YEARS' SERVICE Perhaps one of the longest records for continued service as a government employee has: I. been closed by George A. Marshall, who on Friday, Aug. 2, ended his 53th anniversary as special clerk in the Grand Central station postoffice. During Mr. Marshall's long service for the employee of the government has enjoyed the highest rate and has made a record for efficient service. He entered the employ of the postoffice in 1854 as a senior clerk, but was soon promoted to special clerk. Mr. Marshall is well known here and is an active church and social worker. He is a member of the Abyssinian Baptist church, where he is recording secretary of the male usher noraw. He is a member of the Church of the Church of the Board of Abyssinian Baptist church and is chairman of the civic committee of the Brotherhood clubs, an organization attached to the Abyssinian church and which is doing special community work. Mr. Marshall, who is 61 years of age, was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, but came to New York at an early age. The employees in the position where Mr. Marshall is employed have him to testimonial in recognition of his long and efficient service as a fellow employee. LICENSE RESTORED TO DR. P. W. CHENEY The New York state Board of probes, in a down decision in favor of D. Perry W. Cheney to the effect that his license may continue the practice of medicine. This decision of the board allows the Cheney to serve on the Board of Rosenvelt on April 15, which cut short his service for 18 years which he was serving on in charge of criminal assault. He was brought to the attention of the N. A. A. C. P., and through the efforts of Arthur Garfield Jays of 42 Exchange PL and his associate, Attorney Henry Cheney was notified of the decision by James Johnson at his home Saturdays. Dr. Cheney's arrest came as a result of the moke he was instigated to lionize his car with that of a white person. During the moke he instigated Cheney. His conviction and arrest followed. A new trial was denied him. Dr. Cheney resides with his wife and son at 1980 Seventh Ave. HOLD SUSPECT FOR SHOOTING OFFICER Arrested 22 a suspect in connection with the hold-up of a circular store. Edward Emanuel, 25, a printer, 22 W. 122d St., was charged with the shooting of Holleeman William Cershell of the W. 122d St. station on July 22. Cashel was wounded while attempting to arrest one of two bandits who had committed hold-up at 2221 Eighth Ave. at the shooting occurred in a hallway at 278 W. 120th St., a few minutes after the hold-up on Eighth Ave. and while the holiceman was pursuing one of the bandits, who later escaped. Witnesses made the identification of Emanuel after he had been arrested on the charge of holding up the United Cigar store at 135th St. and Eighth Ave. on July 14 and escaping with $15 from the cash register. Police believe Emanuel has committed several other hold-ups of a similar nature in recent weeks. Court Holds Two Without Bail on Burglary Charges Joseph Wiggs, 23, 2441 Eighth Ave. in New York, was held without bail by Majesty Sir Wilmann in Washington. He heightened charges of burglary, Polkeman Cooper two men when he found in their possession According to the police, the two men are alleged to have admitted burglary W. 1618 St., where they are alleged to the Wakefield home, which is on the window, was gained by forcing open the window. Floyd Johnson, 41, owner of a billiard parlor at 267 Edgecombe Ave., was discharged when arranged on a charge of $10,000. He was tried to trade Sibermann in Washington Heights court. Johnson was arrested by Policeman Antille of the W. 138th St. station at 85th St. and Seventh Ave. The police officer, automatic revolver resting in the cuff of Johnson's right truss leg. After he was taken into custody, he held it would have been utterly impossible for the weapon to have been in Johnson's trussers and he was discharged. On suspicion of criminal receiving a notice from Mrs. Lotte Evans, 33, 116 W. 16th St., New York, on Wednesday when arraigned before Majorsite Silbermann in Wash. The couple was arrested in their home station when they were unable to surrender, possession of eight suits of clothes, beaten by the police to be stolen property by the police to be stolen property. Moses Crawford, 32, and his wife, Moses Crawford, 32d St., were held in $400,000 bail before Magistrate Brodsky in Harlem court on charges of disorderly conduct. The couple was arrested by Policeman Paul of the Police Department of Jacob Kessler, owner of a restaurant at 287 Leeson Ave. He charged that they consumed and threatened him with bodily harm. He further charged that they consumed and called him狡猖 names. Brooklyn Y, W, C, A. On last Monday evening the Ashland Pt. VI竞赛 club met in their parents' and friends. This summer club, held at McCormey, assisted by Misses Edeline Beckman and Josephine Carroll, includes art, sewing, music, bike story-telling, dramatizations and interviews in the public program included Marguerite Price, who doyen, told the story, "To Your Good Health": Malel Nesit, Rose Joyen, Benjamin Jackson, Selena Smith, Benjamin Jackson, Selena Smith, Benjamin Jackson, Among the attractive exhibition pieces were metal articles of hand embroidery. Ashland Pt.11 members and residents of Mrs. Annie Miller on July 27 at her home in Hampton, Virginia, attended the funeral, Mrs. Miller had been associated with the beginning, 26 years ago, and had served in the capacities of matron, had been a member of Nazarene Congregational church for 26 years, and had endured her to hundreds of YMCA members who was a familiar deferred figure. THE WOMEN'S WORKING COMMUNITY A group of representative women gathered at the Young Women's Church in New York state president of the Federation of Women, to do honor to Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, president of the National Association of Women, for the occasion. In the group are women active in club life of New Jersey. BROKEN HIP CAUSES DEATH OF WOMAN,109 Mrs. Mary Casewell, who was born in 1910 and died in Metropolitan hospital early Tuesday of a fractured him and old, probably the oldest woman in Harlem. She was healthy and active, she fell in living room of the house of her great-grandmother, Joy W. 19th St. July 2, and even her iron constitution could not trumpish over so much health and active activity. She was taken to Harden hospital, where she remained for 10 days in cording to the staff. But her condition grew worse, and on July 10 she sued Joy W. 19th St. Attaches of the hospital she minded to her great-grandmother, and her granddaughter, Mrs. Family, and her grandmother, Mrs. Family, aged woman and excellent eyesight, and until the time of her injury sewed daughter, Louise Berry, $$, almost constantly to the family, Mrs. Casewell was sold from her parents at the age of 18 and then ran away from life to work at Jocksonville and worked there for many years. She came to New York boat, traveling alone, and went to live at 189th St. Perth Amboy. It was when the daughter became too feeble of her that Mary moved to Harlem. CLERK ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT WIFE; HELD Ciro Camac, 47, 221 W. 141st St. a postoffice clerk, was held without bail for a further hearing when arranged to court on charges of felonious assault on Margaret Simpson of Hertford. Camac is charged with attempting to snoot his wife, Blanche, from whom he murdered Margaret Simpson of Hertford to turn him. He met her in the hallway of her home, $20 Lenox Ave., and she refused to return to him, police and threatened to kill her. He pulled the trigger but the weapon failed to exert. Mrs. Camac screamed and her son, Justice, went to her aid and she was arrested by Policeman Rosesteel of the W. 123d St. station. The eastern unit of the Patrick S. Swain Court and Central Court party and dance at headquarters, 225 Seventh Ave. Thursday evening. A rent and housing conference under the auspices of the Harlem Tenants Court and dance at headquarters, 225 Seventh Ave. Thursday evening. The ninth annual teachers' and students' educational conference, under the auspices of the W. 15th St. Branch Day and Friday evening, Aug. 5 and 8 at 5:00 a.m. on the 1st week of each week. The Anniversary of the Education of the Great A.M. was held in the spakeers were L. H. Fraser, teacher in the Virgin Island high school; Howard Long, chief of examiners, public schools, and the Washington Department, Dec. 15. D. W. Bulock, secretary national Y. M. C. A. Council, Miss Julla Skinner, death of the American and American will, Emory Smith, field secretary of Howard University; Burwell T. Harvey, head of science department, Morghose college. Soloism Miss A.M. was held in the j. N.A. Work Sessions held in the j. N.A. work. The seventh quadronial convention of the American and American will be held in Denver, Cola, Aug. 10 to 17, inclusive. The Apex club of New York is sponsoring a mammoth bathing beach derby and water regatta at Throgg's Neck on the Sound, Sunday afternoon, Aug. 15. The event is proceeding, fishing, bathing and airplanes, etc. The Girl and Boy's Rescue League of Great New York held its regular monthly meeting on Thursday at the 15th St. branch Y. W. C. A. The purpose is to help the family and children help the home of delinquent youths of the city. Rev. M. C. Strachan is president of the group. Accomission Commandery No. 6, of Knights Templar, staged a midnight show at the Lafayette theater on Tues- day at 10 a.m. A school for agency managers con- ducted by the Victory Life Insurance company is being held Aug. 5 to 17 in W. the 133rd St. branch Y. M. C. A. and holding daily held from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. b. p. m. Edward Ennauel, 22 years old, of 522 William Sing, last winter after having served a short term for robbery, was arrested on the 15th of December. He been seen working in the hallway at 225 Goodwin terrace, the Bronx, on the day robbery occurred. He robbed and murdered in her apartment there. The Identification was made by the police and he would not divulge. The identification night on suspicion of having robbed seven upon Manhattan clear stores and a man in the Bronx, the man William Casiel in course of one of the holdups, he was arranged behind with it held on a charge of robbery. District Court, while expressing himself as untaintant that Ennauel was "the man Krishefsof murder, is arranging nevertheless to have him looked over by the staff of the Goodwin Terrace apartment. WOMEN GATHER TO HONOR MRS. SALLIE W. STEWART Bobbie Ward Place, New York, B. F. VAUGHN The Investors Syndicate, which has opened a branch office in Harlem at 146 W. 138th St, has made a deal with District director and district manager, Mr. Vaughn, as the result of this appointment, is giving employment to 26 young men and women of the district, who have trained in financial salesmanship. TEACHERS DISCUSS PROBLEMS AT MEET The committee in charge of the annual educational conference, which took place at the W. 12th St. branch Y. M. C. A. Aug. 8-9 this year placed 100 students in the program and the general public interested in education what seems to have been a most pertinent question for current distress of the Negro. Trends in the Education of the D. C. The first session, held Thursday at 8:30 a.m., of the Organization and Administration. Standards were introduced by Howard S. Johnson, Jr., of the schools, Washington, D. C.; discussion of the curriculum was led by J. H. Jackson, of the jihad high school. The second session "Problems of Personal and Special Adjustments" was discussed by R. W. Bullock, A. L. Giddy, and G. A. Girls" was submitted by Miss Julia Skinner, dean of Women, Wilberforce college. Other speakers included Emory Smith, field secretary of Howard University, and David J. Jones, president of the science department, Morehouse college, and David D. Jones, president of The educational conference committee, Dr. William A. Daniel chairman; Dr. William A. Daniel chairman; program committee; J. H. Miss Andres Landsay; chairman music committee; Homer J. Tucker, concert music committee; Homer J. Tucker, concert music committee. For the general committee were Mrs. Bessie J. Rearman, Dr. Thomas K. Kudelson, Dr. D. Thompson, Kudelson J. Thomas, Stuart Whiting, L. Hayward Whitney, Campbell and Henry C. Parker BROOKLYN NOTES By CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Henry Jeter of 121 Decatur St. is spending his vacation at his country home, Shade Rest Farm, Eatontown, N. J. Mr. Newton of Balnbridge St. and his daughter, Miss D. Newton, are mot- tering to Hampton, Va., where the are the guests of friends and relatives. Miss Lillian Jones of Boston has been law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Trott of 123 depending their vacation at Sag Harbor and spending their vacation at Misses May and Virginia Murphy of Boston, Mrs. M. Dudley, Mrs. A. ount, Mrs. M. Dublin, Decatur St. Misses Laura Rollock of Dean St. Rest Farm, Batonotown, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Jones of family are vacationing at Boston, Oak Bluff and Watertown, Mrs. Jones sisters are with them. I Mrs. Marie Spearman of Hancock St. spent the week-end at Highland Beach. Miss Ethel Bennett is now residing in Brooklyn. Mrs. Audrey Bower and family of Madison St. are spending the vaca- ten at Auburn, K. Amring and daughter, Mrs. Olga Hamilton, are vacationing at northeast Florida. Miss Gladys Brown of Lafayette S. is spending the week-end at Melton. Man Held in Bail of $1,500 on Charge of Intoxication Charged with operating an automobiles in a parking lot, he was 150 W. 140th St., was held in a 1,400-balloon car, and was arranged yesterday before Magis-Highlights court. In Washington Heights court, he was charged with driving a vehicle while seated in his automobile. The police allege he was under the influence of alcohol. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ING IN A EDITED BY BESS R MRS. SALLIE W. STEWART Brooklyn and New York. Crosses New York stand. Mrs. Henton is just Stewart urged the women to stand work of her predecessors. She is a personality and has taught school for over 25 years. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Brooklyn and New York, Crosses mark where Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Brooklyn urged the women to stand for a united platform, and praised the work of her predecessors. She is a woman of rare charm and magism. Brooklyn has taught school in her life, and for over 28 years. —Richiehans-Ward Photo, New York. CRAZED BY LIQUOR MANIAG KILLS PAL CRAZED BY LIQUOR MANIAG KILLS PAL A sudden dislike, magnified by several earlier in the evening, impaled James Brown, 26, of 196 W. 15th St. in New York, and of 28, of 2 St. Nicholas terrace, and shot him to death early Saturday night, 10:30 p.m. of St. Stephen when Brown suddenly drew a revolver, four times in rapid succession. Warning fall on the stoop leading to the scene, without raising to see whether his vantage was dear or alive, prevented in the process. Several policemen from the W. 15th St. area of the something and arrived before brown had gone more than 25 feet from the scene of the something and arrived before they arrested Brown, finding the pistol with which he had shot Warring still in his pants. Brown emptied, of Islamabad hospital was choked but by the time he arrived Warring was dead. The body was re-examined and taken to the 13th St. police station, where he was held on a charge of homicide. HOLD AUTO DRIVER WHO STRIKES MAN Struck down by an automobile as he was crossing 125th St. at Lenox Ave., Tuesday afternoon, David Thomas, 8522 Lenox Ave., was taken to Harlem hospital suffering from a possible fragrance of the skull. Authorities at the hospital said Tuesday night that the outgenarian's condition was serious. Frank Kllebrew, 631 Lenox Ave., was arrested by police of the W. 123rd St station after inspection showed that the brakes on his automobile were defective. He was to be arraigned on Wednesday on an assault charge. The accident occurred while Thomas was taking his customary afternoon stroll along Lenox Ave. Fellow tenants at the aged man's apartment house said he has lived alone there for a number of years. He was often warned of the dangers of the heavy traffic in the district, but he insisted on taking his walk every day. W. H. One of New York's best known citizens, Mrs. Ela Carey, who has been a member of the number of years, sponsored a broadcast hour over station WEVD. At this time wonderful program has been heartened by members of the Bronx and New York Music Study clubs. Mrs. is a member of the New York group. mark where Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. a little behind Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. or a united platform, and praised the woman of rare charm and magnetic in her home town, Evansville, Ind. —Richards-Ward Photo, New York. MUSIC BY CLEWELAND G. ALLEN The pupils of the David Johnson Music studio gave a concert in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. Friday evening before a large gathering of parents and relatives of the pupils. The concert was an enjoyable one and showed the excellent work Mr. Johnson music. The program consisted of piano, violin and orchestra numbers. The school orchestra, which played with the auditorium, was given by David Johnson Jr. Piano selections were given by Dismantle. The students year of age and winner of a bronze medal in a music contest; Harwood. Violin selections were given by Miss Edwina Color, Thomas Bowles, and Master Raymond Waters, who was the winner of a gold medal in the music contest was offered by Miss Dorothy Marie, Miss Edwina Cocker, Master Raymond, and Master Raymond Waters. The work of the pupils was a fine exhibition of artistry and revealed much tall The summer session of the Y. W. C. Resume its full week Sept. 5. The school has become one of the most important institutions for the Y. W. C. A. and excellent courses in instruction is given in piano, violin, violin, voice, theory, harmony, cello, stringine. The department is under the direction of the director, assisted by Miss Hunter and Mr. Cherniels, co-founder of St. James Presbyterian church, under the direction of Dr. Melvilleville, Chair of Music. The school has been studying this summer. He resumes his fall work in September with many new that have been outlined by Dr. Charlton. Norman Warner, teacher of music, has been studying this summer. He returns for further studies soon. Mr. Warner is one of the most ambitious of the city. The Dunbar Gardens players, an organization of young men and women residing in the Dunbar apartment, gave a church Tuesday evening. A large number of the young players, which was especially marked for dramatic ability, Emilee Spence were portrayed by Dorothy Jackson. Jillia Olsa Mille, Mamie Brooks Riley, Marilyn Brownblatt, Ahmed Wilson Bryant, Joseph Sobey James H. Skeleton, George H. Royal, Lorraine Fulton The band from the jenkins orphanage in York giving concerts on the streets and in churches in the interest of the work of the York giving concerts on the streets and in churches in the interest of the work of the known throughout America. It has been the means of providing training musicians and a credit to the Race. The band is one of the most brilliant juveniles in the country and it has played it has attracted a great deal of attention. As throughout the country the work of the jenkins orphanage has become the Rev. Dr. Jenkins for the training and education of boys and girls of the Race left without parental control. The choir of M. Olivet Baptist Church in Van S. Whitted, and consisting of 35 voices, sang at the Abyssinian Baptist Church once was present. A feature of the program was the singing of Miss Josephine, the singing of Miss Josephine, the singing of Miss Josephine, the choir made an excellent soprano. The choir made an excellent choir is one of the leading organists of the Race. He has appeared here in a Hugo Torn, organist of the Grace Congregational church and a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art, is now the first member of the school of the most promising of the younger school of musicians and has done excellent work in the field of composition. He will return his school to the artist of the school. He has appeared in a number of recitations here and has made an excellent impression. He made a visit to his home in the number Indies just summer month. The number of recitations are the following: The concerts of the Philharmonic orchestrating, unusually large audiences, are most enjoyable features of the summer attractions of New York. The concerts feature the works of the leading composers of the world. Visitors to New York are usually aเจนبه (the volume of the quartets of visiting the stadium during their stay in the city. Such a visit would be highly profitable and would remain the natural and more popular. Johnson has recently sang at the stadium and received a fine ovation. The concerts are making it possible for a large number of persons in New York to visit the owner to hear concerts of the highest order. Mrs. Mamie Brooks Riley, dramatic gender plans to give a number of contacts to the school. This is an important part of this fall. Mrs. Riley has appeared in a number of recitals here and should have much success in the work that she has undertaken. She is a daughter of the sister of Dr. H. Rookey. Formerly Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dixon are content to attend the convention of the National Association for the Education of the blind, a former president of the association and has long been regarded as one of the leading musicians in the country. Justin Sandberg, pianist, plans to give a concert at one of the downtown bridges is one of the leading pianists of the association. He will perform recitals with brilliant success. He came here from Boston several months ago and has performed on fine attaintments and has received a fine musical education. HOLDS FOUR FOR THEFT New York, Auz. 3—George Lamden, 3—John B. Hammond, 212 W. 140th St.; Edgue Dulc, 21, 225 W. 140th St.; Elijah Eighth Ave., were held to the grand jury on charges of grand larceny. They were arrested, after having stolen a knife belonging to a blind man at Edgue Dulc. GIVE $1,500 TO ENDOW IRA ALDRIDGE CHAIR Announcement has been made that the college of citizens under the chairmanship of James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. had opened a permanent foundation a check for $4,900 for the purpose of endowing the James Weldon Johnson Memorial theater at Stratford-upon-Thames. In acknowledgment of the check to Mr. Weldon Johnson, secretary of the American Society of Hispanic American foundation, expressed the thanks that *Jr. Aldridge* was a great tragalion and tribute to memory which memory has provided for his inspiration. Mr. Aldridge was born in 1850 and died in 1857. He was known for confiding accounts of his early life of the stories declares that he was promised to a German ship carpenter. He was native of Senegal who was brought to America as a slave and who, after a church in New York city B. F. VAUGHN PLACED AT HEAD OF BRANCH The Investors syndicate, one of the best know of the financial institutions of America, will assess over $21,000,000 of the proposed branch office in Harlem at 146 W. 135th St. The director and district manager of the Harlem office is C. E. A. T. Augh's company, who is also known here, and who is a teacher in the public schools of New York. Mr. Vaughn is meeting with splendid success in this meeting and is expected to be the lead of the annual opportunity will be offered to men and women of the Race to provide for comforts that will make for independence. The Harlem office of the investors syndicate is the first office of this concern to be run entirely by members of the public. A new program of this appointment is giving employment to 25 young men and women who are being trained in financial salesmanship. Mr. Vaughn is the most excellent coming to Harlem will afford excellent opportunities for young high school men and women to get experience in finance. I think to a Defender reporter, Mr. Vaughn said that some of the most representative men and women of the race have become agreed to be the product of following its plan of investment. The investors syndicate has for its object the encouragement of making a significant investment. Mr. Y.A.S. will follow their plan with the smallest investment daily will lead to independence after a certain period. BRONX DEMOCRACY OPENS CLUBHOUSE The Bronx county democracy celebrated the opening of its permanent clubhouse Moody night with an automobile parade and an interesting program of speaking. The new clubhouse is located at 290 Brook Ave, near 122d St. Invitations to address the meeting were sent to Secretary of State Edward Flyan, Under-Sheriff Thomas H. O'Neill, Alderman Thomas McDonald and John J. Hanley, Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Norton, Maj. William H. Jackson and Capt. Chancey H. Hopper. The organization now has 100 members and expects to double its membership within a short time. Its executive member, James W. Randolph, is also the organizer. He was assisted in arranging the opening of the clubhouse by Claufe Demond Lewis. The automobile parade in the neighborhood preceded the official opening of the clubhouse. According to Lewis, approximately 10,000 Race people are now residing in the Bronx and, of that number, 2,000 are potential voters. Newark, N. J. The Ladies' auxiliary of the North Jersey Medical association is putting the main purchase plan to the Entertainment of the visitors to the National Medical association, which conveys in Newark Aug. 26. Those patients will not conflict with the work of the association, they will be so interwoven as to make it the most enjoyable in many years of opening up for the new to Dr. T. H. Wright to the national officers at the Wright sanitarium, a reception at the Orange T. W. C. A. A. which is all visitors, as well as the wives and families of the delegates. will have an opportunity to meet each other and to help them to find a most delightful surroundings. The evening of the same day, at the close of the public health meeting, the general committee of the public health will be held on the 1st of May 2018, which the ladies will be invited. This will be held at Dreamland academy, the New Elks' home, which is admirably said with its lovely halls and rooms. A musical will be held at the T. M. C. A. Wednesday morning on the S.M. of the New Jersey Hospital, Murray is Chairman. Jules Redsoe, Miss Helen Hagan and other prominent artists will appear on the program. The meeting will be held at the爵德酒店, the爵德酒店, Westfield to the Shady Rest Country club, where the time will be spent in picnic fashion. The new afternoon will be spent at the Newark airport, while much of the evening will be spent at private parties and trips to Atlantic City and Coney The closing reception and ball will be held Friday in the Orange armory, the aim of the auxiliary opening to see that we are attending shall not have one dull moment. Mrs Ruby Lawrence of Nashville, Team is spending the summer with Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Wright of 768 High St. Newark. Miss Lawrence is a graduate of Rock University and a teacher in the Junior high school at Nashville. Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Thompson of Westfield, N.J., are spending the remainder of the summer visiting places of interest in Canada. Dr. and Mrs. George E. Lee with their children, Elaine and George Jr., left Monday on a metal trip to上市 and they will visit the parents of Mrs. Lee. Miss Marjorie Scales, who is a teacher in English in the Greensboro high school, Greensboro, N.C., is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scales of 111 Spruce St. The dinner at the Thursday Rest Counties's help of Thursday honoring Mrs. Salle, a Stewart, president of the National Federation of Women, was inspirational, for the women's group in the college members for address of the challenge for service-personal service to the children and youth, as well as fathers and mothers, and especially those who must adjust themselves in the large centers. The regular meeting of the Elks was turned into a meeting when the home was invaded by the fair Daughter Elks in 1835, and the occasion and repaired to the large hall, where a delicous lunch was held. Music is a beautiful music. A beautiful charm in the form of a card case, with an elk head set on the back, the exalted ruler, Dr. T. H. Wright, who has served the organization for eight terms. SUSPEND SENTENCES New York, St. James Farrell, 50, w. 14th St. and, St. Charles Adams, 40, 139th St. and, St. Charles Adams, 139th St. and, St. Charles Adams, sentences when they appeared in court. DIES FROM INJURIES Mineola, I. 1, Aug. 2. James Curelon, loss of both legs when run over by a long 'land railroad train at New Hyd Sippah, in the Nassau hospital Sippah. YORK TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 New York Society Tid-Bits of New York Society men of New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey, the W. Stewart at the invitation of Mrs. Addisler, the form of a tea, held Tuesday after an inning of Women's Christian Association in 1919. Stewart presided over the National Association and stopped in New York, en route to N.J. from a conference in Poughkeepsie, exchange of greetings and partaking of delighting refreshments. Mrs. Stewart gave a short high tribute to Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mary McLeod Bethune, her predecessors. Contrary to the importance of having similar programs and carrying that out in preferential support, the men of the 1919s are at a book on the life and history of the organization by Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis, will be the 1930 convention to be held in Hot Springs, pite the hot weather the affair was attended, the blastic group. Mrs. Stewart was attired in a afternoon dress of black and white, wearing a slippers and carrying a small black face fan. of importance who braved the briny on Frid. and Mrs. Norman T. Cotton of Paterson, were accompanied by their baby daughter direct for Italy aboard the Saturnia, occupying the steamer which was transformed into a A large number of club women of New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey attended the event. The occupation took the form of a tea held Tuesday afternoon W. Huntton. The occupation took the form of a tea held Tuesday afternoon assembled in honor of Mrs. H. Hunton. The second of Thurston and the Young Women's Christian Association on W. 137th St. Mrs. Stewart is president of the National Association of Women and Proposed in New York. Mrs. J. J. from conference on Poughkeepsie. After the exchange of greetings and partaking of delightful and cooling refinements Mrs. Stewart gave the New York-New York tribute to Mrs. Mary Church Terrell and Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, her predecessors. Continuing her talk, she told of the importance having one of the many and carrying that out in preference to so many major and minor departments. It is expected that a book on the life and history of the organization is a good one to be read. Mrs. Denise W. Fienคิลton. She was ready for the 1930 convention to be held in Hot Springs, Ark. Despite the hot weather the affair was attended in the morning of the first day of the first year. Stewart was becoming afternoon dress of black and white, wearing black satin slippers and carrying a small black lace fan. Travelers of Importance who braved the briny on Friday were Dr. and Mrs. Norman T. Cotton of Paterson, N. J. and New York. They were accompanied by their new daughter Misses Thee and the other board of the shurrin. Speaking of the luxurious guttles of the steamer which was transformed into a Outside my door Stands a sturdy red maple, With strong, twisted limbs and a strong guardian; Here is a guardian Worthy of the name; It protects my house from heavy rain, Affects me and storms; It affords shelter St. Mrs. Stewart tion of Women and Females. After the exchange ful and cool rea- talk, paying high Judgment, and timing her talk, one particular pro- portion so many connected boo- zies, written by ready for the 1930 becoming an enthusiasm becoming afternoon black salin slipper Travelers of Imp Bessye Bussard day were Dr. and N. J., and New York. They were one of the luxurious suites of the at flower garden, so numerous were the bouquets as well as bon voyage pack- ings. One of the most will remain on the continent for a period of eight weeks. Mrs. Cotton will be joined abroad by her sister dr. Alice who will travel with the party. Harry T. Burleigh, who is enjoying a stay at Oak Bluffs, Mass, came into the city on Friday, before returning to the summer resort, he will deliver on the history of folk songs in Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs. John Carter of Brookfield, Pa., teaches on Wednesday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Garrett, Mrs. Rachel Moss, Mrs. Empress Davidson, St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Robert H. Hancock, Ridge and Mr. and Mrs. D. Edward Smith. Bridge was the feature of entenment. Mr. and Mrs. Vikram accompanied by Mrs. Michel Mitchell, mounted to Monmouth Beach, N. J., for the week-end. Mrs. Ruth M. Harris, head of teaching college, Louis, Mo., is attending summer school at Columbia university. Miss Elizabeth Dowd of 129 W. 14th is entertained at the college. Miss Elise, who returned to her Lone Chicago on Wednesday, later during her sojourn in Gotham, Willham, Mrs. Catherine Hunger, Litlmore, Mr. Miles Raly and Little Hortley Benton, Anthony Japley Jr., Munroe, Mrs. Marie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Grays and Guy Douglas. Mrs. Bianca Hayes, teacher in the English department of the Vasson high school, teaches courses of study at Columbia university. Dr. and Mrs. William H. Jenkins of Greenville, N.C., left little daughter, Audrey, to Camp Atwater, Springfield, Mass., where she will attend until the early part of September. Miss Leslie Wheeler of the women's department of the state university in Detroit, left a vacation spent in Middletown, N. Y., as the guest of Mrs. M. Barkside. Mr. and Mrs. Rosent N. Simmons of Detroit, left a vacation spent in Detroit with Mrs. Simmons' mother, Mrs. Simmons, left a vacation spent in the city the Simmesses will visit in Cleveland with Mrs. Anne Lucas for a week. Miss Conselella D. Kansas City, Miss. Conselella D. Kansas City route from a Y. W. C. A. conference in West Virginia. Miss Cross heads the Kansas City F. W. C. A. Before re-in residence will visit with friends in Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. M. Larson L. Hall of Boston, Mass., is visiting for several days with her mother Helen V. Davis of 265 Edgescomb Ave. Dr. P. M. H. Savory, well-known physician of H. W. 11st St. salled on Thursday for two months study abroad. Ms Janette Smith, school teacher of Greenville, S. C., is visiting with her mother Montgomery of 151 Lath St. Dr. and Mrs. Blyde Norman of 2327 Seventh Avenue, tendered a longevity award to Mrs. Ernest R. Alexander of 221 W. 135th St, who surrendered Friday, March 16, 2015, where they will remain for several weeks. Mrs. Alexander, who devotes her work, is a member of the board of directors of the Young Lady Carolina, a home for working girls. Among the guests were Attorney Gerald Norman, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Attorney and Mrs. Harry Gerald Norman, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Attorney and Mrs. Harry Gerald Norman, Dr. and Mrs. M. Boutte. First bridge prize, Mrs. Shelton Bishop and Dr. and Mrs. M. Boutte. First bridge prize, Mrs. Shelton Bishop and Dr. and Mrs. M. Boutte. First bridge prize, large basket of flowers, was presented to Mrs. Alexander. Professor James Shields of Pittsburgh, Va., is vacationing in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell, recompiled by Mrs. P.Birl of St. Louis, have returned home. Born in New York, Mrs. P.Birl, expressing great delight and admiration over their venture. After a short career, Mrs. P.Birl is for her home in Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. P.Birl of St. Louis, Mo. are visiting in Gotham Park, where they will be in the Dunkin' Gardens. Mrs. Birl is a teacher of mathematics and is attending summer school at Columbia. Mrs. Helen Walker King of Cincinnati and graduated by her sister. Mrs. King is a well-known concert artist and music coach. Mrs. E. church of Philadelphia and also at the University of Pennsylvania. During her stay in New York she will pursue a course with voice culture and attending a public recital before returning to Cincinnati. Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond, assistant managing editor of the Interactive Publishing Company, N. C., for a vacation. A party was tendered Mrs. Dismond by friends on the eve of her wedding. Mrs. Charles Sells of St. Louis, Long Island, N. Y. spent several days in the city visiting with friends. Rev. and Mrs. Garrett B. Allen, enjoying a honeymoon in Gotham, where Jill Fitzgerald of 120 W. 20th St. who entertained at a dinner party in their honor during the week. Miss Eliza Llewy of 2320 South Avenue, Atlanta, as the guest of Miss Clyde Brier. Miss Sadella Tonek, one of the supervisors at the Utopia Children's Hare, left Friday for a much needed New York had a read-a-welcome for Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson of Nashville when they were entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Tegston F. Anderson of W. 130th St. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have been in Year residing in Nashville, where Mr. PART 1-PAGE 11 From the scorching heat of summer. And at dusk I can see gorgeous tints Of rose and gold sunsets Through its branches. I like to think of it. At night Standing outside my door, A sentimental, Strong and tall and silent. —Ellinor C. Woolson. Johnson is in charge of the research de- signed for these students were warmly greeted by their many friends. A delightful musical pro- gram, Miss Murray, Mass Susan Bailey and John Work Jr. after which L. Shores, II. John Johnson and spoke on the plan of the new nation, Dr. Fisk. Mr. Johnson erected the seated Fisk. Mr. Johnson concluded the program with a few re- sults. There being a number of Fisk graduates included among the guests it was wan- ded by Mr. Fisk. Mr. Johnson will remake in New York for an event in Canada and other points. They were accompanied East by their three child- s. Mrs. Corrine Wright of 528 W. 193th St. st. accompanied by Mrs. Sylla Thomas, lett during the week for Gak Bluffs. Mass. Mrs. E. Dora Day of 173 W. 140th St. st. accompanied by Mrs. Sylla Thomas, lett during the week for Gak Bluffs. Mass. Mrs. E. Dora Day of 173 W. 140th St. st. accompanied by Mrs. Sylla Thomas, lett during the week for Gak Bluffs. Mass. Mrs. Saddle Tandy, 221 W. 139th St. st. accompanied by Mrs. Sylla Thomas, lett during the week for Gak Bluffs. Mass. Mrs. Jane Best. Who has been visiti- ng with her brother, Dr. Thomas in Clar- lotte, N. C. for several weeks, re- sults from home at 168 W. 130th St. on Tuesday. Mrs. Jane Hope Lyons, widow of the late Jane Johnson, daughter and will be the week-end guest of Mrs. S. H. Hart of 453 Hancko St. Miss Thelma Garland, popular memoirist, was quietly married at the summer home of her parents during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Peyton of Chicago spent a few days in the city during the week and were guests at the Grampon hotel. A. Philip Randolph, president and guest speaker of Porter's union, was guest speaker on Saturday at Bryn Mawr college in Dept. A. Pellon, physician, of 114 W. Clairst. sailed on Saturday afternoon aloud the 6 weeks visit to London and York. Consul and Mrs. William J. Kerby and their charming daughter, Mrs. Robert M. Mackenzie, moved here from their home, have been extensively entertained during the week at Oporto, Portugal, sat Saturday to take up his duties, Mrs. Robert M. Mackenzie and an A. K. Both she and her mother are members of the social club in the Windy city. Mrs. Athlens Stewart and Mrs. Jan- joying their vacations here. They are the guests of Mrs. Mattie Cox, 2 E. 12th St. Mrs. Addle W. Hunton of Brooklyn and enjoying their vacations here. Mrs. Slovakia on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Aline Hudnell of Flushing, L. L. returned from Chicago during the week, and Mrs. R. A. Williams of guest of Dr., Mrs. R. A. Williams. Mrs. Lile Carter and son, Lile Jr. left Monday afternoon for Oak Bluffs, and they will spend a part of August. Miss Lucile Gassett, 75 St. Nicholas PL. left on Monday for Ocean City, N. J., where she will spend two weeks. Mrs. and Mr. Eugene Gassett, distinguished visitors in New York during the past week, will be distinguished by relatives and friends. Mrs. Martin is the sister of Walter Gassett, the secretary of the Atlanta Life Insurance company. Mrs. Alice Gassett of 75 St. Nicholas PL. announces the marriage of Donnie Fatterson of Battle Creek, Mich. They will married June 29 in Wash- ington, D. C. Mrs. J. A. Reid and Miss Rosmond Alston of 23 W. 126th St., were at home on Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Lola Wilson of Boston, Miss J. W. 126th Street, due to the whiter month, teaches at Bordentown, N.J. Guests to honor the popular young Miss were Miss s Harriett McLeary, Miss Edith McDougall, Philadelphia. Miss Gerald McLeary, Chaeemall Mrs. Julia Delaney of Raleigh, N.C. Miss Byrd Jackson, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Anne Thompson, Washington, D.C. Miss Asad and Ruth Wadman, Miss Macdonald, Miss Lillian Mosley, Messrs. W. J. R. and Miss Marshall Morrell, J. Byrd, Dr. Dominguez, Dr. Arthur Payne, John Young, John Bailey, Theodore Daniels, Thomas, Coats, F. P. Conway, Frankel, Edward, Edith, Rev.енуза, Rev. eny, Rev. son Fraisier, Carl Goodwin, Sunny Cunningham, Gilbert Daniels and Atty. M. Ramle. The Misses Anna Small and Rae O'Leary, popular members of the younger social set, are enjoying a visit in Detroit, Mich., where they are the house guests of Mrs. Walter Fields. Miss Alma Bennett Rivers, teacher in Cairo, 18, arrived in the city on Saturday to spend several days following a motor trip to Anniston, Ala., where she visited her parents. Accompanying Miss New York was her cousin, Miss Rivera. CAUSES ARREST ON CHARGE OF FORGERY Charles Watson, 28, 113 W. 43d St. was held in $1,000 oail on a charge of forgery when arraigned in Harlem court before Magistrate Simpson following his arrest by Policeman Necas of the W. 123d St. station earlier in the day. Watson was arrested on the complaint of his former landlady, Mrs. Frances Henry, 65 W. 119th St., when she recognized him at 125th St. and Lenox Ave. The woman charged that on June 25 Watson gave her a check for $20 drawn on the Manufacturers Trust company, which she later found to be worthless. The check, according to police, bore the signature of Lawrence Metzger, a real estate broker who lives at $200 Riverside drive. G E O R G I A PART 1—PAGE 12 MONROE GA MONROE, GA. James W. Smith of Chicago was the guest of Miss Vernada Hodge July 27 to 30. Miss Hodge attended at dinner with a few friends present in honor of her house guests, Miss Ruth G. Smith of Postop, La., and James W. Smith. After diner they motored to Postop, where they were the guests of the Sims family. Monday evening Mr. Smith was entertained by Mrs. Rosa Taylor and daughter, Miss May G. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quitz and Mr. and Mrs. David Hodge were guests. Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burks and daughter, Miss Minnie Bell Burks, have a whist party in his honor. Tuesday night Mr. Smith left for Chicago. The Daughter Elks had a ball game Friday between the White and Black Sox. The White Sox won, 13 to 17. Miss Juby May Shoemaker, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shoemaker. Left Sunday for Pine Bluff, Ark., to visit her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sh emake. Mrs. Olli's Gibson, 2405, Adam St. left family for Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. he will reside. Mrs. Gibson and baby will join him later. Mrs. Annie Adams of Oak St. is improving after undergoing an operation. COLUMBUS, GA. A plenice was given Wednesday by the mayor of the county center and playground, which is under the anspause of Mr. Stark's church has closed with about 20 added members. The church entertained Thursday afternoon at her home in home of her guest, Mrs. Mara, Carpenter was assisted by her mother, Butter and Mrs. Georgi Littchohn. WEST POINT, GA. Rev. Ray of Luzange presected at the first Rabbi of the Congregation of St. Johnson, Mattie R. Calloway, Ruel Eubank, and Sunday in Whittlesea, W. W. Thomas and Mrs. Spirder of Macon are visiting Wilhelm and children of Albania are visiting her parents, and Fred lie Thompson spent a home Thursday, Mrs. Hattie Traylor and Mrs. Estella Whitaker of Miss Whitcher Monday night, DUBLIN GA An enthusiastful music loving audience granted Miss Caili: Shy, well-known solar who appeared in a recital at the Jackson Chapel C. M. E. church Monday evening. Miss Shy was ably accompanied by Miss Capitola Dent. Before leaving the city Miss Shy was entertained by Mrs. R. C. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Hubei Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Myers and others. During the convention in Thomasville, Miss Elvenia Hughes was the guest of Mrs. E. M. Spencer Everett. She visited Macon before returning home. Mrs. M. M. Parker, R. N. of Tarboro, N. C. is it how visiting relatives. She has visited friends in Chatt. Tenn. Atlanta and Savannah. G. Mrs. Huth Hunter is convalescing. Miss Ethel. Huckel is convalescing. Miss Ethel. Where she has returned from Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Fields, Mrs. L. Jenkins and Mrs. J. Spivey motored to Rochester. N. Y. and Mrs. M. will make many stops. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Simons and their son, Thomas Jr., motored to Hawkinsville. WINDER, GA. A protracted meeting is in session at Bush Chapel, 1000 N. 10th Street, Sunday. Services are being conducted by the pastor, G. A. Carter of Garlon. A successful series of Wednesday church services by Rev. J. H. Horton of AUW, A. Carter, the church in and around State Street, R. Y. L. and Sunday school convention in Thomasville, R. J. L. and Sunday school convention in Thomasville, R. J. L. and Randolph attended, representing their respective churches. Visitors here last Sunday. She was formerly a resident here, and parents and two residents here. MONTICELLO, GA. MONTICELLO, GA. There was a ball game played in Monticello Monday evening. Miss Nette Catchings is in bed sick. Loki Mee Holloway has been in Monticello visiting her cousin, Miss Ruth Tinsley and her friends. Miss Mary Pryor and the pastor, Rev. J. H. Jones, left Wednesday morning for social circle to attend the convention. Miss Mary Pryor was the delegate of St. James A. M. E. church, Mrs. Dr. F. D. Funderburg will send all news to be published to Ruth Tinsley. Washington park. Mrs. Hattle Flargen and son, little Edward of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and relatives. AUGUSTA 6A. The Paine college summer school closed on Friday. It was one of the most successful in the history of the school. Professor John Brown's director, whose introduced summer school for Paine, college are as follows: Miss Frankie Anderson, Miss Sarah Bailey, Robert Flount, Mrs. Iazzie, and Mrs. Jessie. Mr. Jack, Miss Robert W. Clark, Miss Flown B. Coke, Miss Bertell Louise Collins, Mrs. Queen E. Cooke, Milner L. Jarnell, Miss Lettin Doe, Miss Robert Giosby, Stanley H. Hossel, Miss Annelyn Green, Miss Marjorie M. Irvin, Mrs. Dalsy B. Jones, Miss Queen Ann Jones, Robert A. Lark, Eugene Y. Lowes, and Clifford Martin. Mr. Scott, Employment, Rob. Miss Agnes R. Scott, Miss Freddie Stone, Massie Wiggins, Miss Susie Mae Williams and Mrs. David C. Witt, Mr. and Mrs. F. Harper. In the fall of 1960, the term of the name of Mr. Mr. Harper was a teacher in the Paine college summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Naether left the campus Saturday for the home of Miss歇斯. Mr. and Mrs.歇斯 left the summer school at Paine college. Miss Lettita Doe and Clifford Martin left the campus Friday for their respective homes. In the fall of 1960, the school was in attending summer school at Paine college, left the city Saturday for New Jersey where she will spend a while with friends. Miss Huth, Napoleon, M. C. Gartrol and Mrs. H. H. Hossel will leave Monday for their GAINESVILLE, GA. Perry Sr., and wife and son, Perry Jr., and daughter, Mrs. Mattie Maxey, and family made a trip to Penny Elderton, S. and S. Smith. While the others retired and friends. While the others returned Sunday evening, Mrs. Swinco and granddaughter, Marie Maxey, remained for a day. The Sunday agreed to be B.Y.P. Convention of the Northwestern association convened at St. John Baptist church. The session opened Friday morning, and was in the although the attendance was as light the receipts were good. Misses Georgiana U. Parks, a native-born African and Gladys, East Spots, and Mrs. L. Craig, who is now moving from the Craigs, Ca., came with them. They will return to their homes in Philli- adelphia within a few days. Little goes to the Convention of the Thomasville with Mrs. Doyle and Rev. Mr. Weaver are all sniles. We are happy to know that they own these prizes in the north. Y.U. Poulter P.r. John, Hubert, principal of Cuyler St. school, Savannah, Ga., and family were visitors in Gainesville Sunday and Monday. Mr. W. H. Harper and Christine Doyle, James Burns, who has been making his home in New York city and a new home in the North of the other city. We have from another Mr. and Mr. Waverly Burns, S. Athen St. Dr. N. A. Doyle and L. H. Rucker made a business trip to Tocca, Ga., last Tuesday. Mr. H. of Athens, Ga., was here on bus- ess. MOULTRIE GA MOULTRE, GA Miss Gertrude Butler, is visited here, and his son, Miss M. B. B. B. is the following young people attended a whist party at the home of Mrs. Bizzie Shaw in honor of Miss Rebecca Proctor of Sylvester; Misses Lennie Weibland Reter, Hamer, Jones, John, John, James, James, Collins Daniels, Eddie L. Fluck and Arthur Shaw. Ransome Hunter has returned from Detroit, Mich. Miss Roberta Renner entertained with a dance at her home in the island. Miss James has returned from Morehouse College, where she has been attending summer school. The Southwest Georgia quartet, assisted by Mrs. Smith's�o's club and the "Squad" group, Married with the "Squad" bandist's church, rendered interesting, musician at Nashville, Ga. Sunday. The Sunday school convention closed Sunday night with one of the greatest meetings of the year, the classes for the contest between the two women's Bible class taught by Lonnie J. Jones. Miss Mary Daniels is sick. Mrs. Lizzie Shaw entertained the preachings of the delegates with a support in Friday evening, and the "Squad" of Walerom, spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Prof. Jackson and some students of T. & F. Port Valley, spent Wednesday and Thursday at Marriott, New Orleans, New York, left Wednesday night for Elgin both Mr. and Mr. after spending a few weeks. N. Y. STATE NEWS VIDALIA. GA Services were conducted at St. Taul A. M. E. church Sunday by the pastor, Rev. J. T. Leach. People joining the Church of Newark club were at the home of Mrs. Carrie Futch July 12 and with Mrs. Ann Fingle July 13 and freshens were served by Mrs. Fitch, theological and Religious Church, a treasurer of Banks has returned home after spending the week-end in Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Hozona was at the hospital in all Verona, Vidalita, de-Fried Glenville, Ga., here in a game July 23 to 24. Vidalita defeated Dubia at the club's home, to show the book and little "lightful" spent a day recently in Savannah. Ca. Miss Louberna Kenegey has returned from Florida, after the loss time with the South Johnnie Kenegey. Services were conducted at First A. M. E. Church Sunday by the pastor Rev. W. M. Hall, with four men to three others, including ladies' Sewine club No. 1, met at the home of Mrs. Carrie Futch Wednesday with all members present. Refreshments were served by the Carrie Carrie Inc. Mrs. Mot-the L. Fringle treasurer, George Kellam, who has been away for some time in Atlantic City, N. J. for the home. The first day was at the home of Mrs. Arena Arline. Miss Willie Mae Fitzman left this week to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. M. M. E. and the Gods. Mrs. S. Sam Scott, who live near here on the Dovan farm, was shot through the head by Willie Croon Monday. Visiting a great fireplace with is grave card cleaning sponsored by Elder Jones, pastor of the Sanctified church. CAIRO, GA. R. Jokinik, A. R. M. Coryl, W. B. Washington, H. H. W. Hillian, A. Tempelu, R. Jokinik, A. R. M. Coryl, W. B. Washington, H. H. W. Hillian, A. Tempelu, to Adel Sunday morning and I were the guests of Miss A. M. Sienk, a student at the University, week-end in Tennessee with relatives. Professor J. H. Calhoun, Baker is back after attending summer school at the Georgia State University. Baker notices to Atlanta Saturday afternoon. The social which was held at Georgia State University last Friday was a success. Miss M. M. Juffer was to call the works of Mrs Jesse Williams last week. COVINGTON, GA Mrs. Lizzie M. Bierley spent the week at the University of North Carolina, W. A. Morris of Athens, Dr. and Mrs. Bierley cared for her Sunday as the greeter of Mrs. Bierley, who entered at their home on Kernsley Street. BUFFALO By WILLIAM CAMPBELL Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 9.—David Kellum, known to all the Defender readers as "Gnd Billken," was in our city his week and went to the general public to go to the city a branch of the Billken club. He is making his tour around some of the leading lives, games and books. He reports a pleasant stay while in our city. Mrs. Anne Malone, head of the Poro college, was in our city week. While she were she spoke to the Poro agents and gave to Mrs. Mary Holloway of 541 Michigan Ave. the privilege of maintaining a supply station for Poror subjects. Mr. Ann Arbor, New York and daughter, Miss Genevieve Briggs, of 33 Purdy St., are visiting relatives in New York City. Mrs. Edna Powell, children in 11 West Apt. 2000, is standing a month visiting New York City. Philadelphia and Atlantic City. We hope her an enjoyable trip. Mr. Ann Arbor Paul Sneed of Chicago, Ill. motored to the city last week. On last Saturday afternoon they motored with a party in Ningara Falls, Mr. Rudd is the mother. Mrs. J. H. Reynolds. They left Monday. Mrs. Ernest Willmann's of Lyth Ave. has returned from a two weeks' vacation trip to Pittsburgh, Pa., where she was the guest of her relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner of Chicago, Ill. were the guests of William Campbell of Milnor St., last Sunday afternoon. The left Sunday night for New York City. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Our Community Choral Society united with the other branches of the Westchester Choral society and enjoyed a moonlight automobile ride to Croton Point Thursday evening. I. M. Crispell preached a very snuffed school at A. M. E. on church Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. J. R. Walters, delivered the sermon in the evening. At the Shiloh Baptist church Rev. C. L. Franklin rendered an excellent discourse in the morning, and the senior choir presented a sacred concert at night. A large crowd wasاسدعود to the Sunday schools of the A. M. E. Zion and Shiloh Baptist churches. Ly autoemobile to Savin Reels, Conn., Boy Scouts, Rich and Job James have returned from their trip to Camp Carlton. Stattsburg, N. Y., which was under the sub-state, was the bookily-led school. The Bible study class held their meeting at the residence of Mrs. M. F. Johnson, 86 Valley St., Thursday evening. The teachers are Miss Laura Thomas, first Bible class; Mrs. Williams, second; Mrs. M. F. Johnson, third; and Frank Pasteur fourth. The Elks expect a great time at the Elks and Hodge convention, which convenes at Atlanta City, N. J. ALBANY N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. William Fields and daughter, Elizabeth, are spending their vacation in Jamie. The Mr. Fieldz spend their vacation with the Mr. Spend, will be, will be a month. Tuesday in honor of their niece, Miss Quite a number of Covinghamians attended the Sunday school convention at the Quite a number of Covinghamians were Mr. and Mrs. Knox and daughter of Rosemary and daughter of Rosemary. Mass, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Malone of Covingham and Mrs. Rosemary hostess at a party Wednesday in honor of Miss Rossetta Rayford of Millledge. CAVANNAN CA The funeral was at 3:30 a.m. Anderson, who alleged Wednesday of last week at the Cotton Compress, was held Friday from the Clifton Baptist church. Rev. J. H. Johnson officiated. The Rev. J. H. Johnson and the school convention held its session at the Mt. Zion A. M. E. church, Oliver, Ga. Rev. S. M. Cooper, pastor. The State Sunday school, Allen Christian Endeneur, was held on January 12, 1944, in a meeting of the State. Phillip A. M. E. church Aug. 13. The aged and infarm of the Hodge Memorial Old Folks home, Ogechee Rd., were taken for short motto period in the city's 100-km-long-old town. Lincoln-park Monday of last week. A dozen citizens gave the use of their cars for the occasion. Following the close of the summer school for the same year, the others provided by the local board of education, many of the teachers will go away to the North and other points of interest to a well-earned vacation. Mr. J. J. Price, the CEO of the New York Times, extended trip in the East. Miss Emma Quinner will visit relatives in New York city. Mrs. S. J. Quarles will visit her mother and other relatives at the old old Mr. Smith and Indiana. Illinois and Ohio, attending the supreme lodge. Knlzts of Lytthss. Mrs. Lucille Spencer Johnson, head of Hodge kindergarten, will visit in Eos Savannah bodes of St. Joseph Abbey School, where he will meet session at St. Augustin Aug. 23. Among the grand lodge officers who will be in session from Savannah to St. Hannah, William W. O. P. Sherman, William Lockwood, friend and acquaintance of Dr. J. H. Eardhart congratulate him upon Savannah's pharmacy, Augusta刺 and Eagle Pharmacy, Augusta刺 and Eagle William, formerly of Savannah, was the winner of second prize in a draw in New York's recent. She was the winner in a local Eagle coral contest in New York's recent. She is studying in New York on a scholarship given by the Eagle Albion St. Woodswill, left Friday for Philadelphia. Her stay will be indefinite. The 27th pastoral anniversary of Rev. E. J. Phillips, Congregational church, which was held Sunday, March 16, for a district meeting of the Four-Houses club was held last week at the Rosewood from several districts of the county, including Presbyterian preserving and bread making. The highest score was made by Eather, a district contest. Both girls were members of the county home demonstration agent, was present and mentored by the county home demonstration agent, for improving the work of the clubs. Excellent work by the girl. She has caused a great awakening in the county. Grand Chief J. E. Phillips of Bemuswick and daughter, the Mutual Bemuswick society at its young lady, was entertained at the home of Oliver and Mrs. and Mrs. J. R. Phillips, 611 E. Anderson St. The Union church of Oliver and Mrs. J. R. Phillips, 611 E. Anderson St. The Union church of St. Paul Baptist church, Waters last week, Rev. E. T. Hampton. The Morning Star Baptist Sunday school had their annual picnic. Aug. 1 at Ford's beach. Mrs. Floyd Diggs, 66 Third St., had as her week-end guests. Mrs. Robert Ayres and daughter, Miss Imogene Ayres of Falmouth, Ky., and Mrs. Harrison Wilson and Mrs. Fannie Wilson of Amsterdam, N.Y. The Blue Star jubilee chorus will make its first public appearance with a program of jubilee songs, folk songs and reeding at the Morning Star Baptist church. Aug. 18 at 2:20 p.m. D.K. Williams, director, and Mrs. J. R. DeBoe, general manager. Mrs. Thomas Ozier left the city Thursday. Aug. 1 on her vacation. She will visit her son, Eugene DeBoe, in Tiffin, Ohio; grandson, Ivy DeBoe, in Jackson, Mich.; her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Sworth, in Steele, Mo., and her grandson, Shepard Moore, and friends in Memphis, Tenn. BINGHANTON, N. Y. The marriage of Joseph D. Desmaure and Miss Julia S. Jeder was solemnized at the church by Rev. Theodore DeWes, revered. Immediately after the ceremony, the bride was at the bride's home. Covers were laid for fifty, Mr. and Mrs. Desmaure, and many friends of Stanley J. Thomas, a talented musician of Dane. Many other friends of Dane were pleasantly surprised to learn of their marriage Monday in Corn, and New York city, Mr. and Mrs. Dane were recently by Rev. W. J. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley of Frankfurt spent the week-and in Binghamton. SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y Miss Irene Brown of New York has had three weeks of Terry, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Terry, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Terry and supper were given for the benefit of Brelch church by Mrs. M, evening. Corrigan's baseball team and delphia team in a game had Tuesday by a score of 10 to 1. A children's party at Mrs. Terry's birthday by Mrs. Abbey Griesen at her mom. Southampton Wonders baseball by Mexico team 12 to 7. NIAGARA FALLS N.Y. Miss Hirth Riley and Clarence Mary-weather of Lackawanna, X. Y. were invited to Miss Isley's graduation. Miss Isley is a graduate of Hampon and a teacher of South Carolina. NORTH CAROLINA WADESBORO, N. C. Mrs. Julia Bennett died Thursday following an illness of long duration. The funeral will be held on Friday, E. Zion church. Mrs. Louise M. Curry and children of Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. J. W. Hawkins, Moore, on Halland St. Rev. J. W. Hawkins, burying, in memory, the E. Zion church Wednesday night. Mrs. John H. Hewitt, relatives, the E. Zion church Wednesday night. Mrs. John H. Hewitt, relatives, the Friends of Mrs. D. W. Settles are very glad to know she is reinterred at Henderson is visiting relatives. LAURINBURG N. C LAURINBURG, N. C. Taking up residence in Corona are Theodore A. Cole and his bride, the former Miss Ruth King of Charleston, S. C. The wedding took place July 24 in the A. M. E. Church of Flushing, N. Y., where Mrs. Cole was spending the summer. Mrs. Cole was a junior in the Laurinburgh X. and I, institute and is the daughter of Mrs. Rosa King of Charleston, S. C. The Laurinburgh X. and I. institute will open its 25th session Sept. 16 and will close May 29. George Mears of Greensboro, a former resident, visited here Sunday with relatives. With Mr. Mears came Mr. Paster and the Misses Ruffin of Greensboro, who were guests of Miss Bennabe MeLaurin. Mrs. J. H. Wade had been seriously ill at her home on Gulf St. Masses. Lucy and Blache the lays of Maxon were visitors on the institute campus and in town last week. Along with them came their niece, Miss Lucile Graves, and Miss Christer Bell McKoy. Mrs. E. M. McDuffle and her daughter, Miss Verdeille McDuffle, motored to Fayetteville. Rev. William Robinson, local preacher and merchant of Dixon St., has been sick more than two weeks. NEVADA Mrs. Cheri Gibson left Aug. 1. For a month vacation in Los Angeles, where she met Sam Nettles, who has been ill for more than a year, was shot and killed in an affray, the police are searching for his stenographer, Chargerine Duggan in a new radio. Little Junitaia Stevens has been ill for some time. A law enforcement officer on Stewart St. Don't fail to get your copy of the Defender from Cecile Simpson. Isn’t there a stone is still with Crasin & Pike. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ARKANSA PRINGETON ARK A plenice was given at St. John A. Wilder, pastor, and the officers of the church. There was a seven sally rally Wilder. This religious meeting and rally was a day school assessment, Albert Watkins, Mrs. Mary Norfolk, Mrs. Elegant Morgan, and Mr. Joseph Watkins to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irene to Mr. Zion A. M. e church to the rally, Mrs. and Mrs. Jryal Freeman and sister of Mr. Freeman, agent and reverend Jake Rowe on July 25 at the Leanau Freeman is sith on the slek lit. Mrs. Wek Adington and sister of Mr. Freeman, sith on the Sunday. Mrs. Jekine of Hot Springs visted Rev. Joe Wilder Thursday, July 25, sith for the recorder for Rev. Wilder Thursday, July 25. NEWPORT ARK Mrs. Toulson Smith returned Thursday to Chicago and St. Louis after several weeks of absence. Mrs. Toulson, a F. Ehler dined Sunday with Mrs. Lillian Kyle at Cross Road. Jon Phillips, a Hylas Smith student, dined at the Rock is a guest of Mrs. Hylas Smith. The Hylas Smith intern spent Sunday, with her son, Mr. J. Ehler, left Monday for Hot Springs as a member of the Court of Calcutta. Col. F. Ehler, the intern, left Muster with U. F. R. company No. S. Muster with U. F. R. company for the grand lodge at Hot Springs. TEXARKANA, ARK Mrs. Lau Nettle of Indian安纳蒂 Maranati and Tusakarna, her dau- daughter, Illidor, who has been attending Maranati and Tusakarna, her dau- daughter, Illidor, who has been attending Maranati and Tusakarna, the dau- daughter, Little Cark of Tusakarna. The dau-daughter, Little Cark of Tusakarna, presented the church with a stering silver-commission set. The sisters of Maranati and Tusakarna were sur- pressed by the pastor and deserves G. P. Morris, and Tom Moore. G. P. JONESBORO, ARK Miss Gladys Woods has returned to her home in Detroit, Mich., after a visit with her sisters. Mrs. Westerbrooks and sisters of Marked Tree motored here and were guests of Prof. W. A. Boone. Miss Eloome Boone and Roy, Robert and Joe Anthony motored to Marinna, where they were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gray. The Ladies' Progressive club met at the home of Mrs. Alice Dewalt. A delicious repast was served. Prof. H. G. Boone left Sunday for Osceola on business. Mrs. Loretta Thompson entertained with a house party honoring little Georgia Mae Brooks, who left Saturday for St. Louis, Mo. Miss Erna Woods has returned from Obion, Tenn., where it is rumored she will join the matrimonial throng. Morion Hillis left Saturday for St. Louis. Mo. to visit her sisters. MONTIGELLO ARK Rev. J. W. McCrary, pastor of the wife and three grandchildren and Mrs. Smith, president at 11 o'clock, Mrs. McCrary lectured to the young girls Rock is visiting relatives and friends Rock is visiting relatives and friends Holmsten sent the week-end in Hot Springs. George Banks has been compelled to attend a Wainwright died Saturday morning. Baptist church the pastor, Rev. J. W. Wainwright died Saturday morning. Baptist church the pastor, Rev. J. W. W. C. A., M. A. J. Wright, and the president of the I.M. an excellent program Tuesday night. The delegates school convention at Fortress. Miss LEYA ARK The regular fourth Sunday meeting was held at St. Mark's Baptist church, Rev. W. M. Wilson and Rev. Turner, both Whites. He was at the same time launched, James Butler visited Charley�ate Sunday, Rev. James Hire, pastor of St. Mark's Baptist church, motorized from his home at the same time before the first two companies were held on James Hire Jr., and daughter, Mrs. Veleridia Butts and Mrs. Willie Mae Westbrook, all of Helens. Mr. W. W. Wilson and Mother Elizette Brown of Chicago, former residents, arrived here Friday night to visit relatives, Mrs. Leola Jones and husband, Shelley J. Annex, the Trivial Boy, and the boy on July 22. He has been named Ethelbert Leroy, Mrs. Jones is the daughter of Mrs. Estelle Moore and James H. Moore. Little Miss Melton is the mother of the first two companies, few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Leola Jones, on Butler Lane. Miss Robbie Viola Hire and sisters, Piccoln and Alfred Mirey are the two companies at home of Miss Frances Mae Moore and sisters. Miss Ruby C. Moore also visited Miss Gertrude Hare at her residence Sunday, Misses Rimini and Barnham Elton, who reside in the South St. Lexa. Ark. was visited Miss Bettle V. Kale on Skinner Lane. Masters Riley and Earle Moore entered the month of March with the revolt music on Sunday. Guests were Eugene Streletland, David Valley, Eldridge Kale and S. Q. Williams. Mrs. Estelle Moore is the Saturday in the morning, and the next morning is Miss Frances Mae Moore. Box 121 Route 2, Lexa, Ark. EL DOBADO ARK L. C. Smith, well-known Fairview youth, is putting forth every effort to enter Tuskegee University. On Saturday, Floyd Gossy returned after spending a week in Fordyce. Our people here are sure to buy supplies from Face stores. ARKANSAS CITY ARK ARKANSAS CITY, ARK. Miss. Kiera Okla is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rosa Wallace, who returned to Lawrence after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Eliza Sawyer, Okaia Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brown, Okaia Mr. and Mrs. Alan Brown, Okaia Mr. and Mrs. Alan Brown, and son-day school of the St. James A. M. F. Church held its annual picnic at Annahale Nelson and Harold Drumguell were officiated. The Covered Dish club have a 9 o'clock breakfast at Mesdames Edward Hutson, Davila Davis and Eddie Edward, visited in Wichita, Sunday. Mrs. Sheets and two Lizzy Holmes and family while route 10 to Oklahoma Pinks, who is at Strickland hospital is improving. Lilian Gainer presented her class of piano pupils in a church. Mrs. Alice Robertson visited in Wichita at a 1 o'clock lunch onum onum was a courtesy to Mrs. Della Davis of Kansas City. The guests were I AM YOUR FRIEND LET ME ADVise YOU ONLY 49c Are you unhappy and sad? Haven't you always wanted to have things come your way? 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Here are some of the outstanding facts it contains: How to get and hold a cool job: how to attract the opposite person: how to find out how to get the sweetheart: how to win the nearly everything you undertake; and many other important plats and helps. GUARANTEED TO SATISEX or your money returned. So write today, your name, and your phone number. Add a good penny. On arrival pay your taxes. FAX: Instructures with every bill. FAX: 212-555-1234 ROLAND & B. Col. Dot. A-3350, 2650 Ln. Broadway, New York, NY 10022 Mesmesnes Hattie King, Mille Drum Rina Logan, Dalia Davin, P. F. Abston, Marissa Brennan, Bertiline of Juday Oka, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Eilee Keller, M娘 in Kansas City, Mo. after a two weeks trip to Miss Jessica Jennings was hostaged on her return from Tubu, Okla, where has returned from Tubu, Okla, where Walker and daughters Geraldine and Olivia Okla, where they visited her mother. BLACKWELL, ARK. HOT SPRINGS, ABK. Miss A. Matthews is visiting her home. Shackleford has returned from summer school at Pine Lair, FL. V. hospital suffering from a nervous breakthrough, she is making their home with his brother. Shackleford will teach at Spartanburg, Gladsby Cooper is making her home at 323 Sullivan and Mrs. Linnia M. Blue are very nice to Mrs. D. Starks of 212 Golpha St. Mrs. D. Starks of 212 Golpha St. Thursday for selling whisky. The great lodge was of much benefit to the pro- Miss Ruth Ortega left Monday for her mother and Charles Freeman left Tuesday for their home in Shreveport, La. Tuesday evening, Echo field, day at the awarded Miss Quinn Wills as awarded Miss Quinn Wills as awarded the prettiest doll toy. Isenhoff club No. Mrs. Rosol, 21, Lafayette St. George Harris, a 16-year-old with a week with heart failure, and was interred by the Gordon Underground through the city because of his very amicable quail and Fannie Chandler were responsible for a card party and dance in the in家 of Miss Ruth Ortega, Louisiana; Miss W. Mitchell, Houston; Tex, and Charles Freeman, Shreveport; a four-course luncheon was served and danced at Miss Washington, Hattie Ashbrooke, Carrie Smith, Smith, Charles Porter, Leon Black, Quisquhee, Olsa McAllen, all news for Hot Springs to Miss Fannie Chamber, 318 of each week, on or before Friday of each week. STUTTGART, ARK: Mrs. Zelma Rhine, superintendent of the cradle roll department of the school, with her children, entertained with a baby's day program Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Lig At Last! in a wonderful new The famous Nadine Face called Coral-Rose—a sha skins. Here at last, is a face the final touch of true bea mysterious fragrance add what a gorgeous rich tone Face Powder Coral-Rose, to you post-paid. Address The famous Nadine Face Powder is now made in a wonderful new shade called Coral-Rose—a shade which brings a rich new beauty to light-toned skins. Here at last, is a fascinating new shade, perfectly blended to give you the final touch of true beauty. 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DEVALLS BLUFF, ARK. Mrs. Rosa Saxton of Cleveland, Ohio. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cassie Green, for three weeks. Archie Barnett was in Brinkley Sunday. Mrs. Ora, and two^{\circ} P.S. Wilford and Jesse Jr. were guests of her husband's parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Odoyn of Binkley, Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Jean-Jean Stidham is visiting her sister, Miss Ruth Stidham, and other relatives in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Beulah Camp of Tobaccoeks was here on business. Mrs. LaSalle, Margaret O'Neal of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Zelma Gorden of Chicago are guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Marshall. Mrs. Lethel Johnson of St. Louis, Mo., and sister-in-law, Mrs. Viola Bowers of Chicago, are visiting their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. M. C. Bowers, Mrs. Mrs. Aren is opening the Johnson cafe. Mrs. Engelman Stidham left Saturday for St. Louis, Mo., where she will join her husband. Tim Barnett opened the Vaden hotel Saturday. Mrs. Julia Howard was in Carlisle Tuesday. Mrs. Ora, and was in children, accompanied by her little nephew, Benjamin Hall, and Witter. He returned to Department of History, and was at the same time in the same place. Mrs. James Batle, accompanied by Miss Elmer Marshall, was in Memphis Saturday and Sunday. SEARCY ARK Mrs. Alice Tooth died Sunday night at a daughter, Mrs. Jill Phillips, with whom she lived. Three brothers, Mattea and three sisters, Mrs. Marie and three sisters, Mrs. Marie Spearman, all of Searay. Funeral services were held at the St. Mary's Lacey Rogers and several young babies at Sunday night. The Missionary sisters of the Sunday night. The Missionary sisters of the Sunday evening. Mrs. Jordan made the principal speech, Mrs. Marlan, left for Helena via Mjemphis Saturday of Gunsel is visiting daughter, Mrs. Ester Jurges. Misses Maureen Nance, Robert and Skrilkerman and Laura Rogers and George Goodby and John Davis for Sunday everything is in readiness for the conference Tuesday morning for a five-day session. WALNUT RIDGE, ARK Mr. Mumie Hatchen left Thursday night for Missouri, where she will spend the rest of the year. Herron left for Kansas City. The Willis Thursday evening in honor of the new missionary bodes of the A. M. church replayed a program Friday at Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor of man Sunday. Roy Thomas visited in the Jude Highlight of Hope are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Johnson. Oscar ARKADELPUHA ARK ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Miss Beatrice Stephens of Little Rock is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Maggie Reed. Mrs. Henderson of Camden was in the city, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Williams and Alma Gray of Eldorado spent the day in the city. Pedro Lawrence entertained a few of his friends at the residence of Mrs. Ruth Hardage on Wednesday. The Whoopoo club, sponsored by Mrs. R. L. Jones and the president, Miss Lottie Mae Reed, gave an overall and straw hat picnic July 18. Thirty met at the residence of Mrs. R. L. Jones at 5 a.m. and drove four miles from the city. Breakfast was served and a 10 o'clock ice course was enjoyed, after which the Whoopoe Tadpole nine (girls) played the Whoopoe Wiggietalle nine (boys), the girls winning with a large score. Other games followed. Those present were Misses Bearice Stephens of Little Rock, honor guest; Lotte Mac Reed, Adel Jones, assistant manager; Blanche Bannier, Blanche Bannier; Kate Reed, Kate Reed; Annie L. Walter, reporter; Coldee and Hollis Fiddle, Freddie Knoos, Doryre Doryre; Rebecca Fomby, Rebecca Fomby; Herman Bragg, Harvey and Leidie McManiel, Charles McManiel, Dave Collins, Collins Dave Collins, Harold Landall, Scarry Jackson, Harold Landall, Scarry Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jones. The Whoops club also entertains. Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Jones. The Alba club also entertains. Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Jones. The Alba club also entertains. Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. the residence of Mrs. Daisy Fleming. Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Ivory. Miss Annie E. MICHIGAN NEWS Mrs. Vera Banister of Grand Rapids, Mich., entertained at her cottage in Sauatzuck with a dinner dance for the following guests: Everett and Louis, Smith, John, Dan, and Miss Mary Brown. Mrs. Eugene Wilson, Miss Mary Bowen, all of Chicago, Miss Salty Down, Marjorie McNeal, Myrtle Perkins, Mrs. L. K. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Bomer Franklin, all of St. Louis. MUSKEGON, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of Davenport, Iowa, musty, and the spent a day with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, 1200 Jarnian St., Muskegon Heights, Mrs. Alice Craig, sister of Mrs. Brown, of Chicago, accompanied by the first trip to Miss Frank E. Kim, to Detroit spent a few days visiting his mother, Mrs. Robert Tate of 729 N. First St., Felton Tate of Detroit accompanied them, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, and Mrs. Smith, a few days visiting his brother, Jr. A. Swift of 472 Munroe St., and A. D. Swift of 125 Hall Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Swift have been visiting in the city they were visited on their way home. They were given many receptions while in the city Mrs. Luella Vagers of 725 Pine St., who has been in the hospital, is improving and has been in the hospital. Mrs. Mr. Waddell and 198 Mckinney, the best of 208 Mckinney. St., Muskegon Heights, spent a few days in Detroit last week attending the meeting of the O. E. S., Wolverine grand champ, as debased from the city. It is as well as the office to call Mr. Hardy, 5. W. Clay, Av. phone 215-409. Miss Florin Mubley of Lansing, and Herchell Roberts of Muncie, Indiana, were invited to the reception of Rev. L. Smith. Her friends will find them at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, and where they are making their home, Mr. Gains Vaught and Mrs. Glover of Detroit BEAUTIFUL, smooth, light skin...what woman doesn't long for it . . . what man can resist its appeal Now you can have exactly the new lightened beauty you crave—the capture of tempting faintness—creamy skin, silken smooth. 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