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 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. NOT SEEKING ‘TO HEAD FLKS »SIYS HUESTO Gary, Ing., Aug. *—Jndgo William 2. Hucston,” commissfoner of eduea- ‘fom of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order ot Biks of the ‘Torid, in announcing Wis candidacy ‘a scceea himseit af commissioner, made emphatic denial of the rumor ‘hat he aspired to the office of srand exalted ruler. Tn an Saterview Judse Hueston ‘ald: PPAt the conclusion of the 1224 ses- ‘sion I sousht and-was granted an n- Lerciew with our grand exalted ruler, <3. Finley Wilson, and the late Henry Lincoln Johnson, wherein 1 outlined a proposed program which included Sn edueational department, an indus- vivlat bureau and. other’ activities eich had. for ghelr object lberty. Semployment and enlightenment. Our grand exalted ruler and his 1ezal =Aaviser were enthustastte for his "dad of a program and it was agree “that I should prepare for the. 3925 session ‘legislation establishing the geducatlonal deparument, whieh I di Eand it was approved sind since has Foeen functioning, as 18 Well Known, in pursuance et this “policy. the grand exalted ruler propoced and the ‘rand lodge adopted resolutions es. ablishing the health denartment and Sore Zecenthy the civil ibertes com- Ser my hands was committed the Pedueational department. The first Fear was used In setting the depart Jbent up. "Now, for tires fears we faare Deen in operation. During that period “the board of education has -Zrantea 317 amnunt scholarships: as Sondueted two annual natlonal ora forteal contests: the third ts now in Sourse of operation and will he con ssluded in Auiantle city Aug. 24. ‘We Save had several thousand Race stu Pleats studying the Constitution of "he United States, many of whom :aave ‘participated "in our oratorical contests which have been beld in 40 Hates under regional ana ‘state di- rectors. ‘The Good accomplished by These contests cannot bo. overesti= ‘ated. It continued, I feel that our Yuaranteed constitutional rights will Jo obtained. and that is the object at the contests, S"aR¥e now have three classes in col- ‘ege. Our first regular class gradua- fon will be tho lacs of 1990.” Our rourth class, closing the circle of asses, ‘will enter in September. We Sjave, however, during the threo years even graduates who have been alded =3y our fund, but who had advanced Sanding when our order made them Srante The real merit of our effort <annot be measured until a few Years lifter our fest regular class has been praduated. For me, who presented the idea Sind who wan then commissioned to Shut the fava tn execution, 10 desire ve promoted before wy department |S out of the experimental stare 15 wtnthinkable. In View of this state- jnent my poston #s cleak. Tam not *\ candidate for grand exalted ruler. ity desivo 1g" to be continued in “ahatge of my department at least un~ di we have passed the experimental ‘Youths to Meet in Final Elk Oratorical Contest radu Goer oe oe aoe 9 .siks' fama “nations gratorical coos aS eee Sea Se pasa hel fag fe i hee ene So casa pemlee eee eaaeat ae eae Sees eee ct Ole ee, agers, caer aare tae SS Se cobs ih i ie ngage eget kage ore, ones Pace ee arte ee ais Sane See ee gear ie see Seagate eee See Aaa cretiees, Sou, gioaein beet es eae oe a een Sine ‘neat gee eae rae ae aie ee cote ee cio wit be tent ce mal carters wil be bert be, er ton eine Pe sie tog eg hes See yea tae tie ot te eee See (ie otee ct os ere renee aas Bios of a rove one at ter BS Sa aeinah Te re, San, entaene, es SSR ahah somos AE oa cee so O7 eaten tail ee eae iv. Virginia Pythians f” Reeloct T. G. Nutter | Gnartosten, We ed dhe Weees wine Tt annus! seasion of the West Vie~ jnia Pyehian grand. todge and the din annuat session of tho stand court £ Gajanthe closed here Thursday Ater one of the 1argest and most or- ‘ie sarect parades over held fa thts thie “hig gerston ‘closed the 1G) Ek uf ihe administrstion of Prehian aire. inv ghis, state under, Grand shaneellor TG. Nutier, Dut be was fhoven, by acclamation’ 10. succeed neelf for another term, Mfrs. Lott age of Biueteld, the presiding oft- soot the grand court, wus) also Rosen without opposition for an- Tes year. ‘The report of the grand Sage vollicers showed 3 cash’ bale Bee ist tho exchequer of 68.02. re uniform denariment, of the or- oF Basar Gen, Toul sapien, was Fepeesented at Camp James Grobe, The 1990 session will be dia at Wheeling. * Leaves for West Creveland, Oblo, Avg. 97-Ds. Benes! (Git paster ot sagt sit Zion Bap (oll pesoad ‘ang Cedar, Jere Sunday gureh. Jriving in Saw Diego, Cal HEikaby of this eck 10 spear fos Buace Baptist Sunday schoo! and 20,8895 Econvention.. From Aug. 5 $5 Ag ne will be in Los “Angeles 5,0 Jhe te to sneak for Dr, a. P Bere Pena ‘Des Lively, pastors, of ame? cho largest Baptist churches Hanat elt, -n'soute home he, visit his two pees Kansas City and. another HSC speed, Bring te acer Ie Srdase to sera at bis hom jurth, BynGhiengo he addressed the Bure on of Eeiendsbip Baptist j2ORCRE™ Dung ine agence, of De ip nuipte of Bact Ie Zion 3 Vn by be. JW. Heywood of e filled Oe ann. — For Your Vacation— Let The Chicago De- fender be your com~ panion, You are never out of touch ‘vith ‘world happen~ ings if you keep your Defender with you, eee eee eee eS |REVIEW GETS ANOTHER STAY FOR SLAYERS sAPULIOD SUNGs fave beer seit dies Ge eae eae bY Beer se hace tee stsegec FS Sura cue wanted hee ERerasusnaetane tee ela fe capes Nera aate gine dag tn des era eden Sats Me ret eal reer cece Set Scheme Rebs Aged Couple of Property Mr. and Mrs. George- Tabor, 532 Bowen Ave, are $20,000 poorer than they were before ‘meeting William B. 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 ap- pened “Wednesday "before Suze Fras Comerford of the criminal court thar his giice wae on 2k. 1a Sllie’se. ‘Both Muse and Sirs. ‘Tabor Sie cides. “Netiner knew hls or her Sanet ager but are over 0, each tes" tied. Sie: Tanor f= employed by Arafour 4. Go at the stock varés a0 shipping Eien’ where e as been for the pas SO" Sears During that, me, the aidesis man, stated Uiat be had 8c- Sisuiheed ssea0o. “Air. Meyer, he Sug ontered. to seit hm, a pleco of proventy for 358000, £20000 to. be Said down. The balance, Air. Meret Pat Mo" Tanor, would be taken care of frown the rent. of the building Suche Moses would collect, ‘he real Tyuace man promised also to take care SEs too bill leaving nothing’ for Sin "tabor to do bur wait until the Duliaing nad pald for Moet and then uaieer a quit clatm deed, which BIEGEr acourta nim would be turned deer to him. in the sale contract Sisuse was inserted that the record SC the Gansaction was hot to be re. eecueg, “seser allied to have sold Sho property through Danlel C. Hunt Who BaP George We Kuniaki, aiso 1a Suhe'St. brokers. Sainee’ Comerford refused, to hear ‘he criminal cane againet the men, Sha Savised Me. Tabor to Slo a civ Suit against them im order to get ack Sie moness For me to send them (ocho: penitentiary.” the Judge sald, ‘Scouta hoe help you any. and in Your old age gou need the monex.” Bhe Judse steuck out he case sith Leate J5°Gactate, and Airs Tabor consulted Xiudh bis attorney preparatory to $0185 Snarges int civil court to recover the SEOGED which the real. extate dealers 920.000 which the seal otee Dr. Holloway at Yale U to Study Physiotherapy bet Hi, Hollowar, 4516, South pica, ie fae ate eniveraty and TARAS ele port Grau Senee Por oe lotner ame TOE EMER. Sorc cares Ty SN Beam Sonor GE pocne stthe eee oe ae) nhssiclans a BY) ERS Mating ge fetes Rene SBA) wok Cectennivo aida Benet ee on cy fee Sethe, a Be fg beater rest BEES teen Wate Ee Skea inkton Nive Bits Srortar ts OH): i Hellowey a Beate Pay ; will take an ad- er | a oates fs SFO | phesionherany i i Tot man aula age. Ds tion Es Bae Dr. dotoway Ge PSSM se one or tne Lee gy Sioa ao a8) phe sielans In Bp) Enitago, having ves gl for venta held 8 ae) most extensive Scaife eoetice on fies Shicago's - grea so} ABER Wese Side, wher BASES dence in Wash- Sskesa [neton Bive Holloway the South alae Dr. LH, Holloway the South alde he has installed elaborate physiotherapy equipment nd ‘believe® that sn a shore Line m0 fapstocdate. phvsicians afice Wit be compicte without a similar and even more elaborate arrangement De Hellowsy" aad" to. a Defender reporter ‘that it was his ‘bellet. that Teuny chronie human ailments could he greatly relieved and cured in many cases hy pielotherany., And. that Stentualis “his treatment would be fin essential part of every doctor's ractiee, Be? Hovowar also think hat many fatal operations. could "be svoided and the patient saved by the application of mhpelotherapy. He fe: ‘plication ‘of phyeioth Ber Shrds. its, appiteation to glandular iseotes “as "an epoch in’ modern In spite of his very busy Ife, Dr. Holloway iz intensely interested tr eommminity seeiare t@ which he, de Sotes much time. He fs also patron for tio arts. Harlemites Buy Land of Embittered White Owner ROGERS, Ne te ae Oe Drayer, aed" white retired milk Gealer, who Zoueht to the last the. city’s efforts to cut a strest throu. fais farm, Sunday announced the re~ mnainder of his valuable property iad deen sold to a group of wealthy Har~ Jem citizens. Drayer, detsing the authorities, waa arresied after steam Shovels bad left him on small plot Of land. He had declined to accept ‘Bioney which the clte cranted him in condemnation “proceedings. Avter ly release from custody Drayer put ‘signs on its property offering it for Sale to “Colored People Onis.” ‘Draser declined to reveal the names of the purchasers, but said they. were Wealthy “stage people of Hale." An apartment houso is to ‘be built on the property and tho re= mainder ent Into house lots. | Draver Geclared he Was “all dena with New Sersey" and that the stato will hear of him agate only at his death. Dr. G. A. Kyle’s Wife Sues for Delinquent Alimony Orange, XJ, Aug,,9—Becnuse of sgghapps: differeaces” Dr. George A. Kyla a dentist, of 116" Broadway, Patereon, “and bis wife, Charlotte, Agveed, she says, to view thelr mar- Fige was a thing of the past, and rranged a separation "agreeinent, hereby Dr. Kyle promised to sup- port ner at the tate of $40 a week, Xod. not ‘molest her in any way. However, Mes. Ksle, last weele de- Clared tat her Bushand paid her the Seekly stipend only. a short time attee the agreement was” signed In oct, 9s8. and that he was In ar- fears fo the extent of $1,829." The Site entered suit for separate, main- Tonanee. through bor counsel, Merritt Kone. The couple were married in Yor and Sirs, Kove charges her hus- bana with abandoning her in 7917. hee are tee CICS + GOVERNMENT DEPT. CHIEFS TOUR S. SID Sas dating: Sania, avidetrat: scare tary of commerce. of the Unie Stslen and W. be ingen atta 0 the foreign weston af Ue. United States department ot commere, at Aled at Par, France made 8 tot of inspect of Race burners hones 3 Salgw Bak Bieceaa ay se fata lnamuer of the ttatandlae Estab ea se ey neers Thetdentuta arena wth Huta tangle pagtoes be isEannde fie busines Hal of ox Frou TiBhet 2 nave aren thle moran va bln ntl ings BA Be Wau Shae an aot es quctions aa tho “aeeulives ae Mla R3 ae? sania “eet eee hE a Yo ie no Beth exten and ear ee sien SENS SeaveeR! Shane” the Cctre onl Chicaen isha fora ETRE tamale gr athe setan Bethe Guat” Store sho be Seon of We ma eand at aca for covet rprreton 9 sacens Sele See heal oreo tea"incace spon every" Bhnan 0 te ee Elin, whore ldesnend wet sney and ec shal tole ta a SE5r ar sroutstaning wore a9 a Talo a tananbent econ ers, Save mae hoof BeP hoa aUthotie oe itae iether, a a Chick tae IettneiShacet tere ihe chess Gheinbl ee Somers, Mug nak Sa PeaiGene Movner nen the Teens estar of commerce Sea eSfonai toe the nea Speen Nek the Gepstement a Siete Sr Acuna on Eig wnfeh a Tackeon to Hien aa Institutions Visited Arnang "the bginaas,tnttylon inde ine Bins wane Base accent Wie ete an Seteton Henle compaoten Th GuEAgS aeleadar ane" Dbeett i feesnes compara A nonin iosselet Shinlon seca sur oe oriers wera, ealuded” amg Them being, tho ’gautn: eter "be efeadt ione neler Seater SOND eta Wauseon nih Stree Sha eter Fae tow Sess ie the Mess gutsy” Be SAR whe Recomnanted oo Wise Dibed the setae yet i SOUL itelaey “ot Ubersite 2nF Sade A haenate of on Ae and Claude A, Barn Fifth Ward Democratic President Touring East John A. Lewis, president of the riltn Ward Hoguia? Democratic t= Fanization, { now of an extensive four tho Base 7 land South. Hoe= | (ooo ing hte Pie. |e burgh a few |Z. aie days ago, be i a prececdsats [co Seam Bagot "ent | gage where he’ whl |W Soar aay visit, the “old Ses Plantation where |) “abi Sis father "and ee mother were | 2 Slaves, as ites |S : aways “hie de- Sire to, seo the | Ay fama ‘enero bis | gage . 4 parents were | Ss Jonce In slavery. eg fe ein thea | SARS Erie cy, Washington, John A. Lewis jand South. Hav- samme | ine et ina. |e burgh a few |Z ema oasetes, Se |e am prececdsats [co Seam Richmond “and La pan fiero. be’ wit | Seer ay eisit, tho ‘od | ge a Plantation where |) “abi fis" father" and |. aan mother, were | Blaves as was | 2359 faiways his ae [y Siro to, ace the 4 ana ‘were bis |? gage. d Pacentarwes |: on nce in slavery. ec ‘He ‘wit then | SRA roceed to ‘Ate | Saag Pernt © cits, eee Ashington, John A. Lewis New Torke Boe” Lee ion, through Canada to Detroit and Sakina, “Stich. White in. here cides te meeting Bemocrate leads fra and. gelling Hist-hand informa. fion ot the trond of the Face to the Democratie (party, and. thug will bo {n'a position to explain to his people ere "he national scope that trend "der iaving glven the largest er having given the largest ple- nig. any’ Race, political orgastzation han ever bod im Chicago, Air. Les twas ‘persunded to take "a. vacation Bemotratic leaders of Cook county Fold in in very hig estecm, and he haa been able to place nearly’ a hun- dred men and wore ia various post tienes thus taking, hn toaay” th most obtstanding face Democrat tn the ‘country. He is accompanied by his amiabio wile, and the organiza. ‘ign ‘elses them'a pleasane trip ang SShappy secur * ore Odd Fellows and Ruths ‘Attend S. Carolina Meet |, Sumter, S. C.. Aug. 9 Representa. tives of 69,000. Odd Fellows and Households of Ruth of South Caro- lina Will meet Aug. *-3 to hear the Annual and blenniat reports of Grand Master I. J. DeCottrle of Georse- fown and “Grand Secretary HH. Butler of Hartsville, and all the other General oMicers. ‘This is election fear, when only) a few changus will deour.. According to Grand Secre- tary HE. Butler, who $3 also na- Monat gran director of the order, the affairs of tese two organizations are in better shape than they have been for soveral ears. Collections this Fear. have passed £240,000, "A debt of $48,000 as been Vquidated “and $140,000 In ‘death claims have been pald during the past fiscal year, Teav- ing a balince from, the ‘vear's Fe- celpts of more than $100,000. ‘Tho educational program carries 8 gctolargnip plan whereby six col Hogea of the, state recelve $100 cach for the student inthe high school Gopartment ho stands highest in 3 gompaitive Yexamination “condusie "2 specially appointed committee ‘Alten university and Benediet collexe ‘of Columbia, State A. and M. college And Ciasin’ of Orangeburg,” Storris ‘allege of Sumter and Harbison col- Yese of Irmo are the recipients of these scholarships. ‘The following 1s a roster of the officers: 1. J. Afce Goltrie, grand master; J. S. Johnson, Geputy’ grand master; EP. Bian. chard, grand treasurer; H. Hf, But. fe, grand secretary; I D. Davis grand director; C. A. Lawson, G, W. Bolden and Z. A. Rlichte, members of the endowment board; g. 1. Wash- {ngton ‘Sr, grand attornen, and N. a Jenkins, grand medical director. mee Wife Beater Tells Judge He'll Battle No More Mr. and Mrs. Albert Collins, 5243 State St, wero quite peaceful in court Tuesday whon they appeared Before Judge Philip J. Winnegan after she had her husband arrested for beating her. Collins assured. the court that he would be good, ‘would Rot fight his wife again and would Work regularis. ‘The man’s head was Swollen, showing evidence of having been slugged terrifically. “ivhae happened to. your head?" the judge asked, Phe man stated that the police did Ie nue at that he did not Intend to Aight nts wite any more. | Perhaps you deserved 1h" the court observed, and told the man ia wife to go home and. ‘behave themselves. They thanked him and saree oneiinceet, s ~--- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BRIDE STH REG Y “ee FOR FAN a | — é : Unit Wins | bass % a eae api Date ELLA eS MRS. CELIUS HENDERSON The secret wedding of Mise Jo- axphine Flowers t0 Celius Hender- fon, S997 Wabesh Ave, was made known to their many frionds last weeks The happy couple met at the belde’s home, Cultoert, Mis Sotera wiusrs aie Mes: Heder? Sshtweas accompanied here by her mother, Mrs Minnie Riser, nd ass Tey iiae ty Be Flowers, whe Stayed ever for the announcement rigs they wares queata of ree Rizste Thomas, 4699 Michigan Aven, during their aay. W. B. F. Crowell Dies Suddenly. in Virginia | Roanoke, Va, Aug. 9e-W. B. F. Icrowell, grand chancellor of Virsa Knights of Pythias and a leader Jn the ‘04d Fellows, Masons and Elles in hls state, died suddenty Tuesday tn Portsmouth at the home of his best friend, Thomas W.. Newblo, grand Keeper of records and sent of the Pythians. Mz Crowell Had been to Newport News to hold a conference withthe Pythtans, but had retuened Yo Portsmouth when he became Il Ait dled suddenly while tying om Mr. Newbie's porch, Pucerul services were helt Thors. day at St Paul's ML, church, of hich the fraternat leader was an in- Ruentlat member. Afany resolutions, eulogtes and telesrams from all #ec- Hons of. Virginia and tho mation Were read. ‘The services were con- Gucted by Rev. A, At, Jefferson, as- sisted by other ininisiers. an clea Which was written be the deceased Was delivered by Attorney” J. H. Siastor. Talks wero made by Aitor- fers W, H.-G. Brown-of Washing- ton. D, G, Thomas Held and Thomas Noire: of Portamouth and J. Hot iard of BRenmond. request made Hy its Crowell for Miss Bsther Dav {o sing at his funeral sens fainted by thesingen, Arm Hattlo Rice and av quartet headed he Rev, James S. Hatcher of the A. Af. E. chuteh also sane Arrest Deputy Sheriff for Carrying Weapon Alexandria, Ia.. Aus. 00K ved policeman, B. J. Dleming, discovered Riturday in eliy court that. Prank ‘Walker, whom bo had arrested Fri- Gay on charge of carrying con- Sealed weapons was Just about one ‘of the most Important characters, In Bimio and. that. his. prisoner rated hhigh in the opinion of the governors cf Loulsiana: and atlesiselppie lem= ing ‘tentifed ho saw Walker acting Mfangely in the rear of a cafe. He halted the stranger and “searched him" Winding as cum, ho arrested him: alttugh Walker protested and Said to Was going to roport the ott Figs to Governor Long of Loullans When is case came un for trial walkers attorney produced creden- als from Governor Bilbo of Sissis- Sippl, Governor Long. 2. ifssissip0! [snetiie to whom Waller was attached Jas 2 deputy, and letters trom several Other white leaders. in. Stissisaippl Walicer came hero gn tho track of a ihurderer at large. Walker explained fo the court that he had been a dep~ My: sheritt cor. many Years. and had traveled all over the United States seeking or returning fugitives from Justices ‘The case was dismissed Sen the “old darks." Ae the police ‘seated, proved to be an oMicer o¢ the aw. — Prominent Floridians in Chicago for Visit Ales Bertha 3, 3 White, president ‘and founder of ibe Ola Folks home, i3tr ‘Pranklia St, Yacksouville, Fa. Accompanied. by Str. and Stra." B. J Hearn” of Sacksonvitle, prominent osiness Ieaders in Florida, airived In Ehiengo Tuesday bo send a week 25 fhe howoe guests of Airs. AL WV. Cun- [Ringham of 482¢ South parkway, The Maltors aro. on 2 montis, motorin our of themmsdcWest and Bast. lite Whnice, for many sear has Ueea, an netive’ feader #4 soetal and weltare Setiviulen Jn the southern cles.” There fee 38 inmates in her home. | Miss Siu eval one of the eune Teplonal organizers of the Nation: regional organisers ornen's Clubs. Housework taxes less pfHrort wren youlee: fit though" modern ITT. Weegee ‘y, ; BER en the tacks of the wo" V2 re 85 man today, you know, eo En that housenork, ‘prop +] fed erly done, requives en- \ StJosephs| Bi] Ss dai'iceosn. AN SHE When sou fecl strong VE GEP Biel and lt, hoasehold duties Se forte" | HEA are ensly accomplished ms ~sciiic, | HM with plenty of energy to ee BRM spare for hours of re q 2 A Sy | Ae retion and pleasure, Le i SE) That's why so many { ot . ® PM sromen welcome the in~ Se RG NRE veering and erenate re WR RE ening ciftats of St Jor G SOF OY seh CEP Wu i Extracte) from Na- Set WA | ture's medicinal roots Wee | and herbs ad combin- Be A) ed under 2 timetested formula, this pleasant tasting tonic has benefited women for more than 50 years, During that time thousands have testified to the help thes have receled. Ti yon are feeling run-dora, tired-out end lacking in pey. why not start taking St. Joseph's G. F. P.2 You cao get the big dollar bottle at your dealer, t.Josepis U.EE. Ve Wormarts Tons a VOWEL LOVUC 8TH REGIMENT ATTENDS CAMP FR HAEVERS es : ‘Headquarters company, First bat- talion, reported fa exmnp with 100 per cent attendance, ‘This company” {3 commanded by Flest Lt William 3. Johnson. Company C, commanded by Capt Benote H. Lee, Pirst Lt, C. W. Ellison and Second Lt. Meotous 4. Hutchinson, reported fn camp with 3p pen cant ot tho company present, Gt ut o¢ 68 enilsted men. ‘The com: pany is well organized. ana ready t Doula “me restlar schedule, Set cro We pafiey ft et new Ha sr Geant’ The following ace the. mes Sieg for ue reeiments Can. Wi fia Atigadleton, special units: capt Henote Ii ‘Lee, Firs. battalion, and Cape Geurso Amos, Second battalion “Pho Gegimentat boxers are Worklogs out daily getting in condition Yor the Glislow uonors ene week, Cast yea Ste took Arst place, in nimast. each Wisin’ and wil Wa.'a0. this. Sear: Bly "Hursell, Co. C, "and tinol Ghatipion, t##-pound ‘class, Teibune tournament. 928, 1a o¥t 10, con” the fold’ medal ahi ear, See Stet, Al fon {Ono Roan) of Co. & 1s training {Sr the ifspeund class. ‘Reserve Officer Attached to Regiment Firat Lieut, Howard TR. af. Browne (Oribt818), abintey seserye. WS (Gave stationed tn Kansas Clty, Kea aw assigned bythe war department Wuslingion, Dy &, fo report to. the Tighth incantry gor tivo weeks active tut ae Camp Grant. Lieut Browne feporied Saturday and wil leavo. om Ne Me for tls home. "During: the ar Bed Broke sere with Fg, Us S. infantry and the. 370th U.S. tacamess (Eighth Mhinols) and If now employed aaa clerk. in the omice ot tie resistrar of deeds, ixan- Sis City, Sto fe now attached to Co Bitor machine ealaing and, wit be Ritiched te other compaes for sil feadguarters and howitzer work. 3 Tom the fob and swell iked by all Hnete ave fo training camps for aut Fererve oficera earth Sear, and If thes ould only apply in time to, tho War Tepartnent teaininer cam be had each Sear with the Eiguth Infantry. Lieut, Col, Rush In Command Lieut, Col, Clinton Rush, Eighth infantey, ‘iiaols National Guard, commanding tho grkiniantion " in Slip this sommer. Lleut Col. Rust fe the regular army oMcer assigned {5 the organisation aa Jastractor. 2 formerly served with the Secon U. § infantry at Fort Brady, aie. dnd izta graduate of tte. Gnived States Theaty senool at Fort Dennias, Ga. here all-armay" officers aitend, fot Speciat infantry instruction, Col. Rush iritying to, send officers from the Hidiin dncattrs to fore Henning nex Tebrutry to take the infantry course Wohave never had.am oleer to at tend” or. graduate and ‘will DO oUF {ext chance to apply’ for samme. Entertainment and Boxing Our regimen holds fest place fo arguing tho big crowds. “Each eve" slg cae been to arte is area Erotind the boring ring for the night Jy outa: watch are very peppy. Sany bouts end in knockouts, The regi- Iyent bay a quartet second to none Massed cnuren services, Protestant 3d division, wero Held inst Sunday. Bleue, ‘Tucker, Bigtth incautry, con- octea ‘the massed bande of all or fantzations of the 224 division. Capt panleations of the 330 ey elfen Detroit Police Raid Policy Headquarters Detrolt, stlen, Aug. 9—A, police rable treat Saturn crsane fe the puis erg Tate sue hie at 2906 Payee ont Sain Sat fount for al De Balt aig wheats Eng Cant ole Daley tactincat wero lead 9 ites! eho “nave een asian Stele Tae poly “wheel sacker i Fae eee Lots aad kde fs cleo oan i oe dale lot Fer mere Laem on arvtatedr SI nce sntnaiaite “a gamble Share St hub oceuples a oar one, antpged Sith eaten, sam: Bnd SS gnelPheta ca eages fie enah Ws out oe icon antes A minim Mere aan hate pasces Darou th sorte othe Hour club owners ands of P* Siu, ean 100.00 Domes pellee se sccteds ta the crude Th aes re? at slnve nen opened Siete the named and oekon Sa Sere at aoe speraton Blood Elements Employed to Restore Vitality eStats, iter «ser ese ig ding ee ae Me Bie, Hay site Bia files it Feeeitiey gi Eee Mee adits Tier toe welte to Re, elt, Yekog, aio Westinee PO Lies : eee bl Af ia & rs ’ sa 5S hae I) p. -A oe iI aes Rioce c Soden ee S PS Foss “Se beep PLOUIS ARMstrox®@ LAY =="AND HISORCHESTRA == . Es +«danceito:wiggle water : music. Hot and how! ~ NO.:8703 ~ “KNOCKIN A JUG” ' “MUGGLES” BA “FOX \TROTS me 75% Once 75' 4 PAM Race WJJNUN, : ee. ~~ i “a a OC ee a Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Police Asked to Hant for Robert Woods Has anybody seen Robert Woods, 30, 4346 St. Lawrence Ave.? If you have seen him, or if you know where be Is, please notify his wife and baby, who are very much upset over his disappearance two weeks ago. Robert™was a truck érlver for the government, attached to the 220 St Bostal station. ‘Thursday, July 29, he Eissed his wito and baby good-by and Went to work. le reported to work on time and started out on his route Sf tho usual time, but, alas, about 10 Grelock, an hour atter ho Jett the sta~ fon, his truck was found on Soth St Rear Wentworth Ave. with the motor Still running and containing ‘a. mail pouch fa whlch there wero some Tet= ters. Postal Inspectors Muto Inspector Lyon of tho postofiice de- partment stated that the department Jas no ease against the missing man, except thar tt would ike to know wit hho left tho truck and tho service Niunoue permisison {com a: superior ‘eer. Such an act, hovwover, 13 an Offense, and. He. would. bo, renioved from the service, the. Inspector ad- mitted. ‘Tho superintendent at the 224 St. station Peceived a letter and his keys from Wools two. days atter ho dia: Apneared. In the letter Woods sald ine coulda’t ‘explain why he fete, Du intimated that domestic (roubles were the cause. ates, Woods dented that thero had been any familly ritts bes tween them. ter husband was dutl- fol and had been a wondertat father for their little daughter, They have Deen married 12 years, Weoda fs Ieader of the George JL. Clles Leglor post bana and is «prominent Nason. “Not Lost,” Inspector Tho inspector and Nes, Woods seer to botleve that the absent man fs sate and sound. It is belleved by some. of the ‘employees at the station that Woods ts being eta by Uncle Sam as 2 witness oF on some chars, Woods fe away. and has been for two weeks, 20 If you seo him tell hie to report to 4340 St. Lawrence Ave or room. 344, Federal building, Chi- Sager Inspectors Lyon and fe Seem. _Koenerrs Ure Hotel Workers Hold Convention in St. Louis St, Toule, 3f0., Aug. 8—Delesates coun 49 ataies aitending tho ieo-day convention of the National Associ ‘lon of Walters and Hotel Employees ‘which convened "here, Stonday., iis Yened to Congresmasn Oscar DeP cies Ef tho Uhion Memorial ME. ehureh usulay eveninen Othee promnea speaiters on sis program were Mav ‘etor J. Miller, Ay be Lindsad, en: eral matianer People's Finance Corp. Grauon: Aibere Harnett editor of tt Nationat Hotel Gazette, Chieages Tl and th J. Marking, minager ‘ot th Hennggivania: hotel, Harrisburg. Pa. ana chairman of the advisory beard ot this group. Homer G. Philips was master "ot ceremonies, “Conventien Tessions are Welng held tn the Peo: fie’ Finance pulling, Jefferson ana Ranker Sta and at tho Union ate: morial 3f- 35, church CHANGED His MIND ewhy ain't you shoot at that ‘tger?” TT declded T alge reatly need such Birdette Brothers S117 Cottage Grove Ave..Chicago, IN. Rialto Music Shop 300 S. State St...-.-.-Chicago, TI. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St..-ssre.-Chleago, I. Kapp's Music Store 848 Maswell St-.cse++.ChieaE0, Ziv Furniture Co. 390 W. Division St. +-.Chieago, MM 8, 1. S. Stores, Inc. 977 B alst St.2.2.-0.- Chicago, Copeland's Music Shop 27 W. 17th Avo... -ee-s-.Guty. Ind, McCall Pharmacy 234 Rondo Btew... St Paul, Minn, a= BATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929 ROLAND DAVIS SUCCUMBS TO PISTOL WOUND | Roland Davis, 3, 6423 Langley sey ponrovnd rector atthe Oatiand “school, fist and Lansley Steen led Saturday from: an tnes- ton’ which set fo as tho result ot Date wound fa hls kee on Sumo 20 Polleemen are searching for Wilam Eawards; 4012 champiain Ave, the leged. assailant. Te waa reported that awards "was. in” tlsssior, where hly parents sent him following The alooting but when Wednesday by tetophone Mrs. E8ards, tho youts mmothees ectared. that ah ld. not feow bis whereabouts, Brn. Bic frards expressed aurprise whon in qormed that an tnguest fate Davis frath had been eld. Sho sated that the dd pot Kove ue was dead gi tat oo Tat arate stacinent toes Davis sod Eavoy B42 sate em Nain Ate Sitar EStipattonc ancy starts ant Lee comment, ts tagernd sitet bo" Tee'hoane for pane Paley oor: rE fet seen eRards and Bi Siation wel mo page a Se ene Rice ais Jg said to-have asked them to 1eave. ‘ney tetuoel io heed the eeauens an MacreR aa neta ata ae ean lined hae he ios His cup Sete siageroa that wen Re Soeat SEREeRG euing te gut etura With Pitale ae ana Leas retyeed, oth seed eile Wvalsoes“Sieneaes: tonic, Entargh stared basis and Suess Saeeeee ais chine a ietend aa nneacior tne ein of She a Pee ean ature stv at Be come wed aren ihe inspector Rosette ASL GRD moa pace Sees th to bre heed at GDN Dat Bits Tt? cas dented he Pete mtd casi at th Bie ne Sime Ee re can ans Peamned conscious trom dane 30 une ERAGE aha ad ote ie ston eo UudsFsgheets aml alate frome he Foust ef citeatfon, a anoetane i Fao enue al ld ie Westen Se the Geese’ Te en te eenducted hy Dep- PC pec Bete ergs 836" Indl, "xee, Rowate 27s cteuinged ant Ave Heme at the thee voweren, tr AS dmeeleeg th act tee tees atte cane Rreeates eevee ag apartament department onaottnced that Ww Sept the eae he continued: unt ee eee ee on Auguse ol. Tho search £ HER LEG HEALED AFTER 16 YEARS Betsy he, Nase Meee, Siraes Writeee iy Ween t ane bie, kaa BPG EGS ee New York Russian Music Store. 2041 Hastings St...-.Detroit, Alien. Russian Music Store 2507 Hastings St...--Detrolt, Aticb, Scott's News Service 451 Seventh, St. stiiwaukee, Wis. Beteds Gest Asyetars C2 0. D. Pastime Music Shop 299 Market St...--St Louis, Mo. ‘Goodes Music House 2203 Market St.....-St. Lovts, So. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave....Buffalo, N. ¥. Brown Music Store 4920 Central Ave..-Cleveland, Oblo Sol Gershuny 554 W. Sixth St....Cincinnuti, Ohio Ettocts on the part of The Chicago Defundor to end the practice of sesre~ ration fo the county Jail on the basis Ot crlor have been Fowrazded, It was feventea thls weele when It was ob- Served that tho 91} Race privoners Incarcerated those are. scattored hrounhout the buliding. ‘During his campelgs for election, slierit Eraegee promised to wipe out iio objectionable features at the Sale The “gesresation ot Hace fen” wus dno of shone against Which the De= fenaer fouest eiggrously and singte- handed. -Gheviit racgst, Te appears, Fas ‘futitied bis promiso is" this Fespest. Th fastieuting the nese créer, tt was polnted out, that the only attempr to Fogregate. tan. at the, Sait 19. done t9 Keep “hardened criminals separa: From those sho are zerving tine for tho wires owenses and that thie will the. Rese oltcane, ane that ini ts Us a TS « Ss Fo tee 9 PE ng ir | Have Soit'| | White Skin | by Tonight! { Amazing New Discovery Works In One Minute Ss See oe, oe Se {0% white sin tha everyone en Teenie, Bega co pie nd! ge Whitens Your Skin Without leaching or Stoney Bacie eee tt err Sey mere Scien erie Saris cere oe Een naa see ag oer dearer ned veces eer Hee teahe fosaae mee Eovciis, pram enc cretneeern aes, Sek Patal, aceasta Ee feat par nauenie See ie meres opens ese eo it tetera ace werrebhamaTy sates, pete dea i ae Scots ie arene nai Make Guaranteed Test tor, dae on eye eae ene Stretacce SIR tr re wearer ite mene ee ir as inde Bester at aise ge Sara Brviarcmos peremerreremmsisieneery J SPANOLA CO. Dept. 2-23 } Folerhseente mf Sat ny er gine eo jetta roe Pie Syrptibieae aac Mere LEE Ge bisa ee | jexum si. | [seem ais ro i [see] i a begin FETS CE Daun eee en ae 3 Rees Only: 98¢ wi, tins eine sesh hee ASE Se aes Betton owe ears, tte Ur KNOXIT Unnatural and mucous dis= charges can be avoided by de Stroying the germs of infectious diseases. ‘Sold By All Druggists. ——e——e—r-— oe oleae Bernie Sreln te, SUISUICTION waza it owes nage alate Ee Fon ERY, Sue “ae i pe aca, zn noua Sy fee cpea coiracn oa nae RET roe, OE Eaergh saaewatcies eaiee Tm 1 gee eee ```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. 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 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. 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 "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. Elsner's Pearl cream in white skin that everyone enjoys and admires. Not like any other bleach cream Elsner's Pearl cream bleaches the darkest of skins seven shades in seven nistics. It is one of the worlds renowned European Chemist. Elsner's Pearl cream bleaches the skin quickly astonishing results. 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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 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 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 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 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. 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. 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. Miss Murph inhibited the business. College, Alamita, She is an accomplished plaintive and organized business. College, Alamita, Bellingham, has a student under Professor Kenney Harrod. Sell 3 Dress and Earn $30, $40 Yes, three beautiful dresses for only $50. This amazing offer is free. You can remain in Murgant Fashion. Frocks that are helping hundreds of women earn $30, $40 Beautiful Dresses—Factory Prices You take orders from friends needed by the fashion brand New York frocks. Also for girls' dresses and little boys' suits. garmment and little boys' suits. Fineest quality materials and workmanship. Offered at low factory prices, far below stores. Women order as soon as they are saleed. No Experience or Cash Required You can earn big money, full or close time, and you can save money you need to start FROCKS. You collect big commission. We work with you and guarantee satisfaction, or money back. FASHION FROCKS, Inc. Dept. K10 Cincinnati, Ohio IF YOU TO LUCKY—HA! 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. Aug. 1, 1928, she was commissioned by the expiration of her fourth term of office she has the following to her credit, associates: The inspiring of two struggling under the charter, the inauguration of the joint official visit, through which she will be with all courts at the same time, the associates receiving expenses the total net receipts were $1,718.09, which amount to a court a total of $111.10. She also inaugurated the study class, which has much enthusiasm, and instituted three courses. Moore holds the esteem and love of all her associates, who constantly shower her with tokens of appreciation. lesses for $5.50 or $50 Every Week and $50 a week, besides getting their own dresses without paying one cent. We need more home service representatives at once. Mail coupon for FREE starting out. and Sample Dresses Given Mail coupon at once for latest style book with prices. You can also buy your only earn big money at once, but also get own dresses without cost. Gentlemen: Please rush new style outfit samples, etc., ABSOLUTELY FREE, and even smiling offer wherever I can get my own dresses without cost. Name Address Town State I WANT BE HAPPY — WELL WORLD IN THE FACE GET WHAT YOU WANT OR CIRCUMSTANCES TODAY No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. Jersey City New Jersey PART 1-PAGE ; MRS. IRENE H. MOORE The Grand Court of Calanthe of Illinois, at its recent session held at the University of Chicago, Mrs. Irene B. Moore to the exalted office of grand worthy inspector, Mrs. Moore, who hails from Tempe, Arizona, and is a distinguished district honor of being deputy of this district for the past four years. She has introduced and promoted women which continue to the order progress and prosperity. Ace of Clubs The monthly meeting of the Ace of Clubs was held Saturday at the rest. The guest was the 80th Plk. with the chaming Miss Dehra Hallford as hostess. After many hours, the luncheon was served. The guests were, Vivian Davis and Albert Pierce. Club prizes were awarded to Neddams, Trudy, Lorain Brown and Clint Barrett. Three Bottles Helped Her "Following an operation I was nervous, underweight, had no appetite and could not sleep. After taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I have gained twenty pounds and am in good spirits now. I am telling my friends about your medicine and I will be glad to write to any woman who is interested in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. Henrietta Robobi, 55 N. Placenta St., Tampa, Massachusetts --- Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. Jimmy Mays DO YOU SEEK HELP FREE ADVICE Do you seek help? Are you saf and lonely? Do you feel that you can be happy in games? Are you happy in things? Do FOR WOMEN ONLY Who needs to go to Gotham, now a museum seller. Get Quick Prices, more EMINESLE- LIPPE, LIPPE, LIPPE. Fashion, sale, no interference any quiz. Fashion guaranteed treatment. K Ontario Cars $100. Illustrated Free with Ontario Cars $100. Illustrated Free with FETON Cars Co. Rep. $25. Lea McMahon ```markdown ``` Amazing Instant Skin Whitener! Narrative country of France Skiing history longer than that of the Olympics winner of the world winner of the world winner of the world Free SAMPLE TO AGENTS PAUL EDWARDS, Dept. KA-211, 2110 S. Michigan Chicago, Ill. 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." 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. --- 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. 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 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: 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 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 CONNECTICUT LATE STATE NEWS PART 1—PAGE 10 BRIDGEPORT, CONN PULASKI UU 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. 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. 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. 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 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 TULLAHOMA TENN 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 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 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. 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 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 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 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. 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Beet: eee ORL ASS GM Se) 1SNGNGe (ehitnduon dng detared | WeMitentan ne uceaston teak the fos af a tea held Rocaday afternoon PSE itethaf a eal ows nere ana: ER am : a: a poe ik aes “Me. 2 eee 7 | sige sas ae a Bisel a, | ak tng You Womens Chrletan seeclaie an Wane sm aae tenner ede | a eae Ath Be Re a 3 Sk ea Ber Ge ruitnne,oreonined wae moet Bares (TT Saead 85, A fivaercn ind) Mopoed in Sew York em route to Hehe Oe eco GEM |. ee ew ee Re 6 eee ah oie BAe) icirecracrt wees ease g) Satria indie Ecce eat saan See" fepiaceneditmal of {aunt | (aga ee Sree 25a hae ace eee Ve Mamleting necounte ge hte aavige Ine, ful. smd cooling retreshivents 20re: Stewart, Favs sre ep te eee Dt ee eit mee © eee Rhee eset lle repeat fay ea pty creep ge See et eee See eee] an aS col hr eee ae Wome abe Nr Er See ae | cermin eer ac es ROE CASAS | I eS a a nn Se PRE eg (SER See ‘ARSE WOR GRATE RI See Ss Re ce Tee Tec core cog emp anes re | He. LAE] AMG, ORG ane ASSN MA Sette Nras ded is Eset cccens Goh On! Ai ia PIR cc ae es Se aiaee aeasisce eel (BLP, VAUGHN PLACED |] ~~ | iiccrtactseeos Sere of Bask ang thie neon he New Tosi wave Unard of recente senteh “met Friday In “Attany, ‘barded Binan aPdestion a Meare Tie ters Se"Endney to the etteck thst his icente Be settorea £2 Wia‘ge Sant he ena os nue the pened of meteine “Phe Uediinn oh hea tine the Roorevete on april 2], witch cue short Fe ee create eter Siopeonioas seen ne not the NeA. Ae GP. and inTourh shee Weldon Vehtooh he Sexvices Hana ‘ble sasotlave, ‘Attorney Hegey i Van Seen Svese empiasea. De Sheneyaras otldes of, the decision bs See Wh detest is home Satur “De Cheney's arrest come at a, result gfe ther toe-ant Fase Slows Theor: Persone’ Burin the tnsiee a bsennae® Fecelved knife weundw and acehsed Dr EkSnese ile conviction and serest Zo Sone ind ‘Ra licene, was teboked, A Bore ish wns desea hme He Cheng seides eth his wife and non HRD Sete eee Arrested ce a suspect in eounection ni Tbe haldety Of 8 plete Hal Rees Ar aed Pelicesnas “Witney Cashell “Cthe SEMPER" Aatiom om apie ule ‘Cashel Sas" weitled wiMe Sitempt- Ae Simnitiea a hold-up ne St Bicnth Axe ° he hootine pectiered In halle Bay at BS Rh Steg foe in Tes Sher one ektenn os Bist Wee She oF ne Eakalen sche late eeeanea © "Weithenmes made’ the identification of Fp Ghatee of holding up. the Caled Hisar ‘store “at asthe Se” and. ichih Boe og Sake Rea estaping wt 8 ‘Poiice, Seleve sfsnued, han com: mitted” aeverst® other hold-ops of" BUSSE SEGSe ha chee Meck’ ere tres Court Holds Two Without Bail on Burglary Charges Jouenh, Wings, 29, 94 Eighth Ave. ab Chae deine a ea Se She Nad aithove tigi! ue" sages Sistriien “i rashiogton Belgie Base af urgltrs”” Penceman Corer Sf the We Lis Se station ‘arrested the ‘Hon u'quango er seating apparels esordigg 20 the ‘Pollen, che twormen aye mega to nave omited burgiavce Bee ehtome oe iter: Waxedeh 0) AE Sehur SES Sintra they “are alleged 15 maelatolea, he. clothe entrain ‘Houta aot eas pained bp foreng ope ESL sae Se ee co = Poolroom Owner Freed on Officer’s Testimony Flora Jonson, 43. oxner of a biliard arlot ni Ser Rugecombe Ave, was die Pirged ‘hen afvsigmed on 'charre ot SiSiRDE the alien fue Redote Waztae Yrate Siibermann in Washington Heights Ciohinson was arrested lew Policeman sale of the er ath, Se, Rago ae me Me had atvenin Ase, “Ine! bos in ettined that, observe "an averticfeviver resins nthe, gut Sh investigsulan hye the magibirads, he Rs.Bible for the weayem to have bees Ta Tho cute nt Jonnvon's trousers and Ne ‘the cuff of Jom Two Held on Charges of Receiving Stolen Goods Fe POG, Soh eel, Se ane Nea Ane Being am He Ate 'taeth Se, Faeoa Wethesday hen arrafgucd te fe Sianigtente Silermann im Wash sae clefe aS arrested in thelr home ‘py Detective Ross of the W. 122d St Balen whos, ther were whale 40 anti Faahe Behaals nose ses cane to; be frosseanion at etene suite at sinter bez HESGEUY? dhe palo Yo be siulew prop ero Pair Held Charged With ‘Not Paying for Meal Roses Crawford, 32, and ne wife Senge SENSE, are, neal In Gs Re acaeh ‘Setore “Mingietrnte Bgaek fa'Hariem court on charges of disor Sexiy conduct, “Ete Coute eag arrested by Policeman spate the We Esa” atation on Tinualt oF Sato Ressler, owner of Thad her refased 0 yy fer {ie TEedal hes oumtumed and iteat= dea Rist it bodily Ren, “Hee further {ister dhat' thor ‘abused and ‘cailed itvintublng eg. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Pi vacation club gave a program dem- Trettation to ceneriata, thelr. yarent Shatrienas.” This summer club, ‘het der the Airectign vot Atlee, Deron BaSTonws® assisted” Up aiewes! Edchne Becky, Soweltng Cate hy There Seicing, nue, hikes sors telling, aramiaceeatione ang. folk ‘ane: Spe"Eenvee narticheating' tn ‘the, jai Boarant incindeu Marguerite Price, ho ERE? the address of welcomes ores Fosnen Seno, told: the stores "fo. Nous ibeia Teens Mate eae, Rose Joy fet mthel: Wooatord. Eitzabeth Jacke fon Lenjamin Sackson, Selena South Simemuerite rice, Denis Witn, Helen Hou ‘Dorothe‘Callendar. Among th ‘Ricnctive exhibition pieces, were, sncta MMenogesinied bracelets and Useeul 30 {iGeekoe hand embrotders. ‘Kiiutnd Wi, gmomvers and residents prire sagen te news ot the dept re Sirs Aunie Miler go July Sat be fone in Hammon, Var Mine France HUned" general geeratars. attended th fanersi: Steg aiiier haa" been asvo- fuved leith the Ys WW. Coa. eter sine Jie Mtalnniog, a6 sears “abs, and ha tect eg apa mete ard ata ‘committee. qnember. Si REd"bean a member of Nasarene Gin Jase sonra of service. to the, WW.) G 2005, gf enasared her to hundreds ot 9 embers: tp pitom eho Wass fanilia ‘embers, tp whom éhe Oe eee ne | 2 aa Oe a 2 UMS 5 ee eae | re: Pt | | ar . ee a Ye: et ee GOR Ee are ree ore wets gee gs "5 teas y | a ae tae — ee eae oe, | See eas” hese te Ff aa 4 Se 4%: AA oe Le 4 a ta a ae Figen cae OR. 2 oN ee - as wea. meg a Rae, eae cht: — Oe ce eae | ae Eo Re ARR be ew 8 Jae | Ne aed ae Pe Bek it a eae ee Pa Gor ee eee | een A aici By Oe a a ee 5 ‘ Wiles xe ce ee eG eee Pe | pee sree ee es Cee er 3 Semen Wx pe Br a RRS ee Pees ae ic eae cyte cf ceprgesuee waren satire at Abe, Yoany Woes Brnhlyn and Nae, Vedas a heehee iceals Me Row Vork state president of ihe Federation of Women, to do honor to Stewart urged the women te stand for a united platform, and praised the Ha Sle WE Sct petigen of ahagatinal Aueinon oLWeren; Sank oli ahhae ican shoo in far home tne Evan a Poe TSEcciaan in Sha poup ea omen ahve te of ew Srey FOUar yop OTT TUN TTT nt Wit ta Se WES! ——aanancn \ = vt HIP CAUSES! HANASER | GRAZED BY LIQUOR an USICE DEATH SF WOMAN, 199: t————_———__ MANIAC KILLS PAL| === | Mrs, Mary Casewell. who was barn SRO Naemat eat FERIA oe ate Wa te oan, elting io 3 pas eRe Ta Tr Hea Rimel We tise fe gh po pogt rs ae soe e Sethi ge SLs a ale create tats Aaa Ea ee a | Cire Camac, 43, 252 W. iist St. 3 Fees ie ncating when. neeatanea etote Stanlsteate.simpeon, of Hafler Lee ontchaecs of Yelobious sssaul SmeSuSlbuine the sehen ws "america with atternntine te Teese cede whens she cetuned torres tirn te him, He met her tn ihe halls AEP oP ReP none, BS aston” Are, at Sougat coach sreconcbat sade fang Gosuce thon drew a Fevolres ERE GRLSGhetea uh hers ge pated Bee newer out ne wespon PSN to Nive Camac screamed, and her von. asta Mae ier Sta nes ne BAS SIR Ge helibd be Wi'Thea’Sc ‘station, ° The eastern unit of the Patrick S pred Dinos tiy atotian helt Bert seen Unde ae lundadurtern SBE ERA" Accee Fredy chening A rent and housine conference un- gah SAMAR aR Aeon Se Aus. Paad’s, inclustve. The ninth annual tenchers” and) stu aches "eatin tomterence, unde Snes idee ae Tae Wee TS Se. ah Pe ae wus ld: Eure $e ed Eee ees ate © hems Srrendy, Jn ‘the Edueatlon. of the. Ne- se ahong® some ot the. beak a Gera ary tot tn thy it Eee tar® cstaners pubtien schoo SEchanttos WME? nil’ Sones JrgpenesBenmeta sae m0 BoE rage oa ier SGucis Mies” gala Stina 8s Simtel Scefelary of Homaed “on dslenc aenartnends Morchoue callers SOU OStgecTady Nec Mum and See Seis held sa the lobby ‘The seventh agndtennlal ceavention ot the American Woodmen. will be. held Mf Bente @olk, “Auer te'x0 Wn, incl ‘The Apes club of New York fx spon. soring a'mammoth bathing beach cerns SOMES EU Se earlce's Neat on Bnd Sale "Stay attermoane Aus 8 esting. canoeing, fishing. bathing and aifplanes, ete Tho Girt and Bors Rescue Teague oc Geet ine Lore neid ate nepa oie Macaig on THundse ae the See Reena Carne pur Hin ofing Teagne into raice tants ee Boighusee Soaks of the eit Hee, 3t eRINERE TM Ateslacne of the sown KAGAG Raglan aces a dish BRM he’ tatatee theater on Hua SS aes, A school for agency managers con addica iy! che Fistor Lite Fesuranes Sorogany ie Belge Red Age 0g PORE ETRE Bich Sed! SSatie Ate peli el aly from 20 Man Held for Robbery ; Suspected of Murder “abigail Seehof Bag Sing iar “winter after” having Bie et tae it ae acre lenient aay Picea eal, cous ep oa ere.” The, ldentitieation sas made, by hae Beane Spa tat a eg edneaeg TERE er inal ati Soeateasles, lund of, hoving sabot, Pac arg ee eg Se nian Sata eect te fine, Ghoti en at? fs Beppe ere Hine Unesttaia deat Emanuel was “the mar irschh! mater ie arreegiog nave Theiees to have "him fooked over 13 Seer tai oy NY ostlehe tee other tenga ac WOMEN GATHER TO HONOR MRS, SALLIE W. STEWART p emenmner -orae r EE aici) ee on eee aS ce ee oS aa Nas A is ee ae if AS i eet £\ SS eae see Jaen oe. eae: 5: debe Nee eee ere ok SS ~ Seceneeee The tnveuters. syndicate, which seaderetar aa te hes oneaad ayotaaeh attene mals Beer Se artaal tater Se Ve Se ee te Cee or eae ear Wee, fe ne ve shsrant Being sefaad Somes a te Behe teeta Race whe are being trained in BSS wee at he We hat Si rane Behe ets et 23, tin sear ace ioe the" witins eden tant {Eseatln See aetna to have tee ete? pers omen htt Tardy ct aah teh Se ately aa" Sinica SoG sitter ey isa Long. chief of examiners in’ pati Bar eae il WE sioee ack th BE lak? dint Eptasst pabinal ant Spe Chet Leathe aie wba Peers luda eddie. Bienes Wend Witt Sir canes nce may sale coh ta Sa hea iter hinds BEM Ar Masa eeala a sss ise ie inde adn Samara ms: a SEES” Alters Sates ia MS aren Psd Boma! ldmer Fie Be reaseace it othe eee Sait Pie Nn tee Pa SORES MiG Maite tel, Ses Sted th Hora se Hage al” a oy CRE By CAROLYN J. OUBLIN Hoey Se coration nt his. countey: gai WE Haan, UR: "SIE Nomton of Balgbridze St. and wis daughtgr ats D. Newton, are Aine Wang eS Staaten” Yas eres thes tie guint Uleny ag flier tne eebtint her bryther sand site sin ig, Sie aga ey, ane 2, Somes Sirs aad’ Sirs Wasp Poet 'of 129 De atte Stare’ sponding their vacation SE Harbor, b's ‘sisdes Stag and Vicatla Murshiy of paltingre gmt anvsrak dass wath tle “irs, Wesure Rollo’ of Dean St, te spending "some ‘time at Shady Hest Bete Barontowen, Ne Je Mit’ and Sz. Hugshe Jones of 135 Ralabrloge St;,_ané, farmtis, are, vaca Raniee Re ovions Oak tue and. Wa Hetoin, brace, tes Jones sisvers are Misgeat Matis Spearman o¢ Hancock Si gee ‘weelvend at Highiand Beach, Sites Exel Bennett 13 now Festdlits In Bight Siva” "hudrey Bowser. and family of sadison St Strovapending thelr sca iigg at sig apoor NS, Ute ae Laneing. And daughter, Mrs, SEs, ert Prim. “Santowne 3 Jy SNe -Cindys ‘Drown, of Latavette St. fe epanding the Wweeksend at Melton. 2 Man Held in Bail of $1,500 on Charge of Intoxication charged sith, operating an automo ile hile intgrteaved, Alex, Dukes, 25, HED We och Stir wens held tn f1c00 bal Joe Shearing: trate court wea. es iPaaSarrigmea ester’ before Sage Yate Slibermann in “Washington Hatghes court” Dekes ‘was’ arrested near Ms home wile seated, in hiss aulomoblie, "he Jollee stage he wa3 under the tnuence Brocklyn and New York. Crosses mark where Mrs Stewart aod Mrs: Borseruand. Nitta Haase utes le Going Ses Stowarh Mee Sittehe Seand eae omen ig atand for'a united latory and pravsed the SISuTEy Hebets cameeh FEAT [Sctnam of tae shat and eoned Poses has teuahe shea in far hare Sony Evan tn Forti 8 saree NBME re ean War Hm, Se 2 GRAZED BY LIQUOR ey Wusice =A | MANIAC KILLS PAL ue : = : ——— Sy CLEVELAND ©, ALLEN iinens Gatigg “in, the evga, mpelled|aigrium of the Y. W. C. A. Friday eve Erg om hig goniganon, Wii, Wa | lng Before 2 lrg gathering of yarent ‘pn fae gee Suehegay MU | ye concer wan a enovateone an warigeticotsen hits Metis Ais | mowed th excel wor Sc, San selaroaion fone, ties 14 canld ucees- | program consisted of pfano, violin am See MER A bls et. asm [aiten oy binotats Win ae nO SRSRRS MULSMSSO GE RE Sham |e Mae Seine eaten ee NAEP onde UBibalt a |Neter a Sure, ane, one SEO AE ES Meee ee of Ro ie Pats En ees eo fae I ton, of te, WF; Ae = ae ene Lue tl id TG DRIVER (Sot eins teeta OLD AUTE ORI Bere a doers namie i = Gioiesa th Soca ccna WHO STRIKES MAN |i280e" 0°36 "ice at | Struck down by an automobile as he NE G09 MS Tan Avge Say Tatas taken ty harlem oaptéat Suftertitg frou w tonstble feag- WeetiSr TRON thartien ae the MEetartaat, ‘conlilag ieee carious Satie Rileyeenrs gor “Etnog Ate Sasee tiated Get amlite ar tne Wwe Teed Sie Hash alter ocealan, shone Soe wen aoe Nike geclaont “ucctirred while. thomas eae Sing hie ustotnarenthermoxh Feu Sle eae toe aha era SeeheSReCG nes shatter house a 5 MaMa ete oe nue Bea "Sde'Wae atten warned at the tagtatt oe the Hence Unde ine ae THERESE We Hslned uns taking ES etry ds Guests in Emma Ransom | House During Past Week eens eee in are er ee Cane gon. Darilogton.'S, Gi Mra CB. Con iPr and Mies Squares Ranttion, GH: gor hk ailer Havthe, Willame,, Site Sidien Patcerson, rs. titsanedt White, Miles" Anna diulloek. “Atisn Lilian Me: Bae’ and tten Woks Greene,” Waris fom DMC 2 Sirs Eannle Fields and Sts Atlive” Stzahms St, Loulg, Mo.” Mle Yinling Johnvon, ‘Mire ora. Waison, Rin Pons? Payne, ‘Moe Starla, Burke Me Nagste “Watker and tee tk Wale Wichmond, Va.s. rs, France Cony Penehouer, Van Ming” Ernest Hosiss, Gaeenteners, 4: Subs Aru Hagin” sneremento. Cai: “Stes, Suste Wine, cxmbrtge, Sosa Mes Ju palmer “Orange. Sc Jee stien ‘camille Smith, Winton, S.C it Biste Beas: int "Lewistowis, Pat Mies, A, Doug: Ie Givenwieh Cond; “Mile “Daley © Miisgae South Soevatit Comes Mek» Mey Mitante Wiliams, Norwich, Cont: Ba eels capeeSinntinele Cones Ms Chafiotte Plunimer, Cleveland. Onto: Site Bather Jadegen, Atoonn, B.: Giivesotease st Atinus, Tak: Se jeraldine: Lroadida, Leavenw arth, Na Sige Maes Hitt, ew Rochelle, "Ne Mite “Mailio§ Wullame, “Whee” Plata NESE “Muss sean Allen, Bultato, Ne Sei res Sennie Richafason, Albany. 8.32! BESS “GarnAlions auto, Xe 2 Mlae Give Bato, Vane tat,” Sy I-72 Miss foris Siri, Deg aeaneh, Gx: Mic Helen ‘ailsn, "Condminse” Ohin: Mis Heten neta, alfnors, ia: Ss Giieenin Driers, Baxor, afer Pe) ee Bee a ia Na a ab" a eat et! ee Ae Aah Oe , apr a ee Re £ fe ieaigests = os _Hiseante Wand Ravi, ow Sot One of New York's best known citizens, Mra. Ella Carey, who has been active in the community for a Plumber of years, sponsored a broad- Cast hour ever atation WEVD.. At this time a wonderful program of gong was heard. It way presented by members of the Bronx and Nev York "Music Study clubs, Mra, Carey is a member of the New York os By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN atne “pupils of the David dehason ueatg studio gave a concer’ nthe ae attortum of the YW. G- As Friday eve ng before sarge gathering of parent Sut latives ot te pene "Tho concert wan am enjoyable one anc snowed the excellent work Sis, Johnson ie'doing ae a teacher of music: The program consisted of plano, violln and Sreuertra mummers tho shoal arches senate age au ed Hatin” Sug eaadsetat ya Seseuae™ a pis Matiohe ster Sei Miunamane Wim” za Guide nee tee nd wine oc Waker anelSt ih Sk Mice ee acne SEAS coker “ahd” she: Gracia tect Gai align were glen ie Hic Rs eae are [Sn Slantereayniond: Waters, who. Wns Arca ateagt® SR qusrtee or tain Bae genta, Sderot Mar SAS SEG MEoRe* late abi ASG GHNEP Sdhtte Wiseiae Hee St Coot vie pup waa ne ex: ‘Bia tat Baa Maeda ene a I omion of the, ¥., We 6 ran en ety lM ell atten ea: a Feet te AE eatin et ER ovae fa iocatonaP ae SAME. Gate Soa eae eats Getic i sevtial eta oe inl BAe c” een png. le BeuetCe ae Theetys” nruiehyr cen Tellin, tin eludiud ana zeta Saga eNGessetat onder th SOEs Bee motes aa Sheetal ty aa'ancet sta Ste "he choir of St. James Presbyterian epithe ose aiteant ste, ee site Shastion, ait Be abaent dering Fa work in September wih many” new fedegia'chc hate teen outlined y Be Noriman Walker, teacher of, muse, nas edna Heo, Base, whgee eein®tn “enjorabie stay and “plan. t Peturn “for ‘further studies. soon. Mr EHiRae ont of tne at nmblnad eM tael ohts one Fhe Dunbar’ Garden Players, an or- cpt ae he en at Wont fe lg Sete" a tet pa Herta ctade nag a Sta 30s Entec Batedap etter: Aare a8 aicis® Tas"weecat' aid Guaked th SiR Sete era, whch, sas eine abLed™ i Aeatiate abs ‘Blea nder he ation, of Filament er yarrnges bf Bar Roden Aisrah” Olgt Mest siteale Breaks files? Manor. Prownulin Ahmed Seite fie Saisie Bouton da sein ese dose She ahmed, Shel ca Moree lt Sora Uatraing Fatt Sie Gand asory the Jenkins orphanRe in Chanforone SG Eto Ia Ne SPoaGTEW ite’ Contéris on ine erect ah ROOEIRE (oti nia ot te work we ars tat Ete cnd e wel hot'®, roughot, Amerie It, Browne tere ee fatale deca He's Milo? nobel hae bean eoablatNs a erate te faces The Saag eater he more Wane save Pat ugega°sS! GR iy nd thee Bebe HB ub a atircied Soh acti ed Mienuon Ad he ees Ee"Eho"hltofag" of the and eheaur a Bieta Eno wes of aNe Seakta SEEDERS has become wel row febers eel Ease hal gine of the Hace tet without pete "Hie choi of at, Olivet Rapti church pageeemetainpess Sa Same Sehtca ah eaten oe 3 pen’ ean at in anssolnin apa THiS Shas attrapons kegs ea SASS," Nal" the sneing (of Attse “Jose: Fhing “Webster, “sonrano,, Zhe chok BS of Suns Yostghtne Waser obeanah Mane eho imnde eh cena Fon eye eect at SIBESTS UhetSfine esalne greantst Ne aceite has Appeared here fn ‘a ‘Huge Toray. eteanist ot the Grace great, Sane ene an Sn Naeation. Beran ia“on, et Hhuslclane Ant tae Gone excellent work Teh ae omnes eee Ent ctu dn Septet SE He Aaa" Sppeare n'a tumet NCicale heie AP Rae aaa elon anes’ Ue seta” A Eis UENO Nhe Weal indies hee etme "ES coneerts ot the Bhilhaeinonte sit RE" the “Etta tna a sigalg" unteddips arge“audlen Are enjoaahie features of the kammve Tekin af es ore the concert EAs Peceeeiig! a ane Se WEE Sugutt aval themaciven of the op: stadlod ait We sadam wae Ine tie gy tw helt, Speh', Si SEAN Maha esbi and oth Fe oe on TEdGin and receieed a ne, vate 4 lncge number of persgia it Sew ork SAME ANP oe concerts He Road araae® Sie Sings Brooke nltex, dramatl Sa Seuerst Sole southern files ‘This (ai, “Sieg Riley’ hes’ eppesed tna sitive or recitals here ang, should hav Eun SaGeats di othe ae Ra anion’ Sie Slaughter of th Ss. ie RS a “Sie ana ie Ear Bian Aten id tahtitng te, Bare tore aee head tetecR elon oe te Nocona ‘etait oF Sgn Se Bit ARTiaiiths’pgueident ot wie aoa else Tortmnoat eompesers 6 Ose ace “dotin” Sinaeidgey plant plana to ‘hucert halls in November. Sir. Sande lisetts One of Ghar iaahae plant ie hae Ma nd Syntace ne in bes al reeltale with prlilane sueceas, ff ie pte eon nga sofa month azo and opened « studio. He is a young HOLDS FOUR FOR THEFT eat ont. eer becgooree Lawton, oS Eat Wie Paeees Gees 22k W. Goth St: Edate Gus, 21, ‘esis Bion: AG* Su SAG Bat HE ies arts renin ae Geet wee Seoul ‘rou Sit vernon, Hbiee acti tas ws Seth stolen a onachine belonging to Afartin Announcement bas been made (hinat «group of elses under the chat “hanship af games Weldon Johnson, seoretarg of the S. Aw Ay Ge Ba had iiehetl Sage toe he Merten “Shates ENeRSan Zonaseton® a EASck for 8 Terie, hurpese er endowing the tea ‘Mlarhdge ‘memorial chair in thie Shaker ester Memorial theater at‘ Stratford= “iq. nckpowle@ing recelpt of the chect so Sues Sonnwone Petey Se Buaien. “hose ‘SSaey'nectetary of the American Shaice- “iaarennt foundation, expressed’ the Unt Sten Aldridge war & great trace= tn amd: oute"te "hia memory which Naat ganged W's mos Rapp naples stand dled tn Vous ite" was known annie, Afstean Rowciaay®, “Biere are Ohotat the storiem deciarea that he was Milatto Bora hn Siafstamd nd, So frenilced 10's Germain ani carpenter eeaNee neta ia that ie we theo ok Uinlve ot “Seheeat who: wan brow fo Aimcbice aba atave and wher afr coming a Christian, became pastor ot sShurek‘in Sew York eis. Be ae enn of tae incr aso AEs Sots led che Te te ERE eae of ung Staziem emice ts, 8.0 Cagin, iets sie Sa eit eee eerie eens sarin hrs usa see ae 2 Bee BEES or heh rea PF Satter tutte at i renee why tee BACs Taner @insea tote Spleen ie toniae tt ieee SSM Ment and "women to Bet exper vaughn said,” that some ofthe. mos Bete eho investors asaleate eth Rca? me ee eens Dace Sua eats Sele Sens hulle ete” nae a Interest ee acetate Weal att Ral a feuced™ ae 80 look Ate ‘fvititions to aadrese the meeting RU SUeM Seeeclane at stats Bata Eine Unde ncn Ror fe Oa SEIS, TENE Resice Commlasiontr Recall Norton Sade ita Fe Sesion aad? capt Ciamedy Hope. “the entanteitlon ‘now: ak 100. mer ters and expects to fouble fis member $Gip Sithis R shore Ome, cits exeetie rember, omen w,- Raadoiphy fe. ats iSite" As opecine gf tne clubtouse by Gute Demond. Lewis. ‘Phe automo Parade tn the, neleh- oftbod ‘preceded "The, oMtelal-openine athe fs 06d Raee ncenle ae SEW enlding in: the. Beans andy of Cha SSeS See et ote f Newark, N. J. The ladies’ auxiiary of the So clade “Medica *agsoelation, fe patting Une" fatslag: tousbex to. plana Foe the The/Glntne oh "She iors to, the Setonal Seay, “Socios, ech ‘hes acclat prosetne “will “not condi Bin So Woh be The Sasocation, thes at wees mitegten sto ik Fit ae anioyatter in any ears Shininetefe's ireaitane ‘pen By Be Pepsi" ae aatnalofees Ai ne WHEN Sealtaciam, ee recention TE Abe obeaee se ER wn he elven Putthae aise Ae hem, teal TiNna ae wellee whe wives and fem TEMP GRE iceaten pli ave: an 9p stata "eg ineee each egher an the Bestunlty mee Stata the mone Ses TERR turvounginee ene oczning, e Herc reURe he cons ne she Me esath meeting, the seneral_ committes Bian Meo, hot entertainmeng BANS Since wl oe inched Ee UN Wane Breamiana acausmny the Pa Ee eae nic ts aamteabls Bifea? wslo 92Tovaly halls and rest "A asicale will be held at the 2 oA WCintaday mocting om fiat St, Se Aenkeh Slee” Chariots arta SMR “ules Bledoe,, stim Bten Hag athe? peomaehe arise ll TAGE al dhe proces Eaten, the AUesetoen whee gueate wil Journey te Mista GMa Shay Rest Couaers Suse Mea ch! ine Sul be spent Sigie"eahton THGesday afterngon wil be spent at the Newari ‘icoare wile, puch ote te Seeing ah Be apeseTae gelente saree ye ips to "Adan ‘GRy ana "Coney “20 aoaing reception and ball wil be eld PER a the Ora ators. the Bold JG adele elon to, ce thne Bie at lending mall hot have one au omen datles Tube Zamrence of Nash, Tats B'ebeating the, Sumner Be ynd” ARNE ah leh oc es Tian Se, Novas, “Su ‘Enrcnce Blah, Gute Be Flak woes and 2 aeakittOS GRE Gutlog nigh school at Sih Dr. and, Mes. Hobart H., Thompson og Mata St sare soanaine ae ee Manger ot the, sinned wale laces Syinisfest in caknaae Dre an 34, es. with gE Silken” sien Sd tgtig ie osonany ga So Sars” Wea Mehece they wit eile the parents wea ES. Migs Marlo, Scan who fg tena oc i Sa at a Senohn Gteensotre, Sees i erenalng APL aion ag the Nome. of fer pare Ber ee aha bien ae Seaton of id Spice Be. ‘The dinner at the, Shady Rest Conn- Fading iaitatial teas $e, ane, Lucan aeealtent at ARS slaivhal regeration Tot Women, $n, AuaSttoaae for te amen turned Sue Pine nbmborns “Hee adaree Sus, ID chaltnge, for sexigepersonal Satie {othe children sana’ youth 22 Se Be ont as: Selves in the lenge centers. ‘The regular meeting of the Elks was Hee Ie8 Siren he ome: aes tn. Saded by tho fair Daughter Sikes in all Te! ee is mae ere que e Weh.Gshere, 2 delicious. luneteon wad Served’ "interspersed wrth "tous (nnd ine UNSER natn, to tho, forme Go aka eas eat the exatted ruler, Dr. 5 Weight, tio Chas 'tervea’ "the “organtiation “for bo, has, served ‘the SUSPEND SENTENCES 1 xen SORT Aue Sedans aera ; Seedigtefeind clan tarat & ye a eee Bea a Secrets See HNentonces when they appeceed In court Dies Rom muuniES a ee ee wate diag ay Wh ls ee Panel ieaslehed Rs ee hed Wn a Yack. “dled “in a | Tid-Bits of New York Society | ( GUARDIAN Outside my door RIAN hs scerching ant of summer Sande a urdy" ved maple, aneat dusk Wineries Tint fee a Breen Steen olaget betaere ar atte Metts Baek sedan tts, ie Beas tn Wotag Phe rane: EH idee coves a cams ip From heavy rainy, Standing outside my deory sierra winde'and stormas | tact swords alter e505 Sn tall ane silent, EE Wooton, A targa number of clsd women of New York, Brookimn and New Jersey ater RUS, of TE, Same i Skstan at une Ineteetion oe Se ABAtS Seer arm: cere Seon the fost af a tee held Tocaday afternoon Se Bunton ie esrthe ogg Womens Chrlatan aeoctation an Wf anth Sy NEE Maer a prealdene of tho Sadnal Aivoea aa | Sin ae ante tad Bepeea ieee York an route to i Hea TREN Atom ee NSonferencs_ In Pougteeepae. HT: Saige SE prcnticen tnt partaking of asigats Nate tre cainana Oe Ereente tte: Stewart eave 4 afore {ul and sting Feeennents Se Sen Greh "reread | SAME BORE Siete Beliune her predecessons Gon ai es Sea chao tne, te Rertance of having BP ie ees recat Aer ee kea tek Be peaee 4, FJ cneo to so many major and minor departments. It is ? aes tea thet Shock oe th it and Hiaey of ie organ . Py) in aries rite Meme Vntoy Das i be ws ee et tate cgnvemiton 48 be neke aoe Sorina, ’ euey for the 1 Son eltner” the etaie waa erneed «TRAE } Mn entisaate Reoups Stee Stewart wan ated ia'a 1 rer eee artes af beck and eile ear Fy 2 J) iser ene stisemaoe Des, of SS SSM, Sheed seoe aoe *" '* _ ‘Travelers of importance who braved the briny on Fri~ Geaaye Genraen ant" ele" bet ane Mies Norman Hy Gatton oe Eaten Pa iaa ee x28k "HP eat angaciad br taele Maly aauehier Bods OL Nem Tem oar eee epenmeamed, NE Mee ate (dane f 3 Pe lower garden, so numerous were the Douquets ne well ax bon voyage pack- ages sent by admiring fviendse “They Sift remain on the conlipent for 3 period of sight weeks. Mite, Cotton Ete foined: abroad: by. her eiste find. pleco who ‘will travel with, the party Dr, Marry TRiriieh, whe ie enor: ings MONT at Oak leh, Naas. “Uae IRE tas Viaton Peutay te ina th Coe 1H Won Wbber Sind” oot relent the aaron the history of fs SONS in Chataoqua, S. x Rae Fee see Mr. and Nox, TORR” Carter of Brooke ot Re oe ha Wee Hunter Garett. Stee Rach SREB ats ite 78 a So" Be, Sc ey an BANG, MWhdse ds ule Featice of en iehitamene es, Asia, Nealker,_accomnanteg, by ach Sal SRc natgeed Reston Moti Webehs S'S for the "weekend Mins ttuth 2E, Harris, nead of teach nie ER to Snitiee Shoot at Colombia universis isu EUrabeth Dowel of 129 W, gelgecetined re ete fo et Age ptt ts whe pene Leis, Fine an Cheng’ on Weaesans SPARE pela? attention’ Was paid the, Wa- Mer dere teenine tere rx Opel siiashet Se Penk ie tans a penne Ma, eiegck RSLS gt hile Fis FEE, itn tang lagi? Viktaguel Duragt, De Bupert Ac Becer: aaah ah Star” BBRER, “Sie ana | Heatly, BNGcaver Sad Guy Dougiass | _Misx Bianch? Hayes, teacher In, the alli, Baaeecat a? ule Cason neh ERS SPs oe arglag 8 SSUISy of stsdy at Sahinbla universe emieaad Me FMeenamapied tek Fiiangenies, Xaazey, wo Carey At tae eee nde Stas senere Whyemnbia” Dane ae 'saey part 0 Sooner age Mat oP the au ‘teamlarmen ekeany has Zeturned, to er ‘desk atte Aurea one apap be alglditowa SS Ra ihe het of ‘alts Se aria, oS ee Me Rae Ste abe ie BRAT Otte eon Peete Iadtda, Betere eluting TEES ine Sines wil ei in Cees ImgarWiadSiea kane hued foe's week Mien Conevella Grove of Kensna Cty Prag roben cect ac: ise Ga mars Hho Gin), Hesgre “department cin th see ee ak wi en inreithelncs Oho! ; Migs Marlon C. Hail of Boston, Mase. se UES dng for vaeveral gava, eit nee Hac Suen CE Basi or as Bae Dn ave be. P.M 3 Savoy, well knans ppc, of TE We anise “Se salted BE ISiatsaRs ar “tivo months stuls Broad Mees Janette Silty schoo! tener, canst he So al Sh ieee on Vavage Baty De, ani Sa VEYAES Bean of 2 SANG Ny thurs deni tee rues nest He, Alexander, o¢ 224 AES ate geiko sailed eetay Ger Mad '2et Stsobaurn in ceurones her Ber hy Sedan Teor several” weeks SRD Sitsanutes tae devotee, much 9 Berane te bral eine to iy ESO be chee i 2ed"iuy Chrelige heme for west EES AMER ACS ones, Shee aid. etaids Soemany Dee wad Mea, charter HODES Rubegey age Rtg samy Ae Heber ane Sia Le Roker Mee Waren #keoamatbe ant sess 38 BEUUS HHSC atllpe pie wae ion BF Bia Siteeal gait cig aks flowers, was neevented 10 IC. AIOE Spastic the ree Professor James Shields, of Peter nee SS EMT Salsa tn New SORE iz, and Mrs. Fitenespert, Towel 2- eompatna See Sr’ Tasrtne Die TERE Hbenta fie Mle tang, arin west inlles. crest rae aclight ana admiration over tne Sent cect crn shore see” Mem ea TSMUEP aetve aor Roe nome wn Belge wart Cone Xi and Mes. Fred P,_Rialp of St es SS Eig Shot Hi shasta Se NishehalNe Sommer schoo! at Cotembim ro, Helen Walker Ring of ine ay Pea aa isertelcknatin ancert. sting aul oh Souls GEM aren of ‘Phsigdchnmia” and daoihe ie Uaiteraty of Bemmonteani. sige St She Gres rite rent auccent Bilite ROE Tas ig New Sere she sl Bis Resale ons Sto nuh Ing to Cinclnnatl, os Mee, Geraidyn “Hemond._acintan panaiog ‘alter oe hg fteestate a Sec NE. Seon a puree Badsied Nice. Bismnd vp felons on SO of Ree entero: Me., and, Mex, Gpailge Sells of Se- aber oot Taande Sve tpest te atten the ty visitng wit ends ev, and, MrsGiarone. T., Atlen oeiSineds of Pittebursin Ba. are, cn: Javlae'sBogtrmacn las Cotnaing Shere Ser ats ihe howe event, 30 BIE Bier ao iahae' par inthe honor during the week. se baling eho is Atlane 89 Ss the puest ot Mies Ciyde Brier. attests WEEE enlace AuMter Tele Fviaay tor a muclh needed Tet! ew Fork Bad 6 eats avon of Mn SNad Alea “Chariee -S, Johor, ot Mianeflte, Weins on Sunday altersoon, SAS" tbs es outerene sf et we ath Sr Saps ang site Sohnaon have, heen Rhay Hom'Nent Sor Yor more thon Sey Tree ee ering where Br. = $< ‘eben fm che te research sOue A oresstae emer menace Soe Bees eee iby ie Whfe orea e Bay Gee gale ota Se eae aie Here eae deat Weer ART at Tacha SP angeles Soom nae Goes ereuess Ge eects Se Faas on Is tmpressions of the eeheok ge ae Persea eae Eon seats ec ipearera as Eaters SEO Sed Ge ae etn eerie eearth ein ire ee Sian Ee PRS, Be ait rnse eyo 3. an Bogda ie Me ae PO luis, Mass. a a ig. 5, Doc Daw Ge maser eee gee ee ore Be oie Sale Mandate yn, scene ete mae Se oS rer s Bile nee eer 2 age Ae. gs hewn aluae igus: Be ate veer Eg Sede Sia ea on Tuesday. ” ‘ew, cane Mine Taing. wide ote it adiaa Migs Vat Be seen ea oe egy aint Sa tae BPE seat ‘le Thema, Sina, popntar mg aces Dna gine pes ar ene case meres soa ‘Mass, to James Soith during the week. ae and yn, De, Peon of eeiiogil 2ite Bae Tene ae ghee Boge ese pion hotel. “ A Tolle Teniap, meldent. ane de eRe et Ee. Sear sie See & ee oe Dy, Chaves, Font shrnan of EE a as POSS Bere neaks vite is London and fd eeu sng, ef rem, 2. Zehr eaeecnis ur Pn aeenae, Se fnovnred. here. ftom, thle, homey, Dave Rep eehehe attended aa ek aE Pa SE SRE Gh ab ale: te peep eetot tadinc imatrone: tn the, exclusive social beeen dn, Ate, gern td 3 So akraathore ere tas a BASE Paeame a Hahee “er Ale Fito, of Ree elit od Rl gS Buaiete fc tech sia heya er, Ame Hada ot ui. See eet see Sera what dy ie Cea foie 3 1 Sionaay Sftefanon tor Oak State, seen) Saas Se = ily ie Gis, twine pile an SfosaaStee Seana Sitge SS iinet ee Sepang, Sapp Ban of dante ‘Were atnong’ the istinguished Bein tn a et aa hase aerhiirentneted ip eran ead bbahe ature Sh ee Gos Sher oF EMER aa SCRE ch akg Sey sry, alee onset, 3 te RAS Li Bee Hieiss aisceee ad att ‘were quietly married June 29 in Wash~ Bec 3 3, 4B a aig Beamon ANG DEY Blass Meat Aine ee Macaig Bae Giarchi ies Se HE a Se Sa hp atte hae haces Sibsian ins Secees Soe taste ing siesta eae SS, Se ne Heide FROME BE in Ds Gat Sissee ‘Ado and Reh ‘Walle, Silas Siac Bees donate Oe a ‘Messrs. William ‘Harris, “Marshall Mor- ee See eae Hib batch he Panera ba Se bone See cee Heese haat Shp oraek nee caret et Seige asin as RSs ‘he gen any ral and ae OF sepa aaa Anak seat tet Bas, Salts gray ae kas Suetie of Sieg Watter Fields. dies ea anaes ney cg fo alts’ BWP ScRea’ tn ihe cy on Sac oy BARES ie cioet Soe apt sata nee Arial ie tate heats Rees came id CAHSES ARREST ON Suet ewes san Wel Sh Bae esiottitad ik chet Bie Sa teu imo We eiic aati se ake ioGeteat tab ate int ofa eee eaten Seta Seehhe P aebas She worms cared ht on Jae 2 weer oe SATE INS Te Tah deeds orbs Sates AY ee ine a ae feat ‘eatate trokee who lives ae 380 Feat “eatate. too oS GEORGI 4 PART 1—PAGE 12 the Sime family. Monday evening Mr Rae Pace anne Been creer a Ee HE aba mar oe salt Mina Mage Se ag BE leeUni ay gions Hea euog Se ange Beart pra cee gees Se Mri eB HES ge aa aan es Sie fa, oe Gries at Sch tut" as ie oe eas aifneh te ee bet ie Tinh reece Sh a re pee at EPMA Shiite couusidis, A, halter sea Pao Re tna ar oars Bratitt rts, Pi eh a at Sete, Mees seirabeeateri auc injure aimemta ae Se Scere eee 3 ie Butler and Mrs, Georgia Litdejonn. sr Foro pbisPib the geet lat Ml f chic apneic at es A ae aera sit gia er ig ee i ER Sia dis Sand Seer Sei cea onion eS eee anata gee gts ie ea cae Sa wie re sce sea se ate” Be Greece Mia Se Ares diube,? Dudley, UF and Safes ES a Ale, aE sn be Pa eS i vee ging ies, es ra es ea, be Ea huee. Saute, ia Si ila & Sata a Sk preg mee ee ea Boe ear ae nel ae ee ea inane ae WINGER. A, A vegeta i en ecppraae® mesma ave rie ate ace at Be sadaranit, Sa BaP sutee et ier ok Gente alan dea nC Waite Oak Samust chard. ‘conducsed SRS hg age ce Ban Gs Or Aa Ci ir estetdh nee sae Ries it aemeiey Sle mclen iP uae sree Whakatane ee NINE atta cue ange ee ae Bal ek HONTIEETS, OM ara aoe, MONT SEES. pat stearate SE! ita Sonia, uti, a eres Ee A Sa oie TS ah Au a og re abe a a gies 10 Saks Ft et He ESS aan edt sre Piatt nat et alk taints Se ct Eas ag Me Singer area SE Gs, or itr an eet in cay EE Rie cn EER he a ig bos teen RINGS he See ertine Shears i Site iat ae jt ee le i bie bat poy ale Sis. le ink esa Gar Fe Coe fara Mies Jet oe, es Re een! siunre'G, Hiasias, Sits iti ory See tiaras Goes PLT Sey He ae ied Acta stritan or se Nope Shi aoe ea cB Sane Attia Sart cid i ee wat a i ee ia Bi cael Bee Sey ee sca We eae Ba Sake Saha eh at irae ee th Se etic i ot Ear tice ehdcertne ey Bes Sie HE Es rene wo ee air ed abaya hhc gene ee Vata Snes Reese ee Be at a ad ae pe ie toma aac ay aire eee Ses Se oda Sat at Shank Chaat ae SPU GeO ca sed cae Sta a PR aise Bar att fats, oka et een name ais diac ts pao tte sana SE ee Rae bon Lae aoe sae ae Oe tee dhe d Sat Nader soir atoe'& Se ASE Sa eu purstce at aR OB trnde Stutier ia v ‘Mixs Gertnde Hutter is viellln= ner ier. ate Cink arifuey. The following Ihe rome of ates tanta Shae! in on wrote Rebrcen Reon of eter Hiodet Sonate teenie, dine,” damnes TSM catline Banielss Ese Je, Fick HetTerdennl toons Bernie Miche is YS ER Rear envertned ech og Funer'kt her home Stonday. Stan. SE"Stanie hae returned from Moreniuse Serica wehere she. hav been attending Summer nebo) The Seuieest. Gears Einoncice asetcted. ie Mes. Smite Hin, Want tind the: adios” auartet af other dater Mantiet epureh, rendered an interestios muteste stash, BE, 'Ranaaye® rhe Senda echo! con: Stouionifmed Bunaase might with one NeTueeeoeeat meetings ever Held, The ante heteem he tote, 5th Wilke ciase sapehe he Lane J. Jones. SHGS Siang Aamiets $2 sleky Sire, Liste Stine Tomtertained, the neeachers” and SncSanSe With a air bo Brida, cee ine awe Cora. ‘Teeke at Wiens Spending a few ease with her ae Pe MEE dnd ates. Ramecy, Peet ShcKsom ana’ nome students of SE BPRS, “Sinene. Wetnentay and Thureday’ ip sonltrie.») Stra Clog Juan let Wednesday” niet for Bila quan Melt Weseceeey ding & sew Weer’ N. Y. STATE NEWS here with her mother, Mrs. Suste But Wind ting ordain on #iday MERE FESR! ot rorgect hls ‘news te tn ih SSG UNG sahbheal “the Prope Furia attoclgtan ‘corgi closed Incctings at Nantes. ge oh Sunday TENORS, Wetter “civeland a Re osc inienms of sauctnnah spn ING eCises age wituing eotiver, Sun Bas Sas Ma Ses dees pel SE" Wb Mapeke ana Unter” Seats Uafeneal gus Craton ham requrne SR nding a few. dar ine Hosts BT Reda "iraneh contest dn chil tes a erent guceeas Mle Betcc Manis” gua iit wrist Brat ieee St vents wt seconds The Mindncciet af the, matsincer et JOht RREUSY REE sila Se Huston came Soum raise to‘ lends.” Ths Reed kc wlan’ gree the Mame Fei aaa NE PR Tiss Su elon Teac State Miceg Mus: Hon Ata, Rogie eine Pinney. alan Prides Saude’ Bereta bile "Al Kee ae dtonghane Mowe g. Mh ihe ae eee has, eve. Fike BM ceo? at Fee an commen ure of art Miskin tip ToD Lae, VIDALIA. OA. Services were conducted at, St Paul ASS Aunt, SMEG tae pao ech Pee EN eons Sohned fee chess, ting tla Ro met a ihe Stn Nea Safe Fate, fs Rehr Sitlenty weitteertste Steg Carri Kitche preuktont ise Stvtie be Dae Bie ticnicen sake ing oud int afar sanding: the, weekend 1 per te Hsia.‘ spent FORME Tie ater Miaaite ee PM Fottalic, Cre here. ine Ea grea wa Bias adteaten BRU a0 stain SPacgane to, ain Brooke “hod tittle, iggnaive™ sven HxMR cal Hin savanna Gace Guerin Rendlges hae retusca fev Hiodtiatacier susnaimg:egmertiave Wh EOS Ran okie ienelsey. PsSaetcee iar coped Rochurak Sindaste the saetor hee WA Habs nun four added. to. she Mouth, MBs led Bootie cay Xo Peinet” at ine“ home, of Alea Lain }utGh Weancsaaye eat allinembers Bes Ghenie Futche presidents Stee Mine He Siete are ares Bout ath as “boat send fr sam His InMadanuc ly Sa aeriee fetes Mrwateame vers he He RR Bebe Mec Arena Araine, Sty Wi Site Puttin ete dig week fo ypen ‘ite ne haat Su, SE Soe ses gene Here th POEM Groom Monaage Clatulia aw Pent fre Hey eth Wa Sande, Sister She 'SActined ewureh CAIRO, CA, | ,, zonnine CAR Mona, WB sw Rinimettet is Tt, Huda A: Toney BRUM ant be Brat meee Rien of Mis An 3, Sen, Mls AM= ERS Sf Wvaa Vane he western SEE Nuk eld ealativen Protea POR ae Ti A" greet daalinoieucne’ S. Baker Ya Mack atte abe fee eetteoee teheol at dig Geant igetiag Shunteal saege. vamp Soak alec ine al at ERGS atthe: Washineton high school Sess ek at ae aba Big ah oh ake Sade” Wl 1 Wea! covINGTON. GA. ee, Sigsie My, Busley epent the eek oa a REESE Aer hn coker, Bil at tng, beddstae, of er rt a SITE: BUFFALO by WILLIAM CAMPBELL Puffato, X. ¥., Aug. 2a-bavid Kellum nEa hs Sige Bethea radon 8 EERE AnH start et elie ganar) ates te Rts Bea ae raat ae tl poe he eae ge Ee ea ae ol Hes STH Ae bon eds unis tabas: ead ER Re SEE nae rae art, Sa tie menue geet tiie ote a ifaee Gace eh Sa nate Se Se ap an ‘emgorite rip me Ba mest soe o Crean ua eat ees ea Ea 1S Wratheg ott. Jie ne rer hadet tint SR Re ec ie aak o ee eeu ie era Sie Reavers Saran aos = asin 8. ssp Ee eae emanate” ie SU Rea rane as feels, Saga tem Roa ee ie Mate imac at “fee aE Races Haidar d tte fe Brg seat fe Sia aria Reba shot fe cent 2 Eaten eye fear Mntelaue eens SS ae Sa ae a feel ae Sheet Sate Sea ee erates Ee the last week in August. AN Sa ate, on Ra Mee, sg Stile ee tr ae ee Si otatettae ah Shera Bakes eae teehee See enc eas eS a ie Bisa Pinas cea eta RSH aera She mas Ee Mets a Susie coe ea eae SONS GA Sr radian Ho. ohgct te sors aa Bree i cies bata Sa See Se ths mh Sein Me Ene Thee Pent ott Bag Sieg Meee Bete oe Ari aI ang eR Habra Tee i sa See Mra aie aie Ree and feng! Alar ot gta ar aah es EC URS Beihai oie TREN MAUNA REIN Seatecsof the aay. Sil dala Kamin Gk UR oof 98 Serong Aga Ae Hoe Mat Maite feat. wouttines of, the sae anurans Seah alt et coma Fark, Pherae acai eee Re ie Hastie ae ae Balog atte A, ceed 3 dane bat G Sid i at 8 wate le Me agarsr ries seg Seabee amin Sat ‘Paesday in honor uf thelr, niece. Mt Eee Hiei gt ieee Beas ie ee Saat TEE GOR ates and eg Hyochey ais Mis, Gloag SG aia Mie Sra See Ata salted te Eo peewee raat igh of eo crate lee Son min bed ATEN OM sntarrn pened eater ot a ia Hrcrie fears ae ig te atin See a Eanaeea cant, Set fiat eee ee ae ee Oe era ak Si es school alien ‘Gheistion ‘Endeavor and Serer’, Sire ou co) Se GOALS Ta Ae hme hae erBigag maa e aleaes Het Be Foie aot cores Pui ae a Rey a a Spe tear tere ae ie Sn game ane get Eee oA oh Beat Be has andl ack abe ae ie aaa ach ittath Senticiy hana wana be Sec sma aap st SSSeLAET EE of ot, dent ald seaenubnh aso, 8, dee Ge tie “Sia ee foe ee heen BO He ay tated Pe Benin, rite War eece dies Biigetiradee Hh tha io ema, auger Nad ce Miata iat, a Cotas Hy peng eager of. octet inch hiked Esp sere aay tate nae Th otter gibi nite ca Ree ead Sen at Hes ong eee aaa Heosetoeah Hasselmo te ra dat acerigaer ace ater aiendnen gees Mes Louise Philline were, patents of He otis Pa Ee Rehan tices ta FREE I uarates hetinee Bree ot 5 area ictads |The Morning Star Rantlst Sunday serd's had hele asuoal plete Aun tat Fords ped Shoe set age oie IRAs Sear es ts: Movers site ot Falmeuthy eg, att A BEAGY Wei dha Mc Rigte WE Berrie Sarerdam: Sek. The, ue ue Guu Sora th ane Ut Ha scar Sunes Store th A prograay ol Wibilee games folk soney and Feeding St eugene die Baa ehareh Rag Bees Dek eons, ed, aa Suet 1a Debio gehen Festa AAA soma. Geter fet de Gay Fhuredar, aug, 1. og er vacation. SE EAPUIRE sat, Buend Beto Splin, Glo; erandson, tes Bebo, Hider Qhea Phere daughter, Sieg 3ifeeed sae Stele, St it ae Mucced, Sena Sissel eens aegis BINGHAHTON, N. ¥- “rhe marriage at doncpls D- Desaus- sored WhatFulls 2°Seuee was nel SSM aulay eta Cae Ps church ‘by Rev. Theodore DeWees, rev- Tae faedlataty ner ihe ceremony ‘eeaylda Se ead tor he Selena Enel Home! carers were ald He UntstTet Sire Besauacure, il Lorde this cline Fhe shang friends PP eiatte Ds ahomasy a talented musa siatiatsthe’ seuner troup. and Sls Bele Dasee were iensantl warped Pele oP anele merges Stoney 38 Stare, Sine eB Beanie ha re Bitncd om hee Yacuiion fm Harford, amt aa se ees and Sea celts Of South Se: ere: are NES ine Resa” Ae Famine Ae ES MP. Nettin Beat of Brain nat Sis ‘Bilas Bradiey of Howe She the weekcuiu in Binghamton. SOUTHAMPTON. N.Y, Mise Irene: Brvtn of Sew, York, Nae nc etese Sa hee age aires allen sta poe thee thes Mie na “Mew iiaR’ 2ohes al sone fo" sen Yun abe basen oF pethel chur Ue Sy, St iris and Afrse it, ‘Dusier on” Sriday eet Sent a einhin teain fn a Sande, bit Tuesday Grae adh hear Bittnday ty Beee Nbvey Graces St ee es oh Seanse ae: te Brida neers rune “Sauter, Wontar goal ister wameise eats RIAGARA'FALIS, N.Y. pair GPR dit Bigvents sary ec a ote Sich aeehaecla dais Miss laltey is a gravtuate, of Hamp NORTH CAROLINA Bed incerta Mrs, dulla Bennett dica Thureay ft. towing an iitnern of lone: duration. The Einerat wae held Sunday ae the A 3 F Gnd Gnidsen, ot Trainin, Sts re “visiting her muather. Sen” Eth Afoore, om inatlaed Ste Itev. J. W. Sin ines Gf Salisbury, S.C, Teeached fvamderful nermon ‘at the A. St Es lo church Wedgenday nighe,” Ars.” Jot Ramsey of Nowatk, Se ., 13, Hstns Eeinuiten. The feichds’ of “Mes. De Soi dee tre lad fo Reais Sf"fiendefson it visting relauves. LAURINURG, N. c. ‘raking up renidenee In” Carnes. are ieodorg, ‘Xe Cole and, Mis ire, the Giriner Stes Kathy Ring of Charleston, Se The wedding took place. uu 2 i the Ap ae de church ‘of Piastine X. Ye iwhere tis. Cole. was anenains dhe fiimmer. aire Cole was a Junior i the Laurinbivrs © Snd 1. institute. and fee daughter of Sea. Rosa Ring’ ol Enatiestons Sco, the: Laurlabure 3 aed Ie towtitute: wil anon ite 25th x63 Bon Bees te apd, wt uose tae 28 Gerege Mots, of Greene, frm Fosident, tisted here Sunday. With Fel liven: With Mr. Sears came SME Fos ter aid the Stas uit nt (eeens Koray acho Segre suesth af ata, Beaune McRinarin, Sirs 3. 38, Warts hate beet erfouriy" Wt At her ‘hme on, ‘Gale St Sister ‘Z.vee" and Blanche "Taxes “0 Aestem Sec im tree last wage Alon Sin thers eame thelr micee, atts Taaele Gentes, and alias ‘Christer ell Meo. Sirs B, St MeDuflie and her daushter: Miss erdlte» MeDutie, "motored t Eavetteciiie. Rev. Wiliam, Hpbinenn, Joenl preacher ind merehnt, ne, icon SeThay been sick mare than wo Week LAS VEGAS, NEVADA aiex,_ dias “Citwos RAV AWE T for a ayantiie Sneation in Taos Aftzales, where fhe Mil) pislt. her" sistery an, fetemd Sita Nettles, who’ haa (been ill oe mors han a sear wan shot ana. killed ols He" ap Svenule o¢ tun shooting actray, ie alice see searening for his. step: Non, Clarence. House, i. Hi tevin fpurenaecd a pew rado, Litite Juanita Rlévens as been fil for some te. A Be Seeneil has completed is: oui fa Stewart Ste Dont fail tn get sou Spy of the Deventer from Ceclie Simp: Son" Mo W.Fndea Seah Giavasots some Ain eile Crsgin & Pikes “THE CHICAGO DEFENDER * ARKANSAS “aia eeneenss chicas ] stesdames Hattie King, ‘Mitlle Druns Wilder, pastor, and the officers of the an arta os bas Rae Wailer, “ta rellslous meeting ata pe: Be eae ear a ae: Sy eel aaa ge Na ant ah St a nee So HedGs Oa dane cha ane ates Brat nese tnen aay Hoo dh Si beaten dul Ens, ae DS Sate neon aioe Ron reese Sorter nthe, Chicago Defender, at Heese tna td nie sitet fe ar pad ee, Se SEE ition Sho Unie ah is ha Fa al cae GH Eta Rare te peated HE aad inet abi ary To ESI Aca my ac tema ch cles Thar: eae tte gene Ri Se als Sige sia, See Sir face gp FEE Bh Ginette Gs it Le ee Sie aes ee Hep Sa ae Gia ata se, i Reels ® got ot eg ie Bo sca tt Ben sat er He Share Ghani OB Se IG acl | Reet area ‘Springs. (7 "Rem wi ERARKARA, ARK, dice Hee Sante nt dan Sah gan aban sha Metall! dee aaah tina ibe eel sears Sarina tt WN BOF Coltere tuit feamtist church Teer addin aero a ates cB SMERESTE A tare sctimeainite Nasi Siete ee ee Oat tn fa te ae teaerim ne ts Pe pp ee Boereiaagacd feat dean Ge iat ets “eae Prieta Rien Ste oe Feiuinen"tcomt bleny Tene, where ii aera Hae Git tt eet Shes ate tee Suara ea ees i te asi MONTSRELS, Ani, PEM ada ERP bal Be Fi ate Persea Daeen a aie Hea attics at ap eee Rede ieee ietdt goin ae Baa Tee ecisn Baka has een cod Ruddeneatt ech Raa Buna abe pel, hee Diecears ificlating. ""ehe ‘penitent of Be Secasicac ne ¥ Suen: Fe MESSE ducts bee Aa Saeeue Rave Just returned from” the Sunday Se, ERT teats (oP eto ies eo oe ag psu ut Bane meet sees Ue Me pag APSE Sutera ie Sey ove dite BRP il oe aeration tome ae tex Sh Fas ge PL Be ae, Fee toi hee Be ue eee Dan Fah ae: Se tee ete a ek le a Baee: ME ae trate aon Berd, Bec HaRY Mths Sates: are? fee EES, gut Wea Basie de> armas eS teen Seer Batlhed Lacy. Hite Tones ara SPReE Sars ake Att Sie Nattater SUNCPESS Sane ae Biel Ease Saat either ae Eeisides nat sat Sabet he Sant Peasy Siar ns State Be dae tie bet neanee Stat esr Tete her aaa Sas Sleuatih ene sete th eB art Hele eens arated tel ieoas i, ac a gra fia SNS SURETY Sass SR a iit ening Sen Sra Leh EAR “eet Hit Weiler akak Uetleg Soak i Raed ee amg nae ot 1c agate ae sg ans Sai ata ates tata Sale wi Hecate aula ia ian, ee Heat atta Ate stant. $86 da SRecerit ea tesa Mane Bids Beccles tai premaetl er BRO sata ie atin mak Sa pitted her emnest, Linsey Holmes ang ee Sl ac, Soe, ns, Car Fier tie. a A Ration seman astra SOM eT Siberia, BEM Sots sae te eerie. SESE Thea teases ata fcloti Tancheon jon i jh orci Are you vohapny and sal? Sacen't son at, i SSheeP ace, comer poae eb FE eetcah acl te aan sitting eer ap “Ateaci ak ee sere Ser sony pare Asc tue eas ‘septic he ‘ios eit ney ene Se inhi any inte aa aaa Eee (ies Ri Se Shorea Ate as TASS eta cine Be flat eh er oo Ret ae eaaaearrarte Sven Ee AC Tn el tae er eS a Miciha idee pe he BaMigsh in ee abt Sos Se aE shia eae Rare ea Sounanttes Zo Savare avn sane te teats Fagg SM lets a Sle iea herb as taahtae Eieells "inatevtions with. energies es Seuanon aso. ge haome soe’ goin Ave, Chicago, Ile ia Fee aS, Hatin, HON jinbe Stern ut atarmey: tivien, doe ier rie Cinta, Cia ae Phir" bavi hay wearnet %o. het home Huan Gece: Se" Sl ie 1 ie Blend eon ey Rae Rutened tom, Tulsa Ok. mere Bee alert eet, Tas SEE AN OMAR Sessa BEES eS cee al ter mite: vr, BLACKWELL, ARK RN SM ANS Stott Berasieteh iets dastat Aap SEU ines. gure, NPE SUS eA Re das le Sat Ay SEER SSR Saas is Ge Sern nog gaialtg Bae § denmereniens Siar Fe Ri ate ene Path a aire BBacatees cease Brought here: for hurial ia Oak Lawn BER Tu ue, ugha Br ae ante ech poutanee Esvviidie cturer sana he Ealick Weantise “church, “of which Mev. Eu Sia Saat eh Sahl Hea ome ieee Seas MS aril ace alt, lad gre recline tae 2 ea Ha cua Sotitig wis Ma Werte oe thee a Aen Sati Cin Meat nc atc Ore Meitiskel of Tine Blut, wite of Se esate ty os. a Eo ae eat. HoT spminas, ARK. Reames antaes Gren, aime Fae rg ee a Bett, ee sal Aa SMCS ie ATES Mice Baa Serene Be eae ta Baar Se ica antic eae ot mates Secs Yt ont er Be Pameed aad charies Freeman lett Tuck Epi eatiPhgs Tether Se Rec te i MCT ACh! dane Neneh chi Ne Lmet, rhuraday exening, at the lame of ee eae ecias oa rerio ae ee eth ee Gale Se dslateesg Se onto ent ARAIE Conte cacy because of hie very Rica Ries Peete a! ce Wertiiphe ar nica ear anac Be as eee ee, Mah Ce Boe get ltahlee Baie “Your-courees tumcheon. was es Pathan Cae Sai Bee ait Rien Sites, ten anges Adee oe art ene ed ta Se Yate Ekdite, Simiven ‘Avey on or Lefore Friday of ere srurToART, Am ain gan sees caer soeerede rat drmcinen th ot a gees ca aa > Been armies ek Fie ga nari Ber a ee eS “ aes ee See : Pgs eas Bi ea Petts aa eee ee Be gies Popa F } pe oe ay Ma Cie ae this quick, - LZ eh Le) Phys 10 Bat rey . a oS i be es 2 ia Pom Se EAUTIFUT, soothe skin. --nba wan b é ees aa BAU pomp ig an ata se ya? ee ge Soph Nowe tou can avs crac. he new Bight ait) : Se e SPP cay you ceavetne sce of toptngfa ee ees RTS] gesreereamy white stn, sien smoot. (fs a Ree as. " ‘One wonderful beduty-aid—Nadinola Bleaching ea Bi] cream, wil higiten sour sicn quchly, sacl, emnlse a ee ae Ot MEET) out the hidden beauty, that lies beacath the surface. a4 i oe See ate vreataiets, ao unccrsia waiting, 89 ea ae ee ae distressing disappoiatments. S00 o2reteees hee eee ee =e Sri cach ight at bedtime, White oN ,rtt—~—sSC |) ieee enti Day by bay ges at ? a tA Ao yo ee ‘see the change, see wow whiter, fe q — § J Sh Seomey ce f TS a sec evelyignenss of precious beauty. _ . oe => Nadinola Guarantees Results! a ee ee Ifyou have tried other so-called “bleaches” and bee na ana ae eppeintad jst turn to Nadiola- Bie 3 adel ae “This emooth fearaat czeam will make you foreet i ak yout Aoppolnunents Bor Nadinela never false | ae Ye soraees and works quickly. very package as saa ‘Contains simple directions for use, and ® positive; Srrten money-back guarantee: At Last!~the Perfect Powder , Start Using Nadinola NOW! 3 . * Bei ieela. treatment. tonight, Simply 1 fi 1 ! ee ea er over your ice eae in a wonderful new shade for light. toned, pretty skin! eas wa rang ae ‘The famous Nadine Face Powder is now made in a wonderful new shade eles tee oer Se Tpeantital erate called Coral-Rose—a shade which brings a rich new beauty to light-toned. gcse tonay tea fe ok Modine ‘Skins. Here at last, isa fascinating new shade, perfectly blended togiveyou pile Ceca the price is only s0c—extra Big aking, Here at ast io esauty, Fluffiton your face, throat andarms, Letts economy ze, Si, Ifyou cant tay Natinala nes Inysterious fragrance add charm to your own. See how smoothly it clingsand = Yon se eu se 81 nd we wl ad ite what a gorgeous rich toneit gives. If your dealer can't supply youwith Nadine Bae em ee a ainey gi sample of pn Fea eo gees ot Rose, write us enclosing 50 and we will gladly send it Fee Powder, Address Dept-D, National Toilet Com- rejou pestipaid, “Address Dept.D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tennessee, pany, Pars, Tem. Makes skin whiter while you sleep 22 yi funeral of; thely brother-in-law, Nick Funeral oft they Brother-in-lawe, 16h Fern SN BS ARE (GES ath Mae ei Wtiataehas Glia AIS lea AIST ls aba te HIN Hee ea Re be Bane Shea Shae tetas EES os cee at Stal Beh dae sth Ei Fecorter lot" the. Good Simariians, with iiseyicd Us coeh RRC re Beco Bina aed et SORRY Balsa scue aon Seca BEN sdand Fada Ea ap retin eben, Stbehor | | egg tone Sasi of Ciena, ome sels ner ar ie Saale gree Bean Siti oa ban Eee Gacy Sareea Fath ee far ee’. eahard Bini aati ih eticcea Sue ea? ential ante te RES AGE nero at Sl Shi Mie, aa, Sine lea gf Chicare are guests of hele pargnt SOI? aaa te EeadMettlini Se unentta, a He eB sya SIGS ease ie Sak RSCRGR She te Si Vane howet Saautune Sire Vata tw PT RE as i BEE Cer aati Redhat seat ae and Waiter diarris, returned to De- Be sta eat 3 Iaer Susrghall, seas bn Meraphis: Sater aan & pur, dice ath ie Soy Page Sa cli ac 3 Essicat ste Sente Sou ina as Hendin ak see Pa Ra ee asic at ice ociet ot the Ce Sh fete hell an Iter Gets esting gine ue, i Sh te Sie ee tek Hic eet treat eR die Ae FES, Sse Sart ae Daisy Elin Branford, Onalecn and Kati Rae Manet teat Ah dara fogen” aad Sere Shea Aaah le Eetahaiinns es Pea EauRy neti eo ey sen ser, MORE TATRA Sat HENGE ete cea Si Hints Meares, Hermite shane tn Faint ds Se ium, eh oe urcete hy Sea as Ne Sactaatas aN Bae th PER ER eh ane ea Ys ER aa at ate He ee lie hats. Sa sites ARISE Steet AA noe {fecd® Sire signers vet Caniden te IAL Se Nee Cie i feels un ines WERE air fetta Seer De dorianeahd ah Reith Mca alpen ie Ghirwr mer atthe residences of 3s Pe mk ne IE a Bi Regt di’ st Hebe pee ly iia ee Sa Spits Maths hsetasd MICHIGAN NEWS Sellewes: ‘pase. yrenent. coare, Bieess SANG stern atte Rock Rene esl Si hee alse Joon See ate a Bete ede iy ey, anc Sera ts Neva Bia Gaeta ga Hii, Ereddle Lee Knox, Dorothy teed. Hee es Sai, Paty So Pa tesa ee Hany Seema pe Mer Ftaroua Tandall, Searcy. Jackson, Mack iia uh a ie te ta Parga ae ean tas Se SDS aceite wit oi GEC Pes Pace SESE A Piste ues akste relly bal ae Hottie’ Stops ot Hane sens the guest pt “THREE RIVERS. MICH. Sete Shite a se 3s, Sita” ates and tre George Phit ie tay Sani Sha ct ce HP eg Foheantan! Medici nae Fa Warsi amsaiac ke Tended services in Calvin, Sunday. iF etek rout ence ta see es ate Hana Re Raa ONO R naag Scere ola aa sea cee Sl Ol ate SERRE TENS: BPM SiS raat tint yr SESS RES te HR AF ane Ste. ruspant Hardee of Alber SE meth ervions. Sera all mewn to 12 ot: cork aervicen. Send all news to 1219 jas beth services. Send all newy to 1219 Rare Senet ister than Saturday” sou ofeach week SAUGATUGK, MICH. Aire, Vera Banister’ of Grand Tap: wane Suche entertained ‘ae ‘er cottaze Wee HEMERE cunts? Peteet art ont Sra slong forvan, Josie Boe Se Howsets all ot Cpleagn’ Misses Sy Hotere sfayorie Seal, Mortis Hee Home? Fraakiin, ail of St Leute, MUSKEGON, MICH, tr. and Nees Harry sth uf Raven, parte faa Niniaured: ere andl sents Fesaape with bo parcnts, Mead Se ‘Ohert ison, 20 daenian. Sto Mu Reyer Heights, “Mex! “Allen rai. ols Week Mes Viren, nt Chicago, avean- unica tht el Ses dS Ane Bat of Detroit spent fer ass Selling, hie: mother Afes. Rebert Fate SESS Mise SE elton Patent Des foie accompanied Olen ar. and 3s saree Sine hie brains ek, ew oP ake! Mtunoe Sts amd. Site at tis Ham Aver sue god ae, Swife Nae ren “citing in Sem oot ad NOW heen han receptions wile In dhe SG" Sie? Uietls Wagener 38 pine St, Eh has Geen im ue Rompe fe Img Tosand nas reformed ter her hamen irs 3 ore niaot sus. stetuwraleie Sa Sunkesim Heights, spent a few day i Bette Wat week etenina the mewciny of the 0. ta ., Welserine eran Chaper fae detegate fom Cesatat ehayter, © 1 BE Uther tee ge cal Ae Ee Havas $y Clay ven phone 218-400, LANSING, suc. duige nena stanseg nf taining, ara etched Roberta of Mtunctes fivks were terete married dabe S. ae the ferkdene Se The Pe Santth, ster feogats wl fod thon athe residence "Ste. ed Sie NEMS lRannots tout Stone Se Mise tick ate mua, thelr heme SE |whare they are makiog thelr Ian. MT. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929 a cs Jackson. fa, on the sick list, also irs. <2] {ister pniter,, Miss Saureusle Buckley is Siding eelaulves an se Carles, Sta, 2, | Eel Eiliote-spent afew. days tn. Ho a, | Fenty aieadanita eae Petts W: | ESe0"Biecos, Soma Jones and Foun ri | Wetine waeertained with ci. necien ot nd | parties in. henor ot tes, Silomin den~ nt | Reuyce Chicano ast week ae the Zeat- ts | Sake Se Stree Hector. “Siea. 6. ve Stn AS | Sonor atalyerns Ark, swan fe the Gl. is | Stes. felte ely fe alton the, Moke Ta, He | Sse: Migs Roosevelt free. Siew, Nelle n- | Gian af Ste Lauty iy ti Gueat of Str. S| hots Novels. “Mise. Avfiebdones eoter= ial |enineid'm Few (herds Walt a Whit party A athe feshlencw of Airs, tin Feaatee. on 3 | Srusias make. “Stine “Clementine Cre st has retarnea from ‘Texarkana, whire of (BRE pace willing, tee miter. Mies | Risa Pike te home trom ‘Little Rocke | whee ‘ung atiendea Philander, Smith S; | falese, eg ait ges ta haite Ste nt } Reed on | were the house xucats of Mr. and Airs. J. 1 Gains lave week. Willams bax fecurnen trom Dette where he attended TAM REL Oot ae Caleetne hs (eRe of the Grae tthe East EELS Fg. state ot Slahivan and iottione. Ste Wala enw eect ‘Srasoreinee wartheyecand patron Sie ade Welhes the ateater af Si. a eli Weis tte Shey is cine Sintec cet Ee Filne. Ehose oa the olek lie ae Se, tetgeen ana bee ia, eprecene: AeSMGPU, et hal inatan Reine Shi rhulie’ te Feyor, noted, poeta Sothatlad” {Neda normal Scot Soutn orate ere spon Horel Feiday. "act Taper entertained “the ee So al gree haa panic ont saitSae Wis We at gt, og SUN tate Sent wicks gap as SIP ie WH bo delivers QE sous | Gan aeeay aca aie. pent Mize. Fea TAers were aie gee sets SUR, Mee far Sen et aie Var le Set a seat eee ae Spee een tt diate Be fetaey ie aie tera bole SE cette fees eee ae te ee Bead tay ka ait. ies shoe! eee fad A ear Tre eee er oats betas iterate weld "oP ee eg ghee tial Un ee Be Mes nn sy ime: gen ete ASTUGeReR AN ARE Sea Beate Hea amy Gee See Reset eae a ee eas ere swell autended lage Sugday at tn ses oree Gleniee Be Peat ae Be hae Mie sie Deere, Setacets es Shere ares te Pitas isurnets Enc. Walkers Willett Fling dr ic” Matte: gy acct sig Bak. eater it Fares aL EA ale opie ar noma van Ntardelfe Upton cna, ‘ha RR ape sais, i eats ane SE eee, eels eine an Serer Stecetety Ehet hele base Soci ise net Ms hence Ser Thee Cette aay ee een nar? ie cee ae ala wis ee ar eat Eee Sh ‘Asthma and Hay Fever Stopped Before You Pay | st, Sees, KansenB J, Lane, a acaba it Wane unalage se Mary's, Kans. manufactures a rem- ars, Satna ana flay recast een The hue at ueh” conndenee enh Me nae, oy oP tolue be mat Pete el aris Mie 2 ie SRrTOARE RM nei be pat Farr taste Me ikaed wa toe ek le She kine te teats sonal ett ena rue whieh treuhle yon have, *