Chicago Defender

THREATEN COURT ACTION AT ELKS' CONVENTION SHRINERS FACE SECOND LAWSUIT USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXV. NO. 17 ARABIC ORDER GOESTO COURT ON EGYPTIANS Claim They Have No Right to Ritual After a week of gayety, parades and other activities during their convention in Chicago, consternation was thrown into the camp of the Ancient Egyptian Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine when news reached them that a bill of injunction had been filed against them by the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, through their attorney, J. Chester Kitchen. The bill, niled under caption of Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North and South America vs. Ceasar R. Blake, Imperial Potentate of the Ancient Egyptian Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North and South America, was presented before Walter P. Steffen, judge of the superior court of Cook county last Thursday morning. While in its petition to the court, alleged that the Egyptian order had no right to use its rituals, emblems, nor to wear the regalia that they are now wearing. They set up a property rights lawsuit to preserve property rights of the Ancient order. Attorney S. A. T. Watkins, attorney of the case, appeared before Judge Sticeen on behalf of his order. Atty Watkins told the court that they had perfect right to be heard in the case, the pheromala of the mystic order. Judge Sticeen ordered both sides to be ready for the trial. The court and the case was assigned to Judge Dennis Sultan of the superior court. Prays for Temporary Injunction Atty. Kitchen, on behalf of the Arabic order, prayed to the court to grant a temporary injunction restraining the Egyptian order from granting certain rituals and other property, which the complainants allege are their rightful property, but the court, in the opinion of the summer docket, did not review the facts set up in the bill. The petition stated that the Arabic order derived their power to set up the court, and that the petition further pointed out that this order of Asia was the only order with power or authority to grant a patent of power and that the petition further pointed out that this order of Asia was the only order with power or authority to grant a patent of power and that authority was granted to each country. It is alleged in the bill that Jones set up temples and that the complainants are members of those organizations. They allege in their bill that any other organization that attempts to confer the degree of the Mystic Shrine in order to make the appearance that these defendants (Egyptian order) are simply using the names of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine in order to make the appearance that they are a separate and distinct order. Egyptian Order Silent Caesar R. Blake, imperial potentate of the Ancient Egyptian Order of the Mystic Shrine, when interviewed said that his order was safe and the suit of the order was a program of the order. Mr. Blake stated that his order had just won a victory over the white Shrines, who for several years have waged an unsuccessful attack from using the names that they now go under and from using their uniforms, rituals and other property. Mr. Blake stated that they had to show the order and would continue to stand the test. Several members of the Egyptian Order of the Mystic Shrine interviewed by Defender reporters stated that they are not the order and that on Sept. 17, when the case comes up for hearing in the superior court, the public will know the true history of this order. Among the members of the Chicago order of the Arabic Shrine are Cleveland Washington, J. C. Heilig, Preston Russell, J. H. Snowdon and Marion Rose. Rose was about 15,000 members of this order in America. John H. Smith of New York City is the imperial potentate. The last annual session of the order was held in Chicago. The Egyptian Order of the Mystic Shrine has grown by leaps and bounds and for 30 years they have made notable progress. Blake, the imperial potentate, a general educational program has been prepared for the year 1929-30. The Egyptian order has won worldwide fame for the caller of its memoir and for the program which they foster. KILLED BY TRAIN Gary, n.d., Aug. 23.—Walter Royles, 33, 292 Mangoum Ave., East Chicago was killed Sunday when the automobile in which he was riding was struck by a train in a railroad crossing. The automobile, two of whom were children. The others were injured but not seriously. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE FRANCE SHOWS FAIRNESS IN ARMY SCHOOLS BRIGADIER LOUIS DURAND Unlike America, where boys of Color with military aspirations have been denied the privileges of entering army training schools maintained by the government. France has denied the privileges of its youths regardless of the complexion of their skins. At Saint-Cyr-IPEcole, the West Point of France, Brigadier Louis Durand, Zitgettingman of Colonial infantry and Touval de Dahomey, is a senior. He will graduate in November. MAY INVOKE COURT WRITS AT ELK MEET Wilson Opponents See Czarism Tactics Rumors are current that the greater part of the activities of the Elk conventions for the past seven years will be aired in the federal courts of New Jersey when members of the organization gather in Atlantic City Monday, Aug. 26, for their annual meet. It is hinted that the high-handed method of Hon. Finley Wilson, of the grand lodge ruler of his Elders serving notice that he will suspend certain grand lodge officers, and the threat of wholesale suspension of duly qualified lodges whose delegation is appalled, but noting that he has caused this probable procedure. James C. Martin, grand treasurer of the Elks and exiled ruler of the Port Bearbarn lodge, Chicago, IL, has been appointed grand exiled ruler of his possible suspension. This notice is said to be predicated upon an interview given out by Mr. Martin in which this will show that checks have been drawn on the grand treasurer for large sums of money in the name of a gentleman who is now a candidate from the grand exiled ruler these checks, after drawn and properly signed, be returned to the grand exiled ruler himself for final disposition, the method may not be desirable, but it does show the carmarks of suspicion. It appears that the above statement irritated the grand exalted ruler to the extent that he be threatened to deprive her vacant. The grand treasurer, in sustaining his charges, submits two checks made payable to James M. Ellis, the treasurer directing him to forward the checks in question to the grand exalted ruler instead of forwarding them to the treasurer whom they were drawn to. These two checks amounted to $2,031.00. This and other transactions which appealed to the Ellis organization, he surrounded the leading foreign nation, the country, who are demanding new and different leadership. They contend that the Ellis organization must be responsible for private corporation for the promotion of the wealth and prosperity of any one individual. It is further contended that Ellis is a member of the order that seven years of service of the lodge to one man promotes monarchy, which in turn constitutes the organization of any constituted body organized upon democratic principles. While the Ellis lodge had its birth in the city of New York, by those who are opposing the design of Finley Wilson, that this charity must not center itself on any one B. A. N. FIELDS Elkdom Aroused (Continued on Page 2) Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Find W EXPOSE Find Wrong Man Served 18 Years in Jail EXPOSE 'FRAME-UP' ON BOY AT TRIAL YOUTH "NOT GUILTY" BUT IS SENTENCED Assault Charge Flops in Courtroom Centerville, Teem., Aug. 23. -Turley Wright, 20-year-old youth on trial for his life on a charge of criminal assault here in circuit court Wednesday, was saved from death when two of the state prosecuting attorneys, Robert Brown and Conner Bates, quit the case in disgust stating that Wright had been "framed" by his accusers, Mrs. Zora Johnson Lynn, 55-year-old white woman and her two granddaughters. The retirement of the state's attorneys from the prosecution threw the packed courtroom into confusion and it took some time for the 100 national guardsmen, sent here to prosecute from mob violence, to quiet the crowd. Given Ten Years The jury, although the prosecution dropped its case, sentenced the youth to ten years in the penitentiary for the alleged criminal assault. The jury also ordered a new trial would be made after the penitentiary verdict was pronounced. The militiamen sent here by Gov. Rick Snyder, the governor, courtroom as soon as the verdict was announced. Adit-Gen. W. C. Boyd had Wright under his personal supervision and left with him for Nashville, where he was against the prisoner, for the revelation that three white women testified falsely against him abated the mob spirit that was prevalent until Wiley. The verdict stunned Wright, who said he expected to be acquitted. Spechters also were surprised. Many of them, including lawyers, expressed concern that the verdict would after the dramatic developments of the day, which saw the prosecution shattered when Mrs. Lynn and her two granddaughters were the few on record in the South where a white woman accused a man of criminal assault and then saw him receive a penalty for criminal assault for the penalty for criminal assault carries only the death penalty. Sought Fair Verdict Defense attorneys asked for a directed verdict of not guilty when the case was given the jury. Judge I C. Gordon explained that the jury would not permit a "sentence of extreme penalty to stand." Judge Hobbs explained the verdict and said the jury was absolutely certain he would not permit a "sentence of extreme penalty to stand." The minimum sentence, at 10 years, the minimum sentence, Criminal assault in Tennessee carries only the death sentence unless the jury itself fixes the sentences. When the jury assault, a jury has the privilege of considering circumstances and lessening the sentence. The verdict, because it was the first of its kind, confused even attorneys, who contended under Tennessee statutes Wright must either be freed, electrocuted or sentenced to life imprisonment. Hattie Plunkett, Mrs. Lynn's granddaughters, who had testified they witnessed Wright's attack last June on the widow, today told the court they had sentenced her to life imprisonment if their grandmother's home the night of the alleged attack. Mrs. Lynn also admitted her testimony that Wright held a pistol on her granddaughters' home. Brown and Bates heard Tuesday that two youths had spent most of the night of the alleged attack with Mrs. Gordon and Miss Plunkett, and (Continued on Page 3) Evans Jefferson and Washington Johnson, rag pickers of 2046 N. Austin Ave., were arrested Saturday in Oak Park and chucked into H. P. Schmidt (white), member of the village humane society. Exhibits in the case were a heavily loaded junk wagon, aged and underfed horse, and the two men, who weigh more than 260 pounds each. From a seat atop the load they were carrying, horse, which seemed to beole to move, the human society member stated. A GREAT DIRIGIBLE LOOKING FOR A MOORING MAST RACIAL TRANQUILITY NO MOORING HERE (OUT OF ORDER) THE U.S.A. 2. Roders WHO READS THE BOOKS? By ZITA LOUISE BAKER This article is the sixth of a series recently a member of the bureau of Fair. Each one has been written from white race, and deals with some specific BEING SOME NOTES ON THE RACES—THE IT was 4:30 of a dark, dreary the reference room on the library. Outside the shopping and trainward under a variety rivaled any rainbow. Within it or studying. As I walked the length of the table was crowded with people, in some instances companions, of those sitting down leaned on the table and read from the same book. This article is the sixth 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. BEING SOME NOTES ON THAT MELTING POT OF THE RACES—THE PUBLIC LIBRARY It was 4:30 of a dark, dreary afternoon that I happened into the reference room on the fourth floor of Chicago's public library. Outside the shopping crowds were hurrying busward and trainward under a variety of umbrellas that would have rivaled any rainbow. Within it was an ideal day for reading or studying. As I walked the length of the large room, I noticed every table was crowded with people. The chairs were all taken and in some instances companions, of those sitting down leaned on the table and read from the same book. In front, where the books ride up façade in department in dumb waiters and are called for by those who have ordered them, there was a line, two deep, waiting, besides those who sat huddled together on the table. One side. True a representative gathering, I thought, as I made my way over to the corner nearest the bench. There I could see everything easily, partitions off that end of the room, were some seven or eight young men taking orders for books and delivering the loks as fast as they arrive, clear and far-far-reaching voice, stood at the counter most of the time and called the names of those who were waiting for books. "I heard him say, looking around for the owner of the name," Carter! "A tall, neatly dressed Colored youth left the wall, against which he had been sitting, had a bowtie clear over to the counter. A brief but interesting dialogue took place." "Plutarch's Lives' isn't in," said the young man behind the counter, Antheology of Modern Verse." Important Agents and correspondents must mail orders and news for issue of Sept. 6 on Thursday of the week previous because there is no mail delivered on The Colored boy was plainly disappointed. "I've tried four times to get Plutonus Lives" and it's always asserted. "Guess I have to buy a copy." "Need it in some course?" queried the other young man. "Just want to read it again. I like it." Which is something of an argument ties by a Chicago writer, who was until information of the Chicago World's the viewpoint of those belonging to the phase of the race question in Chicago. THAT MELTING POT OF PUBLIC LIBRARY afternoon that I happened into fourth floor of Chicago's public crowds were hurrying busward of umbrellas that would have it was an ideal day for reading the large room, I noticed every The chairs were all taken and for those to meet who profess to understand the Negro and frequently discourse on his inability to go very far intellectually. I watched the boy take his books around the time of the counter to have them charged and then depart with them under his arm. His face was carnest, and he looked at the books as if they held something very precious for him. Where he had gone I glanced around the room once more to see if there were Colored people at the tables. There were. In fact, about one-fourth of those in the room were Colored, and they were reading away. (Continued on Page 3) Important Agents and correspondents must mail orders and news for issue of Sept. 6 on Thursday of the week previous because there is no mail delivered on Monday, Sept. 2, Labor day. In order to insure prompt delivery of your mail use special delivery stamp. BANK BANDITS GRANTED STAY AT 11TH HOUR Judge Robert Gentzel of the criminal court Wednesday granted another stay of execution for Lafron Fisher, Leonard Shadlow and Leon Brown, convicted for the murder of Martin French, aged guard at the Franklin Trust and Savings bank, 35th St. and Michigan Ave., last January. French was killed when he refused to put up his hands during a robbery of the bank. Brown, Fisher and Shadlow were arrested two days later and identified as the robbers. Stays of execution have been granted to the convicted men twice before the trial began. They were electrocuted at midnight, Aug. 16, but the action of Judge Gentzel gives them a lease on life, which extends until Oct. 11. Attorney Richard A. Westbrooks presents for the defense a brief and abstract to the supreme court early this week. Case Without Precedent The principal contention of the defense is that the jurors were permitted to listen to crime news broadcasted by the media, and influence their decision. If the supreme court upholds this contention a new page will be written in the laws of the state, and the lawyers throughout the country are awaiting the finding of the Illinois supreme court. Albert Hare, the alleged head of the three condemned men were alleged to be members, was sentenced to life imprisonment. He was charged with having instigated the robbery. Mr. Hare was indicted as an assessor to the fact. Melvin Jenkins, the fourth member of the robber gang proper, pleaded guilty and also was given a fifth member, has never NATIONAL EDITION Spreads Hate in Paris by Bribe Route Editor Abbott Exposes American Method Paris, France, Aug. 23.—Positive denial that there is a color line in his establishment was made by the manager of La Coupole to Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, when he visited that cafe while on his trip here. It is the Americans who are to blame. R. S. Abbott was made by the manager of La Coupole to Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, when he visited that cafe while on his trip here. It is the Americans who are to blame, R. S. Abbott declared the manager. La Coupole came very much into the limelight recently because of its refusal to admit M. Alexis, Haitian minister, and the Princess Mansour Daoud of Egypt to the dance hall on account of color. The manager of La Coupole and Mrs. Roberta Daddys Crawford of Chicago went to La Coupole as the guests of Prince Kojo Touvalou of Dahomey. When the party arrived at the door after dining in the cafe they were welcome and positedness characteristic of the better class of French establishments. The manager himself came forward to greet them and conducted them to the best seats in the luxurious night club. When questioned by Mr. Abbott about the barring of M. Alexis and the allegation that he drew the color in order to Americanize them, he explained: "Certain Americans who do not like Colored people have been paying my employees not to admit or to serve Negroes. I am very much grieved in the incident and I have taken steps to see that the offense is not repeated." "This Is France" He added: "This is France and all races of mankind are welcome in my place. You may see them in my wife, the French, and Mrs. Countie Cullen, Mrs. W. E. B. DuBois, Bengala, the noted actor, and others come here all the time, and they tell you themselves that they are in the management of La Coupole believes in living up to the best French traditions and this means no color discrimination, but justice for all men and women. It is said on good authority that over $2,000 has been paid out to employees of La Coupole by white American deep Colored people from the dances he has spoken of his reception at La Coupole Mr. Abbott said: "When I learned that there was a place where Colored people were not served, then (Continued on Page 2) SAM MANNING SUES GARVEY FOR ARTICLE Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 23.—A criminal libel suit was filed in the supreme court here last week against Marcee Garvey, president-general of the civil society. The suit was instituted by Sam Manning, well known comedian in the United States. The alleged libel was contained in a recent issue of The Blackman, a daily newspaper. The libel was filed by Garvey. The article was signed by Garvey as editor of the publication. Liberty hall, Jamaica headquarters of the association, has been ordered so by the supreme court that the interests of the plaintiff in the suit of G. Marks against the association which was brought during the trial of the congress, which is still in session here. The hall is the main meeting place at present of 15,000 Garvey delegates in a solution emphasizing the necessity for steamships of the Black Star line for carrying cut their program has been adopted by the delegates to the conference account by one of the speakers, who told how, on a voyage of a Black Star liner from Jamaica to New York, a group of 100 people at Jacksonville, Fla., and compelled its officers to steer out of port. PRICE TEN CENTS URGE GEORGIA LAW BODY TO REWARD HIM URGE GEORGIA LAW BODY TO REWARD HIM Deathbed Confession Reveals Truth (Photo on Picture Page) By J. C. CHUNN --- Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 23.—Aged and broken in health there sits today among the members of his family from whom he was separated 18 long years, old Jim Richardson, waiting patiently and hopefully that the Georgia legislature will pass a bill to pay him $2,700 in recompense for 18 years in prison for a murder he did not commit. Old Jim, broken in body, mind, and in spirit, came out of his convict card too hard to be regenerated and today he is home in Rockdale Park, a suburb, unable to work and providing a burden on the family which was without his help. He was going through the prime of life behind prison walls. But Richardson is not remorseful. He is too overjoyed at his freedom. He holds millement toward no one. Only loathing. On a dark night in the early part of this century William Smith (white), a convict guard in the town of Bolton, a suburb of Atlanta, was found murdered. The police were mystified. Smith, from all appearances had been drinking, but there was no indication of a affair with the murder. No motive could be found. Start Big Man Hunt A posse started on one of the greatest man hunts in the history of this section, it is said. Somehow it came, hard-working Colored man living a short distance from Smith's home, Jim too, had been drinking and admitted that fact when interviewed by a two-tiered and Jim was taken to jail, charged with the murder of Smith, without any evidence whatsoever against him. He was alone. He had no friends. He had no laborer and it took his every cent to provide for his home and family, so the employing of a lawyer to defend him was out of the question. Jim went to court and the lawyer of little ability and doubtful reputation. In fact, a white man had been killed and justice for a black man was out of the question in the case. He would have a better chance of escaping the death penalty if he entered a plea of guilt and seek mercy, though Jim himself insisted he should plead not guilty. In his sorrow, Richard son took the advice of his court-appointed lawyer and entered a plea of guilt and an appeal for mercy which won for him the sentence of life imprisonment and the charges of the lasted lasted only 25 minutes. Was Beaten Often So Jim Richardson went to prison. In those days and some places now, prison meant day after day, week after week, detention, toll and abuse, and cruelty. Georgia, like other southern states, had its convict lease system, and Richardson was leased to a mining company in the Tennessee mountain. He went to the mine. His daily task was fixed at five tons and when he was unable to produce it he was sent to a boss as they were called, without any clothes whatsoever. Jim also states that he had seen men beaten to death and heard nothing more from it. Through ten long days he pit daily. Sick or well, he had to bring out that five tons daily or receive the consequence, which no man wants. Richardson grew older his strength, the authorities were convinced that he was unable to go on at the mine, so he was transferred to a turpentine farm in South Georgia, where there were farms and his works almost as gruelling. But he kept his head highs and stuck to his work. There he remained for four long years. The turpentine farm, Jim was sent to Macon in Bibb county, to the Stevens pottery, where he worked hard under an inhuman captain, stricter perhaps than any other. Life, Richardson thought, was almost unbearable, but he curled on. For many years the leasing of convicts in Georgia had been bitterly opposed by the richtown council. An investigation had been made and all of them asked that it be abolished. Finally it was and the convicts were sent to prison farms and changgung camps. Jim Richardson was assigned to a road-building camp at Griffin, in (Continued on Page 3) Alice Kip Rhinelander May Settle Case Out of Court JART 1—PAGE 2 SAYS SHE IS TOO BUSY TO BE BOTHERED Does Not Worry Over Husband's Suit By DAVID W. KELLUM (Staff Correspondent) New Rochelle, N. Y., Aug. 23. — (Special) — Alice Jones Rhinelander, wife of Leonard Kip Rhinelander, New York society seion, is too busy to be bothered by her husband's suit for divorce filed in Reno re- cently in which he charges cruelty. "I can't be bothered." Mrs. Rhine- lander told a Chicago Defender correspondent. "I am not interested the least bit in what he does or how he sues," she said. "It really doesn't matter in the sightset to me what he does. Your lawyer is not going to detail details. They've told me not to discuss the matter, I am sorry." No Time to Talk Mrs. Brileylander had very little time to talk with the Defender correspondent. She and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, were busy filling sandwiches and filling thermos bottles full of wine made by her father—who operates a taxicab and packing bags into their new family. "Mother and I are going on a little private picnic and I am far more interested in that than I am in what Kip does. I am not sure I will be just follow the road and wherever we find an agreeable spot that's where we stop." Just before taking the wheel of the car, she kissed the father of her children beside her on the driver's seat, and away they drove. Mrs. Rhinelander hinted that they might be gone for a few days in the Adironacks, and persists in White Plains local clerics that her attorneys are not having difficulty in arranging a handsome settlement with the Rhinelander family. The three-year postponement of our separation may have been delayed for this purpose. May Settle $500,000 Suit While the law prohibits extra court financial settlements as a means of prearranging marital dissolution, it would be legal to have a court order her recently instituted $300,000 alienation of affections suit brought against Philip Rhinenee the plaintiff. The effect that she would not oppose his attempt to undo the marriage. Attorney William Bailey, her acting attorney, has no jurisdiction of Clark, Close and Davis of White Plains, told The Chicago Defender that the Nevada suit has no jurisdiction not affect her legal standing in any way. Mr. Bailey says he sees no reason Mr. Bailey would be able for a separation between Alice and Kip. KIP FILES SUIT Las Vegas, Aug. 23. — A divorce suit on behalf of Leonard Kip Rhinelander of New York, charging that his wife "taken advantage of his youth and inexperience" in persuading him to marry her is on here. In a second time that Kip has sought a divorce from Alice. Several years ago a similar case in New York failed to bring him a defense. He has been living apart, Mrs. Rhinelander receiving a separate maintenance. They were married in 1924. Musicians to Stage Port Worth, Texas Aug. 23. The 10th annual convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc., which will be held here next week, bids fare to be one of the first branches, of which Mrs. Manet Harlinson Fowler is president, has worked untimelyly and enthusiastically to organize a convention in the history of the organization, and from all appearances it will be just that. Mrs. Fowler lights of the convention will be the "Miles of Music" parade Wednesday. Fox Movietone will be on hand to make a perpetual program for the week is as follows: Sunday, president's annual address; Monday, Texas branch night; Tuesday, general meeting; Wednesday, Wednesday nadee; Friday, picnic and Dallas night; Saturday, "Going Home." Florence Cole Talent international will be one of the outstanding stars of national night. J. Wesley Jones, president of the N.Y. branch, Friday for Fort Worth, where he will take charge of the convention. Florida Masons Charter Pullman Car to Chicago Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. 23—A special Pullman left here carrying Florida's delegation to the grand conclave of the 2012 session in Chicago this week. Those making the trip were John G. Riley G. H. P. Tallahassee; Rev. J. B. Green G. V. P. Jacksonville; Mrs. R. E. Green; Mrs. J. Wise; Beach; J. M. Wise; G. R. P. Tallahassee; Mrs. Inez Alston Bayes, G. R. M. Tampa; Mrs. G. N. Barnes, G. S. Jacksonville; A. A. L. Lewis, president of the company, and his wife, Mrs. L. E. Powell second lieutenant of the daughters of Isis, Jacksonville; Mrs. E. W. Jackson, G. J. M. Ordoh; Mrs. E. W. Jackson, Dr. J. H. Thompson West Palm Beach; W. H. M. Potell, Mrs. V. B. Muse and Mrs. Clarina Smith Jacksonville; B. J. Jones, G. T. G. R. A. M. of Florida, Lake City. ```markdown ``` Appoint F. F. Giles United States Attorney "Washington, D. C. Aug. 23—Appointment of Francis F. Gills, aged 63, as attorney as secretary at Brooklyn, N. Y. was announced at the department of justice Tuesday. Mr. Gills took the oath of office and was made open to the recommendation of Howard W. Amell, United States attorney for the eastern district. Mr. Amell, a face man has filled such a post in that district, according to the announcement. Mr. Gills was born in Albany, N. Y. He has served in the district in which he lives. M. MRS. L. E. POWELL Wife fo Hon. D. D. Powell, grand master of the Florida Masonic grand lodge and president of the People's Temple of the Eastern Imperial grand commandment last week at the 20th annual session of the imperial grand court. Daughters of Isis. Powell is nationally known in tralateral, social welfare and religious circles. She is also secretary of the Bethlehem lodge of the Eastern Star. STROLLERS IN PAJAMAS STIR NEW YORKERS STROLLERS IN PAJAMAS STIR NEW YORKERS New York, Aug. 23.—Four strollers clad in pajamas and straw hats last week attracted the attention of hundreds of people as they were invited to the 131st St. Melvin E. Mayo, Robert Turner, Frank Combs and Clee Mayo walked up Seventh Ave. to 145th St. and over to Lenox Ave, then went to 146th St. The thin clad promenaders from 131st St. walked to 129th St. to make another social call. They were on the streets in their pajamas for three and a half hours. The crowd was known in the theatrical circles, both being former stage performers. The quartet is among those to adopt the pajama fad, which is sweeping the country during the winter months, including Harlen dressed in such manner. POLICE KILL 2,WOUND 3 IN GUN BATTLE Mrs. Minerva Haymaker, 350 N. Fairfield Ave. the 64-year-old mother of Fred Haymaker and Charles Powell, 20 and 30 years old respectively, who were shot and killed early Saturday morning by Police Officers William J. Simpson and George Mankowsky, threw the inquest at the 48th St. police station into an uprorm Tuesday. The aged woman had to be supported in the witness chair by her daughter as she gave the family history of her two boys, both of whom were born in Chicago. Haymaker's father was born in Germany and Powell's father is a West Indian, the woman testified. After her testimony and that of the policemen, who described the actual killing, Mrs. Haymaker fainted Later she revived and, walking from one unfamiliar room to another, decried the slaying of her boys. The verdict returned by the coroner's jury was that of justifiable homicide, worth a paternal, a courant, with the building, South parkway, where the killing occurred, testified that Haymaker drew his gun and began firing first. The officers were in the apartment in the police station. Haymaker had met them on the street and asked if they wanted to have "some fun." Ten minutes after the police house a Rose Mankowitz, 4240 S. Haymaker, supposedly for the officers. The girl inquired, "Where do we go to the kitchen and close the door, leaving the officer and the girl in the room, mark to the officer, who responded by revealing his identity and warning her not to make an outcry. They left the man in Mankowitz to simpson the under arrest and call the wagon. The politemen are said to have remarked that they didn't like to do it, but it was duty. And as Mankwasky was about to do it, the haymaker drew his revolver and began firing at Officer Simpson, who pusd ed Rose Allen behind him and returned the fire. Haymaker was killed. Powell reasoned that his brothers hand, but did not live to use it. Both were killed instantly. George Gilmore, white, 6126 S. St. Louis Ave, and George T. St. Louis Ave, and George T. St. Louis Ave, are still in the Bridwell hospital. Thomas, with bullet wounds in his foot and above the left eye, is being held for disorderly conduct. The case also being held for disorderly conduct. E M. Cleaves, deputy corner, conducted the inquest. Killing Justifiable Haymaker Opens Fire WHITES FIGHT OPENING OF N.Y. RESORT New York, Aug. 23—White residents of Throggs Neck and the adjoining areas Sunday temporarily won the first victory in the fight to prevent the opening of a bathing beach and dance hall when Solomon Riley, reality man, of 408 Manhattan Ave., was forced to postpone the failure to secure the resort due to failure to secure three licenses. Riley called off a parade of Elds, a bathing beauty contest and an elaborate entertainment program, inability to secure a dance hall, failure to secure a dance hall and a police permit for the Elds parade caused the canceling of the "grand opening." The opening was called off after Riley had done extensive advertising in Harlem, Brooklyn, and New York. J. where the elks will hold their annual national convention next week. Riley, although to the commercial enterprises, announced that his property would be open to "guests" free of charge and that the permits were granted. Gigantic crowds visited the resort Sunday while a large detail of police regulations the traffic and handled the people. White residents in the vicinity of the resort were alarmed at Riho's failure to enforce the rules and lend friends until the licenses are granted. It had been alleged Saturday that white leaders had declared that they would attack and venge the resort and enjoy themselves at the hall or the beach. Their plan of violence was frustrated by police who stood only a few feet apart mannequin. One noticeable feature Sunday was the fact that practically every white home in the immediate hearing on the resort had a sale" signs everywhere, meaning that they are eager to get away from this district. Second Attempt It is expected that many of both races will attend the hearing on the resort. The whites contend that the invasion of their district is lowering their property value and that they tend that the resort will be run under rigid management and the best citizens of Harlem who haven't a single share in the waterfront even to their feet. This is the second attempt by Riley to open a beach for his people in Harlem. He purchased an amusement park and beach in 1827 on Hart's island. The proper name for the beach is Riley was paid $144.05 as damages. The present resort property owned by Riley consists of 11 lots. Mrs. L. E. Powell, wife of Hon. C. Powell of Jacksonville, Fla., grand master of the Florida College order of the Popees of Virginia, was accompanied by Florida, was elected imperial grand commandress last week at the annual national sessions of the Episcopal Church. Mrs. G. N. Bond, worthy grand matron of the Bethelham grand chapter, Daughter of Clyde Smith, first ceremonial master of the imperial council, Daughters of Isla, and Harmon Potee, Mrs. Powell and her sister, Buffalo N.Y., thence to Montreal, Canada, New York city and Philadelphia. Pa., where the Powells have a summer home. Mrs. Powell will remain in Montreal until October before returning South. RETURNING SOUTH Mrs. Rebecca C. Rhodes, Anstion, Ala., returned South after a visit in the East with her sister, Mrs. Hattie Bass, and here with her son, Otho Bodes and his sister, Mrs. Rhodes, is prominent in religious club and social work in her city. Hold Up Licenses Second Attempt RETURNS SOUTH THE CHICAGO DEFENDER der May Se TECHNICIANS HOLD FIRST CONVENTION Organize Permanent Association Technicians from various sections of the country, accepting the invitation of Chicago technicians to attend a national conference for the formation of a permanent organization Sunday at the Appomattox club, formed the National Technical association and elected national officers. The meeting was presided over by Charles S. Duke, nationally known structural engineer, temporary president of the proposed association. Prof. Ernest R. Welch, Howard university electrical engineer, temporary secretary, read the poster of delegates. They were Profs. R. Welch and L. K. Downing of Howard university; A. M. Chavous, J. A. Dunn and E. J. Cheeks, Ohio, and H. R. Lewis, T. B. Mayo and A. D. Watson, After a report of the temporary officers and the constitution committee the election of officers. C. S. Duke, Chicago, president; A. M. Chavons, Dayton, Ohio, vice president, and Prof. E. R. Welch, Howard university, secretary-general, by the delegates to cast a unanimous ballot for the nominated officers. The next meeting of the association will be held next August in Dayton branch. The convention city will be decided at a later date. Visit Tunnels The delegates and visiting technicians arrived in Chicago Saturday morning. That afternoon a tour of leading technical institutions was organized by the Chicago Defender plant. The party ended its tour at the office of Assistant Superintendent M. P. Burke of the Chicago Tunnel company. A special train carried the party for many miles under the Loop district of Chicagoland. The tunnel consists of 62 miles of narrow gauge railroads. It is used to bring supplies to the many stores and gigantic buildings. The small trains also carry most of the district's coal supply. Relieve traps, dirt and away from the district traps, dirt and other cast-offs from the stores and buildings. A banquet was held for the visiting technicians Sunday afternoon at the Appomattox club. Paul E. Johnson, president of the company, named the medical incarnate, presided as toastmaster. In inaugural addresses were given by the new national officers. Clifford J. Campbell, architect for the Chicago board of education, was chairman of the entertainment and banquet committee. Short talks were given by the following men: J. L. Morgan, chemist; B. M. Mayo, chemist; L. M. Hollins, all of Chicago; L. N. Hefflin, San Francisco, Calif.; industrial engineer and factory owner; Prof. James K. Browne, all of university; Prof. T. W. Talley, chemist, Flik university, Nashville, Tenn.; Wade H. McCree, Chicago, chemist, Cleveland Ohio; Prof. L. K. Downing, dean of applied science, Howard university; A. T. Weatheris, chemist; Douglas W. H. Hollins, all of university of Illinois; A. D. Watkins, electrical engineer, Chicago; Oscar Carndall, structural engineer; W. A. Mollison, chemist; E. M. Akin, chemist To Aid Youth The association will launch a campaign to enroll technicians throughout the country and aid graduating technical youth in the field. The technicians have been working since June, 1928, to perfect the permanent national organization. In 1928 they held a banquet for 25 technicians, at which they received two-day conference which closed Sunday with success. The association also hopes to break down the barriers of racial hatred and discrimination by ensuring shut out or hand-decapped the individual technician to keep employed at his profession. MRS KITTRELL VISITS Mrs. Margaret J. Kittrell, past grand matron of the Pennsylvania Eastern Star order, with residence at Erie, Pa., was in the city has been a member of 2508 Cedar Ave., while attending the annual grand chapter of the order. She was elected grand secretary of the grand chapter. A song for the Eastern Star com, for Kittrell, was a special number during the sessions. Mrs. Kittrell is the wife of C. C. Kittrell, past grand master of the Pennsylvania Missions Try this g St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL FOR GENERAL USE A WORKING WAREHOUSE AND PLANTING WAREHOUSE WITH A SUPPLY OF ALCOHOL FOR THE CONSUMPTION OF THE PUBLIC. ALL WAREHOUSES ARE MAINTAINED BY THE G.F.P. AND ARE OPERATED BY THE G.F.P. PRICE £10 MORE THAN 10 YEARS OLD S. Joseph's Industries 123 Main Street New York, NY 10001 Try this good tonic Are you so tired and listless that you feel like sinking down into the first chair you come to? If you are, get a bottle of St. Joseph's G.F.P. today and let it help to restore your energy and strength. For over 50 years, this good tonic has been recommended from one generation to another for its dependability in helping women who were weak and run-down. Your dealer sells the big $1.00 bottle on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. THE WOMAN'S TON THE WOMAN'S TONIC y Settle FOUR PERISH WHEN FLAMES SWEEP HOMES FOUR PERISH WHEN FLAMES SWEEP HOMES Newark, N. J. Aug. 23.-Four persons were burned to death early童 day in Newark, N.J., the county of five old frame houses at 85-100-102-104-106 Barclay St. in what is called the Barbary coast. The children were resided were completely destroyed. The dead are: Mira. Gloria Chapman, 90, an ex-slave from Georgia; Mira. Gloria Chapman, son; Frederick Jackson, 7, and Philman Jackson, 5 years old. For being good all week, Mr. Chapman, the charge of the Jackson children, had allowed them and their three brothers and two sisters to pass through the Chapman, their great-grandmother. The fire started when Mrs. Bertha Fowler, 104 Barclay St. floor and it exploded. The fire ran rapidly through the frame structures. Mrs. Bessie Chapman, James's grandmother, the great grandmother Ulysses, and started down the stairway, calling to the others to follow. Four of the children went with her and the rest escaped. The two others slung to their great-grandmother. James reached the back steps when he recalled that this mother could not die. The fire rescued and died in the flames. ELKS FEAR GAVELING METHOD AT CONCLAVE (Continued from Page 1) man or group of men. The friends of Casper Holstein, candidate for the office of grand exalted ruler, assert that his election will create an entirely new atmosphere in Elkdom, and that he will bring to it the wholesome influences which it sorely needs and which are now required for the rebuilding of the city. The progressive element of the ledge, which is composed of trained business men of experience, honesty and integrity, is the formation of Casper Holstein means the dawning of a new day and the inauguration of new principles in the city. Out of the out, is a man of wealth, experience and ability, and does not need the job as a private institution to maintain himself. His position is not a candidate even for the second term, which in the very fitness of things makes possible the opportunity for the rebuilding of members to aspire to the office. Wilson Closez Door FINDS BROTHER DEAD Josiah Jones was amazed Tuesday when he observed the peculiar expression on the table of the brother, 488 Drummonds St., as he lay in bed, partly covered with bed clothing. Upon a closer investigation it was discovered that the brother was living alone and had been ill with tomatom trouble for some time. Asthma and Hay Fever St. Marys. Kans.,—D. J. Lane, a druggist at 134 Lane Building, St. Marys, Kans., manufactures a remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever in which he has so much to offer that 125 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it after you are satisfied with the results, and the one taking the charge will send your name and address today, stating which trouble you have. Josephs E.P. GOOD TONIC N'S TONIC LONNIE JOHNSON 'MR.JOHNSON'SBLUES#2' Okeh Phonograph Corp., 11 Union Square West, New York, N. Y. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records --- SCORES LACK OF INTEREST IN DENTISTRY Meharry's President Gives Opinion Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 23.—In a statement issued here Tuesday by Dr. John J. Mullowney, president of the Melarry Medical college the lack of a sufficient number of dentists and the lack of interest on the part of youths who are qualified to pursue the study of dentistry as a professional scored severely and deplored. The fact that less than 50 students graduated from the various dental colleges the committee on the statement in the course of Dr. Mullowney, who pointed out that of the number graduating in June, 21 completed the course at Melarry and at Howard university, Washington. A Tragic Situation. "This presents a very tragic and deplorable situation," declared Dr. Mullowney. "There is a distinct need of dentists among Negroes throughout the country, and the number who have had dental problems place those who have died during the year or retired from active practice on account of age or other reasons. "Equally as tragic is the lack of interest on the part of Negro students in dental school and professional in taking up the work. The waiting lists of practically every professional school in the country is overloaded with applications for the degree in dentistry and surgery, while there is a security of students in the dental school. Offers Careers "The reason for this is more than I am able to determine. The dental field offers one of the most promising careers, and it returns and opportunities to render real service. Each year we receive a large number of letters from prominent citizens in various cities and localities urging us to send some of them to our office, pointing out that unless the Negro people can get competent, well-trained dentists of 'their own group they will be forced to patronize white dentists and that splendid source of income for a service will fall from the Negro group." After deploring the situation, Dr. Mullowney asserted that if this source of income was removed from the students, we would have the members themselves to blame. Diligent efforts are being made by Marhary to interest a large numb of students in the profession of dentistry and the facilities for such training have been LONNIE J 'MR. JOHNSON Lonnie sings new words to his most sensational song hit-be sure to hear "Mr. Johnson's Blues" 'THE NEW FALLIN ~ Both sung by Lon [ No. 8 ] 75¢ Race OKe ELECIR Okeh Phonograph Corp., 11 Union S Where to Buy OKe greatly improved and the school is rated as a class A institution. Chicagoago Makes Simar Charge Some weeks ago, while attending to business with S. W. Smith, prominent physician and surgeon of Chicago, made the same charge which Dr. Mullovare did. Dr. Smith said that Noharry graduates everywhere being urged to influence a larger number of men and women to pursue the course in dentistry. EDITOR FINDS BRIBE FOSTERS U. S. HATE EDITOR FINDS BRIBE FOSTERS U. S. HATE (Continued from Page 1) that place all of places became the most interesting of all me. I felt that the center it entered at all costs and when Prince Kojo invited me I accepted the invitation eagerly. Free of Prejudice "My great ambition was to see myself rejected in France. I wanted to see whether American dollars had hardened into black men to save France. But I found it was not true. And more, I discovered that brotherly love exists here in a measure undreamed of even Philadelphia, the City of Brotherly Love. "I want to advise all young men and women interested in culture, esthetics and music, to invest their money and come to France, then return to make America safe for democracy. "I am happy to say that the three emperors, are still written there above the heads of all in this great metropolis of Paris never to be effaced by Europe. Otherwise the time Europe's civilization will be infused into southern white Americans who infest this country, and even the day of the revolution, true fraternity, love and equal justice for all men regardless of color." HOME FROM KANSAS CITY JOHNSON ON'S BLUES#2' Records normal ear es" LIN'RAINBLUES' Lonnie Johnson ~ 8709 Keh TRIC 75¢ Records on Square West, New York, N. Y. Keh Race Records New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 157 Seventh St...Milwaukee, Wis. Records Sant Anywhere C. O. D. Music House 2339 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. Y Brown Music Store 4520 Music Store, Chicago, Ohio Sol Gershunky 454 W. Slitht St...Cincinnati, Ohio SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1829 f Court WHITES SET MAN ON FIRE TO HAVE FUN Soak Body With Gas and Apply Match Lexington, Ga., Aug. 23—Two white men, Grady Looney and C. O. Christelman of Crawford, are in the Opelthorne county jail here, charged with assault with intent to murder Tuesday, after pouring gasoline on Jim Jewell and setting fire to the youth "for fun." The prisoners are being held without bail awaiting the outcome of Jewell's condition, which is serious. Neither of the men would talk about the cowardly deed when brought before Judge Armstead. The judge refused to fix bond for them pending the outcome of Jewell's condition. The white men were in a small group near the filling station operated by Christian's father, where Jewell was working on a machine. One of the men had a quart of gasoline and Looney is said to have dared Christian to pour it on Jewell. Looney stated that if Christian threw the fire, Looney struck the match. The dare was accepted. Christian poured the gasoline on Jewell and Looney struck the match. Several flames. Several men attempted to put out the fire. When the fire was extinguished, the foot and was rushed to a hospital for aid. Before the men poured the gasoline over Jewell he begged the police to take a pleading man if there was any message he wanted to send his mother before the match was applied. I AM YOUR FRIEND LET ME ADVise YOU ONLY 49c GUARANTEED TO SATISEY ne your money returned. So write today. 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Desert St., Chicago, Ill. FOR WOMEN only Why worry if dehydrated periods occur? FEMININE- Liquid Lift Raised. Used in Moisture Loss cases dense. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment COS. Postage if C.O.D. Compensated for Very warm weather order. PETONE CO. Dept. St. Louis Mo. S—SECRETS—S BORNE BOSTON Published by BORNE BOSTON PUBLISHING CHICAGO, 84801 Illustrated by CHICAGO, 84801 Doc. 0697 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908. Published by of Chicago, Illinois, under act of March 3, 1908. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1929 Finley SAYS VICTORY WILL BE HIS BY PLURALITY Cites Past Record Combat Critics Washington, D. C., Aug. 23. That he will run for re-election for a seventh term as grand exalted ruler of the Improved Renewel and Protective Order of Elks of the World upon his past record, J. Finley Wilson, who is being opposed for the office by Casper Holstein of New York, he declared here Saturday. The achievements of the order under him during re-election at the Elks' convention, which will be held in Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 23 to 28, he stated. In enamoring his achievements as head of the organization, I gave the organization the first place in Race fraternities. I have brought into the antered hard every big churchman, statesman and politician among the presidents of Cuba and Liberia. When he took office, he said, the membership was less than 25,000. Now it is over 150,000. The women are over 150,000. Now it is over 100,000. The order had only 156 financial lodges. Now there are over 800. The total value of lodge properties was $300,000. Now it is over 100,000. He stated that he had given the order an educational unit, a health unit and a civil liberties unit. The order under his administration, he said, granted over 100 scholarships, 100 fellowships, 100 scholarships at present and six of them are leading their classes in northern colleges, he stated. "I have taken the premium of rum and put it on character and manhood." His re-election is assured, he stated. "I have received indorsements from every state convention of Elks except the one he said, and I have judged the indorsements by the majority of the lodges in those two states." "My friends throughout the nation, many of whom have known me from childhood, are making preparations for the Olympics. City, demanding victory and vindication from the scurrilous and wicked attacks on my integrity, which bore him. Manufactured to wreck an organization and assassinate the character of the grand exalted ruler by office seekers who have never accomplished anything. I am not worried about the money the opposition is spending and giving away. I have never promised to function as grand exalted ruler without our man. I have always been taught to be bribe of Greeks bearing gifts. If you will read the grand lodge minutes for the past two or three years, I will be the newspaper for service these candidates have rendered without pay. I have been a working man all my life. I have run in newspaper for politics. My business are always open for inspection. When the boys are fired of my being grand exalted ruler, I shall return to my desk with clean hands and hands." Mr. Wilson's remarks contained a vetted reference to Holstein, who received milage and per diem at the last grand lodge session of $100 us. The committee of the lodge entries, according to the grand lodge minutes. Baptist Congregation Bars Its Doors Against Pastor Pocatello, Idaho Aug. 23.—The board of trustees and deacons of the Bethel Baptist church last Tuesday authorized Banks; pastor of the church, to restrain the pastor, his agents and members of his faction of the congregation from entering the church. Rev. Banks tendered his resignation last July and that it was accepted by the board two days later. The complaint against the pastor is that he has neglected to pay his dues and that he has collected large sums of money on behalf of the church which he has appropriated to his own use. Banks is alleged to have paid $10,000 in money owed him had been paid. Members of the opposing faction gathered and collected the sum alleged to be due Rev. Banks. The terms refused to go under these terms. Last Sunday Rev. Banks found the church locked and barred, with several members standing guard and the church holding service. The members of the church who desired to worship put their heads together and arrested the men at the door on a charge of disturbing the church and a meeting called for Tuesday evening, at which time a final settlement would be reached. The opposition forcing the church to be on hand secured the injunction against him entering the church. The banks faction is determined to meet and is arranging another meeting and efforts to make it to have the injunction dissolved. Clarence Senior Becomes Socialist Party Official The new national executive secretary of the Socialist party, Clarence Senior, took office Wednesday at 2555 Washington Avenue, Washington, D.C., executive the party ever had. He is a graduate of the University of Kansas and lived in Kansas City until two years ago. Since that time he has worked with the labor unions of Cleveland, Ohio. He organized a labor congress of our workers two months ago and is an honorary member of the Brotherhood of Shepherds. He is also a member of the N. A. A. C. P. branch in Cleveland, Ohio. CATARRH HEALED BY NEW METHOD --- Kansas City, Mo.—Dr. David H. Bokholt, medical director of the hospital, has developed a home treatment for catarh of the head and throat that is produced by long standing, Dr. Bokholt, who was formerly an instructor in disease of the former of a booklet, "Nasal Catarh and Its Home Treatment," which describes and tells how it can be treated. A copy of this booklet will be sent to Dr. Bokholt at the giving address. Business League Takes Three Day Inventory of Commerce By LOUIS B. LAUTIER Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 23.—With an unprecedented program, but a poor attendance of men and women engaged in business, the 30th annual session of the National Negro Business league was held here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The general subject of the meeting was retail merchandising among our people. The league has come to a conclusion business in 30 cities, and the report of this survey was brought to the meeting by Gordon H. Simpson of Cleveland, Ohio, and B. M. Hoddy of Memphis, Tennessee of the present status of business. Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the league, delivered his annual address Wednesday evening at the Crispus Attacks high school. He spoke after welcoming addresses had been delivered by Mayor L. Ert Slack and Secretary of Statio Otto G. Field. John L. Levy of Springs. responded to their addresses. League Made Welcome J. R. Hedge, president of the local league, called the meeting to order Wednesday morning in the Walker casino. Addresses of welcome were delivered by F. B. DeFrantz on behalf of the league, and Herod on behalf of the churches, Miss Mie Recher on behalf of the W. Y. C. W. A. Miss Sarah Helms on behalf of the league, and G. Tidrington of Exxonville, Ind., on behalf of state fraternal organizations and Dr. J. B. Hankel on behalf of the medical profession. Eunice P. C. Lewis on behalf of A. L. Lewis of Jacksonville, Fl., responded on behalf of the league. The topic for discussion at the opening session of the league was, "ness." Mr. Simpson gave a resume of the survey of business which he and Mr. Roddy had made for the league. Jesse Thomas spoke on "theness." The Thursday morning session was one of the most interesting of the meeting. Shirley Haas (white), secretary of Louisville, Ky., sold of the results of the Louisville survey of the grocery trade, which was made by the department of commerce in conjunction with a group of "procers of Tackle Retail Problems Charles S. Johnson, professor of social science at Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn., led the discussion on the subject of the Negro business. Edwards (whole) also of Fisk university, read a thesis on "What and Where Do Negroes Buy?" Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Age, in discussion of the Negro business. The Negro buys everything the white man buys and he buys from white people, and it would seem to me that we are here today to discuss the wisdom of uncle Sam, the Negro man and directing him how to buy from his own particular group." Roy Barker of Kansas City, Mo. proprietor of Barker's De Luxe markets, spoke on "Service Vs. Race Loyalty Appeal." "Meeting Competition" The general subject of the meeting was "Meeting Competition." The discussion was led by T. J. Elliott, proprietor of Elliott's department store, Muskegue, Okla. James A. Jackson of the department of commerce, Washington, D.C., and W. Ellis Stewart, secretary of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance company, Chicago, Ill. discussed "Credit, Finance and Budget Control." C. R. Rogers (white) editor The RaceQuestion BY ZITA LOUISE BAKER (Continued from Page 1) and taking notes as studiously as any white person there. It occurred to me it would be a good plan to talk to one of the librarians, and so I sought out Mr. Hewett in the card catalogue room. He was interested when I spoke to him about the percentage of Colored people in the reference department, but he said no statistics ever had been kept to ascertain the number of the Colored race who came in during a war. "Most of them are students," he informed me. "They're attending school somewhere and studying here. There are many of the Negroes in the city how advantage of our library facilities, but it would be impossible for us down here to keep track of them. There are many of the Negroes in the city, as Mr. Hewett and I stood talking, a young Colored man and an older one came inside the door of the catalogue room and looked around. I was the older over the library, with pride distinctly visible in his face. From bits of their conversation, I gathered that the older man was a guest in Chicago and about to exhibit the various points of interest. Going back into the next room, I took up my former station and began to read about to exhibit the various points of interest. I noticed there were old Negroes and young Negroes, men and women, reading and waiting for books. Some of them were poorly educated and to be there for a serious purpose. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Brown, 3721 Giles Ave. are proud parents of a baby boy born at St. Luke's hospital Sunday. Mother and Luke are doing please. "Meeting Competition" IT'S A BOX! of the Display World, spoke on methods of co-operation between dealers and national advertisers and gave advice on how to grow and more attractively display of merchandise in windows. M. O'Connor, a wholesale grocer, Indianapolis, told how retail grocers might co-operate with wholesale grocers. Mrs. Bethune, former president, and Mrs. Salle W. Stewart, president of the National Association of Women's Clubs, spoke Thursday evening, Mrs. Bethune said, to select planners, stop finding fault with your opportunities and use these golden chances that are given to you. Mrs. Stewart brought greetings from her port and co-operation of women to the promotion of Negro business. Mrs. Roscoe C. Bruce, assistant manager of the Paul Laurence Dunbar apartments, New York city, spotted a young woman at Ackworth Air School Training for Business Service? William Occoyem secretary of the Michigan People's Finance corporation, also spoke on his book, "The Chicago Whip," editor of the Chicago Whip, told how his newspaper had led the fight for the employment of our salespeople and clerks by businesses conducted on persons on the South side of Chicago. Harry H. Face, president of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance company, Chicago, brought greetings from the National Negro Insurance association. He asked the group, "Where Do We Go from Here?" T. Arnold Hill of the industrial relations service of the National urban league, New York city, and Arnett G. Lindsay, manager of the People's Finance corporation, to provide assistance in the formation, "How Other Organizations May Aid the League's Program." Presentation of awards of national Negro health week were made by Dr. Roscoe Brown, public health service, Washington, D.C. The city of Louisville was awarded two cups, the first being for the city of more than 100,000 population of Negro health week and the other being the sweepstakes prize for the city doing the most effective work of all the cities and communities in Hickens (white), secretary of the Health council of Louisville, accepted the cups for her city. The second city was the city of less than 100,000 population doing the best clean-up and health work. The third award went to Anne Arundel county, Md., for the county of health and health work. Athan L. Holsey, secretary of the league in his annual report, recommended an intensive study of the retail grocery businesse for the ascertainment of operating costs, the extension of an invitation to newspapers to co-operate with the league in making a market analysis. Xoose, the organization of cooperative merchants associations in at least 30 cities. Most of the officers were elected. F. R. Ransom of Indianapolis, Miss Jann Hunter of Cleveland and who made voice presidents. T. J. Ellott of Muskogee, Okla. H. C. Rall of Montgomery, Ala. J. A. Jackson of Wash- ton, Va. and N. Heflin of Los Angeles, Cal. were elected members of the executive committee. Mrs. Roscoe Bruce of Bruce, Ks. and Mrs. Bruce, Ks. and Mrs. T. J. Nevins of St. Louis, Mo. were added to the women's auxiliary. YOUTH "NOT GUILTY" BUT IS SENTENCED faced the young women with their evidence. They stoutly maintained that their testimony was true as pre-attorney. Both had said Wright held them at bay with a pistol and assaulted their grandmother, who was ill at the time. The two attorneys then brought Allen and Ab Reece, the two youths, and both had said Wright held them at bay with a pistol and assaulted their brothers said they were with Mrs. Gordon and Miss Plunkett from about 7 p.m. until 2 a.m. the night Mrs. Lynn was attacked. The men said they took the young woman back after the hour of the alleged attack. Brown and Bates called attorneys for both sides and all state witnesses into conference this morning, and Mrs. Gordon and Miss Plunkett added that the young woman was late noon the trial was resumed and Brown and Bates resigned. The state called Mrs. Lynn back to the stand and she said her testimony regarding her granddaughters was because she had been informed she must produce two eye-witnesses to convict the youth. The widow did not say who gave her such informa- Members of the woman's family stated that she was not strong mentally. This statement, however, was issued after the perjury had been admitted. The defense course ruled that she had been in jail with Wright. She also admitted under skilful examination that Mrs. Lynn had been in jail on a charge of stealing. Questions were propounded by the attorneys to bring out the fact that the house was unmanageable character. Mrs. Lynn also was forced to admit that her brother-in-law, Jim Lynn, who lives with her, was recently arrested on a charge of liquor selling at her home. Other questions granddaughters could be assailed. The woman also admitted that she made no complaint to her nearest neighbors about having been outraged. Freak Operation Saves Man's Life in Georgia Macon, Ga., Aug. 23—Transfusion of a man's blood to his own veins was accomplished here last week at a hospital, ruptured in a operation upon Jesse Everant, who had been struck by a piece of timber. A quart of blood from the abdominal cavity, after being citerated, was refused. The patient's blood required only a few seconds. The patient's condition was declared satisfactory. PATROLMAN INJURED Patrolman Hymon T. Johnson. 6610 Eberhart Ave. was injured Saturday at 35th and Wells Sts. when he attempted to chase a group of boys from the White Sox ball park. The officer, who is attached to the pursuit district, stumbled and fell in pursuit. He suffered several incarrations on his arm. Awards Health Cups Holsey Makes Report Mentally Unbalanced THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IRVIN MILLER MUST SUPPORT YOUNG CHILD New York, Aug. 23—Irvin C. Miller, playwright, producer and actor, was released from the Tombs Tuesday under a cash bond of $1,000 after admitting to a burglar a hornet to Louise Williams, 141 W. 148th St., in 1928. Miller was ordered to contribute $10 weekly for the support of the child for 16 years. The complaint was allowed through the public welfare to whom the unmarried mother appealed. Irvin Miller is among the best known men of his race in the world, and he is identified with the stage pioneers in Afro-American dramatic art. Perhaps the outstanding production which he financed and acted in was "Brownskin Models" which he performed few years ago, winning much praise from large audiences. Mr. Miller is married. INNOCENT MAN IS FREED FROM PRISON INNOCENT MAN IS FREED FROM PRISON (Continued from Page 1) Spalding county Here he met keepers who were human, too, and realized a man in prison was human. Jim remained there his last year of servitude. Shortly after Jim was sent to Griffin, Jim Moore, a white man and former neighbor of Richardson and Smith, was dying in Atlanta. He called for William Richardson, a white friend of his, and said that he had something he wanted to confess before he left this world. To Richardson Moore confessed the murder of Smith. It is said that he died with a prayer on his lips, begging for the forgiveness of the black man he had wronged, Jim Richardson. The investigator was promptly killed before the prison commission and the governor and a full purdon granted Richardson. It was a happy day for him and his fellow convicts when the papers arrived. His grown children made the rates to welcome him home. Jim Richardson has all his hopes on the state of Georgia, that it will be done. There is little doubt but that the $2,750 appropriation will be approved. But will it pay him for all the costs of the project, long 15 years which are lost to him forever? Richardson is too good to say it won't—he says it will help. Mrs. Proudie Passes Mrs. Elizabeth Proudle, 4386 Vincennes Ave. passed away at her home Thursday, Aug. 15, of spinal meningitis. She was the wife of Iohann of Ireland mother of Mrs. Louise Bold and sister of Mrs. Jennie E. Lewis. The passing of Mrs. Proudle recalled the death of her mother, the late Mrs. Mary Saunders, who died in 1915. Funeral services which were held Friday, were strictly private. MADE IN U.S.A. 100 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin 5 qts each BAYER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions Inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St. New York For that Pain Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin 5 qts each BAYER Genuine Today, many people who once endured pains Today, many people who once endured pains and aches have learned how to end them. They do it easily, just by the simple use of Bayer Aspirin. It acts so quickly; there's real relief from the time you take these tablets. Your own doctor will tell you they are safe to use freely; nothing in Bayer Aspirin could hurt anyone. Try Bayer Aspirin when headache, neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism or even lumbago, is filling your day with agony. All sorts of deep-down pains give up before this tested remedy. Just one thing to watch. Be sure to get Bayer Aspirin! You can tell the genuine by the Bayer Cross on each bottle, package and tablet. All druggists, with proven directions. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid SHRINERS WILL MEET IN 1930 AT CHARLOTTE Plan National Home at Hot Springs Bv B. C. FISHER Plans for the establishment of a national shrine at Hot Springs, Ark. for old and indigent members and the organization of a juvenile department were among the important legislations approved by the imperial council. Ancient Egyptian Arabian shrine was the site of the close of 1929 session here last Friday. The Charlotte, N. C. home of the imperial potentate of the Shrine order. Caesar R. Blake Jr., was chosen for next year's conven- Spirit of Progress A spirit of progress and constructive development characterized each convention. The high-minded, loyal men of Prince Hall masonry throughout the length and breadth of this country attended the sessions and sponsored the enforcement for fraternity and racial uplift. In an address before the august body of desert sons, Imperial Powers' governor Howard's law enforcement program, declaring that there are thousands of members of the mystic order who are members of the country's Constitution and laws "Despite that fact," said Rialk, "efforts to establish a wholesome reorganization no await until the 13th, 14th and 14th amendments of the United States Constitution are considered equally as important as the 18th amendment, being expended for its enforcement. Blake Talks Politics "Masony has never dictated to its members the exercise of their political opinion, nor am I suggesting that innovation, innovation, innovation, needs to be the patron of the political party that is willing to guarantee our citizenship rights. We need to patronize the political party that enforces the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments of the United States Constitution." Blake related. The matter of offices of officers routinely fill the offices of imperial outer guard was reached, but the nominating speeches were all of a humorous tendency and the imperial council showed its appreciation for bursts of laughter and applause. Miss Elsie M'Lenden on Way to Tour Europe Miss Eisele Ia. McLendon of Washington, Ga., daughter of Hev, Tombs McLendon, a successful mortician, is touring Europe. She left the States on Aug. 20. Miss McLendon is prominently connected in so- cial affairs in Washington, Ga. She is acknowledged in the one of her young women in her community, possessing a lovable disposition. It is her plan while abroad to visit foreign countries, including Germany, Switzerland, and Holland in her touring Europe. She left the States on Aug. 20. Miss McLenden is present and connected in social and civic affairs in Washington. She is knowledgeable to be one of the most admired young women in her community, possessing pleasing and lovable disposition. It is her plan to abroad to tour many foreign countries. In addition to Switzerland and probably Holland and Miss McLenden expect her back to the States some time during early fall. Mobs Threaten Home Des Moines, Iowa. Aug. 23—Fifty machines filled with moblists last Wednesday drove up before the home on Southwest Union St. and Heckman Ave. and demanded that Tucker immediately move from the neighbor's machines were flushed on the home while the demands were being made. They cut Tucker's telephone wire. This makes the second neighbor out of the city owners with the last two weeks. Two weeks ago white residents of Deerfield burned two Ku Klux Klan members on 6810 Douglas Ave. Tucker earlier last week had been visited by a group of whites, who informed him that his Race had never been present in the presence of Tucker's Race would not be tolerated. The home owner informed his visitors that he would not move under any circumstances. After the mob's arrest after witnessing a law officer stated that they didn't want Tucker nor any of his Race living near them and that they would "do everything in their power" to pled that he intended to use his "arms and ammunition" if molested again by his neighbors. Indiana Household of Evansville, Ind., Aug. 23.—The district grand Household of Ruth of Indiana convened here last week in the McFarland Baptist church. Representatives present. All district grand officers were present except Mrs. Hattie Caine, post district grand noble governor. All district grand prayers for her recovery. Twenty-six deaths were reported. The journal board reported a balance of over 500 in the treasury and all funds were held at Muncie. The 1530 session will be held at Muncie. Questions (Answers on Page 4) 1. What is a Musulman? 2. What is the meridian of 0 longi- tude called? 3. To what animals do these names refer: Dobbin, Reynard, Leo, Brulu? 4. What is the difference between man and animal? 5. What flag is called the tricolor? 6. What is the longest river in the world? 7. Who headed a group of three who in early Roman times, successfully built a bridge against the Etruscan army? 8. What line follows "I shot an arrow in the air?" 9. How did Joan of Arc die? 10. With what theory are the names Spencer, Darwin and Huxley identified? W. T. FRANCIS LAID TO REST IN NASHVILLE Pay Last Tribute to U. S. Minister Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 23. — The body of the late William Travenne Francis, minister-resident and consul general to Liberia, was laid to rest Friday in the beautiful Greenwood cemetery after fitting ceremonies at the First Baptist church, Dr. R. C. Barbosa, pastor of the church, who departed this life at the American location in the city of Monrovia, republic of Liberia, West Coast of Africa, on July 18. — The body of the secretary of state, the Hon. Henry J. Stinson, the remains of Minister Francis was transported from Liberia to New York city where it was deceased, and finally to Nashville, accompanied by representatives of the department of state, with the highest honors accredited to a member of the diplomatic corps by a grantment of state and our great government. The funeral eulogy was delivered by Dr. R. C. Barbour, pastor of the First Baptist church, followed by addresses by the Thomas by C. Fick and President William Hale of Tennessee State college, Hon. J. C. Napier, Bishop I. B. Scott, Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, Rev. A. M. Townsend, Rev. E. W. D. Isaac, Rev. S. N. Vass, Rev. W. E. Ellibron, Rev. F. S. Samuel, Rev. W. D. Isaac, whose selections were rendered by Mrs. E. W. D. Isaac, Dr. I. L. Moore and Fred Work. Notables Pay Tribute Among the national leaders who paid tribute to Minister Francis since his death in Liberia are: Former Minister of Education, Kelley Hon. J. C. Daniels, former consul to Rome, followed by resolutions and impressive emblems given by friends, among whom were the dearest friends of the church and choir, St. Paul, Minn., the urban league, the N. A. A. C. P., Mrs. Harvey Firestone, Hon. and Mrs. William Hines, Firestone manager, Harvey S. Burber, Burber Stine Line, Wescky Drug company and many others. The citizens of St. Paul, Minn., are planning a monument to the memory of the deceased, Mrs. Elizabeth Francis, former minister of education, her husband's body to Nashville, where she plans to live. Harrison Gilliean Here Harrison M. Gillen, vice president of the Chessim News Service and for the past five years serving the federal judicial system, troller of Customs Walter L. Colen at New Orleans, arrived here Sunday morning. After breakfast with his Gillen left for Detroit, Pittsburgh, Washington, New York city, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Upon his return from the East Mr. Gillen will and is expected to arrive from San Francisco Saturday. Tablets OF Aspirin each Premium to 2 Tablets water actions Inside Company In St New York Bayer As BAYER ER no once endured pains now to end them. They simple use of Bayer Aspirin. e you take these tablets. You only; nothing in Bayer Aspirin dache, neuritis, neuralgia, rhe angony. All sorts of deep-down thing to watch. Be sure to get Bayer Cross on each bottle, pack ions. To break the cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, depend on Bayer Aspirin. For quick relief if your throat is raw, or for tonsilitis, make a good gargle just by dissolving two tablets of Bayer Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Try it next time! SPI of Bayer Manufacture of Monoac KNOCKS COP COLD; HURLS LIQUOR JUG KNOCKS COP COLD; HURLS LIQUOR JUG Evansen, III. Aug. 23.—During a raid on an alleged disorderly activity, a jug of moonshine thrown with force behind it knocked Poole, 18, off the balcony of Miss Jane Williams was arrested as keeper of the house. She was fined $25 and costs in police court, $25 and costs in police court, and costs as inmates. THOUSANDS AT FUNERAL RITES OF W. S. WILLIS East Waco, Texas, Aug. 23.—Funeral services for W. S. Wills, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Texas, were held at the New Hope Baptist church Tuesday. Mr. Wills died suddenly at Dallas last week on the eve of the biennial session of the supreme lodge, to be held at Indianapolis, Ind. More than 3,000 persons viewed the casket, which was inclosed in a huge floral bower—tokens of esteem from all over the country. Telegrams from all sections, music and eulogies homage Mr. Wills, L. H. Kinch, long friend and coworker, who will succeed Mr. Wills as grand chancellor, was present. Rev. J. Newton, pastor of the church, officiated. The Texas leader, who was brigader general of the uniform rank of the national Pythian organization, was defeated in his attempt to wrest Grand Chancellor Greene two years ago. At this same Chicago meeting the Texans attempted to get the 1929 meeting for Dallas. They failed in both instances and vowed to return. The Pythian unit is the strongest state group in the order and controls a million-dollar treasury. Capt. Louis R. Mehlinger For that pain It acts so quickly; there's your doctor will tell you could hurt anyone. Try umatism or even lumbago, pains give up before this Bayer Aspirin! You can stage and tablet. All drug- RIN eticacidester of Salicylicacid PART 1—PAGE 3 Ohio Mosaic Templars TO MEET in Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 23. This city is making preparations to entertain the delegates and visitors who will come here to attend the state grand lodge of the Ohio jurisdiction of the Mosaic Temples of American Heritage League held in Cleveland this summer and promises to equal that of the national grand lodge of Elks which met in this city several years ago. The grand lodge will open Aug. 25 with a big parade which starts from the State Temple building on E. 40th St., right off Central Ave., and end at the Shillow Baptist Church, where the meetings will be held. When Grand Master Pope sounds the gavel it will be the occasion for the convening of the eight grand lodge of the Ohio jurisdiction. From six to more than four thousand members he presides. The order not only boasts of a State Temple building, but it also has an old folk home five miles out from Columbus, which comprises 100 acres and a 16-foot modern brick house. Dr. James H. McCormick, a criminal judge Seipio A. Jones, national attorney-general, R. L. Reynolds, national grand scribe and treasurer; State Grand Master A. W. Weatherford of Texas, H. P. Stewart of Kentucky, and Jones of Michigan are expected to attend and assist Grand Master Pope. HAVE LUCK IN LOVE Cain Your Sweetheart's Love and Affection Dept. loves, about bad luck in love or with money. Get everything you want and be happy. Hermes Lucky Lure is the most mysterious gift. Many believe it to bring good fortune. Let Hermes Lucky Lure help you win a life. Let this enchanting fragrance help you gain and hold your sweet- ness by its alluring fragrance, both young and old quickly surrender to its per- sive charm. Instruction Frees To quickly introduce Hermes (God of Luck) Lucky Lure we offer a mini course for only $2. Confidential instructions for men and women, with full details on how and when to use, sent to you. Send new money simply mail the coupon below or write today. 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WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. Jersey City, N. J. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladrel. Ask your Druggeist. Brand Pills Red and Gold Brand Pills Red and Gold Nibbon. Take no other. Buy of your Druggeist. THE DIAMOND BRAND GILLET PILLS. FOR 40 hours SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE PART 1-PAGE 4 BANKERS WILL HOLD SESSIONS IN WASHINGTON Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 22—A few days ago Maj. J. R. Wright, presi- dent of Bank and Trust company and president of the National Negro Bankers' association, received from Abhon L. Bolsey, secretary, asking him to write a monthly condensed financial statement of banks. This request will be complied with. The National Bankers association is in Washington, 12 and 20. --- Among those who have assured Major Wright of their presence were Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, president of St. Luke's Bank and Trust company, Mrs. Wendy Women's Influence and Duty in Building Up Our Financial Institutions"; Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, president Citizens Savings Bank and Trust company, Nashville, Tennessee, with the group Grover"; Jessie Bingo, president Bingo State bank, Chicago, has assured Major Wright that he will be present and discuss the subject, "The Best Method to Build up a Bank"; William Williams, president Trust company, Norfolk, Va., will discuss "The Small Unprofitable Account." This discussion will also beided by Wilson Lovett, former president of the First Standard bank and now treasurer of the Supreme Library Trust. C. H. Douglass, president Middle Georgia Savings and Investment company, will discuss "The Value of Bank Merger" this discussion with D. Hawkins president People's Bank and Trust company, Nashville, Tennessee; Anthony Overton, president Douglass National Bank, Nashville, Tennessee; this discussion will also be aided by J. O. Blanton, president of American Mutual Savings bank, Louisville, Ky. C. C. Sparing, president People's Bank, Louisville, Ky.; also president of the North Carolina Mutual Life insurance company, will discuss "The Value of a Contingent Loan"; cashier Dunbar National bank, New York city, will discuss "The Model Bank." E. C. Burke, cashier Dunbar National bank, Richmond, Va., will discuss "How to Keep a Small Bank Going." Arnett G. Lindsay, vice president People's Finance corporation, St. Louis, Missouri; Richard, Va., will discuss "How to Keep a Small Bank Going." Arnett G. Lindsay, vice president People's Finance corporation, St. Louis, Missouri; Richard, Va., will discuss "Bank Advertising." This will be aided by D. Arnett Murray, F.A. Afro-American, Baltimore, Maryland. Fourth Annual Meet Short addresses will be delivered by Gorton James, chief of the United States domestic commerce division, and David B. C. Wade, president District Bankers' association, Washington, D. C. C. H. Pope, vice president Munsey Trust company, Washington, D. C. Wade, C. C. H. Pope, vice president Trust company and United States Savings bank, Washington, D. C. An address will also be delivered by Hoh Joseph L. Hooper, member of congress. This will be the fourth annual session of the National Negro Bankers association. The association has ten banks to include all our banks. Its officers are Major R. W. Wright, president; Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, first vice president; Dr. Walter S. Carter, third vice president; C. C. Spalding, treasurer; Wilson Lovett, secretary, and executive committee as follows: J. Blanton Bingham, H. S. Chauney and Anthony Overton. Dr. John R. Hawkins, president Prudential bank and W. H. C. Brown, president Bankers' bank, heads of the association. Local committee on arrangements and financial bank; Walter L. Carter, secretary, Industrial Savings bank, and principal Cardozo high school. Seeks Medical Clinic for Needy in Arkansas Pine Bluff, Ariz., Aug. 32—Tears of observation in Arkansas have led Dr. S. C. Coleman, prominent physician of this city, to launch a movement to bring medical relief to people without money to pay for treatment in the United Charities and Benevolent association of America, with offices at 2115 State St. which has for its purpose the establishment of a hospital and clinic to treat citizens. The association is seeking to secure state aid and financial assistance from philanthropic citizens of both races in this state and elsewhere. "There are more than 100,000 people who have no place to go to seek free medical treatment. There are no clinicians in the state open to these people, who are contributing to the progress of Arkansas. The other which is essential to the welfare of Arkansas, "Many of them are incapacitated solely because they have no place to seek assistance during illness. The hospital and clinic we propose to visit will provide the state at the same time," stated Dr. Coleman. The association movement bears the indorsement of Gov. Harvey Purnell of Arkansas, the Chamber of Commerce and the United Charities of Pine Bluff, besides the state's efforts to protect the state. It is planned to examine the public school children and adults to safeguard the public against disease. Answers 1. A Mohammedan. 2. The meridian of Greenwich. 3. Praying from hear. 4. An atheist denies the existence of God; an agnostic neither denies nor affirms God's existence. 5. The flag of France. 6. The Nile. 7. Horse. 8. fell to earth. I know not where. ("The Arrow and the Song," by Longfellow.) 9. She was burned at the stake. 10. The theory of evolution. For Your Vacation Let The Chicago Defender be your companion. You are never out of touch with world happenings if you keep your Defender with you. THE TOMB OF THE TOMBSTERS Sinai temple No. 59 from Cincinnati, Ohio, won first prize Wednesday after the Shrine parade for having the largest and most decorated line of march. The Temple patrol also won first prize in the competitive drive in the competition. Robert Twis was captain of the marching club, compressed 150 pounds and carried off honors in the parade. S. T. Sneed was major of the patrol which was victor in the competition during the eleventh selection came here aboard a 14-can Pullman train in command of Shriners who are veteran railroad workers. In the competition seen members of Sinai temple patrol. Dental Association Meets at Popular Virginia Resort --- Wednesday was given over entirely to clinic. Dr. Adolphus Walton, associate professor of prosthetic dentistry, presented a lecture on "Checking for Centric Occasion: the Correction and Grinding to Avoid. Tr. umatic Occlusion. Dismantations of "Impressions for Partial Cases by the Sectional Method" and "Removable Gold Dentures and Stress Cases." Thursday the L. D. Cauk Dental Manufacturing company, Milford, Del. sent its representative, Mr. Wakefield, who led a lecture on dentistry. Dr. E. B. Wetmore, Morristown, N., conducted a clinic on "The Bunce-Anuse technique." Dr. W. B. Wetmore, Wiltown, N., J. demonstrated "The Value of X-ray Diagnosis in Dentistry." Drs. Wetmore and Wiltown, N. presented the delegation of the North Jersey Dental society, other clinics were held by Drs. D. A. Ferguson, Richmond, V., J. M. Timsley, Richmond, V. Rothstein Dental Laboratory, Washington, D. C. Lecturers Make Reports Friday morning the interstate lecturers made their reports. Dr. Rosie C. Brown, Washington, M., spoke of his experience as a dentist. Dr. A. M. Riven, Greensboro, N.C., related his experiences as lecturer at the Howard university dental college. Dr. A. M. Riven, Richmond, Va., gave a clinical demonstration of the use of ethyl chloride spray as a general anesthesia, and Dr. A. M. Riven gave a dental school read a paper on "The Diagnosis and Treatment of Vincent's Disease." Arguments are quite a relief in some cases when you are trying. Arguing just for the sakes of argument is a bombshouse that when it does explode wrecks a absolutely riffled with arguing. They seem to think that their ability to do so will domineer the other fellow. They do not seem to be able to do so. They scary bird and when it takes to the wing it usually goes for good. In your case any woman continues to do what she knows a man does not want her to do she will surely lose him—and a letter explanation. Apologize to him and assure him that things will be different he allows you a chance. What whichever you tell him. I think he will return. Dear Princess: I am very much in need of your wonderful advice. I need a little time to relax, and many years my senior, eight years ago. I had a little girl. We quarried. From the time I was a little girl, I did not speak or laugh with men, not even his sister. I was not married less than two years I caught him in one of my lady roomers' rooms. He was married less than two years until I decided to to go and leave him, work, which I did. Finally I got tired of just a place and food, but no work. He fussed, but I remained, so he changed and got real nice and comfortable. It is not to be trusted around my little girl. I clothe myself and my little clothes. I have bought all new furniture and when he gets mad he throws me. I try to stay with him until my girl finishes junior high school. I fear if I would you stay on and work, finding comfort and pleasure on the outside, or have no one particularly in mind now, but I know of two whom I believe would do—Mrs. Worried. In the first place the man you married to too old to be married, the idea of still being married, the idea of the world Hold Clinics OHIO SHRINERS WIN TWO FIRST PRIZES subjects discussed. Many questions were asked and much interest was displayed by the students in the session. The annual dental prom, which was held on Thursday evening, was attended by all the dentists, many invited friends, from various professional groups and professional people of the Tidewater section of Virginia. Music for the occasion was furnished by Ben Jones' Musical Aces, Norfolk, Va. Attracts visitors During the dental convention many other persons besides the dentists united to swell the register of the Bay Shore hotel. The Vencrable Archdeacon of Norfolk, Va., principal of the St. Paul Normal and Industrial school, was here. The archdeacon was recently granted the Hammond work. Others were Miss Nannie M. Erpy, nurse at the Douglass hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.; Rey W. H, Dean, Pittsburg, ca.; and Susan T. Winston-Salem Teachers' college. Mr. Atkins had in his party his brother, H. B. Atkins, Cleveland, and his sister, Miss T. Atkins, the library stag, Tuskegee institute. Miss Francis J. Hill of Inwood, N. Y., is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J. Sherman Hill, 54 E. 65th St. Dear Princess: As you have helped so many I know you can help me. I will be with you all time, I lived with a man for nine years. He has said all along that we would be married. We were happy and have had fun. We were married April 21, and on June 15 when I returned from downhill he had gone, but I was still with him, his mother where he was and she said she did not know, but I know she does, because she was always saying it was important to leave, as she knew we were not married. We were renting from her, so now we are renting to her. I think he has just gone away to look for work, but it looks like a put up job to me. We did not have what do you think?—Worried Heart. The condition that you have been plained in is very sad. There is nothing else that runs from duty. Each one of the three concerned come in for your shhore that you bore children entirely too fast it would disgust most any man these three times in his response to marriage on what promises of marriage when he knew he was not going to keep them. His mother should have given her a kiss and not let the boy take its course. You cannot live there in any peace and you will find it hard to get lodging with so many little ones. Back, but play safe, as he is not to be trusted. I do not even advise marriage with him now. Bert. my address is Tyson hotel, Chicago, ill. Dear Friends: I have loads of letters from all ages, both sexes, and I am sure you can, "hold your houses." Princess- Attracts Visitors MISS HILL IN CITY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TWO FIRST PRIZES After the Shrine parade for having the drill held at the American Giants base parade, S. T. Sneed was major of the can train in command of Shriners who BARRADO for having the largest and neatest de- American Giants baseball park. Robert Ti- need was major of the patrol which was vio- mand of Shriners who are veteran railroad Prominent Educators to Sneak in Mississippi Bay St. Louis, Miss. Aug. 23.—Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard university, will deliver the principal address on Sept. 4 at the anniversary celebration of the Gulfies association, according to an announcement here this week by Bishop R. E. Jones, one of the main leaders of the association, which is sponsoring a colony at Gulfies. A big camp meeting will be conducted by Bishop Shaw. Miss Florence M. Read, pres- --- Men Prefer Irresistible is the appeal of the girl whose hair is soft, straight and lustrous. Men are attracted to her—their admiration is held. Have you ever thought of trying Pluko for hair-beauty that means real popularity? Three applications of this dainty hair dressing and your hair will be far lovelier than you ever dreamed. For Pluko gives immediate results. Its pure, fine oils nourish and stimulate promote growth and bring out all the beauty and lustre of your hair-naturally. Get a can of Pluko today. It's economical, easy to use and always gives satisfactory results. Pluko HAIR DRESSING largest and neatest delegation in the ball park. Robert Tivis was captain patrol which was victor in the com- are veteran railroad workmen. In the -Defender Photo. Ident of Spolman college, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. W. W. Alexander, official of the interracial commission, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. W. H. E. Lloyd, pastor First Methodist church, Ellisville, Pa.; Rev. O. R. Miller, pastor First Methodist church, Albany, N. Y.; Bishop W. J. Walls, A. M. E. Zion church, Albany, N. Y.; Bishop M. A. official of New York, will participate in the exercises. VISITING BROTHER VISITING BROTHER Mrs. L. A. Eve Gundry, Ace, is the guest of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Collins, 4116 Michigan Ave. RACE EQUALITY SPEAKER GETS BIG OVATION Cheered as He Calls Superiority 'Bunk' "If my sister wants to marry a Negro she is welcome and free to do so, declared Dunne. "If Negro worker than a white burn." The speaker retreated his former statements on the race question and problem for the Negro worker. He retreated that the race question is not a political or social problem and proclaimed that the white race is not nominally or politically. He declared that his party makes no distinction between races, except here in the South, where it proposes to work for the Negro than the white workers. Must Erase All Workers "We cannot free the white southern workers from robbery in the factories and oppression outside unless at the same time we have to be a long time the yellow race ruled the world and ruled it well. The black race ruled Africa." Pluko WHITE improved HAIR-DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ J. B. H. Of Waco, Texas, is nationally known for his prosecution of disfranchisement cases in Texas. The barrister for years has bitterly fought the Texas Democratic primary election laws which bar our citizens from voting. It was he who fought the Texas Democratic primary laws before the U. S. supreme court, resulting in a victory for our citizens. Mr. Evans attended the recent National Expo in Detroit, Mich., and sponsored a movement to create a $1,000,000 fund to prosecute disfranchisement cases throughout the nation. and ruled it very well indeed. It was from the Negro in darkest Africa that we learned the process of making steel." SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1920 PORTERS SEEK AID OF CLERGY IN CONFLICT Ask National Sermons for Labor Day The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters has made an appeal to churches of both races of America to support the efforts of the agencies to the struggles of the Pullman porters for the right to organize, a living wage and better working conditions, according to A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer, the American church has been urged by the Federal Council of Churches to support the Central American council and the Central American habil association to stress the great need of co-operative effort, the sacred role of the pullman, the fish action the social stewardship of propety and the subordination of the profit motive spirit of service, which embraces the principles for which the Porter's union is fight- Mr. Randolph avers that the labor movement is a spiritual movement that is human life and social justice for all mankind, regardless of race, creed, color, sex or nationality, representing the working class population," says the porters' chief, "can serve the Race nobly in championing the cause of human rights, defending it, since Jesus Christ was a carpenter and all his disciples worked." WOUND ENDS FIGHT Dover Howard, 738 E. 424 St, was but by Charley Jass, 3526 Ells Ave. Saturday night, dawn at a fight in How- eve, where the cause of the fight was not disclosed. Chicago Defender IN WOMAN'S REALM Choir Honors Newly Weds With Shower Smart Affair Attended by Social Elite Nowberry, S. C. Aug. 22. On Monday evening the choir of Bethlehem Baptist church entertained with a miscellaneous shower in honor of the Sacramento missionaries and the best social circles were present. Receiving the gifts were Misses Ruth C. and Lula B. Morgan, Mrs. B. Morgan, the living room by the host and hostess where they met the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, the vital hour was spent with several beautiful selections were rendered by Misses Ruth C. and Lula B. Davenport and a special maquette, Misses Thomasina Goldman and M. Morgan officiated at the dinner. While Misses Sohn's wedding march was drawn in by little Misses Dashie Goldman, ledger wagon, leaded with many gifts, was drawn in by little Misses Dashie Goldman, marquets and George Simelson. These gifts were later displayed and viewed by the hostess in the dining room, where they were received by Misses Amsa Robertson and George Simelson. This was beautifully and tastefully decorated with white crepe paper and ornaments served by Misses Lois Gaston, Ida Rutherford, Verma Williams and Hazel The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Lester, Mrs. and Mrs. Lillie Gilliam, Mrs. F. B. Pratt Sr. Thomas Gallman and two daughters, Thomasina and Kelsey Mrs. Joseph Cholotte. Among the out of town guests was Mrs. Laura Pratt Lyles of Columbia, S. C. The formerly formerly Lou A. Scott, 1 st she attractive and popular primary teacher of Drayton St. school of music, and 2 nd graduated his college, Mr. Graham is well known in fraternal circles. Chicagoans on Leisurely Mrs. Josephine McGowan, 5412 Prairie Ave, and Mrs. Hattie Hish, 4292 South Atlantic City, N. J. where they will stop for a week or ten days on a tour of the larger cities, including Philadelphia. They will return home by way of Buffalo, N. Y., and Canadian points. The team will spend additional during their vacation. Lively Family Group Hellis, L. I., Aug. 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of New York from their motor trip to Highland Beach, Md., where, with Mrs. Tandy and Tandy, Mrs. Price and Dr. Leon Mayer of Baltimore, Mrs. Thomas Hope and son of Carrie and son of Washington, B. C. they made an interesting and lively family group last week. FRATERNAL LEADER VISITS Cincinnati. The next Thompson of 2155 E. 2nd St. returned from Washington, B. C. where she boarded of the O. E. S. A. F. & A. M. She also dited Baltimore as guest. She boarded of the O. E. S. A. F. New York she was the guest of Mrs. L. C. Moore of E. 151th St. Mrs. Thomas of New York she was the guest of Q. E. S. Horne of Jericho and daughters of Sphinx: secretary of the grand counsel secretary of the Herderle. VISITING HOME Springfield, Ohio, Aug. 22. — Mrs James E. Jackson, Eckson S. S. Yellow Springs, Jackson S. S. Yellow Springs, Katherine Jones and her guest, Miss Dorothy Rockwell, St. Louis, Mo., me, meet her, has returned home. They were accompanied by their hosts. Mrs Nettle George Schoelzel, who are being given for her. DISHOP, PHILLIPS MOTORS BISHOP PHILIPHS MOTORS Cleveland, PA. Phillips of Dressex Ave. left the city by motor following the election to spend the week in and out of Cleveland. They are the guests of Dr. Clarence Chesa-les of Erie, brother of Mrs. Phillips. They are commissioned by Mrs. W, S. Biggs and dau bler and Mrs. Anne Heffernan and daughter. Suggestions Cheese must be kept cool so that it will not mold; so of course, it must be kept in a refrigerator. But on account of its strong odor it must be kept tiltly covered. Wrap it first in a strong candy box. It will not escape these coverings. After freezing ice cream, draw off all the salt water and repack with ice and salt, using three parts ice to one layer, let loose packing will mean soft cream. The dirty, oily floor mop needs pretty drastic methods for its cleaning. Hot water to which ammonia and washing soda or powder has been added will prove good dirt moved. Immediately after removing the coast ice in hot water and add a little ammonia. It will be a simple thing to wash if this is done. If the cake should be burned a bit on the edges, remove the filament. It will leave a smooth surface for frosting and nobody will be the wiser. Free to Women Three out of four women suffer from ovarian pains, female complaints, dragged down feeling, bacche, headache, headache, backache, pain, painful and irregular periods, growing prematurely old. A marvellous new glandular treatment has been used with such results by over 70,600 women. Dr. DeWey offers to send a full dollar treatment, postpaid, no C. O. D. no cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes. Only one to each family. In glandular activity and apparently obtains results not possible with old women. Women report that I don't have any pain any more. "Am looking younger every day." "Feel like a new Dr. DeWey has set an allow 1,000 free treatment, and apparently today. No matter what your age or condition. Dr. DeWey is an expert that you make treatment to secure immediate relief. Simply send a moist cream in a wrap. Dr. DeWey believes you will be apprised and treated. 105 Chesapeake, Kansas City, Mo. CHARMING VISITORS IN OUR MIDST THE FAMILY Society By Nettie George Spendler Beautiful flowers, great masses of them, were everywhere in evidence at Poro college, 4415 Sun parkway. Thursday evening when Mrs. Nelson Grillon Glover, 354 East 60th St., entertained with a recolection music program to her guests, was a hundred friends during the stated hours, standing with her guest before the large fireplace, with flowers and foliage making a pretty background. Poro college was never lovelier than upon this occasion. Guests chatted and greeted old friends also out upon the velvety lawn, which was made doubly inviting by the guest of honor, beautiful in a black and white dress, worn, studded with rhinestones, was a direct foll for her hostess, who carried out the colors used in the decorations by being attired in a creation of orchid and yellow chiffon. The dining room, where a delicious ice course was served, presented a picturesque setting of dance of blossoms. The orchid and yellow chiffon, studded the length from the center mass of flowers to the crystal candelabra, which stood at either end. Candy haskets containing orchid and yellow patties were placed here and there. A group of young girls, Miss Dorothy Carey, Alice Mason, Milred War, Josephson son and Dorothen Dismuke, were seated under the decoration, with the lined ice and cakes. Miss Empress Kizer provided a program of gay music throughout the hours. Assisting in the amenities of the evening were Dr. Mary F. Waring, Mesdames Wilbur Jones, Carl G. Roberts, William Overby, Aaron Payne, Charles Vincent, Sydney Society the past week has been greatly enlivened by the presence of so many charming visitors in our midst. Many of them hold high offices in the several fraternities, and many of them suit while the majority are school teachers enjoying their vacations. Mrs. Isaac Holloway, 4316 South Beautiful flowers, great masses of Poro college, 4415 South parkway, Griffin Glover, 254 East street, Mrs. Linnel received more than two hundred fried with her guest before the large fireplace pretty background. Poro college was Cuests chatted and greeted by the flowers to Dorothy Carey. Alice flowers resting upon pedestals. The gree white chiffon gown, studded with rhiness, who carried out the colors used in creation of orchid and yellow chiffon, manual and presented a pleasure of blossoms. The lace-lad taule tulle extending across the length free crystal candelabra, which stood at c orchid and yellow patties. Alice Mason and Dorothea Dismuke, in charm rated plates, which held the tinted provided a program of gay music the amities of the evening were over. Over. Brown, Tae Tancil, Walter Abernathy, Misses Isabel Lawson, Hazel Harris. Helen Perry, Doria Madison and Lucien M. Era, P. A. Vena. 6333 Rhodes Ave. will spend three weeks in the Ozark mountains to visit relatives in St. Louis, Mo, en route. Miss. Hazel Williams, Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. Cozzetta, Minneapolis, Minn., served as Mrs. G. Cornell Johnson Howard, 5508 South parkway. Miss. E. Monroe, Window, Ont., is the delightful guest of Sandy W. Trice, 4536 Calmet Ave. Miss. E. E. Burnet, Clebure, Texas. Miss. E. E. Burnet, W. L. Burnett, 5522 South parkway. Mire, Inez Alston-Boyer, Tampa, Fla. house guest, Edcreamer tallman, Patrik, patrik Mrs. Eva I. Abbey, Minneapolis Minn., is visiting Mrs. H. Chaybrook, Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter, Phoenix, Ark., is the charming guest of Mrs. Sarah P. Allen, Louisville, KY, is a guest in the home of Mrs. Lillian B. E. T. Brown, Nashville, Tenn., is E. 56th, and Mrs. Perry Arnold, Mrs. C. H. Ellis, San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. Sidney Ridenge, 451 Prelude Road. Mrs. I. J. J. Peterson, Montclair, N. J., signed in the home of Mrs. Anglin. signed 1697 Mrs. I. Amasu Knox, Kansas City. signed 1697 Linda W. W. W. W. W. W. W. 1697 South parkway Mrs. Matsus, H. Johnson, Lincoln. Mrs. Matsus, H. O. Dixon, 6424 Veronica Mrs. Ketelle T. C. Crail, Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Katie T. Crail, Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Hattie Haynes, 4323 Calumet Ave. Mrs. Maggie Magne, Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Rachel M. L. Coleman, 4243 Calumet Ave. Mrs. L. LaBelle Jackson, Seattle, Wash. is a guest at the T. W. C. A., 4555 Mrs. Ruth B. Bright, Denver, Colo. is visiting Mrs. C. C. Stump, 4142 Indi Mrs. Kathryn Wilson, Omaha, Neh. is the guest of Mrs. L. A. Head, 5012 Mrs. Martha Epps, Montclair, N. I. cuest of Mrs. Angleton, 1825 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Hazel Terry Lerry Omaha, Omaha Hazel Terry M. H. O. Dixon, 642 9629289 Bettie Ball, Cincinnati, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Treater. Mrs. Marie Brooks, Fort Arthur, Tennessee, is taking a month's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Rose Murphy, Xenia, Ohio, is spending her vacation with her father Miss B. J. Wing, West Palm Beach, Fla. is the guest of Miss Luh E. W. Hillparkway, formerly of West Palm Beach, Miss Ruth Rolmature, 115 E. 60th St. Ave., Frederickton,ington at Idlewild, Mich. One of the popular teachers in the schools of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Beatrice Ave., Frederickton at Idlewild, Mich. $$$$ Prairie Ave. Dr. Dwade Heere Dr. Claudia Heere Dr. Springs, Ark. is the guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Tiltingon, 324 Indiana Ave. Dr. Edward Mrs S. Jones and son A. Howard Joliet high school graduate delightful vacation in Denver, Colo. Charles W. Albuquerque, M. - N. are guests. J. David do the David 2727 Michigan Ave. Miss Evelyn Wheeler, Calro, Ill. - Ill. brother, C. W. Wheeler, 573 E. 46th Mrs. Rebecca Simmons, Bay Harbor, MI. Mrs. L. J. Livingston, 6129 Indiana Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Livingston, 6129 Indiana Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. M. Scott, Chattanooga of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Scott, 6456 Evans Ave. Mrs. Ruhy Watts, Bloomington, IL. is a charming guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Keeble, 555 E. 45 Mrs. Pauline Jones, Detroit, Mich. is the house guest at Mrs. Clarence Hinch, 6430 Vernon Ave. Mrs. Edward Bowlington, Ave. Tenn. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 4552 Michigan Ave. parkway, was a charming hostess Thursday at a bridge party honoring out-of-town guests, and included in the invitation list was the group, Jen Robinson, Springfield, Ohio, and Mrs. Joseph Stevens, Spokane, Wash. Standing, left to right: Miss Ethel Wilkinson, St. ciety George Spadey In them, everywhere in evidence at thursday evening when Mrs. Nelson tainted with a reception-musical com- Artis. Indianapolis, ind. Mrs. tilover sitting the stage, hours, suspicious with the lovers and follore making a never lovelier than upon this occasion. And also out upon the velvety lawn, the use of many baskets of variegated flowers, with such great alum and estones, was a direct fell for her host at the decorations by being attired in a The dining room, where a delicious table was set, contained a young pole had runners of orchid and yellow in the center mass of flowers to the other end. Candy baskets containing her sweet here, contained in a co- mplied Ware, Josephine Ander- ing evening frocks, passed the deco- ces and cakes. Miss Empress Klizer coughthoug the hours. Assisting the Pauling, Nedles, Josephine Jones aron Payne, Charles Vincent, Sydney BREVITIES Miss Lucele Atcherson, first woman to be appointed to the United States foreign service, has resigned as third secretary of the legation at Tampa University. More than 5,000 persons are placed in jobs each year by a Seattle employment agency run by a woman. Dr. Martha Robert, one of the seven practicing women physicians in Porto Rico, is head of a large maternity hospital in San Juan. At the age of 13, Miss Edna A. Bookington of New York is playing the piano with the Boston Women's Symphony orchestra. Miss Marie Lortsch, recently appointed vicerector of the Church of St. Eleanor De Moulhouse, in Strasbourg, preaches that country's first woman preacher. Honors Visiting Guests Mrs. Nancy Jameson McDougal, 6221 Indiana University, borne on horseback at Birmingham and for Mrs. Resnai Andrews of New York and Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews of New York, Wednesday afternoon. The guest of honor prizes were a dirigible cake plate, a gourd-shaped cake plate, other prizes, a gorgeous silk pillow, china cake plate and server, were won by the students of the Art Center. A color scheme of pink and green was carried out, with lighted other guests were: Meadames George Thompson, Patrick Pressott, Emory Jones, Michael Nelson, Oliver, Anthony Beasley, Huston Schwelch, F. W. Harsil Jr., Nelson Nelson, C. MacNeal and Miss Helen Perry. Announces Engagement Akron, Ohio, Aug. 22, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Player announced the engagement of Mr. Brown at a lunchon at their home, 251 Euclid Ave. Wednesday afternoon. The engagement grew greater in size of their claims have been expecting the news. In the center of the dining room hung a streamer flowed to each guest's place. At the end of each of these streamers a streamer flowed to each guest's place. At the end of each of these streamers a streamer flowed to each guest's place. Other decorations were haskets of gorgeous gladiators during the course of the luncheon by Mr. Brown. A delightful repast was held by Mrs. Brown. Eylie, Black, Addie Mims, Phyllis Lyson, Johnnie Mims, Willa Player, Thomas Thomas and Mrs. M. D. McClachan. Miss Player has her hacerole of music degree from Ohio Westleyan university. Lambden, honorary music fraternity. She is at present teaching piano in her studio. She has also held his hacerole of science degree from Akron university. She is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha. She has also held his hacerole of Association for Community Work. He is the son of Mrs. Ola Brown. 351 Scott Ave. Plane wedding have not been completed. Delightful Visitor Miss Hattie L. Green, one of Memphis most popular pedagogues, was born in Memphis in 1850 to George Kibble, 700 E. 45th St. Miss Green was on her way fromampton, where she attended normal for six weeks. She also visited friends in Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and many social cortices, while here. ON MOTOR TRIP Flint, Mich., Aug. 22, Mrs. Sutton, 24th week of Chicago. From there she will go to Oklahoma to visit her mother of friends at Havana. To be the guest of friends at Havana. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. James E. Jackson and Miss Katherine Jones, Springfield, courtesies have been shown these popular visitors. Mrs. Stephens is a well known concert singer, and she is a family of beautiful daughters. Young Couple to Have Quiet Wedding Ceremony Toledo, Ohio. Aug. 23, --Mr. and Mrs. Tiffany, the mother of their daughter, Lillian, to Everett Upham, son of her mother, will be attending the marriage will be an event of Aug. 26, in All Saints Episcopal church, Rex, Father Walton Yappe, of Toledo, Ohio. The mediate families and close friends will attend the ceremony. Miss Tiffany has chosen for her only marriage to Haza, Marshall John Ware of Detroit will be best man After the wedding breakfast the young couple will embark on a trip through Canada. They will return Sept. 6 for the marriages reception and their many friends have been invited. Entertain Visitors MONORS TEACHER Mr. and Mrs. Bassett E. Lane, 5227 S. Michigan Ave. entertained at dinners in the Bubbel Williams of Kansas City, Ms. Miss Williams is a school teacher here on her education and were Ms. S. Norton, Kansas City; Albert Sexton of Atlantic City; Mrs. Nettie Seymour, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Seymour, LEAVE FOR HOME Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leach of Louisville, Ky. were honored at dinner Sam and Irene of 5027 S. Michigan Ave. Others present were Miss Leach Leach of Louisville, C. H. Tallley, Mrs. J. E. Ford and little Miss Leandra Anderson of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Leach home after a most enjoyable visit with relatives and friends. RETURNS AFTER 30 YEARS RETURNS AFTER 20 YEARS Albert Sexton of Atlantic City City then visited the University of Dayton, day visiting his sisters, Mrs. Nettie Seymour and Miss S. Nora Sexton, 2597 M. Michigan Ave. Mr. Sexton is a formerly Atlantic City city now formerly lived here. When Babies CRY Babies will cry, often for no apparent reason. You may not know what's wrong, but you can always give Castoria. This soon has your little one comforted; if not, you should call a doctor. Don't experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems of adults! Most of those little upsets are soon soothed away by a little of this pleasant-tasting, gentle-acting children's remedy that children like. It may be the stomach, or may be the little bowels. Or in the case of older children, a shuggish, constipated condition. Castoria is still Mrs. Henry Fetes Elite Bridge Club Always the scene of many pleasant affairs, the Bird Cage teeming, four chairs, a table, a afternoon when Mrs. Larry Henry entertained the Ellie Bridge chair and the younger social set, Mrs. Henry, a symphony in blue, was clocked in, his eyes formed by the visiting guests, who, in vari-colored sumptuous dresses, with the many-tied battles which were suspended over their heads to present to guests, the line introduced to the other guests by Mrs. Jay Bryant, sister of the hostess. The dining room on an table had been set for the honored guests, and centered with a large bowl of flowers. Fifteen tables of players pointed places. Hand-painted place cards, doing treble duty as fans, designers and score tails, were at the Partees Here Beg Pardon In last week's issue of The Chicago Defender under the picture of Mrs. Ella Blair, unanimously re-elected to the office of district grand right nobile governor. It should have been her decision to elect a district grand most nobile governor. MILS DEXYER ENTERTAINS Net Contents 15 Filled Drachs 900 DROPS CASTORIA ACCOUNT: 3 PERCENT Abbreviated Preamble to the Legislation and the Constitution including Sound and Sound INFANTS & CHILDREN Interest Promotion District including Dupont, Morgan and Minneapolis North Acknowledgements Acknowledgements for Construction and Bathroom and Fever Treatment and resulting curb on subway Pricing Signature of Joseph Hester THE CENTRAL CO. NEW YORK At 6 o'clock a.m. 35 Doses = 40 Cents the thing to give. It is almost certain to clear up any minor aliment, and could by no possibility do the youngest child the slightest harm. So it's the first thing to think of when a child has a coated tongue; won't play, can't sleep, is fretful or out of sorts. Get the genuine; it always has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the package. A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Mrs. Prescott Is Most Youthful of Deans The youngest dean of girls in the California college and college in the country is Mrs. Annabelle G. Prescott, who was born in 1850. She is the daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Archibald J. Prescott, and the Prescott maintains a home at 614 E. St. St. The most brilliant students in the country, she is a graduate of the school and the University of Chicago. Mrs. Prescott holds a bachelor's degree in the faculty, having majored in language. While a student at the University, she attended Francés and the Dramatic speaking club, two of the prominent who know her best declare that she puts most of her time the big bible and varied opportunitie it gives for work with young girls, since she loves their lives a bit, sometimes lending a vision there is none. Mrs. Presley travels with her apprentice worker in school she does not let it tax her to the point of interruption the enjoyment of her home and friends. **TO VISIT HERE** Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 23. — Mrs. Charlotte McClain, 114 — Mrs. Susan Wiles, 114 — friends at Brookaven, Miss. After spending a few weeks there with her father and sister, she will return by way of Chicago and visit a few days with Mrs. E. Smith, her sister-in-law. **IN CHICAGO** Winchester, Ill. — Mrs. Susie N. Wikman, wife of John C. Vivian, 21 Spring St. left this week for Chicago, where she will meet each other to make it pleasant for her. THIS amazing new beauty discovery doesn't cost you a cent unless it makes your skin white and lovely. THE THIS amazing new beauty discovery doesn't cost you a cent unless it makes your skin white and lovely. An Entirely New Beauty Principle This wonderful creme does what always has been considered impossible because it works at an entirely new principle. 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Prescott Jr., brilliant journalist and well-known lawyer. Tuskegee Visitor Enjoys Many Delightful Affairs Urion, S. C., Aug. 23—Miss Cora O. Faut, who fell here several years ago, is a graduate of the faculty ever since she satuate, where she has been a member of the faculty ever since she graduated. Miss Faut, and her sister and brother-in-law, Levy, and Mrs. Joseph Faut, and her sister and brother-in-law, Levy, and Mrs. Joseph Faut, Miss Faut is the fledged guest of her siblings us well as a host of friends and visitors to this time visiting. She will return to Tuskegee Sept. 1, and will be accommodated upon her second year college course. TALLADEGA COLLEGE CLUB Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 32—The alumni of Tuskegee and friends were very glad to have as their guest and visitor in the city. Mr. A Talladega club was organized. Friday last at the home of the Sharpes and Mr. Sharpes acting as director. He gave a splendid report of the work of the club. 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Go right now to the nearest drug or department store and get the big, beautiful dressing table jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. Use it every night, and if after 5 days you are not delighted with the way it whitens and beautifies your skin, your money will be refunded without question! Remember, Golden Peacock Bleach Creme never has failed yet! But beware of substitutes. Be sure to get the genuine. Ask for it by name — Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. Nothing else like it. Bleach Creme 一 TO VISIT HERE MISS SARAH MAYER MISS VIVIAN PERRY Many alluring social affairs have been given for Miss Vivian Perry, popular young teacher, who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Marie Hatfield, 2324 Wash Ave. Miss Perry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Perry, Searcy. Ark. Mrs. Hatfield honored her niece with a delightful dancing party. Mrs. Bessie C. Orr Gives · Delightful Twin Parties Detroit, Mich. Aug. 27—Mrs. Bessie Christie, the beautiful new apartement at 565 Brush St. with twin bridges and charming new furniture, honored Miss Grace W. Johnson, Chicago, who is her house guest. Sharron Ward, Manhattan, and Small of New York City, asked to meet these visitors to Dr. O. H. L. Robert Markee. The second party was given Fletcher's CASTORIA, Miss Mollissa Kokols, both of Chicago. Asked to join Barry and Markee, both parties were lovely affairs, as Ms. Orr, a native cheerful and charming hostess. ChildrenCry for Fletcher's CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOR COLC. CONSTRUCTION, DURRNEA purity, even stubborn pimples, coarse pores, oily shine. Results Guaranteed Only the genuine Golden Peacock Bleach Creme can accomplish this miracle of beautifying. So quick and so sure is its action that we absolutely guarantee satisfaction to you. ```markdown ``` GOLDEN PEACOCK, INC. PARIS, TENN. Movie Actors Attend Bains' Anniversary Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 20. —Many well known stars of flimland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bains, 1532 E. 38th St., at the celebration of their 10th wedding anniversary. The Ross Synder clubhouse was chosen because of its beauty and spaciousness for the setting. Mr. and Mrs. Bains are former resident of Rock Island, Ill. and Mrs. Baine, looking lovely, in a costume of pink chiffon, trimmed with white feathers, in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams. Later in the evening the guests repaired to the beautiful home of the museum, and were served by caterers. Among the many gifts was a new radio from the following movie stars: Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesson, B. McKenna, Mrs. B. F. Glazer, Blyan Tashman, Edmund Lowe, Eleanor Boardman and many others. Mrs. Wesson, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gorford, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. John Willhamson, Mr. and Mrs. John Willhamson, Mrs. Juncus, Mr. and Mrs. Standley Banks, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Stenry, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mitchell, Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George Grosse, Mr. and Mrs. William McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. William McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. R. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, Claude McQuinn, Clovin James, Mrs. William McKinney, Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Slivia, Mr. and Mrs. A. McAfee, Mrs. Gladys Blackwell, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Ruth Carpenter and sister, Mrs. Goodson of Sherman, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Fields, Luther Johnson, Mrs. Willie Robertson and Mrs. Alea John Edwards Davenport Aug. 25, will witty romance of when Smillin' marry dainty acting soubrette, season on the Who are a hit in London, Paris wherever they appear. It is not en At the Ambassadeur cafe in Paris 'Smilin' Earl' Edwards Weds Alice Davenport Sunday morning, Aug. 25, will witness the end of a pretty romance of a few years' standing with marry, Sally Alice Davenport, will marry, Sally Alice Davenport, dancing soubrette. They will make the season on the Butterbeers and Sasle show, where Polly Barnett joined Indian Defender staff extends congratulations and best wishes to the popular pair. Chicago Elks Show Cleveland How 'Tis Cleveland, Aug. 20—Fort Dearborn lodge of Elks minstrel company stopped over for a one night engagement in a local lake area. The company is on its way to the grand lodge convention in Atlantic City, where they hope to cop all prizes, marching, band and showroom. The minstrels are composed of all former show people. UND YOUR KEY HOLE I FOUND YOUR KEY HOLE IF YOU don't say that this ace-high number by Al Miller and His Market Street Boys isn't one of the tightest tunes you've ever heard, you just don't know your smoody music. It simply boils over with red hot cracks that keep teen you from start to finish. You're not FOOL, the coupling is a riot too. Hear this record today. I Found Your Key Hole vocal with Piano, Guitar and Mandolin 7088 Don't Be No Fool Al Miller and Market Street Boys IF YOU don't say that this ice-high number by Al Miller and His Market Street Boys isn't one of the tightest tunes you've ever heard, you just don't know your nootty music. It simply boils over with red hot cracks that keep teasin' you from start to finish. DON'T BE NO FOOL! the coupling, is a riot too. Hear this record today. I Found Your Key Hole Vocal with the guitar and Mandolin Don't Be No Fool Al Miller and Market Street Boys Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get 'em-cause they're HOT!" --- --- PART 1-PAGE 6 --- Ask your dealer to play this record for you today for you to play this supply you, write to us direct. THE BROADWAY THEATRE Who are a hit in London, Paris and Berlin. A nifty trio, always pleasing and who draw packed houses show their talent. At the Ambassador cafe in Paris they were a riot. They do their stuff and know how. To Make Movietone of Elks' Convention Washington, D. C., Aug. 20.—A movieote of the Elks convention in Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 22 to 31 will be made, Rufus G. Byars, supervisor of the Lichtman theaters, announced. The parade on Aug. 27 will be featured. The welcome addresses of city and state officials and the response by J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, will be recorded and synchronized. A state crew from long ago will in Atlantic City during the convention. Vocal with Piano, Guitar and Mandolin by AL MILLER and his MARKET STREET BOYS Brunwick race record to 7088 Here and There With Bob Hayes The Musical Bunch ALL EUROPE RAVES OVER 'EM THE THREE EDDIES It has been often brought to our attention of the petty professional jealousy that exists among the present day performers. We can remember for years back when the entire bunch of performers were as brothertied to the other a helping hand. So different today. Those that do in power do all they can to prevent another from working, equally they know that the other fellow can draw. The practice has come of our best talent into other fields. Now get it into your little Bob Hayes fields. Now get it into your little minds and you can learn what you on you can show, he is only helping you. Kill that demon jealousy. Get something for yourself and do it. Don't always be a copyist. Strain tells us that she reached home safely and found her mother in the best of health. We are sorry that we cannot accept the Elks' manatee pace at Atlantic City. However, we hope to meet her at some future date. She can be reached at Apt. S. Lincoln hotel at Atlantic and Indiana. Billy Gunn, the grand old man of the profession, is always on the lookout for the help of the gang. He Louis to stop at the Fullman hotel, 2225 Market St., as Ms. Grisel is an A-No. 1 chef and a real mother to the gang. Sally, write Rastus Riship at one. Rastus can be reached care Columbia hotel, 31st and State Sts. Chicago. (Little Bits) Randolph is at $20. Wary at Sagat St., Baltimore. Daley is entertaining for Koe Dixon at the New Cortonville club. Says she would like to hear from the chief Mary Cox or Jesse Crump. Dollie Gaines in very anxious to be reached at 672 Vernon highway. Frank Bunch, pianist, once with Alabama Stompers and Miss Broadway company, is located at 426 W Fifth St, Dayton, Ohio, where he will organize a 10-piece orchestra. Jesse McLendon, pianist with Jimmie Wade and his band, is at Swiss gardens, Cincinnati, Ohio. Neal Parker, the trumpet player. Mamie Smith and 40 Folks at Lincoln, N. Y. New York, Aug. 19—Mamie Smith, to be joined by 19—Debbie being the first recognized record artist of our Race, has opened at the Lincoln Center a cast of 40 people are Lily Youn, Annie Jones, Grace Rector, Slick Chester, Sarah Martin, Speedy Crawford, Charly Graze, and Clarence Peters. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WARLYS CONSTRUCTIVE CRITI 'EM asing and who drew packed houses because that isn't putting it right. If and know how. With Bob Hayes CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM HURTS NOBODY Detroit, She and Chas, Andersor are to take out a show. Gladys Kirkland is at home with her mother, Berry Vernon highway E. Detroit. She would like to hear from E. Ebbie Matthews and his pretty wife, Babe Douglas, are at home at E. 49th St. Chicago. They would like to hear from Harold Sinclair, the shulk stage manager of the koppin, writes that everything is O. K. around the Motors with the exception of Harold Sinclair. We are threatened with a sweater. Berry Brown Jr. is with the S. W. Boundary shows at Warsaw, Ws. week of Aug. 19. Ada Myers is the manager. Wiles says that everything is O. K. on the Matteville-Relays shows. Week Aug. 24. Syracuse, N. X.; Aug. 21. Rutland, VT. Clarence (Htgs) Cole jumped into the support, N. X. where he had been with the Brown and Dyer shows, of which Willie Richardson is stage manager and producer. He is stopping at the Columbia hotel. J. Sammy Randall is at Burlington, Iowa, visiting sick relatives. Sammy promises to give us a call when Fat Anderson is still with Rice Brothera's play, showing throughout from his pal, Shorty George Brown. With the closing of the park season Irvin Richardson and his Black Wonder Boys are speeding to the fountain. The fernal and Noah Robinson go to the Sheesley show, Chas. Reechum, Jas. Johnson, Henry Young and Jullins Bough go into the Silver Slipper Montreal, Prince Washington is going into business in the Canadian city. Jack Akens, Walter Pace and Tom Scott are undergoing treatment at the General hospital of Montreal, in perfect condition. Dluce Malancon, wire or write Quaker at once, care Grand Central hotel, Chicago, is very important, baby. Dinah Scott is still at the Regal, a deux playhouse of the city. Scott has become quite a favorite during his four weeks run. He can beached at Indiana Hotel, 216 E. 31st St. al Bunch is still with Ted Adams' orchestra. Mail to 2306 251th St. Omaha, Neb. Kid Jingo, trombonist, ukulele player and singer, is pleasing the folks through the state of Kansas with C. R. Leggette show with the talking ukulele, may be reached at 1243 Kater St. Philadelphia, Pa. Spencer Williams and his famous ballroom wizards are now enjoying the ukulele, the line-up: Herbert Lewis, Walter Chaison, Emmerson Melton, Prof. D. C. Officer's side show band and minstrels with the ukulele has the following members: G. W. Jackson, A. C. Officer, Thomas Reed, Alton Moore, Wallace Simmons, Nathan Pates, Fred Loffrict, Jce Clemons and Billy Kid Williams, drummer, is at 615 Walnut St. Louisville, Ky. James Reaves, saxophonist, and Billy Kid Williams, drummer with F. Hanrock's World Fair shows, traveling through Michigan. Talkies Big Help,Theater Magnate Says Arch Selwyn, long, and still, a prominent figure in the theater and a member of the Producing Managers' association, has written for the Quill, the press representatives' live journal, and the theatre situation, with relation to the talkies and other problems which confront the legitimate stage. Bv ABCH SELWYN Talking pictures are not going to be the death of the legitimate theater, regardless of how it may look to some. I want to make that most emphatic. They will help the theater. This is no secret illusion of my own, because active producing managers have grasped it, whatever they may think of the new conditions and competition which the show business is called on to deal with. H. Harris, John Golden, Arthur Hopkins, Winthrop Ames, Arthur Hammerstein, Lawrence Geyer, Lawyer Cochran, Cochran of London, who is associated with me in many new ventures and, like many others already deep in plants, is coming season. They all feel a new era is coming in the show business. But things cannot go on as they are preparing to take action of the stage in hand. They realize there must be sales campaigns to meet competition. Wise managers of any other business It is also agreed that they must clean up the stage, drive out boottie productions for their costly productions when ready to send them on the road. Hungry for Road Shows There is a road show market—perhaps a more discriminative market than in the old days—but it is hungry. With proper co-operation from theaters and from booking syndicates, both of which have always paid their indebtedness from the profits of their business, the show business in large producing centers and on the road can be saved. I also wish to make that emphatic. Unless theaters and syndicates and producers quickly formulate some proper plan for working with the audience to make it do. Legitimate producers have stood enough. There must be a new deal. I want to bury their hatchets and unwilling like rivals—always the upsetting difficulty with efforts to correct evils of the industry. I agree with The Quill that booking syndicates could rid the stage in one season of anything that brings hung rols to star some sweeet or produce a filth drama should not be furnished with theaters and play too emblematic about that. The great American public that has been a foundation for country-wide ail- lences demands the beat, and leading artists know, an Will Rogers says, there is a lot of geography in this country out- side the real drama and musical show. Merger Is Big Thought Sam H. Harris' suggestion for a merger of producing interests into a merger of producing audiences is the biggest thought that has come to the legitimate stage thus far, and The Quill—the paper of our own advertisement—votes and my producers' card, because it has been putting up a consistent battle for such constructive ideas, but the Quill is not that a whole generation of theatergoers has gone over to the movies, but The Quill is the theater's salesmanship will bring them to the legitimate shows again. I believe, with many others that the talks will help bring back, if we employ salesmanship. I have just returned from six weeks' conferring with the movie company I learned Jesse Lasky, Joe Schenck, Jack Warner, Winnie Sheehan for Mr. Fox, and I have been able to believe executives that they would come forward with their millions for a merger or whatever is necessary to make the movie go under. They all believe a new day is breaking for the spoken drama. I have looked into the matter of stage producers combining with talkie producers, representers, and talkie managers, but after enormous offers we have decided to wait until we can direct our productions on the talking green. In the meantime, sound business methods, meaning salesmanship, must be applied to theater business in order to best meet the needs of way productions can be taken without blushing to the cities than can support them, as the Guild and a few of our leading producers have been doing. The talkies and the movies generally give great competition, it is true. But by teaching an entire generation of actors, entertainers, and lusty, by giving their millions the dialogue with shadow music and dances, $5 per cent of movie audiences that never patronize our theaters will be wanting to see them and blood stare on the speaking stage. The movie producers themselves admit it and I believe it. The talkies will be the salvation of the legitimate it producers get together to create a stage lice to its one-time reputable and profitable condition. Walter Richardson to Sing for Australians Melbourne, Australia. Aug. 8-9. W. Hutchison, internationally famous singer, has arrived here and will open at the Comedy theater. After his engagement, which he will go to Sydney, N. S. W. returning to England by way of Cairo, Egypt. He will go to Sydney, N. S. W. returning to England by way of Cairo, Egypt. Mr. Richardson's charming wife, whom he married in London a few months ago, is with him. They will be attending a concert at Mr. Richardson was a popular cabaret entertainer. He has also appeared in many musical comedy productions in the largest cities in the By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY ONE must admire a man who convinced him he is right against all opposition; but when convinced he is wrong, he in the show game are wont to tenacity that admits of no arbitration be a concession to admit that we are wrong and we are mortally injured that we are for ridicule if we admit we are wrong. This leads us to speak of one William inson, rated in the theatrical circles as the single, certainly he vies for popularity day actors, no matter what or color. About the finest act of courage a man was displayed by the Fitzwilliam Mitshel associates, threw down his sword and annotal of all present that he was again Mr. Robinson had said to him, who said that he happened, but we, who know Bill and the his character, often hidden for a brief of temper and irritation, knew that to my mind he will never live to a finer thing. He sacrificed his pride, on sensual feelings in order that he might be able to articulate association and the Artists are ONE must admire a man who has convictions, and who when convinced he is right, will hold to his opinions against all opposition; but I admire most the man, who when convinced he is wrong, has the courage in the show game are wont to hold to our tenacity that admits of no arbitration. We feel it to be a condescension to admit that we strive to be a egotism makes us afraid to riddle, and we egotism makes us afraid that we will be a subject for ridicule if we admit we are wrong. This leads us to speak of one William Bangle Jones Robinson, rated in the theatrical circles as the world's greatest single, certainly he vies for popularity and dayy actors, no matter what their race, creed or color. About the finest act of courage a man could manifest was to walk into the hall where he walked into the Florence Mills Theatrical association's headquarters, threw down his sword and announced to the delight of all present that he was again with the bunch. He was a man who knew that there were many others who said that he would never happen, but we who know Bill and the fine quality of his character, often hidden for a brief period by flashes of temper and fridation, knew that he could not act. To my mind he will never live to do a bigger or a finer thing. He sacrificed his pride, opinions and personal feelings to performers through the offices of theatrical association and the Artists and Performers Pr When such men as Bill Robinson, Miller and Lyles, Winfred and Mills, Hardy and Billy, Pierce, Bill Vodery, Shelton Brothers, Sandy Burns and many others of the organization no longer fear for its future success, the other officers of the organization no longer fear for its future success, just as much courage for Irvine C. Miller to grasp the hand of his erstwhile opponent, and be able to serve his degree to work hand in hand for the accomplishment of the many great things we are planning to accomplish in the Brown of Gaffport and Brown must be given the credit for effecting the reconciliation. But the courage character had to be in the hearts of the men. Even though temporarily short of funds, the association is doing its bit. Kennedy, who died Aug. 6, and was buried Aug. 13 in Evergreen cemetery, Henry was not a member of the association former, and the association will never turn a deaf ear to a worthy appeal from any one in the profession. Henry was a long-time of his death. He had worked at the Alhambra theater and also companies. Mrs. Kennedy called at the home to express her gratitude for the assistance rendered by the association Metropolitan A. M. E. church. The association wishes it understood that such assistance are not taken without the form of charity. The association is supported by* artists and performers and the association is only fulfilling its pledge and doing its duty. The association now has a larger up hold membership than any other time since its organization. Bud Harris’ “Ebony Steppers” opened Aug. 19. The act is one of the best and will work over the weekend to return. “The Wail Between,” written by Frank Wilson and promoted by Jack Goldberg, is now in rehearsal and will open in Philadelphia prior to its Sunday show. The “Jazz Regiment” has answered the burtle call once again and is now rehearsing at the Lafayette hall. “Color Blind” is the beginner company. The second company of “Blackbirds” is rehearsing. it will open early in September. Sandy Burns, Hurne (Gane) Junes, Miree Zackary, Worthy and Thompson, Sherman and Lloyd Mitchell are some of the stars to be presented. The Monarch March club will present its Blink show Aug. 19 in Houston but the other stars are Mrs. Walter Parker motored all the way from Houston. Tex. to New York city in her beautiful Grahn-Parker Stage. The Blink show Aug. 19 at Walter Parker, who is now acting as secretary for Lester Allen, one of Broadway's greatest comedians. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman, after meeting the Hatman on route to their home in Chicago. Jazzlips Is Praised by N.Y.Critics Louis - Sobol, Evening Graphic, says: "A fellow blacker than a rent collector's heart came out in the first trumpet, and the show trumpet, and stopped the show deader than a press agent's gag. Jazzlips Richardson is his program shout about your dancing fools, but here is a chap that beats them all. I don't know who he is—I never saw him before; but I don't believe him to be a dancer. I do with that one pair of rather large feet. It just doesn't seem possible. Jazz, as all his friends call him, is Connie's inn and it is as if vaudeville has lost one of its great supports. CUGAN THUMBERL CUBAN TUMBLERS Howard and Dorsey, Cuban tumblers, are at the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J. --- Ability, Training, Exp Count; Mere Beauty I Ability, Training, Experience Count; Mere Beauty Is Cheap "Beauty is cheap — ability counts," Millard Webb, who has directed the most beautiful girls on the screen, says: "To the girls over the country who think Mary Eaton was chosen for the role of 'Glorifying the American Girl' because she is beautiful, I wish to say that she was chosen because she was the only girl Paramount could find who could play the role, preparedness has played a great part in library, and will do so always, Mary could dance and sing and had the stage experience. Merely pretty girls are myriad in New York, but did this interest a producer wanting an award did not need. Webb will direct Billie Dove's next picture. "Here is the one girl who is accepted as beautiful, she is not." When a girl is called lovely by one, another usually disagrees, preferring a different type. Not so in the case of Miss Dove. She is generally accepted as the most beautiful girl, and she would not carry her along. She must produce at the box office." "I chose Miss Costello for The Sea phone presentation Beast." he said, "because of her hit in 'Hot Chocolate beauty. I am frank to say that I was a Telegraph Office MELON that will haunt MELODY that will haunt you you'll want to play again and again Record No. 14445-D, 10-inch HE'S THE LILY OF THE VALLEY HE'S COMING SOON OTHER RACE RECORD Record No. 14445-D, 10-inch, 75c HE'S THE LILY OF THE VALLEY HE'S COMING SOON Vocals Texas Jubilee Singers I'm Wild About That Thing You've Got to Give Me Some } Vocala . . . . . Bessie Smith Record No. 14442-D, 10-inch, 75c All Around Muma Old Forsaken Blues } Vocala . . . . . . Mary Dixon Record No. 14446-D, 10-inch, 75c Miss Meal Cramp Blues Sundown Blues } Vocala . . . . . . Alee Johnson All Around Mama Old Forsaken Blues Vocals . . . . . . . . . Mary Dixon Record No. 14446-D, 10-inch, 75c Miss Meal Cramp Blues Sundown Blues Vocals . . . . . . . . . Alec Johnson Record No. 14435-D, 10-inch, 75c Kitchen Man I Got What It Takes (But It Breaks) Vocals . . . . Bessie Smith My Heart to Give It Away) Record No. 14444-D, 10-inch, 75c Macon Blues Fat Mouth Blues Vocals . . . . . . . . . Dorothy Everettts Record No. 1905-D, 10-inch, 75c Shoo Shoo Bogie Boo (from Moran and Mack's Talking Picture "Why Bring That Up") Do I Know What I'm Doing (from Moran and Mack's Talking Picture "Why Bring That Up") Vocals . . . . Ethel Waters OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Shoo Shoo Bogie Boom (from Moran and Mack's Talking Picture "Why Bing That Up") Do I Know What I'm Doing (from Moran and Mack's Talking Picture "Why Bing That Up") Vocals ... Ethel Waters OTHER POPULAR RECORDS I'm the Medicine Man for the Blues Fox Trot . . . Ted Lewis and His Band Record No. 1896-D, 10-inch, 75c In the Hush of the Night Vocal . . . Lee Morse and Her Blue Grass Boys Record No. 1907-D, 10-inch, 75c Hang on to Me Vocal . . . Ukulele Ike (Cliff Edwards) Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic News" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Record Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic News" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1929 Speech Is Only Small Part of Dramatic Art Shakespeare has been translated into every language and familiarity with his plays is universal. Time and again it has been proven that speech is only a small part of the art form through which drama is translated, and thus an English audience has been understood by all nations. Bernhardt, Duse and Alexander Molsse in French, Balleff's troupe in German and Rudolf Krauss in German have toured triumphantly in countries where there is little or no knowledge of their language. In bringing Shakespeare's plays to a silent screen, Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks believe they are giving to all civilized countries a play that is part of the English language, so the plot so fraught with familiar action that it tells its story even without words. Collection of this great comedy is practically completed and will be ready, it is hoped, for its first showings immediately after Labor day. ing, Experience Beauty Is Cheap Influenced by her looking the part. However, this does not detract from her acting ability." Hard work, not luck is the thing which brings success, according to Webb and his advice to young persons is to learn. "Never miss an opportunity to improve," he says. Academic Quartet to Make Fall Debut The Academic String quartet of Chicago expects to make its debut in early fall. S. Waltford Young of the Barrett School of Music is the director. This is one of the few composers to have a major role. The personnel: Milton Hinton, violin; William S. Willson, violin; F. Holland, violin; S. Waltford Young, cello. Green, Baskette in Vitaphone Production New York, Aug. 19—Eddie Green and Jimmie Baskett, made a Vitaphone presentation of their comedy "The Chocolates" entitled "In Telegraph Office." ELODY will haunt you a RECORD ant to play and again! 445-D, 10-inch, 75c VALLEY } Vocals Texas Jubilee Singers CE RECORDS OTHER RACE RECORDS Record No. 14427-D. 10-inch. 75c Record No. 14442-D, 10-inch, 75c ama Blues } Vocals . . . . . . . Mary Dixon Record No. 14446-D, 10-inch, 75c imp Blues } Vocals . . . . . . . Alec Johnson Record No. 14435-D, 10-inch, 75c Record No. 14444-D, 10-inch, 75c Record No. 1905-D, 10-inch, 75c Janie Boo (from Moran and Mack's Talking Picture That Up") At I'm Doing (from Moran and Mack's Talking Pie- ring That Up") Vocals . . . . Ethel Waters POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 1882-D, 10-inch, 75c Record No. 1896-D, 10-inch, 75c Record No. 1907-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocal . . . . . . Ukulele Ike (Cliff Edwards) aler for latest Race Record Catalog Phograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic News" Umbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Recording - The Records without Scratch A. H. --- THEATRE --- --- --- Harlem Folks Claim Jim Crow Move in Hallelujah Showing SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1929 By J. WINSTON HARRINGTON New York, Aug. 23—"Halelujah," that remarkable Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture, with an all Race cast, held its world premiere here Tuesday night and as was expected thousands attended. Out in Harlem movie fans are not so pleased because the picture had its premiere at both the Embassy theater, Broadway, St. E. and the Lafayette. The latter is located in the heart of Harlem. It is believed by many that the reason for the simultaneous premiere was to keep our people on Broadway, the Lafayette theater caters strictly to members of the Race. There is no excuse for our people going to the Broadway theater with the Lafayette, which is so near them. Jim Grow Showing When it was first learned that the two shows were to have the picture a committee from the Actors and Producers Association Manager Schiffman of the Lafayette theater and asked why the Jim Crow plan. He explained, it is said that the organization had to accommodate the large crowds. Old New Yorkers cannot remember another movie having a premiere at two theaters at the same time. The famous team of comedians, Miller and Lyles, was one of those who was bitterly opposed to the Jim Crow showing at the premiere of the Actors and Performers Protective association Saturday Mr. Lyles withdrew from the organization when he became a member of the members had decided in favor of the Jim Crow plan. King Vider Director King Vidor, director of the picture, is a southerner. He has always been intensely interested in the history and future of our people. While he has declared that the new production will be a film that the film will do much to supply a better understanding of the psychology and conflicts and desires of our people. Vidor had cherished the idea of presenting a dramatic story on the screen with a cast made up entirely of our people. Until he had established himself as a director capable of handling unusual situations, Vidor, however, he was given the necessary co-operation and told to go ahead. Sought Unusual Types Last summer Vidor came East to select personally the members of the cast. He visited cabarets in Chicago and Harlem, looked for out of the ordinary types in out of the way places. After about two months his selections were made and the director, John Harlem, looked for out of the ordinary types in out of the way places. Seen were taken along the Mississippi, in cotton fields and swamp land over a wide radius. Stops were made in other parts of the South when the company moved on to Memphis. Seen were Seventeen-year-old Nina Mac McKinney, who was recruited from the cast of "Blackbirds" for a featured role in the film, arrived here this summer. The premiere, but expects to return to the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio for another picture later in the year. Harry Gray, an 88-year-old ex-actor, will be when he was doing old jobs for a Harlem newspaper, was signed for the picture. Daniel Haynes, who has appeared in many productions and is as well known for his melodious simulating as for his life. ```markdown ``` trianic incant, has the chief masculine role. the Djibile Djibile Singers, with their director, Eva Jessey, were assigned or a part in the making of their music. In His Mind for Years The plot of "Halloween" had been revolving in Vidor's mind for years, and producing the film was merely a matter of conferring with executives to help him gather his ideas on paper. The story centers about Zeke, a young man who is drawn away from his plantation out into the world and later falls in love with a young man unimpressed over the dramatic obstacles he has encountered. EDWIN C. LOWE WILL STAR IN 'BLACK APRIL' Edwin C. Lowe of Uncle Tom fame has been chosen by Mr. Hopkins to star in "Black April," which is booked by the prominent producer and many critics by many critics to be the best story of Negro life since Uncle Tom's Cabin. JENKINS' BAND TO BROADCAST OVER WT AM Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 21.—Al Jenkins and his Nine Cottonpickers, who have been taking patrons of the Elks behave by storm with their ampuppy music, will begin broadcasting over station WTAM of this city, starting next month. Jenkins molded a great organization of youthful musicians during the past six months and is now at top form and ready to compete with any jazz band in the country. Every man on this band is born joy of music and puts his heart and soul into every number. Al Roberts is also with the Cottonpickers, furnishing vocal selections and tap dance numbers. A. E. Baldwin Signs Year Contract in China Shangai, China, Aug. 8.—A E. Baldwin, with George Wentle's Shuffle Along company, has signed a contract with the Little club, one of the finest amusement places here. Baldwin is working with Bill Hegemann. Ted Lous, with the Little club, is opening with a Manila band, Baldwin is stopping at 1220 Rue Lafayette. "Step" Seeks to Join Catholic Movie Assn. Stepin Fetchit, popular film comedian, has applied for membership in the Catholic Motion Picture guild. He is a teacher and once studied for the priesthood. KID ALLEN'S SHOW KID ALLEN, manager of the Parker Smart Set show, is on the road with his own trucks, busses and cars. He just received his new $150 tent. In Galena, Ohio, he won a trophy from Edna Tallley, troubadour, and Margaret Jackson, philanthropist. Hits AND Bits IN LONDON TOWN THE BEST MAN IN THE WORLD For the past three years have been sailing along the pleasant musical lanes of the British Isles. The clever sailor has an innumerable line, seas leading away from Chicago and an eastern circuit to accept an attractive offer in London. They were aware of weight success and their popularity dancing, singing and talking skit is booked indefinitely. Vivian was at one time a contributor to the musical page of the Chicago Defender. BILLY FREEMAN, the song and dance man, and Joe Clemons will take mail at 111 E. Moore, Mo., c/o Hagenbeck-Wallace circus. THE DANDY DIXIE MINSTRELLS are still in Canada doing business, and all members at 111 E. Front St. Blair, Neb. H. C. SLIM MERRIDIATH, jazz cornetist of C. R. Leggette shows, is at Neaso Fall, Kansas. WALKER AND WALKER will soon be back in the U. S. A. Mail to Montreal, Canada, care of Sheesley show. LILLIAN TUCKER and Memphis Lewis are still in Isler Greater shows, Monticello, Iowa. HELENA JUSTA and Charlie will be seen this week in Kohl Franklin and Fordham theaters. GLADYS KIRKLAND is ready to play again. Her mother is in charge of the home at 989 High E. Detroit, Mich. JOHNNE J. STEPHEN and John Larue are rehearsing for George L. Barton's "Shufflin Sam" company, Philadelphia, Pa. DOORKEY and Mae Singleton are now playing split dates around New York. Mail to 135 W. 143d St., Apt. 41. VIOLA STEPTOI is in Centerville, town, with Harry E. Billings' show. SMILING BILLY FREEMAN, the song and dance man, is with the Havenback-Wallace circus side show at St. Louis, Mo. GLADYS ROBINSON, former partner of John Churhcourt, is sitting mother 115. St. Louis, St. Moline, Ill. PLEAS AND ROSS' Jazzland Girls are in their third week at the Liberty theater, St. Louis, Mo. ELNORNE FLOYD and his Three Hokum Kids are now with Miss Inez company. They are calling RAILBOX Mail Box THE CHICAGO PETENDER WORLD'S GREATEST CITY WEEKLY US DON'T BE A FAKER—FAKER DON'T BE A FAKER—FAKERS ONLY FOOL THEMSELVES Japan Making Films of Own Classical Work Washington, D. C., Aug. 20. —Approximately 800 feature pictures were turned out in Japan during 1928, an increase of 150 over the previous year, according to the United States department of commerce. More than half of all the Japanese productions are based on classic dramas of the country and on the pictures of tragedies of modern Japanese life and episodes in recent Japanese history. The climate lends itself to production and the pictures of technical accomplishments of technical excellence. Japanese pictures, while very popular at home, have little appeal for foreigners. For this reason producers have been forced to sell domestic market and few Japanese pictures are sent out of the country. The upper classes in Japan like foreign pictures and during 1928 more than 400 feature pictures, of which 290 were American. It is estimated that there are more than 1,000 theaters doing business in the Japanese empire with a total seating and standing capacity. According to the Japanese Yearbook the attendance in all these theaters during 1927 reached 45,000,000 with large admission price of 15 cents. Several new theaters are now being erected in Tokyo and it is understood that some of these will have equipment for sound pictures. Franco and Arthur Ray, $1 theater, Atlanta, Ga. LEON LONG, 41, magician, is playing in the land of flowers and melons. General delivery, Visalia, Cal. CARL SMOOTH is taking mail at 424 Lenox Ave., care of C. V. B. A. New York. JOHNIE RIDDICK will take his at Titton, Ga. Call for Willie Eldridge. BOBBY GRANT and his wife moteed from Chattanooga to Harland, Ky., to open with Miles minstrels. MISS ERNAH BARRETT is home from the hospital greatly improved. Friends write to 638 N. 44th St. Philadelphia, Pa. JOCK MALONE, pianist and baritone, is filling an engagement at Ramona gardens, Napa, Cal. LUCIUS (EIGHT ROCK) WHITE and his dancing team are traveling through Kansas with C. R. Leggette shows. abaret New York Cotton Club-Dan Healy's revue with Aletha Hill, Josophine Hall, Margaret Beckett. Theresa Mason, Maud Russell, Henri Creamer, Michael Dixon, Five Blazers and Duke Ellington's orchestra with Sonny Greer. Smalll's Paradise-Leonard Harper's revue with Joyce and Rookie, Willie Jackson, Warren and Gil, Myra Johnson Cole and Wale, Jida and Kevin Brown and Charlie Johnson's orchestra. Connie's Inn-Leonard Harper's revue with Louis Armstrong's orchestra. Lenox Club-Revue with Cliff Jackson's Krazy Rats. Ye Ole Nest-Marjorie Sipp, Lois Parker and orchestra. Cutting Films Is Co Must Measure R With the introduction of talking pictures the job of the cutter has become one of the most complicated pieces of work in production. Back in the good old days of the silent screen a picture could be cut any place, as long as it is retained. The film was no jumps in the film when it was completed, but today the cutter must watch not only the continuity and timing of the shots, but also one inch of a reel for then the record would be thrown out of synchronism. When the first pictures were made, the film was used, which meant that the film was produced just as it was photographed. But soon two cameras were Buffalo Orchestra in Cleveland Aug. 26 Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 18—Capt. George Warmack and his Algerianians, who have been taking Buffalo night in this city on the evening of Aug. 25 at Eagles hall, E. 46th St. and Build Ave., where they will play for the Algerian national team. Eagles hall. Warmack has several new men with him on this trip and from advance information we hear the Algerian national team in music. Albert Beckley, well known master of ceremonies and entertainer, will direct the band. Warmack will lead his harstorming trip through the state. They will play in Dayton on the 27th and Columbus the 28th. **STAR SUNSHINE SAMMY** Harry Shea and Dave Schneider are planning to star Sunshine Summy in a revue. Details are yet uncertain. Production will open on Broadway. --- S ONLY FOOL THEMSELVES KENT AND Who are tasting the fruits of chosen profession. Since arriving have played many of the biggest the continent. In Paris they were kept months straight, while doubling other long run, they closed at the Moulin F, where they will open its Winter Garden. In the moantime, they are doing the clusive Casanova. Their bookings other famous art centers, with long to follow. They are domiciled at 55 1 Who are tasting the fruits of hard work and application to their chosen profession. Since arriving overseas this talented American painter, who is a member of the Plantation cabaret for six months straight, while doubling other places. A few weeks ago, after a long run they closed their studio and moved to the Winter Garden (the international variety house). In the moat time, they are doing their fifth consecutive week at the exclusive Casanova. Their bookings take them to Jaipur. Vienna also has a studio through South America to follow. They are domiciled at 55 Charlottenstrasse. FESS WILLIAMS AND ORCHESTRA GET BIG HAND FESS WILLIAMS AND ORCHESTRA GET BIG HAND Masstro Fess Williams and his Royal Flush orchestra were given the keys to the city last week when they arrived as guests here. The boys rolled in town in their specially fitted bus, and were greeted warmly by fans who are still pulling strong for the former keeper masstro master. Tuesdays were the 12 musicians and their talented leader were the chief attraction at the midnight show at the Royal, where their sweet music drew repeated encores. It was the general out" sign was hung at the ticket office long before the show started, and his musicians are touring the East for the National Broadcasting company, playing for dances. The engagement Tuesday was their first performance, where they are booked to appear, and will continue their engagements en route East. Former Show Folks Settle in Small Town Former Show Folks Settle in Small Town Fairmount, Min., Aug. 18.—Harry and Nellie Earle, formerly leaders with "A Happy Light in Dixie," are only people visible at Dixie's town. They retired in 1922 and took up residence in Fairmount, where they are now among the most respected and prosperous citizens, contributing a valuable part to the city's progress. CLOSED SHOW John Henderson, 229 W. 111th St., New York, has close his show, "Dawn Gail" for the summer. He is seeking Cuney Conners and William Floyd. complicated Task; Record's revolutions used, and then four cameras, which means that four different camera angles were shot, all of them being synchronized to one record, since all the cameras are interlocked with the recording room while the scene is being recorded. The cameras may be used, but they are still interlocked so that only the one recording is made. In silent pictures it was a simple matter to cut from the shot to a camera, but now every foot of film must be measured mathematically according to the number of revolutions on the record. Theatrical Performers Address all mail to Theatrical department, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill., and not to individuals. Please read Mail Box and send us your forwarding address so we can send it to you. Keep us in touch with you so your brother actor and the public will know what you are doing and where you are. —Theatrical Editor. DANCING ALL AROUND BERNICE hard work and application to their versesas this talented American pair aters and amusement places on the at the Plantation cabaret for six place. A few weeks ago after a couge. At present they are in Berlin, nin (the international variety house). ir fifth consecutive week at the excape them to Budapest, Vienna and have wente through South America Charlottenstrasse. "Great Day" Reopens on September 2 Vincent Youman's most postponed musical extravaganza, "Great Day," which has been under severe operations since its release into rehearsal and opens for an extended engagement in Boston on Sept. 7. Miller and Lyles, Louis Denpep and the jubilee singers in the Black Dots, produced the Two Black Dots, who were quite a sensation when it had it: first trout, may also return with a new song, "Great Day," will come to the Cosmopolitan theater on Broadway. 'Jalvan's' Father Dies; Was Oldest Settler 'Jalvan's' Father Dies; Was Oldest Settler Williamsport, Pa., Aug. 10—Wilhelm John O'Brien, oldest settler in Lycoming county, died Saturday at the age of 102 years. He was the father of Joseph O'Brien, internationally known as the only Jawaii who is filling an engagement with his boy's *Boston's carnival* at Wilhelm Mass. OPEN LABOR DAY Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 18—Williams and Brown, Columbia' record artists, with a company of 20 people will open at Walker theater school day. They are presenting a sparkling show with their jazz band and many featured performers. YOU WORM! Hook Worm Blues by Blind Blake He says "the dirty old hook worm took his best girl away"—and that ain't all! He tells lots more, too, in this sensational new Paramount Record "Hook Worm Blues". You just must hear the startling words to appreciate how good it is. Note the unusual guitar and piano accompaniment. Ask your dealer for No. 12794, or send us the coupon. 12794-Hook Worm Blues, and Slippery Reg, by Blind Blake with guitar and piano acc. 12774-Ain't Goin' To Do Like I Used To Do and Hunting Blues, Beale Street Sheiks and Guitars. 12790-Tetch Your Water, and Soon This Morning Blues, Charlie Spand; piano and guitar acc. 12796-Somebody's Been Using That Thing, and It's All Worn Out, The Hokum Boys; guitar and piano acc. 12792-Pony Blues and Banty Rooster Blues, Charley Patton; Guitar acc. 12768-Guttee Man Blues and Wobbilin' In The Mud, George Hannah; instrumental acc. 12714-Selling That Stuff and Beedle Um Bum, The Hokum Boys; Piano-Guitar acc. 12777-Caught Him Doing It, and Better Cut That Out, The Hokum Boys; piano and guitar acc. 12765-Hot Papa Blues No. 2, and We Can't Buy It No More, "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Blues Banjo. 12771-Oil Well Blues and Saturday Night Spender Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. Beautiful Spirituals 12765-How It Is With Me, and I Want to Know Will He Welcome Me There, Norfolk Jukehouses. 12772-Cool My Searching Tongue, and Abrham Offers His Son Isaac, Preaching with Singing by Rev. H. C. Welsh and Congregation. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the record you want, send us the coupon below. Pay payment for enclosure record plus small Q. D. fee when he delivers free orders. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Name..... Address..... City....State.... --- Wear Colors That Make You Feel Comfortable, Give Poise Stage Newcomers on Screen Sets Colors, it is declared, have a great deal to do with the poise and assurance of the player wearing them. "If I designed a perfectly gorgeous red frock for a girl to whom that color was anathema, her director would soon find it difficult to through her scenes with grace and ease and naturalness," a prominent Hollywood costumes designer avers. "When Ann Harding was a child, she would tell that her favorite colors are white, navy blue and black. There are many other colors which she, with her ivory skin, golden hair, and blue eyes, wear, but she feels at her greatest effect, she feels at her greatest case in the three colors mentioned. "Carol Lombard does not care for any shade of blue except mayne. She is a very light blue and brighter blues, since she is a perfect blonde type, but she is not at case in them. Consequently I should also preface eyesgell, flesh or a very light beige to white, and in any summer sports things she wears on the screen I keep these preferences mind. She prefers a favorite color for street wear, white she has a pronounced antipathy for brown. Little Sally Eilers, on the other hand, loves the latter color and made two costumes in brown shades for her to wear in Sailor's Holiday." "Women in private life would do well to keep this same policy in mind. If a color seems to conflict with your personality, do not let a gib saleswoman talk you into buying a dress that makes you mister how beautifully she made the garment may be. When a woman feels comfortable in her clothes she can forget about them, and, with a mind completely at ease as to her appearance, energies to other parts in the art of being charming and attractive." AWAY OUT WEST Lewiston, Mont. Aug. 22—Ernest Baby Seals of Seals Mitchell company is with the Warmth shows. They will hit Billings Day. Talking pictures have brought so many newcomers to Hollywood that the old-time hero of the films is in the discard for the legitimate stage actor. Just as the matinee idol of 20 years ago lost his place in the flapers' heart to the hard riding, muscular type on the screen, has the same fate overtaken the picture actor and brought favor to the newcomer from New York. The old-time ladies young boys who are creating sensations in film-dom, as well as among the pretty girls, are Morgan Farley and Russell Gleason. Young Farley played in "The Trial of Ursula," "The Trial of Fiona," "Fandula" and "Fat Morgana" in New York and London. Gleason has been on the stage with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gleason, for Farley is working in two productions at the present time with Richie McCarthy and George Bancroft in "The Mighty." Gleason recently completed a role opposite William Boyd in "The Flying Pictures." The pictures. Farley has been on the stage for 10 years, but does not come of a theatrical family. Gleason is the best actor in the profession. He is 21 and Farley is slightly older. Both play boyish roles—Russell the active athletic type and Farley the appealing, wistful roles. PART I-PAGE hat Make You ble, Give Poise GROWING UP ```markdown ``` FARINA Famous little movie star of the "Our Gang" comedies, who may soon hit out for himself as a free lance actor. The original members of this rollicking crowd of kids are growing up so fast that they are replaced by younger children. Farina is running to lega himself so that now he has a tiny under- study ready to step into his shoes. On Screen Sets Hearts to Flutter MILLER, LYLES FINISH COMEDY, 'HARLEM NIGHTS' ```markdown ``` Miller and Lyles have just finished a Vitaphone comedy for the Warner Brothers, entitled "Harlem Nights." It will be released in the near future. Some of those films include Mahdoub Lyles, Alonzo Fenderson, Lousse Schooler, Paul Floyd and Wesley Hill. Blake and Jones Are Hit at Fox Theater Blake and Jones Are Hit at Fox Theater ```markdown ``` Eubie Blake and Broadway Jones in a comedy singing, dancing and piano playing novelty scored a big hit in Chicago at Fox Sherlock in Fashion and Marco "Odidates" Others with them are Ben All Hassan's Blue Streaks. Charles Troy, Tish Joseph. Edris Purcell and the California Sunkist Beauties. He is in Shuffle Along he treated with Noble Sissle. He is a versatile musician. STAGE MANAGER Pearl, Ill. Aug. 23.—Frank Blank- nship, who has charge of the min- strel program on the R. L. Wade shows, has made Rastus Anderson stage manager. Worm KANSAS CITY HOLDS LEAGUE LEAD ```markdown ``` CUBAN STARS PUT ONE DENT IN MONARCHS' MAD RUSH TO WIN 2D HALF OF SPLIT SEASON PART I-PAGE 8 KAN CUBAN STARS P IN MONARCHS' WIN 2D HALF Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 17.—The Kansas City Monarchs and the Cuban Stars staged one of the prettiest pitching battles seen here for some time today when the locals nosed out the Stars in the first game of the five-game series, 4 to 1. Errors caused the downfall of the Islanders. Without the errors the Monarchs would not have been able to score but one run, in this event throwing the game into extra innings, as is the usual habit of the Cubans who they play here. They have the same hitting timing games at Mechbau park against the Monarchs than all the rest of the league clubs combined. It was a tough game from beginning to end and the locals had to work hard to even get a hit. Diaz, pitching at the orphans, allowed only six widely scattered bingles and was not until the seventh frame that the Monarchs were able to score more than one run in any bingling, making two hits. They filled the bingles in the sixth with only one out, but Couper fanned Alonzo, a left hand hitter, and Taylor camped under Lopes' fly. That was all, but it was tight. Today's game wags clearly the best played in some time and the Stars have improved remarkably since their last appearance here. CUBAN STARS KANSAS A.R.H.P. Alonzo H... 4 1 2 1 Harding 4 0 0 1 Milton H... 4 1 2 1 Alonzo 4 1 1 1 Garrett... 4 1 2 1 Taylor 4 1 1 1 Denzel Davis 3 1 0 1 Livingston 1 1 0 1 Poulsen 2 0 0 1 Poulsen 2 0 0 1 Salada... 2 0 0 1 Poulsen 2 0 0 1 Totals..... 22 1 1 81 Totals..... 33 4 62 *Harrison for the in the plumb* Colin Stars ..... 10 10 00 00 20 0 *Susan base* ..... 10 00 00 20 0 *Susan base* ..... 10 00 00 20 0 *Livingston* ..... Double play* ..... Allen to吊 *Morton* ..... Joseph to吊 *Livingston* ..... Double play* ..... Allen to吊 *Army Cooper* ..... 5. Struck out-By Diaz. *Gary Army Cooper* ..... 5. Kansas City, Aug. 18. The Kansas City Monarchs captured the game, taking the first after a hard struggle lasting innings by the score of 4 to 3. Brewer allowed on the field, taking the league leaders up a total of 13 hits. The game was featured by sensational fielding by both infields and outfields, with Taron Homol and Alonzo taking the outfield in. In the second game Andy Cooper opposed Molina on the mound and bested the Monarchs out. The game widely scattered hits with never a semblance of a run sight, shutting out the Stars, 4 to 0. Again brilliant, the Monarchs featured the hitting with a triple and a double. Kansas City Mo. Aug. 18—The Kansas City Monarchs, league leaders, engaged the Baltimore and the five-game series here Monday afternoon and after the battle was over it was found that the leaders were the ones to the tuns of 14 to 10. It was a heavy slugging contest, with the locals having the edge in the swatting and this feature alone counted for several of the Monarch scores. In the sixth frame the Islanders wait on a batting spree and counted six tails before the Roganites could call a halt. With two down Army players, the Navy Cooper and retired the side without another scoring being made. ```markdown ``` Birmingham at Chicago, Aug. 24, 25, 26, 27 e.g. games. St. Louis, Aug. 24, 25, 26, 27 e.g. games. Nashville at Detroit, Aug. 24, 25, 26, 27 e.g. games. Kansas City, open. Columbus at Detroit, Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 2, 3 e.g. games. Kansas City, Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 2, 3 e.g. games. Birmingham at Memphis, Aug. 27, Sept. 1 e.g. games. Memphis at Birmingham, Sept. 2, 2, 4, 5 e.g. games. Okaloosa, open. St. Louis at Chicago, Sept. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 e.g. games. Detroit at Memphis, Sept. 6, 7, 8, 14 e.g. games. Detroit at Birmingham, Sept. 8, 10, 11 e.g. games. Battle at Kansas City, Sept. 9, 10, 11 e.g. games. Lincoln Giants Break Even With Camden, 8-11 and 12-6 MR. FLOOD SAYS TUSKEGEE WILL BE DANGEROUS Savannah, Ga., Aug. 21, J. Jelinis Flood, chief clerk, principal's office at Tuskegue, who is here with Mrs. Flood, the title holder, Mrs. Kelly, the father and mother of Mrs. Flood, predicts that the 1829 edition of Clevie Abbott's Tuskegue Tigers will be the best. "I believe this will be Tuskegue's greatest year on the gridron," said the chief clerk. "The schedule is a great deal and I am very pleased with it and T. P. Ock is, and close the season with Bluefield on Thanksgiving day, but with a capable variety such as it appears Coach Abbott will be able to serve such as it also appears he will have, the outlook seems bright to me." continued the Tuskegue visitor. Tuskegue Tigers and so will know whereof he speaks, so it will be interesting to watch his prediction. Wiley Grid Men Report September2 Marshall, Tex., Aug. 19.—The Wiley college 1929 football squad will hold their initial practice of the 1929 season on Monday, Sept. 2, according to the plans of Coach Fred Long, who is on the grounds now getting equipment ready and overseeing improvements on the playing field. Last year, it will be remembered, the Wildcats started their practice on the first Monday in September, and ended the season by being a champion for the national championship. It is possible that the first Monday in September is a lucky day on which to start a football season. At least Hed Coach Fred Long thinks that he is starting again on that date. All comers to the Wildcat camp are expected in on the first day of practice, and divisions will begin until the opening of school, a week later. Coach Ling has been doing a great deal of grooming in this new word the word "marshland," the word derived from him a large crowd of new material will be on hand to take the places of the eight varsity men championship team that will be missing. The local monitor and his assistants will have a tough job on their hands, and the team will be by Sept. 27, when the season will be opened with the fast Jarvis college eleven here at the Central East High School. The biggest problem facing the Long brothers is the development of a punter to succeed Harding last year's star in that department of the school. This year's stock will be able to equal the spirals of the erstwhile Wilberforce and Kansas City Monarch dash. The South. But who knows what will be developed among the new men? Harry Long, the latest addition to the team, will drive in Marshall on Sept. 1, ready for action, while Walter Cox, line coach, is here now, rushing to go. New York, Aug. 19.—The Lincoln Giants had a rest from their league schedule on Sunday when they met what they thought would be an easy team. Wid Conroy's Camden nine, but the visitors surprised the large number of fans at Protectory oval by winning the first game, 11 to 8, and forcing the locals to extend themselves to win, 12 to 6, in the second Gilroy's pitching was largely responsible for the though errors by the local team had something to do with it. He allowed nine hits, but hity were so well scat-tched that earned runs until the eight fining. In the eight home runs by George Scales and Charlie Spearman, with responsible for four runs. Kelling, second baseman for the Camden team, was the star at bat. He made it, including a home run. In the second game Bill Riggins and Charlie Browne, with Smith mine a home run and a three-bagger in three trips to the plate, and Riggins batted a 100. Browne and two singles in four trips to the plate. Gilbert Glance leaves Tuesday for Pittsburgh for their final series with the Homestead Grays. They play at Forbes field and both teams return to New York Saturday night TY HOLDS ATTEND NORTHWESTERN HARRY JEFFERSON Bluefield institute coaches, now Dick Hanley's summer school for foos are anxious to get back to West Virginia for the coming strenuous season which Detroit Stars Barons Two JEFFERSON JAMES MOORE Institute coaches, now at Evanston, Ill., attending Coach Summer school for football coaches. The Bluefield mentors get back to West Virginia to whip their proteges into shape in a prenuous season which ends at Tuskegee Thanksgiving day. It Stars Lead Black Rivers Two Games to One The American battle for a chance first place in the the Negro Nass race. They gained on the league level City Monarchs when they won straight game from this Red Sox, 7-7. Monarchs dropped to the Cuban Stars. The murderers' Thompson, Russ, Parm Davis—is cuttle team can halt the oasis City and turn Giants may yet come it is sure hard sleek Monarchs are hitting. Five in a row sort local fans. Memphis hate enough to be less of Glass, who leave the team Friday tucky because of the sister. Westley ex-Tiger joined the chieh be playing second, shifted to short in Owens. Memphis put up early part of each deeply blew up. On Tuesday, ladder went five innings one hit, that a hot Davis bounced off L. Chance Kneelock the stop down. Then in one out, Thompson stretched it into the hep Tubby the ter, sending in three dropped a Texas l and when Laurent rays groaned the drunk. Foster fans up for the second ning, singled, and went in. Six in forceful Worris at sec 0 Bluefield institute coaches, now at Evanston, III, attending Coach Dick Hanley's summer school for football coaches. The Bluefield mentors are anxious to get back to West Virginia to whip their proteges into shape for the coming strenuous season which ends at Tuskegee Thanksgiving day. Detroit Stars Lead Black Barons Two Games to One Totals: 40 11 14 21 Totals: 28 8 0 23 * Han for Scenes in the fourth, Totals: 28 8 0 23 Lincoln Pictures: 0 0 2 1 0 0 4 0 1 Lincoln Pictures: 0 0 2 1 0 0 4 0 1 Three-phase bi-load: Lowry, Totals: 11 0 23 McNeese (21) Glenzer, provide live scenes: Lowry, Totals: 11 0 23 Thyme, 41 by Gillings, 1 by Howard, 1 R. H. E. Camden ..... 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 Giant ..... 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 Batteries-Valley-Mooney, Gilbert and Sheff Iberett and Spearman. San Antonio at Tulsa, Aug. 24, 25). 20. Fort Worth at Wichita Falls, Aug. 24, (25). 25. Oklahoma City at Dallas, Aug. 21, (25). 20. San Antonio at Dallas, Aug. 31, (25). 11. Tampa at Silvercrest, Aug. 31, (25). 11. Wichita Falls at Houston, Aug. 31, Sept. 1. 25. Oklahoma City at Fort Worth, Aug. 31. Sept. 1. Fort Worth at Oklahoma City, Sept. 2. Tulsa at Houston, Sept. 7, (8). 9. Oklahoma City at Natl. Highway 7, (8). Indiana at Shreveport, Sept. 7, (8). 9. Fort Worth. Wichita Falls, open. --- T. O. L. LEAGUE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOLDS L RN AMERICAN GIANTS W FROM MEMPHIS RED CHASE AFTER FLYIN AMERICAN GIANTS WIN 5 GAMES FROM MEMPHIS RED SOX IN WILD CHASE AFTER FLYING MONARCHS The American Giants still battle for a chance to slip into first place in the second half of the Negro National league race. They gained a full game on the league leading Kansas City Monarchs on Tuesday when they won the fifth straight game from the Memphis Red Sox, 7 to 2, and the Monarchs dropped a close one to the Cuban Stars. The murderers' row — Gardner, Thompson, Russ, Powell and Steelarm Davis — is cutting up. If some team can halt the offensive of Kansas City and turn them back, the Giants may get out on top; but it is sure hard sliding, the way the Monarchs are hitting the ball. Five in a row sort of unnerved the local fans. Memphis was unfortunate enough to be without the services of Glass, who was forced to leave the team Friday night for Kentucky because of the death of his sister. Wesley, ex-husband of Jason, joined Tuesday. He is playing second, with Laurent shifted to short in the place of Owens. Memphis up up a fight in the early part of each game, then sud- On Tuesday, ladies' day, Cornellus went five innings and allowed but one hit, that a hot one when W. Hancock almost knocked the Memphis short-stop down. Then in the sixth, with one out, Thompson singled and stretched it into two bases in the sixth. Thompson sinned through Laurent. Powell was safe on Wesley's fumble, while Thompson scored. W. Davis was hit, filling the sacre with two-play waet to center, sending in three runs. S. Davis dropped a Texas leaguer in right, and when Laurent missed the ball, he was again drunk. Foster fanned, and Morris, up for the second time in the inning, singled, and two more runs forced Morris at second. The best Memphis got was a couple in the second frame. Of the six Morris allows, two were after that it was a bunch of goose eggs for Memphis. Monday the Gliants ran riot to wiltop the Red Sox for eight runs, made by collecting a total of 18 hits, and by playing a ground and a game was a poor one. Sunday's twin bill went to the Giants, 6-4, and they have with the visiting fielders, who were unable to judge fly balls. To make matters worse, in the first game Green dropped a four-run homer, and three runs went in, breaking a 2-to-2 tie in the fifth, the fencing in which the Giants pushed over four. Second contest was a conglomeration of errors and miscues to such an extent that the crowd began leaving along the fence. Marshall was given a three-run lead on Saturday in the first frame and he breezed along in good style. C. Hail got wretched when Marshall was given a three-run lead on Saturday in the first frame and he breezed along in good style. C. Hail got wretched when Marshall was given a three-run lead on Saturday in the first frame and he breezed along in good style. C. Hail got wretched when Glass was forced home on account of death in his family. Memphis ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Memphis ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Historics ..... Memphis, Curry and Brown Historics ..... Memphis, Curry and Brown Calloway vs. Downing Net Match Not Played Calloway vs. Downing Net Match Not Played Petersburg, Va., Aug. 17. — The southern tennis meet, which met here a few weeks ago was a great success for the team and all of the fans who attended were pleased at its outcome with one exception. All of the matches were announced in Blitfield would be played in Petersburg. The team played excluding the Downing-Calloway match. The failure of this match to materialize has caused much unrest among the tennis fans; no explanation has been given by the parties who were to play the match, although Downing left for the New York state play. JAMES MOORE Detroit, Aug. 18—The Stars divided a bargain bill with the Birmingham Barons here Sunday, winning 10 to 1 and dropping the aftermath, 10 to 2. The first game was a ding dong affair with the locals waging a brilliant uphill battle to come from behind in the paint, in the pitch, dead, when Davis, who had relieved his distressed brother, Henry, in the fifth, maced a blow to center that Smith's head and rolled to the fence, Davis romping home with the winning taly. Lile and Jones shared the batting position, Smith and McAlister were the lions with the willow for the visitors. Homestead Grays to Play Lincoln Aug. 25 New York, Aug. 21.—The Home- ease Center will be in stand- in New York this season at Protectory oval Sunday, May 25. The L i p c o n doublen blender. B Although crippled by the loss of Rojo, catcher, who is suffering from soning of the leg, the Lincoln lies on Tuesday for Pittsburgh to play the Grays at the Grays at Forbes field. Thursday and Friday they play single games on Saturday, play a double. header, and then on Saturday night both teams hop a New York express for the final double-header. Smoky Joe Williams, who beat the Lincoln here several weeks ago, is ready to pitch one of the Sunday games. --- ```markdown ``` --- Kid Chocolate Shows Pep in Fast Workouts White Sulphur Springs, N. Y., Aug. 19.—A crowd of over 500, including Frank Bruen, Garden executive, W. A. Pratt and Bert Stand of the New York boxing commission, witnessed Kid Chocolate in his training session here yesterday. The Keeed impressed all with his speed and punching ability. Stand declared Chocolate has all the qualifications of the perfect fighting machine. Chocolate worked six rounds, two een with Eddie Reilly, Jimmy Slavin and Baby Face Quintana. His best rounds were produced in the opening four against Reilly and Slavin. The little sensation who is to meet Al Singer at the Polo meet on the 29th, weaved and punched in true ring condition and again employed a straight left hand to adrienne. Training was concluded with two rounds against Baby Face Quintana, with whom Chocolate employed de- pendent techniques. Chocolate drew considerable an- apause from the crowd as he con- cluded each round, his fast punch- ing was a pleasure to watch. After five days of training choco- late was tested, he will not scale less than 123¹⁵ for his meetings with Singer. He intends going on the road every day and, weather permitting, will also don the gloves every afternoon while here the chocolate sealed 124 after training total. Ala. State Season Will Open Sept.27 Aug. 17. —In order to resume gridiron relations with one of their early opponents, the Alabama State Teachers college Hornets will pry open their 1929 season one week earlier than usual when they meet the 24th Infantry soldiers from Fort Benning, Ga., here at Paterson field on Friday afternoon, Sept. 27. Arrangements have just been completed through Faculty Manager C. Dunn for the early-season contest. Not having played each other since 1925, these two teams anxiously await the opening game of 1923. Alabama State was one of the first college teams, back in 1921, to begin athletic relations with the soldiers they had been transferred to Georgia. Six football games have been staged during the period from 1921 through 1925, with two tie games and Interestingly, the first game in 1923 and the last game in 1923 resulted in wins in 1921 and 1923 and lost in 1922 and 1924. Thus both teams will be out to get the advantage in games at Paterson field on Sept. 27. Monarchs Run Wild at Stockton, Winning 13-1 Stockton, Mo., Aug. 16—A crowd of over 2,100 paying customers turned to Stockton City Monarchs defeat the Stockton club. The Monarchs got to Letty Stewart in the first three innings for eight in the game, for the game, William Bell, for the Monarchs, received wonderful support in the field and held the loops to eight hits. R. H.E. Monarchs .....134 000 122—13 15 00 Stockton .....000 000 010—1 8 4 00 Batteries—Monarchs, Bell and Dunlieve Vine Stockton, Dr. Stewart Hill and Jacks. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1929 LEAD FIGHTS L CLISBY to condition preparing for a busy winter ago and couldn't get any bouts around were afraid to fight him. SEEKS FIGHTS THE BOXING GAME THE BOXING CLUB NEAL CLISBY Coast boxer, who is getting into condition preparing for a busy winter season. He came East over a year ago and couldn't get any bouts around Chicago because the white boys were afraid to fight him. EXPRESS CO. WINS,5 TO 3, FROM MARCOS Late Rally Near End of Game Fails Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 18.—A flurry of five hits in the fifth innning, bringing in five runs, enabled the Railway Express to take the odd tussle of a three-game series from John Matthew's Marcos, outstanding candidates for the semipro championship of the city, here today. The final score was 5 to 3. Halnes, 15-year-old Express hurler, scored seven in the Marcos to seven binlets and had them shut out up to the eighth, when a run came in on a double by Huff, and then a third by the Marcos. More scores were added in the ninth on a walk to Kirklesie, an error by Lanforsiek and a triple by Hayden, the most exciting of the series. Huff secured two blows in two attempts to lead the Marcos in hitting while the other three tries was high for the winners. Oliver and Tidd sparkled for the Express in the infield. Shepherd, the Colored ladder, played best for the Colored ladder. Jackson Park baseball team, championship Postoffice league, lulled their season with a final victory over Pilsen station in the "Round Robin" in the championship of Chicago, winning two of four in the semifinals and annexing 15 victories out of 17 played between Pilsen and Jackson Park stations at American Giants park last season. Jackson Park winning, 14 to 1. The feature of the game was the heavy hitting of Captain McMillah, Irvin and Cox. Wharton, speed-ball artist, pitched a very steady game for Jackson Park. **PILSEN** **ARL. III. PO** **JACKSON** **ARL. III. PO** Katz f. 1 1 0 0 McMillan f. 1 2 0 Katz f. 1 1 0 0 McMillan f. 1 2 0 Swoffet f. 1 1 0 1 Johnson f. 1 1 0 Toceritz s. 2 1 0 1 Touge b. 1 2 0 Toceritz s. 2 1 0 1 Touge b. 1 2 0 Vibard b. 1 2 0 1 Cox c. 1 2 0 Vibard b. 1 2 0 1 Cox c. 1 2 0 Kannart c. 1 0 0 4 Walker f. 1 2 0 Sailon p. 1 0 0 0 Winkle jb. 1 2 1 Butler p. 1 0 0 0 Winkle jb. 1 2 1 ALL STAMS Irwin 2b. 4 1 1 1 Ward 1b. 4 1 1 1 Sweetts 2b. 4 1 1 1 Hayes 2b. 4 1 1 1 Wilson 2b. 4 1 1 1 McMillan cf. 4 1 1 1 Wilson cf. 4 1 1 1 Currie cf. 4 1 1 1 ALL STAMS Irwin 2b. 4 1 1 1 Ward 1b. 4 1 1 1 Sweetts 2b. 4 1 1 1 Hayes 2b. 4 1 1 1 Wilson 2b. 4 1 1 1 McMillan cf. 4 1 1 1 Wilson cf. 4 1 1 1 Currie cf. 4 1 1 1 ELIGIN Irwin 2b. 4 1 1 1 Ward 1b. 4 1 1 1 Sweetts 2b. 4 1 1 1 Hayes 2b. 4 1 1 1 Wilson 2b. 4 1 1 1 McMillan cf. 4 1 1 1 Wilson cf. 4 1 1 1 Currie cf. 4 1 1 1 Jones 2b. 4 1 1 1 Sbooth 2b. 4 1 1 1 Kentneril 2b. 4 1 1 1 Vipard 2b. 4 1 1 1 Kenantil 2b. 4 1 1 1 Vipard 2b. 4 1 1 1 Kenantil 2b. 4 1 1 1 Sauillon 2b. 4 1 1 1 Total 211 Pilton ..... 1 0 000 - 7 4 4 ..... 1 0 000 - 7 4 4 212 Tawasca alta, Twista (12) Cox, Three-hassle 213 Tawasca alta, Jollifan (12) Cox, Three-hassle 214 McIlhill, left on haws, Pilton, 7; Jackson 215 McIlhill, Brooke on by Jollifan, also by 216 McIlhill, Jollifan, James, Wahtean on by 217 McIlhill, James, Wahtean on by Wahtean, 218 Katz, Brenes, Shoestog, Bags on balls, 219 Katz, Wahtean on Wharton, Katz, Foot- 220 Katz, Kunlart, Butler. --- Coaches Attend Northwestern U Football School At the opening of the Northwestern University Summer Coach school, on Aug. 5th at Evanson, ten of our coaches from various schools in the country, answered the roll call, along with nearly two hundred whites. The school is being conducted for the third time, by Director R. E. Hanley of Northwestern who is assisted by Charles Bachman, University of Florida, Arnold Horwein, Harvard university, Walter Steffan, Carnegie college, Jess Hawley, Dartmouth college. "Duke" Dunne, line coach, Harvard university and the demonstrations are given along with lectures by the coaches of the different athletic departments. Coach Knute Rocking, of Notre Dame, giving a lecture on football psychology, and Coach Hazelton, of Dartmouth, giving a short talk on the digesting of food by athletes. Coaches B. L. Goode, West Virginia State college; E. Crawford Fairmont; Mark Cardwell, Clarksburg; H. Smith Jones, Kinnail and "Buchl" Brown, Gary; Harry Jefferson, Bluefield; W. W. Williams, Tougaloo, Miss.; Fred Lawson, Roanoke Va. and W. P. Adkins, Memphis Tenn. comprising the other members of the group. The University, Howard university' new football mentor, and Northwestern university' star end of last season, who is in charge of the Foster school playground, is also observing, and has assisted our coaches in obtaining additional dope. All-Stars in 19th Diamond Win of Season The All-Stars increased their string of victories to 19 games, defacing the Elgin team by the score of 5 to 7. The Elgin team proved to be the most formidable foes the All-Stars have made this season and made them play hard the way to win. ```markdown ``` A five-run rally in the seventh inning by the St. Louis Rams in that inning in Curtie opened up with a triple,仁 walked in, and swept walked and Hayes and Bray singled in succession. The stellar performance of the came Hines. The stellar performers of the group were Hugh Tinsley, Bray and Murphy for the All-Stars and Israel, Murphy and Lee for the Elgin boys. Lee hit safely four times in four trips to the paddle. ```markdown ``` P. O. League SAITCH WINS NEW YORK NET CROWN M SAITCH Easterner Defeat of California in Brown and Lim Easterner Defeats James Stocks of California in Five Sets; Edgar Brown and Limjoco Lose in Upsets By DAVID W. KELLUM This, the Chicagoans contended, un- nounced. Ubique. Another upset was the defeat of Edgar Brown, 1928 national champion, who was turned back by Percy Beeville, a young player of New York. Richardson lost in straight sets to Stocks, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3. G. Norman Jr. of Flushing L. L. defeated E. M. McDuffs Jr. in straight sets, 6-2 to take the junior title. Reggie Welr, 1928 New York state junior champion, is in title. He was unable to defend his title. He is expected home in time to play at Bordentown. Officers and members of the New York Tennis Association are Arthur E. Francis, president; Mrs. Susie Madison, vice president; Everard Edmund, secretary; Andrew Edmund, assistant and Robert Wood, treasurer. Tournament committee: Albert MacDowell, chairman; Mrs. Frances Gittens, N. Bain, N. King, E. Burke, R. A. Wood, Mrs. Daisy Reed, Mrs. S. Madison, L. Spooner, G. Charles Buchanan, chairman of the trophies committee. He had as his assistants Dr. Theo. Hanson, Dr. Lucen Brown, Gerald Norman, Charles Williams, Robert L. Douglas and Hubert T. Greenridge. Winston and Porter def. Mason and Junker, 6-2-1; 6-0; Cornish and Lawndorf def. Saddler def. Mason def. Cain, 6-1-1; 6-4-1; Winston def. Jones and Cain, 6-1-1; 6-4-1; Winston def. Saddler, 6-2-1; 6-2-1; Saddler and Wash- ington def. K. Smith and Gittens, 2-6-1, 6-4-1; 6-2-1; Winston and Porter, 2-6-1. MIXED DOUBLES Saddler and Mason def. Porter, 6-2-1; 6-4-1; McGuffey and Gittens def. S. Hoy and Cain, 6-0-1; 6-2-1; Stocks and Wash- ington def. Saddler and Gittens, 2-6-1; 6-2-1; Stocks and Washington def. Mina and Washington def. McGuffey, 6-1-1; 6-4-1. Nashville Elites Two With Lincoln H Nashville Elites Divide Two With Lincoln Highways --- injured sliding home. Sid Wright replaced Wilts with the scored tied, 5 to 5, and allowed three hits and two runs. Deckers and Williams each got home runs. And game ended in the sixth inning on account of darkness, the Elites winning, 3 to 2. The Rangers had a double in the sixth that brought Blackwell in with the winning run. Totals..... 39 7 11 30 Totals..... 24 5 12 29 Highchair..... 0.05 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Twobase hit - Collison, Riley, Threebase hit - Blackwell, Home runs - Deckers, Wilt- Station, Stations on ballie - Jeffries, 1; off Station, Bases on ballie - By Jeffries, 1; off Station, Bases on ballie - By Jeffries, 1; off Station, Bases on ballie - By Jeffries, 1; off Station, Bases on ballie - By Jeffries, 1; off SECOND GAME Inches..... 1.10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The trains..... 0.20 0 0 1.2 0 0 1.4 McCaulley and Doris; Wright and Charleston. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1929 New York, Aug. 16.—The West bowed to the East this afternoon when Eyre Saitch, New York state 1928 champion, defending his title, won from James Stocks, 20-year-old youth of Pasadena, Calif., in five gruelling sets, 7—9, 11—9, 1—6. Mrs. Sozmes New YORK state 1928 champion, defending his title, won from James Stocks, 20-year-old youth of Pasadena, Calif., in five gruelling sets, 7—9, 11—9, 1—6, 6—1, 7—5, and became permanent possessor of the Savoy trophy. The match was the elitmax of a five days tournament played on the E. and F. streets of St. and Fifth Ave. and was the 15th annual New York state championship. Sixty-five men were entered in the singles. Satch had to extend himself to stand over the Californian, he established himself as a favorite to take the national title at Borden-town. Stocks kept the champion on the go for fully three sets, but weakened an terrible strain. Satch's plan of attack had been met with fast court covering which offset the New Yorker's driving. Satch won the first game of the fourth set after it had gone to double four times, and run the count to 4-0 before Stocks could find himself. Stocks won the next game on his service, only to lose the sixth and set by a score of 6-2. The California seemed quite disoriented at the start of the fifth set, but was able to come from behind after Satch had taken the lead and won four out of five games. Then he went to pieces again under the renewed onslaught of the Harlem and Satch's tournament experience was largely responsible for his victory. The Harlem champion played a base line game, keeping Stocks on the run and covering his corners and shaping when he caught the wrestler too far back. Perhaps the greatest upset of the tournament came Friday when C. Linjoco, Chicago, Filipino, was beaten by Sailch. Linjoco won the national grass court championship, and he was the markable speed in serving, his well placed chops and sturdy drives he had been picked to win the New York title. Linjoco had a very easy time reaching the semifinals, but Sailch was the first to win. Norwood Bain, alternate referee to Dr. Iverson Hoage, is being severely criticized by a group of the Chicago players. It is said he approached the Filipino player before the start of the game, he said, "I am going to call foot faults and I understand you are guilty of making them, so he on your guard." Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 18. — The Nashville Elite Giants divided with the Indianapolis Lincoln Highway baseball club after causing them to go ten innings to win the first game. Jim Willis, the Elite Giants' ace, pitched a great game of ball and struck out 11 men, but was forced out of the game in the 19th when he was Kansas City Rallies in 8th to Beat Clinton ```markdown ``` Mo. Mo. Aug. 15—Hits by Michael. Allen and Taylor in the eighth inning had given Clinton a 2 to 0 lead in victory over Clinton here today. Earned runs in the first and sixth innings had given Clinton a 2 to 0 lead in Kansas City held the Monarchs with a slow ball except in the eighth. In the sixth innings with the balls full he strack out "bullet" Rogers with a slow ball. The score by innings: Monarchs ..... 000 000 030 — 31 11 Clinton ..... 000 000 030 — 31 11 Bierstones—Clinton, Meyers and C. Houk; Monarchs, Wilson and Duncan. MEN'S SINGLES WOMEN'S SINGLES JUNIOR SINGLES MEN'S DOUBLES WOMEN'S DOUBLES MIXED DOUBLES SPORTS PLICQUE'S AMATEUR RING DOPE GEORGE SCHAFFER, rugged South side welterweight, won the chin- pionship of the Biltmore N Army, last Friday at Camp Grant when he defeated Toots Rago in four rounds of fierce fighting. Schaffer meeted the Biltmore restrained and has been boxing in and around Chicago for two years. JACK ELLIS displayed last Thursday that he has everything that makes a great fighter. Ellis and Johnny Kearns of New Orleans staged one of the most exciting games this year. They slugged and boxed each other all over the ring for two and one-half rounds, then Kearns made a final spurt to earn the decision. Ellis will have a chance to reverse decision next week in a bout. --- BILL JONES, from Barry's gym, is a dead ringer for Mickey Walker. He looks and fights like a high school prodrome Jones took a good lacing in the first round, but the second round found Jones fighting like a wild man. He round and round, with a popular decision over Kenneth Albro of Michigan. Jones has a large following of loyal fans who are always assured of a good light whenever he is matched with top-notchers. WILLIAM ELISIS the little flyweight where he spent almost a year with relatives and friends. Ellis is training daily at Howard's Arcade gym, and will be ready to meet the best boys class in the next two or three weeks. --- FLEMING OBERT, hard-hitting junior welterweight from New Orleans, made his Chicago debut a success when he hit the second round at the Hippopotamus last Friday. Obert carries dynamite in either mitt, and with a little more experience he will be fighting the class of boys. WALTER CRUMBY, Bill Jones heavyweight, will be put to the acid test next Wednesday when he meets the most sensational opponent in the main go at Logan Square baseball park. Kitcher has won his last six bouts by knockouts. He preflies that he will have the bell rings to be the third round. Crumby has a lot of confidence and says the cowboy will catch his pony and ride away before the timekeeper calls for the second --- BENNY GOLDBLATT, A. A. U. champ, is on the war path and claims he is open to meet and defend his fears against the opponent. Benny is matched to meet the Italian star, Tony Fugiano, tonight at the Hippodrome in one of the feature outings of the season to get another shot at Charles Zahn. Lake county champ, the only boy who holds a decision over him this year. RUFUS FRAZIER is very popular with the North side fans at the Western Ave. stadium, where he boxes every Tuesday. Frazier holds his own whenever he steps into the ring. The only defeat checked against Frazier this year is held by Bud Hodge, one of the best boys in the city. PAUL CARTER, known all over the city as one of the toughest in the lightweight will box news, resumed his training will box news Monday night at the Wilshorse arena. SOLLY DUBELSY, scored his 101 straight victory last Monday when he defeated the rugged Paul Steinkrief in three fast rounds. JACK DESPAUL, Lane Tech high school heavyweight, put himself in solid with the Hippodrome fans last Friday by polishing off Walter Stender in three fast rounds of slugging. JOE BROWN defeated Joey Zats in three round last Friday and is matched to meet Al Reis of the Chicago Sport club tonight at the Hippodrome in one of the feature bouts. OSSIE JEFFERSON'S injured eye is healed and he is now ready for action with any boy his weight. He will meet Jimmy Keenan next Monday at Celtic field, 4th and Ashland. BILL JONES' gym on State St. is crowded every afternoon with boys getting in shape for the coming indoor season. Some of the known boys are Bill Richardson, Bob Tigney, Alvin Tolson, Jimmy Watson, Joe Pitts, Art Wilson, Major Pinkinston and Bob Bryant. The boys are trained by Larry Amedee and Charley Jones. BOB CRAWFORD, South side lightweight, who created a lot of interest in the sport, decided to return to the ring this fall. Bob has been idle all summer and has gained weight, which probably move him up to the wetterweight class. Godfrey Fouls Tom Hawkins; Purse Held Godfrey Fouls Tom Hawkins; Purse Held Los Angeles, Aug. 15.—The state athletic commission, pending investigation, has withheld the $7,500 purse allotted George Godfrey, giant Leiperville, Pa., heavyweight, for his bout here Tuesday night against Long Tom Hawkins, San Diego Godfrey, the autocratically sus-sued from boxing in California for 30 days for fouling Hawkins, who was declared the winner. NEW YO NEW YORK CHAMPION EYRE Former national champion, who for the New York state open crown of the strongest contenders for the dentown this week, although Edgar Limjoco, Chicago Filipino; Ted Th and others are in the play. AL SINGER-KID BOUT ADVANCE $70,000 MAR THE BAY OF FREEDOM EYRE SAITCH Former national champion, who defeated James Stocks of California for the New York state open crown Saturday. He is looked upon as one of the strongest contenders for the national men's singles crown at Bordentown this week, although Edgar Brown, 1928 national champion; C. Limjoco, Chicago Filipino; Ted Thompson, former national champion, and others are in the play. AL SINGER-KID CHOCOLATE BOUT ADVANCE SALE PASSES $70,000 MARK; FIGHT AUG.29 New York, Aug. 22.—Though it's more than a week and a half away, we deem it quite in order to begin anticipating the forthcoming 12-round engagement between Al Singer, Bronx junior lightweight idol, and Eligio Sardinas, generally known as Kid Chocolate, the amazing Cuban featherweight, which will feature the program of bouts at the Polo grounds on Aug. 29. Preliminary contemplation leads us to regret, for the sake of the principals themselves, that they aren't heavyweights. Imagine, if you can or will, what the gate receipts would be one week from next Thursday when Singer and Chocolate meet. Had Singer been a heavyweight and had he compiled as spectacular a record as he has, and had he compiled as most heavyweight with his most remarkable record, there would not be talk of a gate of $200,000 or more. The figure, despite the fact that neither is a champion, has a gate of $1,500,000. And we write this in complete knowledge of the present-day heavyweight activities. In fact, we believe that the interest that is being displayed in the gate receipts promising to be as big as they will be, should serve as an induction to all upper Manhattan and Bronx residents to search out all neighborhoods for the groom them for possible heavyweight material. There is substantial enough reason for asking that the search be conducted with the present crop of those scrambling around for Gene Tunney's vacated Arvin Spence Charlie Art Arvin Spence Outslugs Charlie Arthurs in 8 Rds. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 18.—Arvin Spence, who has been an everlasting punching bag for all known and unknown light heavyweights in the fight racket, finally came to his senses last Wednesday night and outslugged Charley Arthurs, veteran coast fighter, to gain the referee's verdict of his eight-round bout at Taylor bowl. Spence took the first round with ease and felled the husky, battle-scarred Arthurs twice in the second round. This punch showed Spence up took the fifth when he sent over a damaging right cross to the head which split Arvin's upper lip and caused the chest to now rather freeze. This considerably forged the next two rounds, but in the last frame Oly Perskins boy went out with a kayo in his mind and spit it out. The dance looked the part of a real fighter in this bout and we hope he has YOR SAITCH defeated James Stocks of California Saturday. He is looked upon as one national man's single crown at Bore-Brown, 1928 national champion; C. Compson, former national champion, CHOCOLATE THE SALE PASSES K; FIGHT AUG. 29 throne so much as can be said to represent the greatest money center in the world. It would be pointless to continue representing Al and the Kid aren't of the biggest weight in boxing. They aren't, and we'll have to content ourselves with the thought that their bout will be the greatest Kid since the days when Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler came together, and hope that the tilt will be half as good as most people claim it will be. Also, we can't forget to voce our enthusiasm for the forthcoming engagement at this time. There's all of a week and a half in front of us, and we rest content that we possibly planted the germ in our hearts to scout around for a really capable heavyweight to represent the greatest city in the world, as did Tunner. In the race for the most prized boxing positional world's heavyweight championship. Singer is training at Hans Emmer's Hoosick Falls, N. Y., camp, while Chocolate has been at Saratoga for several days, gradually whipping up already reported as being above $10,000, which is a lot of money even if it is exaggerated a bit. We don't doubt the figure, though, since the tilt is the most attractive thing in years. Whether or not Harry Ebets, the blond Freeport middleweight, will be permitted to go through with his scheduled 10-round tilt with Izzy Grove, the Bronxite, on the same card will be determined at next Tuesday's tournament. Ebets fouled out in his tilt with Nick Palmer at the Queensboro stadium last Tuesday night and may lose the shot, although he was signed for the Grove bout prior to the tournament and only ought to get it. They put up a good scram when they last met. e Outslugs thurs in 8 Rds. now taken the game seriously and goes out for big game, for he has it in him and should be a top notch some day. Both men came in at 175 pounds. bout was the main preliminary to the Billy Wallace-Tommy Grogan on big go and third meeting. Wallace was the master of the Omaha light from the first hell, though Grogan sent over a hoosy right to Willy's calm in the third round and Wallace went down for a nine count, but was not injured. The handsome Alaskan came back fighting and had Tommy near a key at. Back of and Wallace went down for a nine count, Iceder Loy Magnolia handled this bout and was an attraction by himself. We hope the rest of the local refereeing gentlemen were at the bowl to see how New York third man works in the hems. Roy Edwards, Central Ave. flyweight, drew with Tony Donato in a preliminary host of four rounds. He was a professional bantt and looked like a champ for two rounds when he sent Tony to the mat for a nine count in the second. But by taking the bantt in the first in the bantt of shan and tried as the fight went on. A National Net Title Play Opens at Bordentown With Saitch Picked to Win Crown B. P. BERNARD YOUNG JR. match between Miss Anita Gant, Washington, and Miss L. Porter, Chicago, both sterling players, and the matches which will bring either Mrs. Emma Leonard, New York; Mrs. Elise Conck, New York, or Mrs. Bertha Sadler, New Jersey, into the semifinal round. If Miss Washington wins this semifinal that predicted brilliant final between she and Miss Balthar ought to be a corking good fit. Alfred Walker, youthful junior star of Baltimore, Md., will probably have to face Frank Jackson, hard hitting North Carolina, in the quarterfinals of the junior singles. If he wins and reaches the finals, he will meet one of four good men, Nathaniel Jackson is slated to meet Ragnhild Hawkins, Philadelphia, finalist in the recent Southeastern junior finals, in the quarterfinals. The winner of this match will play the winner between the probable match between Gerald Norman Jr., Flushing, N. X., and Thomas Calloway, Roanoke, five times Southeastern junior ruler. This writer it looks to be a final between Walker and Calloway, and it ought to be good. Men's Doubles In the top half of the men's doubles draw are Smith and Dr. Smith, pressured by Richardson and Louis Jones, Wilkerson and Willibur Clark Granger and Granger, Stocks and Ford, Willis and S. Worde, and the Jackson brothers. On form, Smith and Smith should In the lower half, with Talley Holmes and Thompson, George Hill and H. Butler, Limcoj and Brown, and Downing, Montgomery and Graham, Allison Davis and Sterling Brown, C. Hamilton and C. W. Purgeon, and Downing, Montgomery and Graham, a definite favorite to come through. Sideline dope favors either Holmes and Thompson or McGraft and Downing to meet Switch and Smith in the final round. **Mixed Doubles** The strongest entrants in mixed doubles appear to be Will Kean and Miss Blanche Winston, present titleholders; M. E. DuBissette and Miss Channels; C. Granlane and Miss Laura and I. T. Duncan and Miss L. Porter. **Women's Doubles** There does not appear to be a team capable of stopping Miss Bailand and Miss Holmes, both doubles, although Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Conick, Mrs. Gittens and Mrs. Rhoda Smith, and Mrs. Sadler and Mrs. Jumison, give them some opposition. Heavy rain Sunday night held up play until slightly after noon today, but officials got matches under way then with the sun shining. Players were then enjoyed throughout the week. Hundreds of players and tennis followers are already here and the variety of license plates on automobiles is like the multitude of colors in the rainbow. A player is allowed to play with a flag for the week. Altogether the 15th national championship ought to rank with the best ever staged. 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Spectacular competition was forecast today for the week's play in the 13th national championships of the American Tennis association when perhaps the most brilliant array of stars ever assembled for the classic athletic event donned spick and span togs and unpacked their racks to M. and span togs Ted Thompson and unpacked their rackets to begin blasting each other off the courts of the beautiful Bordentown Industrial school here. The quest for the championships in the six events has lured the pick of the nation's racket-wielding luminaries with the consequent promise of a steady succession of stirring contests. Rumors of the possible barring of Ted Thompson, a finalist or champion since 1824; Edgar Brown of Chicago, present king of the courts, and Limjoco, limboer of the lawn tennis championship, for various reasons, failed to materialize. All three are entered and primed for whatever awaits them between now and Saturday when the finals are held. There are 239 entries in the six events—117 in men's singles, 47 in men's doubles, 39 contestants in women's singles, 14 asplants in junior singles and 14 asplants in mixed doubles. More pairs singles complicated. Just how necessary it is that modern prognosticists invoke the aid of bygone and famous prophets in any attempt to indicate what stars have the smoothest paths to a life line-up of players in the top half of the lower bracket alone. There one finds Eryre Salutch, New York city, former national champion and one of the most successful Indians who came within a bat of the eye of defeating Thompson last summer; Wilbur Clark of Chicago; present western title holder; Henry Graham of University of Indiana; Hudlin in last year's nationalists; Limjoco, the youthful Filipino threat; Ted Thompson of Washington, who just recently copped the southeastern crown, and Stocks of California, who beat Robinson in New York play only to lose to Salutch. Opinion was predominant on the grounds here today that the player who survives this section of the draw will be the winner. Thirty-two players were seeded in the men's singles. Edgar G. Brown, present champion, holds the draw in the upper bracket. To reach the final, George W. Willis, Willis, New Jersey, and the winner of the match between Traille Holmes, Washington, former national champion, and George W. Willis, New Jersey, both Success in these matches will mean that he will meet, if matches go according to form, either Dr. Sylvester Smith, former national singles champion, and Dr. Sylvester Smith, former national singles champion, and with Saitch, present national doubles champion, Dr. J. L. McGrew, Portsmouth, Va., ninth ranking star, or Willis-forceor Willis-forceor rocketeer and former national junior title holder. Meeting no setbacks up to and through the quarter-finals, Brown should have to face either Dr. E. Kearns, L. B. Granger, local professor; H. A. Kean, Kentucky, or C. H. Parrish, Kentucky, who are the most outstanding obstacles in the final to the upper bracket in the semifinals. That "Awful" Line-up Eyre Saitch heads the lower half of the draw. Either he Dune, Graham, Limjico, Thompson or Furlong—unless some other player is in the consistency of things—will come through to the lower bracket semifinals. It looks as if Saitch will have to play in semifinals in airs, smears the Filipino. If he beats either Limjico or Graham, the two most dangerous in his early matches, he will most likely rank ranking player, in the quarter-finals, the winner to go into the lower half semifinals. The finals may see again a match between Thompson and Brown. That man, who most recently won, can guess how and why and who the men's singles finalist will be. In the lower half of the lower bracket there are Richard Hudlin, former Chelsea, and Richardson, New Rochelle, N. Y., star, who defeated Brown in New York last week; James Stocks, California sensation, whom nobody is sure to beat; Alison Davis, Hampton professor, and Solomon Worde, New Jersey stylist. So either Saitch, Thompson or Limjico will have to meet one named in the lower half semifinals. Women's Singles Sixteen players were seeded in the women's singles. Miss Lulu Ballard hedda the draw in the top four of the round, fourth in the fourth, Mrs Frances Gittens, New York flash, in the quarter-finals, and if she emerges victorious will meet Miss Iandre Channels, the semifinals, provided Miss Channels defeats the winner of the match between Miss Annie Roberts, Portsmouth, Wt., and Mrs Susie Hunt, New York, who has not yet predicted semifinal match between Miss Ballard and Miss Channels will very likely face Miss Oran, Miss Katherine, and many of Gentown, Pa. But Miss Washington, who has won both the Southeastern and New York titles this summer, vanquishing Miss Bess, will have to defeat the winner of the Junior Singles Men's Doubles Mixed Doubles Women's Doubles BIRMINGHAM AT CHICAGO FOR 5 GAMES Black Barons in Last Appearance Here The Birmingham Black Barons with their star hurler, Satchel, who will be pitted against Willie Foster in the first game of Sunday's twin engagement, will open a five-game play against the hustling American Giants on Saturday. And Birmingham has no other aspirations than to put a crimp in the winning streak of the Chicago team, which is hot on the trail of the Monarchs, league leaders, who have set a most dizzy pace. The Giants are making their last appearance in the Windy city this season. With Wesley, former manager, and Business Manager Benning coming to the parting of the ways, the local fans are anxious to see just how the southerners perform after the Barons will find when they arrive, and that perhaps to their sorrow: The Giants are in the midst of a hitting streak. They have five men who face the pitcher Gardner, who turned his ankle in Monday's game, will be back in the team's season. W. Harris and Malvin Powell follow, and they mean no pitcher any good. Crampton, the Giants play the Chicago Firemen in a double bill on Sunday, and on Labor day engage the Famous Chicagos in two exhibition contests. Then St. Louisians, and the league season is over. Elites Open Series With Detroiters Detroit, Mich., Aug. 23.—Tom Wilson and his Nashville Elites breezed into town for a five-game series with the Detroit Stars. The Elites plan to take the series and are depending on Red Wright and Willis to win two of the five games and L. Williams the third. Local fans will get their first glimpse of Dobo, ex-St. Louis first made such an impression in left while in Chicago, and Nish Williams are both new to the Detroit fans. Although the games are exhibition games, williams are running in order to whip his team in shape for the balance of the league season. Is Your Hair Act in mmer MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE 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. 381012 Cottage Grove Ave. Cottage Hill, Dept. B. Enclosed and $110 for one Murray's Special Hair Pressing Cup and one Murray's Superior Hair Pomade. Name ... Street ... City ... Agents Wanted Everywhere N. Y. STATE NEWS PART 1—PAGE 10 BUFFALO By WILLIAM CAMPBELL Mrs. Mary Rue, wife of Samuel Rue, Gied Rue, wife of William Rue, week. 32. Mrs. Rue was born in this city. She was the founder of the Society of the members of the Shaw circle and St. Mary's Roman Catholic School. She for the Chicago Defender can be mailed or brought to William The Shiloh branch of the Red Billiken club met last Sunday afternoon at the Bellisle Station. The bidders responded well for the occasion. Plenty of cream and ice cream were available, and police the branch will meet at the home of Mr. Campbell every Sunday afternoon. YONKERS, N. Y. A carnival and block dance will be given by the junior and senior uniform department on Friday and Saturday evenings, Sept. 6, on Culver St., beginning at 8 Mrs. Colla Jarvis of Grandmound of Mira Mary Mackey of 15 Irving 19. SYBACUSE, N. Y. NIAGARA F611S. N. Y. A group of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Edward White, sister of Kevin Wells and little son, Malvern of betroit, and charming guest. The visitor is a sister of Mrs Nina Brown, Mrs Wells expressed herself as greatly pleased with the courtesies extended to the city. The Niagara Falls center, by the Community chest of Nia-ara Falls, is planning a large and exciting season. Mrs. Ramanna I. Crigossy is the director, Mrs. Brennan in meeting on the second and fourth Sundays of the month, at which she gives public interest. Mrs. Thompson Buckner was named as for the benefit of the Niagara center. Mrs. Myrtle François is gathering at the center. The Unity chic met at Mrs. Mette Dutchess Jones center in Idlewild. Miep Schreiber and Mrs. E. Howard are visiting the falls. Mr. and Mrs. Howard I. Cousin, and Mrs. E. Howard are visiting the falls. Mr. and Mrs. Howard I. Cousin, and Mrs. E. Howard are visiting the falls. They are on their way to Ann Arbor Cotton Picker's in Pittsburgh will be at the Sunset park. KANSAS NEWS dens next Friday evening, Aug. 23. Miss Briathleh Irwin, 18, is spending two weeks at the falls, Avery and his sister, Katie, are on Friday, Aug. 16. UTICA N Y SOUTHAMPTON N. Y. The Girl Reserves and boys of Shinnecock will give a recital at the Community Hall, Bridgeshampton. Proceeds will be for the benefit of the community and the orchestra will furnish the music. Automobiles driven by Leonard Waterson will furnish the Watermill crashed at the Station Isle. Tuesday evening. Both cars were badged N.C. and is visiting relatives here. A mock wedding and pie contest was held here by Mrs. Ercy McCoy, Mrs. Mecy, Mrs. Ercy McCoy, Mrs. Annie Gills' delicious lemon pie won the prize. The musical and vocal program was a piano Mrs. Norris P. Gregory of Lilleville, entertained at bridge Friday. Those at Thelm Robbins, Miss Gertrude Bradshaw of Topsia, Mrs. C. Bradshaw, Miss Gertrude Bradshaw of Topsia, and Mrs. C. Bradshaw, Miss Gertrude Bradshaw of Topsia, and Mrs. C. Bradshaw, were the guards of Mr. and Mrs. David Harrison on Hard Island and Billy Jr.'s Saturday for a visit in Lawrence, City. Prof. John Lovry of Paula accompanied them as for an evening attending the funeral of Mrs. Estelle D. Murphy were accompanied them as for an evening attending the funeral of Mrs. Estelle D. Murphy were FORT LEAVENWORTH, KAN FORT LEAVENWORTH, KAN. A pitcher of Private Ewen Swan, who died at the station hospital here on August 17, buried was in the National cemetery. Mrs. Swan was born in the cemetery and three children, Materiah, Enes J. and Louis Baker. John Livingston, Shelton Polls, Arthur Began, Bobby Lynch, and held its regular meeting at the residee Corp. Glenn Morrison is recovering in the station hospital from his injuries. The Detachment ball team won the first game of a league Aug. 17. Neither starter pitcher finished the game at 18 at the K. of Park in Leavenworth. The Detachment ball team at 18 at the K. of Park in Leavenworth. The Detachment ball team at Turner hall, 17 with a dance at Turner hall, Night Hawks furnished the music. SALINA, KAN. St. Johns Baptist church, entertained the St. Johns congregation. The large dedication included several prominent workers in the perimeter of St. City, Mrs. John Rates of Wichita, Rev. Sins of Wichita and Mrs. Griflin who well represented, especially the Sunday school teachers. Richardson reached Sunday morning. Sunday afternoon memorial service of Topena were here Sunday with the A. M. E. congregation. Claude Dudets took a trip in the southeastern party of the state. Jose Murray took a park visit. Rhea R. Bridstreet, who has taken over the office, will name it the Bridstreet Folly Ann ten room. Mrs. Mable Delfelt, Mrs. Joseph Lewis left Tuesday for Cofleyn to attend the Eastern grand drive for them. Mr. and Mrs. Collins of the week-end with Mrs. Collins' mother, Mrs. Mary Green. Mr. and Mrs. Robin-sister, Mrs. Ella Parker. C. V. Bridge-of Junction City went to Bridge-of Wichita wishing the Defender that are not registered. Folly Ann Tea room. Friends, please help the newbies. Ed. Hester Hester Lewis, Mrs. Hester Lewis Lewis, phone 3531. LEAVENWORTH KAN ALBANY, N. Y. The annual dance of Major Lorillard post b., 112 W. 12th St., in night-sight, at Old Fellows hall. Bear St. Clarence "Poesy" Hall, 10 p. m. to 3 a. M. There will be a tug-of-wear between the Buffalo and the advance side of tickets, a much larger crowd than last year is expected and the advance side of affair is for the benefit of sick and disabled veterans, and their families. Friday for M. Crughan, S. C., where Friday for M. Crughan, S. C., where parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dargan, Miss Olla Randall of S. Orange St. was the illness of her father, A. I. B. Randall, Thomas I. Powell and daughter Isabel and in the city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jefferson of 115 Seventh St., Hamilton, Canada, with their children are visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dellon of NEWBURGH, N. Y. ARKANSAS CITY. KAN. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INDIANANEWS FORT WAYNE, IND BLOOMINGTON IND LAFAYETTE, IND. Mrs. Opal Bundurant and children have returned to their home in Kentucky with her mother, Mrs. Jane Hamilton of N. 50th St. and her mother, Mrs. Ma Whiton, is spending her vacation in this city, Mrs. Orletius with friends in Bowling Green, Ky. and with friends in Bowling Green, Ky. A number of friends has last Monday evening at his home on S. 18th St. in honor of her small return from a vacation with colleagues in Kentucky, Mrs. Carlie Johnson and daughter Agnes have returned from a motor trip to the Capital. LOGANSPORT IND. CRAWEORDSVILLE, IND. CRAWFORDVILLE MIS. Mrs. Crawford will be in Dauville, Ill., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Nathan Thomas left Sunday for Chicago to attend the Shriner's national convention. Mrs. Nathan was injured when struck by a machine driven by Herring and Mrs. Emmia Taylor have gone to Evansville, Ind., to attend the House of Ruth, Mrs. Blanche Patterson and House of Ruth, Mrs. Blanche Patterson,ness, Mr. Herring returned to Lebanon Monday, Mrs. Edith Dennis spent in Lebanon visited in Crawfordville and Lebanon spent Thursday in Lebanon, Mrs. Joe Robldson is very sick. Mr. Hail is entertained, Rev. and Mrs. Saunders arrives and Mrs. Royce Barden at dinner Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Tann spend Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Martin remains the same. Rev. G. W. afternoon VINGENNES IND. Mrs. John Brandon and daughter, Tenn., to be the guests of her mother Tenn., to be the guests of her mother ELKHART, IND. LAFAYETTE, IND. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. TERRE HAUTE, IND. THE MASKS See How New French Creme Lightens Dark Skin... 10 Shades In 10 Seconds! Pettiford, who underwent a minor operation last Tuesday, is improving. Mrs. B. B. B. is the guest of Mrs. Lille Holbert in Liberty Ave. Jefferson Weathers of S. Third St., who with a painful scars to her arm, is Mrs. R. T. Balloon is visiting relatives in S. Fourth St. and visiting her cousin, Crawford St. with all her nieces and nephews. WEST VIRGINIA SUNARO W VA Mr. and Mrs. B. J. J. Henderson of Pitfalls Mary L. Harris is recuperating nicely her home and cell with left recently to visit relatives in Georgia. Jawrence carries a bunch of cripples to the Genesee County jail was shot Saturday night at Sewell. WELCH, W. VA. CRUN81EB W VA. William Johnson is back in the hospital. Ms. Florence Jackson was taken to Aug. 10, at Ms. Laura Doney is still ill. Rev. S. C. Jackson is recovering in the Grain Creek neighborhood. Rev. E. G. Holcombe is able to visit her. Rev. E. G. Holcombe is able to visit her. Ms. Florence Jackson's mother came to see her Aug. 14. Jerry Hodge is the Sunday school excursion to Roanoke who will be in, a Sue. Y. Morrison, the Defender representative, is now able to have recovery from an injury. MADISON W VA A play was given by the young ladies in behalf of St. Paul A. M. E. church in Belfast. The Smeet went to Charleston, W. Va., this week to attend the convention. She was a Sunday school, Mrs. J. C. Cole, Mrs. Sunday school, Mrs. J. C. Cole, Mrs. to Eskinon, W. Va. to attend the grand lodge of the House-of-Ruth of Belfast in a car wreck. GLEN ROGERS W VA Charlie Yates has left town, Mrs. Jones and baby are getting alone nicely, Mrs. Boy, Mrs. Boy, Mrs. Gratrude Panille is home and business, Mrs. business, Mrs. business, Mrs. Mrs. Preston are home from a visit, Mr. and Mrs. Ribble is home and is improving fast, Epps is home and is improving fast. IOWA See How N Lighter 10 Sha LATE STATE NEWS UBRANA OHIO VIDALIA, GA THUJULIA ANSS BYHACTA, MNIS Simon Abbott, M. W. M. Albright of Indiana, Ohio. M. W. M. Albright last week. They are visiting relatives and friends here. CAMDEN, N. J. Dev. Mrs. S. I., L. W. Campbell, trailing where she will conduct service services where she will conduct service services. Bathsheba She is accompanied by Mrs. Catera Foster and her little sister. BUFFALO N. X Charles Robinson entertained a number of young friends in his home. The out-of-town guests included Miss 'Tarrielle' McCormick, Olive Cole, Niklas Nixon of Birmingham, Ala., Mr. Grillus of Oakland and Sean Send news 10 William Campbell. EVERGREEN, ALA. A unique affair was given when Mrs. Georgia Robinson and Fred Robinson attended a church and Mrs. Robinson her 25 birthday. Mrs. Ella Williams, mother of the deceased, and was buried Thursday. Rev. F. E. Fowkins, assisted by one of the presidents of the church, attended the funeral. Interment in Evergreen cemetery. The Easter service at the Greenville-Tiners Thursday in Greenville. The Tiners was 10, to the formerly of Little Zoan community, but now of Port Wayne, are visiting New French ens Dark ades In 10 Se MAKE THIS TEST Fan Tan can now be purchased at the best prices on the market. You represent our office. If you live outside Chicago it will be sent you direct from the laboratory. Just mail MAKE-UP CREME SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1923 relatives and friends. Miss Marmaret her cousin, Miss Louise Adelaide. In 6th Evergreen. The farmers of the countr- y were the sisters. Jordan of the official Saturday afternoon. 22 CENTRAL CITY, KY. The meeting of the Ace of Clubs was held at the residence of Miss Jewel Gotha Edwards, R. Martin, M. Whitaker, Gotha Edwards, R. Martin, Cecilia Hines, Floyd, Mussie Baird, J. J. May, Charl Floyd, Mussie Baird, J. J. May, Cards and memorabilia features and services SOMERSET KY CARBON HILL ALA Mrs. Corbella Maclin has returned to her daughter's in McAllister, Okla. Miss daughter in McAllister, Okla. Miss party at her home Monday night. Many people were present. The baseball team is at priest church has closed a revival in priest church will be on the third Sunday in August. ch Creme Skin... seconds! the campus. When the big new large school can be occupied pay the postman and deliver the mail. Use it for ten days. If not denominated in new year refreshed. Staff in the Laboratory in Michigan, Michigan, K-11, Tan Tian Bigg, Chicago. $10 TO $15 A DAY EASY From all over the country men and cousins come to startling new comes to the representive the great Fan Tan Laboratories- the cure the amazing new preparations the cure the amazing new preparations if you want to make the money in your long time write at once for the Offer. Paul Edwards, President, Ran Tan Laboratories, Kiwi Tan Bldg. Chicago. PLEASE send me one large stair fan postmaster only $1.00, no noog, no G. change if I am not delighted and return Ran Tan in 10 days. City State If you send $1.00 with this coupon we will send you absolutely FREE a Bc cake of Tan Tan Whipped Soap. HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1929 WHAT HEADQUARTERS, 154 ALDERMAN HARRIS GIVES OTHER SIDE Aberman George W. Harris takes account of property in Harlem in his newspaper account of property in Harlem in 1837, a storm struck Harlem an awful blow, he says, and the citizens of Harlem at the mercy of greedy landlords. He published newspaper account of conditions in Harlem paints a picture of this section. Harris states, "There is the congested area between 125th and 145th St. in Harlem, a dark park. The areas to the south of 125th St. and to the north of 145th St. are the most densely populated that the great mass of Race people "The recent unemployment situation has hit Harlem a hard blow. While 80% of women are being employed as clerks and artisans, 10% are unemployed. Racce people are among the last to be hired and the most unemployed. Produced broken homes, congestive conditions, the excessive disease rates, the show exist in New York. And it also causes the excessive number of petty thefts." "Contrary to general belief, in per cent of Harlem is owned and operated by white and not Race people, and harassment unemployment causes a dire and immediate harm and a殴ured employment program. The children in Harlem, round about there are no playgrounds in the district—no room for any. The women are worthy of the name." FACING LIFE TERM FOR ATTACKING GIRL Concluded of felonies on five previous convictions, Joseph Murphy, 41, 221 St., 12th St., faces the prospect of a prison sentence, the provisions of the Bammes law, Murphy, a white man, was arrested, tempted to attack a 9-year-old Girl girl whom he is said to have hired into his house. Araigned on that charge in Harlem court, Murphy was further hearing by Magistrate Golleb, a fifth girl, along with those on her younger sister, and the sermons, of a woman who is accused of leading a charge to a chase through Harlem streets, Murphy's subsequent conviction led to Murphy's subsequent 12th St. station. Murphy criminal career, according to records, began in 1905 when he was sent to Emma prison for a crime he was convicted of grand brevity and was sentenced to prison in 1909. He was convicted of grand brevity and was sentenced to prison in 1910. He was convicted to two and a half years in Sing Sing for burglary, and was sentenced for five years in 1919, following his conviction on a charge of forgery, when he was sent to Sing Sing for four and a half years after being convicted Should Murphy be convicted of the charge now lodged against him, he will be sentence to the imprisonment as a habitual offender under the Barrens Guests in Emma Ransom House Within Past Week Knife Wielder Jailed Expy Waterford, 57, 664 Lenox Ave., was committed to the workforce for five days by Magistrate McCarthy to pay a fine of $25 imposed, following his conviction on a charge of disorderly conduct. Waterford, it was testified in court, slashed Harry Thomas, 40, of 336th St. and Lincoln Ave. on Aug. 10. Thomas was treated at Lincoln on account of Waterford was reduced to disorderly conduct when it developed a rash. He could substantiate Thomas' charges of felonious assault- Gets 3 Months in Jail for Annoving Subway Patrons Accused of making improper advances, accused of assaulting 153th St and Lenox Ave, two Hartman residents were arranged before Hagstrom court on charges of disorderly conduct, them Storing Goode, 25, 208 W. 125th St, was sentenced to serve three months in the workhouse, and was sentenced to 12 months in the bight Ave. received a suspended sentence. They were arrested by Police of Williams of the W. 125th St station. Because he was dependent, out of work and friend, William Wilhelm Baldwin, who was a physician, life last night by drinking the contents of an inhaler bottle. Nakabee who saw his attempt at suicide notified police who summoned Dr. Garlin of Lincoln After being given first time the treatment in an antihistamine, where it is said his Charged with the theft of $10 in cash from the cash box of Boulevard, James Middleton, 26, 452 gr, Nicholas Ave., was taken by a police officer when he was arrested before Majesticrate McQuade in Morrissiana. A Bellhollow, 2558 Cuyler Ave., man was arrested for the stolen movies in Middleton's cell, Capelle, arrested Middleton. Traffic Traffic G. arrested Middleton. Arraigned before Magistrate Meridian on charges of grand larceny, Charles Harris, a bachelor of law, bachelor of law, $200 bail for further hearing next Wednesday. 12. W. 10th St., who is employed in a restaurant at 56 Lenox Ave., where Harris wore $300 and three rings worth $300 belonging to the five Brothers of the W. 10th St. station. WINS DEGREE JOHN H. HARRIS ALBERT S. BECKHAM At the close of the summer session last week, the degree of PhD, the highest offered by the university, was given to Albert S. Beckham of this city. Dr. Beckham is a former professor of psychology and founder of the psychological laboratory of the university. His study was financed by the Rockefeller foundation. MUSIC BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN With the coming of fall, which marks the opening of the concert season, artists should now be giving considerable attention to the concert season. As far as possible, with the execution of the well known favorites, concert artists should strive to have an entirely new repertoire. It has been known that the player is constantly looking for new opportunities which will increase their advantage as artists. New material is constantly applied to the lookout for it, and the need to enhance its audience. It takes intelligence to build a program and artists should give a presentation to this audience of their work. The goal of their work is the glacier of Calcutta, has been visiting here for the past several days. Mr. Taylor Gordon, singer, has a man of great accomplishments and a maturation about the country, where he has given concerts and pleasant musical experiences. Taylor Gordon, singer, who has appeared at the Calcutta concert, has written a book entitled "Born Again, which will be a celebration of his deals with the life of Mr. Gordon and narrates the many experiences which he The junior choir of Abyssinian Baptist Church, Aug. 25, the choir is taking the place of the senior choir, which is the Y. M. C. A. quartet sang at the church Sunday evening. The quartet has been making concert videos, given before concerts over the radio, and has students in the music classes at the summer school of Columba College, giving the young plant, will appear in a concert at one of the concerts of the students, given last Monday evening. The review of the concert of the Portfolio give club church, will appear in another issue of the Defender, church will appear in another issue of the Defender, music department of Hampton institute, is enjoying his story, he contacts and has already made an excellent impression on his compositions. He contacts and has long been regarded as one of the foremost musicians and his compositions are said to be more widely used than any other. He was educated at Oberlin college, he was educated at Oberlin college, his honorary degree of doctor of music. Walter R. Baker of the music department is to be more widely used than any other. The new post summer taking advance notice to the organ. He has been specializing on the organ. He recounts early educator's experiences. Mrs. Jessie. Zackers this season, she is a favorite audience member in several retirements. She is great. Cole, Cole, four years ago, and of those who have heard her, Feeding guilty to a course of larceny, the staff was held in $2,500 ball for the grand jury by Magistrate Smith in Washington, D.C., and the court held in Hull was made by Mrs. Triplell Allen, 221 W. 133t St. She also entered the clated station at 133t St. and Eighth Ave. Hall seized her handbag containing a bottle of wine in company with Policeman Glenn of the W. 133t St. station, who she then confessed to having cocaine in an apartment house at St. Nicholas Ave. and 133t St. the handbag was found on the roof of the HELD FOR THEFT New York. Aug. 23—Charmed with their new collection of fine still, was sold in $990 hall for special sale. The collection is the apartment of Richard Nattel. S. W 171th St. and, taking lead pipe, wove ALBERT S. BECKHAM GETS PH. D. DEGREE At the close of the summer session of New York University, Dr. Beckham took the degree of Ph. D., the highest offered by the university, was conferred on Albert Sidney Beckham of this city, New York university fellowships, has been studying for advanced degree for the his study and research in psychology, has been submitted as his thesis for his degree. "A Study of the Intelligence of Economic Man in Typical Metropolitan Areas." The study included 1,100 students from Baltimore and New York. Much of the communities studied were Washington, Baltimore and New York. Much of the studies were followed when Dr. Beckham directed the psychological laboratory at Howard University. TWO HELD WITHOUT BAIL FOR ROBBERIES Arranged before Magistrate Flood in Washington Beach Ketchikan Marsh, Alaska. W 15th St. in was held without half for Marshall is accused of taking $603.15 from Fedraz 131 W 14th St. in. W 15th St. in. W 14th St. on Tuesday. The money consisted of $100 which were given to tenants of the house. Three other men are said to have noted in the personal records that they escaped. Marsall was apprehended a few blocks from the Burning and Flight of the W. 135th St. station. He was taken into custody in the hold-up of another Harlan man on Aziz. A Natan Hudson, a National Hudson banker, halled on a charge of robbery by Magistrate Flight. Hudson was apprehended at the E. 125th St. station in a poolroom on W. 155th St. on the 125th St. Green said that Hudson was one of three men who apartment house at 133 W. 157th St. early on the morning of Aug. 15 from his pockets. Green says that Hudson averted two men who went through his pockets. Suspected of having committed a ham section during the past three weeks, Peter Francis, 18, 242 W. 14th St. were held without jail for hearing a warrant in West Farmes on charges of burglary of burglary of Hill and Partington of the Bronx park站 station arrested the men on a day night. According to police, Jones and trainees were victims of the robberies. The detectives visited an apartment where the men are employed, and are said to have armed and raided shells in a room used by them. Newark, N. J., Notes The work had its origin in the mind of Mrs. Steiner, a teacher, time and talents to its development. So intensive has been the work done, having much interest and several workers have been added to agencies doing the work of the city, and the daily press has given wide publicity to the program, concerned to be the most efficient of the city. Among the city organization which are planning the city's civic events, the city's civic visitors to the medical convention, held the last week in the month of the Y. W. C. A. Their contribution will be in the form of a bridge to be installed in the branch, Y. W. C. A. on Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. Mr. Pearl Flipper of Wilson, N. C. who is active in the fraternal circles of the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Hargrave at S3 Knienworth Pl. Orange, N. Mrs. Pearl Flipper of Washington, D. C. spent a week with old friends. She was in company with a party of friends motoring through New Jersey and New York. The ladies auxiliary of the North Carolina College of Nursing, their chairman, Mrs. Stella B. Wright, and completed plans for the enclave's Medical association. Many of the members will take part in the ardorous task of hostesses to all who come within their gates. Others to appear on the program of the Wednesday morning musicals, Mrs. Charlotte, Wallace Murry, soprano, Harlan Martin, Murray, soprano, unaccompanied. This will be one of the most delightful affairs of the day for the auditorium of the X. M. C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY PESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society Sun-golden arms outfruit, warped, shaded Earth etched against the dust, Shadows are dwarfed. Each swinker to his hoe, Few words are spilt: Utterly outstretched glow The seeding wills With silvery laugh and shout the truants fool; Hark how the sage trout Plump in the pool! —John Cook. Justifiably the 20th annual tournament of the New York state open championships under the auspices of the New York Tennis association was considered an important event in the work of the tournament. Aside from the champions, some of whom were visitors, many of those who had part in the fun of tennis week were important members of the summer tournaments. The New York Tennis association which ran late into the evening closed the tournament. Many social affairs were given during the week, the largest of which was the Mark's play center. The lanters and varticolored streamers gave a carnival effect together with the soft strains of music played by Fredie Claxon of Rivoli Secondary School, who attended, who danced and made mery with the visitors. Some of the prominent players in the tournament were Satiun Mera, Miss Ora Washington, Dr. Leroy Richardson, Dr. J. L. McKefford, Dr. E. D. Downing, James Stocks, Paul Ford, H. Duncan, Hamilton, Miss B. Winston, Miss Bowl, Secondary School, V. Junior, Dr. Ted Cable, Miss Bettle Caine and H. Hamilton. Besay Bearden Without exaggeration, the Christine Moore Howell party was the largest of the summer tournaments. Christine invited her friends by unique invitation, so she was going to have a "mar-tee" and she wanted them to Delightful Hostesses MARY MAY AND AR SYE J. BEARDEN New York Society Baked clover rises rank, And insects hum! Hands chaw by river bank, Unswinking dumb. But in the clover field Are young, bare feet; Long willow leaves are peeled, And rushes splash. MISS C. VEE HARRIS After a year and a half spent at the University of Paris specializing in the study of music, Miss C. Vee Harris, teacher in the Central high school, Louisville, Ky., taught music and jangling at college. During her stay here, Miss Harris is a resident at the Emma Ransom house. Aquitania Friday morning. An interesting group of friends tendered him a birthday party at his residence Friday evening. Clifton Irving of 67 St. Nicholas Ave. is vacationing at Saratoga Springs. Miss Eddie Wade Wade of 67 St. Nicholas Ave. is visiting friends at her house in West Point, Virginia. Dr. Willis Cummings of 240 South Fremont and friends at her house in West Point, Virginia. Miss Carrie Spencer and daughter of Dr. Willis Cummings of 240 South Fremont and friends at her house in West Point, Virginia. A delightful bridge party was arranged for Miss Marianne L. Bridges. 240 South Fremont. A delightful bridge party was arranged for Miss Marianne L. Bridges. 240 South Fremont. A delightful bridge party was arranged for Miss Marianne L. Bridges. 240 South Fremont. Miss Augusta Savage, well-known scoutress, has been confined to the University of Louisville due to illness. Miss Savage will sail in September to continue her study of music. Mrs. E. C. Brown of 576 St. Nicholas Ave. is visiting with her father and sister in Hampstead. Mrs. Emily Shelton, who have been in the East for more than two months, returned to their home in Indianapolis during the week. Eugene Nicholas of 237 W. 131st St. Indiana is returning to school soon after which he will wait for two weeks in Saratoga. The stork has been leaving babies there and is now taking a baby daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent, of 131st St. Indiana. Miss Nouni Toulou of Alabama. At the Egecomb sanitarium, Dr. and Mrs. Jasper, of 131st St. Indiana, were sent with a bouncing boy. Both mothers are reported doing nicely. E. Bernard Young, Jr. and Louis Young, sons of Jr. and John Young, sons of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, Norfolk Va. arrived in the city on Saturday and were seen at the town tournament. Mrs. Virginia Belaney of 219 W. 121st St. with her children returned home during the week from New Jersey where they were being vacationed for several days. Miss Cee Vee Hairy, teacher in the Central High School, is well-respected from Europe where she studied for a year and a half in French and English, in French history and languages, is continuing her studies at Hunter college, at the Emmma Ransom house. Miss Pauline Young, teacher of Wilmington, Del., was guest in the city for a day during the week. Dr. Lise C. Carter of 165 W. 11th St. Dr. Lise C. Carter of 165 W. 11th St. vacationing at the Richardson cottage, Roxbury, N. Y. Dr. James Cooper of 316 W. 139th St. John Cook In Centenium left Saturday to spend several days in Newport, R. I. Misses Dorcas Rabinou and Artrelle W. W. W. will be on the week at lockport Farm, Ruby, N. Y. Congressman and Mrs. Oscar DePree arrived in the city Monday as guests of Mrs. Halle Queen Jackson or of someone else has been planned for the visitors. Miss Madeline Matthews of Washington, D. C., is enjoying much of the solemnity. Mrs. DePree is the guest of Mrs. Florence Parker. Prof. Robert T. Tatum, principal of Adams town at Beaumont, Tex., who has been attending Columbia university, will be visiting the administration, in company with Mrs. Tatum, in route Boston, Canada and other points before returning to Texas. H. Joyce of Gary, Ind., are accompanying them on the trip. Mrs. L. B. Kinchin of Belton, Tex., is now the guest of mother of her visiting her son and daughter, who recently met Mrs. Kinchin will return to Pittsburgh before going on to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saddler of St. Indelphin are visiting in New York infinitely. Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Lew, formerly of Washington, company with Mrs. W. E. Lew, the outing at Riley's beach on Sunday. David Kellum of Chicago is in the city on a business trip. Mrs. Albert Lee, well known Gotham businesswoman, is on Friday at a bridge given in honor of Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Jennie Tenn, and Mrs. Hoyer Brothers of Los Angeles. The green and red rooms of held formed quite an appropriate set of visitors were Musselman Frunie Belle Bunkhaven, Joseph Tanner, Joseph Tanner, Hector Heller, Roach L. Sherman, Alice Reed, Belle Bunkhaven, Joseph Tanner, and Matria Brown. Prices of the attire and banners, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Sherman. Miss Mary Goodwin of W. 114 W. 1425 spending the week at Oak Bluffs, Mass. ATTACKS POLICEMAN WITH LARGE POKER Jacob Wigels, 24, 2390 Seventh Ave. who whom Pauline William, 24, of Monday night after a battle with Wigels and another man, was held in 5,450 when he was arranged before Magistrate Gotlieb in Jarrett Court. A woman he be held in the case on next Monday. Policeman Jones, who lives at 421 W. 120th St. and apartment at 265 W. 120th St. to settle a domestic control in the apartment of Youth Held in $500 Bail Arraigned before Magistrate Delay in West Farms court on a charge of assaulting a man, 18, 22. W. 14th S. a porter, was held in $200 ball for special sessions. Detective Hill of the Bronx Park station after he found the gun and four shells in a room occured by the porter at 400 Mosholu parkway, where he was em- Civil Service News Whalen wants more naturopath-To- ton on Tuesday with his advisory council concerning the 1200 budget of the po- pulation, will request an appropriation around $20,000,000 and many more men and women. Federal stenographer and typist test appointment; Aug. 25 is the last day for filing applications. Applications and for- ficial district secretary, custom house, New York city. This is an excellent chance to work with the service. Send for your application today. He has hundred and forty-five applications, city electrician test--This position will pay $1,000. There are many vacancies at present, and a large number of applicants. The following lists are nearly exhausted; whie, means a new ex- hausted position. Watch this column for information and dates. Stenographer and typist, grade 10, will pay $1,500 a year; clerk, grade 1 will pay $1,500 a year; female attendant, No. 270, was last appointed at $3 a day; the applicant paid $2,500 a day; the last eligible appointed bachelor tender at $1,560 a year. This is the last eligible appointed as copyist, grade 2. No. 220 is the last eligible appointed at $260 a year. Also the last eligible appointed as prison matron, make clerk, grade 2. Marine grocer and auto-engineer are Postmaster John Kiley appointed 100 postmasteres last week for work in the New York post offices. The U.S. courts for Brooklyn only—The United States civil service commission announces an open competition and carrier, postoffice service, Brooklyn postoffice, and each month until further notice. The United States civil service commission, acting upon the request of the postoffice department, announces an open competition to be held in September throughout the country, the postoffice commission is not to be held under the civil service and rules, but under an executive committee. Examinations for radio inspectors—The commission announces an open competition-wide examination for the postoffice applications must be on file with the U.S. Department of Justice in Washington, D. C., not later than Sept. 12. Examinations open for campus places—The bureau of the census will send application forms to every person applying to join the army of enumerators who will canvass the country in the 15 December Three hundred and thirty-three comp afternoon sessions were conducted by the municipal civil service commission to train new employees in building. Many early appointments are expected to be made to fill existing one hundred and fifty were certified engineers and positions in its departments. The greater city has large lists for stenocarp- thesis, telephone operators and att positions for many city job positions. Don't forget the city is still issuing applications for many of its city labor TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 PETER H. The consul of the United States of America to Guadeloupe, French West Indies, William H. Hunt, is spending a month resting here with relatives. Mr. Hunt has been at his present post for the past two years, having served previously as vice consul and consul to Madagascar for nine years. For twenty years the rest of Saint-Etienne, France, has a corresponding member of the American Geographical society. Clubs The New York Agxx club sponsored a bathing beach derby Sunday, Aug. 15, at Throggs Neck, on the Sound. The ladies' auxiliary of the Sleeping Car Porters gave a birthday party on Tuesday at the headquarters, 229 W. 130th St. Brooklyn lodge No. 32 held its annual plenite Thursday, Aug. 22, at Dexter The first annual New Jersey state fair and homecoming week will be held in September, 1, and continuing to Sept. 10, 2014, at the places of the New Jersey State Fair association Charles R. Moore, president; George Wolfson, director general. Beta Phi club held its annual moonlight cruises on the Hudson Saturday, Aug. 17. A mass meeting was held Thursday at 2:45 p.m. at 246 W. 12th st. that time J. Andrew K. Keating, the principal speaker. The meeting was held under the auspices of the T. Bush organization. The 22nd annual convention of the National Association of Graduate Nurses opened with a public meeting at 10 a.m. at St. Mary's M. E. church. Mauel D. Keton, R. N., presided. The Georgia State College club held its annual meeting at 10 a.m. and Mrs. Scott on Thursday evening. ARREST 3 RUNAWAY BOYS FOR STEALING Three youths, who are alleged to have stolen $100 as a "vacation fund" to use in turing the South, were returned to the North. Chippewas of the N. W. 1924 St. station. One of the youths, Otis Brown, 17, 26 St. Nicholas Ave. was held in $1,000 bail on a charge of grand larceny when Magistrate ocellite in court court. His two companions, George Mitchell, 15, 357 W. 12th St., and Claudia Jackson, 14, 310 W. 12th St., are being held delective Chiniquito of the W. 12th nose, where police had taken them from a train bound for police station. Defective Chiniquito of the W. 12th nose, where police had taken them from a train bound for police station. Aug. $ from a restaurant at 2251 st. stepfather. The nominations for the Harmon awards will close Sept. 2. Those who have been nominated to comply with this request in order to be eligible for awards will be nominated to K. Harmon Harmon foundation, 140 Nassau St. Awards will be given by the University of New York and industry, science and investment, education and religious services were first offered in 1995 and were organized by the late Dr. Harvey Harmon who gave additional stimulus to creative work by members of the Race, was a significant influence on the field of opportunity, stated Dr. Harmon. Reese Du Pree, popularly known throughout the United States, has made his political residence, Duchene Lodge, 1920 Carrlett, Georgia, vertigine, 1 from time to time, and will be glad to welcome his many friends and well known back-end guests at the Duchene Lodge were Mrs. Versie Barnes, Wash. State University, and friends and son. New York city, Western Norman Jr. Williamsbridge, N. Y., and New York city, New York city, "Snakehoppers," of New York city. RETURN HOME New York, Aug. 23—Mrs. Althine Burke, of New York, will be honored by Juanna Duk, 4006 Michigan Ave. both prominent in social circles of Chicago, and their star they were the recipients of many awards. They were guests at the home of Mrs. Mattle Cox, 2 E. 128th, have returned home. ANOTHER HAT IN RING No. 224, 128th St. in W. Drew, evangelist, will run for mayor, it has been announced. He will be the first mayor of Chicago. Citizen's Progressive association, of which Bishop Edward Johnson is segre PART 1—PAGE 11 MAN IN STOLEN CAR SHOOTS POLICEMAN Broadway, N. Y., Aug. 23.—Three persons, a young woman and two men, in an automobile bearing a Massachusetts driver, William George Marshall of the Class-A Ave. station as they drove through Willoughby Avenes, at 12 s. in. Tuscon, northwest of the front seat and the other man in the rear. They stopped at the command of the poleman, but as he walked over to the car, a 35 revolver and I fired two shots. The first missed. The second bullet went with some skin off the left arm. The car, with its lawn chair fired over the car, not counting to shoot the driver. The shots were heard by several White St. William Sheerer and Poshbush St. the Cumberland St. hospital, Dolle enter Thodan and John St. John Burke of Traffic F. were chasing the treepecker park, where the driver suddenly swerved to the sidewalk and into the car. Were quickly captured. The shooting described himself as Buddy Jones, 25, no house, at 12 s. in. Fulton Ave. and Miss Kait Watkins, 16, 170 Mile Ave., mitigated the automobile had been stolen in Gutnam Ave. and the license plates, they said, was stolen from a car they found a machine that suited them. FIREMAN KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH One city fireman is dead and two of their homes are the result of a collision truck on Prothress Ave. between 147th and 148th St. Saturday afternoon. The accident, witnessed by a score of three firemen were riding apparently lost in the touring car in which the three firemen were riding apparently lost in the touring car as the two vehicles met, could be heard in the background. The body of Anthonius Sheehan B. 2524 Bailbridge Ave. who was instantly from the touring car as the crash occurred at the W. 1524 St. station, in extracting from the almost complete body of two injured men, Joseph M. Egan, 57, 60 and Joseph K. Kelly, 57, 60. Henry Robinson, 228 W. 192d St. owned by the U. S. Truck Corporation, 720 W. St. Station, and Thomas Kelly, 57, 60. W. Sall St. station, and was later released. Robinson escaped injury and marks on a result of the accident, although the sight of the touring car was reduced to a twisted mass of metal. N. Y. Academy of Business Miss Florence Augustine is spending two weeks in Bockaway resort after being rescued. Miss Dorothea McLane is also taking classes at the college, where she expects to return soon after Labor day. Miss Cleo Russell White, student at the academy, was married last week, and Miss Elizabeth in the future. Miss Cleo Russell King, student at the academy, will welcome David Kellner to "The Bud Bilkey of the Chicago Defender, who is the student who will serve on his committee, the students will serve on his committee, the Utopia next Wednesday. Mrs. Zelia Watters, graduate, is Tenn, her home, after an absence of Miss Haven, Haven, they are giving her a royal reception. Miss Natalia Mackin and Maybelline Haven, Haven, they are to hear that Madge Donatto and Maybellie Coleman, two 1923 grubbies, will be in steno-positions in Harlem. Miss Atticus Andrews has been an academic friend. Eddie Eardle Fig. is the stenographer. Camp Swasthita has as its guests this week, Miss Swasthita and Miss Ann Meyve. Miss Meyve is planning to send a week. to spend four weeks made reservations to spend four weeks at camp, or until the close of the season, to the city this week after a two weeks stay at camp. Week-and guests at camp: Misses Helen Burin, May Eaton, Catherine Burin New students registered this week are James B. White, John A. Schuster, Stephen B. Huber, Benjamin Whint, Benjamin F. Williams, Michael A. Allyssa, Lyle A. Allyssa of Dardanbo, B. W. I. HOLD MAID AS WITNESS Ashbury Park, N. J., Aug. 25—Miss. Anne McCormick was committed to Mouthmon county jail at Freehold, in default of $2,000 bill as payable to Mouthmon county jail roll holdup, in which George Danielson, aged bank messenger, was killed, and the suspects as men who had registered at the hotel the night of the murder, she was taken to identify a third man, but failed to do so. BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Mrs. Agnes G. Fleming and daughter, vacation at Shady Rest farm, Eaton- ton. Mrs. Florence Walker and daughter, Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hamilton and daughter, Mrs. Kate Kirkson, N. Y., where they will spend the rest of the summer. Mr. Logan St. is spending some time at Ruby, N. Y. Mrs. G. Dabney of 152 Gates Ave. with her cousins, Mrs. Rosa James Carter, motored to Washington, J. C. Richmond, Va., and Danville, Mrs. Rosa Dabney of 152 Gates Ave. entertained Rev. and Mrs. Scott of New Mrs. Anna Mayo of Washington, relatives and friends in the city. James H. Sturphy of Baltimore is the father of his cousin, the Bulldog family. Frank Holbrooke and Bill Hartside spent the week-end at Sag Harbor,