Chicago Defender

SHRINERS RE-ELECT BLAKE BY UNANIMOUS VOTE BARE BIG SLAVE TRADE IN LIBERIA USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXV. NO. 16 PUTS BLAME ON PRESIDENT OF REPUBLIC PUTS BLAME ON PRESIDENT OF REPUBLIC Report Says System Sells Natives Washington, D. C., Aug. 16. Investigation of alleged conditions of slavery in Liberia is to be made by an international commission, the state department announced last Saturday. The commission will be appointed by the Liberian government. It will consist of one Liberian, one American and one other member to be selected by the League of Nations. When an official request is received from the Liberian government regarding this appointment, the American government will be glad to cooperate, it was stated orally at the state department. In the announcement made by the state department the word "slavery" was not used, the impartial judgment forced labor conditions. The text of the announcement is as follows: Liberia Answers Demands Clean-Up The subject has been brought up several times at Geneva and the aid of the League of Nations has been important in the mission is thought to have intervened with what is understood to have been practically a demand for a clean-up and to have brought the situation to an end. Mr. Faulkner has an American-born naturalized citizen of Liberia and defeated candidate for the Liberian presidency, returned to the United States, bared conditions to the department, Mr. Faulkner charges that the Liberian government enforces a system of virtual slavery upon natives from the interim state of $80 is paid to each native who shipped out of the country, and, according to Mr. Faulkner, the president of Liberia, Charles D. B. King, the American government officials share in the money which comes from this source. Faulkner Explains There is not an outright sale of natives, Mr. Faulkner explains. The money is paid to a shipping agent as a labor agency fee. The agent receives $4.87 for each native sent out of the country. The remaining nine pounds sterling, says Mr. Faulkner, is divided among President King and two other officers of regularity, according to reports, has been given to the practice by arrangements permitting the natives to regain their liberty through savings from nominal earnings. The native is small, it is said, and the charge for their return to their former life so high that they have remained in virtual peonage. The Firestone Rubber company, which has extensive cultivation of rubber in Liberia three years ago, is in no way involved in the forced labor situation in that republic, it is stated here. The Firestone company pays native workers on a scale much to reach their standard of living. Laks Like U. S. The Firestone company has leased a 500 acres of land for an elaborate plantation for raising rubber, plans to produce ultimately 250,000 acres. YES. Liberia was founded in 1822, when a settlement was made at Monrovia by freedom from the United States and the organization societies. It was declared a free and independent republic on July 26, 1847. Its constitution is modeled on that of the United States, and it is owned by the owners of land. The government rests with a president elected for four years, a senate of eight elected for six years, and a house of representatives of fifteen, elected for four years. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE ALABAMA AND CHICAGO FIGHT FOR PRISONER Leoy Miles, 10 E. 53th St., alleged fictive from justice in Alabama and sought by the sheriff of Birmingham, was apprehended held by Judge Thomas L. Lynch of the criminal court. Miles was arrested two weeks ago by Police officers James Howard and every other officer in the court and was arraigned before Judge Lynch last Thursday. The hearing was continued until Friday, when the court which in effect turned him over to J. W. McLaughlin of Alabama, who is here to take the prisoner back. Attorney Sergeus and Hinton made a motion to grant the bail and granted until Sept. 30 to like their bill of exceptions. FOUR PERSONS INJURED WHEN AUTOS CRASH FOUR PERSONS INJURED WHEN AUTOS CRASH Two Drivers Arrested After Accident Four persons were injured, two seriously, Thursday afternoon when two automobiles, said to have been running at a high rate of speed, clashed at 41st St. and South parkway. The most seriously injured of the quartet, Miss Jessie Robinson, 4953 South parkway, is in the Lakeside hospital, 34th St. and Rhodes Ave. She received a skull fracture and numerous bruises about the body, cooled to room temperature, H. E. Morrison is "very grave." Misses Margaret Gosby, 3619 South parkway, and Lilbon Woods, 329 E. 34th St. are also in the Lakeside hospital, where they are suffering from shock, body bruise and pus. Doctors in the hospital were forced to take stitches in Miss Gosby's head to close one gaping wound. Driver Arrested The driver of the car, Edwin H. Perry, 6129 Indiana Ave. was taken to the hospital for treatment of cuts on his right arm and was then placed in custody, along with E. J. Forbes, 6829 Prairie Ave. driver of the second car in the collision. Forbes was injured. Although there were several witnesses to the accident, stories differ as to the exact cause. According to one person who was standing at 41st St. when it occurred, at 6:30 when the incident occurred, the car driven by Perry was speeding south on the west inner drive of South parkway when Forbes' auto turned into the drive from 41st St. The speed of both cars made it impossible to bound out a Willys-Knight, struck Perry's car almost in the middle. The car was completely demolished, and Miss Robinson, riding on the front seat with Perry, was hurled through a rear window. The car was substantially the one told by Perry. Forbes denies this and declares that he struck the Perry car from the rear when Perry cut across in front of him on the drive. Most of those who witnessed the accident, it and the police were unable to get a coherent statement as to the cause. Rushed to Hospital Javene Moore, 5718 W. 63d St., a white man, took the three rooms to the hospital in two trips. He was in the E. Exit Ripper, 40th St. one of the witnesses. According to his statement the Graham-Paige, a light sedan in which the Perry party was riding, attempted to pass Forbes' car on the drive and was side-swiped by the impact causing the car almost in the south-west corner of the drive. All the parties in Perry's car are well known in Chicago. Miss Robin-niece of Jessica has been employed by the theater at several months. Miss Gosby, recent runner-up in a beauty contest conducted in Chicago, was one of the original stars of Woodie's theater at Sally Stricklin is a Wendel Phillips high school student. Perry, horn and reared in Chicago, is a member of the Appomattox other Chicago clubs. He is employed in the water department of the city. Insurance Co.; Confesses Louisville, Ky., Aug. 16.—A holdout bandit Wednesday after following Otis Tramiel, agent for the Domestic Life insurance company, while he made his collections, shot and killed the agent. The agent was shin when he attempted to fight the thug. This was the second time he had been held up. Detectives Hemphill and Wood arrested Otah Bailey, 19, who confessed murdering Tramiel. Drivers Arrested Rushed to Hospital Bandit Kills Agent of Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY G SL ELK O Maniae Slain ELK OFFICE SEEKERS FACE HOT BATTLE Maniac Runs Amuck With Gun; Slain in Battle With Policeman Shrine Puts Blake Again Into Office Cite His Victory in the Supreme Court RE-ELECT BLAKE Imperial Potentate Coasar R. Blake was re-elected Wednesday by acclamation when the imperial court met. The Masonic leader was waged a long battle in the courts to disband the anti-fight to save the fraternal order from dissolution at the hands of white Masons, who waged a long battle in the courts to disband the anti-fight to save the fraternal order of Imperial Potentate Blake, fought the white Shriners from the lowest court in Texas, where the suit was instituted to the nixed verdict. The one under consideration decided the case in favor of the defendants. (Photos on Picture Page) Special and regular trains brought thousands of Shriners and Masons and visitors into Chicago Saturday and Sunday, while hundreds of others came by motor to attend the thirtieth annual session of the Ancient Egyptian Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and the triennial encyclave of the grand encampment, Knights Templar, and appendant bodies of the Masonic family. This national convention is a publiee celebration over the recent decision of the United States supreme court, which held that the fraternal order cannot be wiped out. White men who are in the name of the order, constitution, by-laws and insignia withhold from the plaintiffs. The convention headquarters is in the new national Pythagorean Temple Sts., where the various branches of the order are holding their sessions. Imperial Potentate Arrives Fees and vari-colored uniforms and banners engulfed the South side Sunday and they will be a common feature of the host departures. Caesar R. Blake, perial potentate of the Shriners, arrived Sunday on a special train of eight Pullman cars, three day coaches. The train brought 250 delegates from Charlotte, N. C., home of the imperial potentate: Washington, D. C., and Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, both of the Arabic temple and six Chicago commanderies housed thousands of the visitors. The general local committee, including Wallace Johnson, chairman of the committee, H. Houston, A. A. Neal, A. G. P. Sims, Clark Buster and others, worked in conjunction with the city officials in decorating the streets with the fraternity flags. These decorations hung over the streets for miles, under which the Shriners marched Wednesday in their grand parade and the Knights Temple of A. R. Lee, grand master. The convention got under way Sunday when the Knights Templar held memorial services for their departed brothels at the Metropolitan Comprehensive Parkway. The Templars marched to the church, cascoring Grand Master Lee and his staff. Similar services for the interstate conference, grand jury proceedings, and hold at St. Thomas Episcopal church, 35th St. and Wabash Ave. Congressman Oscar DePriest led the array of nationally prominent speakers at the public reception the recipients held at the audition Westwell Phillips high school, A. G. F. Slims, member of Arabic petrol No. 44, and a Chicago public official, presided. Solon Delphesse led the delegates and laid out the light and determination make it possible for every citizen of the United States to know the Constitution of his country. The audience cheered the congressman wildly and made it possible for every people. He urged the men in the audience to respect the womanhood of their race. Delegates Hear Bishop Carey Imperial Potentate Blake, the next president of the congregation, "No one looking at the people on this rostrum now need have any reason for apologizing for belonging to the race to which he belongs." He declared the fact that often we are pro- (Continued on Page 2) DePriest Speaks THE FOOLISH QUESTION HOVERING OVER LAKE MICHIGAN WHAT COLOR SHOULD PEOPLE BE TO BATHE AT A PUBLIC BEACH CHICAGO 2. Robers The Hotel and the Negro By ZITA LOUISE BAKER This article is the fifth of a series by a Chicago recently 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. SOME years ago, when Booker T. Washington he was able to stop at one of Chicago secure a room. His color was no bar, for he himself in many ways. Today the opposite condition seems to exist unable to find that it is because of a de enforced by the hotel association. Rather, a law" which is strictly obeyed by the managers of first-class hotels over the city. This article is the fifth 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. SOME years ago, when Booker T. Washington traveled about, he was able to stop at one of Chicago's best hotels and secure a room. His color was no bar, for he had distinguished himself in many ways. Today the opposite condition seems to exist, although I have been unable to find that it is because of a definitely written law enforced by the hotel association. Rather, it is an "unwritten law" which is strictly obeyed. The well educated and refined Colored person arrives in town and desires to stop at a good hotel in the city, and at length is informed that he can be a guest at none. Such is the present situation. It has been my privilege to talk with representatives of three of the Colored guests, and at length is informed that he can be a guest at none. Such is the present situation. My first interview was with R. H. Retzen, secretary to Harry Moir of the Morrison hotel, Mr. Retzen said, and knew of the man giving him a certificate of Colored guests. Colored maids, he told me, were employed at the Morrison, but no Colored waiters. The maids, he said, always had been very satisfactory. At the Congress, the manager, Burke, would not see me, but the controller, Mr. Holloway, was very obliging. "As far as I know, there is no written account of the Colored guests in Loop hotels," he stated. "At least, I have never heard of any. Here at the Congress we have no applicants for rooms who are Colored guests. I do not remember that we have had." "No long ago Jack Johnson came into the lobby with his following, but he caused no trouble and did not enter any of the dining rooms." What would you have done if they says by a Chicago writer, who was until information of the Chicago World's viewpoint of those belonging to the phase of the race question in Chicago. Mr T. Washington traveled about, of Chicago's best hotels and no bar, for he had distinguished seems to exist, although I have cause of a definitely written law on. Rather, it is an "unwritten" had entered one of the dining rooms and sat down at a table?" I asked. Mr. Holloway laughed. "Well. I don't worry. They didn't and thus saved the day." But supposing some Colored man or woman were to come in some time and want a meal. Would they be served? I persisted. Mr. Holloway looked thoughtful before he answered. "What else could we do but serve them? Unless we cared to risk getting sued. People sue on almost any complaint nowadays, and anyone doing a service in a hotel room for no particular reason, except color, might feel sufficiently slighted to bring suit against the management. However, I am thankful to say we are not troubled. I asked about Colored employees, and Mr. Holloway said that Colored maids and laundry helpers were part of their force. "No, we never have had any trouble. They are no trouble and there is no difference between the and the white help. "We never have had Colored walters in our dining roms, as we prefer white ones. On white ones always satisfaction, so there is no object in chancing." Miss Helen Greene, assistant to the manager of the Edgewater Beach hotel, was very charming. She is a fun, casual woman. She also other duties, puts out the magazine known as Ripples From Edgewater Beach. "I have understood you discharged PULLMAN CAR PORTERS PLAN CONVENTION To Hold 1st National Meet in Chicago New York, Aug. 16.—It was learned at headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, located at 233 W. 130th St. through the president and general organizer, A. Philip Randolph, who would hold his national convention in Chicago, beginning the week of Sept. 15. The purpose of this convention will be to execute a reorganization program which will more firmly solidify and consolidate the sleeping car porters into an international organization. It will draft and adopt a national conference program, and varied and far-reaching activities and scope of the movement. The convention will be composed of delegates from the various local offices of the Pacific coast, all the way to the Pacific coast, says General, Organizer Randolph. Plans Benevolent Branch According to the present agenda of the convention, a benevolent insurance department will be organized and adopted which shall provide sick and death benefits for the members, and be dependent upon the paternalistic benevolent schemes of the Pullman company, which, according to Mr. Randolph, obligates and robs them of the responsibility for reliance. It was learned from the headquarters that there was already in existence a benevolent organization which was formed and continued by the Pullman company for the purpose of extending sick and death benefits to the Pullman porters and maids. It is charged by the NATIONAL EDITION Delusions of Persecutions Cause Death Madman Dies After Pistol Duel Ford Risher's delusions caused his death, according to the testimony of witnesses at an inquest which was conducted by Deputy Coroner E. M. Cleaves at N. L. S'morgue, 3604 State St., Tuesday. Risher was shot to death by one of three policemen who answered a call at 3629 Dearborn St., where the informant stated, a maniac had run anuck. When the officer arrived, it was stated, Risher, who had ceased shooting in the house and had entered the street, he commanded to consider himself under arrest." In response to the command the madman opened fire on the officer. Patrolmen Joseph Sheldon and Maurice Sheehan were the officers who led the manhunt to arrest Risher, leaving Patrolman Harry J. McCaberry at the wheel. Suffered Delusions Mrs. Julia Evans, 3627 Dearborn St., testified that shortly before the shooting Risber sought entrance to her house on the pretense that he had been shot. She was going out, she told him, and he returned to his house and began shooting. It was alleged that Risber suffered delusions of persecution and had been shot. He would end it all. His wife, Mrs. Nettie Risber, said he had been mentally deranged for more than two years. She was at work when her husband made his final declaration, and knew much about the killing, she stated. William Dawson, 3615 Dearborn St., an leeman, testified that he saw Risber when he ran into the street and beaten, alleged, after he called the police. When the officers arrived, Dawson said, Risber, disregarding their command to surrender, turned his fire upon them. Risber used a 45-caliber shot to surrender. None of his shots struck anyone. Justifiable Homicide Verdict The coroner's jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide. Officers Sheehan and Sheldon were in danger during the wagon until Nisher was killed, judging from statements made to the jury, and finally Officer McCabery played the battle. He fired several times. During the volley Nisher was killed. Enraged Husband Shoots Baby and Estranged Wife New Orleans, La., Aug. 16—Mrs. Rachael Jefferson, 28, was skin, and was wounded, and a two-year-old child was shot Friday when Sam Miles, 27, went on a shooting rampage at home of his estranged wife Margaret, accompanied children Margaret, went to visit his wife at 1421 Seventh St. the home of Mrs. Jefferson, Mrs. Miles took her child to sundae her to return him. When Mrs. Miles refused to return to him or to surrender the baby the enraged husband opened fire with a stunnet. Miles fled from the house but was captured by police. He is being held on a charge of murder. Jail White Town Marshal FOR DEATHING CITIZEN Jennings, L., Aug. 15.—Albert michael edwin Ellton for the last eight years, was found guilty in district court here Friday on the charge of assault and battery. He was given nine months in jail for the assault and one month and a fine of $250 on the charge of assault and battery. Duplechain was charged buying, eating and hall owner of Ellton. The state proved that there was a conspiracy existing between Duplechain and C. L. Macentrel, the latter a white for- mer officer, to run Lundell out of business. PRICE TEN CENTS ERIA BATTLE MARTIN HITS WILSON; SEES INJURY DONE Says Change Needed in Leadership --- As the time nears for the great conclave of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World in Atlantic City, two major factions are lined up to open a broadside against each other. This conclave, which will open Monday, Aug. 25, at the "world's playground," bids fair to outdo all former Elk gatherings in interest. The fight which looms between J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler for seven consecutive terms, and Casper Holstein of New York will be the "battle of the century," according to indications. More than 100,000 delegates and visitors are expected to invade Atlantic City for the convention: thousands of Elks are already on the scene and more are heading that way daily, James C. Martin, grand treasurer, Chicago, having here next Saturday on a special train, was emphatic in his support of Mr. Holstein when interviewed by a Defender reporter this week. He gave his reasons for this support, some of which are printed below. In discussing "the good of the order," Mr. Martin, the official spokesman for the candidacy of Casper Holstein of New York had the following to say: "I am glad to announce in my first public statement to the press that I have been invited to Casper Holstein of New York for grand exalted ruler at the coming election to be held during the convention at Atlantic City in August, Record Will Stand "First of all, I believe that Casper Holstein possesses the fitness of character, the strong virile qualities of hostility, and integrity essential not only to the progress and upholding of the order, but for humanity as well. Casper Holstein does not desire the position, but does both self-sustaining and self-sustaining, and perpetuate himself in office at the expense of the order, because to do so would impede the progress of the order and violate his ideas of the conformity of the order. His record as compared with the record of the present exalted ruler will stand the most scrutinizing and searching investigation. His record that Finley Wilson when elected in 1922 found the order in sound financial condition with a bank balance of slightly over $52,000. The record shows that after the election of the president, the entire sum was the additional monies received from year to year have been dissipated through unholly taxations for the benefit of preferred friends will show that checks have drawn on the grand treasurer for exorbitant sums of money in the name of a candidate now running for grand treasurer from the grand exalted ruler. His checks after drawn to the grand exalted ruler himself for disposition to their final destination; this method may not be questionable, but least lest the ear marks of suspicion. How Money Went "It was never intended by the founders of the Elks lodge that the office of grand exalted ruler should be the chief executive and security set apart exclusively for one man. No man should be permitted to perpetuate himself in office by the improper use of the money intrusted in his custody and for which he would be required to pay expenditure. Brother Finley Wilson cannot dodge the responsibility for the depletion of the Elks treasure by saying that he does not handle the enormous expenses and enormous expenses are created by him and paid at his directions. The records will bear out the fact that under the administration of J. K. Finley Wilson for committeemen was paid out on per diem plan and these committeemen were appointed at his direction and by his orders for the sole purpose of insuring his re-election at each auction. The figures when compiled will prove that the present exalted ruler cannot dodge the issue that he has taken unwarranted liberties with the property of the land in a large sense played the good Sa- (Continued on Page 2) SHRINERS PUT BLAKE AGAIN AT THE HELM see een Deere © eae oe Tiding ihe opposition to ourselves Dy being macrow and seiNah, Bishop Architald J. Carey of the ALM. E churen and Chicago ci Secs, samitsoner, elon the Sassi family 10" Chichee om woh at the clergy De, Gromivell Benton of ‘Whmington, Bele superintendent St the state suillattine Sted 3p Badress that @By virtue of the tS supreme court decisions the Stasonic crler fs "30" jonger’ in Swadding Slothen, i has tain on the Wutles of inuan and itis time for ihe mesniers Se'ihe “organization to act like man ‘Sha Women he memes mast Me anny ther piaphowtes of forest ae 9 domeming constructive for viele feign men ‘Adore’ Soellcl, assistant _elty prosecutor, apenting Sethe ren Benestive “of "Siavor “Walram Wate Thompron, autsibused Chicazu'e wens erful growth and preprese tothe SSer india coursupaihan trite exists here, Bhs Soi ok eee ie sss amie force thut compels overs clic Zen to do hie bes. "i ain ind 10 Melodme got tite th time of peace Se In dme of war have never failed Sous Newgoey = JCA, "ious" Fechsonatachee” of ine domestic commerge division of tie U.S den Sarumecg of commerce, nadreseed he Raarenct gn wosinees wuts Stajor Robert lacksen, member og the Chlengo clty coumel amet Tact Derentate of the, trsuie teninie. ‘Nu- Ee throughout hie speech on” ae Gernaliem. stated, "itis sot witete £ou were ‘bora or who sou ‘are that Seuas 3 that yon are dolng” Dre Stina ivaler of New" Oneume L terponded to Mie maporalty: weleoss 5n'Bve name of the Sighs Templar. ‘Fhe opening sesions of the im perlal crand court Daughters of Ise, Rare Hed Sonny atternoan at the Metropolitan Community exureh, A ahanisereaas bail given iy bongs of ike finpenial grand. Court. Deughiere of Init as held ac Warnick hal Son day might) A grand ‘cabaree party Site Alt heta af the Grana Terrace Cahors nthe Monday. afternoon session. Teaporias Potcntate Blake told his fl Towers thar they must unite together In'political groupe ie they are {0 re- caife thelr Figues as citizens of this sation | ALR, Leo Presides ‘Tuesday's ceremonies opened when Gannd Siaster Ac He bee Quad hie mae icy sual preceeded be Chicago com!- inanderv Bande nturched tio the ESGhiaa temmle toatend wre pods Knights Semplae receytiens Follow: ing'abe recebsion Sit ise opened the fuuclave of the rand encampment SiesZee, eho tovchist stent inthe preaitonts oiice nt the University of Filmia ie. ‘hig anmuat sadvecy 8 Plated Coneervative vet progressive Winer His Tike the majority of oer Speakers’ belore the graud, sessions Hadet sor tuclnesd” advancement Biome our peomie, 27g grand chupiers, Order of East- ga Saiand de imietiscomt cn rence of grand. masters and gran secretes, snd the interstate grand Sour Heroines of Jericho, sessions Sere aico eld ia the Psthian temple Somaay afternoon, Grand Master ze ene MS ‘entire stant ana the grand SGhuntndery of the aeate of Linols, Shder the ieadership of Grand Com” Huusles SB: Cooper, cevlewed 15000 alshis Templar in their white head Zeus Tuceduy afternoup av we FOr= Fextalle playground, Sg nda gras potas of Shriners and Wacous started from the Ptilan Spe ae HO: a0 te me and marched SEEDS kat theater and Savor bale oom" on Geush parkway, Fu pe Fuge vSte nondet By" the Beralam cem= Fie" yand tom. Inaionapolis, "Hose Bis cs throne the etreets slong tse fine ef marek and gathered tn" front Eesha ‘Theater and balou: | Whe Sautvem was the seene of the gran Court bat of the Arabie cours Ne 3. ‘SSaugaters of Tala se Grddniehe stow and revue by the antics Nove Man id the Gat eleater “Pne sold uu sten was EaBe oul tn rout of the theater Tone Bape the Tpertormnaness started. ‘rie ‘Sheinzee hela "an impertat couney Wedneslay morning and Te- Sead Ver aecanauon Ceame SUE opera gotentate At noon aaarcete farmed tito. line ise man seaterhacks to veg thelr grand Faeeee Oe tisier eat bine of prase 2ar29F anrough the entire southside, Passed Arte doth Stas aod from Sou Hom cae wo Pranic Ase, the parade Parkeae Wa American Glanta” haces SEEN Ene here prise aris sere or ‘Women’s Sessions Four separnte auxilaries of Mn- sonle women are meeting in conjunc. Yon swith the grand. traternal bodies representing evers branch of Free Jnasoniy. close to a thousand dele: Jutes have registered at their gen: Beal headquarters, 4226 South park: Nay. “They ate the Heroines of Jer- Jeb: Eastern Stars, Cyrenes aad Cru saders, ‘Suadas the Joint bodies eld mem- rial services at Metropolitan Cem: Munity chureh, sist St amd South jurkway. Where the last named or- Aer are in regular session. The other fodies are aoeeting in the Pythiar Temple, 3k YA, and Suite St Stonday. airs. Prudence Penn ghaplain, opened the cuavention 0 SEstern Suara. After which creden- this and reporters were received. 17 the afternoon, Mrs. Ada C. La rade Jaternacional’ warty matron, 0 Tennessee. gave hier welcome address Arigreter concentration on educa: ‘onal and polltical issues and a re~ diirmadion of Facil loyalty were emphatic points of her discussion. + Orderly Meetings Jm the strict business procedure the women, of the Jericho chapter tneried through their schedule to. 3 SRustring conclusion ending in, tht Glection “of officers Tuesday. after: hoon. ses, Hattie B, Smith of New York. who has been the grand secre- Jary of this body since its inception Yrag_ elected, most ancient gran¢ }nwtron qo. suecced Mrs. Louise Paris Also of New York. who was unable wee ind the convention. dir. Ste ons of Philadelphia was’ elected, I. fecnational Joshua and Mra. Bell Vpitlips, New York was made inter- havional #eeretary.. ‘Thesday evening, Mrs Ros 7 Peston, most royal commandress At Gyrenes, New York. City, con ferred Rumaber of degrees! upod tandidates from many parts of the country. ‘Wednesday afternoon Mrs. S. Joe Rrowh, part International worthy jnstren, addressed the Eastern Star Hods. Her sujet waa: “Our Orde Af the Easicfa Star.” Others sched. Mled for addresses were: Mrs. E. E Burnette. Tesas: Mra Margaret J Ritrell, Pennsyivanta, Mrs. Sarah 2 Perver Allen, Kentucky: Mrs. Inez 7 [ftonioser, Fierila: W, HL Jeekeon Washington, D.C.: Mrs. Diniple Bus Qwlahoma: “Mine.” Ada’ Bell Grizgin Sew England jurisdiction: Hon. J. C Sister past international worthy” pa. ron, Mrs. Maysne HL Willams, Ars Wioia i. Felton and Rev. J. X. Wise Fleetion. of olficers will bo held. a the losing session Fridsy morning eC eb oa en eee a en ee ey re eae _ ee in timnmpc ee ote eee | hr ie ee Ea Ret ee IE eee enc ce eee OR ee EN a eee eee ea : a eel oa Bae ao ee oe, : eo Pert 1 6 chy eR Bee ari org ae sa ies gan A A ag a na DN at a \ Ce cae Ace eae a ay La aS ous Sa sc Bg Se ee eee YS L wa Spr a. Ne Sv UNA. Pee ae : - : { fe ‘4 ne € eee & : se \ a th Go a seen & ‘ eRe ORT OE PARE ee a) ee lg A». .Y Se a Fee MES nee CM, Uh OSS A | SP ER Fen Rm < NC oe ge Fe ae ne ere fae a 1% Pega: 4 s Pier Seen ee eel rae) ns eg A, u AY ee eens cee heh ae ai 4 a mit Be RAR Fe ee 2 a Rey oreo Ts ne ches Toil ts theca rentis © ient Egyptian Arabic Order of the oD gute Se evnd ee NG cle tao eh net nt Rds Geen sno cede Seat OCB. MARTIN HITS "WILE SES INURY DON ‘maritan in rewarding those who did bis bidding on maintaining Mime i sitice, ‘There is in the possiasion of Those who are interested In the wel- fare and progress of the order certain Scalar evidence teat orders the. a fect pulle of malfeasance in oflice D5 the incumbent “She ‘more interested members of tne Bike Tosge throuchout the coun ER ithe elie ta the Ziture Of the onler nould “awaken “from thet feckres ant question ne what author fe the present exalted rulee reigns Sian Sich nbrdied sudacite. “Lone Jago he seas weighed in the halances oe raie play nnd brotherly Tove and fount wanting. “Hie Sree o€ Elks is founded upon charity, justice, brotherly love, and fdeity? Te'was’ sald by most emi nent ‘riter"sente.‘ineteca-tundred Sears ago that though we have the fongtes\og angeis and have not cha fore become a snandine brass and Ehvtne combats, CHARETY—Cuare gis the forgetting of sell and going tut Yor” thet wenelt of the grente Eurober of humanity 12 J. “Pints ‘Wilenn, velieves iq charlie. which the fret ‘cardinal principle” of tk Geter, he Srould: release. bis unkol fod upon “the ‘reas of ‘te Todge BIDELMS—Fiaetigy fy. faitheuiness & eavetul and iovat observance, of duty and performance of oblipation fs This Right? “ts the squandering of the orders conds “for "seit-aggiancizement a froper obervance of his oath of abe gation to. tue order. “oes he count ifnsee faithtut to kis oath ot oes hen be seek to desteos tho order Dy his ‘mmiiciows, Teekless, wanton Bha abandon acts, lenis conception eine scene clr Greschery ‘throug an apparent ine erent seman o¢ Ueceptton. Shot he the exalted vilers sens ot Wwrothet: love! “The ainit of Bfotheriy ince ie to do nko ‘others ‘a'sou oud have them do Unto you he ehercine "ofthis principle, woul ceo tect Af ts tmerpreted. by the Order of Biks'as Te MR been Inter prstea “be Se Fintee Wilson. ene Rntstto his ezariste role of Hikaam TUSTICE Justice | in. bmpartialiey and Talrnees in dealing, with others Doce ins etatted. Tater conaider Rvtaie o “promise a canada ih New aeraee tor grand treasure ‘hd romige candidates in Ohio and ‘inchs that ne wilt support them for Ie same oftee: does ne not consider thc tach treachery carries with ita tucutlar Sense at dosiie Gealing, and Besta the. tenite of. insincerity” and Siahonse? Yer any’ man ro. weak of Shoeatter and so unstable. Intes SIRSUSE duch “Methods See" to hin recepnite in dealing with his fellow Prefern MOUND BUILDERS PARK IS SGENE OF LETT REUNION fermen e: Othe Rites, TE Sie Seaees Paillders’ park of this city Was. the econe of a very’ happy gathering on Hast ‘Sunday when the Lette. Guys, Callmans, Simpsons, Tates, Ciiffords. Browns and Pointers met in thei: annual’ reunion. picnic, the official frame of the aftatr being “rhe Lett Settlement reunion.” ‘On the prozram were Prof. George [Simpson of Wilberforce university, male quartet. composed of Charles Green, George Jackson of Zanesviie Jang Carl Gus and Marshall Drown of Newark: Prof. Daniel M. Gur. presi- dent. retired school teacher and. mail jearrier. of Newark, and Alva. Call- fan. Springeld, who delivered the primetnal address, "1 3 Cifora of Jarunsburg, who wag 10 speak, was unable to aztend. "The following officers were elected for the year: George Jackson. Zanes- fille, president: Charles Green, Zanes- ville, Vee president: Gertrude Brown, Brown, Newark. revelerted secretary for the fifth year, and aliss Margaret Jackson, Zanesville, re-elected NS~ jeistant secretary. Daniel St. Guy and JO. Hayes Brown retired ne president Jand vice president. respectively. The general committee of arrangements Kas composed of Jennie Brown Jack Jeon, John Pritchett, Ete Cunning- fham, Dan Hunt. Charles Perrin, Charteg Limber Green, Alva M. Cali- man, cari D. Guy and George’ Jack- "Among the visitors were seen Ora Mae Pate, Pa. Diz Lillian Garrett, Howard Lewis of Olio State universi- ey. and Margaret Jackson of Zanes. Site, Drv and Mrs. B.D. Webster and daughter, Mary, and guests, Mr. and Sire alex 0. Tasior of Cleveland: ate Jand Sirs. Amos Guy of Steubenville, Ohio, ana Jaren Simpeon and Lamily lof Congo and daughter. Mrs. Grace Toss of Pittsburg: Mrs. Lawrence Hicks “of Columbus, Lawrence Wit- Hams of Battle creek, Mich: Tay raond J. Slinpecn and children "of Hattie Creck, Mich: Fred Weaver and eaughter, Dorothy. of Columbus: sr fond Mrs: James Simpson, Rendville: Ris. and airs Marry Ward, Cincinnatt ‘Tho ext year's Feunion Will be held ip Megge township. Muskingum counts, where the iirst reunion was held in 3928. ‘This is known a lGnele Moses Caliman'’s grove.” IMPERIAL POTENTATE OPENS SHRINE CONCLAVE , | STROLLERS IN PAJAMAS STIR NEW YORKERS So ee ire ete Fo Sem Gombe oad Ce a Brash op Seren are, Ha Sen fia Be eid ina Sheth eg promenade jamas for three and a halt hours. renee equi a Battle Effort of Whites to Boss G. O. P. ‘Washington, D.C, Aug. 16—Prom- inent cltizens from all sections of the country will oppose any plan to elect Claudius Hart Huston, 2 white Republlean, formerly of ‘Tennessee and now of New York, chairman of the G. 0. P. national committee, on the ground that he is prefudiced and ‘a confirmed “lily white” When the commaittee meets here Sept. 9, Perry W. Howard. committeeman from Ms- sissippi, wil be the only member present wh) is not of the white race. Howard has been urged to resisn and permit the other members to elect a successor. Howard has indicated he has no thought of resigning. 1tobers Re'Chaceh, Tennessee leader, will at- tend the ineeting as spokesman for cluzens “who oppose Huston because Of hig eflorts fo. bring about a "lily White” orgenization m the South, ‘The G. 0. P. national committee yuill elect. a chairman to sveceed Dr. Hubert Work, resigned. and Mi va- qqneles on the commiuce. Ben Da- Sig, Sho "succeeded Henry _Lincolt Johingon 2s contmittedman from Geor- win but failed. ty be. re-elected. Iasi Sear, weil be replaced. It is under- Mood phat a whjve man wil be elect- ed, Georgia And Mississippi have haa G. 0. P. leaders of our race for years, but the “iy waite” program inay result in_an all-white commit We. these Seats from now. ‘Fruston, Teaders declare, ts drarving ‘the color line, He was one of those ashom President. Harding sent 60 Georsia in 1522 to take the state or- ganization away trem ilerry Lincoln Fobnson. The “li whites organiza~ Hon set up ty friends of President Harding or Georsia goon collapsed and Jounton Fecapeured the state, New York U.S. Attorney Candidate for Congress See ee ee ee ee reactant can leaders of the 21st congressional Misiriet of New York state have s¢- lected Attoziey Hubert ‘T. Delany 98 the Fegular Republican nominee for the ‘Gaited States congress in the primary (0 be held soon, Ail leaders Bre white with the excrntion , of Charles W. 3. Mitchell of the 21st general assembly district, Delany, a Founs man. is assistant United States Attorney, working under Charles 1. Tuttle, United States attornex for the routhern district of New York. he candidate js the son of the Lae ishop Henrs 8. Delany of the aio- cese of North Carolina and the son- faclaw of Dr. Emmett J. Scott. sec- retary treasurer of Howard witver- sity. Louisiana Visitors Louisiana visitors, representing consolidated clubs and fraternal or- fers, arrived in Chicago Thursday, ‘They will be suests of other Loulsl- anans and friends during their week's stay. The party 4s made up of 3 number of creole beauties chosen in a city-wide bathing henuty contest ‘Thursday evening they were cuests of Harry B. Woods, Chicazo representa- tive, and others at the Bird Cage Tea Room. Aug. 10 there will be a forma! dance given in theit honor at the tea room, With sightseeing trins and other entertainment to follow. 0. C. W. ‘Taylor, New Orleans, La, ts chairman or thn warts. For Your Vacation— Let The Chicago De- fender be your com- panio. You are never out of touch with world happen- ings if you keep your Defender with you, ‘THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOOVER SAVES YOUTH FROM DEATH CHAIR Washington, D.C. AVE. JE—Prev- dent Hoover last. Wednesday saved George Herbert ‘Thompson, youthtu slayer of his sweetheart, Eisle R Bowen. from death in. tho electri Simir In the District of Columb ja ‘The’ prealdent commuted his death Sentenes to lite imprisonment. Te Geath nennity was to have ‘been In fievea Siondas ‘The action of tho president was based spon a recommendation ma 10 him by Attorney Geneva wtitian 1. Mitchel United States Attorney Regie Rover and various urine ‘ind iver associated with the (ia ot “rhosmpson whieh took pace ‘as “After the conviction of ‘Thompson Aitorney. Frank J. ely Deeame fn Zerosted in the ease. He took an ap- Peal to ine court of appoaie of the Bisteice of columbia, iimsele paylng Ail costs of the appeal, ‘The appelat court affirmed’ the Judgment of te ay cours ‘keer the apnea) was lost Thomp- son wag sendenced to die June 7, At fomey ‘Kelly obtained & stax of Seution tov altgw the ‘president to consider “granting the” condemmed an, commutation of sentence. A list of more than 1000 names Were Signed ‘to. the petliion which "was repented to President Hoover in be i of ‘Thompson. The youth shot_ and willed his sxectheart as she aat on a divan tp ite nome at 1010 Rengen ‘Si. norte west ‘Octomer 31, 338%. They had uarrefed over Anoiner mare He faa made seneated efforts nt Tecan” ‘iliavion, On tho day ot the. murder ‘he eniied for ask er to renow thelr Erlendsnip. ‘She retuned, he left, went own town, sold an overcoat to 3 Secona “hand clothing store “and ‘Vomhe pistol thompson returned to the home of hig sweetheart, There. War to ol ‘there excent them. He showed her the gum amd told her ot his purpose Wo'xdT her de'she would not become ‘reconelled, She refused and dared him focshout. Hie show wounding het fa Sti He escaped through the heck ‘door hut shrrendezed to the petice a few diys inter: At tatice henaawar- ters ‘he’ mute’ x confession the etme At the trial Thompson, sowsint te reitt the’ trial Thampeon, soucht te en — ae . peas 4 MEA The woman who includes St.Jo: as seph’s G.F-P. in her daily health pil Weep! program seldom finds thot dull i kecseaiemea headaches, lack of “pep” and Ved] (eeeeERAM cick fatigue ruin her hours of Gt osenbs y Beeeee recreation. GER | NGS For St. Joseph's G.F-P. is more GS & feecweees than 2 mere stimulant! Not only cose | ey poner docs it soothe ragged nerves and a _ ee banish fatigue; but it conditions ee fo: the system, increases vitality and Ecc MOP 1 oolis tends to correct the causes of (ree Pale Se. ‘woman's petty ills. Eo ley GER. | If yo are run-down, weak and sie ed deficient—finding life and its piel aoe pleasures dull—you may only need Ra the help of a good tonic to build aoe up energy and strength. Thous- 1 ae ands of women who have fried py (2 ‘and been benefited by St.Joseph's q Seas” G.F.P. urge you to tryit,too. You ZA can get the big dollar bottle at bh : oer dealer. t.FOS $ EB ° Totti The Womans Tonic e Where to Bay OKeh Race Records sence te Ys ant ae tg Ne ar | i emeeeucg dias song SRAM Bags in | se tet, aes jane ee nae | 400 W. Oa Sear ee sChteago, mn. | 45? FeNeReT, St. -AMwqukee, Wee Sar ek ee se ate Sere ge S. L. S. Stores, Ins. Columbia Music House Catt tse ig ena MeCall Pharmacy soc ™ 234 ond SME Rhu, stan. | so4 wv. sath tgAMistnoxt, Onto that ho signed st without a know= those otis contenta and that ho aa fereed to do s0 by the threats and thal viteace o€ the polce. dune tie Pease I, Slotama, who, pres ethene an efit ete uty. f0 eee lar dhs cone cremticeds “thet weno pera Noel the muster Sin ed Oph 'Sehe'd'ar She tine oe i aes HOLD NATIONAL MEET | eSeiie Garces Gane brotherhood teaders that this benevo- Tent organtzation, known as the Pall- man Porters’ Teneft. association, 1s the backbone of the employee repre- entation plan, of Pullman company ‘sion, . ‘A. pension plan will also be pre- sented at the convention for Its con- ‘Rideration and adoption, ‘hich. shal rovide for some substantial maite- Hance of Putian porters who have Become disabled in ar retived from the service aa result of ot age or nce! ene This will enable: the: members DE the porters’ walon to. look to tte future with a greater meamure Of a5- Suranee and feos ansicty, saye the Torters? chiet. “Already the Pullman Eompany-haa ‘a pension pian in vogue for Pullman porters, which provides that after the porter reaches she age ‘of 70 yeara and has served the com: pany trendy years he. Will be Fetired “on $15 t0 $18 per” month The porters’ union’ considers this a. narmfal orm’ of industria Paternalism, which serves’ to. bind Tio emploscea to the. job and ob them of te spleit of intelligent dis- Content. for the purpose ot Improving ele wees, hous and working Con” Gidions. “Fhe Pullman compans, Fee- oanizing the obvious. inadequacy of his persion scheme of thetts has re- ently contemplated renuising porters aPeooteinace out de thee, eager Wager of £12.30 n month, x compen: [Eation ‘fund. so ‘at to increase. th Amount. The” union” opposed this Scheme also, on the grounce that te porters have no control over the fund Sahich ia; mado up. by contributions fromtheir own wager e'Ie expected that President Wit iam Green of the American Feéera- om of eabor: James J. Davis. see- Fotary of the United States depart: Jiment of Tabor, and. rencesentative from the Eig Four brotherhoods ‘il Address te convention. tozetiver Wil some o€ our outseandius tenders. oie outeenndis Wo > | Mes. Stoll, Mays of Memphis. Tenn. “anu J. B Weliy were quiedly -mareiel AC we ond, Shonen Comer oa Shotel: dey 22 hac They mer ne ter peRenels Sate SS snes. ee ae ot ee New Yors Russian Music Store aa Hastings Steet Detrolt Mle ‘Russian. Musie Store aco7 ects ere eetee Ae Scott's News Service ar gevestly Sh MEuneeee, we SEN bent aston Cb. Pactinge tutie Shop aay warhel Bee Ste Tabata M0 Goodes tissie House 2202 1 Ee eg a Columbia Music House 4st sieitine Aerts N.Y Brown tdutic Store 209 comeatTh em SEES, onto Sol Cgpal vy sw. sath gM lana, onto Shas es ee cae Sowa SZ Ik Md hicks wSS HisHn N ~ RIS SOCIin ry you are struttin’ pretty when you go this way i and that to... | No. 8706 a Q Wicw Soctery~9 t: | i } Wuoop It Up ~#« Trol f played by Clarence Williams’ f Washboard Five /# E * 0. 8705" iy 2 Texas Alexander sings g “NINETY-EIGHT DEGREE BLUES” || “Goip Toor BLUES”, H]_75* Cye® _75° &] Race See Records I GARVEY STAYS INUWLA PILOT HOUSE Kingston, Jamaica, Aug, §.—Marcus Garvey, president general and founder of the Univeruat Negro Improvement axsoelation, was re-elected by accla- mation here Wednesday at the fourth business session of the sixth inter- national congress of the association. Garvey was also selected to continuo as head of the Afcican Communities Teague, which has its headquarters ot St. Andrew, on this fsland. In his Spcach of acceptance, Garver took gecasion to declare that his assocla- tion has no relationship with the 1a- corporated association ia New York. ‘The 15,000 delegates were quicted at the second business meeting Tucs- day by’ Gacvey when a clash almost occurred between two factions. When the session was called to order I became evident there was aisunion fn the ranks of the delezates. A dele- Bate requested Garvey to point out Certain delegates whom he know were present to make trouble, . The leader Sisagreed a8 to the advisability of this move. He closed the breach of discord and trouble by. stating It would. not bo diserect to namo the Troublemakers and undesirables. Pays $125 Fine ‘The Jamaica supreme court fined Garvey’ $125 for contempt o¢ court in the recent case of G. Marks vs. the Us NT A. Garvey ‘refused when askel’ by ‘tie court (o produce. the Books of his associntion.. ‘The court gave lm 0 minutes Co produce the Oks or be cited for contempt. On ala of punishment on the eve of bls Rigantle congress, Garvey complied Selth the request.” ‘The judze would have Jailed Garvey, but the leader gave a satisiactory’ explanation and Svas punished only by tine. Liverty- hall, meeting place of the association, the equipment of, Gar- Ness dally) newspaper, ‘The Black. man; ‘Edelweiss park,” the. meeting pines of the congress, and a church, Ail at which Garvey is essociated, Were ordered by the court tobe laced under the control of the plain- Tit, who is named Delisser. Aged Union Veteran Passes Away in Ohio Obertin, 0. Aug, 16-—DeWitt L. ‘philips, st-Sear-old‘Unlen aemy Yeteran, died at his home here Fr ny after a short illness, Funeral fervices were held Sunday atthe Ttist 3, EB chute of whtich the Mle ceased had been a member and of ficer. cor over i) Fears. Because of Ns Jong residence in Oberlin, Mr, Phillips. is remembered by. several Eenerations ‘of students who have Attended ‘Oberiin college. “Tho azed man was born fa Bueklngham, Va. and when a mere 1ad enlisted in the ‘Union army and at the close of the War of Rebellion he came to Oberlin here he has since continuosis. re- Sided. A. wite, Mra, Annle Philips And one son, Prot. T. 1). Phillips of West Virginix State college, survive Rim. Dr. J.'T. Wilson Buys New Car; Stolen Hour Later | Dr. John T, Wilson. founder of the Wilson Rospitat foundation, - pur- chased a new car Wednesday atter- ‘noon, but his actual ownership lasted ‘only'an hour. About 1:50 that eve- hing ‘the car was Welivered to tle front of the hospital at auth St and Rhodes Ave. "Exactly one konr tater While a number ef persons. were on the hospitat lawn. some one Iett the ‘bulldiag and catiniy, drove. off with the eae Dr, Wilson's nephew, John AE grave clase. but the tblet excsyel ee renee ine ie TE oetecas. LEADS OLD EIGHTH To ipa \om g OV a So eee gees | a eS LIEUT. COL. JOHN RUSH Regular. army captain, attached tothe famous Eighth regiment, who lod. that regiment to Camp Grant Vast weeks it is due to the effi- cient” manner in which Colonel ‘Rush has directed the regiment that “it naw ia rated one of the finest outfits in the contonment._____ 7 21-Year Reign Ends for | ArkansasyPythian Ruler | Hot Springs’ Ark. Aug. 16-—The Arkansas grand lodge ot Pythlans ‘held its 43th annual seysion in this city tast week with 1.000 delegates In attendance, For the first time in 21 years Henry Avant, grand chaneel- Jon, was voted gut of office. He was succeeded bs Theo Bend. Supreme Band chancetior. 8. AW. Greene "of New orleons, re, was present and presided over the session. ‘The delo- Fates came to the annual meeting firmed over the financial: dimeults ie the Arkansas lodge 70d Sr. Greene Sime here to preside, knowing the State of untest’ in. the organization Me. dtond of Madison has been master Gt exehewuer of the lodge for 1) yearn The cabinet of officers ix as, fol- lowe! A. Young, vice grand chan: cellor: Protessor John Blount, grand mnaster ef exchequer: Rev. 1 Hollis, Gabe Brame Spotgeas, G3 A Gas ‘parnete, “G.Sks Sol Payne, nr, Gs John SeGowan, G. 0.6. De. 102 Rhinehart. grand. mesic Girector: J. A. Cowane Ke K. ot i and S: Dr A. 1k Parker, grant as- Sistane K of Ro and Si Dr. J. Hi Clastorn, grand press reporter, ‘and Supreme representatives are, Protes- for Blount, ‘Theo bond, Frank <A. Young. and grand, wustee board, Professor Emmett P, Wheller, ® X. Handson and c. #1, King. sa Se Return From California |, See. Lorie i. Antersen Ane Cxeee- ‘ter, Miss Jessica Anderson, 3800 Caiu- [met ave, who, in company with Mrs Charley Jackson, spent a month's va- cation in Log Angeles, Calif. and other western points, returned home this week. Mrs, Anderson left Friday for her summer home in Idlewsid. am Peter Geen, Corning, 1owa, sho was entirely: heated Cor tea "suren'atcer Eerie 24 ears tegen al tulerrts to Bane Beiatlngy’ Kyneas Cue. Mog fer Rian het free coperignted book whlch aghisine a home trentmueee (oF fee sures, Tatler sulcere ant simile” Ine Eas niolig: eons tae pain and Reales There uvickly song te pain a TELKS BOW AT | ~ TOMB OF LATE HL. JOHNSON getia cies tinceer Washington, D. C. Aug. 16—Trib= ue to the memory of Henry Lincoin Jonson, Jats Repubilcan natlonal ‘committeerman for Georgia and grand egal sdviner of the Improved Beney~ sient and Protective Order of Biks of the World, vas pald at hls grave tc Harmony cemetery last Suaday by Henry Lincoln Johnson lodge, which wads the pilgrimage here from the Bronx, New York. Sforning Star and Columbia. lodges and Forest and Col ‘umbia temples participated tn the ex+ ercises, : ‘Three bands led a parade at 1 clock {rom the Moraing Star Lodge's home ot 25th and @ Sta. SN. Wy, to The Tome of Columbia lodge at” 301 Mode Istana Avo, N. We and. then to the cemetery. ‘Tho principal ad ‘reas nf eulogy wos made by J. Fina {og Witeon, grand exnited Poles, Who Toviewsd. the career of the Georgian And especially “his activities at the grand Jodgo session fn itichmond, Van Fi Naguae 1025, ner before be Geath, Serediting’ ita with. brlaging Shout a condition: which mada. pos= Mhlecthe establishment of loses. ta Southern states, “Other speakers were Hours 8. Wars ner, S$. B Walton, James "5. Allen, Herpert B, Jones and Dr. L208. Hot Ton, in aitendance at the exereisex Were Mra. Henry Lincoln, Johnsen End her two sons. -Henre Sineotn Fonnson Ieesind Teter Douietas Jona- gone The Elks have pledged theme Selves to the erection of a inonument metees ko Se ree heer tei yeg eee or Rete | HERMES (God of Luck) | E x The Most OOF = Mysterious | y N and PAS ERE eine Plice Ever Made maeeye thet NS teat Ea i aeotbleey wwe Wee Rel eating eet ERE He he cea ae Rea. ARMSL SY tit ancedet to 1 alee Fo guts tanec Meany Gao 300 here Se ee a Beh Se Bree ere UaRERER Ee wR PS eee GE Mala Kaeay egies A eee _ Only 98 bee veya mire ete jg os Woe i es UP gee LISS SOMSST aay elven Be HAAG isa ent oa Geren Se wee ee Lae Rec epee SP We st sername ee se “igri Ree a ot ROLAnDs Tac. Bent 8250, 2560. Lim Let Me Develop Pige coet A Peres Sb amas Ao/gl. Pow ns gee AEE tore: go Bh Sage coreg: That soe Se ate sie emegert gE nt Beauuld Rreasts Ae soa favehesteat Bo. vely, egstog Seer eaten ay Suet Tete te Re Ee ene FREES moulding the breasts to Binet GaP se ee Special Offer Now! sgt sar lange tof rat reas ath BE Bee soe its Atal SE ie oF Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de+ stroying the germs of infectious diseases. ‘Sold By All Druggists, C7 ago <a Geena saad eo eae tbe ut wnat 9.28 tan ea ed ie nda Ahan ta To RE Soe ee 1S coaaes BREED woucausa oye Se aRhRes rywtsamse Fim BOTANY Cateroentedl ee "RAS Inetlagn Ave Tel. Ihe. OUT Pater te aoadiiog alas Fk 1,108, ak the Louotce of Colca ‘under ‘ser of ‘x oi, Satara SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1929 NEWARK READY FOR MEDICAL CONVENTION Newark, N. J. Aug. 16—When the 88th annual session of the National Medical association convenes in Newark, Aug. 26 to 20, it will bring to the city, who's slogan is "Newark Knows How," one of the most distinguished groups of visitors that has ever been gathered in the New Jersey metropolis. Dr. Numa G. Adams of Chiengue, who was recently made dean of the medical department of Howard university, will call to order, as president, the National Association of Life Insurance organizations is one of the integral parts of the National Medical associations. The organization has brought together annually hundreds of who are now members and existence has brought together annual members and economic field of life insurance. Each year this organization shows an increase in its membership and practice companies are actively interested in this organization and make speeches to affiliates. Dr. Adams announces that the guest speaker for the meeting is the Assistant medical director of the Prudential Life Insurance company who has chosen for his advice in the medical and insurance in Life Insurance Examinations. Another speaker for this meeting is Dr. S. A. Slater-Smith, New York. Dr. H. M. Green, president of the National Hospital association, announced organization with program on Monday, Aug. 25. The formal execution of the program will be Monday evening, Aug. 25, at lethany Baptist church. On Tuesday, Aug. 27 at West Side high school, S. Orton Association will begin, when Dr. Thomas Spotsa Burwell of Philadelphia association will begin, when Dr. Thomas Spotsa Burwell of Philadelphia hospital and associate in the tuberculosis division of Jefferson hospital, will deliver the president's address to the medical, surgical, dental and pharmaceutical sections will hold their sessions some of the leaders in these organizations will appear on the program. To Hold Clinics On Tuesday evening, Aug. 27, at the West Side high school the annual held, Dr. C. V. Roman of Nashville, Penn. will deliver an address entitled "What about Birth in the City?" to Dr. Richard V. past president of the National Medical association and past president of the National Medical association, will deliver an address on "Oral Cavity Conditions as Factors in Race Mobility and Race Mortality." On Wednesday medical and surgical clinics will be held at Beth Israel and Newark City hospitals. Some of the clinics are Drs. H. S. Marlard, Ternor, Horsford, Teeter and Epstein of Newark City. Lane and Dalley, Chicago; E. C. Terry of the department of medicine, Howard university; J. W. Granday of Harlem and D.C. W. Grant, Chicago, Lane of Freedman's hospital, Washington, D.C. W. S. Grant, Chicago, Cal. who is introducing an unusual clinic in obstetrics. Dentists to Meet On this same day there will be clinics for the dental section by Dr. B. Jefferson of Wilmington and the New Jersey College of Pharmacy, and for the pharmacists addresses will be given by Dr. Adolph Marquier of the New Jersey College of Pharmacy, Washington, commerce, Washington, D. C. and Dr. William Nyri, formerly of the New Jersey College of Pharmacy, a faculty of experimental pathology in the New Jersey College of Pharmacy. On On Thursday clinics will be held simultaneously Kenney Memorial hospital. Among those conducting clinics at these two places will be Dr. Rudolph Fisher, Memorial Hospital, of New York City; J. H. Hales of Nashville; Richard H. Miller of the Massachusetts General hospital, Biosurgical Hospital, Philadelphia; R. C. Giles, Chicago; Marshall Hassel, Harlem hospital, New York City; H. J. Burwell, Philadelphia; G. U. G. Daisley, Chicago. There will also be X-ray lecture and demonstration by Dr. Rudolph Fisher, Biosurgical Hospital, Chicago. The clinic by Dr. Charles R. Drogo, chief of the U. S. Veterans' hospital, New York City. On Thursday afternoon there will be scientific and business sessions by the medical, surgical, dental and hospital staff. The clinic on Thursday morning will have a series of clinics conducted by the clinic group of the New Jersey, the late afternoon the dental section will be the guests of the surgical dental unit. The pharmacists will visit on Thursday the various manufacturing pharmaceutical plants in North Jersey. To Elect Officers Friday morning there will be clinics for the medical and surgical sections in pediatrics and tuberculosis, and the pediatric section in Julius Levy of the child hygiene division of the Newark city health department; Dr. S. B. English, supervise the pediatric section in cerebrospinalis sanitarium, and Dr. Harry M. Monton, Mercy hospital and associate Philips institute for Tetanus in medicine will be delivered in medicine will be delivered by Dr. C. V. Roman, Nashville, and an address on "Progress in Medicine and Infection" by Dr. Richard H. Miller of Boston. On this same morning there will be demonstrations and clinics in Newark and round table discussions by the pharmacists. The final session will be held on Friday afternoon when the visiting ladies will discuss the disease Auxiliary is preparing for a series of events for the entertainment of the visiting ladies to the convention on Tuesday afternoon at the Orange Y, W. C. A, and a music, under the direction of Mrs. Underwood to the Y, M. Y. Hebrew association auditorium, Newark. There will also be a reception for the ladies on the Y, M. Y. Hebrew under the Y, W. C. of Newark. The city of Newark has extended its opening hours to the airport and the reception in honor of the vying delegates will be held every evening at the Orange airport. BURIED AT NASHVILLE Alex. Thompson, 4333 Langley Ave. passed away Sunday evening at his home in Nashville. He was for buried. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Salite M. Thompson; a sister, Mrs. Mattie Eddie Mat Hallegger, daughter, Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, capitalist and philanthropist, was 67 years old, Aug. 12, and with his children and grandchildren around him in his home, he was a devoted father and a devoted life. He remarked, "and I feel exactly 21 today." Mr. Rosenwald is seen with one of his daughters, Mrs. Alfred K. Stern, at Koster, where he generously donated his large collection of multi-millionaire is known and revered throughout the country, where his large gifts to various institutions and schools have been sources of untold benefit. His wife, Mrs. Rosenwald, died in May. Her life was a beautiful expression of simplicity, service and friendliness to all man- WILLIS, OPPONENT OF GREEN IN K. P. DIES SUDDENLY Dallas, Texas, Aug. 16—W. S. Willis, grand chancellor of the Texas Knights of Pythias and brigadier general of the uniform rank of the national Pythian organization, died suddenly at his home here Wednesday of the fraternal leader on the eve of the biennial convention of the Pythians at Indianapolis, Ind., this month from all sections of the country were planning to attend the supreme grand lodge sessions this month to represent the Supreme Grand Chancellor W. W. Greene of New Orleans, La., for control of the national organization. This attempt two years ago in Chicago, during the supreme grand lodge, to repaint the Pythian Temple, was national time went to Chicago by the hundreds to aid their leader to gain national recognition of the central lodge sessions 1929 for Dallas. They failed in both instances. The southerners returned home starting that year won in battle their victory, if such was to have been the case. The Texas Pythian unit in the order and strongest state unit in the order and control a mili- dollar treasury. Detroit for Next Meet Motorists Miss Tubes to Newark: One Drowned Yonkers, who n. Y., Aug. 16.—Two motorists who set out by auto for Newark, N. J., S. Saturday missed the end of the Puison river and drove their car off the city pier here into the river. The motorists were Matthew Thomas, 21, both of White Plains, Thomas, 21, both of White Plains, Fascon escaped from the submerged cave and drove down the river. Fascon told police had just bounced the machine, and early Saturday invited Thomas, who was an amateur with him. When they reached Yonkers, just before dawn, they mistook the New York Central bridge over the Hudson River with the entrance to the Holland tubes and drove off the pier into the river, which ordinarily guards the road to the pier was left open Friday night. Say War Veteran Posed New Orleans, La. Aug. 16—Joseph Walcott of 325 N. Prieur St. is awaiting action of the federal grand jury here under charges of immersement in the United States secret service in order to victimize George Dottison, Mrs. Malee Jackson, Dewey Melancon, and other veterans of World War veterans' organization, declares that he had attempted to aid dependents of veterans of the war, and that he had adjusted service compensation. He denied that he had ever held himself out to be other than an organization that he had denied that he had ever charged for his service. Dottison, Mrs. Jackson and others testified that Walcott had obtained money from them in various ways, and that himself to be a secret service man. VISITING IN EAST Mrs. Grace Johnson Gester, 6117 North Sunday for Detroit and a month's sunday for Detroit and a month's will be the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jessica Hunt, who were here from Hunt's Hospice. (Continued from Page 1) your Colored waiters some three months ago and have rehired them," I began, by way of introduction. "Yes, I guess it is about three months since we discharged the Colored men in the dining rooms," she answered, "but we have not hired them again. At the time we let them waiters and we intend to keep them." "You see," she waited on, "we were very friendly with waiters for any reason only. We have a great many parties and entertainments out here in the evening, and we have a very efficient extra Colored help for those occasions." Many people were excellent waiters, but it seemed that every time we needed to get in a large number of extra employees, we obtained a staff of five. Of course, complaint followed complaint, and we realized we would accommodate our guests. "I have heard that there have been numerous complaints because of discharging the Colored waiters," I interrupted. Miss Greene admitted there had been. A large percentage of our guests, many of whom, have been at the Edgewater Beach for years and they have known them and know what they want and how they want it. "A cry was raised by some of these women when they wanted them. Some of them wanted their old walters back, but we were forced to explain over and over again why the women one seems well satisfied with the white waiters. Edgewater Beach hotel first opened it had all white employees throughout. Then, a year or two afterward, the change was made. The usual complaints were heard in large numbers then. Some people did want them, but after the Colored men had been officiating for a few months, our guests were equally pleased with the entering the dining rooms for meals. She did not know what procedure would be taken if such a thing happened. "We have nothing against Colored people," he said. "We have liked those who worked for us and when we were compelled to let them go we did all work to secure new positions for them. At present, we have some Colored help, we have some Colored mails always have been white." The consensus of opinion regarding Colored employees may be summed up in the statements made by these three hotel owners, as if unwritten laws are more carefully obeyed than the written ones. Ohio Odd Fellows Hold 36th Annual Convention Mrs. G. S. Fitzgerald Baltimore, Md. Aug. 16—Mrs. Gertrude Smith Fitzgerald, wife of Coral Fitzgerald, died at her home, 103 Madison Ave., Sunday after a week's illness. Mrs. Fitzgerald was the daughter of William Fitzgerald, Sr., and Sam well known among the old families. She was prominent in the social life of the city, being a memorial to her son, John MacFarlane Fitzgerald; a brother, Howard Smith of Kansas City, and three sisters, and Mrs. Harvey S. McCard, and one grendlechild and a daughter-in-law, Mrs Bertha James Fitzgerald. Funeral services were conducted at Presbyterian church on Wednesday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOTEL WAITERS HOLD CONFAB IN ST. LOUIS "Don't Give Up Tips!" Main Slogan "Don't Give Up Tips!" Main Slogan St. Louis, Mo. Mo. Aug. 16—Walters and hotel workers from all sections of the United States are here this week attending the fourth annual convention of the National Association. The convention opened Monday with more than three hundred delegates in corporation building, Jefferson Ave. and Market St. Maurice A. Cowan, head waiter, Hotel Penn-Harris, Inn-Pa, is presiding over the sessions. "Don't give up the tip" is the slogan coven down to the alternate delegate from the youngest local there is unanimity on the tipping procedure. "Welfare of the patron. Toward for service is a matter of personal liberty and manliness. Donnus, who is manager of the Waiters and Cooks Progressive association in Chicago, speaking for it. If I give a patron extra service because I like him and he wants to reward me because he likes me, that is our business." Nontipping an Evil Nontipting laws were likened to prohibition by T. C. Cobb, head waiter at the Hollander hotel, Cleveland, Ohio, and a memoir that described the percentage idea as offensive to guests. "Patrons want to give what they want, not what they are told," he said. "How can the management in justice ask a 10 per cent service charge at the Knollywood Country club, near Detroit, Mich., and state director of Candlen of Candlen, N. J., second national vice president and national organizer, said that for all the protection a set service places, the practice would lose them many times over in large dining rooms. He thinks the tip Members of the St. Louis delegation argue with their professional counterparts in the city attorney. Ben F. Farrow, veteran caterer, whose service is often seen at the Osaka State Director Hugh H. Lurton, water at the American hotel, who is chairman of the convention committee, and be a backset to the progress of dining room service. The convention was addressed Tuesday night in Illinois, who made a special trip to this city to appear before the delegates. MRS. MAYME HUDSON TO BE BURIED MONDAY MORNING Mrs. Mayme Hudson, 58. 3720 Dearborn St. prominent club woman Decarbon St. prominent club woman Wilson hospital Monday night, will be buried in Mt. Greenwood cemeteries. Funeral services at Ebenezer Baptist church, 4501 Vineennes Ave. Mrs. Hudson died after illness. Mrs. Hudson is church leader, being superintendent of the primary MRS. MAYME HUDSON Labor Leader Addresses Summer College Students Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 16—A. Philipha landalph. president and general steeping Car Porters, spoke Saturday at the summer school of Bryan Mawr 650. He also labored "After the address questions were asked touching on every aspect of the subject, Girls of our Bryan Mawr participated in the discussion and showed great interest in the work of our workers in organized labor. "It is interesting to note that a few years ago our girls were not admitted to Bryn Mawr College, but were largely due to the white girl students in summer school as well as agitation from the Y. W. C. A. branches," says Mr. Kan-ter, the Bryn Mawr focus group interested in this new mixed student group. Slays Woman Because St Louis, Mo. 16-James Washington, his sister, Lenora, and her friend, Leo Johnson, were talking about how to get Jefferson Ave. Friday when Lenora decided to change dresses. "Why?" asked Johnson. "None of you know how to dress." You're too — "smart." retorted Johnson, who had a camera. A quarrel and the woman fell to the floor dead, in the head. Her brother proclaimed, "I was away, leaped through a window and sought aid from three detectives who were driving by. Johnson escaped. He had shot in self-defense." A. E. The winner of the $1,000 scholarship offered by the I. B. P. O. E. of W. in the oratorical contest held Hot Springs, Miss Miss Dati M. Bridgeforth, Athens. She will enter the final contest at Atlantic City this month. The subject of her oration was her career as a Constituent of Missouri. Miss Bridgeforth is the daughter of Professor and Mrs. G. R. Bridgeforth and is a June graduate of Iowa College in Houlton town. She plans to enter Talladega college this fall. Kansas City Host to Fraternal Delegates Nansas City, Mo. Aug. 18- Thousands of delegates and members of the National Council of United Knights and Daughters of Africa are taking part in the 22d annual session of the order and she is the guest of honor. Some special trains from Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, and Chicago, delegates went to three states. The national department trained in Camp William Herbert Fields, under the direction of the department were opened by Benjamin H. Mossy of Chicago, national grand master. The devotional exercises by Rev. T. L. Scott, national grand chaplain, addresses of welcome were delivered by A. Knox, member of the Missouri legislature, and Drs. D. A. Holmes and D. M. Miller, Responses by Dr. D. A. Knox, David W. H. King, J. W. Murst and M. T. Bailey of Chicago, a public reception was held at the Master Mosby delivered his annual address. Dr. Thompson Dies Evansville, Ind., Aug. 16 — Dr. Howard R. Thompson, one of the best away at his home Saturday. He had been practicing here for 15 years. He was 41 years old and had secret in his life the medical corps of the medical corps. His marriage here to Miss Pauline Maxwell was the most special social event. He leaves his widow and two beautiful children, Gloria, 4, and Jacques, 1 year old. The many friends he has were an attraction of the high esteem in when he was held. Among the many out-of-town friends attend a party at Mrs. Frank Edwards of Chicago. THOSE ACHES and PAINS QUICK RELIEF Bayer Tablets of Aspirin is for each BAVER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. 112 Hudson St. New York. Bayer Tablets of Aspirin is for each BAVER Genuine WHEN your aches and pains seem to sink down almost to the bone—then is the time you will be glad for Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablets, and the worst headache is quickly ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspirin do not stop there. Take it when neuritis, rheumatism or neuralgia is making agony of every minute. Then you will know what this tested remedy can really do in ending pain! Relief starts at once; even lumbago gives in when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Whenever there's a pain, think of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you that it is safe to use freely; not a thing in a Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. But don't forget this—there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid PERRY HOWARD MAY RESIGN G. O. P. POST Lily-Whites to Take Dixie Control Washington, D. C. Aug. 16—Berry W. Howard, Federal national secretary, makes no statement Tuesday relative to the report that he is expected to resign. He intimated, however, that he would make no statement Tuesday in the report that he would submit his resignation because current when Dr. Hubert work, retiring in May of the Republican national committee on Sept. 9 to consider the election of a chairman, to see the chairman members from states where vacancies have occurred. When asked about the report Mr. Hubert said he would be to "Some things do not deserve an answer," he added. "There have been so many rumors about my resigning." He said he would resign them seriously. I shall certainly let it be known when I contemplate resigning. Still in Politics Although he is devoting his time to the practice of law with the firm of Howard Davis, he declared, "I am still in politics." The belief in some quarters that Mr. Howard will resign is predicated upon that the Republican organization in Mississippi, of which he is the head, was not to be recognized but that the Republican organizations in South Carolina and Georgia and that patronage matters in those states were to be handled by committees to be set up in those states. The national committee will probably select a white man to succeed the election of a national committee. A dispute between Mr. Davis and Joseph H. Walson over the outcome of the election of a national committee to the national convention at Kansas City and the choice of a member from Georgia was left to the national committee. Davis later withdrew his claims. To Select Leader Claudius H. Huston seems to be the choice for the chairmanship of the committee, and he is guarded as a lily-white. He was one of those whom President Harding dispatched to Georgia in 1922 to undo the war. He is also regarded as a bitter opponent of Robert R. Church and Representative J. Will Taylor, the Republican national committeeman for Tennessee. In the selection of a chairman the national committee will defer to the chairman head of the party. Word from the White House is that he has not yet reached a final decision. Several members of the committee, including Ralph Williams of Oregon and George Woodruff of Chicago. The selection of Mr. Williams would be acceptable to Colored Republicans. SEAMAN SLAIN IN BIOT Tamplico, Tampa, Mexico, Aug. 16—Ivory Brooks, a sailor, was arrested after a race conflict with Casper Vergara, a white seamaline, following a race conflict which occurred between members of the crew of the American Hippie Hunters. The riot took place on the steam- THOSIS MES and PAIN CK LIEF Bayer tablets of Aspirin genuine and pains seem to sink down. be glad for Bayer Aspirin! It he is quickly ended. But the when neuritis, rheumatism or you will know what this teste ats at once; even lumbago give a pain, think of Aspirin. Any a thing in a Bayer tablet cou one genuine Bayer Aspirin. Next time you feel a cold coming on, end it with Bayer Aspirin. Relieve a sore throat or tonsilitis as easily—with a gargle made just by dissolving two tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Any druggist has Bayer Aspirin, with proven directions. SPIRIN of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salic Still in Politics Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess Mysteria: Will you some ways. I have seen some of the young folks of both sexes. Also tell us how to plan an outdoor entertainment sweet life. Your lack of beauty was unnoticed. Your The name of a club should largely reflect the name of the club it has been created. If it is a purely so-called "big club," "big flowers," "Chicago Belles and Beauty," "We Mold Vusailands," "An out of doors space and the amount of space you may hae it. If you are using a large space, you have a chummy area, you can ever have a patio, a balcony, a balcony patrols and jumper streamers, a large circle, with a large circle, with the centerpiece a red panton or a lantern covered with a very narrow boards, latticed so that you like, but I suggest something light--olives and cold drinks. Dear Princess: Will you tell me what is correct to say in answering an older girl's request for a "sister" and, Yes, "mumian." are right. My sister is right--fashioned. Please use right--Toppy. I could never think that courtesies and this advanced age, I learn that children are might far differently to what they are now. I must admit that the instructions they receive are breeding. An older or elderly person must have their deserved respect shown in impulses. Again the tone of a person's voice is much to do with the audience and can, perhaps, be forbidden for speaking and can, perhaps, be forbidden for saying "sir" and "yes, madman," but it is not noisy. You can say Yes, Jes. You will find it very monotonous and not nearly so appealing to the other jury. Dear Princess: After reading your advice, I have been going with a man, a practicing physician, for a year. You will find it very monotonous and not nearly so appealing to the other jury. About three months after you who have lived in his life for five years and who thinks that she wins him because of the way of financial assistance, he is very nice to her, at her expense there, and who with him, Princess. I can offer him asked me to marry him, as I could hardly support myself and daughter. He to help me, also wanted to settle down. Princess, have tried to give him. She wanted him for a playmate. It seems that she should ask him. Please help me—Aixis R. Mc E. Hand-ome is he or she who has hand- almost to the bone—then it must take a few tablets, and the uses of Bayer Aspirin do neuralgia is making agony and remedy can really do in when Bayer Aspirin is a doctor can tell you that it could hurt anyone. But don't it has the Bayer Cross on RIN aceticacidester of Salicylicacid PART 1-PAGE 3 some ways. I have seen some of the most unattractive persons who were so sweet manned and affable, but the lack of beauty and kindness, the good looking females are no longer a curiosity. You an see them any place. A little powder, a little cream, almost any woman pretty. What are needs is to get out in the rain and buy. My advice would be to give her a good talking to. Let her know if that is what you need if I do not help, I fear you must secure a divorce. Dear Princess: I am a young widow with about $2,500 worth of furniture. I wonder if you have any worth while dependent.-Widow Who shall it be? Who shall it be? What say you, boys?-Princess. Harrison M. Gilliean to Visit Windy City New Orleans, La. Aug. 16—Harrison M. Gillenau, vice-president of the Southern division with headquarters here, left this week for Memphis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Detroit, and New Orleans. Mr. Gillenau is directing the organization of the news staff of the news service, having earned a national award for his work. He will visit his brother, Leopold, 745 E. 40th St., Chicago, and meet his mother, who is journeying from his home in New York, which has been visiting another son, Sidney. TWO Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights Or Money Back Quick Action Bleach Cream Astonishes Like an Old- ```markdown ``` Used for more than forty years, Elsner's Pearl Cream produces a creamy, rich, and delicious everyday envelop and admires. Not like any other bleach cream, Elsner's Pearl Cream bleaches the darkest of skins seven shades in seven nights. It is the key to the history of a world renowned European Chemist, Elsner's Pearl Cream bleaches the skin quickly by using a treatment brings positively astonishing results. It is easy to use, and then smooth a small quantity of Elsner's Pearl Cream on the skin with the finger tips. It is also great for dry cloth or towel next morning and see how much whitener your skin will become seven nights and make your skin seven shades whiter in one week. TEST AT OUR RISK Will you test Elmer's Pearl Cream without risk? See how your skin in seven nights. It is guaranteed to make your skin seven shades white in seven shades of white in seven shades of white with paid back without a single question. Send no money—mail coworker at once. Pay post- only one plus postages on delivery. Tear Out and Mail Today Elmer's Pearl Cream Co. Dept. D-171, Chicago, Illinois. Send me one jar of Elmer's Pearl Cream without risk. If not deli- gated only one plus postage. If not deligated you will at once refund my money. GUARANTEED TO SATISFY PART 1—PAGE 4 BEN H. MOSBY HEADS A. U. K. AND D. OF A. *Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 15.* The 223 Annual session of the Ancient Knights and Daughters of Africa, which convened here Aug. 5 to 10, has become history. The convention was held at St. Stephens Institutional Chapel, Kansas City, Hurst pastor, Monday, Aug. 5, was taken up in the matters of organization of the convention, the appointment of a new president, and of other important committees. Welcome addresses and responses of the public reception was given to the convention in the evening by the loving members of the committee and the reports of the committee on credentials and that of the official Snowden of Chicago was chairman, Bon H. Mosby of Chicago was unanimous in his support and as the successor of the late William Herber Fields, founder and orator, Mr. Mosby had very easily carried on the work of the order after the death of his friend, Mr. Mosby who offered in nomination for the position of grand master, the convention enthusiastically applauded for 30 min. Stage Parade On Tuesday evening the military department staged a grand parade several of the principal streets. Thousands of the citizens viewed the parade. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday were taken up with reports of the grand officers, reports of committees, addresses by leading men, and the officers' council and on Friday a spectacular parade over the principal streets gave ideas of the extent and purpose of the order. The public was impressed and expressed their opinion that the A.A. must work with our civil organizations within the Race. 4.000 Delegates State grand queen, Mrs Eliza Jackson, Illinois; Mrs. Ada Goithin, Indiana; Mrs. Colleen Virginia; Miss Solen Cooper, Rhode Island; Mrs. Josephine Brown, Michigan; Mrs. Gerda Janssen, Germany; Mrs. Jury, Maryland; Mrs. Ethel Turner, Kennycake; Mrs. Sophia Lyons, Western Missouri and Kansas; Mrs. Ann Munn, Kentucky; Mrs. Patillo, N. deputy, St. Louis; Mrs. Ela B. Kat, N. deputy, Columbus; Mrs. Lela B. Kats, N. deputy, Patillo; Mrs. R. Biley, New Jersey; Rev. T. L. Scott of Detroit, Mich.; chairman of education commission; Mrs. Lela B. Kats, publicity; William H. King, St. Louis; chairman of monumental committee. These new departments were created by grand master Ben H. Mosby. —An executive section on Saturday closed the 22nd annual session; the sixth grand national encampment of the military department, which was under the command of Maj. Gen. The 4,000 delegates and members of the military departments assembled and left City City Saturday for their homes in 32 states. Paul Quinn College Gets Unknown White Candidate Wins in Louisville Election Louisville, Ky. Aug. 16—Lee L. Brown and Dr. J. A. McGee, candidates for the Kentucky legislature here last Sunday in favor of a white man named McIntosh. After counting the ballots, the mission announced the ballots as follows: McIntosh, 580; Brown, 373; Edwards, 343; and the voting last Saturday the ballots were: Brown, 321; McIntosh, 303, and Edwards, 288. Hundreds of citizens are moving in, but they did not vote for McIntosh, an unknown candidate. It is alleged that McIntosh not only distributed a single cord advocating his race for the legislature. He was barely known to the voters in the Eighth ward except the one at the city hall. Wins Honors Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 16—S. Arthur Wade of E. 93th St. for many years, guard of the Cleveland Trust company, and of Cleveland Trust company, Ninth and Euclid, won exceptionally high honors recently in the examination in recognition of the chapter of the American Institute of Banking by scoring a grade of 92 per cent. Mr. Wade will receive awards from his exceptional achievement. THE FAMILY OF THE MAYBELLE Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hearn, prominent business leaders, and Miss Eartha M. White, social and civic worker, of Jacksonville, Fla., were in the city last week en route to parts in the East. In company with Mr. Cunningham, a professor of history at Florida State University, Floridaians are Cunningham, automobile. (Reading from left to right in the picture are: Miss White, Mrs. Hearn, Mrs. Cunningham (standing) and Mrs. Hearn.) —Photo by Ileen Staff Photographer. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hearn, prominent business leaders, and Miss Eartha M. White, social and civic worker, of Jacksonville, Fla., were in the city last week en route to parts in the East. In company with Mr. Cunningham, a professor of history at Florida State University, Floridaians are Cunningham, automobile. (Reading from left to right in the picture are: Miss White, Mrs. Hearn, Mrs. Cunningham (standing) and Mrs. Hearn.) —Photo by Ileen Staff Photographer. Shows Fairness of Courts in Florida to Have Race on Jury Jacksonville Attorney Cites Cases Where Decisions Were Reversed Because Our Men Were Denied Seats on Juries The case was appealed to the superior court, and the findings of the circuit court were confirmed. Error was taken from the case and the supreme court of the United States, and is reported in volume 44. L. Ed. page 823. study of this case would be required. History of Case I shall briefly state the history of the case: During 1900 lumber and turpentine business engrossed the energy, power and labor of the lumber, lumber and phosphate. Labor being scarce, it became necessary to state. These laborers being exceedingly poor, employers paid their transportation to their work and turpentine provisions for them to live upon. These men, by reason of the small number of employers, became unable to meet their demand and discharge their so-called obligation, hence these employers paid all of their servitude until they had cleared or discharged all obligations, which was a small amount of wages being paid. Therefore, they were held in a prison, by imprisonment, forced, by intimidation or fear, to remain on the premises. This condition becoming alarming to see right and justice done their men, determined that peonage should be allowed and camps not to allow other operators to take away from their work men, captured from other camps, coming to Hence, eight men, mentioned in the order to prevent an unlawful arrest of the employees of other camps, it went the unlawful abduction of men working at the camps by wood-working, to seize and carry away these men. Hence an attempt was made to carry the laborers escaping from other camps. Two Guards Killed Then it was that it became necessary for James W. Tarrance to use force to vent the unlawful arrest and carry away the men at this camp and commenced by Tarrence two squads of guards were killed. Tarrance was prosecuted, the case came on for a week, and Tarrence was taken to the supreme court of Florida, thence to the supreme court of the United States. The following proposition of law was enumerated and declared: "Excluding all persons of the American state, serving as jurors, solely because the state denial of equal protection. Whenever, by any action of the state, the state denies the state's jurisdiction, its executive or administrative officers, or through its court, persons of African origin, or solely because of their race or color, from serving as grand or pattier jurors in the American race, the equal protection of the law is denied to him, contrary to the constitution of the United States." This principle of law has been re- pentently passed upon by the courts of this state, and when properly presented has been always sustained. The Bst of these cases was presented in the court of this principle being denied in the trial court was appended to the Florence supreme court, and the supreme court of the United States, where the decision of the court of the equality of the races in the selection of jurors. Upon the decision rendered in this case as decision, the case was centrally rendered in the Oklahoma court. This state, since the decision of the case of Tarrance, at ct, in 1800, the following cases in which the jury occurred are as follows: J. W. Montgomery vs. State This is the first of the cases tried or brought before the court in which the jury question was raised from the Trial Court vs. State of Florida. In this particular case L. W. Montgomery with grand embezzlement of $300 from W. P. Ross lodged No. 7. Kalkats of Pythias. This case was adjudicated on Dec. 26, 1955. The defendant, by and through his attorney, filed certain motions and challenged jurors summoned for jury service for that term of court. Being arraigned the defendant was not guilty and immediately the motions急需 before mentioned were made and the verdicts Montgomery, and he was sentenced to a term of two years in the state penitentiary. This, however, was not adjudicated. The jury summoned at Florida and reversed on the grounds of excluding Negroes from the jury trial, therefore colocated with the jury. The case was ordered for retrial in the criminal court of record. Duval county, Florida, 53 Florida, were 115. In this case in which W. M. Montgomery was charged with misbeating, robbing, and killing Pythias, No. 7, Knights of Pythias, there was no contention as to the guilt of innocence against Colony, upon the question raised, and finally decided against Montgomery, who again went up on appeal to the supreme court of Florida, the decision of the lower court was reaffirmed, and finally convicted of the criminal court of record. In this case, in the opinion of the court, it says: "The Constitution of the United States within its limited sphere, is the supreme law of the land, and it is the duty of all officials, whether minister or ministerate or ministeral, to so perform, every officer to act as so not to violate the constitutional principle." The duty rests upon all acts, state and national, to guard, protect and cure by the Constitution of the United States, whenever such rights are involved in any proceeding beaten or murdered." Demand Equal Rights THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Ma M. White, social and civic worker, East. In company with Mrs. Nancy Defender plant. The Floridians are Miss White, Mrs. Hearn, Mrs. Cunning-Photo by Idefender Staff Photographer. It was not the purpose of the prosecution to summon and empanel Colored men on the jury, the court, the litigation in the Montgomery case, while he had twice been sentenced to the penitentiary for the first time. In the second search there was no need of further trial, and Montgomery never saw the penitentiary. Cites Another Case "Every man shall have a fair and impartial trial before a fair and impartial jury, and be crimination on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude." The writer has spent many thousands of dollars of his personal money in defying expenses in order that our people may have a fair and impartial trial. He demonstrates the fact that the courts of this state are inclined and will, when the case is properly presented, that it is right to protect the black man. Students Turn Bandits to Get Tuition Money Prisoner Frustrates Jail Delivery in Missour Jefferson City, Mo. Aug. 15—Missouri sentient official's Saturday arrest frustrated a plot for a concerted effort to escape by several prisoners who broke into the prison break was given by Victor Poryman who is serving 13 years for burglary and larceny. A pistol was found in the prison cell, and a white prisoner serving a 25-year sentence. Bunch and two other prisoner were apprehended. Perpetrator was approached by Bunch and offered a nart in the planned escape, but he refused. Bunch was apprehended but after several days he returned the weapon to the white man. Barber Instantly Killed When Struck by Truck William Cox, 38, a barber residing at 9232 Dearborn St., was instantly killed when he was struck by a truck on the 26th. He was stabbed in the St. in front of 4690 S. tate St., about 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Cox was tossed to the sidewalk when he made a sudden stop in front of the truck. He was struck by a small truck. Eby, an employee of the Motor Transportation company, was released upon the recommendation of the inquest was continued until 1230 p. m. Aug. 16th at the 48th St. station. DR. JOHNSON CHOSEN HEAD OF TEACHERS Fisk's President Flays Southern Willes Jackson, Miss. Aug. 16.—Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howell University, was elected president of the National Association of Teachers in Colored America at the close of the teachers' conference Field at Tougaskoat college. The university had more than 1,000 educators from all sections of the country. White educators address the teachers and students of the university. Dr. Thomas Jones, president of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., in addition to the educational meetings, spoke of his experience in discussing our southern women in the audience took part in the conference, a number of white southern women in the audience took part in the hall. Dr. Johnson delivered the principal address of the convention Thursday and bitterly assailed the university and decentralizing our present great institutions is the greatest task. John B. Watson, president of the Arkansas A. and M. college at Pine Bluff, Ark. told the teachers with those of J. A. Evans of the United States department of agriculture, A. L. Holsey of Tuskegee institute. The business methods of the association were several: the first was Winston-Salem, N. C. and President S. P. Nelson of Arkansas Baptist college after the school had more than 50 persons. Most of the teachers had departed for their duties, but the number shown that more than $11,000 had been collected during the year, but without a budget was $5,000, but all of the money except $26 had been spent without a according to the report. Professor J. E. Johnson of Prentiss-Miss. was elected the president. Montgomery, Ala., treasurer. The next meeting of the association will be held in Petersburg, with President John M. Gandy as host. Fifth Ward Democratic Club Gets Appointment The Fifth Ward West End Democratic organization, of which John A. Lewis is president, has secured the Wilbur Harris as superintendent of the St. leech. This was the last appointment that Mr. Lewis secured through the indorsement of Michael L. Bingham on his vacation a week ago. The Fifth Ward has demanded the attention of county leaders during the six strides it has it has made within the last few months, due to the untiring efforts of the Wilbur Harris is superintendent of the St. leuco. This was the last appointment that he had before going on his vacation a week ago. Wilbur Harris club has demanded the attention of county leaders owing to the strides it has made within the few months, due to the uniting of the county presidents and his managing committee. Great plans are being made for the future of the district, and the student will be able to announce several additional positions. Recently several letters were being sent to the district for information about forming Race Democratic organizations. Mr. Harlie, who resides with his family, is a former student of Wilburforce. Race Artists Score in Massed Chorus Concerts Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 16. — Race artists scored in one of the most successful park concerts given in the city Sunday evening at the Lincoln Center, where choirs appear in Gordon park in conjunction with Rich's famous orchestra in a varied program. St. John choir, under Cameron Choir, under Harry E. Thompson and Norman Harris, respectively, and Mt. Zion Temple choir, under J. M. Thompson, under Harry E. Thompson and Norman Harris, respectively, and the amount of enthusiasm and applause that followed their wonderful numbers, spirituals and anthems. Augustus was an outstanding feature. Over 1,200 people greeted the singers, the largest crowd in history to honor Augustus. The choirs praised the work of the choirs and the wonderful progress being made by our Race in spite of objections. Augustus J. Grist proved very acceptable soloists. The entire program was under the supervision of Mrs. Augustus Thompson and the artist was sponsor by D. Ormandy of St. James church. Beg Pardon In the issue of The Chicago Defender reporting the convention of Detroit for the Association of Detroit, Mich. Aug. 1-2, it was erroneously stated that "George Ellis" was elected first vice president of the Chicago Jesse Ellis attorney, was the persons elected to that office and is the only woman ever elected to an office in the national body. RURG THE MYSTIC CHINESE BAG Only 49c Here is indeed a novel bar. Famed 8th Illinois Regiment Makes Record at Camp Grant Rockford, Ill. Ill. Aug. 16.—The Eightth infantry is now completing the most important organization following the World war. The regiment is rated as one of the four 33d division, under the capable leadership of Leut. Col. Charles Clinton and Leut. Lewis, a morning dailies feature the Eighth infantry as the crack regiment of the 33d division. The infantry won second place in the division athletic meet. The unit was the first to show the boxing skills. The boxing team made a splendid showing in the division boxing competition. The winners will be submitted next week. ment. The who appear court co-ordination organization following the World war. The regiment is rated as one of the four 33d division, under the capable leadership of Leut. Col. Charles Clinton and Leut. Lewis, a morning dailies feature the Eighth infantry as the crack regiment of the 33d division. The infantry won second place in the division athletic meet. The unit was the first to show the boxing skills. The boxing team made a splendid showing in the division boxing competition. The winners will be submitted next week. This is the first invitation to be accepted by the commanding general of the 32A division and the officers of any regiment. The unit has set a precedent that will be hard to beat by other regiments of the 32A division, and it absolutely decorated with fresh-cut flowers from the beautiful gardens of Rockford. The refreshments were furnished by the officers' club of the Eighth infantry, composed of Capt. Bonte H. Lee and First Lieut. Homer R. Cooper of the medical corps. The captain was 3AJ, Spencer C. Dickerson of the medical corps, president of the Officers' club. The Kangaroo Court On Saturday night, Aug. 16, the unit joined the newly commissioned and promoted officers, who have changed their status since the last encampment. No matter how unattractive your hair may be, you can get everything essential to its care and beauty in a single preparation-Pluko Hair Dressing! For in this preparation are combined nourishing ingredients to make your hair grow long and straight; tonic effects to keep the roots healthy and the scalp free of dandruff; and pure fine oils to soften each strand so that your hair can be easily arranged in any style and kept that way. These are Pluko's three big features! But another one you'll like is its fragrance. Because when your hair is dressed with Pluko, you can be sure that it is not only soft, smooth and attractive but appealingly perfumed as well. Try Pluko today! Pluko HAIR DRESSING Always the finest Hair Dressing Easy and pleasant to use White 50f Amber 25f The Kangaroo Court B FEAT lates grow s hair in Acts as a now unattractive your ing essential to its care on—Pluko Hair Dress preparation are combo make your hair grow lo keep the roots health and pure fine oils to so Pluk DRES the finest Hair and pleasant BIG FATURES growth in place as a tonic love your hair may be, you its care and beauty in a hair Dressing! are combined nourishing grow long and straight; is healthy and the scalp oils to soften each strand Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREMIUM ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TN LAND NEW YORK, NY, U.S.A. uko ESSING Hair Dressing sant to use Amber25f Visitors Day SATURDAY. AUGUST 17. 1929 HERO AND MESS OFFICER WIN CAMP PRAISE Rockford, Ill. Aug. 15.—Mal. Gen. Roy D. Keech, commander of the 323 division, Illinois national camp Grant, Thursday commended Private Samuel Gleason, Company A, Eighth Gleason, fire that occurred last Sunday in the Eighth infantry area. The commanding officer of the infantry soldier Gleason to the entire division stated, "The action of Private Gleason is thus called to the attack on an example of quick thinking and action be desired in all members of the military service." Officer, First battalion, Eighth infantry, last week received a letter of appreciation and thanks from the mess sergeants, cooks and kitchen police of the battalion for the excellent preparation of rations during this encampment. Captain Lee also received a letter of appreciation from the mess sergeants, cooks and kitchen police of the battalion for the fairness in co-operating with the members of the kitchen staff. First Lieut. George W. Ellison and Second Lieut. M. J. Hutchinson, was presented with a loving cup, a trophy for the highest score attained in indoor rider practice. This is the second year that Company C has won this cup. It becomes the permanent property of the company if won three times. This is the time next year. This cup was presented by Representative William F. Warfield. Fifth district, Illinois, who was the first to ride highway congestions. This was followed by a regimental parade. Most of the visitors had to leave early to avoid highway congestions at 7:30 p. m. The departing specials at 7:30 p. m. Capt.林G. Johnson is now company captain. This company is composed of 55 per cent new men and is forging new lieut. Albert Thomas, regimental communication and radio officer, is used as the best in the best radio and signal communication in the division. This is due to the efficient communication and high rate of highly trained staff of specialists. Governor's Day A salute of 17 guns was rendered when the commanders in chief of the Illinois, Governor Louis L. Emerson, arrived at Camp Grant Wednesdays, named Governor's day. The entire division was reviewed by Governor Emerson and the infantry took its place in line, attached to the 65th brigade, 33d division, Y. S. A. commanded by Brig. G. C. Gray, and made a creditable showing. YOUTHS DROWN St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 13—The bodies of his brother, Harrison, 3 years old, who were drowned in the Mississippi River, and the off the foot of Biddle St., were recovered Thursday. They were the remains of Martin Winton of 123rd St. North St. IN WOMAN'S REALM Nuptials Tie Old Families of Kentucky Vivian Ballard Is Briale of J. M. Wilson Lexington, Ky., Aug. 17.—A pretty home wedding, the first of the summer was solemnized last Wednesday. Mrs. Bailard Sr. when their daughter, Miss Vivian Smith, joined them, Miss Nathaniel Wilson of Harrodsbury, Ky. The interior of the home, beautiful and mishaps, was made more attractive by the arrangement of chairs, cut flowers, white standards and lighted tapers, which were bridal party. All were elegantly gowned in ultra attire. The chimes were poiling forth the approaching event, Mrs. Hattie began to sing, and the bridal party descended the winning stairway. Mrs. Bailard and the bridal party followed the procession. She wore a gown of pink point de spice, silver slippers, and a bonnet. Following her came the bride, wearing a model of white feathers. Her tail well was adjusted with real hair and orange bonnet of pink roses, illies of the valley and baby breath. At the foot of the table they entered the spacious living room, which was the best man, C. H. Hall of Harrodsbury. Ky. The impressive and beautiful woddings, Smothers of Harrodsbury in the midst of immediate relatives and a few Passes Away in New York Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Price for her death at Charley Jackson's undertaking for Monday. The many floral offerings for her are in the testaments of the high esteem in which she was held. Her, Carroll of the South, died in the Internment in Lincoln cemetery. Mr. Whifley was born in Lexington, Mass., and she was over 20 years ago. She went to New York last March to nurse her youngest daughter. She was stricken while attending her and never rallied. She was necomposed home by her niece. She leaves her mother, three sisters, four daughters, and many friends to mourn her passing. Atlantic City and the Elks' convention party made up of four of Chicago's sophisticated matrons, which left the doubt arrived, all ready for the pleasures that awaited them. Detroit, Nigera Falls, Buffalo, Boston, New York and Chicago all made up in the party of fair motorists. With either Mrs. Marquette Reynolds, maid of honor, 542 South parkway, at the wheel, they have a wonderful care. Other members of this folly bunch are Mrs. Daisy Ibrown of 609 Marquette Rd. Mrs. Caffrey Loses Aunt Mary, Mary Alexander, aunt of Mrs. C. B. Alexander, aunt of Mrs. away Friday at the home of her niece, with whom she had lived for the past year. lived at Newport, Ark, and St. Louis, Mo. Before becoming ill, 11 months in Greater Belfort, A. M. church and a number of stewardess board No. 11 in Greater Belfort, A. M. church and a niece, a nephew, Napoleon Bird; three grandchildren, Earl Stolon, Terry, and two cousins, Mrs. Joseph C. Harris and Mrs. Bettie Jones, many relatives and friends mourn their loss. RIES FROM INJURIES Low Angeles, Cal., Aug. 16—Mrs. Mat. L. Angeles, died of injuries sustained in an automobile accident last year. Ave. Chicago, died from injuries sustained in a car crash. He was 70 years of age and is survived by a great-grandson, a great-granddaughter, a art a man in-law. The body was shipped to Wisconsin, the family home, for burial. VISITING RELATIVES Harrisburg, Ill. Aug. 16, 15-Mr. and mrs. Arthur K. McCormick, mrs. Arthur K. McCormick. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt England at a stop in Dahloneg, Ill. on a house. HONORED THE WEEKLY PRESS Mrs. Nelson Griffin Glover, 354 E. 50th St, entertained with a briljant dinner at Poro college, 4415 South parkway, in honor of her guest, Mrs. Lionelian and Mrs. Archer, who was accompanied here by her husband, L. F. Artis, assistant secretary of the Y. M. C. department, and charming wife, Mrs. Artis has often visited here and has a host of friends, who are planning many Novel Affair Compliments House Guests Decorat. Ill. Aug. 16—A very unique offall complimenting Mrs. Alice Bertha Black of Vincennes was Japanese from the Bronx. Frank Akut, at her home on Sunset St. PUTS UP MONUMENT Mrs. Mary Morgan, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Mary Morgan, Indianapolis, Ind. She came here to place a monument at Reynolds, non-Williams, who is buried at Lincoln cemetery, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds. HONORS SISTER SOPRANO MME. A. GLADYS NELSON A lyric soprano who has made good is Mme. A. Gladys Cannon a successful concert tour, on which she was accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Cheatham, Mme. Nelson lath at the Philander Smith college, Little Rock, Ark., and Miles Memorial college, Birmingham, Ala. She was urged by her friends to have a concert and has not disappointed them. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Webb, Huntington Beach, CA, and Mrs. Binga South parkway, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Anderson and Miss Jessie Anderson, 4924 Mishler Ave., are vacationing in Michigan, Mrs. Marlon Brown, teacher in Birmingham, Mrs. Dolly Jeining, 4627 Clampland Ave., has returned home, Mrs. Calmlet Ave., entertained a group of friends Friday evening honoring Mrs. Estelle Richard Washington, 6019 Wailahow Ave., is spending his vacation with his friends, Sims, and old friends in Paducah, KY, Mrs. Eliza Anderson, Sheffield, Ala., is the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Stark and Miss Junita Leluze, Elizabethtown, Miss Juanna Lellee, Plizakhbethown, home of Mr. Hale, 454th Ft. Hale Mrs. Elizabeth Jewell, New York, is the guest of her nurse, aunt, Mrs. and Mrs. K. A. Smith, 3246 Michigan Ave., Mrs. R. L. Rose and Miss Fannie Mae Ross, Nashville, Teen, are charming guests of Mrs. Turtey Wood, 605 Inwood. Charming Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Zebedee West, 4325 attendance at Allegro, Mich., as guests of Margie Thompson and Henry McCormick, at Detroit, Mich., before returning home. Miss Janita Robinson, charming young woman in the house guest of Mrs. Virgil Willis, 716 E. 51st St. Miss Spencer Thompson, Indiana, Ind., is spending her vacation with B. J. Famley, 60 Eberhardt Ave. Miss Milred Brodker, Memphis, Tenn., will remain here indeterminate. Miss Robinson Jones, 571 Cahman Ave. Miss Robinson Jones, 571 Cahman Ave. Miss Tom Morris of New York city are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Randolph, 5290 Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCall of Indianapolis, Ind., spent the week-end at Michigan Ave. sister of Mrs. McCall. Miss Bessie Freeman, New York city, N.Y., spent the week-end at dennis, 506 Michigan Ave. for two weeks. Miss Corine B. Watson, New York city, spent the week-end at Ferzouz, 4735 Michigan Ave. for two weeks. Miss Josie Hickson, 4641 Michigan City Wednesday to visit Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hickson, accustomed to Mrs. Corine B. Watson, metered here for the week-end with Mrs. Alma D. George E. Claxton, St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of J. W. Claxton, 60 E. Mrs. Bessie E. Bilon and daughter, Mrs. Bessie E. Bilon, and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frieson, 525 Michigan Avenue, while en route to Mrs. Mabel Kceiling, 254 E. 48th St. Steele, New Orleans, La. Many courtyard during her first visit THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RE-ELECTED MRS. ELLA J. HARRIS At the 29th annual grand session of Ruth No. 18, Illinois and Wisconsin jurisdiction, held in Lovey, IL, Aug. 18, the Ruth Rockford was unanimously re-elected to the office of district grand right noble, governor, and staff for the splendid way in which they conducted these sessions. He was received from various persons and organizations by Mrs. Harris, among them being one from the business Wisner Men's club of Rockford. Pretty Effie Harrison Is Happy Bride Greensboro, N. C., Aug. 16—The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Sellars, vt.18, beloved wedding when their sister, Miss Kate M. Harrison, was united in marriages to Chester Marsh on Wednesday afternoon. The ceremony was performed on the lawn of the Rev. Weatherby. While the nuptials were being read, Miss Willie Holt, at the piano, and Charles Robinson, with his violin, played softly the song, "Love, Here is My Heart." Before the wedding march was performed by the song, "Dawnning." She was followed by Miss Marilyn Murgut, who recited the conclusion of this song the little license beater was was a signal for the bridal party to begin the procession. And her was the ring bearer. He assumed a delightful air of dignity. Two little manners were grasped for the bridal party. The flower girls dropped flowers. Mrs. Huntley was naud of honor and Fred Huntley was best man. The bride and her husband were beautifully decorated with wedding bells. The bride was a beautiful bride. A brilliant reception followed the ceremony. ENDS VISIT (1) After enjoying her vacation with her lifelong friends, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas H. Allen, 5405 Michigan Avenue, returned to her home in Memphis. Tenn. Mrs. Dorch was the recipient of many social courtesies and expressed herself as greatly the many attractions of the city. Community Center Opens Doors to All Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 17.—The Surrey Ave. branch of the Flatbush Biscuit club and Community center, located at 1000 Flatbush Avenue, formally opened doors Wednesday to the people of the neighborhood. The club is under the general direction of Robert J. Elzy, executive secretary of the branch, whose untiring efforts finally culminated in the procuring of a community in Flatbush. Mr. Elzy was very able as secretary of the organization. Coleman was the original moving spirit in the establishment of the Prairie View College Closes Summer Quarter Prairie View, Tex., Aug. 16. — The Prairie View State college has just joined the University in the history of the school. Under the leadership of Principal W. R. K. Moore, the school gathered for further self-improvement. Dean Greene augmented the very commitment from Wilberforce, Atlanta. Lincoln University (Missouri), Johnson C. Smith, St. Louis. The organization was rather unique, in order to allow the students a few weeks to also permit members of the faculty to attend the summer schools. Dean Greene arranged to have the school run six days per week for four weeks, with four full hours periods. In this way 60 full hours were given to each subject, and all required courses were entered into the spirit of the work with much enthusiasm. The students were given the opportunity and no let down was made in the regular schedule. The curate check was made and kept on the former as well as the present work of the faculty. The functions with clock-like precision in all matters pertaining to records. The summer school where they can renew their libraries is impressed by the way things got under way and the spirit of both the summer and the entire session. Sixty-five were granted the B. S. degree at the summer school, and 50 were turned away for lack of time. Mrs. Albreta Covington A chunny group of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Albretta Moore at Atlanta, Ga. The cozy home of the wife of the coach, Linda blossoms, and the magnificent bouquets lent an added coloring to the surroundings of the campus, the murkiness of a bridge and midnight chandelier, past, the high scores on the sumptuous Speedy and Fred Morris, were the highlight of the evening, charming hostess, Mrs. Hope was given a beautiful trophy. Other players were Mrs. Linda Hall, Fred Hall, Hail Hall, Herbert Roberts, I. Reginald Smith, I. L. Lindsey, Clarence Taylor, and M. Miller of Kansas City, Mo. Here From Michigan Two of the most popular young men in Detroit and Edinburgh of Detroit and Edinburgh of truant boys in the hotel. They monitored here from idle wild where they have never been spending their time spent at Wooddawn. Both young men have a fair courtesy will be extended them. Visits Gary Gary Ind, here 16,—Mrs. W. C. Irvin, Gary Ind, here 16,—Mrs. W. C. Irvin, was pastor here at St. James A. M. E. Church, was a winnie visitor this time given in her honor. She divided her time between Mrs. Olsie Frist, 2513 Washington St. Mrs. B. Caldwell, 2513 Washington St. VISITING COUSINS Detroit, Mich., Aug. 16.—Miss Marianne McCormick, 16, of the old City hospital, Kansas City Mo., class of 25, now employed in the new City hospital, Natasha Howard, 19, Tuskegee, Ala., is visiting her charming cousins, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McCormick, 19, and Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Ivory, Beaumont, Texas. So many businesses use their good towels to rent hot pans from the savvy, frequently causing only burns in the hands. But a towel can be purchased for $8 cents and answers the purpose so much more satisfactorily. The milk will make plants b- on in the winter time. If you will scorn the bottoms of your pots and pans just as thoroughly as you do the dishes, you will never be a task and will look better as well wear longer. When serving hash, creamed dishes, etc., on toast, toast only one side of the pots and pans, and the hard and hard and be so difficult to handle. Tiny little nosegs composed of cornmeal, flour, salt and ghee to the simplest costume. --- When she appeared in a concert at the Royal Opera House, she specialised to musician to musician it at Berlin, Germany, where she hered her sine again he issued the following book of unusual merit, which shows a high degree of training in the rendition of music. Skin...soft and fully clear! A Glorious Skin...soft and beautifully clear! If all like blam it on WAVIN SAIM WHITENER OINTMENT Black Hair 5 MINUTES matter, what the color of your hair matters how shiny it can one matter how shiny it can one vention will give you beautiful hair. There hair is a combined hair stalach, STRATE-BLACK is made from tract, one of which is specially im- -ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS burn or Itch the Scalp poisonous liquid dyes or so-called "hamna" make your hair look moisturized and the first application produces results. Your hair is lustrous, jet black. And still more applesuit or a limited time only, I will give away FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF MOORISH makeup. I will apply it immediately. POMADE HAIR DRESSING (White Rose) gives the hair that slack, smooth, dressy appl introductory Price $15.25. Mail direct to you envelope. Money with order. $1.50. C. O. D. $1.85. Straight Black Hair YOURS IN ONLY 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the color of your hair or red or white streaks it shows ~ no matter how kinky it is, an application of this marvelous new invention will give you beautiful hair color. dye, nor merely a straightener it is a combined hair straightener and hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is made from a blend of hair restorers, one of which is specially imported from the Holy Land. SAFE AND SURE-ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS Doe't Not Burn or Iitch the Seals Do not confuse it with poisonous liquid dress or so-called "hanna" and "honey." Moorish dress is a moist, almost like magic. The first application results in your hair becomes a beautiful, lustrous, jet black. And still more wonderful, smoothens out, becoming straighter with each application. FREE for time only from Moorish FREE with EACH time with away FREE WITH EACH time PURCHASE OF MOORISH STRATE-BLACK a sample of my famous MOORISH STRATE-BLACK a sample of my famous MOORISH Oder). It gives the hair that slick, smooth, dressy appearance and contains a splendid scalp food. Spread across the hair. Plain envelope. Money with order. $1.50. C. O. D. $1.95. THREE CANS. $4; C. O. D. $4.50 THREE CANS, $; C. 10, C. 10 Lechlain 567 W, 181st St, New York RETURNS HOME MARY HARRIS One of the most charming matrons who ever visited Chicago was Ms. Shea. She was the delightful guest of Mr. Mo. She was the delightful guest of Ms. Mo. She was the delightful guest of the Grand hotel. She returned home this week after being the re-owner of the hotel. She is possessed of a most magnetic personality and easily captured the hearts of all who met her. Matrons Give Musicale-Tea for Visitors Hospitality Shared by Departing Friends Detroit, Mich. Aug. 16—Mrs. Garrett F. Ellen St. entertained with an elaborate tea Thursday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Helen St. to visit relatives and friends in Savannah. The tea table was spread with a handsome filet cloth and princess canvases of green and pink was carried out. Assisting in courting the bride, Mrs. Pearl Shrewshaw of Hirmingham, Ala., who is spotted here, were Mrs. Ruby Simmons, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Ruby Smith, Brunswick, Ga.; and Mrs. Odessa Bullock of town visitors were Medea Wiley Wynn, who recently moved here from Chicago, was a charming addition. The guests were Medea Wiley Wynn, James H. Fair and Jda Blackburn, added to the festivities of the afternoon was a delightful musical program of several of the other guests. Many nice vacation gifts were showered upon the honoree. WITH BROTHER H. I. Allen of Topeka, Kans., is here attending his sick brother, Roy Allen. A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Gladys Cannon Nelson Ends Concert Tour The many friends of A. Gladys Ummon Nelson Johnson with the line records which reached them of the wonderful success which was enjoyed by her on the tour. Her appearance at the Oakwood Red, Christian church was held with plea for forgiveness, the monthly musicale of the church or the same presenter, other than musician world. Mine, Nelson is best known through the Memorial college, Irriginalum, Alma, and Philander Smith college, Little Rock. She was a professor of English from the University of Oklahoma, and Temple university. She was urged to leave the class-red her connection with Philander Smith college in 1923, come to Chicago, derman and Georgia and Dr. Luke. She later took a special interest in the medical-college. Mike. Nesne was accompanied on her journey to Chicago, where she met am 565 Indiana Ave. They both ex- pected to go to Texas to attend the Nationa- l Convention. Nesne and Wesley Jones of Chicago is president. at Prentiss Institute Prentiss, Miss. Aug. 16.-Mr. and Mrs. Jonas E. Johnson, M.D., president of the Prentiss institute, with many friends of the institute being present. The chapel was beautifully decorated and the ceremony was spoken briefly of their counsellor and also related many experiences they had at the Prentiss institute. Mr. Johnson graduated at Tuskegee with the class of 1902 and taught for two years at Magnolia, M.D., college, where he spent the last two years of his class of 1902. He then accepted the principalship of the city school at Magnolia, where he is now principal of the Prentiss institute, of which he is now principal of the National Teachers association he was elected first vice president. TOURING THE EAST Boston, Mass. 888. Mrs. S. Sims Taylor, 758. Massachusetts Ave. has as house guests her cousins, Mrs. Wendell Phillips high school, Chicago, and Wendell Phillips college, New York. Prof. and Mrs. Saunders are touring the eastern states will accompany them on their visits to New York and Atlantic City. They will during their stay in New York. FAIR VISITOR IN SEATTLE Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 16—Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bohannon are spending their vacation in Seattle. Wanda W. Walter A. Bohannon are spending their vacation in Seattle. Wanda W. Hill is the sister of Mrs. Gay. During their stay were the mother or many of their friends who may be familiar and to expect to arrive home about If all the Blackbirds of 1928 look like Adelaide Hall, you can't blame O. McNytire for calling it one of the four best shows in New York. Lovely, languorous eyes ... trim little figure ... most alluring of all, a glorious skin ... soft and beautifully clear. You, too, can have beauty that charms ... a complexion free from all blushes ... Wavine Skin Whitener makes the skin like that. You love to use the complete Wavine Beauty Treatment ... the Whitener, face Cream and Powder ... the price of each is only 25c, at your druggist PART I—PAGE 6 BREVITIES Since lateen of the war Miss Irene Doehner has directed a group of children to attend a school which have passed 2,000 refugee children. The Jewesses of the most beautiful women in the world. Lady Emile Wylie Walker, who has her estate in Vancouver island, within an hour's run of the city of Victoria, Jamaica, would be taken to china, chiles and Sib-iran rabbits. Princess Lucien Mirut runs a book shop and gallery in a picturequee section of Paris. At the end of 1855 "Grandning" Melanie of Kansas City, Mia, is earning $2 a day mending clothes. Family Reunion Jillewild, Mich. Aug. 16.—One of the most beautiful resort Sunday was the reunion of the family of Mrs. A. R. Willebrandt, daughters, son-in-law and grandchildren to the number of guests gathered at the summer rooftop of Mrs. and Mrs. Fred With several unavoidable absences there were present Mrs. Abbott's three sisters, Mrs. Helen Saree and Mrs. Ida Stevenson of Chicago, Mrs. Grace Hubbard of Toronto, also a sister, Mrs. P. N. Judah of Chicago, Mrs. Iberta Judah of Chatham Ontario. The Meredith Lewis accompanies the Mrs. Judah family, who motored from Chicago. HERE FROM CHICAGO Denver, Colo., Aug. 18.—Attorney and counsel during the American Wood- men convention. Moslames Olden- grand, Lilie M. Person and Nora E. Lee, Chicago. VISITING SCHOOLMATE Kewanee, Ill., Aug. 18.—Mrs. Leon Grant is visiting Mrs. Sallie Lundie Wells, Ms. Walnut St. Mrs. Proster and Ms. Walnut St. co-ordinates at Texas college, Tyler, Tex. A BABY FOR YOU! Mrs. Tamayo, Taft, Texas. Tells Her Story of her life and the care she received and believed would never perish, nor have children, but with the ten-Tone treatment felt relieved and gave birth to a Baby Boy. My husband and I are grateful and recompassed. ADVICE GIVEN on other subjects. You mustn't overbook MME on your own. We have a library. We have Heathy. Full directions and Essence of Lace You take no risk since we guarantee you rate- ship. You pay only $10.99 and postage. You pay postage only $12.99 and postage. WE ROLANDS & CO., Dept. K-550, 2586 Lee Olive, Chicago, IL. LADIES I positively guarantee my most great success! "Moonlight Sunday" is the name of the biggest S—SECRETS—S CCN Aa ao fae aa” * Thy Vig. : = - jill —— CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM HURTS NOBODY - eo SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1928 bee Se tS La<o= ee is A & 6. 3 cP e Se Bop ESE ° geo Ges ae a Fee Chi Gia me - ‘Na < in ree sa ee ee ga ee RS a YAY eee 24 com) ae Bey = al ree germs, ewe Ree” ete) Vocal. pa a ee ea OB es See, Fd lovin’ go 7 Oe 7 7 GM Wun p i & FY " py ee ap Theara) 3 8 Q Bransvick Race Record % 7090 alPAINY essere sea FO TaR ee ep crcdae ages tae aes ee ped Pansat GBA: Shick a male OR fesent. Hear this record today? . UN Doodle {tBack. 2... + « 2090 EE Get Your Mind On ft se fet 3) VOeal with Piano and Guitar bs EAS (Sem Theard) Lovin’ Sam From Down in ‘Bam Se ‘ Hen RACE RECORDS, Brdarvets “Gee ‘em. cause theype HOT! we i. 9 ‘Recessional Stages Debut in Rochester Brn wo THE CAST | Bry Silene gk aed attempt to starte theatersoets with a daring theme. Tee ia trades. womah ‘rite senate temas Bose oe EG aceular tees oo Seaeed Soh Minttoce aclu Shc Tanta artic Zed cen asia hes Here en oF Set Ss coca ee Ne I mace ek of Her sane eae eu te Colered Bee ete et ie’ caecs nin and Se, Are tated he sets Sectares, AG oe a holes aeatnet Be Suh eee ee? See asics Bae ea ert a large actor it het a Sy waa stow meting in place. segue Brecman oad cee Se ee ee mara HE ae ever ar hour bed the Hee Mide serial oat are Fogg eee ts See ant eee er pecloee ar he SesE a eRe te Betrovineds aes rg ee oy a caine ence 5 Saree aca nioole, the fel eee eee Cae wee ae TR Soe ele beceee “Cag. 7? ‘Cofie’s Cracks” Wake + gyi er Echoes in “Ole Madrid ‘Madrid, Spain. Aus. 2. — Cofle’s Cracks. a combination of nine must- cians wh are at present playing an ehgogement at the Ideal Hosales in Model. ar exclusive Spanish night ‘club, are making the natives sit up amd take novice. This bunch {x full of pep and are gay on the stand at all Binex. After the Madrid engagement Mr. Coffe hoids contracts ‘ta open Sem. 12. in Barcelonia at the largest Fesore of that ety, having heen Duilt ‘exprdaily. for the international ex- portion.” whlen Hs veins weld thet ‘This hand. needs no introduction to the Barceloniane, having played a previous engazemem: at the Concer: Bien and are now fvorkes. Mem- Yers of the band. are Harry Cofle. drums and. manager: Angelo Fer- mandex: sito sixophone, clarinet and Gonduchor: Wilson Townes, also sax- ophone ant.clarinet; Maxwell Phitott. {enor sexophone and clarinet: Miss Nudge Boehm. baritone saxophone and. enteriainer:. Gilbert Roberts, Banjo; Titus D. Triplet. trumpet: Pram Withers, trombone aud ar- ranger: and’ Abram Henderson, mfano. rail wD! reach any_member’ if ad- Greece, thusls, Iden! Rosales cabaret, in care of Cotle's Cotored Cracks. ——— “My wife says she has nothing to wear” *So dons mine. After ane look at her badhing sult 7 feared ig would Eg oe wenenineran Rr. HITS BOULEVASDS OF GAY PAREE ek Ge nite 4 aa © Ga Domes ee ey aR ie 4 pe oo Boag ors ae Bere te IE) 5 eae Gee VE pane Roca Say ey. *. anes Bas ae oe + [eae a ff | le eee FS ee See ‘Ses Eee “Pee RNS eee a. a. Baie OS OSS BREN eae BS het Sab UE 7 Be Cites ae ea Ee, Ae Bee ce Gea Gelees ae seks YEN eee eta Sele ean cee ies : ee ‘ a aos a, a as Taare Se a 2) ae eae tal ee ae re: ee Con ey Aaa ecto ees Beet a Re aa See Cee ee ge MISS ETHEL WATERS And now she's standing 'em up in Paris, Scint@fating Ethel Waters, ne ee es Tee fale ce fume Ia the love ton yonrar to eaten ty son by ot ee ett al or Pent See eo er Seah she is agen eo shew bor wares In a craton! Se a ae tele eohiog sanus hich tnnda ber Twos Pe or wees | for Shooting Baby Whiti | for Shooting baoy wing —— onimere, WAL ANG, t2etames\ with Mle Sophia Tucker, who wired atimare, Ma Aug, 12 ames: eh pita a grede basket ot Moot jd Tall Smith, whens treet quar Te A catfornins alley Wilting 1 Pa Beg Sete et Beene ah eres, oe ane” dost MAING, cote Eacttay[ aged: so' tong with. the Lafayette fRorning. Stun Wione wag tmovstt| Stock" compan "in, ebicage and he amar aee uence any in Chea fear tie OED ey Meee dG |housh the East gad West Pear ogcureet mow a ment | Tye ~ ee caren anit & ments Te ache aiey arel ati «eee ica” acta reed Little Actors Feted pean eaeereoee enna aes . Finis" in ‘ner aiveetion pucmucd he by Fresno Children Fe ie tial eg tee oe oe ne ee fine. Satine race ee Sts Br Siale Sahin, She wae Set rresna, Cali, aug. 7-~Thotsands i ten alee maa for the eter ea dees ens mate tabpy sega cen JeOre Me Shee 96 Sig pee ae haceng tar Fike She, wag Feet to, Oe ae ee tee, rhe Menke wae een sah, pene, ee Mee te ee Mau oe ne Grell kiddies" Sroup Sempatred ak Reauzing wit, Hd (Boner ine Canes “attorns Gale enue Maite aut th [Seve ye George Shar manage Fe eee eee aa te tren Rie pons a Sella’ Fae uae et tes ond Sroina sentenced to: six stare [CRE nboasened ihe Pian Sterns eae een eee a atmo arse ae Soe Wilson the both said to be drug addicts. jater and the Benham Ice Cream com- oa watd 9m AEE REMtC gaa fatee tame te Hldalca eas @ come ante MME ISS, Sane di! (BONE: fa de nce hide natn and A great favorite ‘at this exclu: |pans of Gx litte Hace kids. known with Miss Sophie Tucker, who wired the hospital a greae basket ot vlcon frat Califor, atiee Whiting. 4 Toit Gaur at” Allee’ Gergas, who wiaged #0 long with, the ‘Latasette Bao coupeny a colcago and neous the Bast. gad West the Bast gat West Little Actors Feted | by Fresno Children Fresno, Calif, Aug. 7—~Thousanda ot Bea Bianca wont tapes tes ee ar Roadie park Sothe ee Meats was eiten in Monee Goi cilsiea’s proup are oe Oritiea acre: ‘ang feed ye Coates, Sharp, manager ee tree ee Tie plcate was Bee a ietattia iene and SBS a cated We the Frasno Stor Teas foemeared, "Hc Box Wilson the- See ts tee Geese cant ee eee diee ee e coer Bane. Se ce sae Eve wee Shumma was sy das ee ee Ee itt “Sropeam ene ested an imbromn for dtmaace ti the: chines music Tree Bind’ a weloonlog ue Mas Seets Dente ror tie kidaler Met Gs Se Gee tee orenes Ure cot _fengce rear BURIES SISTER Derrott lel Auge 12-—Sipple Wale wea ater see Oe ere aa sulin tac coined Fear sft ene were She eat er eee eat iinees amet eate Seed Beat eS ree Bane | Riccnc Siew isabelle a. Ee ote a isnt ere Ea ar. ing. Guy fethel oes 2 Fearne Wasa e Hone’ Hoga Rei ae iat aoe i dae HTB Ses ane eae fie de ie eer as alae ae ee tee. a Fe BE Eh owe fee ee ice fas Sit aah east adage w. ieee Pe a ES Sa Baten: | Force. Weilhert fre HA o ee ‘otom: Mictea ee & Se id ee ike Heo Be ose. Housley.” Sate i fee Gece ae Hen Sag fala ‘Teflersoa.” Slee Dianche — poe ee EF =i Ee aw et fa, cae boc ce ec Hct See te dee Have, Beare Bethe gael Teas, AEE Sho iti Meera Xeon el ey Wes TE alee SSE Sonor Eater He Ee Hee ae 3s, eo as ans ier ee Becta eka Bre oe cee Peter Falsi SEm) ate ie i, ieee ha ii ee La ienabe, ie EE vianie Tiss, So [Singing pli Gtadss ae Sethe Jace oe ee Soe ee SSE be peket. os a Bee ade Soke. ‘vit erie age Seng Bietue saa. BES She besten iE Sth oo te Eo Sphacrian Sete SS Ree FO SEIU sane See ee se Sect ies, Hoe, Sa ae tos SESS stat Beate Bees eee Se ee EH Hig Stee Sure ae Satay, Eee Young, flaya Britons Want Stepin Fetchit to Visit Them By IVAN H. BROWNING | London, England, July 31.— Tam most delighted indeed to Ihave had the pleasure of visit- ing Ayr, Scotland. It is a lovely rite city way up tn the north lof England and on the seashore where, during this time of the year, there are thousands of ‘visitors. ‘The ite elty ts known al over th wort? because tt Ya the nome of th st Sen eet Rovere Burne. Te Seige a trere "petesene "to. vise hs tite ‘of ant to ia ne gene ems, kt he ming ee’ Seots TERR Seated? post, und t6 note tow Hane fone Gepeotuced in his, verse HY poet nash aeeusliy torn in “Alt: ag. wits ‘one’ alle and a Pal Din Sor age'and all around in the fistrle ‘ic Yea the, moat bent foun T have seen tn ee SE understand, the character, of Rehire Bure hin Cory Snecesetty Rost Bese urpounainge amas eH nis hte oote peers and ts weibahtous tee ueinity here Ee was bom. It was certainly one of the Trot Gling eaperlences T have ba Tem, one ie tesla read an ada ie OEE nant ea brace Tomtte oan.” Rick Allowas's han Malle citkera the stocioge tam’ 6 Shatter (met with his. world. eompou naceture'gn We night of storm and Mou Sa mmm ncher laces ta Around’ thin vicinity, ie wa, Indeed scott magnet: SatutaMy they Tove Fier'u"siStaan on the otter hand I eee cota oF Ons he toa ot the ehtalbe pts en eoria a e esos BaoRie team Tall over “the ori stale Ae eapectatiy' co ave Ses and she ma dnerenti eh a Te ivomertel manent tne sles or ene Meter mereocnded. bs nemo "gorgeous dower nas Me other Interesting: haunt T visite eae ine enters the, famous a Setar eran he elbow Sonte Sonesess, “ae nelere taste seer ceott® hung cur, Beetle Seandethat’ statues. ae. the famous sorte eth a Shanter ‘and ‘Couto Johnny. Talso saw numbers of simply neneritit “plerures ae. the exons “itigttana Stars thom Robby Burn rater age uencie than he ove wie recataivar toa ot Wis erent mdm Tee feet Gaoralte ean Armour en fe ety Wor eile these farts ote the eirpte and yet untesuat tn roe ti aes, paces eter whlch 0 eSunsen Satie tnd sande Bobby Sus fotvers foes fet il ore lar sent cuen ca_ possibly expan ete SiRee tad ae wreeat write ones afar te To good cead. a erty "ihe" cea be arene mens Ie ts Smediating ts" study “berate ‘actions Sad suprothe Judsmecat fa hoa mo: ee eerie ae taat elevate or crush ereermaclon: set ie issues co ft ore nged she teat of tng wor! bas orged ane fe i enesngiog Peet now tmuch allke's weet saan lis-to his ordinary fellow.” Robert [Burns was indeed a great and most Paatual Seotehnans Kis memory il Tee eadees ie reminds of the ope The Boue Harmony” unseat a Wee gay ta Soptiand Bae re formed te aguttera Enstana and wil Eitettbeke Saots combination fo th Gusens Poputar: London, next. week “Seintereating teter aiid card from he" Walter Hienaracons staves, tha They nears en route: to austen ye sttae they ete eater Is Gcunesba’ on the island of Coston Png gt a Whealgne easy Steere Feitiout igun “betore. reaching Aue Feito ad ea te cell aad aapET They aegis fe Wa lectous tye ae eteraos is apendige rem avs this weekend in gay Pare, Stedaz" wuts the ends ene. are Serine ants as rane oe SRRIDE etpored pnt eorge Dees Washingt installa ‘of having aaited Toc America, was taieen eusderny i Anat secre inthe hospi in bar Bee nore Mis tunes tg hoe serious. Fi ow papelae ‘Aurion intr age tutte Pe Barty ae ahs time Bilas Valls Snows Who has ‘been Ghia a nember of earn and the Stat popufsennnd lover hiss eine Sere Bois ae enosing. thes cs remensely. Cig derteported that the popular Fi Robiteas a Gus in bars Hosrtt on Tet heiday ‘and we are. hopins itfgnd dace fo'tua ote to‘eke Lun ton town to see his many friends. It Dotnet Satertunsue tae Lew Lew Iie Shogia allow Bis stotestep aac Me areata e\ite vevue: besides Ti certainty: pove showteanstip. on. th fare nr share sector who fe dees Papawe of dotne seondeetal aanetng erate Selo oe ae fa a thet oben Sits asasted by a ceva pines hating fne euceses Bnd 'arouna’'thoccineme. thestee, i sagan Johnny Issa onser a sear Scott and Whaley, after, a_ short season ts Scotlands hace setutnes ind and apy appearing 20 ae Bevptte in Liverpool this eee riin indie revue ie PeimaceceMing Indeed to know oat the “mast popuine Vand ‘snout tRiea' talkie aviise an aSnetand a this “ute ie “Sigpin Fetehit Hi ame is stmost a Sytrard in, London nd is “preat_ popularity. is este spoken of in the Tonalisn aners. He Rrouid only have to make pie amped Snes in Poon nowt ana am ance frould’be'n tremendous and anos Fageeses® unt call hiss over” here Ste ughteel ebony’ colored rouse aboae! Rilliams and Taylor, always popu. tar are doing a. geene Sct on the Sal las, are datas a great act on the Biol of cneagpapcugas a beautiful yench. , Sagiagyeag it was prapen to |p St tngghesteente as. a lovely ene. SSESH, gp ongroula not ost Ee ciliel iy ofegineart fandscraghame? Bat ng. ee fog tag Lp pore failg ti Loci ntnne ie ft Pahiclinenroner eiget,is Wout agfretty <<" Svials | LUNE Pather ‘Eime, ‘we're too dha to aenulro ew {aicle, Father Time, we're too Oo SS BY SALEM TUTT WHITNEY EW YORK, Aug. 18.—It does seem that you have'to step ‘on the Brother before he will squirm. We are a com- placent group. Always satisfied to let well enough alone. When Frederick Douglass loosed his gotden eloquence Against slavery. there were many who odademned - : iMix"foc his interterence. “They had good masters, (TET apa Mente to eat and a place to sleep, Why coulan't he tet [Sagal <7) Well enough alone. : ie = There 16 ng ouier group in the world that can beat |: Aaron us hepingy “The original spring of hope can be tound | Sees ay Dapbling in each Brother's bosom. ‘We are conizmed | Sascha Dptlealses. “fo prove my statement, one ot the boys |g ogc, PP'ihe clan Just now remarked: “Laine got nothing | ERS [a the world to worry about. It the world tens upside | BAB. ve 78 town, ie aeon't make ‘any. difference to me" oe Tet ae ERG Tikes tore ee tacter, but Ac don’) ber Spe, show on the surface Sait does im ether parts oc the [) QigpeeA 2 Big We may be hard today. but deen down ia every | Wafeee: ee” Firdiher's Heart, there ‘Ie that sustatwing ‘hope that |. Neem oF ¢ ininga will be better tomorrow. Saar I ‘The Hrother ughs, abd otter people wonder what he |. QM 4: yl can find to laueh aboie. He is laughing in anticipation |. gies: St'the good time Re is going to have tomorrow, when | APR Sig dreams come trae. MPS pibecronaitert Seen the day when oe a grown, ee wil wogome “Uotiae wise." When Wwe will ineasure every become “dollar wise." When we will measure every= satem T. Whitney Theatrical association off to a new neart, than tio but Emmett An- thony, Alex Loveloy and Sonate Lee Jot tite heads together, and Instead ef making "sehoopee,” they made the Hist step towards” organising the Artists! and. Performers” Protective association. A meeting was calle ant the response waa one of the Bis Surprises of my life. ‘The enthuslasm fmanifested. av tho frst meeting Ma not shated one lola, Flournes, Ste 2S lsc” preahtonts Se Whines Secgelurss fide id Thomas treasurer Sod Jounnte Lee Lvng chaplain, Aus BPey Eels wna made chalrnan of th Sontakutlon” cormmittes. otiers on feevcommlites are ees Peyton, AC. hie Vorrers ‘Tommy “carter. Aida Bogan. and Samm Davi. ‘inmbers of ike new organization reaing ehae unity. nakes fo Eetnete, atipaloted tn thelr const TSCos tad al membetn of the Artat a perdacmera’ Proceatice acsaet iiss, punt be tomers ot. the, Sor ence" reatrical “nesoctation Bite hes" are protected by, the. an inl benefced bythe otters This de etinlaaSion to taahe ofthe shacie SF hie Saboestine managers and fakes a noad for fue ping ama 2 aktathe compensation for tis tbr faite tie ekg thaw wil ice back fp te Galore actor ne mtetresPect FRue"actete and performers, who re Ituse to lend themselves to the move- heat are mot onis enemies to Dror esa" yue ave: encmica to. their" ow Seed emeerests: «5 'Srke house warming” of the Flor- ence ails Thentiegt accoclation Wa eehay attended. Visitors trom Ae tors! Equity were also present, Look Ine ove the homo. cebloer alte, th foEueles were ores, one. nated th fear “atthe teadine artists an Aetara, now in Now Fork, Cle ier pceetne Some toe during the evenine Hise" Roase wae Deautitaly aecorae ea'by tine, Lena. Tobests anda. de Stil iuncheon wag prepared by Mr Eframonsr who conduct. the, cutis Jaepactment of the ome. The, mem. Eefapup is rowing eth speed ha Steud waif tor the fotuse success 0 tig oregntzation. ‘oitois neat stiver Take, X, 5 nave’ been donated to the aasbcinion istade'tho runs necessary to ecee Gebel nome upon. the eile, bar eet pledged te the grganiaation St PiStehes: Stuer and Ste, Leen Wnt er ae ia charge of this Ceatuce NEE ide procram te Fiocence si HPeutrica naeoctation has se ite ‘Theatrical ase Here and There With Bob Hayes ness at 2237 Hasting St.. Detroit, dur-. Ing the hot season, Charles says that that he would like to hear from all the gang, especially Elmore Fioyd. Shorty Gcorge Brown writes that Jimmie Howard, Marion Moore, Ger- aidine Byrd, Birdinia Johnson, Billy and Raby Irene English, Billy Brown and "Danein'™ Wallace are ail on the W. G. Wade's big shows playing throughout Indiana. and 3ichigan. They report wonderful business at each stop. Julian Costello Is now valet for ‘Tom Mix, the movie star, and accord- Ing t0 hig letter, he fs really enjoying ifs on Tom's private car with the Sells Floto clrcus. Aug. 18 will cateh him ac Omata, Neb, Jullan wants to know all the dope around Chicago. Help us, friends. ‘Wyatt D. James, manager of the Ella B. Moore theater of Dallas, Tex. writes us that owing to the ‘hot Weather hls house does not open until unell Sept. 9, at which time he ex- pects to put in the biggest thing on the time. We extend to him our sympathy and hope for the speedy recovery. of his wife. “Babs” Grice Js stage manazer and producer of the “Shutting Sam" com- pany. He has a 12-plece band and fs featuring Waiter, Smith, Long Lonnie Matlock and “Snumty” 3toore, Clifford Forble fs band master. “Baby” promises to send Us a route next ume. "Roy B. Arthur. the one and onls “grasshopper.” is anxious to hear from Lindell at once. Roy says ‘tis vers important Adress, World's Greatest Weekly. ‘Perry Henderson, formerly with Lily Yuen and her dancing maniacs. ig now doing a single at the ssh St theater, New York. Perry would like to teas Sou the eae Silas Green Show “Wythertile, W. Va, Aug. 10—A(te ous" successful ‘months: ia the com folds of West. Virsinla, we entere the tate of Vitginia, but Jost ou dato at itosmoke due to be elty beins fusrantined ‘on ecount of an. Pl demie of ntantite paralvais._ Wwe had {ke pteasure of acing. the Robinson citeds at Btuefeld. and the SG Sunch was entertalued highly at the Afternoon performance, ‘Naron ‘Tolliver received a messas: at Biucneld. that his ‘brother, Ales Sas very i, ames R Jackson left for Belllar ojo his vacation Assompanieg Sera. Leon Pettitord of Norfotk. Va. mot the show at Chrisuanburg,” She ivspending the week-end with et Husband, Léon. Well, WW. M0. Besant, and his dance orchestra, are hitiing-on all six. Old “Saddle “Head” really’ knows Bis onions. ‘Well the gang tells Penny. “Don't per ike that An loves ou" Oh "Tie gang ean be radioell at Nash- eit, Tenne Aug. iS and 48, or the Ve Teen AME. 28 Soe comes in, something else fos out, and that’ something does not make ‘or laughter and happiness. Se sometimes grumble about our ‘ot without etopping to consider the muse and effect. Hero in Harlem foreigners, ov persons of foreign Dirt} euntrol the ice business, the coal busl- Ress, the fruit stands, the git mills and ‘the bootlegging industry. Why are thes: able {0 do 807 Because they nee organized. Te ie Just about aw eray to organize the Brother efective- iy as it 1s for opposing pitchers to stop Babe Ruth from kaocking home runs. Ti’ L. Mencken. in the June issue of the American Mercury, has this to say: “et © The dark. brethren hare 2 hard time In the world, ani every boon they enjoy todar ther have got by bitter effort. Say the tongue freeke und the tonsils boil In whosoever raises a Root against them! Nevertheless, it ix still possible. while granting them eversthing that fy thelr tue, to view thele achievement with avcertatn judiciat calm, pointing out wrhterein they have got something val- table and. wherein. they have fallen short. My pellet, as a sincere far- isan. {3 that. on the whole, thelr falling short mount up to more than their gains. and that their prewent sit- tation is far less cheerful than most of tem appear to think. | For. ail their progress, economic. political and cultural, they have yet fatled to nc- complish twe things that are of the Fret’ Importance—indeed, inore itn: fortant than any other. ‘The first Te'the. orguntzation of their people into a coherent and rensonably. sterd- fast bloc, enpable of acting, when the common. interest is at stake, o< a UNIT. “The serond is the formation of a program for, ft. with clear and attainable goals. The last, f supposr should £0 first, for unless there is a0 aim thgre can be no effective ergani- zation.” ‘Our’ theatrical group has. been a glutton for puntshment. It has. been Stranded, “underpaid, sypned, hood- Sluked, ied too and Hed about, but altars It has come back for more and ie has taken it io the same place. We theatrical folk have been pretts much like the black boy who was asked tog fight the Germans. He ‘enlied: “They ain't never dono notii~ Ing to me, ang It they have. U for- give them” But it docs seem that they have stepped on us so hard and zo often that at last the worm has made up Its mind to turn. Even those who are not directly concerned in the Welfare of the group In a business Way. have of their own free will and accord volunteered to assist at organ- ation. a Xo sooner waa the Plorence Inia Show Boy Holland, Baby Harris, Eine! Weich and. Grace Drake are srenaing the hot days on ihe heaen, Huet tha Grace : a Se sa sa) and Suste shows | Bile 2%) for the coming |e io 225, ovate few wae se Bee Pies es St, Greensboro, ee eo ae BoGimescic® le ge st ee Poe es | ee a man, eo cn ee WaT iies is | RT orn Sic! |e ae San Sc. | as ised “shi ae co sons, Sout cs dene Chicago for re- “2 oa Bae) rr: ee ae wok: Gaetan ee Ors een ee ee eeiii His partner, "Skeezix” Bennett, will reach the city Aug. 19. ‘ila, Mae Waters says that the shite tons are Tot attractive to her, Dut she intends to Mnish the season with the Braun and Dyers shows. of Which Willie Richardson is manager. ‘Ahuyra Jones, the chic little enter- tainer, and her hubby, “Slick” Jones. the sensational jazz drummer, are now at 1605 Artic Ave, care of Palace flotel, Atlante City.” They will he Re liberty, Aug. 29 and would Tike to hear from some good road show. NeGince the closing of the Id Cox's pais Cain” company, Billy “and Wille Siac ScKinzie are’ doing dates inand around Chicago. They can be paged at the Columbia hotel, 10 W. Hist St. ‘Marle King says that she fs eatch- ing the cool breeze at 2463 Bond St. Indianapolls, Ind. Sho wants to heat from Flossie Phasant and Erline Parker ily Guon says that the entire shake Your Feet" company are at the Booker Washington theater in ‘St Zouls for an indetinite run. Billy hopes to make the Windy city oon. Boh letter from our dearest pals. ‘the Woodena, Henry and Loretta: this couple Rave ‘been doing. their act betore the public for 28" years, and are more popular than | ever. Loretta had a birthday June 14, but retusing to tell us how raany candies she had. ‘They are with Julia Davis And her “Night in Luzon” company, playing the state of “suspense,” Georgia. ‘A'letter and snap shot from our lit- tie red-headed pal, Hosa Blae Tucker, says that she is enjoying the fresh fair and beautiful scenery while play- ing with William McCabe's “Trouba- dours.” through the state of North and South Dakota. week of 12, Ipswich, $.'D. Her buds, Willtam, has his Rnd at the Hoy hotel, Grand Forks "Joe Sheko writes from (he Dodson shows, away off in Ely, Minn. Joe says, that the seenery is beautitul, Dut he would like to hear from his daughter, Helen, also Memphis Lewis. Find route in Billboard and write. Charles Anderson. the king bee of yodelers, is doing a little variety busi- | Le : 7a \ Bos Be as Dee ee i. Mae BG Fee PES | fF Tess Salers T. Whitaey Gur Actors Are No Different 'Than Whites; Use Burnt Cork RN pi? on i a By A (> Rc Ne ; od a Pe Sem | ee a SS 4 Z_-A *THERE’LL BE NO FREEBIES AT HSS JENNWS BALL,” says Quinton Redd and his banjo ‘Say, when scorchin’ Quinton and his performin” lap-fiddle geta down to tellin’ you "bout them low down freebies—set yourself for one more perishin’ heat wavet Ears, treat yourselves to @ lead of hundred proof joy! ‘ ‘And the other side is gonna make you feel |'that way”— head of tail you win on this dish! Your Columbia dealer has it—hear it today? Record No. 14443-D, 10-inch, 75¢ ‘There'll Be No Freebies At Miss Jenny's Ball | Quinton Redd and ‘Have You Ever Felt That Way? t ‘Mis Banjo OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14444-D, 10-inch, 75¢ ‘Macon’ . ss ate Macon Biategeat «6 55 55S + Dorothy Bveretts Record No. 14442-D, 10-inch, 75¢ All. Mama ee ‘i Shanken Beef YOSR* ee be 555s MaryDinen dak your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog * Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City cae @ Nao Columbia »%%.-Records ‘Viva-tonal Recording ~The Records without Scratch New Yorls.—Just why Negro comedians apply burnt cork when, 2s,a general rule, their faces are.only one shade lighter than Jampblack, has long puz- zled laymam.and wise guy alike. The reason, in case the busy reader doesitt wish to go fur ther into this subject, is be- cause the Negro actor and the white actor think alike. eee eet tention of Nabil. The cet! Sette ie a“come’ gamcanian soeeetars A Basa or sins gag ea Sate a8 eee eee oe into Nia can ernie es Ste CER asks why, tho Seero gate are Atharetae heee seer autpt ce oiine comedtann, IB. tS Oi a bar ae oe cing that the Se eal ao elnatel pe Neary, spate, Sls alone feemies dain cuca tone the Sree Oe oe ee ce stuthare at mag cael oer Oats Be Sale pe ep Rep HE ee det MS Mierent, in his reabluseetbar ie suite mtae at fepetiors ae eae Satna ee el weg diese notes tt aa Se ae et peony Re he eC ca Mer srteanes Bosifaleass Soa him Seeing He $s not an Imitator. as is gen- cetit Soleil aie teens Sen fminstrelae’ is his “own_pronerty_and (@ Broadcasting} Lyons Daniels (Skunkton Bowser). echt Gives sonata, Meet ond oe Sron wid aaatenh oem bation SERIE, Colomben, Obie Nghe Toree Bwck Birds owe doing nes over KPRC, ‘Sen’ Francie ats "inery Rapa Jochson deter Soe Eis St Te hiesese Wm Benbow’s Miami Follies Hit Panama savaiea Chin Papen, Ase 18 chiaes Benbow and nie Silat Fol ee Opsned Us the Varictades tnosier Rais 2s toa packeg hover, ne com Tany will tour Panama after playing Bathe. theaters In thle ety. They fn ih Saeuetmenta ia, Sten, ae Fi tt core ea to aon TE ee a eee iat aera Bate eeltee "ste Co: aay a Riater eae eee Be Sones eet Sp da bot tate Sand eee eek Sie eg, BE Sars, Bet roe phrcul reach bunch care 0 ‘that the whites have taken sway wnat ote that! ihe by imitating Sree thst oN, Mada ace ae EAR gine of “Hot Chocolate” eu HAEELG Shana for ta gies tesque gestures—negroid in every stu ee UTE seta of tho samme oversee, my ane ot Oe seers Seer eres anette pias aad Hel eens Srey Gat anny iat, Bat ee hia nace seen gta, feahlon, inter athgroreretie tae SORE eon ear alten ot He tla “Jaralips” Richardson of the show ae a ea are, ee ae Biers Sematng Ber ae erp he eta ela Earring ae ete ne ae aise aie Bae Ee 2 le ane, ea woe He oe aan Be os Be ate at ee neh hat tat ee oe Mest the ern eats SE dae a ESE one sketches sa ae een he alan eesedigt wee eoutaars tnine of eenpe opmedinn wis weuiae tate Cees PINE anente GaeS oole ae ake Se ea BeAr te a, Nesaets whtter SE a ie eee doen cca use” weet’ nue ane cece Con cinta tie es ReOeear Sar See ane ate, Agee ease i bal Sone use toate te aes cates Peco ate, (eat auars esas thege Shige Wa bese Betas sae aon eee ee ete oat Se Siento aging a yeh ee a ee, mae obese gee | Harmony Kings Grow | in Favor of Public Siren Cannon Cay. Seer America's foremost Colored quartet 1a GS Soa nee secbere te petee sak aa ie" tan wetenc cesar show at the Theater Royal this week, ‘The monarchs of melody have been Pricer wins the ie ease enuse of the success they achieved Se cea ae aan Boy iach So wane mete par ro cer eine capa as pret sed Aeatening septate, fantasia repeeicte sree eu (etna ia hated a Be cabins nian eee ges iy ney ace 6, ae elae tee rete the latest Saville Row creations” ee nike Sa ns, tae: crea ‘man of old time fame Js a mere See es | Floyd Ellis IU wattorh, Genny Ate ar Evis, a ntember of the Ellis brothers Memphis Sox Here After Beating Detroit-Brown, Saitch, Limjoco in Nationals CLARK AND ALABAMA STATE ELEVENS WILL LOCK HORNS ON ARMISTICE DAY IN COLUMBUS, GA. Southern University Loses Only One Varsity Grid Man Memphis CLARK AND AL ELEVENS WILL ARMISTICE DAY The thriving little city of Columbus, Ga., will become the scene of a southwestern interstate grid iron classic on Armistice day (Monday, Nov. 11), when the Alabama State Teachers college Hornets of Montgomery and the Clark university Panthers of Atlanta stage their 1929 tilt at the attractive municipal stadium here. President C. Council Tremblain of Alabama State S. P. Tayler Clark were in Columbus today to talk over the proposition and to make preliminary arrangements through Dr. M. L. Walker and other interested citizens. The Clark-Aabama State game will again be an interesting and closely-contested affair. Two years ago Clark and Alabama State plaque visitors Montgomery during the same season that Clark was just nosed out by Tuskegee and that Alabama State rose to the heights by holding Coach Abbott's machine to a In 1825 Clark became the first conference team to beat Tuskegee by convincing it to demoralized Alabama State team at Atlanta in a post season game to crush them, 2S to 0, after Alabama State and just held Tuskegee. The two teams have good prospects for 1822 and may give opportunity for the clash in the next season in the event that the new assistant coach at Alabama State, Squat Johnson, of recent Clark fame, gets his offensive machinery perfected by Armettie data. It was revealed through the interviews here today that Alabama has had a successful deflection with the infiltration of feature games of the type proposed for the Columbus citizens. It was in 1825 that Squat Johnson started the first feature game in the magnificent Crutton bowl at Montgomery, and this game has now become a Southern classic with the entire state. In 1828 Alabama State promoted the first Colored football game in the recently-dedicated Municipal stadium at Birmingham State and introduced the 11 college games (all others being white games) played there last season and is now out to beat the Alabama State and Langston clash in an intersection contest there in the Magic City of the South. After playing the final quarter under Alabama lights at Birmingham last year Alabama State is going in for night football in 1929 and on Friday night Oct. 4. at Cramton Montgomery College Florida A&M College Alligators in the first Colored night football game to be staged in this Southeastern area. And now Alabama State is through the annual college football game classic here in Columbus in the interesting Memorial stadium that has become famous in recent years through the annual college football game classic here in Columbus and the Alabama Polytechnic institute. The citizens of Columbus are welcoming this Clark-Alabama State game Armistice day and the annual college football game today that the attendance even for this first effort would prove quite satisfactory. Southern Univ Only One Va Baton Rouge, La.. Aug. 13.—With the toughest football schedule in its history, Southern faces the 1929 season feeling that it will play an important part in the year's gridiron activities. But when one thinks of a round of dates that brings teams including Alcorn, Arkansas, Bishop, Wiley, Atlanta and probably Sam Huston, some doubt may arise as to the sanity of Southern's schedule makers. The situation is further complicated by the appearance as conference foes of Leland and Strait. These outfits are appropriate with unknown limbs. Both will have new coaches whose records are extraordinary. New Orleans must be contended with as a college which seems to football material but usually uses the same record. But Brice Taylor dreams in Illinois as he directs his usual Y camp that the only way to get up is to meet the big fellow and meet as much of the team as his sing of Captain McMilion who has sung his swan song. With this exception the whole 1925 outfit writes that it will be back and ready to pair off at the call of the man who stopped the Four Horsemen. There will be Captain Check McAllister for end or half, Chiff Currill for quarter, George Purrill for tull, Warhorse, John Hickman, and Neil Hickman for half, Walt Dilworth for half, Sun Carter for end, Dear Edmonds for half, Booster and Jimmie Harrison for guard and tackle, Jason Harrison for Army, Army Honey, Honey Jobe Herson and Ray Williams for center, Dick Saunders, Sam Emmanuel and John Dawson for guards; Herb Mills and Anthony Davis for tackles; Norman Porsche, Jason Cook and Ray Williams for Stewart, Zach Stemley, Frank Anderson, To Wailes and Shore Breyre, backs, and probably 15 unknowns who played kitten football for Coach Thompson. The registrar shows that coaches have indicated their preference for football as an extra-curriculum activity, but guesswork with Brice's methods doesn't; it's off that course. Indications are that he will be more enthusiastic Bluff this year before ever. Last year brought big time college enthusiasm Havana Red Sox Victories Reach 100 for Season The Havana Red Sox baseball club of Cuba scored their 100th victory at Wilmington, Del., where they defeated the Boston Red Sox thrilling game. The Red Sox have played 129 games to date, winning 100, losing 27 and tying 2. The Havanians tour Canada and Vermont for the next three weeks in East Ontario, N. J., on Oct 31; at Farmers in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Sept. 1, and play the Hugle, A. A. (white), on Labor day play in Montreal, M. D. From there they cut out Pennsylvania and Ohio, opening their southern tour at Lexington, KY., in a free day soars on Sept. 1-4. Ky. blue on Sept. 17-18. Later dates are open, and Syd Pollack, address North Tarrytown, N. Y., would appreciate hearing from the Havana Red Sox, Elite Giants, Evansville Redskins Giants, Shreveport Black Sports, Birmingham Black Barons and other leading teams in Kentucky, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, etc. At Hershey, Pa.—R. H. E. Havana Red Sox.-0116 242 000-15-21 Brading teams in Kentucky, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, etc. Batteries-Blade, Saints-Lamuus, Byssel, Puman and Zimmerman. Cleveland Playground Honors Come to Race Cleveland, Aug. 11.—Howard Gardner, 16, of 2453 E. 29th St., won highest honors as the best senior boy athlete on the municipal playground of Cleveland last, Friday. Miss Naomi Dickerson, 16, of 2667 E. 40th St., carried off highest honors in the junior girls' events. Both are from four major playground, receiving great credit upon their playground teachers. Miss Nell Hackney of the girls' division and Paul Kelley of the boys' division. These two won all their competitors in the 50-yard dash, potato race, broad jump and basket throw. versity Loses versity Grid Man for the first time and there is every probability that things will be greater this season. Already Baton Rouge is preparing for the Wiley-Southern game Armistice day, Nov. 11. The leaders in the movement say that all Louisiana should do its best to handle the situation in a sensible manner. Southern is making an effort to bring to Louisiana types of teams that are not only the best in the state but also the most authoritative considered the best in America. It expects Louisiana to stand by its program, as Southern is the state with the most State and its success is the success of every citizen of the commonwealth of Louisiana. With the loyal support of Louisiana in spirit and practice, there is little doubt about success. From all indications Southern is going to have an interesting year. Gilks Keep Winning in the Dakotas At Brandon, Canada— R. H. E. Mooseman . . . 301 000 0—4 8 3 Giants . . . 025 340 x—14 13 1 Batteries— Forriente and Radcliff; Hogg and Waines. At Brandon, Canada— R. H. E. Giants . . . 000 83 2—8 11 2 Oleander . . . 000 000 0—0 14 2 Batteries— Smoulding and Radcliff; Greene and Hoose. At Brandon, Canada— R. H. E. Brandon . . . 201 000 0—3 6 0 Giants . . . 000 211 x—4 4 2 Batteries— Radcliff and Coleman; Foster and Lupe. At Carlyle Lake, Saskatchewan— R. H. E. Brandon . . . 000 200 000 0—0 10 Giants . . . 102 110 001—6 12 2 Batteries— Harrison, Radcliff and Coleman; Mellette and Lupe. At Mouse River Park, N. D. R. H. E. Virden . . . 100 010 000—2 9 4 Giants . . . 420 012 36—14 12 Batteries— Johnson and Radcliff; Riley Armstrong, Harra and McDougal. HERE HE IS TENNIS EDGAR BROWN Now playing in the New York state net championships, three times winner of the national play of the American Tennis association, who will defend his title at Bordantown in the singles and with C. Limjoco, the Filipino, will enter the doubles representing the South Park Tennis club of Chicago. Brown faces six in the third. Thirteen, Eyre Saithe, McGriff, Limjoco and others in the men's singles. Phil Edwards Wins880-Yard Toronto Run Toronto. Ont. Aug. 10.—10. Phil Edwards, British Guianan, who competed in the Olympic games of 1928 and has starred as a trackman for New York university, romped off with the half mile event of the Ontario field and track championship here today, but suffered a severe injury in the accomplishment. Edwards was badly spiked as he finished the first quarter mile, his shoe was torn from his foot, but the dark sneakers from his left foot gained gallop ahead to win eased up William Johnston of the St. Catherine's, Ont. A. A. A. Wright to set a new Canadian record, but was thwarted. He run the half mile in 2:034.5. Curiously, it was Johnston's spike that caught Edwards as the pair finished the first quarter, running easily. Edwards had begun his bid to overhaul the leaders and noticeably the second, but as his shoe flew from his foot he regained his stride, swept through the field and finished five yards. Phil was carried from the track and it was later announced three stitches had been taken in his heel, unnoticed by many of the spectators until they saw Edward running minus one shoe. They gave him a great ovation as he sprinted into the Homestead Grays in Two Wins From Bees Cleveland, Aug. 12—The Cleveland Grays won a twin bill from the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City at Hooper field yesterday, 4 to 3 and Smoky Joe Williams, the Grays 53-year-old twirling ace, fanned 11 of the Giants in the first game and allowed only nine scattered hits. The Grays gave before it became dangerous. BOMBSTAR BACHARACH A. R. B. R. J. K. L. M. A. B. 4 2 0 Brianh af f. 4 1 1 0 White h. 4 1 4 0 Candy a. 4 1 1 0 Thomas h. 4 1 0 0 Baine c. 4 1 1 0 Fireston h. 4 0 2 0 J. Winn fs. 4 1 0 Day 2b. 4 0 2 0 Pickman f. 4 2 1 Trade p. 1 1 1 0 M. Hartz 2b. 4 2 1 Trade p. 1 1 1 0 Prytor 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 11 20 Totals 34 24 8 *Batted for day in pitch. *Batted for McCure. *Hunts City. 1.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Junkies h. 1.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Towhouse hits-Turner. J. Williams. Towhouse hits-Turner. J. Williams. Towhouse hits-Turner. J. Jackson. Sarcifex M. Harris Jack. On base off-Off-Off. By Williams. 11 by Code. 13 by McCure. Homerwood, Grays ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 - 1 Paterson, Preston and Ewing, Ewing; Caddis Caddis, Preston and Ewing, Ewing; Caddis Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 12—Bruce Flowers. New Rochelle, N. Y. Colored lightweight, was awarded the decision over Ray Miller. Flowers weighed 1541 lbs. the team won a 10-round battle there tonight. Flowers weighed 1541 lbs. and Miller 1335 lbs. ing Detroit—Br BUCKNER IS DECLARED W OF FORTY-MILE AUTO RA ROBEY, IND.; ANDERSON S BUCKNER IS DECLARED WINNER OF FORTY-MILE AUTO RACE AT ROBEY, IND.; ANDERSON SECOND William Buckner of Indianapolis was checked in winner of the forty-mile race, main event Sunday, at the Robey speedway, Robey, Ind., over a select field of twenty-three starters. The five-mile sprint and the ten-mile event which was a forerunner to the forty-mile grind, which were won by Charles Wiggins and Gene Smith, in the order named. The 40-mile junt was a thriller from the start to the final lap. Buckner drove a steady race and probed by the four mishaps to his rival drivers. At the 38th mile Buckner, two laps ahead, came out to get water and continued his race to victory. Bill Carson of Chicago, driving Barney Anderson's car, was second, according to the checker's score The race was promoted by William Jeffries of Chicago and the first prize in the main event was won in his Frontenac No. 5. The race was attended by more than 6,600 fans. The officials of the race were C. Hart, starter; P. G. Cutler, checker: Memphis Real Surprise by E Memphis Red Sox Spring Surprise by Beating Detroit --- Detroit, Aug. 10.—The Memphis Red Sox drew first blood in their series with the Detroit Stars by taking the first game, 12-7. The game was loosely played by both teams. Shaw started on the rubber for the locals, retiring in favor of George Mitchell after the visitors nicked his delineations in the hits he told. Mitchell yielded three hits over the last four rounds. The Stars drove Bell from the rubber in the second innings. Mitchell hit for three. The Stars touched Bell for six hits in the first two innings and touched Curry for 10 blows over the rest of the route. The Stars contributed four glaring errors behind Shaw. Mitchell that he have work of their blunders. Orange led the attack with four blows in five trips. MEMPIUS AIRL PLAZZ, 20 Ward, cf., 1 Ford, cf., 1 McHaskell, 11 McHaskell, 11 Hewlett, c., 1 Brown, c., 1 Rodgers, 11 Rodgers, 11 Green, fr., 1 Lawrence, 2b., 1 Curry, p., 1 Curry, p., 1 Totals ..... 41 12 19 21 Totals ..... 40 16 17 Memphis ..... 1 4 0 4 0 0 0 Detroit ..... 1 4 0 4 0 0 0 Detroit ..... 1 4 0 4 0 0 0 Ward, fr., 1 Johnson, 2b., 1 Johnson, 2b., 1 Johnson, 2b., 1 Hewlett, c., 1 Rodgers, 11 Rodgers, 11 Green, fr., 1 Lawrence, 2b., 1 Curry, p., 1 Curry, p., 1 Detroit, Aug. 11, Memphis and Detroit split a twin bill Sunday, the visitors taking on the nightcap, 9 to 2. Both games were protracted affairs with loose playing by both sides. The locals gathered an curry lead in the first game only because of the storm and then forge to the front. The Stars assumed the lead in the fifth with an Thomas to Coa C. Smith Un Thomas to Coach Johnson C. Smith University Eleven --- Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 11. John Frederick Thomas, formerly of the University of Minnesota, will coach the football team of John C. Smith university for 1929. Mr. Thomas is a veteran athlete and was an outstanding star in athletics at the North high school of Minnesota and at the University of Minnesota, the schools from which he has played. He also have charge of physical education. Flight games have been scheduled with the possibility of both matches at home and four are away. Four matches are at home and four are away. The Bulls will open the season against the University college team at McCorrey field on week 5 after a three weeks' practice it—Brown CLARED WINNER AUTO RACE AT ANDERSON SECOND Emil Pacanl, clerk, and Gus Oman, preference. Much dissatisfaction was shown by guests of the drive, who claim, the checkers were inefficient and not capable of handling such a race, due to the number of cars entered. Argu- mments ensued and fist fights among Billy Schaffer, driving a Brady Special, N. 9, came from 16th place to what his pit man claimed as fourth place. He was the virtue of not having to go to the pit for gas, oil, water nor repairs, but when Billy wasn't in the pay off he believed some errors were made. Wiggins claimed third money and when given fourth left dissatisfied. Carson drove a Chevrolet Special, owned by some white men, when his car was unmade. He drove a wheel and Carson finished in Barney Anderson's car, which placed second. 9 Brothers on One Ohio Baseball 9 There is a baseball nine in the Riverway Twilight league in Hamilton, Ohio, which cannot afford an injury to any of its players. There are an eleven team members. The team is composed of nine Colored men—all brothers—sons of William Shepherd. There is another brother, but he lives out of town. There is another brother, and the Hamilton baseball diamond. There is a sister, too, but when they speak of playing baseball to her, she will have none of it. The team owes it the family name except as a label for the team "Shepherd Brothers." The line-up is: Charles, Coleman, L. L., William, Claude, Dobert, Robert, James, and 26. Games are played under the direction of the Hamilton park board. Toledo Wins Couple Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 11.—The Toledo Travelers defeated the fast Cleveland Giants in a double-header today, the scores being 14 to 2 and 12 to 3. The score of both teams was the batting and fielding of the Travelers, who collected a total of 31 hits in the two games. Red Sox Spring Beating Detroit availability of blows that sent Dean to the showers. Cornelius replaced Dean and yielded two hits and two runs over the remaining four chapters. The Dixie postimers spurted in the eighth and put the game on ice, scoring two runs without the assist, two saves, turning the trick. Memphis .....010 011 001---- R.H.E. Detroit .....001 331 02----10 15 0 Batteries-Curry and Brown; Shaw and Stevens. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 13.---- R.H.E. Memphis .....000 522 001----10 10 2 Detroit .....200 120 001----10 12 4 Batteries-Corollie, n. of Brown; Mitchell, Shaw and Stevens. ach Johnson iversity Eleven period. They will close the season in the annual game with Livingstone college at Livingstone. The other home games are with Benedict college. Shaw university, South Carolina State and Morehouse College. Head Coach Thomas will begin his season campaign early in September with the opening of fall practice. Twenty letter men are expected back, with considerable reserve and ability to play. A hundred or more men are expected to turn out for early practice. The complete schedule is: Oct. 5, North Carolina college at Charlotte; Oct. 6, North Carolina college at Raleigh; Oct. 19, open; Oct. 29, Benedict college at Charlotte; Nov. 2, Shaw university at Raleigh; Nov. 10, South Carolina State at Charlotte; Nov. 17, Clark university at Atlanta; Nov. 20, Livingstone college at Laliburge; Nov. 28, Livingstone college at Salisbury. --- ```markdown ``` CROWN THREATENED A man in a white dress is playing a musical instrument. Philadelphia miss who defends her national title as woman's singles champion at Bordentown. She will be hard pressed by another Quaker City lassie in the person of Miss Orlanda. In another, her doubles partner for the 1929 championship Kankakee Is Beaten, 6-1, by All-Stars The Kankakee, Ill., team fell before the All-Stars in a well-played game. The largest crowd of the season attended the game. Each team played almost perfect baseball, the heavy hitting of the All-Stars being the reason for the one-sided score, which was 6 to 4. Harney won the usual form and allowed eight seated hits. Besides pitching airtight ball, Harney gathered in four hits in four trips to the plate, one a triple with two nates on bases. Sweat and Shonge Irwin executed their four plays around the keystone, sack. Doc White and Monkearn played brilliantly for Kankakee. ALL STARS KANKAKEE Irwin, b. 2 5 0 1 HILC, J. Moffett, fr. 4 0 1 2 Ward, b. 2 5 0 1 HILC, J. Moffett, fr. 4 0 1 2 Ward, b. 2 5 0 1 HILC, J. Moffett, fr. 4 0 1 2 Swett, b. 2 5 1 1 Mennard, s. 8 1 1 2 Swett, b. 2 5 1 1 Mennard, s. 8 1 1 2 Swett, b. 2 5 1 1 Mennard, s. 8 1 1 2 Harrison, p. 4 0 4 White, b. 4 0 1 2 Wilson, rf. 2 5 2 1 LaFleur, c. 4 0 1 2 Wilson, rf. 2 5 2 1 LaFleur, c. 4 0 1 2 Harrison, p. 4 0 4 White, b. 4 0 1 2 Wilson, rf. 2 5 2 1 LaFleur, c. 4 0 1 2 Harrison, p. 4 0 4 White, b. 4 0 1 2 Totals. b. 12 14 24 Totals. b. 1 1 8 42 AllStar. b. 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 2 - 6 1 2 Kankakee. b. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 - 6 1 2 brilliantly-Wilson, b. 1a LaFleur, Sloeden bqsw Wilson, brilliantly-Wilson, b. 1a LaFleur, Sloeden bqsw Wilson, brilliantly-Wilson, b. 1a LaFleur, Sloeden bqsw Harrison, i; off Falter, i; double plays-Sweett to Warfield, j; Ward, j; Mercy to Warfield, j McVey, Gans Box on Elks' Confab Card Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 14—Promoter John Gatling, of Philadelphia, and his matchmaker, Jimmy Toppi, have made public four of the five bouts scheduled for the benefit boxing show at the Bacharachs ball park, this city, on Tuesday night, August 27. The card is part of the official program of the Grand Lodge convention of Elks. Eddie Reid, of New York, will meet Steve Smith, of Bridgeport, in what will possibly be the final bout. Reid is considered to be a leading contender for the featherweight title while Smith is one hombre who can sock and take it. He is prepared to bench Benny Jass, Harry Bitman, Kid Chocolate and all the topnotchers. In Wilkes-Farre he apparently had an edge on the Keed in most of the contests, but thought otherwise. Baby Joe Gae reports that his hand is okh again and he will box AI Trainer, of South Philly, the leading Junior welterweight of eastern Mickey Martell, who is staging a splendid comeback after an enforced suspension, impose Jack McVeey, of New York. Jack is not being forced to give away any weight in this bout and should be able to "胜出, his man." Billy Jones, the sensational light heavyweight who looks like a coming champion and who will go in against Johnny Haysuck, of York State, who has long been a trial horse for thornt pretenders. Johnny knows he is around the world and will have plenty to occupy his mind and body while in there. MENTAL PLOWING Farmer—I thought you said you had plowed that 10-acre lot. Hired Man—No, I said I was thinking about plowing it. I saw it. I see! You just turned it over in your mind.—Capper's Weekly. EDGAR BROWN, SAITCH AND LIMJOCO TO MAKE IT HOT FOR NET ATHLETES IN NATIONALS Bordentown, N. J., Aug. 12. This morning's mail brought a veritable deluge of entries for the 13th annual championships of the American Tennis association, which start next Monday here on the courts of the Manual Training and Industrial school. While all the entries have not been compiled, the various championships headed by Edgar G. Brown of Chicago and Miss Lulu Ballard of Philadelphia, Pa., are expected to defend their titles in the singles events. A new player, C. Limjoco, is coming East. He won the national grass court play at Washington park, Chicago, and is slated to be very, very troublesome. He is a Filipino and will play in the doubles as a partner to Edgar Brown. Young Weir, national junior champion, will not defend his title. It is expected that he will play in some of the other leading players expected to be seen in action include Eyre Satch of New York, Richard Hudlin of St. Louis, Mo.; Dr. E. D. Kearney of St. Louis, Mo.; Dr. J. M. McGregor president of the American Tennis association, of Portsmouth, Va.; Dr. S. Smith of Ambler, Pa.; L. Graham of Ohio, Talley Holmes and John Wilkerson of North Carolina, L. Leather Granger and the Worde brothers of New Jersey; Miss Ora Washington of Chicago, Miss Isadora Channels of Virginia, Miss Bunke Brown of North Carolina, Miss Elena Leonard of New York and such juniors as G. F. Norman Jr. of Flushing, N. Y., and Alfred Walker of Baltimore, M. will start at 10 a.m. Monday and continue each day throughout the week with the finals on Saturday. Play will be contested in six classes, men's, women's and junior men's, women's and mixed doubles The players and visitors will be entertained each evening during the week through the co-operation of the New Jersey Tennis Association. Inc. entertainment is: Tuesday, Aug. 20; rustic party; Wednesday, Aug. 21; card tournament; Thursday, Aug. 22; at Eik's auditorium, Trenton. N. J., courtesy of the Capital City tennis club. A. T. A., annual reception of A. T. A. The annual meeting of the American Tennis association will be held on Wednesday evening, Aug. 21. in the school auditorium. Member clubs are expected to have an account. The annual election of officers, reports for the year and other important business will be presented. MEMPHIS RED SOX HERE FOR 5-GAME PLAY The American Giants resume their league activities Saturday afternoon in the first of a five-game league series against the Memphis Red Sox, who have just emerged victor in their five-game series with Detroit by annexing three games to Detroit's two. A. And Memphis, with their team hitting the ball well, is likely to give the Chicago to give the Chicago team lots of trouble. Dean Curry, Glass and a new comer by the name of Cornell, are all in tip top form. Larry Brown, ranked as one of the best receivers in the circuit, will catch. McCain sketches from the injury received when Polindexer shot him in the foot in St. Louis, covering first base like a major wager. The title is composed of Rogers, Green and Ward. Laurent placed at second by Manager Kenyon and Owens or Harris. McIlaak has fully recovered from the relentless when Joined exter shot him in the foot in St. Louis and joined base like a major jugger. The outfield is composed of Grayson and Ward, Laurent is placed at second by Manager George O'Neill of Harris at short, Love is at the far corner. Although their pitcher们 were towed up by the Red Sox clouted out enough hits to keep their team out in front to cop the series. Although the manager has grabbed off a big chance the Monarcha strike a tough customer in the Cuban Stars this week. Chicago still has a possibility of winning the second half, but will sure have to strut their stuff so. Russ, injured in the second game with the Ellites Sunday, is back in the game with the Sol Davis at second, W. Davis rounds out the infield by playing first. The outfield will be the same. Thompson, Gardner and McDonald will do the receiving and Lockhart, Morris, Holsey, McDonald or Foster the pitching. There will be two games Sunday Tuesday, as usual, will be the biggest day. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1929 Nationals SAITCH AND MAKE IT HOT FOR TES IN NATIONALS Billy Edwards Stops Battling Siki in Round 3 Washington, Aug. 6.—Before a crowd of nearly a thousand right fans assembled at Williams park here last night, Billy Edwards, middleweight champion of the South, successfully defended his title by knocking out Battling Sikl, middleweight contender, in the third round of a fight scheduled to go eight rounds. Edwards got a break in the third, when Sikl stayed in his corner too long after the warning whistle. Sikl had to turn around and face him, catching everything that Edward was doing. Sikl Turned to complain to the referee about something, and Edward took advantage of him and gave him a couple of telling uppercuts that sent Sikl to the canvas. Sikl himself to his knees, but collapsed. In the preliminaries, Speedy Dixon won a decision over Battling Chandler in round 1 and Archie Kid in round 2. In a right thigh ended when Jap's eyelid was cut by Archie's glove. Saints Cop Series From Cuban Stars Cubans ... 0.00 0.00 0.20 - 0.25 St. Louis ... 0.00 0.00 0.20 - 0.25 Batteries-Diks and Pena; Darius and Palms. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 12.— R. H. E. Cubans ... 0.00 0.00 124 - 124 St. Louis ... 0.10 0.01 000 - 2 7 3 Batteries-Galbe and Pena; Matlock, Trent, Hensley and H. Williams. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 13.— R. H. E. Cubans ... 0.51 0.30 001 - 10 15 4 St. Louis ... 1103 0.10 20^5 - 10 15 4 Batteries-Roque, Molina, Logez, Lorenzo, Diaz and Pena; J. Williams, Trent and Palm, H. Williams. P. O. League Jackson park lost to Quincy station at American Giants' park Tuesday before a large crowd by of score of 7 to 3. Jackson park did not play their usual brand of baseball but plays a smaller game than the score indicates. Umpire Snack and Cusack worked the game. M AMERICAN GIANTS TAKE ALL FIVE GAMES FROM NASHVILLE ELITES IN EXHIBITION SERIES Kid Chocolate Stops Tommy Lorenzo in Sixth at Mineola THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE KANSAS CITY 25 4 862 ST LOUIS 24 7 761 CHICAGO 13 7 655 CUBANS 10 8 658 MEMPHIS 12 12 658 STETRUS 8 20 286 BIRMINGHAM 6 20 233 AMERICAN LEAGUE The American Giants took all five games from the Nashville Elites, but those five victories didn't count in the league percentage column and in the meantime the Kansas City Monarchs were increasing their percentage by hammering out five league wins over the Birmingham Black Barons, who are without the services of Wesley, who came to the parting of the ways with the powers that be on that club. The Elites were a bit weak in spots, but Tom Wilson, the owner, blamed the league owners for that. He is an associate member of the league, which gives him protection against owners raiding the circuit, but Memphis took Laurent from him and Birmingham took his first backer, Thomas. Tuesday's game went to the St. Louis team, subbing for Jim Brown in center field after Jim was injured sliding to first, pooled out a three-hit hit over Blackwell's heart break. Jim was back up to blackening up in 1-to-1 tie. Thompson scored Foster with a single to left. With two down in the second fletches - not on the ball - Jim had two sacks and scored on Sol Davis' run to center which Blackwell had same trouble in pickling. Nashville tied Jim Brown on the ground by Charleston and Bobo and an error by Williams. Saturday the visitors dropped a 5 to 5 game, the first of the series, when McDonald, late of the St. Louis stars, beat Wright in a pitcher's battle. Two errant pitches, running on the part of the Giants gave them the victory. McDonald was touched up for nine hits, but managed to catch with both pitches in the second frame when the Tennessee boys scored two runs on four hits. Mac fanned four. Buford was weak at third and hard hit ground balls went through him for safe bails. In the sixth fight two our Gray bats in the right hand and one runs scored on the play, C. Williams and Jeffries having been perched on the bats at that time on a single and a double, respectively. The first Chicago had three "three-ply smash" little Melvin Powell and three singles. That run was earned, but the other two were not. The second going out to the Giants' park for years have seen some funny baseball, but it took the Nashville club to show us how to get a double, a walk and three singles in the second. We had not been there we would have believed it a fish story. In the visitors' fourth Nish Williams poled a yawl behind us to left the Mets' Mets at Russ, caught him a second off the bag. Blackwell walked and went to second on Stratton's rap to center. Blackwell rounded second off the back on the bag when he gardened to Russ, killed him. Buford singled to right and Stratton went to second. Edward dumped a fluke hit short left and the bases were full. Gray couldn't deliver and the chance the Elites had to score a possible two or three runs went 4. New York, Aug. 5.—Kid Chocolate celebrated his first American anniversary last night by stopping Tommy Lorenzo, rugged East side featherweight, in the sixth round of a scheduled 10-round feature bout at the Mitchell field arena in Minneapolis, L. L. Also Cuban flash, who made his bow to American tistic fans in the same ring a year and two days ago by stopping Eddie Enos in four rounds, dealt out an artistic beating to his rival, slowly losing the attack and ending matters after 2 minutes and 35 seconds of the sixth with a short left hook to the head. The weights were 123 for Chocolate and 124 for Lo- Multiming and that chance never Monday L. Williams came back and in the best played game of the season, finished in 1 hour and 28 minutes, he lost to the Giants, 3 to 0. He played in the second when Stitton beat out a hit to Gardner, who was playing third. Rising being out of the game with an injured leg and Williams came in at second and Edwards walked. Gray hit into a double play. The first run of the Chicago team came in the second on Brown's single, he walked and Willey's single to face. Powell walked in the fourth, Jeffries famed, Powell stole second and came all the way home from second when Bobo took Brown's roller and the last run was in the fifth. With one out Gardner hit safely to left, S. Davis singled to right and Gardner went to third. The two engineered a perfect double steal, Gardner Jimmy Lyons, former American Giants player, was used in the right field on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. He showed flashes of old time form and was warmly applauded by the fans. He is a veteran outfielder who has played a few years ago that he was one of the fastest men on the paths. Marcos Are Beaten, 10-4, by Shroyers Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 11. After being held scorcher for eight innings the Dayton Marcos, claimant to the semi-pro title of this city, found their batting eyes in the ninth and scored four runs on five hits, just six less markers than obtained by the Shroyers. Hoffman, Shroyer pitcher, held the Marcos well in check, allowing only six hits before the last stanza. John Matthews, owner of the Marcos, used three hurriers, but was unable to stem the hitting of the winners, who secured 16 safe bingles. The Shroyer team capped the pennant in the strongest amateur league in the city, giving them a claim to the amateur championship. The Marcos have bent some of the best pitchers part of Ohio and are a formidable candidate for the Dayton title. Sunday the Marcos clash with the Railway Express in a game billed as the semi-pro championship game. R. H. E. Shroyers ..... 100 300 330 - 10 10 2 Marcos ..... 000 000 004 - 4 11 4 John Southern Sheppard John Southern to Replace Sheppard at Paul Quinn --- Waco, Tex., Aug. 10.—John Southern is to be the new athletic coach at Paul Quinn college succeeding Ray T. Sheppard, who shall continue his academic work at Prairie View State college, according to announcement made Saturday by Dean Mohr, president of Paul Quinn college. The new coach comes to Paul Stops Tommy sixth at Mineola Lopez, 144, of Queens Village, who in spite of his Spanish name bears all the outward appearance of a fighting frishman, furnished six rounds of excitement with his stiff left hand jabbing, but lost the decision to Pete Mike's face was a sorry sight, blood streaming from an ugly cut in his left cheek, received early in the game. In another six-round bout, which turned out to be a shrugging match, Jackie Farrell. 130 pounds, of New York, won a decision from Lou Pratt. He was the winner, Oscar Bernard, a Panama boxer, weighing 125 pounds, took the duke from Pete Herman, 125, of New York, in a tedious eight-round. Neither of the contestants showed much class. --- Saints at Birmingham Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 7.—Birmingham lost the third game of the series when it hit its mount runs and poor pitching, along with some poor work in the field on the part of Meredith in the slister, cost the home game. Matcock started for the visitors and Salmon was making his second start on both teams had one big inning. St. Louis in the sixth, when they scored three runs, and the Earons in the fourth, when they put over three Wells and Suttles hit to produce one run in the first and an error in the second allowed Suttle to score in the fourth. Hits by Suttles, Creasy, Williams and J. Russell produced a score being made when Suttles hit through center field for a home run. Thomas were hit by the fourth when Cooper uncorked a triple to clear the bases and sent Mattoock to the showers. With hits by Morrell and McMullister and two outs produced another. The last for the Barons came in eight on hits by Thomas and Burdick. The work of Thomas at first again was the feature of the day. Besides making several nombre doubles double when he pulled his hit down right over first base. Wells robbed Cooper of a bit with a beautiful play, the team that thought it seemed to be a batting rally. Sattles led the hitters with two singles and a home run for the day's work. **Birmingham** . . . 100 103 010 - 610 100 Birmingham . . . 000 310 010 - 510 100 Batteries--Matlock, Easley and H. Williams; Salmon, Page and P. Williams. Birmingham. Ala., Aug. 5. S—The Burons and St. Louis Stars broke even today when the Eronns won the first and St. Louis won the night-care. The first game was a pitcher's duel between Bell of Birmingham and Davis of St. Louis. Both allowed the sums. Bell was a bit tighter. Both teams scored in the first when Bell singled and scored on Suttles' triple to right center. The Barons evened the contest and scored on Bell's triple and all hands were safe when Davis threw too late to get Meredith at second. Smith's sacrifice hit moved all hands up. McAllister scored after Thomas filed out to center. The seventh the Barons scored two runs on Williams' single, Cooper's two-bagger and J. Bell's single. The Stars threatened in the ninth. Cooper's two-bagger for the first doubled, and scored on Bell's single to right. J. Bell tightened and caused the next two batters to fly out. The game was fast and interstitial. Cooper's first moved great fielding games. The second game was not like the first, as Pipkins, who started for the Stars, battled with the Stars hit him at will. In the first Bell and Suttles produced one run. In the second singles by Redus and Bell and a two-bagger, a ailt bats-and-produced four more. Suttee was safe on Oden's error and Redus' single and Creasy's triple produce two Suttee's and two Creasy's single, a walk, Creasy's single and a triple by Russell produced three more. Meanwhile Williams towed with Bain. In the third hits by Oden, Meredith and Smith produced one run. In the seventh P. Williams, hitting for Oden, and scored two hits, fled to right Thomas, at first, brought the fans to their feet when he leaned way over in the box seats and caught a ball on a dead run. Wellington St. Louis, in center, raced in and caught Meredith's line drive by sticking his gloved hand down to the ground on a dead run. Wellington several would be hits. R. H.E. St. Louis ..... 100 000 001-2 7 0 Birmingham ..... 100 000 201-2 7 0 Batteries: David and Palms: Bell Second game: R. H.E. St. Louis ..... 142 000 3-0 12 0 Birmingham ..... 001 000 12 0 Batteries: J. Williams and H. Williams: Pipkins, Burdine and Haughton. Quinn with the highest recommendations from his college. While at Butler university he played on the football and basketball teams. He will bring to Paul Quinn the Illinois system of play because his coach, Potty Clark, was a former star on the University of Illinois football and baseball teams. Southern will assist Harry Evans, the former all-star basketball player of Wilberforce university, in developing his skills in the Paul College. With these two men, products of the state of Indiana which is known as the basketball center of the country, Potty Clark is one of the strongest basketball teams in the Southwest for the coming year. Preparations are being made to meet the out of state teams both on the gridiron and on Paul Quinn college, while not a member of the Southwestern athletic conference because of its inability to play in the national team games scheduled last year, will have one of the strongest football teams in the history of the school. While the schedule is not complete, games will be played with student-athletes in high school champions of Texas; Langston university, Western university; Houston junior college. An effort is being made to schedule games with Southern university, Monroe University, and complete the schedule for the year. Members of Paul Quinn football team will report Sept. 14. MIGHT BE BOTH Mother (anxiously)—Bobbie can have a child with his physician Doctor—What is it, ball game or a cold? News. MIGHT BE BOTH THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Game to Be P KANSAS CITY MONARCHS MAD RUSH TO WIN SEC HALF, SLAUGHTER BIRM KANSAS CITY MONARCHS, IN MAD RUSH TO WIN SECOND HALF, SLAUGHTER BIRMINGHAM Kansas City, Aug. 10.—Bunching hits off Salmon in three innings, the Kansas City Monarchs won the opening game of a five-game series with the Birmingham Black Barons at Muehlebach field, 4 to 3. The Barons staged a two-run rally in the ninth and forced Army Cooper from the mound, but Andy Cooper went to the rescue with one out and stopped the attack. The Monarchs gave Army Cooper a two-run lead by scoring one in the third on Harding's double, Mother's sacrifice飞, Allen's single, his steal of second and Rogan's center single. A single by Rogan, base and back, accounted for the fourth run in the eighth. Salmon allowed 10 hits, seven coming in the three run-making innings. The big Birmingham pitcher, Taylor, was a feature, the pair collecting seven of the Monarchs' 10 safeties. Kansas City, Aug. 11.—The league leading Monarchs today captured both games of the double-header from the Birmingham Black Barons, taking the first tilt by the score of 12, and it wilt by the score of 11, and it just as close as the score indicates. It was a pitchers' duel between Satchel Paige and Chet Brewer, elongated Monarch hurler, with the latter having the edge in pitching and fielding support. The losers scored one run in the first frame and then Paige settled to his task and chopped the Monarchs down to a point where they could not pile up the score. He set the fourth frame and location in the fourth and fifth frames. A great fielding stunt by Joseph in the sixth stanza killed a threat at scoring when Taylor lost a fly ball of Smith's in the sun after Thomas Wilberforce-T Game Transfer Wilberforce-Tuskegee Grid Game Transferred to Chicago Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Aug. 10.—The Wilberforce-Tuskegee football game, originally scheduled to be played in the Alumni Bowl at Tuskegee on Oct. 26, has been transferred to Soldiers Field, Chicago, for the same date. Officials of the athletic councils of both institutions have recently agreed to the transfer. Graduates and former students of both Wilberforce and Tuskegee living in the North and Middle West have been instrumental in the northern district. In selecting Soldiers field with a seating capacity of 120,000 people it is thought that a master stroke has been made, as the place offers every season's ideal arrangements for both players and spectators. Both institutions have tremendous followings and fans from all sections will be on hand to see the green wave of football teams. The news that these two teams would play in Chicago has been received with genuine interest. The railroad companies have advised the Tuskegee athletic department of their desire to co-operate. Cleveland Stars Win 2 From Yellow Cabs Cleveland Stars Win 2 From Yellow Cabs Totals ..... 40 12 27 125 Totals ..... 31 5 27 14 *Battled for Vauquan in ninth.* *Han for Ashley in ninth.* (1) Yellow Cabs ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 8-2 (2) Yellow Cabs ..... 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-8 Iruns-Owens ..... Miles (2) ..... Lewis, Steflo Iruns-Owens ..... Miles (2) ..... Lewis, Steflo Erners-Berjork, Golden, Moselew. *Two-hose bits--Gilbert, Boyles (2)*, Miles. *Two-hose bits--Gilbert, Boyles (2)*, Miles. *Out--By Turk, by* William, 4, Ruses on *hail--Off Turk, by* William, 7. Cleveland Stats ..... 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 4-3 Be Played MONARCHS, IN WIN SECOND TER BIRMINGHAM A seven run rally in the third frame settled the affair in favor of the locals. Four more runs in the eighth clinched the game. The score: R.H.E. Birmingham .001 102 100—5 13 1 Kansas City .107 010 04—13 18 1 Batteries—Burdine and Williams; Wilson, Andy Cooper and Duncan. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 13—Birmingham 6 runs, Monarchs 7 runs. Tuskegee Grid arred to Chicago Tennis New Haven, Conn., Aug. 16—The Rocket Wieders杯会 the Dixwell Community house will start their annual tennis tournament Aug. 19 with the largest entry list in the history of the club. The 1929 tournament bids fair to outdo all others. Men's single, ladies' singles and men's doubles will feature the play, with the cream of the city entered. Wm. Jackson of Branford, Conn., last year's champ, will have to extend himself to repeat his 1928 performance with such opposition as Gibbs the Wilberforce university flash; Harold Floming, the Harvard dentist; Pettijohn, the former runner-up, and the veteran C. S. Gardin, the old man of the club. Dr. B. P. Costa, the coach of the club, dom, is president of the club, and with some able assistants is putting forth some fine efforts to make this the best tournament of the club. Sitting cups will be given the winners. Cuban Stars and Kansas City Play 5 The Cubans bring the best team in several years here, a hustling team of young players putting a dent in the peanut winning aspirations of the Monarchs. BOWLING PLICQUE'S AMATEUR RING DOPE PLICQUE'S AMATEUR RING DOPE ```markdown ``` By ED PLICQUE HAROLD BROWN will be one of the favorites to capture championship honors in his division this fall. Brown played in the hoops and can deliver when he defended Joe Wolf, the A. A. U. champion, taking all the rounds by a wide margin. THE BROWN BOYS. Clarence and Joe, were finally matched to decide who was who last Friday at the beautiful Hipodroma arena before a packed house. They slugged each other hard, but the final selling for their favorite. Joe tired a little in the third round and Clarence saw a chance for victory and stepped on the gas for a close play. For a rest bout, which will be held the latter part of the month. month. CLARENCE BALLARD, A. A. U. champion, lost a close decision to Bill Krueger, the North side star, last Tuesday at the Western Ave. Stadium in three rounds. Ballard seemed to out of condition and did not display the form of a few months ago, when he captured the title of his division by mowing down the opponent he met during the tourna- ```markdown ``` TOMMY WILLIAMS says he isn't satisfied with just being the runner-up in the race, but he wants an amendment and intends to step out and defeat everything that sets in his way and reach the height of his ambition, so he will be tome king of the lightweight. --- DICK MASTERS (Earl's brother) added another scalp to his belt insult Friday when he defeated Billy Bell in three rounds, having Bell on the verge of a knockout in the third round. 图 1 BILLY GLADSTONE and Bud Hodge, two of the best 122-pound boys in the city, fought one of the greatest windups seen around the country last Friday at the Hipopotamus. Gladstone entered the ring as a sur loser, with a possibility of being caught, but the sun ended away he was still there, battling harder than ever, giving Hodge a terrific lace in all three rounds, much to the surprise of the fans, as Hodge had a clean slate when he met ```markdown ``` EDDIE NICHOLS, the South side favorite trained all last week for his battle. He moved to great advantage by putting his opponent to sleep just before the end of the second round with a terrific right-hand cross on --- BILL KUTCHER (Wyoming cowboy). K. O. artist, is the Babe Ruth of the amateurs. Every time Bill puts over a K. O. all the kids that attend the bouts at Los Angeles and attend him and follow him to the dressing room and wait patiently until he comes out, and then yell and sing their praise for their favorite until he is out of sight. Last Wednesday he will write a letter to St. Louis in the second round for his fourth successive knockout in as many weeks. LARRY AMEDEE will be unable to box for two weeks because of an injured arm, but has hooked their prot格斯 to Timney. Jack Pitts and Major Phinkin-for bouts during his layoff. SOLLY DUKELSKY (Mike Hirsh's clever protégé) is becoming quite a star at the North Side club. Soho has won 12 struts and the amateurs and his highest vifien was Marty Dussol, from St. Rita's gym, whom he decaled in three rounds. RUFUS FRAZIER, one of the classiest featherweights in the class, has been the subject of a Hodge last Tuesday, only to lose a close decision. He will have a chance to reverse the decision next Tuesday, when they meet in a return ```markdown ``` PETE VERRI, the Pullman company, defeated Les Raneri in a return hout last Monday. Pete is anling for bout with his boy Jay Zahnle, the Lake bouny champion. SAMMY LEVINE, from the Maurice Rothschild Clothing company, is one of the best flyweights in the world. Now he is the A. A. U. champion, in three rounds two weeks ago. Then last Monday he defeated Buddy Moore, Barry's gymnasium star. Now he is making amazing who will give him a severe test as to who is the best flyweight. BOB STOLLER, who defeated the fans around in an year ago, in a wonderful start in his first come-back but last Monday at Wit-Shore arena, where he met and defeated the tough Frankie Schaffer, from Elsinon, in three times, in a class, mixed with a lot of stiff punching, and with a few tune-up houts in his heil he will be ready for the tough ones. Al Brown to Defend His Title on Sept. 17 Al Brown to Defend His Title on Sept. 17 New York, Aug. 9.—Panama Al Brown, recognized in New York state on the bantamweight title, Sept. 17 against Teddy Beltz, British bantamweight title holder, in a 15-round international match at the Coliseum, with Jess McMahon (175 pounds) considered the outstanding European bantamweight, accepted terms of $10,000 guarantee and a privilege of 17½ per cent of the prize, England to McMahon said. The match will open the fall indoor season at the Coliseum. Brown is scheduled to sail Saturday against Denmark to defend his title against Krug Larsen in Copenhagen this month. He is also considering a match in Paris against Spider Plidner, French bantamweight title player, once returning her for the Baldacchie. TED THOMPSON VOLLEYS WAY TO WIN SOUTHEASTERN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP AT PETERSBURG BY THOMAS W. YOUNG Petersburg, Va., Aug. 10.—Theodore "Ted" Thompson won the men's singles crown with as spectacular display of perfect volleying as he has shown since he defeated Edgar Brown at Bordentown in 1925, in his first appearance at the southeastern open championships on Virginia State college's hospitable campus here today. His opponent in the finals was Lester B. Granger of Bordentown, N. J., whose steady and brainy tennis forced the former national champion to call on everything he had to win in four sets, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. After being one point from defeat three times Miss Oro Washington, now of Chicago, drove and volleyed her way over an uphill path to overpower her of the title she won last year, winning the women's singles in three sets, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5. Calloway of Roanoke, N.C., valued a remarkable and brilliant career in the tournament when he won his fifth championship in that division. Calloway has won the Southeastern junior title every year since the tournament was first held in 1985, and has knins, who reached the finals by a clever and flashy game of tennis, went down before the Roanoke youth in three sets, 2-5, 6-3, 6-3. The men's doubles championship was won by a classy tournament which was won in straight sets, McGriff and E. D. Downing defeating L. B, and W. H. Granger in a close battle, 6-4, 7-5. McGriff unanimously scoring of the four sets in the finals (foreground drives turned the trick. For the first time in five years Miss Laura and Miss B. Browne were opponent in the final round of Miss Washington teaming with Miss Laura V. Junior of Philadelphia to win from Mrs. Emmia Leonard and to win from Mrs. Katherine. 6-3, 6-0. Miss Ballard and her new partner, Mrs. S. H. Jones of Winston-Salem, N. C., were put out by the Mixed doubles turned out to be a repetition of last year's final in that event at the Southeastern with L. B. Wright and again victorious against victorious over Granger and Miss Ballard, 6-3, 1- 6, 6-3. Thompson's victory in the singles became more and more of a career within two points of defeat in his first round match with W. B. Layton,rightighthighman on years' record within two points of defeat in J. M. Burrell and W. L. Cook in the third and fourth rounds in old time form for his crucial semifinal match with Dr. E. D. Downing of Roanoke. Downing and Thompson went up game for game until Ted took his on-pitch 1-7 and then won his own for the set. That seemed to decide the lead, and Thompson grabbed everything on taking the lead and outlasting Thompson. When Ted rushed the net, cutting into the pitch with a crisscross, he rushed volley and sentimental crisscross. How Does Ac Sum Keep in place with MURRAY'S HAIR-CAP How Does Your Hair Act in Summer Keep in place with MURRAY'S HAIR-CAP Dress it with MURRAY'S Superior Hair POMADE Does your hair curl and become rough and unkempt looking during hot weather despite whatever you do to it? Perspiration and body heat spoil the smooth beauty your hair should have. Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Pomade applied to the hair before going out will keep your hair in place during the very hot summer season. Tones up the scalp; improves the growth of your hair. Takes only a minute to apply. Absolutely safe, pure and harmless. Try it today and be delighted. Price 50 cents. Accept No Substitutes Ask your dragster or for Murray's. If he cannot supply you, send $1.10 (money order or stamp) for Murray's Superior Hair Dressing. Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Pomade and Murray's Special Hair Dressing. MURRAY'S Superior Products Co. 3610-12 Cottage Grove Avt. CHICAGO October 26 IN VOLLEYS WAY EASTERN TENNIS UP AT PETERSBURG THAS W. YOUNG trap shots to win the opening session. Downing was a beaten man. The other sets were 6-1, 6-1. Edgar Brown's failure to compete, doubles because his lawn tennis tournament in Chicago was not finished in time, left only Dr. J. L. McGriff, president of the American Tennis association, as a serious threat to Granger's advance into the finals. He saw an exhausted player give all he had in every stroke and finally win out over the alert and unannounced McGriff in the fifth set. Granger was the next two, 1-5 and 6-6, but staged a rally in the final one which required all he could summon to his command. With the count 5-1 in his favor, Granger was a fast rally and fell across the net, all but out. However, he came back and took the set. 6-3. In the final match Granger was always a bit out, but balls knocked out were plentiful, but the brilliance of Ted's half volleys and Granger's forehand and backhand drives made the match a worth while estimation, and the morning and final matches during the day. Granger never let up for a minute. He pressed Thompson hard every rally and the former was seriously about his task of winning. Miss Ballard, trailing 1-4 in the third set of her match with Miss Washington, put on a spurt there and at 1-4 in games. In the 10th game Miss Ballard was serving at 40-15 within one point of victory, but she netted an easy volley and knocked the ball out of the vantage point in this game but double faulted and finally, after five deuces, lost the game to even the set count. Miss Washington ran through the game with ease, winning the match on a sharply angled volley for a clean placement. Calloway found more opposition in his whiffle than he has been started winning championships. Hawkins' long, beautiful drives down sidelines and cross court puzzled the champion. In the first set and Hawkins won the next and won it by the same count. In the last Hawkins resorted to a chop that was porter-house steak for Tommy, who took the deciding point on his opponent's doubles. There were 38 entries in men's singles, 22 in women's singles and 15 in junior singles. Two new dornitions were opened by Virginia State college, host to the tournament, players from the week's extensive social program was planned by the officials for the entertainment of guests. Cleve Abbott Better After Minor Operation Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Aug. 10— Cleve L. Abbott, the Tuskegee football mentor, underwent an operation at the U. S. V. hospital No. 31 on Wednesday for an ailment contracted while in the service overseas. The operation was held (and it fitted) with the hospital] coachs that the resourceful coach would be able to return to his home within the next week or 10 days. Is Your Hair Act in mmer MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE MURRAY'S WITH FATAL TREATMENT FREE VIAL Dress it with MURRAY'S Superior Hair POMADE For training the hair to lay smooth and in place, there is nothing like Murray's Superior Special Hair Dressing Cap. It fits the head like a glove, it is adjustable to any size head and is particularly effective while sleeping. Strong, durable and carefully made. When used together with Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Pomade results are positively amazing. If you want to have your hair looking perfect at all times during the hot summer months start using this cap at once. Price 60c. Mail This Coupon Today! Murray's Superior Products Co., 2010-12 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dept. 3. Excused fuel $1.10 for one Murray's Special Hair Dressing Cap and one Murray's Superior Hair Pomade. Name Street City State Agents Wanted Everywhere PART 1-PAGE 9 . MISSISSIPPI PART 1-PAGE 10 HATTIESBURG MISS The Women's Social club and Tuesdays at 1 p.m. in Aug. 6 at the home of the ladies enjoyed themselves listening to the ladies who guessed what the park was to the one who guessed what the park was. McGee Tables were set for seven members. The hostess served a dainty plate course. Members present were Messrs Knight, Ed Berry, Oliver Olver, Knight, Ed Berry, Oliver Olver, Knight, Ed Berry, President Edna Hudson McGee, Ed Berry Friday night at the home of the ladies who guessed what the park was to the one who guessed what the park was. McGee Tables were set for seven members. ABERDEEN: MISS CODINTH MISS BUDE, MISS GRENADA, MISS I. W. Williams, a planter of Philip, was in Gwennan church and Monday in St. John's K. K. Church, St. Clarkside, Miss. pastor of Friends Hill and Friends Hill Church of the city school at St. Joseph Monday to center with Mrs. Tiddes for the benefit of the church Miss Emma Gregory of Waterloo Miss from Gregory of Waterloo Miss from Tiddes on Feb. 11. N. C. Atkins president and general manager of Tiddes University, secretary and assistant to Mr. Atkins of Clarkshire K. M. Atkins daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Fisher, died at the home of her parents on Adams St. Thursday after a short illness. She was born in La balah, another daughter, died June 12, Dr. Mrs. William O'Neal and little Jack McCormick, her parents and grandparents at Utica. Professor of Geography and our group of Grenada county, spent a few days at Pitcher Woods, where the boys cried for Bill Carloe. Bill cried for corn raising. Bill Carloe C. Ville, grand organizer, I. B. P. Q. I. 25, of going over the program of Troupe judge. No 669, he congratulated the lodge for its success. In Winona and other places in the state. LELAND, MISS. The Ranger Williams college quartet of the University of St. Peter's Baptist church Monday evening. This quartet, composed of four men, includes second tenor, Ninja Musa R. Jones, second tenor, Ninja Musa Larsen, was inspiring. Their program included vocal solo, "House," sung by Mr. R. Jones, and a concert at the piano. The program was under the guidance of Mrs. C. H. Congo. These young men are touring the South in the spring. TUPELO MISS GUILPORT MISS LUMBERTON, MISS. John W. Chambley and Dan Terrill of Chicago speak with father, Mr. and Mrs. George Harnes, Mrs. Harnes, all of Chicago, are here visiting their parents. Lois left last week for Louisville. Mrs. Dole left last Tuesday afternoon. Those invited were Mrs. Jill Fay Romano Hawley, Penn L. J. Patters and Howard Birch, O. B. McGowan and Mrs Kilda Allouw were quite pleased at Miss Alison's birthday, Wood St. STARKVILLE MISS Mrs. Bifolia Gilliam and Mrs. N. A. Balley and a daughter of Clarence Law, Mrs. Wetl, and his sister, Mrs. Dolly Suddeth, her Mrs. Suddeth and her daughter will accompany them and spend a while as they are visiting her sister, Mrs. Poe' Harris, Mrs. Sarah Fox is visiting her mother, Mrs. Law Wood M.COMB MUSS INDIANANEWS CANTON, MISS KOSCIUSKO, MISS. Miss. Mimie Leagard, after spending several weeks in Saskatchewan, returned to her home in Grenada. Henry Latham of dickens visited her in Canada. Barbara of Chicago was little daughter. Burial of Chicago were visiting his sister. Mrs. Dovie Burial of her friends spent Sunay in the city the guests of Misses Virgina Kimbrough, Ann, Wendell Wendell, and Wendell Wendell. KOKOMO, IND. GREENCASTLE, IND. ACRANSPOST IND LOGAN'S Mr. and Mrs. Belle Taylor of Indianapolis met her host here to visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, who returned from a visit to the former's parents in Maryland, and Bernard Streets, who returned from a visit to the former's parents in Maryland, and Mrs. Henry Harris, spent Sunday in Kokoto, Mrs. Mayfield left Sunday, and Mrs. Joy Means was in an automobile accident, but not seriously injured. She was moved to Evansville, motored to visit Mrs. Ellie Harris a few days. They were on route to Tulsa, where Tulsa left Monday for a motor trip through the East. Mr. and Mrs. Catherine, the latter's sister, Thelma Crane, Sunday. WEST BADEN, FRENCH LICK, IND. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ELKART, IND. NICHIGAN CITY, IND. TERSE HAUATE IND. Miss. Porter Manuel of E. Syrpus State University, the guest of her daughter, Ms. Del booie. A home coming will be held at Aug. 25. The rally at St. Paul Imp lement will be attended and success financially. The "Thousand Dollar Rally" will be held at Aug. 15. The presence of everyone is desired. Miss Vera Mitcham is his Gilliam, has returned home from Green Gilliam, has returned home from her neighbor of her mother. Miss Ama McFowler of Johnstown, Pa., is the guest of Miss Albert Spinks, in N Fourth St. G E O R G I A NOUlTRIe CA MOULTRIE, GA. Mr. and Mrs. Diane were given a shower on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. F. Black by the George quartet made a trip to Rebecca. The first Sunday, Sunday was a bigh day at all of the churches. Friends of Rike of his death. Funeral services were held at the Graveside. A number of young people motored over to Camilla to in street a George motorized to Carlo Sandy. James Gleason motorized to Carlo Sandy. James Gleason guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson Sandy. Miss L. Pauline Gullett entertained with young people enjoy a lovely dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson Sandy. For McBryd products see Mrs. W. H. Simmons and Miss L. Pauline Gullett one is looking forward to White hot. Lest we forget that we live in the best town and read the best paper. The people had a lovely time on Friday sponsored by Mrs. C. L. Adams. World sponsored by Mrs. C. L. Adams. COVINGTON, GA Mrs. Kitty May Bay of Detroit, Mebl, presents, and returns Saturday. Her father, Warren Robinson, accompanied her, to a house party at her country home, where she met her husband, and day to join her mother, Mrs. Judy Tathur, in Newport, Vt, where Mrs. Taylor, and her husband, Mr. Tathur, Mrs. Katie Walker is somewhat better and more intelligent, and little sons, James and Estes, of Atlanta, were the guests of their birth. On West St, a few days later, Alford, on West St, a few days later, Cerutti, on West St, a few days later, Cerutti, Mebl, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hendrix, on nices. Miss Jaunia McGinn, metored the conference, and day to attend the conference. DAWSON CA Miss Hilda J. Casey has recently returned from Almond, Ga., where she worked as a Normal Agricultural college. She reports a very successful term, which included a week with her sister, Mrs. Jessie J. Blackshear of Miami, Fl., is visiting her cousin, Ozie Crawford of the American Woodman, to be held in Denver, Ohio. Ozie will visit cities in Michigan, Illinois and Ohio. Mrs. Emma Finkler, of Finkler, to visit her niece-in-law, Mrs. Jill Sills. The people of Lawson Georgia N. A. college of Alton, Ga., He held the attention of a large audience for more than an hour, including the lecture, Rev. M. J. Davis of Columbia, Ga., Mrs. Marilyn W. Will Jossey, The Country Service club had a delightful plenary session. Many delicious goodies COLUMBUS GA WINDER GA. CORDELF GA CAIRO GA. SAVANNAH GA Rev. R. H. Simmons, pastor of the Second 11grm Baptist church, beheaded on Thursday, St. C. Cleveland, pastor of St. John Baptist Church, beheaded on Thursday, St. Y. P. Convention at Thomasville, Gail, and other points in Georgia and Illinois. Zion Baptist church last Thursday night was quite a success. The program consisted of a sofa by Miss Ethel Sengel reception from Paul Laurence Dunbar by Rev. R. H. Sengel, music by the Rhymestone quartet. Closing remarks were received here Wednesday of last week of the death of Mrs. Ann Sengel. The reception Thursday, Mrs. Jefelle was well known here, where she built Philadelphia. Jefelle remains will be brought here for interment. Williams and Louvena Rose moved to Charleston, S. C., in April, Wednesday Miss. George S. Williams will leave Thursday for the University K. of B. meeting. While there she will receive the honorary degree to major to Atlantic City, where she will represent Elmo教会 and the chance to Washington, D. C., to represent Georgia as the national committee. News has been received here that the end-of-season national committee. News has been received here that the end-of-season last week, voted to hold the 1920 session in Savannah. Jackson entertained a number of their friends at the McKeevyn of last week in honor of their nieces, Miss Lula Jackson, and Washington, D. C. The ladies wore ginfirm dresses while last week in honor of their guests enjoying this evening of pleasure wore Misses Vivian of Brunswick, Ga. Miss Nell Washington of Jacksonville, Ga. Fletcher and Miss Jackson of Washington, D. C. and Whitehall of Macon. WEST POINT GA CAINESVILLE, GA MONTIGELLO GA An entertainment was given at the school house Friday night by Miss Francie Maddox, Mrs. J. B. C. "The world" was given Monday night by Miss Francie Maddox, Mrs. J. B. C. Miss Gina Sanders, and friends, Miss Gina Sanders, and her mother, Mrs. Marie Sanders, and friends, Miss Gina Sanders, and her husband, Mrs. and Mrs. G. J. Van Buren, Dr. Mrs. Tundlerlburg weeks ago, Miss Selvin Cobes of Willett was here on Sunday afternoon of Atlanta is visiting her polite friends and here, Miss Kate Bocky, No. C., is spending her vacation with mother, and Sunday was a big day at St. James A. M. E. church, and the president of Covington stroke and the president IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life GOOD LUCK Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. Jersey City, N. J. LATE STATE NEWS I Whiten Your Skin Like This..In 10 Seconds Or Amazing Treatment Is FREE! MARIETTA, GA Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis of St. Peter's School, Mr. Clara Jackson of St. Peter's mother, Mr. Clara Jackson, Grand mother of Miss Hattie Jackson, also Miss Hattie Davis of St. Peter's mother, Albert Davis of St. Peter's Flores. STUTTGART ARK Walter Allen, a former citizen of this city, was at Brummit, Ark. Tuesday. A man's ran away with Walter Franklin and killed him instantly. He was buried at the Fairmount cemetery. Burial site is Richard and son. Mrs. Millsa Tugner was called to DeWitt to the funeral of her mother. Funeral arrangements were wreathened. Neilma Ihne and W. C. Shughter attended the Baptist association at the city visiting his family. Mrs. Francis Williams has returned to the royal shunt after a short career here with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Ms. Scooter and a number of others are attending the White River District Missionary Society. Ark. The Lullies Federated church at the home of Mrs. Roberta Lullies and Mrs. Alma Lullies Barnett received the prize. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. CHILLICOTHE MO. URBANA OHIO Mrs. Fannie Andersons attended the land grant land. Harry Allen and son Walter returned home from Cleveland. Aug. 19, 1915. Mr. Adam Jones and Henry Roy attended the land grant land. Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Martin forested. Columbus Sunday to visit relatives and friends. They were accommodated at Dulce Hawkins and Aloe Muskens dames Louise Hawkins and Aloe Muskens. Whiten Y Like This... Or Amazing Tres NOW you can have the joy of a smooth, light novelty skin-now you can witen your skin skin-shade your new treatments you nohint! And at the same time it bansishes glaze and shine for hours-hold face powder all day-long -conceals all skin-helps heal and soothes skin irritations. Never before was there a skin whitener like this. It is not a bleach, not a haul powder, but an ammonia cream. You just spread it on face, neck, hands and arms. Rub it in like vanishing cream. Instantly the appearance all shine and gloss vanish. Marvelous for evening wear—masses and shoulders ivory-white—will not silt or mark clothes. The thing to use after shaving—it removes the oily shine and gives a refined light tone. This can be called FAN Difference Creme. It got today SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 strict John Black, Grady Harris Ida Johnson, John White, David murch ertson, Prince Jackson Jr. Prince E. Jackson, home as Mrs. E. Jackson, home as Cleveland, and Mrs. Bust Alexan Mrs. Alexan spending some time in Knoxville, and at the home of Mrs. Enaa William- Willis, and Mrs. Peter and Mrs. A. H. Jackson and others motored to others, others spent a delightful time in Wash- ow, and the queen of their parents, Mrs. M. and Mrs. W. Tazel, Mrs. Mary Johnson is back in their home T. A. Harris is visiting in Detroit, Mich. T. A. Harris is visiting in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Jackson Jr. has for North Carolina also Mrs. Lil Kate Howard, Mr. and Mrs. motored to Atlanta last week. ```markdown ``` CAMDEN S C Miss Susie Fleming underwent an open surgery, Tuesday, Zander Fookin and Tom Ross, who lives just outside the city limits on the last Sunday, Mrs. J. J. Reid, Jr. accompanied by her daughter, has rescheduled school at Houston, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meyhew of Oyster Bay, Louisiana, and Curtion and children. Mrs. Maitie Curtion will spend the summer and fall guest of Mrs. Daisy Brown Backlair, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Drakeford of Penn State, Mrs. Frances is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Herman Curtion deeply regrets to learn that the baby girl that was news to George I. McGirr, PIQUA, OH:O Miss Worthington of cincinnati was invited to Pleidelich, Mrs. Louis Vaugn of Chicago visited the week-end at the Williams entertainment on Tuesday and the Williams entertainment on Tuesday and the Johnson fashioned Wednesday. Mrs. Laura Vaugn of Pearl Rodgers and Mrs. Laura Vaugn of Williams of New York, who has just returned from Springfield, Mrs. William Vaugn and daughter Fiona and Mrs. Flora Delaney visited Mrs. William Jackson of Piserrich, In. is visiting her sister Mrs. M. S. H. Mitchell, Mrs. William Troy attended Springfield on account of the visit of Cincinnati are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Mitchell, Mrs. William Troy attended the grand lodges of the last week. Renée Parker was elected vice president of the Western Union Mr. and Mrs. Borne Parker attended Thursday. Mrs. Thomas Young of Little Rock, a niece of Mrs. Ed Brown, weeks in St. Louis, Wilson Lee died at his home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Moss moved to Sidney and Mrs. George Moss moved to Sidney and Mrs. Turner. FORT MADISON, IOWA Your Skin ..In 10 Seconds treatment Is FREE! at any deal or department store. Or send them a note. Send no money. When Fani tan arrives post payment on the order, Fani Tan for ten days. If not paid, Fani Tan for ten days. If not paid, Simply address Fani Tan Laboratory. Fani Tan Labs. Colour: Chelsea. H: Chelsea. Fani Tan Labs. Colour: Chelsea. H: Chelsea. jr SGERE acover 17,1629 THE CHICAGO DEVENDEE PART 1—PAGB. % HAT’S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK mA WADQUARTERS, 151 WEST 131ST STREET ee EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN _ __ TELEPHONE HARLEM $022 Tl avons neve LWIFEKILLERDIES = [as pits of New York Society _||ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM | —yemnp | PORTER DROWNS AT FETE eevee MOTORS HERE _| ™ BY SHOOTING sf) Tet Bits of New York Society_| Se | ON racecars Yoon _ EWALOVEE FELD D Nearly fur tnindred educators and evonente of, elution sattened the ‘nth annual llentional. Conference etd tn and under the auspices of the We. 38th St. Branch VALCAA. Thurs ‘Thursday ana rizay evenings, August Sth aud 2th,» Mhrahtncine for the entire, conterence nae fionuds othe Educaclom ot the eae nae ec fee"ak Urata” ibe age amingctt Soe cathe Porcahe. encom evening, “Proviens at Cen Sieh eee ate “Begg arian eter See Peeltlcn, Wea Nonterence. ‘stalenan 6 SORE Sf Roc "tne hante work of the eniseenee et to arise ste fun Schools abd colleees in which the Negro EMR 2PeRtateds aro keeping dace unThiS pfesmne: dayne ‘Bivia’ B donee, perilent of Bennett colteged Wap Ne Bullocks rocecisey of Gee Asatenal vy Mt) Cc, Ay emimell aller Wehia Beaters nea ite Flame: Be RA Eset Rill Gee seers SC Howard upiversitt, Burwell 7. tar. Sefiehent ab thes Science eoariment Grete cate ton neh Pare cht eae Feat yf hay SHUN ua® Formeriy ‘ieectrens et ise ay iniig neerati and doh “The general commiting vn, conpner’ of Nedee Wham ik orttamn geal Sean Se, Netace Seige 34 Danie Ries Andraies Lindray, Momer J. Tuc" fae Walon Bane, cleveland C. Aifen, aizew urrin Soa, Baan don pibdaiih a) Thomnans Seaare Whi Soe: gaia Whines, Howey gems WU, Sieg 'eeaed Beatin and Hency Pe rbeeycie: SRecola teers: heislan activtien, tents Parker, Speen ne tt manadere and Fionae havior, cerettins secrets iN rene ER oa eo i Berge Noa ieen? ore eras sae St esta Seda Sinmietrate Stern held Chaplin with: : rem pee gap retin fi EEE aas get sna suet ate or eat naan fo mye HS Oe ahah Phen Gebaiomicdet tics ee DIORA Encino te the window from whieh 1! irl HOSE aE se Cake bs Wario aparceent Couple and Friend Freed ‘After Restaurant Brawl Altert Dino, 22. 269 E. et er the ite Better te ana trend of the wile, DS Te a aatr eae oe Bae ERNE Shite Fa Beat caste a ntti Ge TOPE ge SMA! Beil ie Siar FERS Se arrested on completa oc Beet aa Sa Me Meek “gemtaurant ae 288 Tied. Ave. Seer SR inet eeamted AN Teance iota elblifent vera pr ae Ct Hat a Maar asked We Sie Beet be ed, tte aaliaint alter he Fonte sue Anak Gin ann ns Rea ue GMMR peter, were mc erence aa ke Reet oi pa i ee IG ie Taxi Driver Held in $1,000 Bail for Stabbing” Another einer fag, 2h ate Pe gts rae ae ae taf hs ae Geom elas couse. whem seeisned Heten ely Cit ete Sieg SUPT aE ae a Cetttaat Regia wie eae nh eaters SUS Miers, They eR RE cate ae ts perarigg laced Rete at FER Sete kat ee iat Race ambit trom tea hms tn. tke SRESRIRE eee ant lei SORES are atteartentted fete Se Sar nie ied an Chae’ Bribie etal oe aoe te See SPR aa A ne es ‘Man Held in $2,000 Bail on Charge of Ferging Check Ter swcmron, 2-172, Basecomme anette te Saad eal ee Rae ARS peg dS 0 200 Rare SUE CIOS, ahs ig egos PERE Coat att nd oh arte SR CORE Om tatty eked seiner aa eeeale oe cane neler sat cmt, a lng Pc hs Sieh Raber da Es, Nas Steaeh Sata Meek acy tk hase AS pene"er Jona pi aia ere BeaPee a PD ee Eaten he Heads Sak the cae es te scmerd te arn, tins sh eit RoE Sather no edatnoned is ‘became Sleeping Man Victim of Robbery by Woman nde Gedla et chart web eeciett Wee aa EPROM Was Sha Se seeks tontified that the woman wae sarge haneieah mn Oh aa soe Sn Misti hae te Saiitie Meat Westar fa Siinah ies ade, BER ui he an Seti 2 BRAGS ade inte he SRA HRY eats Ieee nome Brine aaa cS Youths Attempt Robbery ie Mind ah MOL Se pita iat ahaa hes Eel ang Sie ateata Wu Bake Rarraiatacicoinde fy Bienes “The two youths alleged fo have en- fer ase Se IAC Bega dither det hac’ Sie Baa he Sartore utes" te ee mae ee ya oa, Dad Ws Teath Ste wag fined 10F sthccroumian he $e" fland it Ar SENSO Uh atthe shaogo th Recon Centra raienty Hasth Se oar ee cee - MOTORS HERE Le ees ee ae poem Se 2 lle ie ve A ae Nps ae ere Be. aN NSE oe ae eee aaa MRS, BESSIE E. EBLON Pescane page a eres! i ioe aa Race: fn ee eae Kare. te Nas els or by cana Gere Nie Bu Rian is of te fp ra ates eae tat Feiss Geter eee Hoosier Bias eo ES re a Ay Bt Don Ph haoyer bh nga ot arpa eat ie termaciat meeting het at. the. Horse Sartahlcis Ln wits Niesdng evening.” They rave a pers we spiricaple ant war ensge Oy the ibead alice beteagt the wagers SERS alin he Noble Vainamel aieueay, Tai caetan ang Sallam Wings thes Iiasda paver ts watt teens eve se eueepltan Wa bold agnor ot 3s neler Water ings a wean so: Bese Uininantl at the reetdenee at sin’ Ser Raman: Se We Teo Peay coaning: “A Rprceeneatice“eiahertie sttingtcad, Nes ic nee Comdial Erecting. The evention wens Ae= Sanne ESE yet an operant to Jeeet'some bt the Musa elk Feats iis dd hans the, Peace of eae ina et elnet na regarded ay ono see abeasteaalngies the Race, iad ie eit own inthe West ante sie, eading concer spstpe Mee alked one ot the oininent itstes “athe Institute Singers, representing the Amtigna: Chisel ineticuce, have been AUNEGHE GP tanner at” concerts: tn ABR arotieal Nete Sur the Singers are uh "Enon i thig section am ha fiesTampenced Sith excelent ndvantare, Faer'ape headed bea, Ae Blanton, pean: dial of ths Voorhees Normal aid 10> GUS heel 2 Degioane, SS altel Sulieae Has boon sepeinsea ‘Be the ‘National iviiopnile service athe Beebe aera Cae ae SRE CE ean Ni Wha Sermo task concert will bo icy eh ihe eteming oC Rug. 300 Fone Sithe nfoty janis gad “Tate and Bibitcal etieriee af Gea an pantor at the Saschie Sate cata "Ginrence Camera White. Wieector of mune ne'ane: West Uirginia“Seste cote tia tae tata Ae ia te Genk. Ie Me Wchlin mae taker up hig Feridencs IM Sone Sore and wil ee nde troy hes then here andthe West Virginia State colle, °EUE" writer gave a tecturerectta on carci Sumday emia He fold at the ilitorieal development of musie.and the fee tse fle Songs hich he tbe Tis Jeske hand from Charleston, get eeivine converts fa ain esate Sei" fivie "Fo ™band” sane ot the nese tanan gt Saunt stint nthe cpus and as Dlaged in tho Wadi “Sts Postoftce Glee club of Baltimore sith agents etoseery ot We Se Sia ire teh on Suma ti fwentntei hye. Berat Barbour, m well Kronen traelra bere, “Fhe elvb wl he stance Silte Miata’ encor sopra. Buh picasa nde eet nov apncarine im. concerts.” He tt one afte Heauing concert singers of the Fhe Prasiwers Dramatic. orzanizn~ tien nade ap of sole men And omen win tea Untcetted nese cae WEED” for vectha ae Soune Factors making a serous suis of the "Fhe Fick Calversits Singers, who have heen givin canccrar durins the nimner ipa Aceta ree aaa ag hg ‘iott “route iiterpretera ot the shiseusis. and nee crcinost i the res creation of fag morc | ome var ace AN a cinco Yeturning trom Fick. Ho. ia well Estate for his inaaient culate at Fie Ent i aoemior of the calege ice Seb "TneAfemareh hand will be one of the iin’ th ARTI mR ronvenuente fornia tans Glee 1S'hns wast a umber nf han contest in icades ie Hieuts Pred We, Sinipeon, Sits, ‘charintte. Wallace sigcear, 20- imnerting of the nummer students ree rontive "Sno. recelved "a reat ovation fram’ the Inept sence: ost of whom tere, Yount eauthers ichite nem mt reat Mrs Sturay is one a te a Lea Atciec Wick San "The iainpion Singers are appeaving tn crmenrts this susnmer in connection ith Pocctck ld the snterene o€ Hem fos imthutes, Gne'ar ine sinzeras Hk Wainer may heen einging wii the the quartet’ for over WS sears, hia ie ine af te longest records for comtingous Seven Caught in Drive on Subway Pickpockets Jyattee the ote al ke watts core Se a i Silico tae aca Sate Hear, adh ete dl Se, Wed teehee a Seoul tat ital Renae Geeta al ESRees ia dene ae Sear SRY nen, G0 24 Jot i Pica yee a te Soe Sear ad snd Bi rar He eat attr cae Sinton “Mt hontadh eta EARS Rind AODAER ase eng et be Uses Skeleton Key caper opt, gom ali ont sand Meta a ie Sie Gil chat Said Hehe hed Ses ta Ghee phat nsdn ut cate Bites sa arse Rusia at thts ee ba and ‘stole, 2 sui ch Autnog doveph Livingston, 35, died oy Vata hsptat Wesenay in the fram a natealeted ballet wont Wiectives of the. We 0 walt Sed, tet Inveattzation into the nee Heeween “Livingston” nd) Ms Cevmnciaw wife, Allee ae3fullen. 2 in rhuie antmentnt_9609- Broads Tyee, whieh vesulled In the slaying {aye wonaa aad Livingston's sulide ivisgetun's condition was tog erica snl pesnie yaeeitoning bythe police, hudtze’et Tomicide wad pinged agi tngt TYAS Sant whe posted a us beds vie iit thei caer sate eke ct: "fy i: P jnforcondion Furnished. be welshivors iinet ths hades adres Hs HEN decal ofthe aameaus Feations “Soa Livingston nd his Wie ‘a den ia fo nae been learned Uy the in Szston, 1 te sald, had been awar tevin his one for neeteal ty. “Hte SeMnath Thettng mening sia ginetd iri th te a ore SESE GU Ether comune vistue to dae ingtadnce ive aun cabarets ‘en Miser ever a rained arse who wsedian ih Aoor aha the Uren WatseSlente wa standing the dope 2H tent hea ee’ Rese the report Ley host snot Descending the state, Sirk Welle tae the weana rua oi AEE apaisiaet™ sity “per” hussein fate holding 2 stoking ‘oom ""Athite stra, Zeller stood helplessly by. rAeseae i ealed “eet aot ae, NE ieee Walk ta red a shpte wes Ulead nek amore Heats. etvingeton thea Qirned "ewan en hime a ied Saother hot watch ‘entered his We Bow the eke. wae Charen Tule ators Meat eto Se rn ee Maa te eu Ren ean fot Satan rte Ecoulement fons ‘Spelman cute cata oh ain Sn By Sam? Aaa Sea Bah, ani snes We sscoman BSA B Wie thins teh BE" penne te a ean ot Seip ten gi Sec Peicaty Bien be Sg sere dia iel ant die. Seca caren at Be aucaes aint Wanted einige el Reger dren c ducted by Sir. Tuttle personally. he sera avin ongutuns Sabo eta Bia i Entertainer Held After Admitting Burglary Guilt i, tag, ge ae oS Mpa Screg Rents a hedaey Wah Moll oh Sui ae Gaed fee eget Belo" Setar et ai SS PAE od alt wa 1 fate 3 ats Cacao, 3 na he REE ate SeeLSa Bin sea Nation which was ‘found io. contain ihe Bet tht indy FR Shes tos a ha eit ieee ie cee nar Fe Macchi to vero Mase ne Rk ot neg aac rene aes ie lode idea ie Ret nd'tecl itn el Joseph Johnson Held in Bail on Slashing Charge Jonesy vine, 2%, 2208 FIC ARE lett Aa al oa the esis hen Areata tah Geaabune- ton Tieights cvurt on a charge of felon eRe a arralgned on commialnt| of eaaaehius Stamnes 4a We. Sean St gfocemmeies Ramee Te" ihe Wonca fickel tn wintonen Haye taste ley ees ee alkene Sesion ntl Uae die te Fane, ike WE BL acl NY. Academy of Business| Frank Whitaker ving e company with santa this week fm company with OEE p. Reateyee Brown has, sust re- wotue oe Foe Sanh. ee TRERES dtades Sve han been certtied inte onlion ty ahenite ci rye for, Srerio"an’anpelnirent in 2, fe Peeks, is at present employed Dy a Siites Frances Robinsan and Tnx Ma; ayn hassel, appre a SleIRS ie npnointnents aro the fexult se Ee eI Wich they tok 2m Miiigr“Azalia D., Jones, nf, Edgecorm Ase had esac Thee stuaien in the AvSint Seca Miter a, mort Soca UF SoFezemtoe Phiipa at 236th, St par tse ialnted 40 the office of Y. A. Neias ieuth Eanberss, m member of the achdsig tna. is spending the wee MAGI eather has opumed Bs deg in Eade neon ansent on "agua ‘ot iliness, has Fafa eo Rew, atin 2, Tee Sut fe EB. “faeie SAS Dovodties” MeLane, who made a aetcernte in hoe Sia Bates el ee eeaitition® har received te Hec'Ge Gettitatlon: "Sho" cxpests "an cart a aeckcendere at Camp Swas uAMeRe Salome Cinlerd. Stiey Odessa Ss is ine Baten urn ati lac Baie: Ade teas Cac Steet AME ett Si Stan annie? aut sa Elamsne ai aon ae ASERIMG JUalex for Ure wcckee Isat Sine Atlin of Rae Baie ete saa Y NEG York academy” ands iat pred Bist ge cata to on of HEE RP Ue AER the, week coi Siting relates "and lente tn Neier Sideline Dousherty, el arit!'Baina: haiee, Weucik and” Alberea Bibocts Meee “ttaiaday tot spend “the Rebate Ne cam Swetitn Sis Ghote Samtagat a 29 student ait ‘Seiden ir not ise Gur Sercns Beas arvied in Pak SSIS in ay ana ow sling Sirs. Stenbar is spending a week at of Se Bae sh anal Gap Seledat ior SK Pasobatt came sill be plaxed Sun- ast BUEN Elmy, Ewaethah sna’ Cam onsins “Last Sunday. the. wis ol Seer agKitk pn from he ‘ers ot Wg Sep Scaatlcs ie planning for a tare nate Sar ee manag Beans Rpceat cedures int mark ERQOE day chee "Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Ver- acl Sind bn otere to Caan Saat She de aten” endel “and baby” il tee is mask ae, Miitions of peonle know that Now York in Amerten's great vacation ad ie OC deetone a weit asm sauportamt etueational eenter wud iby rarer seem te sunaved a others forthe mite sean tude ° Hang Sialtors whe have come Wwidiin the gateway of New ars Verice vacatiom ionic an importane factor for the: r= C] seiGuadenn or eacationiste fy that eve ork Ise with IRS iniue ot lens than, 0 malles a greater variety of | Suusaktan feagures” for -visttors than any outer similiar “com the Novth, Ameria continent ; ‘herhist wcecke nt aummer present an fasplring sieht 1 aS fagtan ‘the visitors nre conegred, slost certainty, 1ase far on te einained. heme have. becn wearanths 7 oi firprsed and gently nuied with entertainment fn 43 Flonow'of gue charming Ruests, - Since ates, Gecelln, Kennedy Yerhy: and daughter, Mrs. REN] SSG RE Re Nh She “ence have, tet, wlan RY ene eard grow under ett feet—or rather eee | ele Neehteen of thele cars Sich exchusive entertalne ¢ tutes the [ogy seconded the, delighetal visitors. "While 3 |] eet staat thes have heen the house eueats of Dr. ad 2 4 te tie Oe A olioge. 210 We dastn Sk. Belge + dm unester yartieg, dlaners and teas, along wn visiting Gersye Rearcen 2a cheater torent. in And Adwout the. city have occupled nbanere, Peaeer Melts of the mother and daughter, ‘They were sutests social calendar of the mother and daughter, They were ene ae ‘much of the social calendar of the it RNC) cfegts showing of the ising Vid aE on Walker King ond sete aiet sie, Sateee Biag ont te nisig Wale SIGHTS Sat Sant share ites Se ea eee Nea rt fa art Wale hake Hea eas at Maureen; ie lh ane tent Ai cane FE ae ing Sree aad a ads NCS Bate, aud ee rica ya ances A a cen Fas Weal etal nay ies ats ender Wea at Benin Acie tently Sane Heise lily eeind, ah ye ae Bile a Pues daeatea a A" aSh Satine etre feeited torineet Mes RiP Sie a, Stic BERD a Me goire Wace Ree eR Re Siting aie Hats Rectan Grae tii set tae PI VL Gens Eat Hianige Beoe ate otra i Faaet deena aad Sane RRA Ate are Sore ana Se en ane Reaathe es eee Noner Sak Ent Rrra et Bt Sera Robage Wasatch SERN Aud, Team 0, Anu, Jee gsceme rreaaet te Bue SS ‘eopeaaing re rete etc wi SAPs S ‘ee 2ehn Tapeh, lear of Bt, Blan coke Bun danni HE cb frat sara, Panda, Tae eens Bead ect aa arn Saris cash of the, Dishag attngS ta ae" ottne a ee persue Mane NE, tht Bn hls idee ara sealed wn Sor gf enn BS Ae Be Ge St Bub ictie Mine dul SHNREE, Head of th te sok du Sunt S| Gee a as He Sot SOS inh! nism KR, Tani kaoen seta 2 Soh Teale siieiy reeticche east tte” ieee Heads CHR OTST ant BR Aas hhahh! | ‘ane RE A of 88 Seven apscan! Stange Se Hea etceal er | a, Bait nex Gooey 7, Maha gt WC st Takin The puvlic schools of the Sk. eee BE ting Bebe ee lag atarfon Paar and ten Fer etait Sie Zeit Mithen Shadignts BRN eh a ets Soe Tatra a Sete Thee hott Whursdae for Cane Say, PUT Mbanlaly Sh ” Mer, ttm. Atmond of Pind, te aNgindts Aaah chee tt ing with her sister, Mrs. Josle Crump, | ene ) At Summer School rot ecie pegy of Oe awheslicn Agel ae baling Poca, ie Aenailet dinette eel Tt cae Rema ences nS BveSl St a HebG Serene oatiatndas Sate Sor een, saseeltn er tune AMS Selec a taeeerents ae thc hae auld a Sink: See ee Brairis View State normal school and. Beir ee sistas Hm de AR ed Tale “ade OF RMSieeCA Shenton auring nis stay | “tesingee terry dustin, ad are Mer TOR Fete to Spend several days MAGS iat ! aire, An Fon Freeman, tnfration ecltacttn Pans een lore gre at ie Sines Gast Hand ohos chore she spent he AACR” WORE iteeoateyaiea Sine Presman Gur ing'Her visit home, . | les Martha Lavi epeher at Stowe aa eM er pats Sy Tasgie, es: SE aka at! ache ‘Dr. X, 0., Bask pyallan ot Clee SAM: Ofion is wansolyg a postepradunte sand, Obie rare Gt eines seared chaise Uae re? Ra OR Ble etaaas See, ae ita anat Sage Slots Bigs aM Ne th Hao SS Al etary ‘eve aceite. dari ofthe Wi site wreateserartn shalhduned ‘bbe ction Soa ote ehaeaelse short Seperate Hee Bee Neteten fom 2h hic fata eneet (thea as Aether eee easMRNe Te La Sere eae ta ena! te Se etn Conan nee Spopies ie Siena Ge Miss aia duignes, Mek Meares, Mes Seti eR wide Forbes: Sts Sica ality ag Soros. re eee Tries Henl Pe toe RAT ASN Be ce Sn ad eittan: “He fe connected. ley tne ofies Ss, Ree a thee airs. WEB. Dabol, negomsane Pek Gabel Bebois seat pant Weakes Seattle Fee ene eon ER HCalM Tah he we te Saar afta Blanche Shaw, who hold a, ne- oe Fees Se ae See Tet ar 1 ARTS sa Sen eae! Mice Aldine Shap of Chlengo Is the house, guest of Mie and Mee. Fraaie PRG Ein dire, Pleabeth “Cape, teaches, tn abt ult able Sato SSG SSPE SR Oa ls Teta bes ne. ants CE BEscther Rea Re BS a led ‘i De. dohe 2 aoa, of Clngnnat og Minded EER Saat SSSR Eat, Mex, LaCount Foune, ho ban bey (Seg, Eeount Toune, who. ine been | F oo. A | > geseiteaea ete. Vales ” Bee Parent 20S Soe oe eee © eae nN 5 Ba MRS. WILLIAM J. YERBY ‘Toe of the most charming sit+ itors who have captivated New York Se nae bow Mess Wilms Yerby"ahd her beaotifel daughter Maz Clementine (dim Verby Tyler Ghicages "They_cre the wife and Gaughter_ of ‘Hon We a Yerby, Hua, lg eomaut a” Opertor Hees Sate crates hare teen Eacael, witesinad wihle aay Serpe citer iiende Mee. aati a teseton Ya the Shicags Sai Nemec wea‘ehucsted fe Bae siete fathee wns consul Paris whilo her Amy Bailey. teacher of voice culture At Baier Meinerial inaitute, and J, S Hipnan, omecper and, senogrsenee GENS ll°Go made, to Balttmare, Ate BEING, este the party veturas to Nor Belg sefore we party el Rev, Grice Fated A flamer StinSorsd ithe woren'e Asa oe the Se Miartinrs chapel ASMENGn in honor’ of Ren.” Samuel ie he hau tun Sondugting seine [ole Hedne Seine Souence te none Ret, "Ghee were Me” Battles fel gee Fag of the, Charen inutile: Hee. Senoig Saigon. ese of Sus Woinenis austiaess fee fume, Hoaede Wen'Rause Wena, Mex. Amita Lone: Bit Tal pelaner. Me and Six Ca Bigot ten Leure ‘Delaney. less Rowe" sine Aursmaon, Se ind Sin. Tee bial ates. AV Ghnaiok, ities Sarah Bolahes Be Blagtony ‘resident, Voor fees chine, © Ce Sie Usher” saner= Pass Sate, ea Valles Ga ee Nell, Colleg:atugtes Ae Cages, Ate Sisthn a. Ausu, Siek, H Chtdwte Sie Deni, is. Ata Hines ates be Utena and others Sole Thera oer eee veh by Aire Julia Brosin Delaney Sho’ Voorhires’ achool quartet. Mrs, Regina, Andrews, ttbrarian, of nal, BGNse “ramet teary hte {ie Yor. hcation tobe ange: wits IEE farenes da Ghteago, TiVo Wan AScosipanieg Se farcae Detrole by her Waka Attorneys Willan Andee RE Mpnesentatise of the NAc As or Dr. &. LeCount Cook and AL Howe sr Tinsiorsh from Waanington te. See ‘Shoe™tatEpend reveral ange the Slee Noch wore gueats ae the Hotel Olgas. Dr, Slade Brown. pf Washington, D. ois Seine hee wale, seme Hilda Wit Giada rota Sisee Brown, Hao st EEChy the nummer schoo! at Colina Herter? and We residing 4m the Dun= Aghgiarinchte “white fe the ety. dating Dinste, 245 WE. 228th Sh. enter- altel gnemiisie nt Ure ata of the wa ENigh He School Sot Ste, Martin's Ship on Baeutany evening At Her Fee Stagneer irs. Jesele, Puget, Harrie and alse -vivley Heber tote te elie to. spend Xihvonu at One Diets, Mass. _ Migs Morion ‘Turner. dausiter of Dre. gt ek Sein Banaras Sic Bien St. “Mine ‘Purmect an enor graduato trom the Dhlindeinhlu, Sehnoh SEMEN adh attent at the Univeral Af ennasicani ie Qe of Phadsiphins frei. and popular memners of the Petia Bee ate rent de INSTAR nt dhe" opening of" the. Seve Sie.srtnls Uoustainent at Borden Wom Node _3r. and 3re, Paul E. Johingon of Cht- outers. ie ele? on unites St Sekar ta fhe" tester: an minnie” turer ot the “Universal” Physteal- iSrany" caulpments z 2_Be- and ee, Matthew ¥, Toute of Bouto tn Golunsbus: Ohio. = Miss, Sona, Dukes of S72 St. Nicholas AN ae P SRS Rheee wesiee ean Age visiting reladiven and trend ty Hfinouihy Stace and Washington, B. & Guests, at | the Jamison hatel a ioatie 1. TE inst wend were Stee BRS Mite eaten Reval Siases Siaues and Thytine uener PE. Date Gonmitanes BOG. Morton, A. Mee Esigshon of smovilie Cats Mie, wed Sian Hares Suge Me ndates, Ge Ln gence of Geeak Necks tat Ay Tbe Corona, L. 1.5 ce and BROOKLYN NOTES ae ere Te” ae Oresewors ike, 3, “Miss, Vonerea, smith nad gong of cit ton fi, are ‘summering. fm Marsiane itn pétatives"and Teka. Prof land Stee ‘Caldiell” of Glenede pir te ‘Satutday for Chlease, dik ‘urs. Mapearet Harteleld- and (Mee Bilt’ albrook tafe Saturdne ar El torine. West they ‘will salt’ Chl Sago, “exeteaana eatumbar, Doteott a Stier neinta i the ‘Wests Mite Sabet kee and Ses, Bernar cine buteell tayo cetuend tp hoon Ne ae “ilag Sata, Pearson of Decatur St steko eeptta aff, tnd" alee Andeew Whiting ant Stamice Gqtewosd of Logan. St is a Ribs Ne ee mee ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM ON RAGE RELATIONS nd eiutents) ifum Nevers seetion of cai Seis GS: intl eas under the “auarices” of pe scomsnittes of tmculty, aud sum, ae the a etl PR Ero he, cay reacher'a coliege, wun ‘has igen forse Beef ome rie Sit Gha adnate ‘hoped to: necumn- Hah NS oan beua Sens Notnial school. At Avashington. B.A SOLE Aorta dont ls amting Heat Eth Aspects ot the Hace, Peablen.” SEL MSIRE Gib la rhe sassuing. inset with the audiency ie A Pd dae Ren lite nite Whe’ reat achievements nd sideeke eS aaa eat Leonor Aedeuts Sagagmere esate ul Brn hy eet dia ab the greatest eoniters fF “The Waclem chilieon's Feeahy ate rate APS NESE necitindted fat rhieadetiade sis ge, arated ANE anise dene Alun i tae SUE hited SS CAE raaatecerhaies for a Fenty le trim tor vitor Fae tet atta “ok esectine. dosent twin fa oan gists areola Sue Reet ake tron the Fae ee che’ Srgnmeations Winns hdeh kamounced that James A. rales Sita of in Being corte Pisa Ge pisnning a benef sow. tg i, Pint ete the ease, ‘rine found of icestars. of the Fund manibers snd fefendn sasembted, om, ths Seq ate, FameSey Ach is to Se Weciaped ined one of the Minent, camps sevrititmer reereation centers for o9r Siitafer fo be fund ia say bart ot the Seunter Marler, throurh whom the site ar ashe’ ind ots leterezie The, dire the chien of Hsien FEES 'taantoras aaecutlse director fort Need that. promiaes of guaran Rniethate Wen Received to ey caery Sue ine proses. Laborer Has Men Held for Assault and Robbery Witlam ‘Jackson, 22. laborer, ane eRe ioatny Lewin, 22.8 Bence, Ais’ Wee th Se. were el sitet 1 foe? Mngt leguase AnTWathineton Vieishen court yesterday Sh Sharges ef Feubery. TAREE wen wens arretted be: Po- Weegee etomptsing ae “Scgael Baisley, artahorer, Soe Ninth Ave, Me SNEWRE plcemair dat he wae ing Tad teSead What na the Sailers fete uti at 328 We, 136th St Tae eh attadlted fn robied ie Be gia ate tenting “Jackeon a6 Hott lan fat of the tobbera, the police Lewis Se two of the robbers, Found Guilty of Hurting Boy, 15, With Air Rifle scree of detarng ana, ie itt stole BE Hace Bonkin Meine 2 Miike, a Bie at he a asabe HRM Sahat Beak “The boy was passing the home, of Manin Wien he iatleged to ave Ais ate clei utne ovate Hear Wautel ames aerate SRS ca gaeesing in Ria Rome, ihe ei acta MeN anise? Batt etn i Motorist Who Hit Woman Held on Assault Charge ‘Morrisinnn court when he wax arralgned iain gaa rene tan a Shoe ba at contin, te, Paterna AG, 0 fated hy Waldron struck Mrs, Luech Fete led eakant ten se wa pian Says Husband Knifed Her octane ee ara als a Bere ngrals finde ee igs Bete, lnc HS See Bete reine Aceh ree Hein Mare alae ta Wk siecle at SR and over the Teft eye with a knife, ieee Sis wouan FiNeD en Teh SE onan, te etic tind We ine ote, Se Seeh Ma aia weed SA irhtes Sie Meta se Raatasiriotls acter seca Stage Oo ae ta esta sana ae the atte Bente foto Res ide it lg oo cae Sew Tork. AlEo ‘Seventh Ave. was ‘held in’ #2.000, bail for a further ‘hear- Be ok Sai eae Pa RPh, Renta ask eee on ee se Rah Oh Sr tte ee AS, a ee aha, ae Os, Oia 2 Beas SSG ae tates BP mantwory xe ee ta Beale al aera SIEM SR ats a er ata fotea ges ley oe ett aes fame 0 Tasnied owaacship. ot tbe VISITOR eS ee ee s 7 ee ua Eee & i Bee dee | MRS. CHARLOTTE H. BROWN ‘While en route {rom a conference of tha NAL of ©. W. at Washing fonn'b. Gu lites, Chariotte Hawking Brewn, Sceali Ne Gx presidant of Palmer Hemorial institute, pasced Eeveral days here. ‘She was accom panied ‘by Mrs: An WM Rivers, Greensboro, (N.C Miss Amy Bailey, teacher of voice culture, and SCH itymam, bookkeeper and’ ste~ ographer at Palmer institute. gC tubs ‘The ith animal Nest York state open caunmpioashipes under the. auspices of Ue Now York Tennis asenctatinn of the courts of the Te aed 8 Tennis cla, ‘Nero held froin Aug, 13 to 17, Inclusive ‘The tournawyent comialtee of the Sew acesey Tennlg aesoetation held % meet ing un ‘Thursday. ant completed "plans ime ee ing of thee natal chats Fenthig2 E aged, Bordentown INN Voruiar nursing at the Wicoka Civte artociaifon, wae: eid: hesdnunrters SeSteeday evening, Aus." at 30 Oe Dunbar Garten. plarers presented Ave shucen une-aet Pier at Se. Statics Se thatch yl seeing Jus 3 Pai Bhatt Specs, “dire. “ena est “upmad stent athe aitiertoo of Meant Car artes ESUMT Web Rhea he sees Wesinnine Boptets!™ Pretitent Weitiam Geeen, ot Tee ericnne Hedetation of Labor and Wopraseweuites “irom the Sie Four Tibtherhoous ‘ace expected to "aadrean Sane Voll 10 club met, Monday. nicht ‘at the home of Mrs. Ela Moore for its eR So esumed in Septeinbers "fhe Convivial Coterie neld shee nila semnnes mguee dance st the Bi Bran SSNUE ie erlcan ‘Lesion Sends SER aianbattan todge of Davsht tas held ite initiation Wednesday eve Elks heid its initlatior " nig £5 was bequenth hy Liow Pun. Soh BS eek. at ge Titi St. ie Mas revealed whien Dun: gana will whe fled for probate fa Bron Suproante's court. ‘Duncan stave that ie mite tad weeceived her share’ cadeing his Mes line’ apd hae the small heqwest, was Inne ‘for, “reasons, known tn ferselt ‘Although ‘the, rane. man's personal cgetaie here was valtied ‘nt ony $1000 Sevowned property In Jamatea, Heitlsh West fades: wench e-Hequeaie £0 fuother “Airs. “allideed Crassinirn, who Wee st the iettn st adver, “An Interest Ina. hotels tie aditrss ot athich was not elven, was auslzne fh Hielen Schaffer, ha aint, alzo Tiving At the aesth St nddrese, Jabn Rinaffners same addsess, ix name 85 executor. Guests in Emma Ransom . House During Past Week Airs, Georsio, S. Bond. Silas Cautia Sine'es see sar Mike ila lls, Stine SAA" atley" and lea At. Me™ Auvo of wasnitcians Dene” See SSS, CSR Sia Baan, bate Site Feit. Stone, ie listen aptae ae dal detail egal te Eihel Fnunterox. Stanhattan. Beach. SOMt, Misa Bessie. Thomas tiny See Sietite Witelar and Mex Tilia Steadhn GE See Yor he! Sut Suliren Shorter Shus""bvancie rider lees Sseie Utter amd nner using "Cigehy ‘Mis Erato ‘foun Phuladeipaias ast Mie Spates, SES hat Sten Starzacet Poe Sag Sr Anna "Wei sutiacre Ma Mee oulbe Lawrence ‘and "Mls Pangie tyson Sromiiene, SW, ats JOPRe arian Sant sie, Sivan lowes, Sew Hien "Gan! Stier Bein Seahtet ‘and Stes Bleeker ing Cited cha: Mis" cacrne erp Site. Lees Lage and Mies, 1 aioe’ Met Fan Rateiens Se, Cv ales Zeta ah Stewart, “Exansvilie, tad: tes lia Jismires, Ann root, atl: Slee Olivia Bitnter® serdofan She Sune sumette ‘Wille Greenwtelt Con! Stew BeCaben Saupe Brdoepiot Conn. Mes Mare aret"Mfurre Soncaoen Team: Miss Kmvetia Spann, Suffern, Seva ilse Ruth Base Kerwieg, Ga Sg eta Ae Bhone, Bepor S.Ct Ste Nora, Lite Famaiga, Ee By Sige mci Frome ‘Alvana, i,t: Sitin Pitstneth Stout An- tveer Stout? Seen Mariel aites founiteeg Wiatons Maas Se, domenh eeteee Snel Saas: Mies Mate atteds Suupierts Phas Christine. aes is saniea iamabelsia Se tangle Sie! UES WEA Rabhnten Bieehetd Ae: Vs Miss, Viela B. Williams. Wwashinzton, Bec Sty: Aatboogt iaeanr ean: Ransak Chie, Rane? Mira St. Green Ant Sita ‘Alger J Young, Pitcanarcin Bat Nits Reweliy Procter’ wilmington, E5i: Mise Wetinchaning Beate. eae": Gk ESHER RUN tone 5: Ses "Etorence ‘awihoanes Gon inay Gogh ries Ole, Rater eae Sia, Se; Sitcneet Dorota sa. Maancek Bees Stalgens east? Slee Start Sie Sisanin AY 2 Shiba Einar evens impiiny Scheacetany. 3S i Big Free-for-All Fight Ends Merry Boat Ride Hsien ner tet aims Sei an he ahaa idate tua Ae Sees Wiherincnaalad ot Pann She Zee ee Seat win ected al dakar exp 2h W. ism Sti Sermovr Comer: 32 Bo WW; doth Ste George Jonna, 15, 130 W. He ee ee pate ae Tf W, 1rd Seno were each_fned PORTER DROWNS AT EMPLOYEE FIELO DAY Ree oo cree a a a ae rte Lah lett Mle PEs tN toe aoe Hace eee SPA aaa BP sah se Se acne, Ta bee Pia abso? sett at eee aaa ee Seether hat SCT ieti e a 7 POLIGE HUNT IZZY’ AS MURDER SUSPECT Following. cn slsereatied sith an war largglicd"inan, Gain ihe wea Bee Mfg Sts Was shot am Riles Gh the NetiSice Sorper ne tae St MatteecithNtes Wadaceday pa, Vissi (ition, tt the We death se ntttin chene mute Rear Atact Weareboree am tan tothe Reine ofthe seating ite found cag ishing oft che alge azine ‘nth bales Mou ine teie fou, righE kee 34 SOBER ae Seale do, ‘OFEstth samoned De. Fugare. of ustiemn hornet bat, Riv, dled. uatoro thegeaet atic, ne Uy eae ten CaISIa RF EUR, Gatefea the phe “knees al tae #8 GHEE Ge tneoech tops kody. Sra edie ip eset Ace Mo's Whec® tBun seat fatieate that IRS dents ca™nlecr ing fell to The seca afta Several persons. score stants tony tie “cathe "ahem the shen ine $5 feegtMafee etd not. anvtanke ‘Shoteesta et avout tne kler of where REsaegeM tee Wee: ca hae flan ‘Rath wont inh ntcbgeed Boe RETR ANE ‘eee (Sl, Sed the, men arguine”foudle Brine. WieTtnmitings aad gotien. beliewr, eae RE Atte Wee ing death, Civil Service News The mani Core ecaminattan fOr ston is "planning am examination for farote afliver, uber te both men and Seat ecEan Mie age nt at and Se BaP sLance SH ne frame ate na eR Fae etary “Up Bh peesent loc the Rie fae jranation nifeer has been used Fe Aan eaten fcr and papel Ghee bak ine comtasien ie anaes econ a Uinerene ope of lee Kat eituntont he pronation st ‘SUanergphersipit examination pend 1s area ng io names hae roceatnee spat rade’ ge, which Sas Establinyed. om Feb. 14, 2928, ith Ja aie etre ace dart our eames BS ams, ep'be covuted sor appuint= Fein RENE Te chee tad ne egnrngs tion for thi ‘position Wil Be held in tho SePhatal clerics for Brooklsn only—The cal ister ely Brats ‘commigion Tite Si Seg conmpellive examina Terra thet pnions of clone and care ai on gman Ee SH Mncn pte eels aR: Tica fees ek te the “peeretaees Brean “civil service Glsteiet, New York, sc Guetant, inapecioe, applications Sora eee oe deen per annom. ths Unita “seStest eit aeict commiesion HEMI" Ab Gear eae Hee ead eae Fouts s2e"application forms. aadrans re secrets, Second. civil service dis= Ig SeeetaNy gtsen ewe Yorks NY eke Uatiatslonse Daemian beainated ze Weeciieu htc captalon: and eae Rename et onpotnied Be tremene Fee fpoue spa Ropentmenie were ee Mo Wins the Tast eligible appointed rant the" he BE nat eee es Sate ut Gaal eetabiiaued “Apel 3 Bate alee 1 ea an the tart gpotnted at 8350, pe tad teow the HSt of borers, Bruns, ek ae estauahed Awe SIE: Site tamavea’an tate soeeal abpoin’= pene a heen no ate a eX poltcations are now belag tenured by sarataulnt arena dele maak ie miarte every position: I the ek dal Mblnsens appeal fo, tales A couterted rice for Meher salaries for ar eh te? os pt Pa tala re wat Bera maser texte {Re Ui admiatictton and Congres Ia "aoflfation dater for six city teste— oat Mnatuiinans teats “tS, mechanical Getestnans Celctrentye grade’ 4: lect” eesane cetring acetone, zeae iia Se tetccteettian’ proton’ Rei tniae Hesrevaed (Rockaway Besehos 30d iturin tena of thene examina ARR SMatnaue ae the municipal bude ine Se Hare a tr mena ene apie Unie Baten eit secon conmice Milita ir needa ht Se aminatea® fhe Wieden pontatice to ha Rela one thied Satdray ae ‘exch Mita eTontlt further notice | Rpplicas Um blnipatie ot ke ateerrs ipa en er A nat 7 ince heh Sr barter nae in teria for appolatinent from the as cueabliaged ia February, 1228. with Ysa here See jure four amet dt ig fae te hee ccrtided fora vettment” Tie ie gn ot the fantese sects ite in the ele acrvice ann 2M in the very near cieares ‘at for ditches moves" Faplaie—Ste uote aftroen have, Veen. appelnted Ue Bence IIe” Faure "appolatinents ee tie AY aeons mre About 200 ‘rtubetitute letter. careers Feat attic atthal uate Fegisters., “Phelr appointments Seoaate feet aunts aug aga Tue Ineiperee Sumber Ge on the ist of stapes Retives “helper Sng tesched “bo Hiteige atch “sereice comaeston: FENG USE was tabled so Novessber Sines Increases for munlelpal em plop th hoard of entice and n= Bortionment hat granted estan Ine EAMG an ity Emplovees eho ene ESC SS Sinpebpatign of tan on Ungraded’ fervien, ‘cleteat services ine Hreien efor lal wcrutcer stngane septic an mate series S Reha Hite eulege fo apen in’ Septermdor— rte meee Goh coueBen ues Est bez Fine tsvedtatita™ betstcen "Sept §° and Stes Wii have a tacts ede up nt 2siacaee of the ‘naice department ana ee itioaye cobs “se-theve iva SfooS'of"thoae wie tuo cacuity See ape= claie” ia "certain branches of “police Score guch, Ss detection of mutomoblis Moses pltxpoclets and eonadence mere eens ‘with gang Warfare and handling No muddred and sixty men pase tno writen ceaininadlop for eustoaian Stpneer high wan held hy the nla Peee tae enettent tents wit be held Teeta, Aus Tito Aue. 30, inctuaee, cis wa Ace a ets BOY DROWNS New York Aue JeoHetle efforts on ane Dare of to allcemten, who ade’ Hey part of cies petcenen, whe eset § el eee eee ¢ a fee ie ie SUS mee pester renee oe ee a @ By i ie. ‘ cai teccaee. lee Poe Fy & eM pees FT EG a> a: aa, ae F Hew ia ma 6 Eg hee Meme AG A | Ee : 4 meee S| a tok we: Pad ax i re is ye FTW a Sa fees § 7 ae ae i a i foe fauend i i ae bra co ora ne TS Se eo eee a All rca re PE eee > ra een eee 2 Seesaw cr Seo SARL ST Re arama (Seca Stee ST aan Raion aetee oe ON Ee rs MER: a fos ogy z a who ae oe Me? a Mie si REPEL Perce er eatig tenet emma | Vera peed Mee [ae ARI ome on! (cerns i memcoeed | Pica arora Soe # SS eee Bee fe . ; is Prenape ee B ? E ay B py Yar eraeee OA eRe Oliioae eee Ete Met ee R/ FP . SWS Milo BRR eek ge : ie eDiets Prat OB ay SB on kM Peart soir nratv nth ake ee Sad fF WWaee Aes eee aie Gh. Reva NN Wari ene SSR a eRe RUE i Nee a a ON aa i ; ke it as Ii ji ae iak Ny Reese ous SNS re Ea beauty now, t ! 7 yourself, Make it as light as you like. Thei pees Koes GG Fe ite =a A B White ski the < onight! Have soft, {) "Snow —nothing to rub off, because this Bae evar ia ms . white skin that everyone envies and tion blends with the skin itself." No matt i 7 eames ey g ae = a ae admires. See your complexion turn complected or light your skin may be. Spanc 5 Sod % ey A fee ~ NS shades lighter in the magic of a few it many shades lighter and more beautiful it . Ware gy a a EC a ee ii, Ok moments. Not a bleach, not 2 powder—not a cream— S Sr fe 3 ea discovered old Spanish-type formula for ins /.~ fae ee bhi fp Wy) : . - ening the skin. Pure, wholesome and wend | <s (Car Yt Whitens Your Skin Without Sst | SSS Pee ae ANY \e B i : aie 2 Peon ae aN \e leaching or Money Back * : ce Ean he a s y Dac Make Free Trial T ae yan ey ape BAe Now a wholly new way has been found—utterly without Now, duri is i y period, w f wee catia ei y VY \ ane harsh, harmful bleaching. ‘This amazing discovery far xOM aU Sar Oker Gee SPANOLA t Bia 5 is Gas Gs SNe outdoes bleaching, and you get results instantly. Re- how soft, white and beautiful it “makes ¥ eae a : oly asseey a, a sults must come in one minute and you must be amazed tantly. jn just a few seconds you will look meee ‘Ge as ee f = and simply delighted or it costs nothing. person. See the results right in your own te ee ae “ ey nn ar TE : . : how smooth, lovely and white SPANOLA wi eae os i peasy <> LOY Spanola—as this new discovery is called—blends the skin. | This trial will cost you nothing ff aes f stapes, << [s skin to a creamy whiteness in one minute's massage. amazed and more than pleased with rest . See : Bf sy No waiting. You see results right in your own mirror. are not simply delighted, the trial is free. Pape: er fy Skin looks far whiter and smoother than you could boitle and your money will be prompily re ie oS i ea ie : . possibly make it in any other way. Choose ‘the shade out question. Make your trial at once. yee aes cus x 4 Make Thi i s * ake This Amazing Introductory woe Py Sete, \ Costs Nothing If It Fai i i oat” WY Seas <ay osts Nothing If It Fails to Give You a Milky ire wate weet HUB a oe Oe . eceetione mee HW SSS Rea a! ton : C lexion i 1 ces merece eset tl / ompiexion in ne Minute scale Caae eee we ec nae aa ak a ae ot Pe iP iBiaeh aeiet es i Would you like to test SPANOLA without risk? Would Tear Out and Mail Th Ce nate EER nae tote na i " 2 you like to see how smooth, beautiful and white §t will | | Se ts era te ane Hl Inake your skin in just one minute? Then mail the Spanola Laboratories, ease fl coe SE OW nas tet 2 29% coupon today and make your trial at once! Ifyou are P.O. Box 1209, Dept. 27, eed Ae ea rscmete YP eee y not simply delighted the trial is free. Return the un- Chicago, Illinois. 5 AEA tio Scr ad atte | Tene | used portion of the bottle and your money will be Send i Dy RR atin la wtpatiaes | geste ee Se promptly refunded without question. Send no money. Teal ei Mepoie su i eth ee — i! Dig, —— Ip A te aoe ee | Mail the coupon today. Deposit $1.67 with postman after J make my triai, I will return it an a ee rT rage vy 17 ear is ors) #7 Br erate g at on arrival. If not amazed and more than delighted after refund my money. " ED ousanas: qe SESFAING ea copsqeds See | Sept a mena ee trial, return it and all your money will be refunded for a : a tie Ar eee hee ne ee Re PRR «CSE Ne Bout Riana to tien. | Fee the asking. * fe NAME! swssiasssncrsisesercsnpaesepes BME) Cay (ender timad Tica cree eS “ee aaaress are se TT es T ‘ ie ys Tne, MAIL COUPON TODAY! a nee een te leah y i as F we CRY. sca cepseipeeseasss resin State MISCELLANEOUS STATE NEWS| PART 1—PAGE 12 FORT WAYNE. IND. The annual picnic under the auspice: of the Eastern Star chapter ean held st i eerie Bi nite ees Stes “Golde ah nere We 34, Shee 3iits Rae item a pleasant ation set Fete Oh nd ys Sao Hee? Gore saat, ee RIMM soney hind aghees dae Ce avle'ais nehverentadves of tie Ghutel Se Gai HEL Se te the Scatlona eu Sheaiiedi at Shunch ‘Ot eel tole ed OMe, Ths: Shag Wilcon Sree eeh tn badass Wormers SUES eae the Workars Ca Satogt cures Untetaan® we Wiacaa ine"Peaenel” nome aps oper = Bee Fe tty ot ats eee. 3 TES tee eae at og Rees eect St not adushtcr ite GROSSE ieee member og the Chis CRS RU Shae Se etn biskersn ai SB cree Wacationing ta eta SHEMET id SISTINE sehneen uit. Sad nce a eo ei See a ite to Se. seabed. Kansas E88. She ES internets ave ea SSG NG. LEMSENS itprine cent Eontnlog at “the, Mtoe Out Banal SAUTE ger ae 1 Neate PANS tite Second Hnbiee Shug FERS Gal Tae neers an th Fee eta Wome tie bees Areicd te te qaie gt eae tee Bera Mattar Mess been Sat dey tnk A Rania” are Sete at Se ey enegs ae OES PY Tose we Mess Saises Adetine and Olive Ithodes ate See a eradtte wink, at Waser SER ae atch land” aiden. He PoP Ghat Piene wan sue’ Wile Bea Sie Geom’ Wiliams an HEE AP ring parte pean acho TEENA MEM fermen ota AU Sided Mommie “Sta ee 31 bedtt aha lly aie “Inter ZS EAE ae bu sent oa pehent eben eteste Fes Semuct MG” Wiltany “Stn Coys SEE, SCygtbts, oad ellen sponsored Se Se ecattehe pleate Prhias ScRIST almsltige the Rally entre SSR GNP Se Charen Fry GUTS Vas Theat pummel ft TESA, TOE AY The tiateti ot, he WhirehSumiag neu Tet Tee dy 2. THM ca adhe Sie amt Ae Side: Stories, d eelgrass cin, were eal gt steter Gy CHa peed at che SLE anes Steet Pawned towland, EIGGae ME on Rea Si Tat clea anton Sn Jone Baal e"tth tke farmers rare SENS SRY Set du emer, as ee Oe aN AY ine aeetived hy the gpendions Seancaltee ul" Whaatly SETS, NSEA oie chm yore oe Sia apa Sloe iat, Ca Warnell, Se aL ate aan te sents td yee i, inngtion cal AG one. or ty ainaase war. reallee Pie MPS church of Ges Hass BB. ee oSiyttendatte. pasige Te, BONE Sa hey te newest oe oe EERE ie tach a lance st oF Baths "Eig Eneit new ation ie, Bound phtion Tie, Civue it, SHanee nf Feige Sh gat eek amt Petal ea Paeat af his aun 3, faite Gees WSS Ailes Hath Butler ad 3ghe Me, Pach ca iieer return 2S, Kr aattte tin jac atiehinan, Sire fey Ae aeekteaga, i ie the Bodh of Mp arches tia TE ear Root oh Sano isee “af -Paston. Rint Ma Westen “and anuaheer Stee, APA, ake’ nity nnd rere guests of Rieteeed “Guiee Siskert om, Neseret- Bae ate Vai me (or tie “Cala Ag NT Ai Siene ine Panne ae Gaia ia tee wasement Fase MENT RSE BS enureh, ote Fee aa ne central’ Stee FAME CA aN the Aberminy iene Ringer tot itat erdase ates, Stace AUGMRe mrepricerene” af the, Wek SURES dete aa ar, We Cons Site SHB ented ond Bias Wits Sant Laie Sines Biota ee tana koraci Bee Relea Raaaee oaage wt eee tee Aaa Tse Wnts. Mes Rocce. megntershun ehalniian. fo TRAE spec LS Meee a 3 Bua Minds ta aha parte of SESREET deena homens Med Spee Haha a aston, ea an BE fame Sad agentes Ruse Matt RE seliemed irom spending Fecehen tly Hy ellchen aie Sere Pe Te en AE acon” paver Bessa kind, owns i Se Se PeSeTR. Bross seam 8 gute teh SAREE SOF 2 Becca bie ana Shee Je 2, Cacia Fa heateg Nes Tiers Unmaa Eogn Winated tein ther ite tear SLE ta fine tena ie het Mrs. Minnis Tayler aceouoanted be het fx anending a fortnight motoring te Huon Si UR MeN in fans, fe etn fatent goings Ca te seceding from setions fines of typhotd fever, “Evan- SSIS MES coun pean, Set tia Penn! nesloon EE el a Bueltt ABG.Mioe dietcileage, unten SIS Qe tata acer ttn Ei ert af acs week | TRENTON, KY, sine, Jonneet Cees se Loutyilte te eae eae te thoecattiee Sa aimee SNS Pe Uiiser Marri, ea Mesed lnm ayent a feu eas ia ase as Wind Svs lames Oe Hot YEE BO af opin, fin, Mes NSithaae Slee OUNneaaee Bhima" Ruud ee home Suter Sem Fe Wee uid tows Ley Dak 2 Gaeta Sapoat Aug's with Sm aaa amet ANE south BF AGS a aveicea home Sanaay et Ene itadahea "Sire! Bie Smite Gite ini a Ragin ate age Gees Stee ese ans, Sith SHIR Milauit nna CAeSoes Pater er SiS SRE Gtoid for aa dtuate fae pRovivENce, KY. Prank Jonson tne relgmed tos nena Mee tag after 4 Week's BRT hate Sake Paes Shen SEE Fhe” Mie Pattee Mihur et hee quest, Prank Johnson of Ferner ees, eNom aries tee Seer ete af Monkey ha Sameer eS citron Merk Dg Sen detlton ara” sacasan SR sim siesta tt at Genie ahaa Sie See inaersons ACB PENN BH suc anne ae dtc tity win attend Meh ROC AESSY wl! cohvestgar int Augie ied Sinth Mente is: Setaric hers WeSeu tient he: ateaieay assent Be, SI ete ana at Ratatat Man serie tide night fo fil, DE Eats MES ihe battles deus atone Guiihe Pelgtne “Phe ite Oc Eat Fe eee tured abi “AUS he arnt aee ie ye, Curnce basil THe uate Ti (ena I ee Ball tO ihe al er ences ks, ea ate Cee Farsi iene and. tate bewised Silat tg vous, Tike geste talgn er the Bret tng WOU Me aioe hire UC Hees hol ng PN cast. were Sie Pod nege an South date wt an orn AEE Galina We heouner, STE eer, nthe Wek, Wy aise TH te Nitctonaty ancters. “hs FER er een glen ie erote Si Fino Poel” eeNnothe “ve ineliaman nds pamer’ wore the Fore sa ae Ohne hile Smee ase les chock aft meaehe Seah’ Hees ah geE Ea" Shain: ot nal Am were seater ad ame Ite iselin hae brother, et Ai MG atta divert Want We see dan Ae. He Pepto tele Ane, F eestor, gto "atten the $i ae Piers Stay cram ode Seasons sad Reine hesey ad at ioe Sie ant Bunn atecars Merde tte with hee parents Ate anew due: Fuerte Sie” and Ri Necton ay sohvoe mete dues of Ae atgeteta ie, Gene alee Ape: ae Mr, Weve eC Ae UD See, Ea Tae Nae Ont Shea Aur Sotucd iat week from Chleoes BRIOTEFORT, CONN. ree, POCO oe Retr, A, 3 Sith Hea mining a Sen 8 Mt, “hat a ood vattemtanee, at ee estas Bene a 8s, BUS tatation here: with Fel Feklgts Cea athey ana Stes, sition Sehacem of Jae sarci Tes ae Pan ait Cacho wth thei sie EUS Mare ae ME aed Si, Hiconent Mowe aid, eaten Maret agers One, Ls, Stag medial (ane ess ctu “Hawkins BES FPR NS" aha eres he Eve te SHe Mating, Grandtaust gers ot am say Sow igen Ela! uciartSlmine of Vine St Sildne Micata Nin vnierehours and TRIER MERE shang tee sia) ales eeetcat de cregore Se atertalned SE SP itaee allins of Ales sea Na the yaa weeks ea, Me Ane, WE te apt atiany Bien, the Taio tha tale Hast Nite eae were Teton tae ate Ee ea Gmail Whingtaitestee Eiay yistca ‘ele PU ats, Haeiedede Wacesurys cane ge Nera Tatty Senet es Hoa Ghdais ae Vite deramern Ae oming. Dr. nud aire George 31. Weight oe Wisntnistom, UC. were “the week hg guestes of” Elder and Mfrs. Jumes Wht, Votanien St, Mawrencs Coz Mell aa felengs of Norfolk, Va, were Bieeguewts of Mr. and Sirs. Jona Ells overs the wee emi. alre Catherine Brown Suen several das with her eugain ates, Williams, Cambridze, Ma, Sie “ind girs, Daniel furmer of” Snlia~ Tetigitns. Par were the week end suests beige aad Sire insker Willard, Wile ited Si." Stew. Sinn Selig amd chinteen cnjoved a delightful outing at dtve Leach with felends, Ste, and Mire, Tee tow Tavlor “wiih. frends tnetored “to Stlantle! Gly, 3.3, he Reed brothers and sisters of Riooklen, N.Y, sang and paged at. Pleanore Reach. One! wee wonevelt Wikvon of 1185, Ieanbstan Are. Wien ef Dover, Del. visited “his ineticr, Sire. Henry ‘Py Harris, | Mr. And Ms ohn Howe visited friends In the Bearori am rovidence vor the Meek “end. "Phe Saturday. Might party gteh, At ine Fook Gut Suh Sin. Green EyS\eae largeie uttended hy ot of Tova Ruests tant: wasn success, 0- Ward Tongs entertalned Tricuds) from Ailonuiey City “ower “the at eee, end Sie. and ‘Mrs. Hurry" Reeves of Jone Ae, “entertained guests at at delightful Suniuy alwner. Charles Mantes visited frienda tn New Yarke Cis Sunday, ‘Sea, Solin Hawgins with her daughter en= eared etna puting at Jaghthowes Paint Thursiay. Stes. Nancy” Lens, of Hill'st, “eotertatyed. euexts from “At: Tantie Cho" and Asbars Parke over the eek ond.) Sir, and Mis, Warren Sent Pintored to Rasion, Mage vieitin feleniay, Me, ant Ars, Teaniel Cunt Se Danvtlies Va. were the guests uf Mr find, Mrs, Tiavid Wilson, tev. al 3, Pericles antercined ew, at Sire EWI eia acct thee week en OWENSBORO. KY. AL the Oa Bellows" ytrk: the Sarnsi« cant, Gissisten ye inen? ution. ave. mmitsuiriner night's festival with - ail the mations renresenten Li tiathve aa fume. Sirs, laa. warian hax returned front Ditem, where she has heen vit ing her iecen Miva ‘Thelma Hag. Mr Barbara Metiowan as returied Home After spending #everal weeks. in tar- fadsburgh as the suet of er dayabien Mex JenXe Sinontherss, Mire tet Smith, wife of Pastor E,W. Sinith of the Firth, Ste Keamiae chica hw ve Lurked home fiom Tennessee, where se Sas cabled tothe Hell side of hee meth Tre wg i feported better tt this wre ing. She. ene Accammanted tome DY her danghter, guise Thelya sunlth, who Spent the sinimen in Nashville. The Stication of the ti Fe and 3, irises nee’ turned toward Topkineile: Kes inke wees, where ihe stute grand Inge holds session. Sir, Amelia Hari Ing. ‘worthy ‘matemm_ of Amaranth chap tereh OE, Se We. S, Wheatley, master bf the Maconis Touge, smd Mex 1k TE Chuiweil and. otis Scheaties: “ateended the grand lodge at 3lddlesbore. EVERETT. WASH. The Nannte, Turron Study’ etyd bal tile qanual pleate ae Purese ytck Suir Mis Meng. dre. Andrew Jenkins ana Tistis son af Woattie were visites wt MK. Soote Harris. Sing Ac =. hinaed of Spattte A visiting Evetcee for the week eh Ms. cveersts Davis, Mes, Bossi Sinaitls aug: See Tomatwn spent Satie aay" la Tacoma vistths Sez. fede. Mie feo Aine Rime ar Spokane ts visting Ree daacitor and. soacinelaw, sin and ie a Gouner. Mira, Tas iain te a ine Te Butte, eter tained Faarsday even, tn Hower Mies ‘icine, ats, Sint Meet. Wen Aa” Gants of Seatdle, Wash, visite with, Mee 2 f. cate Sundax.” Mes, I, Pe Caper, satece winiting relatives. iid friends inv Spoikane, Wash.., and “Pari. Taxon, Isiah, rae’ rewurned home. Ss Te Potter nt Spokane visited hax sister for a feve dave and has setuencl ume, Mie Un stewart was hostess tox the ier rare in heat of sire. Wing of Rgemingtoms dala. eaest Phetrs ot Wearhing, "Waths was silting Fels Her tn the ts, PHOENIX, ARIZ. Services were ty fa the standand at ail eure, The em lente gist i Sie Sains: segonls of the a SE and (2. Mis, and Fleet Atatise eirehes Sits a deciied success, Ie Way heed sm Tie. lise: emp 38h” witere tent of shade, buching pools and hiking could Ee enjored har the eilidren,” | Mrs, de He Henderson of 13:8 Is, Mavlisan Si ye Uirred. froma. very, pleasant vacation Spent wha ferends Wt Pintsburahy. Ta Hiiiee Nearene eles: wer ctalted als Mewar te Keys 1328, feterem Stare eee Fe eee Ee Munyrd carat: TIE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, AUGUST 1%, 1929 aheut two months age und was a po- Mente fare Park Ssantinelum, “after Wilh She visited Oltatnina Cites Guth Fie Oirmuigees Jer, condition Ys ‘much Improved, Sit. oud. Ate, Menjerson and Sind Gara is oh thelr oes aa are considered amone the best of Sut SMiecnn Sire. “Matha “Raney Jett Vhcents, Taneeday fr tne “Angeles where she wil vige Mr and” stea Bevehe Sie, tas J Gch ‘Se, Stee Est Hera on at gee A tent Hunt incton, W.Va. he fewgrensice Youn Mens cui g-ve a farewell smoker Wwed= eway" oncning at the Connmmuntty hours Tor Gueenie Jones, tehe hae heed vial ing relatlver. Tie returned ta Yusadena AM-tsdayy The Arizonc teewthlican wae ts annugh Hise pleple: Mondays Ausf AE the Bust’ bale park. “Over 700-ehil= Hen auvended, Mieke Gosit S Hewett foacher inthe Dosker "te Acaehlugton Schiok’ wy Mes. Cora, Sieh ietiiond St the plano, sae for the kiddies. OKOLONA, Miss. Quite a number atvondd the Ladies aubgsirn ueetane af the ce Be shure eid 'at Tone lota, Aliss.” Liule atts Nelle atinorcnteriained” a bunch of ifort Just Westend Hen bars fartse The Calvary tlavilse church he Uhele yastatlation of neers nt tchtch Bene RW Strange ‘ot ‘runes, Stns Geiiverad ‘A’ Wwondertul addres, irs Sima Themmaa tery oda tor cca Atcee” ypending. © few Weekes with her Bek rather. foe, Cs. ewe becuse ing. om weeks ravivar in “Corti Ms het FE aaten: Be WN Sone'atnn Sr ackson am Qitiehten ts Reina thy” dlstriet s conference. which Naw held at Athens, Aiea. cAtee. ttannah Wonds*Gucen ater Pathinate aid Calle Hine’ linen eft Sesterday® for Ctenze, he Daugites els held theie regular inveting Thursday nights Aer Tapers going an opeestion, see: Tauelie fates fe se sine res at Catton a Guaiir were. eallad to Sawduady, nto, Te he ‘bedsido ot her sick sum. BOTHWELL, Miss. Ertend ave loi to” kno that, dirs Mudie Hudson fg imbroting alter being Serials wottnded Wits an ax. she Seite, (ON Bie anders Yael Mtiss. "She wean sttttek bye Nubore. dhe- Ghat SHS Wile odigea iat the: Gees toungy Jad after pelng eartured by fea COTE dant Kelende Sit in ate Sui Mies una Mes. tke Spanky dn: the seh ur uteie ntaae son teow, We at Satlees! died iis" appolitment’ ae” the Cheer eanareh Mindy? OAR lee reat Seccptien twas given Ae tte Clon Su Gay Neiwol Sunday. DECHERD. TENN. Misa Warts Acklin and Mes, Wilke (costar were visiting SHE" and Stee, WY 12°7'Sinlth “sundays ihe He sie Ketan Akie aw wiltlag bis: brother ACE salt, "Nttudass. diese, Gerteude Brigit iron tie sie ist. ales Fan: hie Champlon tts Wisteing in Catt Sowa. Fey "Felix aster wits da Win= Shester Mundas. Things will not seem the same sndivt. thee Degherd ee Te SeSton ere for en Stee, ian jon wet he tiseia, Ie began his nes Jou'at eaxe-tevilte, Ange a iar, Chas Pion has een at the stailon here tot Bite Bice Stet asas ers Joie ana uot -eversene that came in contnet Sith nim loved Nn aga longed for a ouer chats Witt hme Mires dlater Grez- Me tide ‘returned "from, Payettevitle, Bonn, Sita Madge a Mastin ave hirthigs uesy ay thin hoite of her per Chee Str, wind Mea. dune March Many SC the vounger sei Were Prevent, “ats Shs Mae was 18, Seahg! eld, Sho. fe Saved mune presen Shethaan, Pree Sas in Necliclile ait of fant week. WW. Hsu Sent fish last weak 0) asion Hrencaed. the’ tscaltation sere thon for’ Kev. Suthers in War ‘Tener, Benn. Stes aaa Stes Thomae Velen as the Siroud puarents ofa babe. eigh, A {i Gar we bong un atts Aigudte Per King, UM and Str Jessie. Staten “of Eiicertirs “eves wiating her sinter Mist Ty simon Mondax. “Stes. tes Eh id Vise Lami of -Faxetievitle in. wesy the guests Of Me nnd MEE Fhimain sory Friday? PINEVILLE. KY. Mrs. Katie Clisen, “Whe teas hoon soe tor annie Uma nasrad away Sate Mdtet sine Ady thgstan every Hat SHS iaehel nay, eho lias bye sek, Te tive tobe ane ges, PA. Moge fe Heung ‘vote cles Stes nina. Sips, ‘Shea EEREaNant Cumlic. Aftenterd, Zeta ana dire falaadh oki of Hiab Ink, ste visting thele neobie here. ex shrew dave, Mes and alts. Shelly Gthe Son and Gornetin” Cabeon were enters Telned ty Sire and. Mex" Win, Sothets Kriiie eventing. “Mr. and Mes. Wasanan Efieng, Acta Gime apa several sthety Attended the grand. todee ot An. an eat vlaake nt Mitdleshore, Re: Shreyas Drakes ‘Lister ‘and. tamil fiom Smmersey, 33, Were visiting here VISITOR ee ee Se a ee ee oe ee Pe ye ; ab AN ey See Be Be haar kt aaa MAS. MARY ROGERS A.well known speaker, Nes, Mary 4.*Rogers, Adrian, Mich, is the delightful ‘quest of her charming Sister, Mra, Rudsiph Schaefer, 61 Eo Goth ‘Ste Mrs. Rogers, who. waa born in Canada, is 3 graduate of the Ypsilanti, Mick, State Normal School. She ig. stave. superintend- Gnt of the W. A.C. PW. GT. Us tnd “former state reegrding secre; fary of the, Michigan Associetion of Women. She traveled extensively Rspeaker during the last two presidential campaigns. President Welcomed Home by the Philomathean Club “The Fhtomathean clu met Welker: dan ete Fhe emtine elu, wetesmed the? foeeh, ane"Mtargaret Now who iradinea Weslaensagy mm AOE Na Fee Madison, bow, wie er parent, Mie chute seiled en Jolin fee, 6 Tks Sifeet iinmealatedy. 9” A eamtmttee eas aygancel to aveite_a Teter te the wiabeatda he did tat seutine a tenn cast tal the piaswrwand at vot St, and Walnait Ave. am ANT intl ation we held at this necting ad the candidates ctepted qoreting thats: mets aL Eam, Tose tress Nathan iefekaumd, thomas TOSSES: Tenens Seweiinw and Sts Serchane Luncheon at Chin Chow ‘spree tnetnory wae elven ay Me ale Hien "Seabee alia Tltada Cheat ake henertog Alem ats Wie Saefaweil” Cue ae Ses ton ehts. Minar invlie eres Mendamen, Cres Siniiiwands Rtn Routan, Irate Liae- seen SSittces Tetuline. Metiowelh, Oden Gene" ate he Alama ‘Banithy ert Nit York cits. ‘Nfter htuehein they went {o ele, home of the hoctesse (1f1 “Souci parte. hace aeten ean a earls ete nay Pelgce Seove Wn ie “Mines Irene Hare Homes per Alina otncon ads ailing ‘Mietimwell. deve “sents” Fe- Tueline Stebewell. dinch suerte . KODAK OUTING Are. Amandla Waite, 4828 AGehizan Agen eniertained Mite Tee Bure nf Hirniingham, AL, Thhirsday. afternonn Rit ines sari. Phe pues Were: Mes, Lowive deine, Mes. “Wilda Tria elie, Mex. “Willams, "Mix, Bessie Witiker wind Mins, Ste Briazeite, “Aétar Kinney the party enjoyed a Kodak oute ing. —— ‘ON MOTOR TRIP aie and Mes ocatt Reed, Mr. and Mert Mien ‘ame dawaater, dames Whrcifolke and Miss dante. Kame wil Inve Eeiiay for an exteed | motor Givin Mictourl) “they wit sisde st Wiis? Feanikterd, stantial at otter Tars Protest | Sea Invasion Guard Professions to Women Mariners ‘Hard-botted British sea tars, fentousty gunrding seamanship as one of the fev professions still closed to women, arc protesting against widening the opentns wedges made by Miss V. Druniond, first woman to, take a degree as A se3 engineer. and tsdy" fenestine unt, a Snehtswomam why has received # Mar iors ceriliieate enabling her te bes “etvper™ of a yateh "Ath resent ‘meeting of, the, South antunon Staster Marinets” eta 2 sky. tere. euted against a roposal |i mon "sivuld’ We gicen "eammand Shins ie ‘thes ‘quatings for them. Onis We We NE nee ‘Tho cuts for women Ie taken up bs Met ce ie rage wife of the divectr, 0 ite natiniea! training shin Mercure, Who, Aithough sie docs noe hold. cerilite is'a"pencciest mariner and. hes often the Hors on the Sereury over the haw “Sits. Fry declares hat ahe was never fa feast trothied ty sukina the. ase did thet sie bx poaittee tant te aes Soman gould eae acomplia the sh Miho necessary qualifications 1 would namie for aconven she Wehsied, ty beeen Taneter mariners: ate mag “hes Melts Ge ners =nut Nerden “comprehenss Inia pnt of wteeccontel and an 7 Defends Women Cant, $2 X. Uralthwalte 6 the Reva Mut" Sceand Wnceke company "defend: ihe iene or Mts rs Eo have. wesnen inayors and coun cillors, wvonen laurers, women doetors hy age, swronen soaster anaziners? teks “Speramnatly should oe ain Sensing under m weoman master Tape Je vA.* Rupert Jones, Rydro. grunler “to “the Souham arto Flads ats stenuie. detended woman lating and naaned Ars. Bry an a Hing Sxumte wt cons choy wera he SSuae master: ‘mariner i she had cerca peg Miss Frances McLain Honored by Mrs. Kelly Qn hep wedding eve Mies Francs Metain eax murpeied Iie Mes, Gwceinlo- Bn Reny. her chun of abe aaysy And eroun ot het lowest felends with dinkeelacnan “ahwer Re thes home ot Ge hwmtesser taother, Mes, fate Sante tints HG indlana cage.” While te Tively_“britesto-be ehateed away. with ASS! saumusies iim she was on am eta Yor ner mother: her friends ran inva suryetsed her. Ne Foun’ slice vfod with exch calves fat Urldige honors, wet Ales. Ut Sterealth winning. outs" Atlex: Blab Molter unsitye a elie seroint And Mts Lis nae Jama Ue bnobys After Tie eame the’ youns tater eae Sree I'hlie ts the’ beltestoebe, piving her fatiee, “aiiese “wore. rend Awhile her Pend were seated ronal, the beatl- faite feared. inte tate, | Adel Elite fourscaurse ment waa aereod ad Sach gece was presented sith & rial favor‘andea sellow xadiolts, ‘Afterward ‘the honoree, akehstod bs aie “Kels. onengt the. eau) and set wifes and they” were aired ty Misedusien Giendets Welly. Ol Aderes NK HEGher Thispen and Hine Weaver Stister‘Riizaneth ules, Lasin Rags ad iisssie Tartt, 3 eae Has Pleasant Visit ate, Tueille Laneston, a teacher, in sean ian, ‘Sa in” la Faterteentient of Detrult sind Clneine EP ag ioe atiewle the hoger etree Sie ant airs, ‘cement €. Jenson, 8. Mhiaie Sse awn the hinstesven eh ate ber” vis hnere an, endian BTU dinners “meter tri funcheone Gieitesr jartiox ete were Stes Wee SI BRS Stiscines Patienes Mick: BO sae Saciehee stitizwe | Aeon Whales Virgll Tulbort. Marguerite te Born tbymbae eaten Verne Eclie: Grace’ Van Sieter and Balti a VACATIONING ee A Js BON iia ee oe < ethets Pr ee | IGS LAURENCE V. PATTERSON | Added to the list “f charming | and popular visitors to the city for the Summer is. iss Laursnee V. Batterson, daughter of Dr. L. Pat- ferson, Memphis, Teno. She is a teacher in the school system of her Nome town and enjoys a distinct popularity. Miss Patterson, who \petthe guest of her cousin, Mrs. E. A. Martin, 8638: Michigan Ave., IF Being extensively entertained. ESE Celebrate Twentieth Wedding Anniversary Me. anid athe, 11, WW. Rallson eobeeatet hele 20th wedding anniversary at thelr Ime, 362 MiehFsan Ave.. Frias. The couple were rocipiente of jane vali- Shien uxetil presents “Fev ‘tele Rune felendee “Outeofetown Ruests U9 Buinza‘to make the osenaion an enkoy™ Rite one were Att. Tslinsons get muah Beats See GENE Tastes and Bec pave: Gunther ot “Ban “Anioalo, Ee Ree gi NE dls Watnee De and ek. Te thompsin, tee and MMs tbe AT ieteaanaes Mee and, Mee. Ce Wetheon, Hee and ses. Ar toonersot, Mexican Hk sister Si Sunes an Atmaniers, Nima’ Iou sani Naomle! Ms, Uhie Hodes, Stes: Ann Murwan, Stes Sar Rene sien” stuie “thn, De AFP qovemiars, Ht, W. eatin, dame Raed and GL eased ttiadztss (were sald to “Stee. ieabwote aa athe Baines ene” depart oe tobe wianes sie New Orleans School Teacher Weds Chicagoan fn Wednesday nicht the xchowiday romance at Mise "eaten Tantesiene Bf Nowe Coteaive and Rawess Te ceumekey Sow Cuginawea ha were miler weeks in, re bie etl eisonteaeher Sa te “recent lite, ee ae hen renee hor, xtadte Rena cinn lex unlversis, Nehege ae TP fee es ies ae tm Oe Taka “Stute anie The «inte re at Bini at Ss Skt aries et See as. Mixa eae GB. Wittiime. Fayetteville, SES ie ie Misiing be [08 TW iiians! iw? Gite Ate: tise Planch He Bond. Milledgeville (34, stest of fer umeies Me. Veamwan, "soe Tratele Atet Ming, Unies Heidi Kansas Cin Retin, whi be tieitnye Mires he, be Uae Bae, “eae Se boar, “ere Heese, Gerd Vesinie Avene Wore pistons La cPRe Chicawo Detener plang Thurs= ° By Gold Mine oe, | Woman Attorney Rose | From the Ranks lig ie as ot oes ie boca Sane SS Rese ld Mabse blanche Colman of Deadwood, a Us yamintade cht counsel fOr Che iim’ staie sflning Go, opeezzors of the ‘ited wold “init am "@he Bla Fee vega egal a ne ene SHIT bol aA ale atgnes put Strutt See astenserapher in the offices pape es aed (Sted Tig “Gale. Woman. co takes the Mtitiar weaigination ne the tlme oe ROE ieeeraenemer eo SHES iat SR, nreegent weit one: of the early justices gt the iat oP petasind hn sensed Guring Tia ‘eat Paaht"sehen ehae town a PMieiig honanan. camp. ‘Frances McLain Becomes ' Bride of Richard Saxton Swnly erintivescan® cane sriende: were geese AC St eliaweth’s eter, Set Errty Shatin Aces rhare gs tn Eade decay ere MMited i Mee tinge Fvapeti Marge vaughitee uf" Stee aia Mex Williamy Afetains 2918 ‘Ste: Ban Nees, ad Wlenasd ie Saaioay As Gus Weiliing march wa lasen ba" Mie Tha ie ehion we hendital ‘tetas. In RNG, ‘and’ her" ome attendagte pent isis! Sages “daurites of. Sita, Ines ahaoian: *acewed in pate Fellow, arched to the main atta” where’ thes? ere met bathe wtuom apd bese mane Charter Tete ass Me Father Kekere read the nuptiat mane, alles reents & Telihant’ sopranos sang ““Ave Maria.” immediately after Tevcorcinony the wets guest of the Stent of the Blessed Sacrament ane Michizam ‘Aver ‘where thee. scelved ANGE leesing ind hest_ wither “and fovely peture for their hes tome ‘Whein thee returned to the hnme of te tte hte‘momor, neatsted hy the Whae's saat ‘and her, daushters.” Mex. AEAMCE Etteshite and! Darvthes hat pres paved delicious weldin “eealeiase Eee tthe brltin parts: The bride fe ome OC the popular’ ial Reserven adeteers ft he Bain marisa Se We ee Shongnr of that charming croup of aq Moten ag 2a Petits Deboanaiees ana Tnember of the Aiuslen, The Rape Weare now at home’ tn thsle mane Weeki We the afientene Gamien aparts Thema, 35 iden See Apes See eS Charming Hostess Mies Tanine Raterte ware 9 charming nantes Ge stnner fate elven At hee Kemet Sty eagpote Mee Gants The TS: sae “eeMeron elit a asuchee aeetceatiad filet cloth wail there was & Tae of pine tose aout fern th the cone eos OA Saicccnutee iinnce wan served Fito cowmintee at the ateznnog was Spent piasine: bebizes : Mitac eee ere + Slane Alice [suithe chine sAbesnathy, Seo, Sane Bah Artie "tee "amd Useae™ Splivens An oateneaewy aunt wae Be, Bond 2M fonstues of Sew Work ofty. Quietly Married Dr. and Mrs, George A. Lewis of 6050 seiawrenes Aves nngnunee the mar= Big uf theit iaushier, | Mareuetia Enlzsteti, te Kew aries Ruse Wine thirepe of “These, Muse The mageiage fice rately rafeicttond tw Hart, Meh, Thewtar Sule aa Rees 1S. Shute sniiciated, SEEW AT TENNIS CLASSIC Among tie jase ampuley suum pane pitfeur até the closing of the tennis Evurniment ere ‘AMlasee rane Civensy Ebesie egies fleton itmearde Meets Keio pdimunte doeitnsiiee ts, and Mee, Rivest oredetdeat. Sots, Sleroae ASI ese ian Wal Be Wwe fame “charles W. Tamrente, Stier. Head, Ruste Mcqueen, Gibere Fuase Henn. Fasc icguerets