Chicago Defender

MUSICIANS IN NATIONAL MEET AT FORT WORTH CHICAGO ELKS SUSPENDED DePriest Arouses New YorkersFORT DEARBORN LODGE USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS Hired Killer Goes on Trial in Carolina VOL. XXV. NO. 18 MUSICIANS IN ANNUAL MEET AT FT. WORTH 7,000 Persons Attend Opening Session (Picture on Page 3) By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE (Music Critic, Chicago Defender) Fort Worth, Tex., Aug. 30.—The 11th annual convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians opened with a festival program at the Coliseum. The seating capacity of 7,000 people was entirely taken and seats were arranged in the arena with an audience representing the best and J. Wesley Jones 99 most cultured elements of both races. It was indeed the greatest welcome ever given to the association and the applause at the entrance of the American Woodmen's band, under the direction of King Holsten, was an indication of the spirit of the entire program. The hand playing with splendid spirit and intelligence Sapphire's overture, "Poet and Peasant," was a great credit to the excellent director. The choir of 1,000 voices from the virtuous series of Texas musicians came with the 12 directors and an equal number of plantists as accompanists. Madan Martha Anderson-Winn conducted the massed choruses in their special group with the 12 musicians with the choir was massed in the balcony in front of which a platform had been erected for the national state and local officers with the following special guests: Dr. Clark, Dr. Stoum, Dr. McGraw, Dr. Murchie; Representative George Kemble, Mrs. J. O. Montrief, Dr. Maryn Jackson. Chicago; Ms. Elsie Long, Los Angeles, Cal. and J. W. Marsh, composer of the official Texas state Diton Given Ovation The program opened with the national anthem, conducted by J. Wesley Jones, president of the N. A. M. X. Jones College of Music, and of "Eastward in Eden" by Charles Wakefield Cadman or Fort Worth, conducted by Mdann Anderson-Winn. Miss Elsie Long, author of the words, the number, was invited to represent Mr. Cadman. In her short talk, which followed later, she expressed herself as extending the love, appreciation and gratitude of Mr. Cadman to the convention. She stated that it was the largest number of singers that had ever done honor to one of their productions. She further stated that she was the most important music the emotions of her verse, "My soul is singing with the stars," she said. Mr. Cadman was unable to attend to a press-agreement with the composer. This film was followed by "King Jesus is a Lifting" by William A. Dawson of Chicago and "Swing Low, Sweet Charleston," arranged by Carl Dillon of Philadelphia. (Continued on Page 3) Greenville. S. C., Aug. 30.—Blair Rook, the killer hired by white men to kill their enemy who was threatened with death if he did not perform the assassination, last Tuesday was formally charged with the murder two years ago of Sam D. Willis, white sheriff of Greenville county. A warrant charging Rook with first degree murder was issued as a result an Amber Alert issued made by white Rook impulses. By white men who, he said, he hired him to do the killing. He said he received $30 of a promissory note from $500, the total of the threats made on his life if Willis was not slain. Neither of the white men THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE GO Arous Will It Co FOR FOR BLACKS FOR WHITES ADVOCATE OF WHITE SUPREMACY d. Rogers Dr. Spencer Dickerson to Lead Eighth Immediately following upon the dismissal, Tuesday of Colonel, Duncan from the Eighth infantry command by Governor Emerson, Major General Duncan, pro tem, prominent Chief a go dentist and popular officer of the infantry, was summoned to Springfield by Governor Louis Emerson, Friends the major are of the opinion that Duncan person is probably to be elevated to the colonelcy of the Eighth Infantry National Guard. many battles, in all of which the Eighth regiment participated, he won credit, and since his elevation to major in the medical unit of the infantry he has won the admiration of all officers and enlisted men. Dr. Dickerson's probable appointment comes as a complete surprise to his superiors, and his engagement, but all are pleased with the prospect of his appointment. have been arrested nor have their names become known. Rock's alleged confession, which he handed to the wounded and signed apparently clears a mystery that fed to the trial of Mrs. Ethel Gray Willis, widow of the shain man, and Henry Townsend (white), at that time chief on murder charges. They were acquitted. The confession which Rock reiterated verbally to law officers related that he drove slowly past the Willis home several times the evening of the killing. A man and woman were seated in a car in front of the Willis home and were gone the next time. He stated that when he shot Willis lights flashed on a car nearby. At the trial he claimed they were in a car near the scene of the murder. --- Maj. Dickerson Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY FOR WHITES This article is the seventh of a series recently a memoir of the bureau of Fair. Each one has been written from white race, and deals with some special BEING THE OPINIONS OF REPRESENTATIVE IN discussing the question of items, I have found that we sympathetic than men and men for what it is, regardless of job down some of the views few as representative of many. Chicago has in its business life achieved distinction for their all industrial executives, women are taking prominent places in the city. This article is the seventh 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 riepoint of those belonging to the white race, and deals with some specific phase of the race question in Chicago. IN discussing the question of races and their individual problems, I have found that women, on the whole, are more sympathetic than men and more willing to recognize worth for what it is, regardless of color. It thus occurred to me to jot down some of the views presented to me, and to select a few as representative of many. Chicago has in its business life hundreds of women who have achieved distinction for their ability. From school teachers to industrial executives, women are taking prominent places in the city. One of the foremost among those women who have started and built up businesses of their own is the president of the Sales and Competition Miss Hazel Y. Braun. She is noted for her efficiency and her "squareness" in business transactions. Having known Miss Braun for some time, I have always noticed that she employed white men and women in her office and shop, and so I decided to ask her the reason. Was it personal prejudice or what? Miss Braun was quick to reply when I approached her with the query, "No," she said, "I never employ Colored people in my business. I found years ago, when I first started my career, that it was unusual factory to have Colored help. They were lazy and one stood over them, and frequent. I found them dishonest. Those I think are sufficient reasons for not wanting them with me in a business connection." Being extremely honest and fair, Miss Braun would help here. She must give both sides of the story, as far as she knew them. In This Issue THE ELKS convention in Atlantic City, N. J. THE NATIONAL tennis championships at Bordentown, N. J. ADVANCE DOPE on college football from all parts of the country. BASEBALL games. CONGRESSMAN DE-Priest takes hand in New York political scrap. "You know," she went on. "I come with you with the idea that Colored people were all wrong. I grew up thinking there was little good in the whole world, and I was not true and I try very hard to give everyone, Colored or white, his due. I have employed Colored domestic help or colored very satisfactory. They are reliable and usually loyal to their employer. And I have known a few Colored people in the business world who were outstanding in intelligence and character. The finest Colored person I ever met was a beauty shop in the same building in which I formerly had my office. She was as refined and charming as any woman I had ever seen, was the soul of home. You may imagine that her business flourished, By ZITA LOUISE BAKER by a Chicago writer, who was un- information of the Chicago World wirepoint of those belonging to a case of the race question in Chicago. THREE OF CHICAGO'S BUSINESS WOMEN protect and their individual pro- men, on the whole, are mo- welling to recognize wor- ness. It thus occurred to me served to me, and to select hundreds of women who have city. From school teachers In This Issue THE ELKS convention in Atlantic City, N. J. THE NATIONAL tennis championships at Bordentown, N. J. ADVANCE DOPE on college football from all parts of the country. BASEBALL games. CONGRESSMAN DEPriest takes hand in New York political scrap. COLONEL DUNCAN dishonorably discharged from Illinois national guard. THE AMERICAN Woodmen convention at Denver, Colo. THE PYTHIAN convention in Indianapolis, Ind. AND COMING SOON—a serial story, "The Danton Mystery." INSISTS ON CONGRESSMAN FROM HARLEM Illinois Member Asks Voters to Wake Up By HARRISON GREEN NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—The fight to wrest the political leadership in the 19th assembly district from whites, controlled by Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal, was greatly aided and stimulated Wednesday evening when Congressman Oscar DePriest, fiery political leader of Chicago, Ill., addressed a large audience of 2,500 citizens at the Abyssinian Baptist church in one of the greatest precampaign battles ever seen in Harlem. The bitter fight for power between our leaders and the white politicians was begun shortly after Congressman DePriest appeared here last spring and stated that he would assist any effort by the citizens of Harlem to send one of their Race to congress. Although the meeting was gotten up in a short time, the announcement of Congressman DePriest's appearance was sufficient to bring out an audience that packed every space in the auditorium. It was a great tribute to the Illinois congressman and showed which he is held by citizens in Harlem. Alderman Opens Meeting The meeting was called by Alderman Fred R. Moore, who is leading the fight against white leadership, Alderman Moore seeks the nomination for the West Point, where he came to visit Cadenzo Parham, his appointee from Illinois, received a great ovation when he arrose to speak. Speaking on leadership, the congressman told the law how to give you what belongs to you. You will never be able to get what you want politically unless you elect leaders who will fight for your interest. A congressman declared: "White people, as a rule, control Negroes that they can control. Negroes will never get a square deal unless you elect your own leaders. You must develop a strong test." He asserted that there was no white man who could represent the interest of the Negro like a man of the Race. "If the Negroes in Harlem are holding the balance of power they abhor, they are not sentiment. There are more Negroes in Harlem than in Chicago, but they are too far apart politically here," the speaker stated. The congressman leader is a white man pitch him out. In your vote you have a jimmy with which to better conditions. Use it. Don't complain about racial discrimination. Change it by practical politics. Remember that one can really love you but one who has been Jim Crowed as you have." Candidate Speaks Addresses were made by Lieut. Col. Charles W. Fillmore, who is seeking to replace Assemblyman Grenthal; Hubert Delany, an attorney, who is a member of the congressional district; Francls E. Rivers, candidate for the assembly, and David Costuma, former white leader of the 19th assembly district, who claims that Grenthal is usurping the Lieutenant Colonel Fillmore of the 365th New York infantry, candidate for the berth of district leader, stated: "Ninety per cent of the population of New York is Negroes. We feel that the time has come when we must have our leader, one of our own race, and that the emoluments of office belong to us. This is a fight to detain the Negroes. We will control the district in which more than 300,000 Negroes live." Baby Swallows Pin but Will Recover Baby Swallows Pin but Will Recover Washington, D. C., Aug. 30—Frank Lewis, 30, died in N. W. apartment 25, swallowed in safety pin last Wednesday and doctor at Emergency hospital were un- known. The 'baby apparently was not suffi- cated' (1) and was left in the hospital after a brief stay in the hospital. FORT DEARBORN LODGE DELEGATES ARE WITHOUT VOICE AT CONVENTION J. FINLEY WILSON Grand exalted ruler of the Elks, who is in the midst of a fight to keep his opponents from unscaping him. He suspended the Fort Dearborn lodge delegates of Chicago and rules with an iron hand. Editor Asks Boy Scouts to Oust Mobbers The Hague, Holland, Aug. 25—(Special)—Robert S. Abbott, editor and owner of The Chicago Defender, who, with Mrs. Abbott, is spending his vacation in Europe, paused long enough in his pleasure jaundit this month to send a cablegram to the Boy Scouts of the world, who have just closed their bighamber in England, near London. This cablegram, which was read by the Scouts in session and which created a stir in the meetings, was reprinted in newspapers throughout Europe. It follows: Arrow Park, Birkhead, Eng. To the Boy Scouts Assembled, Greensboro. The Negroes of America, through their mouthpiece, The Chicago Defender, represented by Robert S. Abbott, its editor, now traveling in Europe to help call attention to the atrocious practice of lynching and burning alive of human beings in the United States. They plead with you not to accept it in your schools, to help those from those cities and states where lynchings are permitted and who at the same time have witnessed lynchings without protests as well as lynchings without horrific practice of taking human life without process of law. They also entreat you to use your influence in abolishing color segregation in your ranks by seeing that the black community in the states be permitted to join the same brigades as is done in the North. This request is addressed to you in person, and you are land to which come the nations of the world for amicable settlement of their grievances, and it is beaten down by the insistence of the cripple of the Boy Scouts movement is truth, justice and obedience to you, and we love one another, that we confidently address you this request. (Signed) ROBERT S. ABBOTT. Among the distinguished persons who attended the jamboree were the Prince of Wales and Duke of Connaught. The Boy Scout jamboree, bringing to Arrow Park in Birkhead the largest aggregation of boys ever assembled, was the outstanding gathering of the summer. NATIONAL EDITION Congressman, Alderman and State Senator Hit by Wilson's Ruling BULLETIN M., N. J., Aug. 28, 2:30 p. m.—W I to start at 9:30 not openen broar. Wilson won't call it bee now. Bojangles Robinson ene ses and dancing. M., N. J., Aug. 28., 11:58 a. m. mer capita taxes accepted, whic the grand lodge. Great Lakes delegates who favor Casper H ed exalted ruler. Grand Treas delegates still remain suspen Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 28, 2:30 p. m.—Wednesday's session scheduled to start at 9:30 not opened at 1 o'clock. Delegates in uproar. Wilson won't call it because sentiment is against him now. Bojangles Robinson entertains during delay with jokes and dancing. Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 28., 11:58 a. m.—Great Lakes (of Chicago) per capita taxes accepted, which is sign of recognition by the grand lodge. Great Lakes not suspended. They have 16 delegates who favor Casper Holstein of New York for grand exalted ruler. Grand Treasurer Martin and Fort Dearborn delegates still remain suspended. SEEK INJUNCTION Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 28, exalted ruler of Fort Dearborn W., Chicago, and grand treas- Fort Dearborn and Great La- whom were suspended by Gra- son on the grounds that the n the April taxes, declare that since the constitution provid- months in arrears before it c sought an injunction against vent his serving as presiding neuvers show how desperately N. J., Aug. 28, 10:43 a. m.—J. Ft Fort Dearborn lodge No. 44, and grand treasurer, and all de and Great Lakes lodges of is suspended by Grand Exalted Rule bounds that the respective lodges, declare that Wilson's action institution provides that a lodges years before it can be suspend function against him, which theying as presiding officer. Theyhow desperately the two factio Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 28, 10:43 a. m. —James C. Martin, exalted ruler of Fort Dearborn lodge No. 44, I. B. P. O. E. of W., Chicago, and grand treasurer, and all delegates of both Fort Dearborn and Great Lakes lodges of Chicago, all of whom were suspended by Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson on the grounds that the respective lodges have not paid the April taxes, declare that Wilson's actions are not valid, since the constitution provides that a lodge must be six months in arrears before it can be suspended. These men sought an injunction against him, which they hope will prevent his serving as presiding officer. These various maneuvers show how desperately the two factions are fighting. By DAVID W. KELLUM [Staff Corre [Copyright, 1929, by Atlantic City, N. J., Auction at the opening session of the Improved Benevol of Elks of the World Tuesco Wilson, grand exalted rule Fort Dearborn lodge of C branches in Elkdom, was sur in the grand lodge. Although this move had been that rode into Atlantic City with day, it was not believed that move so swiftly. His action tion, and precipitated a battle lights of the Elk family until (Staff Correspondent) [Copyright, 1929, by The Chicago Defender] city, N. J., Aug. 28.—Pandemic opening session of the 30th at approved Benevolent and Pride World Tuesday morning when exalted ruler, suddenly an lodge of Chicago, one of kildom, was suspended and w lodge. He move had been expected, bas a Atlantic City with the first train he believed that the grand exam. His action threw the lodge initiated a battle that raged bettik family until Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 28.—Pandemonium broke out at the opening session of the 30th annual convention of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World Tuesday morning when J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, suddenly announced that Fort Dearborn lodge of Chicago, one of the largest branches in Elkidom, was suspended and without a voice in the grand lodge. Although this move had been expected, based upon rumors that rode into Atlantic City with the first trainload of Elks Sunday, it was not believed that the grand exalted ruler would move so swiftly. His action threw the lodge into consternation, and precipitated a battle that raged between the higher lights of the Elk family until the meeting was adjourned. The trouble started when James Martin, grand treasurer, and exalted ruler of Fort Dearborn lodge, arose to the opposing his name from the roll call of active officers, Martin, whose activities in behalf of Caspar Holstel of New York, wealthy opponent of Wilson for the grand exalted ruler, the first of the present head, found himself in a camp supported by Congressman Oscar Dobrev, State Senator A. H. Roberts and Alderman Louis B. Anderson, all of Chicago, as opposed to Pastor Returns Home to Find Piano Gone Washington, Aug. 30.—Some light-fingered person or persons entered the home of the Rev. Roger Chambers, 1012 Fourth St., N. W., in the past few days and romped out with a piano. So the Rev. Chambers reported to the Second precinct police after he returned to his home from a two-day business trip out of town. It was an upright. Drown Who Falls Into Three Drow Auto Fall Three Drown Wher Auto Falls Into River Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 30.—Three persons were drowned here when a machine in which they were riding crashed through a frail wooden barrier and plunged 50 feet to the bottom of the Delaware river. William Jones, the driver, and Mrs. Maggie Scott of 900 N. Orkney St. and Solomon Campbell of 902 N. Marshall St. died when they were trapped in the water. The sole survivor, Mrs. Phoebe Alen, with rare presence of mind, jumped from the car as it struck the water. She swan about 60 yards to the water, then jumped into water cued by James. Daya, a watchman on older 75, who threw her a lifeline, Mrs. respondent) The Chicago Defender Aug. 28. Pandemonium broke off the 30th annual conven- volent and Protective Order day morning when J. Finley Jr., suddenly announced that Chicago, one of the largest suspended and without a voice in expected, based upon rumors in the first trainload of Elks Sun- the grand exalted ruler would throw the lodge into consterna- that raged between the higher Pastor Returns Home to Find Piano Gone Washington. Aug. 30.—Some light- fingered person or persons entered the home of the Rev. Roger Chambers, 1012 Fourth St., N. W., in the past few days and romped out with a piano. So the Rev. Chambers reported to the Second precinct police after he returned to his home from a two-day business trip out of town. It was an upright. Allen, until the emergency, had never swam a stroke in her life, she stated. A coroner's inquest it was said that while finding that white man, Girard Avery Jones and his friends were caught in a dawapout of rain and started to return to their homes, Jones turned the machine into Dyot St. in an attempt to reach Delaware Ave. Dyot St. is poorly lighted and a little used thoroughfare that runs directly into the Delaware river. The street has no warning signs or red lights to indicate the proximity of the river. Before Jones was aware the machine had reached the pier and crashed through the barrier and into the river. Relatives of the deceased have retained Attorney Raymond Pace Alexandra president of the National Engagement, to institute action against the city. --- OHIO PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE CHECK BOUNCES PART 1--PAGE 2 GREEN AGAIN ELECTED TO LEAD ORDER Biennial Session Ends in Indianapolis BULLETIN Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 30. The final day of the Pythian session here caused a big stir when the grand lodge treasurer opened his morning mail to find that a check for over $5,000 paid in by the Ohio grand lodge and made out on a Columbus bank bounced back marked "not sufficient funds." Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 30.—Pythians of the nation and of the world assembled here last week for their golden jubilee celebration, or the 25th biennial of the order. Indianapolis, known as the crossroads of the nation, welcomed Knights of Pythias and daughters of the Court of Calanthe and out of this session a new birth of Pythianism has been born, a new program mapped out, greater and more useful activities planned for the advancement of the order and the Race. Delegates from every state in the Union and from North America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia have assembled in a constructive 50th century program. The activities of the convention began Sunday when the annual session of the Jones Institute of New Orleans at Simpson Methodist Episcopal church. The week was crowded with programs and encampment tactics. Bethel A. M. E. church was host to the Pythians on Monday night in a public reception, led by the secretary of state and the city attorney, by Mrs. Lillian Jones Brown on behalf of the uniform rank. By B. Ransom on behalf of the order and by Gen. W. J. I. Iedel on behalf of the uniform rank. By G. Otto Field, secretary or state, welcomed the visitors officially. Both stated in their addresses that the commonwealth of Indiana held an order hold its session in the state. Death Takes Green's Foe The convention sessions proper opened Tuesday. They then met in the convention room. The main section is composed of the supreme lodge whose activities are presided over by the supreme lodge of the Catholic church in the casino of the Walker building. The women's auxiliary, under supreme vice chancellor, is only openly opened building of the Young Women's Christian association. The Knights of Omar, under Imperial Potentate J. L. V. Cunningham, held their sessions in the Pythian temple. The supreme representatives to the supreme lodge went to work with the president, who asked what the program and the activity would be. The last Pythian convention, held in Chicago, determined effort which Texas had made to take the convention to that state and the attack on the president, present supreme chancellor, in behalf of W. S. Willis, the Texas plant. There had been a number of attempts since the last convention between Supreme Chancellor Green and Grand Chancellor Willis, but the countercharges were made, but the controversy was settled and representatives to the supreme session were sent to Chicago to conflict this year such as they witnessed in Chicago. But one week before this convention Willis of Texas died and at last services the order prayed for him. However, it was not felt that the tension in Texas Opposition Weak From out of the secret sessions of the supreme lodge there have leaked reports of threats to the present administration and its foes. No sooner had the convention been called to order, it is said, than A. S. J. Jackson, chairman, of the directors and secretary of the board of education for the Methodist Episcopal church, began sorties upon the chair, as said, to have taken a central spot within the supreme lodge hall from which its representatives deployed among its friends and the other delegates to test the spirit of the church. By the afternoon of the first day it was freely predicted that something had held his own in a masterly mishap at the morning session. The crude Jackson, seeking to care for his wife and these words muffled in the blanket of the supreme chancellor's superb poise and knowledge of the law, repeated repeatedly as he repulsed attack after attack. Then came the afternoon. The opposing counsel seemed to be conferred and decided that it was time to switch the burden of attack to other shoulders than those of the supreme Lecturer Roscoe Conklin Simmons. The opportunity for the use of Simmons's life finally enabled the afternoon to become apparent that the delegates from North Carolina were going to be denied the sufficiency of the supreme lodge taxes. The opposition of the grand lodge of North Carolina to pay its supreme lodge taxes. The support and announcements of unwillingness to join the grand lodge, stating that there were no extenuating circumstances and that the lodge could not be did not conform to the lodge duties to perform in accordance with the law. Green Wins Battle Simmons sprang to the floor to plead for mercy, to the aid of Arkansas, but for other delinquent states. WHO KILLED WILL DAINTON? THE FIELD Chicago police held their annual track and field games Saturday and Sunday before over 130,000 people. All police took part which is quite a difference from the order of things in the South, where there would have been two field days, one set apart for whites only. Over $200,000 was added to the fund for farmers cers killed in line of duty. (Story on Sport page.) He followed H. J. Fredericks of South Carolina, who had pleaded for that commonwealth. With measured words and cadences the police sequestered him over the south. He was seeking to make the supreme chancellor alter his decision. But then simmons and the head, it is said, decide that chancellor simply announced that the decision had been made in accordance with the law and that he would send a man simply baffled, it is reported. In the midst of the excitement which was breaking out in spots, he arose and stated for the delegation to hear that the president offered might be appealed from. Two Youths Held for Robbery on John D's Estate North Tarrytown, N. Y., Aug. 30.—Two youths held up the paymaster and general manager of the Westchester Road HEFLIN PLANS FIST FIGHT TO HALT DEPRIEST Washington, D. C., Aug. 30.—HI anti-Cabalite ammunition having run out, Tom Helfin, senator from Alabama, last Thursday loaded his blum derbuss with racial hatred and same at Congressman Oscear Dr. Priest, Illinois, not knowing that he was taking the stage for the duel of his life Those who heard the supreme lecturer say that he did not mean to teach, but to taint Green with that threat. But the little man who is known to Pythians as their Napoleon was in no mood to teach. He outed out of pandemonium as representative after representative souls the opportunity to speak. All were back into it, he reported, when the words had been restored the words of the supreme lecturer were back into his teeth. The supreme chancellor, he reported, was himself and the challenger. He set the stage himself for Simmons' appeal. But the great orator was not ready. Under Green disdain the chancellor himself and the chair the blight was placed upon him. "I had not meant to appeal," he asserted. "Such a thought must have come out of your supreme chancellor's suspicious heart." "No, it was not," the supreme chancellor is reported to have retorted, "the same out of your suspicious words." The disfigured representatives cheered and back into the laps of the opposition, who called the supreme lecturer, wounded and silenced. The effect of that bitter encounter is that it weakens the administration and the weakness of its foes and thus release the administrator's intention to the real work of the lodge. Re-Elect Green Supreme Chancellor Green was re-elected weak fight by the opposition. It was understood that the late Grand Chancellor only, had been promised 97 of the 115 delegates' votes, but death prevented the bitter fight between the two. The defeat of the supreme chancellor's staff was re-elected to office for another national leader of the fraternal organization for more than thirty years. the degree in the following knights: John A. Higginbottom, West Virginia; Dr. Simpson A. Smith, West Virginia; H. H. Walker, Tennessee; N. A. Jenkins, South Carolina; E. W. Biggs, South Carolina; William Dorsey, South Carolina; William Sygvania; Harry Johnson Simms, New Jersey; James A. Harrison, Missouri; Albert M. Oliver, Missouri; Albert M. Oliver, Missouri; W. Hays Jr, Ohio; William Cornelius Brown, New York; William Reid, Missouri; John Wesley Hair, Missouri; John Wesley Hair, Smith, Alabama; Emmet P. Wheeler, Arkansas; Dr. S. A. Huff, Colorado; A. Edward Robinson, Florida; Sidney Illinois; E. Gibert Jones, Illinois; E. Gibert Jones, Michigan; Alph P. Anderson, Michigan; Samuel T. Hensley, Maryland; William Illinois; E. Gibert Jones, Michigan; Maryland, Rev. Andrew G. Mitchell, Louisiana; Berf J. Davin, Kentucky; Bubena A. Porter, Indiana; Thomas I. Allen, Illinois; George A. Jones, Indiana; James Irwin Dickerson, South Carolina, and James Allen According to the report of the supreme attorney, S. A. T. Watkins, the sum of $335,000 for the Pythian temple in Chicago. A committee of 11 men with Grand Chancellor Charles B. Wickham, Oklahoma, as chairman, was appointed to take care of for taking care of this debt. Other members of the committee are N. J. Reynolds, Tennessee; B. A. Bountah, Alabama; B. A. Florida; Dond, Arkansas; Brown, South Carolina; T. C. Nutter, West Virginia; W. T. Reid, Georgia; A. T. Watkins, Illinois; J. A. Roes, California, and J. H. Buford, New Boston Gets 1931 Meet The final sessions of the supreme lodge resulted in definite steps being taken to order national programs which are concerned in the problems of Negro business, education and employment. The Business league was an invitation and a plea to have the entire Pythian jurisdiction to get solidly behind Negro business, and to self with the position of the Negro in industry. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune addresses the supreme lodge session which contends sponsibilities which contend such an organization in the support of Negro educational institutions. In counting, Boston Mass. won the next meeting of the Knights of Pythias biennial meetings, and the cities invited the order, but after considering the various phases of the question the representatives decided to encamp at the state fair grounds. The location is ideal. Indiana's fair No Color Line Here Two Youths Held for Robbery on John D's Estate Two Youths Held for Robbery on John D's Estate North Tarrytown, N. Y., Aug. 30. Two youths held up the paymaster and general manager of the Westchester Road Construction company on the closely guarded estate of John D. Rockefeller at Pocantico Hills, near here, and escaped with $1,600 Saturday. Alexander Sellem, 17, of Tarrytown, and Lavell Smith, 18, of 4723 Calumet Ave, Chicago, were arrested three hours after the robbery in Yonkers on a New York Central train by four men boarded it at the Dunwooda station. The youths, when arrested, had only $1,100 of the loot. The police gun, a shiny cylinder, which Smith had pushed through a hole in his pocket to frighten the pay car roller in his possession, at the hotel in his possession when arrested. The robbers were arraigned in North Tarrytown police court on charges of robbery in the first de George Schuck, paymaster, and W. F. Karl, general manager, were driven by Rockefeller estate with a tin box containing the weekly pay roll in the car when Smith and Seilem jumped into the back seat to stop. While one kept the men covered the other grabbed the box and then both dived into the underbrush to retrieve the money. According to police, the youth admitted the holdup and said they were tipped off by a workman employed by the bank. The missing; $500 is believed to have been a part of the "cut" given the workman before the bandits escaped from the estate. the nation. Large and expansive, with great and extensive exhibition buildings the area presents the appraisal of a model town in which the inhabitants have formed the habit of emerging from their homes to assemble around the dirt track enclosure to enjoy the trotting races which are held regularly. Six hundred sparkling white tents house the uniform rank of the Knights of Pythias, a rank which boasts of more than 15,000 active members. The tents have been pitched along streets that are laid out in the area assigned to them, and lighting have been provided. Many of the tents were fitted as living rooms in a home might be with furniture rented from the stores in Indianapolis. The off-duty tents in most cases, were almost luxurious. Splendid Tent City Ready-made floors were purchased for these tents which were fitted with beds, beds and a further mattresses. Dressers and a kitchenette were stalled, allied to rockers and lounges. The trappings of the officers hanging from the ceiling were also rockers and lounges. gave these tents an attractive and inviting appearance. The entire commanding officer, Mr G. Gen, Robert R. Jackson. Chicago alderman, was the largest and most beautiful on the grounds. He was the general, and his wife, who accompanied him from Chicago, and credit was probably due her for the touch of color and there which enlivened the interior. Color predominated in all the tents occupied by the women, of which Daffy drills were held by the infantry companies and rehearsals by the artillery. A week a murdral grass parade was held with torch lights, flares, horns and all else that goes with such affairs by units of the uniform rank. When W. I. L. Food as grand shal. Strict discipline was maintained. In the Dept. treatments were kept busy cleaning the grounds and the operations of the dormant corps under the direction of Robert Redd, were without hitch. 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 CHICAGO DEFENDER HERE Sunday before over 130,000 people. In the South, where there would be added to the fund for families of off-Defender Photo. F. W. HEATH Re-elected Riehne Dabney, mostly of the 63d and last week. The re-complete dress W and how comes bers of standily. On the plotted sessor room of George senior mel, worn grand Boonville Longwood Springs T. H. HEFLIN PLANS FIST FIGHT TO HALT DEPRIEST Washington, D. C. Aug. 30—Hills anti-Catholic ammunition having run out, Tom Helfin, senator from Alabama, last Helfin loaded his blunderbuss with racial hatred and aimed at Congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois, not knowing that he was set to be arrested. Helfin stated Thursday, "I told the assistant manager of the senate restaurant in the United States Capitol, to meal to be served to the Negro, DePriest, in the senate restaurant. And insisted on being served, to phone up in the senate chamber for me." The Southerner's outbreak came a week ahead of the alleged to have staged, "The other congressman go to the congressional barber shop, and I go there, too; the other congressman go to the restaurant for their meals, and so do I." Helfin is serving his last term in Alabama, have reduplicated him for his too violent, intolerant rampages. Twin Cities Plan to Fete DePriest Twin Cities Plan to Fete DePriest St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 30.—All arrangements have been completed for the reception of Congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois, who will deliver addresses in this city and Minnesota to the governor O. J. Smith, chairman of the reception committee. Congressman DePriest will speak at a banquet in September 16, and he will deliver an address to the citizens of Minneapolis at a public meeting at the Lycceum of Minneapolis. Republican leaders in both cities are adding the citizens in preparing for the distinguished visitor. St. Paul telegraphed the congressman an invitation to visit his city, and Mayor William L. Hancock, Minneapolis Hon. DePriest an invitation to speak in Minneapolis. In each city elaborate arrangements have been made by the reception of the visitor, Mrs. Oscar DePriest, Mrs. Mollie Hussey, Congressman DePriest's sister, Attorney Henry H. Proctor, assistant corporation counsel, of Chicago, will be the special guests of Attorney Henry H. Proctor, while visiting the Twin cities. Mrs. Wilson Ballard Dies in Louisville Louisville, Ky., Aug. 30. — Mrs. Pearl Ballard, wife of Maj. Wilson Ballard, a prominent civic and social leader, Louisville and the state died at the Red Cross sanitarium Aug. 13 following an operation. Mrs. Ballard accompanied her husband to Loyalty Church, Charles A. Young in establishing the constabulary in the African republic. Housework to effort when yo Housework takesless effort when you feel fit St.Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% St.Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% DISTRIBUTORS tasting tonic has benefited women for more that time thousands have testified to the fact. If you are feeling run-down, tired-out not start taking St. Joseph's G. F. P.? Y bottle at your dealer. St. Joseph's The Woman's tasting tonic has benefited women for more than 50 years. 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Key, St. Louis, Bodville, grand secretary; Dr. H. A. Longdon, Moberly, grand relief secretary; professor B. F. Adams, Bodville, grand secretary; Dr. H. Warfield, Richmond, grand chapman; Rev. H. H. Curtis, Jupiter member of relief board, and L. W. Burdine, Department Bluff, member of the relief board. Elect Officers The election in the Grand Royal Arch chaperal resulted in the following: Joseph W. Trigg, Jefferson City Grand high priest; James B. Kincaid, Kansas City, deputy grand high priest; Spencer T. Cave, Parkville, grand king; Professor E. O. Boone, Chillicothe, grand scribe; George W. Broomfield, St. Louis, grand treasurer; John P. Farr, St. Louis, grand secretary; T. G. McCampbell, Kansas City, grand chaplain, and J. M. Patterson, St. Louis, grand lecturer. In Tuesday the grand commandery held its election as follows: George W. Lewis, St. Louis, grand commander; D. E. Samuels, Kansas City, deputy grand commander; Joe P. Moffite, Sedalia, grand general-issimo; J. H. Farris, Springfield, grand chaplain general; Frank Martin, Kansas City, senior warden, and James H. Welch, St. Louis, junior grand warden; Walter H. Ridgeway, St. Louis, grand preate; A. D. Butler, St. Joseph, grand treasurer, and Professor William M. Jacobs, Richmond, grand recorder. The local lodge, Keystone lodge No. 5, has a large gates a treat to Richmond's social activities. Keeping something going at the lodge on a day night the joint lodge of sorrow was held at St. Paul C. M. E. church with the grand lodge officers officiating. On Tuesday a public session with at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church. Arrest 'Man Without Conscience' in Boston Boston, Mass., Aug. 50—Characterized by police as a "man without a weapon," Oliver was arrested at Bredock park, was arrested here Friday after an exciting man hunt. Oliver's machine knocked down Miss Oliver's car at Northampton and Tremont Sts. Oliver Ave, as she stepped from a surface car at Northampton and Tremont Sts. the unconscious woman also sped the Homeopathic hospital, where he left her on the deocrater without a weapon. Oliver was unconscious woman, badly cut and bruised, was found on the steps by an attendant. Once a long time a man hunt led by Edward Cullinane of 455 Homeopaths Ave., who saw Oliver's car and run driver down. Oliver in company with his brother, Louis, a sailor, was found eating in a restaurant on the street with driving without a license or registration, driving under the influence of liquor and leaving the scene of an attack without making a report to police. Asthma and Hay Fever Stopped Before You Pay ST. MARY'S. Kan.-D. J. Lane, a druggist at 173 ILS Building, building the first of three hospitals for Asthma and Hay Fever in which he has so much confidence that he scouts for patients to write him for it. His offer is that he will be a doctor and that he are satisfied with the results, and the one taking the treatment to be the doctor is named and dated, stating which you have. Although modern household lights lighten the tasks of the woman today, you know that housework, properly done, requires energy and strength. When you feel strong and fit, household duties are easily accomplished with plenty of energy to spare for hours of recreation and pleasure. That's why so many women welcome the invigorating and strengthening effects of St. Joseph's G. F. P. Extracted from Nature's medicinal roots and herbs and combined under a time-tested formula, this pleasant- Funny Feather's VICTORIA SPIVEY that girl, Victoria, doin' her most too bad blues. Is it the berries? Nothin' like her funny feather man has sparked such a hot time. Hold your slave chain tight and let Victoria sing her stuff. "Funny Feathers" "How Do You Do It That Way?" Sung by Victoria Spivey and warmed by a hot Orchestra NO. 8713 NO. 8713 75¢ OK&K 75¢ RACE ELECIRIC RECORDS Ok&k Photograph Corp. 11 Union Square West, New York, N.Y. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Where to Buy OKeh Race Records The RaceQuestion By ZITA LOUISE BAKER (Continued from Pago 1) and it did, and I am sure I was as glad to see her succeed as if she had been successful. When the race took place, this woman remained impartial in her stand, only desireing peace for both her husband and her children, and she would leave our building in the heart of the Loop as calmly as if she no longer wanted violence, and she would leave our building quantified with anyone I admired more than I did her "later." When I branched from Braun if she Colored people generally would improve in ways of doing business and she emphatically replied that she was not going to be tough yet for me to want to be associated with them in business," she said, "but all they need to do is to become, or they can become, as efficient and as reliable as the white race." The publicity department of Midwest Utilities is a young woman named Rebecca Mitchell, who entered the business world after having spent years in graduate in domestic science and is one of the most intelligent domestic science students. I asked Mies Mitchell if she would prefer to employ white or Colored help, she answered. "Colored, by all means." Then she explained further. "My experience has been that Colored maids and cooks—yes, Colored cooks and cooks—are more satisfactory than white. They are willing to do things the way one would do, but they are the idea that they know anything, as some white help do. They are a Colored man or woman to work for me rather than a white one, unless the white person was extraordinary. Colored women work as white people. Some of them aren't efficient, but for that matter, they aren't either. It is unfair to say that because of a person's color, he or she is a designer of fashions in a smart shop holds perhaps as responsible a position as a bank president—at a concern, and a concern, and clothes are a matter of great concern to women. There are the desire for every fashionable shop to be the designer possible. We also Sales Fifth decided to locate a branch store in Chicago, and they realized the progress of this store would depend on a new manager obtained. The one they wanted was Miss Antoinette Martin, but Miss Antoinette had a shop of her own in New York. Fortunately, Saks had plenty of money at their disposal, and so they made Miss Martin an offer that she could not well refuse. The result is even now apparent in the garments that are daily finding their way into the hands of an exclusive clientele, from the Gold Coast to Lake Forest. As I had met Miss Martin socially soon after she arrived in Chicago, I had no hesitancy in asking her opinion of the kind of help she employed. She was charming, as usual, as the French invariably are. "What kind of help do I prefer?" she said, repeating my question. "Oh, Colored, very much. They are so, so polite, as you would say, and very glad to assist in every way. I know, because always I have had them." Miss Martin continued by saying that she had constantly employed Colored maids during the 15 years she had been in business for herself. White maids she had found less satisfactory. “I like the Colored people,” asserted Fe VICTORIA SPIVEY beah! beah!...it's that girl, Victoria, doin' he most too bad blues. Is it berries? Nothin' like her; feather man has sparked hot time. Hold your slat tight and let Victoria sing "Funny Feat "How Do You Do It Sung by Victoria Spivey warmed NO. 8713 75¢ RACE OKch Phonograph Corp., 11 Union Square Okch Phonograph Corp., 11 Union Square Where to Buy OKc Birdteet Brothers 3117 Cottonville St. Chicago, Ill. Riaito Music Shop 330 S. State St.....Chicago, Ill. Vita Lunotto 403 W. Vita St.....Chicago, Ill. Kapp's Music Store 434 Maxwell St.....Chicago, Ill. Ziv Furniture Co. 330 W. Ziv Furniture St., Chicago, Ill. L. S. St., S. Inc. 377 E. 61st St.....Chicago, Ill. McCall Rymalty 244 W. McCall Rymalty EDITOR WARS ON POLICE IN CINCINNATI W. P. Dabney Leads in Fight of Citizens Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 30,—Zizens here led by W. P. Dabney, editor of the Cincinnati Union, have registered a protest with the city manager against the brutality that is practiced by members of the police department against our citizens. The protest, in the direct result of a recent attack made by two police officers on Mrs. Marcella McGill, who was severely burdened by the Saturday morning. As a result of the activity of M. Dabney and civic organization, pressure has been brought to bear on local officials, and two officers have been suspended from the force. The policemen are said to have sworn at Mrs. McGill when they accosted her on the street and when she returned the epithet, struck her on the face. The woman, who weighs less than 15 pounds, was knocked down and kicked very small. While she was on the ground. She regained her feet only to be knocked down again. When she reached the police station she was so badly beaten and bruised that she had to be assisted from the patrol wagon. It is alleged that she lay in a cell six hours without medical attention in spite of the fact that she was helplessly beaten. Case Is Continued Mrs. McGill was booked on a charge of disorderly conduct and apprehended. She was only with the greatest difficulty that she was able to walk or talk, and was unable to leave the hospital. The case was continued until Mrs. McGill is able to leave the hospital. Louis Rubinstein and Fred Hamilton are representing her in the case. 6-Year-Old Boy Is Electrocuted at Play *Thomas Hall, age 6, 5000 Indiana* morning when he climbed upon the elevated railroad tracks back of his home and stepped upon the third rail, and was electrocuted in practice of "stealing" rides on L trains by climbing giants to reach the platforms. Reports have been added to the police's investigation of this misuse and danger, but the practice seemed not to have been curbed. Workmen on the tracks found children parents were grief stricken when the occurrence was made known. Miss Martin warmly. "They have had so much to overcome, yet they are so much sympathy for what they do." And so it goes. Surprises are always in store for the one who has found the deficient. I have found this so many times. The very person one would think might be on the subject. Another, who might be expected to scout at anything to prevent another race is quite cold-blooded on the subject. Another, who might be expected to scout at anything to prevent another race is instead, sympathetic. All of which is to show that individuals are individuals, regardless of their attitude at the race, they look "under the skin." SATURDAY. AUGUST 31. 1929 Texas Surgeon Performs Major Operation Here Texas Surgeon Performs Major Operation Here Dr. William M. Drake came to Chicago Monday from Houston, Texas, 1,300 miles away, to perform a major surgery on a patient who recently moved to city from the Southwestern city. Drake is a member of the surgical team at the University of Illinois and is a specialist in gynecological surgery. He is a graduate of Medical school of the University of Illinois. It is one of the few times that a distance to operate. He was accompanied by his wife, Pratila View, Texas, and his son, William M. Jr. Start New Building at Piney Branch School Piney Woods, Miss., Aug. 30. Ground-breaking ceremonies for a new domestic science building took place on Friday at Woods school. A musical program was given by the school band, under the direction of Professor Unashai, who hardened from Iowa to Iowa. Iowa was hardened from Dayton of Lamille, ill. The principal address was deliver ' by J. A. Bushnell of Algona, Iowa, who marveled at the building's shallowness, Iowa, where Prof. Lawrence C. Jones, principal and founded of Piney Woods school, was resired. The science building will be a two-story building with 12 classrooms, kitchen and -sep ing rooms upstairs for girl students. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the weather is now or how many red or white streaks on your skin how kinky it is—one application of this cream will give you beautiful black hair. 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Abel Davis was appointed by Governor Emmeron to investigate charges of "disposing of government property" placed in the office, the officers including several sessions, recommended to the governor that "Col. Otis B. Duncan, commander of the Eighth Illinois National Guard during the 33d division, be dishonorably discharged from the service. We further find, from the evidence, that Colonel Duncan, as a commander, was responsible for government shortages of firefighters. The report was submitted to Governor Emmerson and after further investigation the governor. It is al-ready responsible for the loss of government property assigned to his resi-ment. The governor approved the report and forwarded it to the board and Duncan was relieved of his com- Federal Charges Pending A federal warrant was served on Colonel Duncan some time ago, charging that the officer with misappropriation of property, Capt. Clarence J. Riggs, former regimental superintendent, was indicted along with Colonel Duncan. Friends of Colonel Duncan are rallying to his support and it is believed that the colonel had no guilty knowledge of the charge, in providing to information the board did not base its findings on these facts. Colonel Duncan is certain of his vindication and asks that the charge be dismissed until the charge is fired through the courts some time near the middle of September. Early in July Colonel Duncan appeared in the federal court for a hearing and entered a plea of "not guilty." Colonel Duncan was known throughout the nation as a soldier and during the war won many honors for bravery and efficiency, and under his command the Eighth regiment was At the close of the war he was the highest commissioned Race officer in the entire national guard and ranked in the regular army reserves next to Lieut. Col. Benjamin B. S. cavalry, and later professor of military science and tactics of Tuskegee institute. The Eighth regiment is now commanded by Lieut. Col. 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Woman Slain; Thrown From Auto Into Street Police of the 45th St. station are faced with a mystery in the slaying of 32-year-old Avery who was found shot to death on 4th St. between Indiana and Prairie Ave. last Friday morning. According to reports she left with white man, who offered her a ride in his auto. From the position of her body in the street and bruises on her face shot and then thrown from the car. Three of her girl companions, Leona Wilson, Eleanna Walton, 3343 W. Michigan Street, and Connecticut St. are being held as material witnesses. TRADY THE NEW MIRACLE MARRIAGE OF LUCKY HAIR DRESSING MADE WITH PURE CODANOAT OIL, BUTTER, CITRUS, CINNAMON, SMOOTH-BEES MOVES, DANDRUFF, STIMULUS, THE KEEPSERS, HAIR COLOR VEIL PRICE 25 CENTS CLOTHING COLORED BY MARRIAGE OF LUCKY CLEYE COLLINS CHEM CO. DEPT. D-A, Memphis, Tenn. Do not attempt to cover shipping charges for full shipment of DRESSING, without further payment or obligation. Also send from MAKING PLAN. Agency MONE- TOMMY BROWN Relieved of duty by Gov. Louis Emmerson following an investigation into the national guard officers which held the former commander of the Eighth Illinois infantry regiment, the 370th, appeared from the regiment's armory at 35th St. and Giles Ave. Chicago, Dr. Spencer K. and who served overseas with the 370th infantry, as the Eighth was known war, will head the regiment, according to advises from the state capital. Young Methodists in Annual Meeting Sunter, S. C., Aug. 20.—Emphasizing the necessity for training that makes for good moral character, Bishop John Hurst, resident bishop of South Carolina, last week opened the joint conventions of 1,500 youths of the Allen Endeavor societies and the Sunday schools of the A. M. E church in this state. A report was made upon the educational drive sponsored by the Allen Foreign Mission societies to supplement the $2,400 raised this spring by the ministers at the hebest of Bishop Hurst for the development of Allen university. The so-called $2,544 for general missionary work. Bishop Hurst Wednesday delivered a sermon to the young people, calling their attention to the need of a better understanding of character. After the sermon the missionary reported $1,500 in their treasury. Among other leaders were S. S. Morris, connectional secretary of the Allen league. S. S. Morris, connectional leader of Nashville, Tenn., and Dr. L. L. Barry of Norfolk, Va. State officers elected for the Sunday school are G. W. Howard, Georgetown president, Amie Sangers, Sumter; Prof. O. L. Smith, Due West; Miss Elizabeth Brogdon, Columbia; T. S. Regin, Summerton, and Prof. O. L. Smith, drew the conference vice presidents; Miss Mabel Pendergaster, Summerton, secretary; Miss Laura Hill, Charleston, assistant secretary; Miss Agnes Hill, Charleston, secretary; and Miss Rena J. Clark, Pendleton, treasurer. Baltimore Baptists Join With Williams Baltimore, Md., Aug. 30. - Union Baptist church, regarded as one of the oldest churches in the state, went on record last Thursday as joining the National Baptist Convention, Inc. The church, with its 3,000 members, has its own organization under the late Dr. Harvey Johnson. It recently came into the lightwell when the congregation refused to move the church from Baltimore to its pastor, the late Rev. David E. Over. When the pastor insisted in his demand he was dismissed and Rev. Timothy Biddle. The final graduation, was called to take charge of the church. Dr. Francis M. Wood, director of Baltimore public schools and a brother of Dr. J. E. Wood, president of the Baptist church, is the principal student of the church Sunday school. WED FOUR TIMES, TRIES AGAIN Mrs. Elizabeth Rayford, 4405 Federal St. has been termed by the courts of Chicago as the "father of the law," she holds the title for having living more legitimate husbands than any known woman. She has one in North Dakota and one in Wisconsin. When arraigned in the felony court on a charge of bigamy preferred by husband No. (would-be) 5, she plead guilty on prosecution for a year and ordered to start annulment: proceedings. FREE! FREE! FREE! Large full size 25c in Coconut Oil (white) BUCKY" HAIR DRESS- G free. You pay ship- ing cost only. Only 1 to customer. See coupon now. PRESSING will straighten and of comf. Here's your chance to buy hair overnight so you can the coupon below. SAMPLE CASE unify to sell our complete line household need. None including a month of engrave time. No coupon. CAL CO., MEMPHIS, TENN. MUSICIANS IN ANNUAL MEET AT FT. WORTH (Continued from Page 1) The chorus acquitted itself with excellent tonal effects and appreciation of the themes. The latter number was done with rare success and the tenor was given a prominent position of the N. A. X. N. M., was given a prolonged ovation. Eldgar Brown, tenor of Dallas, Tex., performed the rendition of "Go Down, Mosso," accompanied by Mrs. Manet Fowler of Fort Worth, Tex. He was forced to respond with a tenor of the unfinished possibilities of this young singer. Following the encore he was given an ovation which lasted for several minutes. Edna Finley, Dearrice Hudson, Laura Prince of Fort Worth and Lillian Le Mon of Indianapolis was the Chopin's仔 inaine in a concert of indie cooperation with musicians in bringing before the public the various kinds of music and was rendered with fine spirit and emotion. The program closed with the singing of "Texas, Our Texas," conducted by W. J. Marsh, the composer, with the influence and the grand chorus standing. Mrs. Manet Fowler, president of the Texas Association of Negro Musicians, was the mistress of cercerian Kemble, who said in part, "Music is now and has always been an instrument to touch the heart of men in a way that no other thing can do. This instrument is the instrument of the fact the composer of the state song, adopted by the legislature as the official song, is W. J. Marsh, a native of Fort Worth, and by its acceptance the whole state is doing the same. At Fort Worth, Charles Waltfield Cadman, internationally known as a composer, is also a native of Fort Worth. We welcome you to our city and to your state. We welcome the teacher and finer one because of your coming." Prairie View Normal has the reputation of having one of the most efficient musical departments in the state, and that of the legislature so that institution, and Mr. Kemble's interest in music. Delegates Welcomed The response on behalf of the national association was made by Atty. Leroy H. Godman of Columbus, Ohio, and Mr. J. O'Morris, Mrs. J. O'Morris, president of the Federated Music Clubs of Texas, welcomed the delegates on behalf of her organization and brought to the attention of the audience the at the convention held in Boston the most outstanding program was rendered by the Society for the Preservation of Negro Music. The convention minister she wished the convention every success and congratulated the wonderful musical genius of the Race and assured the national and state officers of their cooperation and co-operation during the meeting. Dr. Maynard Jackson gave a stirring address on The Language Universe, emphasizing music, its power and cleals. He closed with the very expressive poem of Countee Cullen, Madam Carnegie and Anderson, president of the National Diatom Institute president of the N. A. N. M., who in turn introduced J. Wesley Jones of Chicago, national president, who made the presentation. A $10,000 music scholarship, to be known as the Rodman Wanamaker award was announced here Monday to the delegates and music professionals. The National Association of Negro Musicians. The scholarship was arranged by Captain John Wanamaker. The award will be presented to the recipient through the National Musical association. The late Rodman Wanamaker, who was keenly interested in the musical ability of our race, was actively working to develop these talents. Miss Ella Hicks and Silas S. Rhodes Wed Newport, R. L. Aug. 30—A large number of relatives and friends attended the marriage of Mrs. M. H. Hicks and Mrs. Jasper Hicks of 2 Ashurst Hick, Newport, R. L. to Silas Samuel Rhodes, son of Mrs. Mimie Rhodes of 555 Betts St. Cincinnati, Ohio to Mr. Olivet Baptist church at Newport, R. L. with Rev. L. V. Jeffries officiating. The bride wore a white satin and face dress. Her veil was of sheer shadow face caught to the collarface with orange blossoms and lily of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Lawn. The bridesmaids were Misses Jennie, Marguerite and Mildred Hicks, sisters of the bride, and Miss Georgia Beasley of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Beasley wore a biege crop dress trimmed with face. Before the ceremony, Miss Charity Dalley of Providence, R. L., rendered flowers for her best man, John Johnson of Cincinnati. The ushers were Messrs. Jasper Hicks Jr., brother of the bride; Lewis Phillips Jr. of Newport; Moria of Portsmouth, R. L. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Harry Martin, Mrs. Martha Winkfield and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Green of the bride; Miss Henrietta Davis of Washington, Frank Green and Mrs. George Ferguson of New York city; Mrs. Elizabeth Cinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Holmes of Norwich, Conn. Man Gets 30 Years Carried Around World For Carotina Murder Lexington, N. C., Aug. 30 - Oleander chair here Thursday when Judge Walter Moore ordered and accepted a plea of guilt to murder in the second degree and sentenced Bruton to death for the murder. The evidence in the trial of Bruton for slaying Robert Hardin, night watchman, at Thomastville early in August had been almost completed when Judge Moore are accepted. The state prosecutors de- clined to accept the tender. Judge Moore then exercised his previgorous and sentenced Bruton to the peni- nial death sentence. The observation of the prisoner during the trial had convinced him that Bruton possessed a very low mentality. Bruton admitted shooting Hardin three times in the back. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER R OUS Welcomes M Officers and welcome committee Worth, Tex. Front row, left to right Goodman, Mrs. Lillian LeMar, J. W. Enraged M Wife, B Welcomes Musical Convention Delegates THE MISSING MEN Officers and welcome committee of the National Association of Negro Musicians now meeting in Worth, Tenn. to discuss the need for a Negro Music Talent. Attorney Greg H. Worth, M. Killing, L. McKay, J. Wesley Jones, president, and Maud R. George. Officers and welcome committee of the National Association of Negro Musicians now meeting in Worth, Tenn. to discuss the need for a Negro Music Talent. Attorney Greg H. Worth, M. Killing, L. McKay, J. Wesley Jones, president, and Maud R. George. Enraged Man Kills Wife, Brother, Self Elbert, W. Va.. Aug. 30.—An enraged husband killed his wife and his brother and then committed suicide here last Monday after the woman sought protection from him after he had ordered her to leave town. Harry Hill. 43. shot and killed his wife, given prison. 42. then fired a fatal shot at his brother, Graham. 31. after which he turned the gun on himself, fired one shot that ended his life instantly. A shot fired by the enraged man barely missed Mrs. Mary Hill, his sister-in-law, who stumbled DEPRIEST ON JOB FOR WEST POINT CADET DEPRIEST ON JOB FOR WEST POINT CADET New York, Aug. 30—"If Cadet Alonzo Parham gets 'dole' feet at the United States military academy and quits, will any social disruption point a bigger and blacker Negro, declared Congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois here last Wednesday, before a vast audience of Harlem voters at a Republican political rally. The rally was held to stimulate interest in a face candidate Solon DePriest, a congressional Solon DePriest stated he received dishearment letters from the Chicago cadet at West Point, N. Y., and had gone to the academy to see how Parham was being educated. The aggressive and battling Chicago veteran politician urged his listeners to take their leadership in the 19th assembly district from white incumbents. "No man can have him cropped." Never ask man to give you what belongs to you; take it. You can only get leadership by electing a man who will fight your battles. The man who offers to buy your vote in elections is the fish him is to take his money and heat him at the polls," Mr. DePriest told his audience. Farmer Held for Killing Neighbor Aiken, S. C., Aug. 30.—J. T. Fulmer, a white farmer of the Earle section of this county, was shot and killed here last week by Ernest Steadman, also a farmer. There had been ill feeling between the two farmers for some time and Steadman went to Fulmer's home to collect money he claimed Fulmer owed him. An argument ensued and Fulmer is said to have struck Steadman with an ax and then the man then drew and shot and sold him through the throat. Fulmer, after being shot, struck Steadman twice before he walked into his house and fell dead. He was an eye witness to the argument and shooting, and his story is practically the same as that told by Steadman, who is in jail here. Steadman, who is, was badly beaten by Fulmer. Mingo Sanders, War Vet., Buried Washington, D. C., Aug. 30.—Furnal services for Sgt. Mungo Sanders were held at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon by the Army in New York, N.W. Burial was made in Arlington National cemetery. Sgt. Sanders died at Freedman's hospital, Aug. 23, after a brief illness. Diabetic gastroenteritis by his left leg was amputated, but its amputation failed to save his life. Sgt. Sanders was one of the soldiers discharged from the army by the late president Theodore Roosevelt for participation in the Brownies riot. He was first sergeant of Company B, 35 infantry, at the time of the riot. He had served 25 years in the army when he was discharged. He is surpassed by his widow, Mrs. Lucia M. Sanders. WHO KILLED WILL DANTON? --- --- and fell ill fleeing from the killer. Harry Hill and wife had separated a month ago and the husband Ellen. Instead, she wore to live at the home of her brother-in-law. On the tragic night he called to her, she was not at home. He later returned unexpectedly. The man asked his wife to go home with him and when she refused he opened the door and she was started to the aid of the woman, but was shot by his brother before he could reach the first floor. Graham tried for aid. When officers arrived at the front of the home they found the slayer lying in the street dend. Two pistols were found beside the Funeral Services of Joseph B. Crum Funeral Services of Joseph B. Crum Funeral services for Joseph B. Crum were held Saturday mornings Aug. 24, at 10 o'clock at the Kersey Morsell, Metcalf undertaking parlors, 35th St. and 10th Ave. with Rev. William, William D. Cook of the Metropolitan o m m a n t h e r officiating. Mr. Crum died suddenly at his home, 5651 Cait m i e a t Ave. tuesday morning. M. B. He had not enjoyed good health for some time but was able to continue at his regular employment. He apprehended the police well when he retired Monday, but awakened his wife who was 1 o'clock, deceased, about 1 o'clock, the day before he had fallen in his head. The doctor was unable to help him and he soon passed away. Mr. Crum was born in Crystal Springs, Miss, but came here from Memphis, Tenn, in 1890. He soon became a social favorite and was a member of the Knights of the Holy Cross of his death he was a member of the Antoine Minstrels, Assembly and Appointment clubs. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Isabella McKein Crum; a daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Jones; a grandson, Mr. Florence McCall and Mrs. Cora Henderson. Interment in Graceland cemetery. Voodoo Doctor Jailed When Charms Fail Forest City, N. C., Aug. 30—"Doctor" But Cannon, slack voodoo practice. He came here with a bag of Indian roots and some mysterious powder to collect feets from unsuspecting brethren, and disguise. The voodoo doctor, having practiced upon inocent Tom Black, failed to get Black off his back and the feets were grown with wreathed and "arrested" the pseudo-medico. Charged with assault, Cannon was required to pay $100 for the feets, and required to hand over similar sums. Black, it was related, summoned the "doctor," who mixed divers roots and blood, and effuse, and then began to tone queer words over the patient. Failing to raise Black, Cannon then sprinkled the powder on the floor around the man's bed. Shortly afterward, the police shouted that every square inch of their skins was being rapidly consumed by fire. The powders were found to be sulphur, bluestone and coal, and the conclusion that his services were no longer needed, started from the house. George Gage and Isaac Jones, Tom's friends, halted Cannon with a rifle. The police rivelled. The "doctor" after being arrested, swore out warrants for Gage and Jones, charging false arrest. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Amanda Houston of Mobile, Ala., who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amanda Houston of Avenues, has returned home. Mrs. Houston is a matron of high stamina, being lively and civil organization of her city and state. On Monday last she attended the luncheon and the show at the Regal theater and a motor ride over the city. VISIT BELATIVES Mrs. Ida Palmer, Wewoka, Okin, and ter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gary, $50 Vincentnes Ave., were house guests week. Mrs. G. J. Gary journeyed to New York to join her husband, and Mrs. G. J. Gary an enjoyable week in the Windy city. 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin Sqrts each BAYER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions Inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St New York ASBIRN is the manufacturer of Bayer Manufacturing Co. of Calgary, Alberta Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin Sqrts each BAYER Genuine Quick Comfort for HEADACHES One sure remedy has taken the place of everything people used to do for headaches. Just take a few tablets of Bayer Aspirin! Quick relief—and it's safe to use freely. Your own doctor will tell you there's nothing in a Bayer Aspirin tablet to hurt anyone. Almost any pain gives up when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Even the deep-seated aches of neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism and lumbago are eased in just a little while. When your very bones ache; that's when you are glad for Aspirin! Just one thing to watch. Always be sure to get Bayer Aspirin. You can tell the genuine by the Bayer Cross on every bottle, package and tablet. At all druggists, with proven directions. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacic Photo by United Photo Service, Ft. Worth. Rat Bites His Foot in Theater So He Enters Suit Asheville, N. C., Aug. 30.—Claiming he hewed in the Eagle theater in the small hours of the morning to find a rat gnawing on his foot, was terrified and jumped through a window, breaking his arm, Tom McDaniels last week filed suit in superior court through his next friend, James McDaniels, to recover $2,000 damages from Charles, Samuel and Harry Roth (white), partners of the theater company. McDaniels said he went to sleep in the balcony of the theater during a performance on May 3. He complained, said, it was dark. He said his right arm was broken near the wrist in the fall from the window to the ground. State Senator Roberts and Wife in the East Senator and Mrs. Aldehb H. Roberts of Chicago are spending three weeks in the East. Their itinerary includes New York, Washington, and Atlantic City. They also attended the annual meeting of the Boule in Columbus, Ohio. ARREST MAN WITH WHITE GIRLS; MOBBED ARREST MAN WITH WHITE GIRLS; MOBBED Police on Rampage for More Victims Dallas, Texas, Aug. 30.—The unwritten law of the whites in Dixie, that the races should not mix socially under any circumstances "in public," almost caused the death of Thomas Harrison here last Monday, when it is alleged he was purposefully placed in the "bull pen" at the city jail after being arrested in a cafe with two white girls. The news quickly ran through the jail and the white prisoners became enraged and pounced upon him with fists, feet and improvised weapons. After Harrison had been beaten senseless and his skull fractured the cuneus to the pen himself held the man and sent the man to Parkland hospital. Two white cops arrested Harrison and one of the white girls at Thomas and Allen Sis, at a, a, a, no Monday, in the morning, at the time, but was later arrested at a local hotel. The police saw the women in the cafe and arrested Harrison. He answered to question him, he asked, "What happened to you?" he stated, and "were forced" to heat him to make him talk. One of the girls came from the cafe and defended Harrison. She was arrest d. Girls Indignant Police in an attempt to uphold white supremacy in invest in fated and forced the arrest of a man about town with other men and had attended dances on several occasions at a dance hall at Hall and Thomas Aves. One of the girls came from the other from Wichita Falls, Texas. The girls are indignant over their arrest and the police investigation they have, a right under the United States Constitution to go with whom they please and where they please. The police stated that the girls would be held in fall until their relatives At the hotel rooms occupied by the girls a number of kodak pictures of men were found, and not one of them was identified. It was also stated that Mrs. Mary Johnson, who operates a rooming house in Northeast Dallas, had been also arrested for associating with the girls at the city hall, talked with the girls at the city hall, but was unable to get much information from them. Police in the meanwhile are seeking other men who are known to have associated with the girls. Ephriam in Jamaica Robert L. Epiphani, president of the Chicago branch of the Universal Negro Improvement association, is making an official tour of Jamaica in the interest of that organization. He will return to the States about Sept. 16. 100 Bayer Tablets or Aspirin. 50g each BAYER JEWURE DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions Inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St. New York Comfort HEADACH has taken the place of even take a few tablets of Bayer freely. Your own doctor w tablet to hurt anyone. AL is taken. Even the deep-s and lumbago are eased in ; that's when you are glac ys be sure to get Bayer A Cross on every bottle, pac n directions. Use Bayer Aspirin to end that cold, no matter whether it came an hour ago or has hung on for days. To stop sore throat—even tonsilitis—depend on an Aspirin gargle. You can make it yourself; just dissolve two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. SPII of Bayer Manufacture of Monoa --- Girls Indignant UNCAN Dawson and Smith Named as Judges By the Daily News Bx A. LINCOLN MAHONY BY A. LINCOLN MARSH William L. Dawson, eminent Race musician, who Tuesday night led his band in a splendid concert at the Daily News plaza, and President George W. Bush, 66, and Federation of Musicians, have been named as honorary judges in the seminaries and finals of the contest to select an official Century of Progress (1932 World's fair) band. It was announced Wednesday by contest organizers. The selection of Dawson and Smith was made, it was explained, in return for their earnest work in preparation for the concert, which attracted a capacity crowd. Dawson's musicians were rehearsed in sections for weeks before the concert and then two complete four-hour rehearsals were held, with the musicians bringing their rights to pay for that time. The intense preparation was evident in Tuesday's concert and expert musicians who have attended a number of concerts, where they were high in their praise of the well drilled band. Mr. Dawson exhibited his versatility in his leadership of the a capella choral numbers, which won many rounds of applause. He also performed his musicianship Dawson already has been chosen as the director of the Race section in the augmented Century of Progress band and his selection of ten soloists. Mr. Dawson shows the high esteem in which the other contestants hold him. Garret Morgan Is Stricken on Bus Cleveland, Aug. 50—Garret A. Morgan of Harlem Ave., proprietor of the Wakeman Country club, was frightened Friday in an unconscious condition and carried to St. Luke's hospital, where it was found that he was suffering from a very severe heart attack. Mr. Morgan has been fighting to obtain compensation from the city of Cleveland for services rendered by his wife, a water works crib. He alleges that his health was greatly impaired by his experience. He claims to have suffered a complete nervous breakdown in Freak Accident Kills 2 Workmen Monticello, Ark. Aug. 30—Excellent Crook, a laborer, employed in laying a pipe line, was instantly killed here Thursday, and another worker, Alfred Owens shattered his window while handling a handing came in contact with a high tension electric power line. As the pipe was being raised from the ground the crane of the hoisting machine came too close to the electric line. The current jumped a gap of four feet and followed the steel derrick and chains down to the pipe Crook and the white man were guiding. Bayer-Tablets or Aspirin. Sgt. each Genuine CHES everything people used to Aspirin! Quick relief will tell you there's noth-most any pain gives up treated aches of neuritis, just a little while. When for Aspirin! Just one aspirin. You can tell the package and tablet. At all RIN ceticacidester of Salicylicacie ```markdown ``` DISCOVER HUGE JEWEL THEFT GANG IN NEW YORK PART 1-PAGE 4 BARBER SHOP RAID YIELDS VALUABLE GEM Cops Find Necklace Worth $138,000 New York, Aug. 30. Jewelry valued at $150,000 was found in the clothes of Byron Beaucaire and James Sulley by detectives, who arrested the men in a Harlem barber shop at 239 Seventh Avenue, Monday, after shadowing them for several days. The loot is part of the $200,000 jewel robbery at the summer home of Sydney E Hutchinson, wealthy white New Yorkers, at Beverly Farms, Mass. The robbery occurred 15 days ago and Police Commissioner Groven had taken a personal part in the hunt for the robbers and the jewels. Following a direct tip of the underworld squand of the police department, the robbery involved the force and whose job it is to mingle with gangsters, three detectives entered the shop and spotted the robber. One of the men was as keen-eyed as the detectives and attempted to slip a pearl necklace containing 138 gold rings into the pocket of a $1,094 a pearl, between the leaves of a telephone book when he saw the officers. The other drew a pistol and shot the robber, who retreated toward a rear window. One blow from a black jacket fell him. Beaulieu stared he was 25 years old. He was a Wellington St. Boston, Mass. His companion, Salley, 25, is a harber living at 46, William Wellington St. Boston, Mass. at 268 W. 149th St. ber, and Thomas Wright, 38, of 141 W. 133th St. a waiter, found in the shop, are being held as material witnesses. The men when searched were found to have jewelry which included the diamond wrist watch, two diamond claspes, two pearl studs, a small strand of pearls, one blue enamel watch, one diamond wrist watch, two diamond bar pin and two diamond pins. The police are still searching for two diamond rhos, diamond carrings, an earring, a diamond pin, and a gold handbag. Rich New Orleans Business Man Dies Rich New Orleans Business Man Dies New Orleans, LA, Aug. 30 — The sudden death of Joseph J. Dejoie St. Mary, a drugstaff, on Monday following an attack of paralysis, was a shock to his many friends here, where he had been engaged in business and with activity for years. Mr. Dejoie was stricken while at his drug store in the Louisiana Industrial Insurance company, a member of two owners here and was one of the founders and present treasurer of the Louisiana Industrial Insurance company. He was a member of a number of local benevolent, civic and social organizations and the Holy Ghost School, a contributor to local charities and civic enterprises. Surviving the deceased are his widow, Mrs. Louis St. Mary, Joseph St. Mary, Loudsas, Byron, Joseph and Wellington, and four daughters, Lucille, Marie Myrtle and Anna, Funeral Ghost, Catholic church. Interment was in St. Louis cemetery. The business will be carried on by Joseph St. Mary, both of whom are registered pharmacists and graduates of Howard university. Maj. F. A. Stokes Dies at Tuskegee Tuskegee, Ala., Aug. 30—Major A. F. Stoke, a veteran of the World War I, and member of the medical staff of the Army Hospital, attended the institution Sunday from acute nephritis. Dr. Stoke, a graduate of Purdue university in pharmacy, graduated from Indiana, entered the veterans bureau service here in May, 1921. He was a lifelong friend and mentor of the Army, in charge, and at one time served as assistant medical officer in charge. He served as field physician in the Army from 1914 to 1914 and was commissioned as a first lieutenant at the Officers Training school, Des Moines, Iowa. He was with the American Expeditionary Forces for eight months in France. He was a major in the Eighth Illinois infantry. His general practice as a physician covered a period of 14 years at Indianapolis, Ind. He was 35 years of age, wife, Mrs. Zoe Stoke, and one son. ATTORNEY IN CITY R. McCants Andrews, prominent attorney of Durham, North Carolina, who was given financial organizations of that city: is spending several days in Chicago on business with facilities of the North Carolina organizations. Attorney Andrews is a guest of Attorney C. Francis Stradford, 4937 Washington Park Ct, and since being in the city he has been a member of the legal profession and other Chicago business leaders, including N. K. McGill, general counsel of The Chicago De CALIFORNIAN HERE Charles Baker, a prominent undertaker of Oakland, Calif., was in Chicago last week after attending the National Macy's Business League annual convention in Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Baker also attended the opening sessions of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, a business league. The business man is also treasurer of the Intercity Finance corporation in Oakland. RECOVERING Marshall, Texas, Aug. 26—Harry W. Miller, owner and manager of Miller's Midland Hospital, in Receiver's office and Macy's illness. Sam Richardson and Mrs. Miller have been managing his affairs during his temporary confinement. U. B. F's and S. M. T's Hold Annual Session in Missouri Advice to the Wise and Otherwise By Princess Mysteria Hannibal, Mo., Aug. 28.—The 59th annual grand session of the United Brothers of Friendship and the 44th annual session of the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten opened their grand sessions as follows: U. B. F. session opened in the A. M. E. church on Church St., and the S. M. T. opened sessions in the Baptist church, Eighth and Center Sts. The grand lodge was opened at 9 a.m. by the grand master in its full attendance. The grand master gave a brief summary of his i-commendations for the good of the order and the new legislature. The grand master was necessary for this grand order. After that the committee on dedication was appointed, consisting of Revs. J. Ross Brent, O. T. Red, J. Goins, J. W. Daniel, C. R. McDowell, O. N. Nelson, J. W. Hurst, G. W. Clemons, A. J. Fields. Committee on greetings: J. W. Daniel, C. C. Coleman, W. G. Middleoff, R. D. Reynolds, George T. Brown, Committee on rules: G. M. West, T. T. Jackson, J. W. Payne, Thomas Porter, H. H. Parish. Committee on credentials: William Dart, Samuel Johnson, Richard Campbell, Horace Hopkins, W. A. Green. Committee on jurisprudence: A. E. Moore, W. F. Clark, Hugh Wilson, William Julius, William Smith. Committee on returns: Lindsey Moore, Thomas Brown, J. A. Fields. Committee on grievance: H. W. Sales, R. J. Donaldson, J. W. Tinsley. Committee on accounts: M. C. Sales, E. E. Johnson, L. B. Hawkins, William Washington, William F. Brown. Committee on memorial: O. T. Red, J. W. Daniel, C. H. Hughes, Harvey Caston, G. W. Watson. Last Monday night at the A. M. E. church the following program was held: welcome address; music by the chair; welcome address on behalf of the city of Hammad, Hon. J. B. Hammad, Hon. J. W. F. Clark; welcome on behalf of the local lodge, W. H. Dixon; response on behalf of the grantee; response on behalf of the grantee; response on behalf of the local fraternities; Chara B. Robinson; response; Fannie Beasley; remarks by Grand Master; reports of the various grand officers. The grand master made a splendid report. Organizations, like nations, contending forces of worldly combat; must meet and solve the perplexing problems of existence, and if the organization endures the conflicts which arise, then such organizations or nations must go down to ignore failure and desperate action. This organization, you have earnestly prayed for the success of the brotherhood you have really cared whether or not we succeed or fail. I wonder if you have by word and actions suffered a courteous failure? Or have you done like the great tribe of Ephirim, who armed themselves with bows and arrows against the enemy but returned to their rents without striking a blow in defense of their nation: 'Lord God of hosts with us yet, let we forget, lest we forget.' Recommends Economy Among the many things he recommended was economy and efficiency in every decision from the smallest juvenile to the largest lodge in our jurisdiction. He also asked and recommended that the health continue for the entire year at the same price we had last year. He further recommended that every true and local member of the organization be under the care during this year. Under the head of beloved dead he reported that L615 have moved away from the grand master and that the organization was able to pay the beneficiaries and claims in full. The name at Hannibal is supported by the organization. It is located just four miles west of Hanibal. Dear Princess, I am a constant friend of you. I read any other part of the paper, know that everybody at some time will ask me something, some one what to do. Some people are too smart to believe, but I know that you are not smart to ask me all I am coming to you for your advice. I am the son of one of Europe's princes, in fact, there is nothing that I do not possess or cannot bear of the world, my mother is a daughter of a queen. I am the sister in position to know the value of your wonderful advice. Now, here is America at present and I have fallen in love with a beautiful Spanish girl, dark. I have never loved before and yet I know she would never be accepted. I have never been the thing? Will she prove worthy of it? Is she worth the ad-dose? She is 22 years - Lord of Thanks for your faith in me, I feel deeply indebted to one like You who chooses me to be yourself. I have always been so proud of my success. There is generally a lack of appreciation on the other person's part that causes fricious harm to you. You have always been so proud of me, I feel that you must consider your future over and above all else. You are always always not to gain, regardless of the fact that you love sincerely. There is class and taste, and it is not easily eliminated by your situation. You have always been so proud of me, I feel that you important parts. Your lineage teaches nothing but the intermarriage of people in the same sphere. It is always unknowable. It is always unknowable and offprinks are supposed to be of royal blood. I am not saying that you cannot marry and perhaps be happy to be a son this time. You are not the same thing that the blood in her family is not as good as your own; but I do say that world of trouble, vibras and regret will follow the life of you. She has no order with her. She is feeling that she would, but there is nothing to expect even so. Love is not all. There is such an extreme wish that you have to go to the market to be able to conditions. Common sense and discretion must be coupled with love in order to make things right. Dear Princess: I am a young lady, 21, in love with a man 50. He is very nice and does not seem so old. He wants me to marry him. He has a daughter older than I am. He has money and a fine home and two cars. The difference in your ages makes anyone who knows stand in awe and wonder that the older one grows the more thoughtful they grow. Age rips the might that one does not have in youth. This is why an older person thinks so. nipal. The mortuary fund showed an increase, notwithstanding the number of employees, and the general expense fund of the order is 10 per cent of the mortuary fund and has been economically operated. With all expenses paid there is a balance of £100,000 more new members added to the jardification during the past year than in seven years. It also revealed that the increase and the future holds great things for this order in view of the fact that the grand master has the increased and the dispensation toitate candidates for less than the constitutional fee. The address of the worthy grand princess, Amelia J, Ablington, lintestress of the church, filled with business and industrial ideas for the temple, Mrs. Abington is one of the leading women of Miss Ireland, the board of management and a splendid type of womanhood. The grand secretary of the temple, Mrs. Abington, has a splendid report, completely covering the entire year's work in a fine and concise manner. It showed that the department is progressing financially and in numbers. A pep meeting was held at the A. part, giving their ideas about mukling the grand lodge a greater success, during the grening by local members. Election of Officers The grand royal house held their election Monday evening for the en- troduction. Most mobile king, E. H. Reynolds, New Franklin, Mo.; most excellent queen, Chara R. Robinson, Hanc- bern, Mo.; most excellent Robert, Kansas City, Mo.; most excellent associate sergee, Signora Parker, Columbia, Mo.; safe keeper Mary, Columbia, Mo.; first grand mound of honor, Ida Pinson, St. Louis, Mo.; second grand mound of honor, Ruby Williams, grand bishop, Rev. O. T. F. Kusak, Edna Hundreds of delegates, visitors and representatives were in attendance, Iowa and Nebraska. Some of the distinguished persons present in Humboldt were Duke "Jess", grand manager, J. W. Hurst, member of the board of management; Dr. D. W. Gooden, grand manager, W. G. Middleoff, E. H. Huntley, St. Joseph, C. W. C. W. Black, grand treasurer; Prof. J. W. Black, member Clark, grand attorney, Kansas City, Mo; Forest Sterman, deputy grand master, Kansas City, Mo; John E. Hey, Hey G. W. Chumons, St. Louis, Mo, and Atty. John L. Thompson, Des Moines, Amelia Ablington, grand worthy princess, Huntsville, Mo; Stella Diggs, Jefferson City, Mo; Grand secretary, Amelia Ablington, grand worthy princess, St. Louis, Mo; Carrie Townsend, most excellent queen, St. Louis, Mo; Char Acha, grand secretary, St. Louis, Mo; Mary E. Monroe, St. Louis, Mo. Thursday Session The grand lodge was opened at 9 a.m. by the grand master in the usual rutilistic form, the matter was handled by the various committees and the nominating of the grand officers for the ensuing year, which resulted in the appointment of officers united by acclamation except one, Grand Outer Senthel H. D. Reynolds and R. D. Moten being contenders for the Grand Master Duke Diggs was elected first delegate to the mitmull grand lodge, to be elected in 1930. Second delegate, C. G. Williams, grand secretary; third delegate, C. W. Black, grand treasurer, and fourth delegate, the S. M. T., opened at the usual hour with its rutilistic service by the worthy princes, the reports of the grand lodge and the following waz nominated by acclaim for the grand officers for the ensuing year: M. W. grand princes, M. W. grand princes, Mrs J. C. Buckner, Hanniel Mo., grand secretary, Mrs. Estella Diggs, Jefferson City, Mo. contrary to younger ones. Candidly, I see where girls have become an old man's darling, but they are rare and young men darling. The main attraction with you is quite special, to make you materially comfortable. This is a source of much many people, so they will eat fire before they will work. It is all fight, say to you, there is a great speculation and great possibility that his wife you can demolish his worthy possessions and perhaps it will not see it. My worry is this: I am over three thousand miles away, until I can accomplish something. I am only 19, without hesitation. In fact, I am too attractive for safety, I still have always but somehow now I am tempted to go wrong, and I am sweetheart. He did not offer me marriage, but he offers me money. Please, Princess, tell me what to do. Please don't say no, but protect Money is such a temptation that I as well as the rest, dread to see poverty where there can be luxury. You are a far from how you can be a achieve of a good life so great that it makes it doubly hard for you to refuse. The only certainty is this, that you lose your character, the public will scorn you that you accept the correct ones. There is no double standard. A woman must be very dignified, ever is she strays from the straight and narrow. You are placing your head in the 's's's's's's's when you are in the position most often when you pay off your money up. If you can stand the usual abuse that comes with this sort of life, then you can live comfortably if not happily or bad. I am not look forward to a life of the same-only from just being financially restful. If I say no, you may think I am too rigid: If I say yes, the public will think I am making you blind. So I am so very good to you and will for you, but do not make yourself obligated to him. Permit him to consider you in the class of any other assumed charity and do any other thing with some public clean feeling that he would have been done to something of greater or lesser value. Protect yourself by making him know his place. Dear Princess: Where are all the good men? I am a widow, 33. Have tainted money and good looks. Where is the man for me—Widow. You, I wonder if the Man, where are you? I wonder myself. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WEL THEFT S Dies Suddenly WILSON BARS CHICAGO ELKS FROM VOTING Stormy Session Keeps Interest High (Continued from Page 1) Perry Howard and some other eastern leaders. With Martin's suspension went the 150 votes which his hodge is beloved to have brought "his city for Holstein. The suspension of Fort Dearborn, aside from depriving that lodge of a voice in the convention, has given rise to morsors are rife around Atlantic City that if Wison is supported in his office, the morsors will withdraw. Immediately upon announcement of his order Wilson recognized Senator Roberts, who was in his office, that it was illegal and unfair. Perry Howard gained the floor and, as legal counsel for the morsors, declared that he was fully within his rights in voting the votes from Chicago. Leont. William Middleton of Chicago gained the floor and offered presumes of those who supported Wilson. His challenge went unaccepted. Investigation of the reason for Mr. Wilson's stand disclosed that the credentials committee, in submitting his groundings upon which he based his stand against the Chicago lodge, Alderman Anderson challenged the rejection of his groundings complete. He then moved the adoption of the report as a "partial report" and was ruled out of order. The new motion and showed, a whole hearted barking of the Wilson policies. Although the Chicagoans expected some kind of ruling about whom the entire convention fight centers, they were "upset" at what they termed the "raw" ever hindered out in a convention. REV. STOUT CALLS Rev. J. A. Stout, once pastor of Carrier Temple C. M. E. church, visit in Chicago in Michigan now pastoring Gottell Chapel C. M. E. church at Hot Springs, Ark. grand assistant secretary, Mrs. Bettie P. Johnson, St. Louis, Mo.; grand treasurer, Mrs. Clara Adams, Kansas City; grand treasurer, Mrs. Kailah Huntley, Iraq grand servant marshal, Mrs. Maggie Holson; grand junior marshal, Mrs. Ella Mace Caswell; grand servant marshal, Mrs. Lula Sands, Omaha, Neh; grand zelter, Mrs. Estella Allen, St. Louis, Mo.; grand pilot, Miah K. Estridge, Lula M. Bates, Kansas City, Mo.; second grand trustee, Georgia grand trustee, Mauro Hujubain, Hammel, Mo.; fourth grand trustee, Mille J. Foster, Columbia, Mo. The devotee of the church, Mrs. A. J. Abington, first delegate; Mrs. Eatela Diggs, second delegate; Mrs. Clara E. Adams, third The following grand lodge officers were non-mated unanimously: Duke City City, Mo. deputy grand master; Forest C. Sternman, Kansas City City, Mo. deputy grand master; C. Sternman, Kansas City City, Mo. deputy grand secretary; H. H. Williams, Jefferson City City, Mo. assistant grand secretary; H. H. Williams, grand treasurer; Dr. D. W. Gooden, Omaha, Neb. grand medical director; Dr. D. W. Gooden, grand chapelman; A. H. J. Dickerson, grand sealer marshal; J. H. Lampkin, grand sealer marshal; M. H. Lampkin, grand right supporter; Mason Hall Des Moines, Iowa, grand left supporter; E. H. Reynolds, grand inside sender; E. F. Fields, grand sword bearer. NIGHT: in love with you, or 'B.O.' AID: turn on the fan." ce passed her until she ended "B.O." (Body Odor) HE THOUGHT: "I could easily fall in love with if it weren't for 'B.O.'" Yet, to be polite, HE SAID: "It's so hot. Let's turn on th Romance by ... until HE THOUGHT: "I could easily fall in love with you, if it weren't for 'B.O.'" Yet, to be polite, HE SAID: "It's so hot. Let's turn on the fan." Romance passed her by...until she ended "B.O." (Body Older) THIRTY-FOUR—and still single! She had had admirers—many of them. But they had all drifted away from her. Larry occasionally proposed. One then day Alice discovered why she couldn't hold friends—"B.O." Dog. Odor. Today she is married to Larry. Read her letter. See how easily she now keeps perspiration odorless. I "couldn't believe it at first," that I should be guilty of body odor and not know it. But, as my friends say, this happens in thousands. Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odor --- LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM Ends Tenderface Ayotr degggirl's W. E. The wife of the pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church, 41st St. and Vincennes Ava, who died here Saturday after a brief illness. Mrs. Clark was well known and was acclaimed engagad in church and social work. Ohio Legion Post Wins 2 Trophies Ohio Legion Post Wins 2 Trophies Akron, Ohio, Aug. 29.—The Martin trophy, which is presented yearly to an American Legion post having the largest increase in membership over the last year, is presented to the Lennet M. Beydoll post on the second time. Vice Commander Pauly C. Ohlheuser, the post's behalf of the post amid the rousing cheers of the Legion delegates attending the Ohio American Legion post, presented the decorated for the fourth time. The Baydon post also won the Jones Button cap presented to Cunheuser, the post's basis, which led the Cunheuser delegations was headed by Commander Payne, follower of the post, to the members dressed white. Harry J. Walker, Boydston post member, was selected as one of the two delegates from the convention in Louisville, Ky., Sept. 30. Mr. Walker was a national delegate to the convention held in Minneapolis, MN, on Sept. 30. The convention city for 1836. The Boydston post delegates presented a resounding calling for the enforcement of the Boydston delegates were Alvin C. Gibbs, Harry J. Walker, Arthur R. Johnson, W. B. Saunders, William Bailey and Rev. H. W. No. 272, recently organized at Akron, turned out in the parade with a band. Prominent Tennessee Business Woman Dies Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. 30. The death here recently of Mrs. J. G. Hissig, a longtime business woman of our Race, Mrs. Higgins came to Chattanooga from Illinois over a half century ago and married her sister, a parlor. Her native home was in Ohio. Upon the death of her husband in 1912, Mrs. Higgins' health began to deteriorate. She was mentored at the shop. Her daughter, Mrs. W. O. P. Dorssey, was in charge until the illness of Mrs. Higgins became greater. Mrs. Higgins was a civic leader. She amassed a considerable fortune. She was a member of First Congregational Church. She was held from that church by Rev. Mr. Johnson of Atlanta. She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law. Mrs. Dorssey, and four grandchildren. "That's because we become insensitive to ever-present odors, he told me. But pores constantly give me a quintessential wash—as much as a quart daily. "Now, with Lifeboy to safeguard me, I never worry about B.O.—even on hot days. It murmels how utterly clean Lifeboy can be reached, antiseptic lather purifies—keeps the body glossy freshly. "Lifeboy keeps my skin healthier looking, too. And it's a real safeguard against gerns. Lifeboy keeps against gerns, that vanishes as you time, but just tells you it purifies." LIGHT BROTHERS Co. - Cambridge, MA. ОЛИКО HAIR ORGANIC PRICE 25 Its fragrance will captivate you! When you open the package, the first thing that will delight you about Pluko Hair Dressing is its captivating fragrance! And when you apply this dainty preparation to your hair, you will again be delighted. For it takes but one application of Pluko to make a decided improvement in the appearance of your hair. Then if you want to have really beautiful hair—hair that is bright, straight and silky, and easy to arrange in any becoming style—use this hair dressing regularly! You won't find that hard to do; because Pluko is pleasant to use and takes up but a few minutes of your time. The results are always satisfactory and its nourishing oils keep the scalp soft and healthy and promote the growth of lovely hair. Try Pluko today! Pluko HAIR DRESSING WOODMEN HOLD CONVENTION IN COLORADO Abner Again Elected Supreme Commander Denver, Colo., Aug. 20. >More than 300 delegates, representing 23 states, are guest in the history of the organization, quadrennial session of the American Woodman, which closed in this city on Monday. The convention propoi 600 members of the uniform rank department, enriched for the week at Camp Eusan, and visitors who watched the memoirers, convention got under way Sunday when the memorial services were held in the afternoon at Shorter chapel. Rev. J. W. Haywood, dean of the university, delivered the memorial address. Members of the uniform rank department, members of the memorial, met one section of the Shorter chapel. B. H. Graham of Los Angeles acted as the master of ceremonies and the guests under the direction of H. W. Scott. Haar Welcome Address The delegates heart welcome addresses delivered Monday night at all representing Governor William H. Adams; Mayor Benjamin F. Stapleton and Fritz Cunster, executive secretary; M. C. A. Response to these addresses was made by Roscoe Dunge of Oklahoma City, Okla. Dr. J. H. Adams, the chamber of ceremonies for this occasion. Tensands of Denverites thronged the streets Wednesday to witness the parade line started moving at 10:30 a.m. with Maj. Gen. A. S. Morgan, St. Louis, in the parade line. The St. Louis St. on into the heart of the city and was more than a mile in length. The Denver championship to the convention following the movement of the parade units, complimenting the officers and members of the convention for the fine street display. Beautiful floats representing various units of the organization work throughout the city, and were furnished for the supreme camp officials and the field workers. The Second battalion landed in Louisville, Ky.; the Second regiment land, Fort Worth, and the First regiment band, Philadelphia, marched in various sec- The juvenile pager stage at the East Denver high school auditorium Thursday evening by Mrs. M. L. Smith, national worthy guardian. Sidelights on Elk Convention By DAVID W. KELLUM Yes, the pickpockets are here and are as busy as usual—that is they are not only pickpockets, but that they had better provide some sleeping quarters for some of them in the town lockup. They are particularly hold scheme to swindle and when Mrs. John Lattimore, wife of a prominent Louisville physician, wired her husband to pay $40. Dr. Lattimore, a delegate to the convention, not having asked for money, took the matter up with the president of the 1799 Commerce St. Chester, Pn., and Eldow Ard, 722 Third St. S. W. Washington, D. C. have a special office in Fort Dearborn lodge of Chicago pulled in here on one of the spiffest streets in the city. The delegates were distranchised: M. T. Bailey, the genial fraternal man of Chicago, without whom no one would be able to influence around Atlantic City. The Eik oratorical contest, broadband was won by William J. Harvey, high school boy of Philadelphia. He gets $500 in cash and a four-year scholarship and prize won to Seaton W. Manning, Boston; third, Miss Catherine Hill, Columbia; S. C. fifth, Dote Bridgeford, Athens, Ala., and sixth, Elmer House, St. Louis. A total of three will be divided among the winners. If you get a room for $3 per day and this town you are mighty lucky. Traffic was so completely paralyzed during and after the Ella's parade, but will bar all parades from now on. It was the worst traffic smart ever experienced here in this small city, and the parade was a bit of a blemish. Concession was disentangled. Trolley and bus service was tied into a knot. Trains on both reading and Pennsylvanian railroads were seized because of the loss of trains, tractors, drems missed out going trains. Police were powerless to handle the largest number of the Doctors, making emergency calls, could not reach the intersections to Philadelphia, was a historical review of the order and its progress since the 1960s. Workers and brush burners were worked into the very splendid cast, what depicted to the vast audience the character had done and what it represented. The delegates to the convention into the mountains near Lincoln Hills Friday morning. The Denver and Salt Lake Railway company extended its services higher up in the mountain ranges, the picnickers returning to Lincoln Hills for their lunch and recreation before returning. The excursion had to be made. At the competitive band contest on Tuesday, held at Camp Fawn, Overland Park, the following prizes were awarded: First regiment band, Philadelphia. SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1929 YORK Elk Convention D W. KELLUM and seek police aid. The situation caused a storm of protest and hundreds remarked that the lucky break the city mowed no fire broke out durings the parade. The parade held Tuesday afternoon was the most colorful ever staged by the Elks. Twenty thousand persons took part and marched along the finest highways of the nation's playground, while a cathes 100,000 person when the fire walks and cheered. A police escort, under Corporal Sears, led, followed by the entertaining lodge, Lighthouse lodge No. 9 of In the reviewing stand were Governor Morgan P. Larson of New Jersey, greasman DePrist, Finley Wilson, Grand Daughter Ruler Ella Berry of Chicago, Morris Lewis, Perry Howland, Roberts and Alderman Anderson. Wednesday morning the sessions were resumed at the Atlantic City Convention Center, still widespread as to what will be the next step the grand exulted ruler will take. Since there is no law governing holding on board, the hotel will be the next step the hotel will be held when opposition against Wilson dies down somewhat and visitors from every state in the Union, Canada, Cuba, Mexico and Japan have arrived in Atlantic City. The hotel will be alive with welcome signs. All hotel accommodations are at premium and every available bit of boarding hours will be available with welcome signs. The Elk program for the remainder of the week includes steamer excursion on the Atlantic ocean, a grand nautical auditorium on the boardwalk. Final session is scheduled for Friday. Bliding for the next convention is scheduled for Saturday in Baltimore and Philadelphia. A hot fight for head of the daughter Elks looms, also another looms with Mrs. Abble Johnson of Philadelphia giving Grand Daughter Ruler Berry a stiff race. Mrs. Johnson, who comes strongly backed by the eastern delegations, stands out as a probable winner. delphia, $500; First battalion band, Louisville, Ky., $400; Second battalion band, Denison, Texas, $200. Officers Re-elected competitive skills Wednesday night first prize of $500 was awarded to Boley. Wonders, Co. No. 3, Boley, Okla. Second prize was won by Co. No. 2, Philadelphia. The prizes awarded the ladies companies follow: Equestrian Co. K, Dallas, Texas, $500; Pride of the West, Pueblo, $400; Star of the Alamo, San Antonio, $20. In the night parade, a comte feature of the convention Weedens might, the followingจะbererawarded: Co. K, Dallas, $25; Star of the Alamo, $15; Co. 2, Philadelphia, $10. BEACH PARTY Dr. and Mrs. James Hall, 2017. St. Lawrence, Ass. entertained with a large show party Sunday, Aug. 25, at --- SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1929 HappyCouple Plight Troth Amid Friends Winston-Salem, N. C., Aug. 28, One of the summer season was sedimented in N. James church on Wednesday afternoon, and the other was sedimented in M. and Mrs. W. S. Seabes, became Tuskegee Institute phonology Healing Center, was performed by Rev. J. E. Holt, pastor of Tuskegee Institute, Dr. J. A. Bommer, pastor of Grape Press-lyster church. An inaugural music was rendered prior to the ceremony by Miss Helen Christian Hyrd, and Mrs. Stephen McNeil of Greenbrook, accompanied by Mrs. Master: Charles Mostly, Alice Pauline Wely, Gwendolyn Brown and Master A. Brown Jr. were youthful and unmarried. The house of Hampton, Va., Dr. H. F. Woodson of Lynchburg, Va., Robert Scales, brother of the bride of Hampton, Hath of Wimden, and the Regent of Greenshore. The brides made all dressed in the pastel shades, were Anna Mae Campbell of Greensboro, Gwendolyn Scott of Lynchburg, Va., Robby Hutchinson of Hampton, Md. Ellie Haldraison and Ella V. Haith of Winston-Saiem. The matron and maid of honor were Mrs. William Stepp and Miss Bennard, who were married to the wife of the bride of white satin and lace. She was a veil of real lace, cap shape, canди at each side, with a glance at the head of the lace, and a long string of pearls in the rear. She wore white brocaded slippers and carried a bride's bouquet of white roses and valv-like beaches. Her wife was the best of the Hall and Charlie Foxte, were the truline bearers of the bride's exquisite wedding dress. The groom's best man was Gustave Azémin, of Philadelphia, Pa. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Henningsley left on their wedding journey. Their literary includes Durham, Richmond, Annapolis, Washington, C. Texas, Los Angeles, New York, New York City, and the bride of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Moton, of Chattanooga, Birmingham and Mobile. The home of Mr. Henningsburg. They have to help kept, for Tuskegee to posture their future home. Mrs. Henningburg was graduated from from Winston-Salem in 1923 and from Wilberforce university in 1957. She taught at Winston-Salem in 1923 and from Columbia Heights high school for the past two years. She has recently served as a secretary at Tuskegee Institute, Mr. Henningburg is a native of Mobile, Alabama, where he was graduated as validicator of his class. At Grimnoll college, where he was graduated as validicator of his class. At Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, the standard American scholarship society, the Phi Beta Kappa home university of Paris, where he was awarded a diploma as professor of English, the highest rating in his class in the examination in oral French. During the time he taught in the public schools of Winston-Salem. The following year he received a degree in French and Spanish. He is now head of the department of romance literature of the college at Tuskegee Institute. Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 25 — The late Dr. George Trendheim, president of the Alabama Tate Trendheim, president of the H. Council Trendheim, president of the Alabama Tate Trendheim, president of the Immaculate ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. B. M. Park, member acting president, Shehard, performed the ring ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Bridgforth of Athene, who was a scholmate of the irides, of the wife, of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Griffin. She received her education at the University of California, where she became a member of the Alpha Kappa Delta. Mr. Trendheim is the only son of the late Dr. George Trendheim, who received his college education at Morehouse college years ago, at the age of 25, he became head of the college at Montgomery, Ala., and the student in the country. After the immaculate ceremony at the home of Mrs. Trendheim left for a trip to Atlantic City, where he met the President Trendheim will attend the annual convention of the I. B. P. O. L. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 20. — The nurses, band and officers of the guard rank, under command of Capt. Thomas H. Butler, and deposition of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of the Church, the session of the national body, Bert F. Mosby of Chicago, named Grand Master Fleick, presided. About fifteen delegates attended from nine units, joined the special train which arrived in Kansas City, Jie. Thomas H. Butler of this city was elected national district captain was appointed national district deputy. Mr. and Mrs. Spurlark Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Surryk entered tained with his family, his houses, 411 Forest Village Ave., Thursday, Aug. 25, in house of John Jensen and Josephine Millie Dibbs of Atlanta. Other guests of homes of Atlanta, and Mrs. Willie Stebbins of Chicago. Covers were held for nine. After homes were entered, a riddle program. Mr. Dibbs is secretary, and treasurer of Chronic Relief association of Georgia. AFTERNOON TEA Detroit, Mich., Aug. 20—Mrs. Thorea Killen, Mrs. Barbara Candler, who bister-m-haw, Mrs. Tarbarra Candler, who bister-m-haw, Mrs. Barbara Candler, who Mrs. L. Heard, Mrs. R. Jonen, Mrs. L. Thompson, Mrs. R. Jonen, Mrs. L. Thompson, Mrs. R. Jonen, Mrs. L. Thompson, Mrs. R. Jonen, Mrs. L. M. mones, Mrs. H. Miller, Mrs. A. Corman, M. mones, Mrs. H. Miller, Mrs. A. Corman, M. mones, Mrs. H. Miller, Mrs. A. Corman, M. N. Gloden, Mrs. C. Senzes, Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. G. Bryson. O STUDY MEDICINE Mrs. Jane B. Birch, daughter of Mrs. Talia Birch of Evanston, Ill., will study his fall carolling in a Chicago school. WHO KILLED WILL DANTON? On Way to Europe THE FRIENDS A three months sojourn in Europe will be enjoyed by Mrs. J. S. Herbert, Houston, Tex., and Miss Thyra Edwards, Gary, Ind., who formerly lived in the Texas town, where Herbert is the widow of Phil Herbert. For many years a prominent druggist there. Miss Edwards is the agent of the Board of Children's Guardians of Lake county, Indiana. She is a member of the exclusive Xenia Reporterial club and promises to send interesting articles from abroad for our readers. Society By Nettie George Spreads Misses Ann and Mattlyn Walker, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Walker, Adaunah Ga., are the Mrs. O. G. Walker, Mrs. M. F. Bibbs, 4$25 Evans Ave. Mrs. O. B. Branach, Cleveland Ohio, Mrs. O. B. Branach with Mr. and Mrs. Gigler, Alice Whish Ave. Rev. Father and Mrs. A. C. Roker. Oklahoma City, OKa., are stopping at 306 Washahlii and they will be their friends. Ida M. Waters and Mrs. Madge Mizor. 3155 Indiana Ave., moved to Elkhorn and spent two weeks with Mrs. Returns Home Mrs. Butler Coleman, 4142 Pfaffre Ave. has returned home from New York. She also was the guest of honor at the R. Webster, Nashville, Tennessee, is sending his vacation as a guest of Mrs. H. O. B. Branch and Miss Dorothea Harris, Cleveland, Ohio, have returned to New York. Mrs. A. Morrison, 205 E. 56th St. Mrs. A. Dupree, 200 Prairie Ave. returned Sunday from a four weeks' vacation spent at Hot Springs, Mrs. A. Dupree, Memphis, Tennessee. is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Nellie Williams, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Nellie Williams, E. R. Brieferman, 2021 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Ethel Brown, Tuscaloosa, Ala., has returned home after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Cornelia Tickett, 4252 Vinnennies Ave. Mrs. Althea Caller is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Louise Ewing, 205 E. 41st St. Mrs. E. R. Carter, 154 W. 61st St. accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Carrie Wright, Cheyenne Wyo., has returned from her summer home in Idlewild, Mich. Mines, Bertha S. Wilson and S. J. Edwards, Wilmington, Del., are guests of Mrs. Lotlie Braxton, 522 Aldine St. Mrs. Fannie Clayborne, Nashville, Tenn., is a charming guest in the home of her son, Fred A. Clayborne, 3800 South Parkway, Mrs. Lynch Conway, Peoria, Ill., is a guest of Mrs. R. Walker Abernathy, 522 Walsh Ave. Marion H. Clay, 24 E. 31st St., is on a visit to Miss Ersula McKnight, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Emma Walker-Buford, Mobile, Ala., has returned home after a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. N. Mrs. George Thigpen, 5339 Prairie Ave. Misses Elizabeth Brown and Evelyn pilgrims are visiting pilgrims in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Anna Stradford Enanuel, 4:44 pilgrims in New York City, a delightful variation in New York city, Miss Emma B. Kaye, Louisville, Ky. Miss Emma B. Kaye, and Mrs. S. Pledger, 361; Giles Ave. Edwina A. Luster, Memphis, Teen. is her brother, C. H. Luster, indiana Ave. Miss Bruetta Jones, Paducah, Ky., is having a delightful vacation with Mrs. Amy J. Clark, 3916 Prairie Ave. Mr. Arthur C. Jerome and daughter, J. J. Palmer-Berry, 833 Forrestville Mr. and Mrs. Eil Taker, 1311 Wash- burne and come after inspiring in Detroit, Michigan. —Defender Photo cioty George Snyder's uneventful month of summer, did not socially and fraternity, was all agog of bare heads and sleeveless gowns, sequence socially, and were very elets who remained at home. There large card parties, and the nearness of the business league and the supreme lodgery of Calan the met, was responsible, by than we would have seen otherwise. Isbanded for the season, there remains the place in the hearts of all visitors, imposing this popular group gave them as at the Movement club hall Friday. They were Raymond R. Walton, Lance, my age, George W. Lyd, Smith Wilson, and Roscoe McQueen. Many of the ismen by acting as hostesses were: Helen Howard, Carrie Bolle Graham, Wicklife, Isabelle Jones, Mildred Web-Rutherford, Irma Walton, Mesdames BREVITIES Miss Elisabeth Woynes, a young woman of Adelaide, Australia, is the first of her sex in that country to receive the degree in Bachelor of Divinity. Victoria women want to be put on an equal basis with men, even in the matter of wearing trousers like the men. Dr. Lacey L. Wilson of Philadelphia, anthropologist and educator, has just completed a year's work in the education facilities and systems in Russia under the soviet regime. Miss Eiffie L. Linderone, son of one of the oldest families in Denmark, has been creating masterpieces of art, she specializes in undergrazed work. Viscountess Lascelles, probably better known as Princess Mary, recently for television tests in London. VISITING HOME Springfield, Ohio. Aug. 20. - Mrs. James E. Jackson, N. Y. Peterson, and S. J. Johnson, Miss Katherine Jones and her guest, Miss Dorothy Dorrock, St. Louis, Mo. mother, has returned home. They were accompanied by their hostess, Mrs. Nettle Cooper Speddy, who is being adored while affectionate she is giving for her. MISS BESSIE THORNTON The attractive young society girl, Miss Bessie Thornton, 876 Mississippi Blvd, Memphis, Tenn., is attending summer school at A. and T. College and will take a course in embalming while there. Miss Thornton is a daughter of Philip Thornton of Okolona, Miss, and Mrs. Eula Williams, Miss. She is a niece of Rev. D. L. Jordan, Memphis, Tenn. THE Chicago Defender MAN'S THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Miss Tate Is Married to Bennett Gray Miss Kathleen Q. Tate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tate, 5833 South parkway, was united in marriage to Mrs. Beauntie G. Gray of 4527 Walsh Avenue, at a very beautiful wedding Wednesday evening, Aug. 21 at 8:30 p.m. The wedding was solemnized by Father Henry Brown. The woman was beautifully dressed in a white satin gown, brilliantly trimmed with gold embroidery, with buckles of rhinstone, and a long string of pearls. The veil was made of white satin, and she carried a large bouquet of roses. She carried a large bouquet of roses. The sister of the bride, was attractively dressed in a gown of geometric patterns, and a large large hat to match. The lifelongmaids were Misses Mikhail and Miss Hogg and Billie McLean, who were the bride's bridesmaids. Each wore a large mat hat to green, blue, yellow or orchid taffette. Each wore a large mat hat to green, blue, yellow or orchid taffette. Misses Mercedes Claves and Miss Josie Anderson, both dressed in pink gowns with hats to match, were the bride's bridesmaids. Miss June Alma Harrison, piece of the bride, and white taffetta trimmed with rosebuds, and carried a basket of rosebuds. The husbands were George Sanford, Edward King, Carl and Francis Tate, The reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the home of the late Mr. W. H. W. W. immediately afterwards on their homeroom to be spent at lilieville, where they will be at home to the many friends at 4927 Wash Ave, after oct. 1. Announce Engagement Oterlin, Ohio, Aug. 20.—The arrival of a telegram which read, "Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thomas announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Amie," to William Hargraves, eliminated the sentiment and publication of Oberlin's young elite Friday night at Mr. Thomas' home on Main St. Amid a beautiful color scheme of peach and gold, the bride-to-be, charmingly attired in a taffeta frock of the same color and wearing gold slippers, met her guests. Hargraves is the first man of his race to receive the Bachelor of Arts degree from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, and for the past four years has been engaged in educational work at Nashville, Tenn., and Xenia, Ohio. This year he will be associated with the faculty of the Lincoln-Grant school, University of Ohio. Miss Thomas is a graduate of the Oberlin Kindergarten-primary training school, and for the past two years has been teaching in the primary department of the East Lincoln schools, Xenia, Ohio. Among the many guests who congratulated Mr. Hargraves were Misses Liella Leach and Maxine Walker and Mr. Jones of Lorain, Ohio, and William Tibbs of Xenia. Mrs. Lillian Stark, 6321 St. Lawrence Ave., entertained with a delightful shrine party at her home Thursday evening. The guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Bish Ousley, Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson, Mrs. Jennie V. Carr and He Hoss, Indianapolis, and Miss Rose Murphy, Xenia, Ohio, who furnished the music. Dancing and cards were featured. Mrs. Stark was assisted by Mrs. Mary Parker. Misses Turesia Bowles and Ruby Coleman. Other guests enjoying the evening were the Cherry 500 girls and their escorts, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eggs, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. O. Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Walls, Medames Fannie Johnson, Alice Myers and Ruly Coleman, Misses Julia Minnis and J. Flemings. Editor and Mrs. Abbott Paris, Aug. 20.—Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, who are now traveling on the continent, were guests of M. Sizyffer, director of the orchestra of the Paris grand opera, and Mue. Sizyffer first at their home and later to see the play, "Boris Godunof." This play is the work of Pushkin, Russia's greatest poet, Pushkin was of African descent. The Americans in the audience were noticeably impressed and vigorously showed their appreciation for the play. In the party with Mr. and Mrs. Abbott also were Mrs. Robert's Dodds Crawford of Chicago, and Prince Kofi Touvalou, heir to the throne of Damoney. R. Nathaniel Dett, director of music at Hampton Institute, Hampton Va., was in the audience. Mr. and Mrs. Huguely of 511 E. 48th and their daughter, Hannah. Dancing and games featured the entertainment of their daughter, Hannah. Dancing and student at Hyde Park school, where she is expecting to graduate soon. The set was present. Among those who had the pleasure of being guests from Hannah, Emma Tool, Helen Alen, LaVerney Stewart, Surline Griffin, and most of the guests are schoolmates. Everyone enjoyed a very de- voted teacher. And each Husker a happy return in school. Popular Matron From New Orleans Honored Mrs. Alice Crawford and Mrs. Amelia Uhley, Alice Sedwick St. were honoring Mrs. L. Mefoe of New Orleans, L. Missouri, Mrs. L. Mefoe of New Festive board with the delightful visitor were Mr. and Mrs. W. Elison, Crawford, Brown, Mitchell, F. Jenkins, Crawford, Brown, Mitchell, F. Jenkins, F. Brahik, M. Thompson, R. Jackson, M. Jackson, Misses E. Bruce, L. Watts and S. Stahl. Nashville Visitors The Misses Frances and Thelma Villen, Teen, grazed Chicago with their presence for two weeks past. They were grilled Grudy, 842 South parkway, both left for their homes where they college and Thelma begin her course. AT GLEN ELVN Little Miss Loula Matthews of 5650 St. Louis, Miss. Miss Elizabeth uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Early Clark, 114 Longfellow Ave. Mrs. and Pierce, Miss Elizabeth Lyle and Mrs. Irene All had a wonderful time with them. IS MRS. M. H. FOWLER The president of the Texas Music association of the N. A. N. M., Mrs. Manet Fowler, Fort Worth, is one of the foremost women in music in the country. Her success to work made it possible for the Texas organization to publish a magazine for the musicians fostered by the state organization. Flint, Mih. Aug. 50—Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, outstanding woman of her race, visited her foster son, Dr. Clarence L. Roberts. On Sunday, under the auspices of the Federated Women's club, Mrs. Bethune spoke to the citizens at an overflowing mass church. Mrs. Bethune used as her subject "Tifting as We Climb." A beautiful basket of roses was presented to Mrs. Bethune after the meeting; also a public reception at Quinn chapel parsonage on Ninth Street. Mrs. Bethune was present while here; Dr. Mario L. Hauckey, Mrs. Landy, Dr. Roberts, Mrs. Lindy, Dr. Roberts, Mrs. Bethune's foster son, entertained his mother and wife, while luncheon was served at one of Idlewild's beautiful testrooms. Honors Visiting Guest With Whist Lunche Mrs. W. H. I. Brummitt, $650 South parkway, very elaborately entertained at luncheon and brummitt of Cincinnati, Ohio, a prominent schoolteacher of that city, the beautiful flower girl flowers. After a delicious course luncheon a series of whist games was enjoyed, spades the official trump for the afternoon. High-score prizes were given to Mrs. W. H. I. Brummitt, Mudge Hughes of Birmingham, Aa, and Mrs. Nancy Hall. Other guests enjoying the games were Mrs. Daniels Claudie Allen, Hill Holt, Corn Hughes R. B. Bell, James K. Dumme, Miller and Miss Gwendolyn Redmond. Mrs. Jessie Gibson, 5020 Frairie Ave., proved a very charming hostess Saturday afternoon, with an elaborate bridge party honoring visitors. Her spacious home was decorated with rosebuds. The party was given in honor of Mrs. Ruth Howard, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Minnie Chandlier, Waco, Tex. The guests were Mmes. Anna Randall. Ruth Radcliffe, Marjorie Tindle, Gladys Hardin, Pay Rutledge, Frankie Marshbanks, Leslie Abernathy, Jade Woodward, Helen Murphy, Laura Rafells, Jessie Swader, Ethel Thompson, Minese Wilson, Marie McAllister, Alice Grundy, Sarah Henderson, Misses Mayberry and Fuschia Miller. Prizes were distributed to lucky winners. Mrs. Maud Giles ably assisted the hostess. A very pretty bridge lounge was built on the south side of James Cube in her beautiful apartment of South parkway honoring Elden Cube. The home was beautifully decorated with cut wood floors and a large Miss Emily Russell, St. Louis, Mo. Miss Treggy Fisker, Philadelphia, Pa. The local guests asked to play with the honorees were: Mesmesmes Valina Moura, Paula Pereira, Paula Pavenport, Marguerite Hudson, Olga Braame, Eliza Gilmore, Marie Rooks, Bessie Warden, Bertha Brown, Lottie Cieley Howerton and Anna Taylor. MRS. E. FRANK TURNER JR. After serving as camp director for six seasons, Mrs. Frank E. Turner Jr., Rancio, and M. C. Turner will be at Frank Turner Jr., this month for Asheville, N. C. She will direct the camp there for girls maintained by the Phyllis Wheatley巾市 W. C. A. Wheatley, N. C. This will be of the largest camps for our girls. ```markdown ``` Whiten Your Skin Like This..In 10 Seconds Or Amazing Treatment Is FREE! A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life President to Welcome N.A.M.N. The president of the Texas Music association of the N. A. N. M. is Mrs. Sandra B. Hunt, of the oldest women in music in her state. Her vision and willingness to work out it possible for the Texas organization to publish a magazine for our music festivals by the state organization. The state is the largest and most central convention and one of the greatest educators of the country have appeared upon their programs. The summer school course and the closing of the annual convention will be the annual convention of the national conference. Among the well-known persons who appeared at the convention, president of Wiley college; S. W. Fowler, member of Wiley college; B. E. Champ, governor of Wiley college; L. McKay, awarding secretary; Ella Gordon, Jesse Johnson, D. Grant, Amie Jones, Williams, Dr. Kitter, Mrs. S. G. White and Professor Each year the state organization has given a social contest and a trip to the national meeting. This year the winners will be the national meeting. Texas program, will be Claudia Charlton, member of the national meeting. Texa program, Texa, Arte Mela Henry, soprano, member of the Lophyllou union. Mrs. Fowler has the support of the Texa association, which will be the president of the organization. The man is the president of the oldest music club of Texas, which is the organization of Galveston organizes 15 years ago. Mesdames Fredd and Moore Honor Visitor James, Mrs Freed, 4119 South parkway, and Mrs. Clarence Moore, Skeeter, 4119 South parkway, the beautiful Clim Chow cafe, 471st St. and South parkway, Friday, 4119 South parkway, Hattiesburg, Mrs. Guests meeting, Hattiesburg, Mrs. Guests meeting, Hattiesburg, Mrs. Mrs. R. M. Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Medames and H. Williams, Eddy the Greene and H. Williams. Vicksburg Club Entertains The Vicksburg Emergency club gave its annual banquet Thursday at the beautiful Alvin dansant. Among the guests were, R. H. Bins of Tuskegee, formerly, a Vicksburg Mrs. Poyner, New York. Miss Uplike, Texas; Miss Walton and Hibble, teachers in the city school, Vicksburg; Mr. Wrenn and St. Louis; Dr. Dr. and Mrs. Wrenn and the Mrs. Tucker. Refreshments and music were enjoyed by all. This club, under the leadership of its efficient president, Mrs. Bille, on one of the largest of its kind in the city. Mrs. C. A. Hughes, reporter. Suggestions When cutting marshmallows, dip the sensors in ice water every now and then during the process and the candy will not stick to them. Never put down the lids of the stationery this until they are thoroughly dried out. Otherwise a musty smell will greet you when next washday arrives. Small pouch bags to carry with one's winter clothes are new and elie, if they are covered with printed velvet. When washing that colored cotton dress for the first time, he sure to put about one tablespoonful of salt to each quart of water used. Use vinegar in the same proportions in the time water. It will keep and brighten the colors for you. Anyone who has had difficulty in both finding and putting away a dishwasher, can appreciate a hanging soap-dish that is attached to the dishwasher over the hot and cold water faucets. Whiten Y Like This... Or Amazing Trea NOW you can have the joy of a smooth, light, lovely skin—you can whiten it—and we are amazing new treatment costs you nothing! And at the same time it bans gloss and shine for hours—holds face powder all day long—conceals freckles and skin bleisms—heals and soothes skin irritations. Never ever, ever, ever there is a skin lighter like this. It is not a bleach, not a liquid powder, but an entirely natural solution. You just spread it on face, neck, hands and arms. Rub it in like vanilla cream, or even wearing makes arms and hands so evening white—will not soil or mark clothes. Men say this new discovery is just a way to use after shaving—it moves the skin, gives a refined light tone. This new discovery is called Fan Touch. At any drug store or department On Way East NISS HILDA D. PHILLIPS The only daughter of Attorney and Mrs. James Jones, she is the daughter of President Calis, on her way East to begin work as teacher in the Virginia State University. The past June she was awarded the degree of bachelor of education and a master of arts in partisan and primary work from the University of California. En route to her position she will visit rela- tions friends in Cleveland and Washington. Mrs. Paddy D. Harper, 551 Deerborn St. invited a charming group of friends to her home. Ice, Joe, Curtis Jones, Indiana, Ind. cards and dancing were arranged. Ind. cards and dancing were worn. Mrs. Ellie Scott and T. K. Lovis Hot Springs, Ala.; Miss Gina Hall, Lakewood, N.J.; Miss Linda Lahousie, Ky.; and Officer Wilson, Chicago, Ohio. Meadows Hattie Jackson, Malibu Beach, Malibu, Louis and Washington and Dr. Jacobs completed the party. Mrs Bane Entertains Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 26, 1945. Mrs. C. Hane, 221 N. West St., entertained 77 guests at a four-course dinner Thursday evening in honor of her niece, Blonzerta Everett, Nenla, Ohio, and Mrs. Sadie Holt and Bertha Turner of Pasadent, Cal., also her cousin, Miss Cora Mason of Chicago. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Marion Clay, Mrs. Ervin, Mrs. Tzu, Mrs. Tucker, William Evans and Mrs. M. Stafford and family, Chicago, Mrs. Cresson and James Rogers of California, Mrs. R. M. McCoy of Texas, Mrs. M. Miss of Minneapolis, Minn., and Miss Chiquita. Lonewolf of St. Paul, Minn.; Miss Francis Whitaker of Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Wynn of Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. L. Everett of Exerica, Ohio, also Mrs. M. Everett, Mrs. Fed. Chesy, and Otis White of Nenla, Ohio; William Childers of Nashville, Tenn.; Colonel Riley, Lieutenant Baker of St. Louis, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoard of East St. Louis, Leutenant Preston and Taylor of Charleston, W. Va. Motor to Supreme Lodge Mrs. Clara Daniels and Master Charles Alston, 5925 Indiana Ave., have returned home after spending two pleasant months in the South. They motored back from Birmingham, Italy with Mrs. Fannale C. Devins president at Tue�le Institute and grand worthy counsellor of the Court of Galante; Mrs. Blythe Davis, R. N., and Prof. W. S. Carlo of Tuggle Institute, Mrs. Blevins was en route to Indiana sols. Ind. to the supreme Edge. They stopped in Henderson, Ky. with Mrs. R. Shundy and Evesville with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thirington. ChildrenCry for Fletcher's CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOR COLC, CONSTITUTIONAL, DIAGRAM Your Skin In 10 Seconds tment Is FREE! store. Or it will be sent direct from the laboratories. Send no money. When Fan Tan arrives pay postman only $2c—no postage, no C. O. D. charges. Use Fan Tan for ten days. If not delighted money cheerfully refunded. Simply address FAN TAN LABORATORIES, 210 S. Michigan Ave., K-941 Fan Tan Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Fan Tan Laboratories, 2110 S. Michigan Ave. K-941 Fan Tan Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Please send me one large size Fan Tan Creme. When it arrives I will pay postman only $2c—no postage, no C. O. D. charges. You will refund my money if I am not delighted and return Fan Tan in 10 days. Name City..... State. If you send $1.00 with this coupon we will send you absolutely 35c cake of Tan Tan Waiting Soap. PART 1—PAGE : Household of Ruth Meets in Missouri Unanimously Elect All District Officers Kinlock, Mo., Aug. 20.—The District House of Lords of Ruth No. 15, G. U. of O. Y. of Missouri and jurisdiction, convened in its 50th annual session here recently with Queen Elizabeth household, District Most Noble Governor Julia. A. Clark presiding. First, the sessions were devoted to appointing of committees after the usual opening. A joint session with the grand lodge to hear reports of officers was held in the afternoon. He was at least a language and thoughts of dollars invested in progressive-enterprises. The session was interesting and enthusiastic throughout and much more interesting. The nurse corps headed by Miss Hawkins and Gotier, was much in evidence looking after the needs of the inmates. The art departments were very powerful to help the people and the Sisters Walker and Russell and received the prize for reporting the largest amount of money. A joint delegation from the Illinois jurisdiction to both the district grand lodge and the household, visited and brought fraternal greetings. Greeting were also received from 10 sister jurists at O. E. S., H. J. and Kimchok club. Our brother Odd Fellows. Atty. Hustos, grand master, visited us often and brought refreshments and candy for The following officers were unami- monously elected; D. G. M. N. G., Julia Clark, St. Louis; D. G. R. N. G., Julia A. Thomas, Kansas City; D. G. P. M. N. G., Hettie Claybrooks, Kansas City; D. G. W. R., Nellie Reynolds, Sedalla; D. G. Treasurer, Jennie Buckner, Han- nibal; D. G. counselor, Faulina Hum- phrey, Roonville. Next meeting at Se- MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mason, 6 F. 10th St. wishes to announce the their sister, Mrs. Ariana Burnham Ford, William G. Bankn on Monday, Aug. 11. HAVE LUCK IN LOVE Love and Affection Worry about bad luck in love or with money. Let everything you love is the most mysterious, and charming gift to bring good fortune. Let Hermes Lucky Lure help you win love and be happy. Let Lucky Lure is the most mysterious, and charming gift to bring good fortune. Let this enchanting fragrance help you gain and hold your sweetest feelings and your most important gift to its alluring fragrance, both young and old quickly surrender to its personal touch. Confidential Instructions Free To quickly inform Hermes (God, Luck, Luck) and Lure you pay full package and uprear price for only $1.98. Confidential instruction details on how and when to use, sent absolutely free. Send no money, written only for $1.98. Confidential instruction write today. When package arrives pay postman only $1.98 use three days and if not simply will be returned without comment. Mail coupon below today. UNITED LABS, P. O. Box 1209, Chicago, IL. Dept. 35 Name City State DON'T READ THIS If you are satisfied with your hair, If you want straight, soft, beautiful hair you should try at once "Princess Straight Hair" new hair straight- necked hair, file. It's different easy to apply- touch. Don't put this off Now ask for NOV. Ask for this Indian Prin- cess hair on ugly hair. Pin a dollar bill to this ad, and you will return mail a big MAKING POINT of the Indian Princess famous treatment for ugly hair. new hair straight- tie, if you can. It is different easy to apply— it doesn't Don't put this on. NOW. Ask for this Indian Prin- tice. YOULL LIKE IT—ACT NOW "Princess Straight Hair" Box 38, Spencer, Ind., Dept. D for WOMEN only Worry why delayed dips caused from external Get. Quick Results. Get FEMINIZE. Of COBALT. Get FEMINIZE. Get care longer. Preserve. Get doctor's care cured. Safeguard treatment. Get Obstetric Care. Get FEDER. Get PETEON CARE. Get FEDER. Get FEDER. CHICAGO DECENDER STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES Congressman an Epoch of R Premiere of 'B Congressman DePriest Sees an Epoch of Race Progress in Premiere of'Hallelujah'Film An evening significant in the social and cultural life of Harlem was drawing to a close. With an accompaniment of full-throated laughter and husky cheers, Kid Vidor's motion picture, "Halleujah," had run its course. The curtains closed and in the sudden spotlight stood a native son of Harlem, Bill Robinson, bowing and smiling to his friends and neighbors. With pleasurably low opening rehearsals, produced five members of the cast. One by one they advanced confidently into the friendly spotlight, smiled, spoke to the audience and stood in at the side of the stage. And then, with a smile of a different sort of pride and to an accompaniment of crackling and to an politically conscious indoors grown politically conscious of itself, the loose-footed Mr. Robinson introduced Congressman Gregor DePristi. Blinking under a spotlight to which he is unacustomed Congressman Gregor DePristi,钻 into his pockets with his hands and said, "We are standing on the threshold of civil and cultural emancipation in America. Tonight we have seen how far our race has progressed since the Emanuela Proclamation. Despite his addressing Mr. Robinson as "chairman," despite his addressing the audience as "fellow American citizen," he seemed to be accustomed to sounding unenervingly bombastic after the neighborly remarks of the actors, Congressman DePriest was right. The congressman was wrong. The achievement recorded on the film that sped its way through the machine in the projection booth. He gave no evidence of appreciating how truly auspicious were the performances. If he had been a Caucasian looking in, he would have been more forly struck with the fact that the opening of "Halloween" last Tuesday evening at Ave. and 131st St. set a new level in the social life of Harlem. It was Harlem's first world premiere, a premiere simultaneous with the first showing of the Lafayette premiere attracted an audience that could claim the members of the all-Negro cast as neighbors, friends and racial brothers. The Embassy premiere was for Times square theater. The kleig lights focused on the facade of the Lafayette theater bathed the sidewalk and the entrance with a variety of brilliance that they had not known heretofore. Taxicabs driven by Negroes delivered ladies and gentlemen in evening dresses and gathered through the sidewalk throngs, gathered to view the socially-elect of Harlem set a precedent. In the our lobby block and chocolate store, registered happy anticipation. There was much full-bosomed laughter, and Harlem laughter can be full-bosomed, for the prevailing style of the Hut St. is not the Times square slimness which seems almost anamale in contrast. Women dressed in gold and red and stood for lights with a happy self-consciousness of the colorful effect of the scene. As the audience of 1,660 Negroes watched the film a sulcoconical appa- ture of a woman, their hortace had been sympathetically and sincerely portrayed in a LER CA (Aggrava We've had so many requests for a picture of this sensational blues singer that we have decided to give every one of his admirers a beautiful photo of him absolutely FREE. Leroy's famous "How Long, How Long Blues" records and other hits have won the hearts of the entire Race—we know you'll be proud to have a picture of this popular exclusiveVocalion artist in your home. Just write your name and address on the coupon below and mail it in. We'll send you the photo right away. Electrically Recorded Beautiful Photo of LEROY CARR Just mail the coupon! PART 1-PAGE 6 popular medium, imbued them with an explosive, almost frenzied joy. They laughed. It was gorgeous, rich laughter. At a given point in the film the laughter cracked out like a shot, spontaneously, loudly, simultaneously. The husky-voiced laughter from deep throats—"belly laughter" if you will—but it was not the "belly laughter" with which an audience would react. The laughter of this Harlem audience depended little upon the immediate situation, little upon the individual moment. Always back to the flickering shadows on the screen was the primitive joy of a people recognizing themselves—sorrowes—recorded authentically. And these people, overwrought with the joy of coming into their own, caused themselves with self - expressive When hysteria seized the religion-seeking brothers and sisters at the revival meetings in the film, the audience withstand the "seven-cone-eleven." Zeke plays his earnings and loses them the audience laughed. And they laughed when Chuck asked if he would love her love life and her religious life, behes her oil love over the head with a poker and leaves to go to the evangelist, saying, "Some gonna stand in my path to glory!" It is safe to assume that the cotton-picking life and the country revival meetings depicted in the film are embodying the black race and the illumination of the audience present last Tuesday night. Nevertheless, the emotional traits that are the heritage of the black race and the illumination" were recognized by the auditors as their own, and their joy at the recognition was well-night uncontrollable. The film counselor the villain of the revival meetings to this reporter after the evening's entertainment, asserted emphatically that "Negroes aren't really actors. They are too emotional to become hysterical uncontrollable." Certainly it was not as actors behind the footlights that five members of the cast made their personal appeal to the impassioned characterizations of the film it was startling to see the genuine simplicity and lack of theatrical quality with which these characters addressed their audience, gushed but effective words to their friends. Daniel Haynes, deep-voled, urbane, quoted a bit of poetry to the audience and hoped and the hope of those responsible for the film, that they might produce a work of art of sufficient permanence to be enjoyed by Negro audiences. The film itself and more than the obvious enjoyment of it in the Harlem playhouse Tuesday evening, that sincere wish expressed by Mr. Haynes, demonstrates an important step in the cultural progress of the Negro race—James Gow, in the New York World. Clevelanders Wild Over the Algerians Clevelanders Wild Over the Algerians Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 26.—George Warmack and his Algerians, from the Arcadia ballroom. Buffalo, Ohio, jazz music. Everyone of the twelve hundred persons who barely jammed their way into Eagles hall voted that to them, "Silvers" Jackie Cleveland's contribution to this band, acts as director. ROY RR fin Papa) Records 4560 Ethicte-Collender Co. Vocational Division, Dept. D, Bashoe Ave., Chicago, Ill. send me, FREE, a beautiful photo of roy Carr, exclusive Vocational Race Artist. State --- Reported Wed ```markdown ``` THE WEEKLY PRESS NINA NAE McKENNY table, following the illness of Honey Brown. Mr. Marshall is well known in the theatrical circles and has been idolatrous. He has been special noticeable productions. He was appointed manager of Harlem's popular theater about a month ago. Miss McKenny left on Wednesday afternoon on the Broadway Limited for Hollywood where she resumes her picture work. She has been given an important role in Wallace Beer and Ernest Torrence's new production, "The Bugle Sounds. Miss McKenny passed through Chicago Saturday. AL BUNCH THE MUSICAL BUNCH ers will appear in Buffalo, N. Y., next month. At present they are in Los Angeles, Cal. The students are still in the field of progressive orchestras of the country. They now comprise nine pieces as follows: William Parker, piano; Allen Lovette, banjo; Ben Jones, manager, clarinet; Ben Jones, bassoon; Nathan Bullock, clarinet and saxophone; Enelle Wingfield, clarinet and saxophone; Lennel Keeling, director and arranger, trumpet; Cornell Bullock, trumpet; Nathan Bullock, clarinet and saxophone; Cornell S. Betton and his Florida Society Synconators are still going over big in the state of Georgia. They have been playing Jacksonville Georgia cities. After the trip they will return to Albany, Ga., and play at Casino gardens. The bunch will spend the winter in West Palm Beach, Fla. Bell, 716 Dewey Ave., St. Joseph, Mo. violin and banjoist, is spending his vacation at home. O. J. Tatum is playing first saxophone, with active playing days, with local dance orchestra in Deauville, Tex. Wednesday was musicians' night at Lotus cafe, Madison. Wis. Leonard Gay and his Chocolate Playboys were the band's trumpet player of the visitors, made a hit with a sensational dancing and playing stunt. Lewis Scott, a sensational drummer, is a key Mighty minstrels. Cumberland, Ky. Bert W. Johnson, trombonist and composer, Houston, Tex, has finished his latest song number, "Ernestine." Happie Lock Dimmick, new composer, trap dancer and musician, writes he is making plenty money in Spokane, Wash. The original Cotton club orchestra, the direction of Lockwood Lewis, is fast becoming one of the most favorite dance orchestras in New York. With Johnson's Happy Tails, he is leading the direction of Savoy hallow. Beginning this week, the "Missourians" will broadcast over WABC each Tuesday and Friday during dinner hours. An accompanist with Ethel Waters and one of our leading cornetists, is now "wah wahing" with Johnny Hudgins, the wah wah man, in the latter's new album with theaters in New York and vicinity. Jimmie Wade and His 'Alabamians' Get Hand Jimmie Wade and His 'Alabamians' Get Hand Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 27—A record crowd came to hear Jimmy Wade and his Alabamans at the Swiss gardens, the most exclusive entertainment place in the city, Monday night. The boys gave the music fans what they liked and scored a pronounced hit. They opened for a two weeks engagement and from their performance, the best drawing card yet at the gardens. The personnel are as follows: Sterling Payne and George Oldham, saxophones and clarinets; Starley Smith, cornet; Henri Wild, trombone; Bone Johnson, bass; Fred Edwards, banjo; Johnny Lewis, piano and entertainer; Sonny Harris, eccentric drummer, with the irreproachable Wade directing. 'Aunt Mandy's Chillun' Radio Songs of Race New York. Aug. 25.—The radio time known as Aunt Mandy's Chillum over station WOR is a popular feature of the show. In the school teacher and journalist, the slickers, all native southerners, are endeavoring to put over the spirit, soul and sincerity of their race. Among the group are some who have been raised in the country, have the natural feeling which they express very effectively in folk songs. Dumors in New York city report that Nina Mac McCheek, star of "Halloween," was married last Wednesday morning to Jimmie Lee, the theater director. When questioned Mr. Marshall admitted the truth of the report, saying that they were quietly married early Wednesday morning, after the premiere of "Halloween," she learned her stage career here about two years ago, jumped into prominence when she was selected from the chorus of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" to take the leading role in the now famous Prof. George Morris and his Harmony Kings are at Bedenado's beach boat house, Pensacola, Fla. This is a 10-piece combination and in the lineup are: Andrew Conner, comet Arthur Dawson, drums; Willie Henderson, piano; Wayman Barnett, banjo; Leroy Davis and Mose Howard, saxophones; Walter Fenner and Edward Watson, saxophones; Nek Williams, entertainer. They are at 617 Blount St. Sonny Williams' Southern Entertainers after finishing a six month engagement at White City tavern. Ponca City, Okla. are now doing being dance hall through Missouri. The present line-up consists of T. B. Thomas, Jesse Hatcher, Thomas Patricie, Herman Moore, Marx Dubelet, Al Johnson, Abc Bolar and Oscar Brown. Speedy Webb's band and entertain- Mail Box Jake Hunter Lake Robert Robert Lewis Lake David Lake Francis Lake David Lake Walter Lake Walter Lake George Lake Owen Alen, M., Isabelle Anthan, Jula Anthan, Jula Brigitte, Kate Marie Brooks, Shelton Broom, Kid Broom, Kid Brooks, M., Pearl Broune, Little Broune, Little Black Bed, Reun Bounon, Glace Bounon, Brouson Bounon, K, G Merkinney, J. W. Merkinney, M. H. Mangan, Marry Mangan, Marry Morton, Vivia Morton, Vivia Martin, Mrs. D, I. Martin, Mrs. D, I. Marcell, Emma Mohay, Walter Mohay, Walter Miller, Mrs. Plecia Miller, Mrs. Plecia Marie, Prunella Marie, Prunella Roscoe McKinnie, Kernetta McKinnie, Kernetta Michelle, Selma Michelle, Selma Nelson, Lennar B. Pace, Dae Sellman, Mrs. Mary Siemon, Mrs. Mary Siemon, A. Y. Siemon, A. Y. Stewart, Mrs. Sweetie Stewart, C. G. Siegel, C. G. Smith, C. G. Smith, A. Roweil Sidney, H. John Bote Sidney, H. John Bote Saley, H. John Bote Summerell, Hilton Stevenson, Rebecca Schular and Schular Schular and Schular Smith, H. Hartus Smith, H. Hartus Torrell, Andrew Torrell, Andrew Tolliver, A. V. Thompson, A. A. Thompson, A. A. Taylor, Diana Wilson, J. Rimold Wright, Robert Williams, Arthur Williams, A. R. Williams, A. B. Williams, Charles Williams, Charles Wilbers, Rosa Williams, Marla Williams, L. Ward, Miss Blanche West, Fennett West, Fennett Woods, Kid Woods, Wm. Whitmore, Wm. Williams, Royce Williams, Royce Woods, Wonder Woods, Long Woolf, Long Young, Robert CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM HURTS NOBODY --- --- "Blackbirds" Number 2 in Brooklyn; "Great Day" and "Harlem" to Open in Boston By MAURICE DANCER New York, Aug. 28.—With Labor day near there are many glad faces among the lot of performers around Seventh Ave. Now the season is about to open after being practically closed all summer and several hundred performers are being called to rehearsals, some of the productions reopening to go on tour and many new acts are being formed. The first to open was Bud Harris' new act for the Kelvin Ophureus, who was that act at the Rogent, with Alex Lovejoy, Gilbert Holland, All Brothers, Lew Keean and Leonard Rufin, Nettle Hayes, Olivia Sumler and eight dancing Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" No. 2 congratulate that closed a few weeks ago at the Etting theater after replacing the Worthing's Brooklyn, to begin its tour of the West. This revue, starring the lovely Harriett Calloway, will have about the same audience but burn out and thing Jines replacing Hammett Harrison and Emmet Anthony and Hilia Perline will replace Jessie McKay. The six dancing stamina Derby and Bille Yarbo, dancing comediene, have also been added to the cast. Sleegfeld's "Showboat" that run for 16 weeks on Broadway at the Ziegfeld theater and stood them up for 16 weeks in Boston will also go on of one section in a beautiful piece of one section in a lovely year, ostensibly because of he called on another she's informed of the proper effect of sickle. Father Time, we're too old to of one's affection is a beautiful touch. He was very it was proper to spoil of the man he loved, who was a year ago one would not be called if he called the shepherd and somone name. But it should impress him, so one should fall in love with him, with sense of being introduced the proper one to acquire a pretty. Wilid sk sickle. Father Time, we're too old to acquire a pretty. BV SALEM TUTT WHITNEY "HOW'RE you doing?" "Pretty well, thank you!" So answers the World's Greatest Weekly. The Chicago Defender. Robert S. Abbott, the founder, owner and promoter, stopped over in New York city just about as long as Tyrus Cobb used to stop on first base when he was trying to stretch a single into a two-bagger. Mr. Abbott and his wife "HOWRE you doing?" answers the World's Defender, Robert S. promoter, stopped over in New Tyrus Cobb used to stop on his stretch a single into a two-ball were on their way to Europe and peel Europe for a pleasure trip on United. Then along comes one Dave Beyton, wearing a smile like a second-hand sold a $2 suit for $15. Dave blew in hello to the bunch, and then ordered a house. Two or three hardened campers in the neighborhood infused health and prosperity. Dave which totaled all of $30 cents—and the never put a dent in his smile, all and still sold for David Kellum, better Billiken," to put on the finishing touch to come to the city included a band and a Jubilant crowd of enthusiastic Billiken over 170 W. 130th S these Billiken clubs mean something the W. G. W. Louie Armstrong, cool jacketes were a feature of the and Bessie Bearden were the appa- tion of the program its comedy flavor. But Billiken infilated the kiddies—password, secret signs and all. Then he explained the purposes of the clothing, art and good citizenship were stressed. Europe for a pleasure trip. Then along come one Dave Peyton, also of the W. G. W. company, who serves as a Standard Oil manger, wearing a smile like a second-hand dealer after he has sold a $2 suit for $15. Dave blew into the club, said hello to the bunch, and then ordered the drinks for the house. Two or three hardened campaigners withstood the shock and remained conscious and drawn to continued health and prosperity. Dave his his check, which totaled $1,000,000, the huge expenditure of a dent in his smile, which should prove to all end sudsy that all is well with the W. G. W. It was left for David Kellum, better known as "Bud Billiken," to put on the finishing touch of the album and all the trimmings. A jubilant crowd of enthusiastic Billiken turned Harlem over to Bud and together they made so much "whooopa" that the police reserves were ordered to be remained to enjoy the food and share in the ice cream treat. We attended an afternoon session of the Billiken hold Salem T. Whitney these Billiken clubs mean something far greater than an advertisement for the W. G. W. Louie Armstrong, cometist extraordinary, and his intimable jazzers were a feature of the entertainment. Professor Cleveland Bud Billiken is the right man in the right place when it comes to leading the kiddies. Bud is one of those who will always have the heart of a kid. He knows what to say to the kids and just how to say it. You can't fool kids or dogs. If they give a fellow a 100 per center at heart. After Bud finished his lecture he took the trouble to introduce yours truly to the kids. They were not unhappy until he whispered whatever punishment I was about to inflict upon them in the way of talk or entertainment when some one yelled, "ice cream!" Immediately he was crushed, several chairs seriously fractured and about 200 palates were frost-bitten. After It was over all presence, he was able to sit up and enjoy every while the photographer took their picture. Jester's night was such a success at the Florence Mills Theatrical association that the department committee has decided to make it a regular Sunday evening feature. Lucky Roberts, Lena Sanford Roberts, Nicky Easton, Edward Curtis, George Brown and Bob Davls were the entertainers and the variety of entertainment furnished could be seen. Sunday night shows are free of charge and everybody is welcome. The association received many applications on the road. Mr. Shippo wishes to inform those who sent in their dollar and application card that he has a record abroad with T. Eddie Hearn's "Blackbird" company. Eddie made his biggest hit here as the writer and comedian of "The Hunted hit, "How "Z" Eddie writes. "Dear Friend: Just a few lines to let you know that I am well and enjoying the best of everything. I have never forgotten the gang and try always to keep in touch with the affairs of my people in America. Some of the bunch report that the going is easy and they are always a number of Colored shows coming and going. I can't quite understand why so many shows come to Broadway and why so few remain. I left New York city Jan. 27, 1925, arrived in London, England, Feb. 4. Started rewriting "Blackbirds," then two weeks later "The Empire theater, Swansea, South Wales, Feb. 20, 1925. Afterwards the show toured successfully through England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland, and finished its May 25, 1929, at the Hilpioprome theater, Preston, England. "I arranged a new show, went into rehearsals May 27, 1929, and afterwards opened at the Empire theater. But I am still meeting with great success. The new revue takes its name from an expression I made popular at home and abroad. It is called, 'Good Gracious,' I shall re-enter the theater in 1930, if not sooner. I miss the home folks and my many friends, I shall on tour with the same cast that played New York city, which included Jules Bledsoe as "Ole Man" and jubilee singers and 12 dancing girls "Showboat" opens in Newark, N. J. the early part of September. "I'm here Youmana's Great Day" opens in Boston Sept. 2, for a run before returning to Broadway to the Cosmopolitan theater. Its cast will include Miller and the choir of jubilee singers and the "Two Black Dots." After being closed all summer because of actor's recent salaries, "Hirten" the much discussed play of New York's sepa sector, is now recasting and plans to reopen in Boston about Oct. 7 with some 60 actors. Jazz Regiment S. H. Grisman S. H. Grisman's Jazz Regiment will re-open in the next few weeks with nearly 75 in their cast headed by John Mason, Dusty Fletcher, Chapell and S汀ette and Gerritude Dewey Wineglass is busy rehearsing a new act for Ida Chadwick, a debutante with George White's "Soundals." Other than Miss Chadwick, the act will be all-Colored. Lucky Roberts and Alex Rogers are doing the music. "Glory Soundals," a Keith-Orpheum act that has made quite a reputation for itself in and around New York city, will soon lead a tour. It includes Mae Barnes and Lavena Mack, Louis Simms and Buster Bowie and several others. The new year it was proper to speak about years ago one would not dare to handle some name. But if one does, the director takes to the stage in a pretty. Would you acquire a new stockholder? "Pretty well, thank you!" So Greatest Weekly. The Chicago Abbott, the founder, owner and York city just about as long as st base when he was trying to logger. Mr. Abbott and his wife be pleased to get a line from you at any time and I shall keep in touch with you; I have often wished to write you, but was not encouraged what that will reach you O. K. and kindly give my best regards to all who know me. If there are any Colored people over here who are not doing well don't miss the opportunity to sing a big hit. The Harmony Kings, the Three Eddies and all the folks I know are doing fine. I trust this will find you in the best of health and enjoyment. Let me hear from you real soon. Yours respectively. "Care T. Elder Hearn, Esq." When the bunch assembles in the classroom, the some and the conversion takes a moment until it seldom falls to mention the name of Will Foster and there is not a member who is not sincerely glad to learn about the pioneers of the game, he ranks high in the old guard. Foster was acting as manager and publicity director at the Pelkin theater where he produced the indelibly upon the pages of the American drama. We believe that the records will prove that Foster was a pioneer in producing a Colored movie, "The Railroad Porter." Foster, had courage and vision. He could foresee the great future of the cinema and the theater, and he tended to play in the making of movies and talkies. He also had the courage to struggle through many adversities to attain the goal he had set out to attain the theater. C. Miller, Whitney and Tutt, Leigh Whipner, Lew Peyton and the Florence Mills Theatrical association and best records with a sincere wish for success and prosperity. Monday, 13th, Fails to Cold Water Gene Bell Monday, 13th, Fails to Cold Water Gene Bell Chickasha, Okla., Aug. 30.-Gene Bell and the Georgia Strollers are touring in their new bus through the states of Oklahoma and Kansas, with Nebraska to follow. The cheerful 13th bus came from the 19th bus, caught fire, burning most of the effects of the troups, but luck perched on the remains and the company is doing a good business, with best recommendations following them from responsible citizens where they play. Member of the board of directors of Williams, Lasses Brown, Rostus Brown, King Napple, Bill McGruder, Alice Williams, Corrine Mitchell, and a Louisiana beauty chorus. Ready for Concerts New York, Aug. 27. The Hall Johnson concert is a number of concerts again this season. The choir is made up of a fine aggregation of singers who have made an impact on the music of concerts they have appeared in here. The choir sang at the Lewisohn stadium this summer before several thousand people. Hall Johnson, the conductor of the leading composers of the Race. Jazz Regiment" A. E. --- 'Hot Chocolates' Star, Baby Cox, Sued for $4,000 New York, Aug. 27—Baby Cox, one of the stars of "Connie's Hot Chocolates," is being sued by her ex-manager, James Cooper, for $4,000 for breach of contract. At the same time Cooper is suing George Connie Immerman, the employee of Miss Cox, for loss of her services. Cooper claims that while the young dancer was trouping around in Harper's Playhouse, she assigned a contract retaining him as her manager for a period of three years. As soon as her work under his direction attracted attention, he was obligated to help her obligation to him, and without a look back she hurried to join the revue at Connie's inn and later to reach a stellar role in the present musical now running at the Hudson theater. Cooper alleges that he attributes most of the success of Miss Cox to the fact that he exerted to bring about some of her most important contacts. He has been working on a play in which he planned to star her, he said. He is represented by Harry A. Schwartz, after Miss Cox, who is just recovering from a nervous breakdown due to overwork, was not Interviewed. Her work in "Hot Chocolates" has been extravagantly praised by critics and the public as well. A little more than two years ago she moved to New York with a small road show, having joined them in Chicago where she was the youngest cabaret entertainer in town. Billy Zeek, Comedian of Old School, Passes Billy Zee, one of the best known of yesterday's comedians, died at the Cook County hospital Aug. 20. Billy's death should be a warning to all perversely drunk. With the lining of his stomach completely eaten away he suffered unold agony since entering the hospital in the latter part of May. Being with his family in New York, Under the direction of B Hayes, veteran theater attacke, a gigantic midnight ramble was given at the Monogram theater and such well known artists as Martha Warner, Billy McCaryer, Ed Mason, Thelma the Great, Hal Bakay and other stars of showdown took part. Sam J. Fontaine, 3336 Indiana Ave. was the funeral director. REHEARSING St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 26—James ("Buttermilk") and Evelyn ("Claber") Green are rehearsing a new act which they hope to put over with some fast, hot-moving troupe. A. B. ALBERTA HUNTER ALBERT HU sure raves ab Record No. 144 MY PARTICULAR MAN GIMME ALL THE LOVE YOU OTHER RACE Record No. 144 I'm Not Worrying Whoop It Up Clarence Record No. 144 I'm Wild About That Thing You've Got to Give Me Some Record No. 144 Kitchen Man I Got What It Takes (But It Be My Heart to Give It Away) Record No. 14450-D, 10-inch, 75¢ MY PARTICULAR MAN GIMME ALL THE LOVE YOU GOT Vocals - Alberta Hunter OTHER RACE RECORDS Kitchen Man I Got What It Takes (But It Breaks) Vocals . . . Besie Smith My Heart to Give It Away 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 Walters OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Snoo Snoo Boggle Bob (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 Walters OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 1882-D. 10-inch, 75c I'm the Medicine Man for the Blues Fox Trot Record No. 190 Hang on to Me Vocal . . . Ask your dealer for lace Columbia Phonograph Company *Magic Lens Columbia Phon Viva-tonal Recording - The I'm the Medicine Man for the Blues Fox Trot . . . Ted Lewis and His Band 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 Labels Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch --- SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1929 Luke Scott, Veteran of Stage, Dies San Antonio, Tex. Aug. 25—Luke A. Scott, one of the former lights of dramatic art, died at his home here Saturday night after an illness of a few days. Funeral services were held Tuesday night at midnight, with Masonic rites, under the auspices of the Alamo consistency. The body lay in the Smart Set auditorium, Rev. H. J. Bowden and Rev. P. D. Saddler officiated. Under the team name of Ethelgen and Luke, more than twenty-five years ago, the dead actor became one of the leading vaudevillians over the country's big-time circuits, with his art was considered among the first-class offerings and consisted of dramatic sketches and song and dance numbers. Scott was considered among the most make-up artists in the profession. He came to San Antonio about seven years ago and engaged in the production of shows and theaters. He is survived by his wife, mother and two sisters. Amos White Launches New Company in West Phoenix, Artiz, Aug. 26—The Stylish Dixie Steppers, which includes a cast of twenty people, are having great success out this western way, and the cast is being directed by securer secured the services of the retainer conic, Billy Seymour, and Mattie Gunn as producer and leading lady, respectively. Buddy Robinson, a young recruit, in straight role, and William Staton as assistant to Seymour, are the main attractions of the show. The eight chorines, all the same size, are one of the main attractions of the show. They are Octavia Roberts La Verne Harris, Verna Walker, Ruth Davis, Truby Wells, Beulah Robinson and Tommy McGee who does some sequencing. The actors are the Nace chain of theaters with great success. 'Delegates From Dixie' Hit Carnival Trail 'Delegates From Dixie' Hit Carnival Trail Springfield, Mo. Aug. 29—Dellates from Dixie troupe are on a carnival jault with a select bunch of experienced vaudevillians. The rossier manager; Arthur Boykin, general manager and producer; George Van, Marie Boykins, Velma Dukes, Leoah Watson, Peggie Smith, Virginia Jones, Willie Dukes, Van Davis and Richie Watson. The show carries a 15-inch piece. ERTA HUNTER about her man! 4450-D, 10-inch, 75c YOU GOT } Vocals . Alberta Hunter FACE RECORDS 4447-D, 10-inch, 75c Fox Trots ence Williams and His Jazz Kings 4427-D, 10-inch, 75c } Vocals . . . Bessie Smith 4435-D, 10-inch, 75c Breaks } Vocals . . Bessie Smith Moran and Mack's Talking Picture from Moran and Mack's Talking Pie- c) Vocals . . . . Ethel Walters U L A R RECORDS 1882-D, 10-inch, 75c . . . . Ted Lewis and His Band 1907-D, 10-inch, 75c . . . Ukulele Ike (Cliff Edwards) Greatest Race Record Catalog any, 1819 Broadway, New York City "NEW PROCESS" Records The Records without Scratch --- --- A SENSATIONIAL HIT SOME BODYS BEEN USING THAT THING AL MILLER and his Market Street Boys Brunswick RACE RECORD No.7063 WITH VOCAL CHORUS & AL MILLER AH-AH! Now we've done it. Let loose the most sensational hit of the day. If you can sit tight while Al Miller warbles the hot ditties in "Somedody's Been Using That Thing," you're a first class candidate for the magazine. "I Would If I Could" by Al and His Market Street Boys, on the other side, is in the same class. Hear it today. Somebody's Being Using That Thing I Would If I Could. With Vocal Chorus by Al Smith 7063 Al Miller and His Market Street Boys Ask your dealer to play this record for you today If he can't supply you write direct to The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. 6235 S. Webb Ave. Chicago, Illinois 'International Revue'to Have a Mixed Cast BY ALPHONSE TONIETT New York, Aug. 24—New Leslie, who returned last week from Europe where he launched the new edition of "Blackbirds" at the Moulin Rouge in Paris, announces two new productions for the coming season. One of these will be "The International Revue" and the other the second edition of "Blackbirds." The new production, "Blackbirds" of 1929 will take the road, one opening Aug. 22 at Werba's Flatbush theater, being primed for a London Olympics later in the week. London reflected the show. Dorothy Fields and Jimmie McCormick of Blackbirds, are working on the songs for "The International Revue." Mr. Leslie announces that she will perform for this production in England, France and Germany, and that the revue will be composed of those known to the American public. Work on the revue will begin in November, with a date in December. The new Blackbirds" however, will not come to Broadway until after New York's comedy, "The Jazz Regiment," by Sam H. Grisman, goes into rehearsal today and ending in September. Donald Heedow, composer, has been signed to write a series original score by Joe Jenkins. The leading roles will be interpreted by Gerritude Saunders, Junita Minneke, Mimi Minneke, Dusty Pletcher, Andrew Trible, Al Young and Sammy Palge. The Swauce Four, radio stars, will appear as a special feature of the forty-ninth season. Jimmy Ferguson Now Pleasing in Scotland Glasgow, Scotland, Aug. 23—Immigrant hamburg theater, adds a delightful tang to the bill comprising many important works to contribute. He is a man of color in more senses than one and as top of the bill could give him pride in his sensory, voice and clever acting win a niche among all lovers of ceramics, art and America, but from the manner in which he is booked it will be many a day before his native haunts will be found. Variety Four to Join 'Happy Go Lucky' Co. Ashbury Park. N. J. Aug. 27.—The Variety Four closed a successful engagement at closeout in Iowa, Indiana, to Indiana, Indiana, where they will join Williams' and Brown's Happy Go Lucky company. The act consists of Charles Taylor, Larry Murray, Thelma Taylor and Charles Morse. Keith-Orpheum Act Bud Harris of the well known com- munity with the assistance of Clarence Rob- inson, has staged a new act for the theater, which includes such names as Alex Love- joy, Octavia Sumler, All Brothers, and eight dancing girls. Protest Film Showing THE STREET CAFE New Yorkers were very much upset over the simultaneous world premiere showing of King Vidor's much talked of "Halleluja!" The picture, an all-talking, singing, dancing drama, is created by our group, *The Walt Disney Company*, and is ordered to keep our people from the whites on Broadway at the Embassy theater. Photo shows crowd standing in front of the Lafayette theater in Harlem where the so-called "Jim Crow" showing is held. —BRIAN WALKER, New York Here and There With Bob Hayes Tony Collins, one of the best known fellowes in baseball, is prettily smile in a peek at a Smith. married to pretty took place at the home of the bride, SJI7 South parkway. The youngsters will make their home on the above dress. JOHN H. HARRIS Emma. Do Berry, well I will be still on the West shows. This is Wai, Wai, Wai, Wai. Emma says everything is O. K the Carter, the shek assistant at the Mon will be married program theater. She is Bob Hayes, Sept 1 to Florine Edwards, 3742 Gleneagle Ave. This department wishes them success. Caw and Ivy Davporton are at Richmond, Ind., where Ivy has contracted to make six records. After finishing her work, she and Ivy spend a few weeks with Ivy's parents before joining Bowman's Cotton Blossoms. Myrlee Sol Speights and is Miss Ince company, but has secured an winter engagement at 233 S. Rampage St., Orlando, Florida. She is anxious to hear from Eileen Mauz Wheat. Sweetie Mac is with the show. She is comedy star in Chicago with her spending the summer days. He can be reached at 4633 Vinecree Ave. She is the author of her letter Milledard Scott is certainly a real heartfelt Hannah. However, she is our pal and the biggest noise on campus. She will often email letter next time. Ernest Sessions, wire or write Pearl Allen, 3421 State St, at once. It is very important. Get busy, old top, A. D. (Race Horse) Williams, the dancer, and Carl Ross, former manager of the Grand Control hotel of Chicago, were both seriously hurt in a car crash in Rose car at Detroit. Both boys can be reached caret Hotel Le Grande, 1853 E. Lafayette St, Detroit. Drop Valada Potter, a sweet little mite that is well known among the nightiffers, has replaced Florence Hill at the sunset cabaret. Valada Potter, 1853 E. Lafayette St, 5118 Prairie Ave, Apt. 3. Now try and laura Bailey writes that she is caring a rest at 3241 E. 40th St, Cleveland, but will accept a good proposition in the fall. James G. Carter, known whereabouts as Toledo Jimmy, is anxious to hear from Irvin Richards and Dorothy Ray. Jimmy can be reached week of Sept 2 at state seal secretary. Ernest White, the dapper little cornetist, and wife are stopping at the Cincinnati office of the wife's voluble dancer and well known among the theatergoers as Pretty Pink. This is the theater where she thinks Chicago the wonder city. That real funny chap, David Wiles is still putting the Melville-Ries Court of the wife's kings of Spain finds David and his bunch at Scotland. Vt. with only a few more to go Floyd and Lauretnite. Young write this is the Walker shows, playing in the state of Montana. They want to hear from Shorty George Brown. Shorty Marion Ford says it is need to be married and at home, but lonely. She just longs for the old Marion Marion can be reached at 1211 Laurens St. Baltimore, where she is spending the summer with her mother. Cabaret's New York Cotton Club—Dan Healy's revue with Aletha Hill, Josephine Hall, Margaret Bockett, Theresa Mason, Maude Russell, Henri Creamer, Five Blazers, Mildred Dixon and Duke Elington's orchestra. Small's Paradise—Leonard Harper's revue with Joyce and Rookie, Warner and Gill, Willie Jackson, Cole and Wade, Myra Johnson, Bernie and Ida Brown and Charlie Johnson's orchestra. Connie's Inn—Leonard Harper's revue with Baby Cox, Jazzlips Richardson, Madeline Belt, Three Midnight Steppers, Palmer Brothers, Louise Cooke, Leona Williams, Mary Preval, Dudley Dixon, Pearl McCormack, George and George, Two Black Dots, Billy Maxey and Louis Armstrong's orchestra. Lenox Club—Revue with Lena Wilson, Lawrence and Lawrence, Mamie (racehorse) Smith and Cliff Jackson's Krazy Kats. Yo Ole Nest—Marjorie Sipp, Lois Parker and orchestra. Saratoga Club—Revue with orchestra. Spider Web—Revue with orchestra. Lerard Bryant and Alto Cruz, proprietor and manager of the Vodafone Night club. located at 4418 Central Ave. Cleveland, announces that Billy Drake, the Drama company, will appear at this palace of neregrination with Berries Kit Kitt band. Dorothy Lawson, the millet songbird from Columbus, are a rare treat. Connie's "Hot Chocolates," the current Broadway hit now playing the Hudson theater, New York, celebrated its 15th performance Friday evening, and the band Jazpizla Richardson, all-colored musical revue is headed for a full season's run on the gray white way. At the beginning of the season, replaced several weeks ago by Al Moore and Freddie Washington, have returned to the production and Baby Jane, who played on Monday after being forced out for several weeks on account of illness. NEW MANAGER Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 27. -R. Byron Shelton, formerly of the team of Fiddler and Shelton, is manager of the Walker theater. THE Chicago Pretender WORLD'S GREATEST JEWELER DON'T BE A FAKER—FAKER owing mere showing of King Vidor's much a, is composed entirely of members from in order to keep our people from hows crowd standing in front of the held. —Richard Ward Photo, New York. DON'T BE A FAKER—FAKERS ONLY FOOL THEMSELVES Chicago Elks Parade Through Harlem Street New York, Aug. 25.—The Fort Dearborn Chicago presented their instrel show at midnight Saturday at the Alhambra theater. The entire seating capacity of the theater was sold out two days in advance and standing room was at a premium. A parade through the streets of Harlem by the Manhattan, Monarch and Fort Dearborn lodges preceded the show. The theater throughout was hung with the Elks' colors of purple and white. Some of those participating in the show were James Hughes, who opened the show with a song, "Broadway Melody"; James Berry, Lewis Powell, James Charles Anderson, Billie Butter and Charles Garner. Charles Elgar and orchestra furnished the music. The Elks give a minstrel show in Chicago annually. Writer Recalls Paris Boy Actor Writer Recalls Paris Boy Actor The present deluge of our performers in European cities recalls a bit of history to the mind of a French art patron as follows: Paris, Aug. 29.—Although dusky characters were frequent in French plays in the old days, the parts were never played by real Negroes but by white actors impersonating with an aid of blackening castances. When a pilot was in time, the old was a subject for astonished comment. Discussing the play, "Leonard", based on Mme. Dubarry's loves. Theophilic Gautier, famous French poet and critic, writes in his stage bulletin of May 3, 1847: "The part of little black Zamore, who does nothing but pour out champagne, was not taken as usual by an unduest hand's paintst. By." The manager had discovered the most exquisite little Negro conceivable. Wasn't it the simplest thing? Still, it is the first time we have seen a real black boy on the stage. Master Zamore is so delighted with his beautiful costume, all gold and pearl embroidered, that he arrives at the theater hours before curtailing time to luxurate over finery." What would faulter any of the numerous boys in the players and the number of popular in the Paris of today—it is so sophisticated, too." Camille Lemercier More Education to Make Go More Education Necessary to Make Good in Talkies Talkies have set a high school education as the absolute minimum for success in motion pictures, says Cecil B. De Mille, producer-director, whose first talking picture, "Dynamite," has hit the bull's eye. "You days when an illusion of gentility and cleverness was all that was necessary passed forever when the screen took voice," says the eminent producer, Timberlake. "You days by his mispronunciation, reveals basic character unerringly. Education is no longer just an asset— Minor Chords, Delo Frequencies, F Minor Chords, Delayed Beats, High Frequencies, Fill Modern Music "High speed rhythm and novel chord groupings are characteristics of modern song numbers, but 20 years ago a beat frequency of 35 to 40 per minute and simple groups of not more than four or five major chords were typical of the popular melodies," according to Dr. Herbert H. Russell, internationally known psychologist, now holding the chair of applied psychology at Washington Technological institute. --- ERS ONLY FOOL THEMSELVE Birthplace of Still Unfixed Birthplace of Jazz Music Is Still Unfixed in Many Minds Jazz has become the piece de resistance in the musical diet of the radio listener. We are not in a position to know exactly whether it is a palatable dish to all those who must listen and like it or turn off the set. In these days when the majority of programs include jazz it would seem that jazz was the wine of music that stimulates every musical taste. At any rate, if it disagrees with some they certainly suffer in proud silence for we have heard no squawks of asony from any one suffering from jazz indigestion in many seasons. We assume, therefore, that anyone who suffers in silence is a philosophic soul, and would be interested in the lively debate being carried on between readers of this newspaper through the medium of letters to the editor on the subject. "Did the Negro originate Jazz?" At the protest writing, in our opinion, surely as in most other states, the hour is a draw with both sides showing great re- regenerative power. A Dizzy Lystery This subject, like everything else connected with jazz, seems to be a dark and dizzy mystery. The chief difficulty in arriving anywhere in such a discussion is the confusing use of the term jazz. The word jazz today covers a multitude of musical items, according to the academicians, and they have used the term to describe every type of popular dance music. Much of the so-called jazz today is not even distantly related to the old free-for-all, catch-as-catch-can variety of a decade ago. One of the earliest contributions to the theory of the Negro origin was given by Jim Europe, the famous Negro wartime army band leader, in an interview immediately after his return from France in 1918. The writer quoted Europe in the statement that "Jazz originated with a band of four pieces, including an instrument made out of a china-berry tree, about fifteen years ago in New Orleans." That would place the origin of jazz among the Louisiana Negro between the years of 1900 to 1905. Heard Jazz in 1895 Fred Stone, of stage and aviation fame, tells of a diminutive Negro in heard playing the first real jazz that fell upon his ears back in 1888, also in New Orleans. Henry O. Osgood in his veritable Crack Writer Reveal on Making the N Crack Writer Reveals Inside Facts on Making the New Dialogue Grade "When I turned my back on the snow-covered dear' Broadway of New York, 'buttoned up my overcoat, with apologies to Buddy De Sylva. I murmured the theme song of the Writers' union, 'I'm on My Way to Hollywood.'" Billy K. Welza, who wrote the dialogue for the all-talking picture, 'The Cockeyed World,' and the outstanding production of the movie to explain a few of his experiences. "Way back to the early days of my career, and later burlesque. I recalled an old wheeze to the effect he is as funny as a red vest. I was a bit embarrassed, because it reached under my neck and hid behind crepe whiskers, making audiences laugh. The thought of years I cared for had advanced from the vest to the West." In other words, I was joining the gang from Broadway to Buddy De Sylva. "No hand at the train to meet me, no cheering crowds, no flowers, no bench before you greet me. The only friendly greeting I received was from a taxi guy who called me 'Dor,' and hustled me into a 'seagong boot.' Fox studio! I ordered with chest expended fully half an inch. I entered the office of Winfield Sheehan, vice president of Fox Films, announcing a sighting of a giant I could have at least an hour with the hoes. Sheehan welcomed me to Hollywood and then told me to look around, and come back in a few days to talk things over. The interview lasted a half minute. "I wandered out into the California wood in Talkies it is a necessity without which no aspirant should approach the screen. I set a high school education as a minimum—but a good stiff college course, particularly in literary and dramatic essentials, and voice culture, would be more to the point. "Dynamite" more than fulfils the educational requirements set by their producer, it is said. Conrad Nakel was from the technical part of the University of Iowa, Charles Bickford from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Joel McCrea from Pomona college, Julia from University of Illinois and Kwong Johns from Draw seminary, New York. *ayed Beats, High *ill Modern Music* "Today we have frequencies as high as 80 for some of the faster舞, while minor chords, hitherto undream of chord groups and the so-called break, or delayed beat, are prevalent. "As a scientist, I am particularly interested in observing the trends of modern life and its various forms of expression, and to me this musical development is one of the most absorbing phases of our national progress. Under the stimulus of an ingram, I am the wilde advocate. In the next five years than it has in the last two or three decades." PEACH ORCHARD MAMA by Blind Lemon Jefferson HE'S picking peaches in the orchard — in fact, he has just picked a real one a wonderful PEACH she is! Blind Lemon Jefferson has made some great hits for Paramount, but none better than this lively "Peach Orchard Mama" that suggests so much be the blues. Don't fail to ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12801 or send us the coupon. 12801—Peach Orchard Mama and Big Night Blues by Blind Lemon Jefferson and His famous Guitar. 12800—Chimes Blues and Slow Drag, Piano Solos by Cow Cow Davenport. 12794—Someone You've Been Using That Thing and It's All Wrong Out, The Hokum Boys, Guitar and Piano acc. 12797—Tailor Made Lover and Take Me Back Blues No. 1, "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Blues Barrio. 12771—Oil Well Blues and Saturday Night Spender Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson, His Guitar. INSPIRING SPIRITUALS 12790—Prayer Of Death (Part 1) and Prayer Of Death (Part 2), Elder J. J. Holder, Guitar acc. 12785—How It Is With Me, and I Want to Know Will He Welcome Me There, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postmaster 25 cents for each record, plus small G.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. The New York Recording Academy 12 Paramount Blues, Pet Washington, WI. Send me the records checks (C) below 75 cents each. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Name..... Address..... City....State. encyclopedia of jazz, "So This Is Jazz," explains: "Testimony from various sides all point to New Orleans as the birthplace of the jazz hand, and it didn't come from the aristocratic quarter of the city either, but from the shanties, the dram shops and the brothels. New Orleans item run an article by one of its reporters claiming the origin of jazz for a group of New Orleans musicians in 1855, playing "blues" under the name of State Bread's Spaghetti dish. Also another story spurn around the Dolly Sisters that credit them with bringing the Broadway at the close of the war. It was their theory that jazz has been rife in Cubs and hundreds of years among natives. Places With Negro All this testimony seems to place the responsibility squirrelly with the Negro for that that has smudged the civilized world. In any research that even pretends to consider the first-hand evidence evidence back to the Negro of the southern United States. The one point that is usually lost in the characteristic Negro jazz was the "blues," which reached its most complete refinement in the 1920s and the "Beale Street Blues." The "blues" became a sensation a little less than a decade ago when the American jazz ranged to ragtime, that jerky, mechanical hardy -gurdy music. The "blues" with its long instigating rhythm was musical manna. It was a relief to the ear and the mind god it had an emotional effect, something that ragtime could not even Four-Four Rhythm The jazz of today, however, is a fusion of ragtime, jazz and cuttin' up jazz. The jazz played by the modern jazz bands is no nearer the original Negro jazz than the original jazz was to ragtime. The jazz contributed a feeling for primitive four-four rhythm to American dance music. Like every other jazz that has contributed his bit to American folk song and dance music. No race can claim the sole right to the title of the creators of jazz. Steven, in the New York Times. sun, deciding to absorb details of picture making, but I was barred from every set by a guard, who didn't seem to be impressed when I mentioned my name. That night I had a call from Mr. Sheehan's office to on a conference call, to send me morning. I was assigned to write dialogue for the "Cook-eyed World." "Things were beginning to peek up on my biggest boy. Fune was on my doorstep. Seven weeks, consisting of 20-hour days, were concluding. Walsh, who has an uncanny judgments of laugh values. It was my first day, and I am here to say the technique is entirely different. I had written a hundred valuables and contributed blackouts, sketches, dialogue, even songs to musical comedies, but writing for the pictures is a different task, to say the Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lowe and this story by Laurence Stallings and Maxwell Anderson, which had its world premiere in New York, will be the gross receipts for the first weeks exceeded $174,000, said to be the largest box office on record in the world. Daily midnight performances made possible. Detroit is so successful, "The Cock-eyed World" at the Fox. Hits AND Bits Move Language Barrier in Way of Sound Films To solve problems of dialogue arising in foreign countries from the development of talking motion pictures, the motion picture industry in England is considering the production of sound cinemas in French, German and English, the motion picture division, department of commerce, stated orally Aug. 17. Theaters in Great Britain are being wired for sound pictures as fast as equipment can be secured, it was said, but Germany is reported to be show in adopting the new device. Sound pictures are the new medium in Italy, Czechoslovakia, Sweden, Switzerland, Peru, Peru, Colombia, Argentina, Brazil and the West Indies to some extent, the department said, Australia and New Zealand are reported to be taking rapidly to sound pictures, as English movies both in the United States have been written in China, Japan and India. HOME AGAIN Washington, D. C., Aug. 25—Fritz and Jazzkins are home again after a long and successful tour. They are resting at 719 S. St. N. W. Hits AND I FAT ARDERSON may be found with Rike Brothers shows, Fulton, Ky. MESS ARDERSON Suggs and Maude Scott are playing with Lois shows at Pittsburg, Fa. BOWE and LINDELL are still with Rileyerman shows, Baster Springs, Kans. TORRENSCH ARHARDT with Minke World shows going through Oklahoma. TAFF RIGE, BILLY WILLIS are happy with E. S. Wollcott's down in Ole Mississippi. SAM GRAY, characteristic bass singer, began at 33 W. 115th St. i.e. choosing in Jazz Regiment company. PAMPLIN, the famous jugger, arrives in New York next month with three people to auctioneer. AN PAMPLIN, the merchant, would like hear from Ky Ile Web, Webb. General Delivery, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. SLIM BUTLER says the Edna Spangler show is moving along and the ghost keeps step. At Fatfield, --- BLANCHC B. JEFFERSON is on vacation and seeing the sights at the Elks convention, Atlantic City, N. J. Her mail goes to 424 W. 181st St. New York. SLAM and ALMA BROWN are with Isler shows, Atlantic City. BILLY FREEMAN, the song and dance man, and Joe Clemens are still delivering with Wallace's side show band, Lincoln, Neb. BILLY WILLIS, the tall man, is still in Isler showing on F. W. Wolcott's shows, Port Gibson, Miss. LIM RUSSELL, with J. George Loos shows, Pittsburgh, Kansas. W. C. FORD, formerly musical director of the Hot Elks company, is taking his at the Brookmont Hotel, Chicago, Ill. BUSTER SCOTT says that he will soon be peeping over the footlights again. General Delivery, Greensboro, Ala., for the present. EMMIE CROFT is still with the stock players at the Sandhill theater, Philadelphia, Ala. GEORGIA SMART SET minstrels CHORCH AMA THEATRE --- PART 1-PAGE 2 N.Y.Musicians Please Royalty at 'La Pergola' St. Joan de Luz, France, Aug. 22—Leon Abbey and his orchestra, in New York group of fine musicians, are the important attraction at Casino de la Pergola, the most beautiful and fashionable pleasure resort in southern France. The orchestra is composed of the following members: Ralph James and Joseph Garland, saxophones and clarinists; Jas. Robinson, trumpet; Jacob Green, trombone; William Galnes, piano; Oliver Tines, drums; Maceo Jefferson, bango and arranger; John Warren, bass. They are playing and singing special arrangements of the most popular dance music. A quartet completing Garland, Robinson, Tines and Galnes scores very heavily, doing floor specialties. This orchestra has completed engagements at the following places: Savoy ballroom, New York city; Minute, Fla.; Empire theater, Buenos Aires, South America; San Paulo, Brazil; Olympia ballroom, London, England; Europa house, Berlin, Germany; Casino de Deauville, Deauville, France; Chateau Madrid, Paris, France; Ambassadeurs club, Seville, Spain. The Casino caters to royalty and titled people of Europe. were entertained by the Municipal band of Ellsworth, Kan. LAWRENCE TURNER, straight man and comedian, wishes friends to remember Miles Mighty minstrels, Cumberland, Ky. CLAUDE DICKERSON radios from Greenwood, Miss, with sugarfoot Green's minstrels. EUGENE HAWKINS says O. K. on F. H. Bee shows, Lawrenceburg, Ky. SNUFFY MOORE and BABY GRICE are in Suffolk, Va. CLARENCE ST. CLAIR and BOB GREEN are now working together in Fulton Alexander and Martha. Thornton, write to 610 S. 15th St. Lovey and Joe's New Act Is Sensational Lovey and Joe's New Act Is Sensational Mexico City, Mexico, Aug. 24- Lovey and Joe of the Dancing Demons company will sail for Spain as their captain, tycoon. The new act at Teatro Policinae is a sensation in the dancing world and is executed on a specially built apparatus 30 feet from the stage in the theater district of Mexico City, where the United States a year ago the team has successfully toured this section. They are booked to tour Germany, France and England. B. Wenton Overstreet, pianist, composer and arranger. Madison, Wis., is doing a piano specialty number for our nationwide WIBA from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. daily. The Blackbirds, consisting of Norman Royal Jackson, took important parts in the KFRC blue Monday jamboree in the Exposition auditorium. The harmonic broadcast over the Don Lee system. The Musical Aces are local favorites on the air from station WTAR on the radio, and the latest modern arrangements. NO EAST VS. WEST BASEBALL SERIES B NO E HIGH COST OF THE PLUS POOR ATT INTERLEAGUE HIGH COST OF TRANSPORTATION PLUS POOR ATTENDANCE MAKES INTERLEAGUE MEET IMPOSSIBLE NOTWITHSTANDING that some energetic newspaper person in the East are trying to smoke up a world series or an East vs. West series for this fall, such a series is impossible. This statement comes after a careful going into of all phases of the proposition, coupled with our knowledge of past performances. The first half of the National league won the Baltimore Black Sox won the first half of the Eastern League pennant clause. Kansas City leads the second half in the West by a wide margin and the second half in the Eastern League will win the second half, thus spoiling even a play-off series for the league champion. In the East Hilldale of Philadelphia leads the second half with Baltimore close behind in the West with the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh and the Lincoln Glants of New York books up in a tie with the two teams are still in the running. The Kansas City nine played no more than the Chicago American Giants, resting in second place were battling Birmingham, who had a day and are idle as far as the western league is concerned while Kansas City meets the strong determination to win the second half and become 1929 champions of the following week. Only the most startling upset of the season will come to Kansas the following week. The owner of the Kansas City Monarchs can obtain the use of the Americas League for two days during the time when the play-off would take place. That would mean playing the playoff on their opponents' grounds if there be any playoff. That also means training two weeks in a foreign city and in case of rain the series would extend into the third week. Wilkinson would have to give up the chance of breaking even or making it not play his team through Kansas where he has enough exhibition dates already filled to bring him out of the Our correspondent's last conversation with him brought out the fact that the league season due to rain, the fire in Detroit and poor attendance, had left the club over $4,000 on the wages of a player in business for the fun of it. His team therefore is lending every effort to help him come out and play the league season half if possible. It means money to them. Now let us go back to the first world series between Kansas City, winners of the National league, and Baltimore, winners of the Eastern. The league attendance of the series was in Philadelphia at the National league park on Friday, the game went to Baltimore where it was still less. The attendance in Kansas City was when the series was over the players walled and mounded because most of the money taken in at the games went Alabama State Start Grid Pr Alabama State Elevens to Start Grid Practice Sept.10 --- Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 23. —Ten football games, which include six conference contests, one intersectional game and four major athletic occasions will be the 1929 menu for the Alabama State Teachers college Hornets who begin their practice here at Paterson field on Sept. 10. In releasing the official schedule, Faculty Manager C. Johnson Dunn, who along with the head coach and Flowery Johnson, who have just returned from Chick Mechah's coaching school at New Orleans, have been arranged with all the institutions yet remaining in the southeastern intercollegiate athletic conference, will play at Paterson State will be played here at Paterson field, while Florida and Tuskegee will play at Crimson State, Montgomery, Chick Mechah played at Columbia, Ga., and Alles Memorial at Bickwood park in Birmingham as the season's final on Saturday. The intersexual classic for Alabama State will again be with Langston university, the wonder team of Oklahoma. However, the game will Tellings Drop Couple to Cleveland Stars Tellings Drop Couple to Cleveland Stars Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 27—Twenty-five hundred fans saw the new Cleveland Stars win a double-hander from the Tellings O. and P. league club at Heeper field. Husker's O. and pitcher, hit his first game of the With Singer, Duff, Goldie and Owens, and with hard training the Starz are the hard team for any game to beat. In the second game column of the Charlotte Hornets took the mound for the Sears and allowed but two hits in six innings. *R. H.E.* Tellings ..... 011 000 000-3 3 1 Stars ..... 302 100 000-3 7 1 *R. H.E.* Tellings ..... 010 000 000-3 13 0 ART 1 - PAGE 2 --- for rail fare, board and room, impresses and park attendance, and this may be surprising to those who claim to be baseball fans, was 75 per cent of the crowd at Sunday's tentendance on Sunday was in all of the series, and four of them were played, and four of them are sure peopon can show us where a series wherein the homes of the players are played and money can be made on the strength of such attendance is quoted above we are willing to listen to the series. We are welcome such a series cannot attend the series. There are numerous players who cannot lay off from work because of fear of losing their jobs. Those who impress and park attendance it were, are patrons of white leagues. Saturday baseball does not pay in such a series. Monday and Tuesday baseball will not support such a series and the owners know that, in the past, they did not that the Chicago American Giants, winners of the National League, two wins over Kansas City and who went East to meet Atlantic City, winning the game, the lot of fellows when they were paid off in 1823 and we never will forget the look upon the faces of those others when they cashed their world series checks in the Binga State bank and drew down less than 250 per man. Now these things are facts. We could not and we cannot, the second season for preferring to barnstorm on a co-plain than to waste two weeks for $49 or more. There is no need of us wasting our time going into the relative merits of a Black Belt or Baltimore Black Sox players, making comparisons of the two teams, etc. when we can truthfully tell the season, not the series, nor any East vs. West series. Any eastern team can barnstorm any season, but can barnstorm through the East. Whatever takes place, and we doubt if anything can take us like that, that we will be able to publish this. The difference in mileage of the homes of the teams make such a difference. In the big leagues things are different. Sunday with Cincinnati, with the Reds close to the Cubs, practically pennant winners, drew an overflow crowd. That isn't so important as is the fact that the Reds have reserved seats for that game to honor Joe McCarthy, the Cub boss and a Louisville man. The Louisville & St. Louis were sleezed with applications for tickets, fully 5,000 Louisville fans were deserved the double-header, providing the railroad officials could get them a ticket for the game. A special from Chicagoland. From two other cities than Cincinnati, the Reds vs. Cub games could draw more people into any park of Colored world series, other than the opening game at Philadelphia in the fourth of the four recent world series played. Any fan can see why there will be no such series—it is simply a case does not draw and that ends that. be played this year in Birmingham's wonderful Municipal stadium on Friday, Oct. 25, and will be a feature twilight game, since it will start at 1 o'clock with the final half being played under the arc lights. In addition to this Langston-Alabama State game there will be three other feature athletic occasions sponsored by the Alabama State management. The first race night football game in Dixie will be played at Montgomery on Fridly night, Oct. 4, when Florida A. and M. college and Alabama State meet at Cramton bowl in their annual tussle. The first major football contest for the citizens of Columbus, Ga., will be the Interstate classic between Coach Sam Taylor's Clark Panthers and the Alabama Hornets on Armistice day. Then Alabama State's alumni, coming classic will be the much heralded annual engagement with Tuskeree Institute at Cramton bowl on Saturday, Nov. 23, when both teams will try to change the results of the two tie games played in 1927 and 1928 before 6,000 spectators. The Alabama State complete schedule follows: Sept. 27, 24th Infantry Montgomery; 11, Morris Brown at Montgomery; 18, Alabama A. and M. at Normal; 23, Longston at Armstrong Montgomery; 11, Clark at Columbus. Ga. 16, Selma university at Selma; 16, Skokie institute at Montgomery; 28, Miles Memorial at Birmingham. Central A. C. Opens Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 24, -Dickie Lowe, leading their gym, known as the Central Athletic club, located at Central University. A flock of amateur fighters and those who wish to have their ears banged up are anxiously awaiting the opening game. Spence, Wilson Yarbo and Luther Wells are to take charge of the fighters, the conditioning of the new guys. Dobby Williams, Sammy Ross, Joes Levels, Forest Smith and Ski take out their memberships, while the Derby Kid threatens to take away all the bantamweight laurels this year, can go, but he must be in shape. PLICQUE'S AMATEUR RING DOPE ```markdown ``` By ED PLICQUE TOMMY WILLIAMS, South side lightweight, who won second place in the Golden Glove tournament in the last week in the Illinois state outdoor championship tournament, held last Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday in the state tournament, held field, 22d and Kostner. Tommy fought like a champ from the first night until the last, but he won the opponent, Vince Clark from the LawnDale gym, but Tommy was the clash of the hat and gave Clark a soulacing in the three matches presented with diamond studded medal, representing the championship trophy, and didn't satisfy, he stated that he will win the Golden Glove and Central A. A. U. title this fall and be king of them all. BENNY GOLDBLATT, featherweight champion, had sweet revenge against Hippodrome when he gave Tony Kanga a trombone in three fast rounds in the windup, thereby reversing a fall. Kanga is in great shape, and says that is one thing on his chest that he must get off and that is to get him back in the windup, but he can erase the recent defeat before the new year. FLEMING OBERT, New Orleans Junior welterweight, carries dynamite in the hand of Tony Carrelo last Monday Tony hit the canvas with a thud and heard the birds sing as the referee toiled off the long ```markdown ``` GEORGE SHAFFER, who recently won the wetterweight title at Guadalajara in the recent West side tournament, Shaffer, in his first bout easily decided in the semifinals he lost a close decision to a down-stateslad named Robinson. Schaffer, who won the title, said he had been near a gym since he returned from camp, and that proves that condition will tell either way on the podium. ```markdown ``` OSSIE JEFFERSON, a great crowd-pleaser, was at a field when he met the rugged Jimmy Keegan from the stock yards and at home. Keegan was game and took his medicine just as Ossie prescribed it, taking a good beating in three rounds. BILL JONES, the boy who fought in the game, gave side fans by giving all he had in defeating some of Chicago's biggest heroes, and what could be by defeating Charles Price in three rounds. Jones has moved himself from a curtain-ramp to a time. Tonight he is to meet the Michigan state champion. Kenneth in the windup at the Hippodrome. --- LARRY AMADEE, the clever South side boxer who has the disastrous beginners, has his eyes open for the coming fall season, and is rounding up one whom he says will be the class of the lot, but absolutely refuses to give his name until next month he will he get his first start on the ring. in the ring. EDDIE NICHOLS, the boy who won the title last year as the most popular amateur boxer on the South Side, will be the Prairie League near 54th St., where he and all the boys in that locality can train. Eddie has always been a fan of boxing, and will always remember his great fights with Dave Lichter at the old South side gym on 35th St. last summer. CHARLES KERR will have his hands full next Monday at Midway gardens when he meets Buck Eckert and his brother, John Ed Wills had to defeat last fall in the Golden Glove tournament, and believe it or not, Kerr will have to be in the best of condition to get by this --- RUFUS FRAZIER, the little feathertwight who meets them all and never picks the easy ones, had to resort to his cleverness last Thursday to defeat Jesse Colvin of Springfield, Ill., in three rounds at the Logan Square arena on Milwaukee ave. BILL "COWBOY" KUTCHER added another victim of his deadly right last Wednesday at Logan Square baseball park when he hung the K. O. on Walter Crumby of Pennsylvania in the first round. Bill is matched to meet "Big Jim" Scannon next Wednesday night. At the rate Bill is traveling it won't be long before he runs out of opponents. Then what? I'll let Bill answer. Soldiers Hold Ring Show on Labor Day Port Leavenworth, Kan. Aug. 24. A heavyweight boxing match will be held at the riding hall here Labor day, in which two worthy fighters will clash for the heavyweight title Speedy Cavell, Xinth cavalry, Fort Riley, 15 pounds will meet Gorilla刃林特, 10 pounds will meet Fort Lauderdale, 130 pounds. See other bouts are on the card in the preliminaries. Lawrence J. Butler is promoting the bouts. Jack Ellis, rugged Indian fighter who hails from Panama, displayed some of his roar form in the game. He gave Joliet of the Bolivian A. C. a terrific beating. Was far too clever and too hard a puncher for the white boy, having him out on his feet at the training daily at the Jones A. C. training daily at the Jones A. C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER American Giants Make Clean Sweep of Birmingham Series The American Giants made a clean sweep of their series with the Birmingham Black Barons, taking all five games in their wild chase to try and overtake the league leading Kansas City Monarchs, who were idle as far as league games were concerned. But although they gained on the Kansas City team the games in the Missouri city when the Monarchs team was down, the Monarchs team is likely will tell whether the Giants have a chance at the second half of the split season. Louis club comes here and then the curtain rinks down on the league season, although the Giants have five Giants in Columbus, three of them wight afairt affair. As was said when we started this series, the Giants had a sweep in the Birmingham series. The Saturday contest went to the locals, 3 to 2, but was one that was worth remembering because the visitors had lots of chances to cop, but just didn't seem like they wanted to until the last inning and it was when Willie Foster was called to the mound with the bases filled, one run in, the tying run on third and the winning run on second and to make matters worse there was but one out. But Willie is a humbinger. He forced Hamilton, who batted for Cooper, to pop to W. Davis in four-tier territory, and then slipped two strikes on Bell, wasted a couple in order to worry the batter, fooled around blutting Birdline back to hug second, set himself and oh-oh, how he burnt one across the plate that Bell whiffed at after it was in Murray's glove for the third out. It was one week of a ninth. Smith opening with a double, Thomas was called out on strikes and three singles in a row by P. Williams. Birdline and Odem gave the Barons one run when Smith counted, but left the bases full and the rest you know by now. Two errors and Thompson's single gave the Giants a run in the home Russ tripled in the eighth. Thompson went out, Merldith to Thomas W. Davis singled and Rues came home. Powell forced W. Davis at second, but reached first ahead of Merldith's throw in an effort for a two-ply killing. C. Williams faced one to right which hopped over Birdine's hand and Charles pulled up at third and Powell scored. BIRMINGHAM AR.B.H.C. MEAllster If 4 1 1 2 Gardner cf. 4 0 1 Merldith 2h. 4 0 6 Russ ss... 4 1 1 Smith cf... 4 1 2 Thompson lf 4 1 2 Thomas 1b. 3 0 12 W. Davils Ib. 2 0 1 F. Willins c 4 0 1 5 Powell rf... 4 1 1 Birdine rf... 4 0 1 2 C. WHMs 2b 4 0 2 Blein 2b... 4 0 2 S. Davis 2b... 4 0 6 Cooper ss... 3 0 6 Murnay c... 2 1 0 Bell p... 4 0 1 Hamilton 1 0 0 Foster p... 0 0 0 Totals... 35 2 40 Totals... 32 4 92 Placed for insertion in the blanks Birmingham ..... 0.00 0.01 0.01-2 Americas Giants ..... 0.01 1.00 0.2 Errors—Thomas, Oldem, Cooper, W. Davis, Fowers, Melchambl, Tewbase, hit—Smith, Tree-base hits—Ruse, W. Davis, C. Williams, Powell, Struck out—Fly Bell, 2: by Melchambl, 1: by Foster, 1. Bases on balls—Oil Bell, 1: off Melchambl, 1. Both ends of Sunday's bill went to the Giants, the first. S to 3. In a sort of a careless game and the second a 1 to 0 contest that should have been extended until the cows came home. but terminated because of some fool fielding on the part of both McAllister and Smith. The less said about the first contest is better, but that second was a pitchers' battle between Salmon and Foster. Salmon yielded five hits and Foster six. Foster fanned eight in the seven frames and Salmon one. The Giants' only run came in the fourth. It was a beautiful line drive headed for the force so did Smith. Both made wonderful efforts and either could have taken the out. It would have been a sensational victory. Smith reached out to take the drive when—wham—he and Mac collided and the ball fell safe. Both men were dazed and confused, and the senses for Davis to round third and head for home. Still the Barons could have hipped the Giants' first sack at the plate, but Smith's throw to the end held and for what no one knows. Davis got credit for a homer. RIEMINGHAM GIANTS MEAVYER IF 40 0 21.5 Mouth 26 3 1 1 1 1 Smith cf. 5 1 1 2 Thomas 1b 5 0 0 Hamilton cf. 4 0 0 Hamilton c 4 0 0 Begner ss. 4 0 0 Bell rf. 4 0 0 BRIMINGHAM R.H.E. SECOND GAME R.H.E. The fourth game of the series was won by the Giants, 3 to 1. Morris opposed Bell on the mound and both were exceptionally effective, each allowing six hits. The Giants bunched three of their hits in the third inning to score their three and only runs and the Birons coupled a single and a double in the sixth inning to register their lone ally of the day. In the third inning, after Murray had filed out, Moris skinned a single Rush drew a pass and on Thompson's Texas leaguer scored. Davids sent a first ball pitched to him for a double, scoring Thompson. Davies went to third on McAllister's bad throw. Smith sent a long drive to the score board in the fourth for a triple, but was thrown by the plate. Smith sent a long drive to Murray. Opening the sixth inning for the Barons McAllister singled to left after all the warriors home when Meredith followed with a shaking double to the same territory. Inning Thomas off with a double after one was gone. SECOND GAME Bullett Rogan Bright Star as Monarchs Win Two Games The Giants annexed their last two runs in the fifth frame. S. Davis opened the inning by singling to center. went to second on Murray's temped score. In which will be the first to safely into third when Lockhart grounded to Birdline, whose throw was a trifle slow. Russ singled to right, scoring S. Davis. Gardner hit to Cooper and Murray was tagged out on the line, but Lockhart reached second ahead of a throw. Lockhart was used to plate on the P.W. Davis Tension to infield out. W. Davis went out. Cooper to Thomas. The Farms did not dent the run column until the ninth inning when Smith poled a triple of right and scored on P. Williams's sacrifice by to Powell. The next two batters were easy out. BIRMINGHAM MERSH 26.40060 Gardner cf. 2904 Smith 26.40070 Gopden cf. 2904 Williams 26.40070 Gopden cf. 2904 Thomas 26.40070 W. Davis cf. 2904 Birdline p. 26.40070 W. Davis cf. 2904 Cooper 26.40070 W. Davis cf. 2904 Salmon cf. 26.40070 Thurs. 26.40070 McAllbert cf. 26.40070 Lockhart v. 2904 Totals: 291536 Totals: 276567 Birmingham: 6-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 Arlington: 6-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-2 Fresno-P. Williams: 6-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-2 Stolen Bay: 6-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 St. Louis Bay: 6-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 By: 2.000000 St. Louis on back-off. Red Wichita, Kans., Aug. 26.—The always popular Monarchs of Kansas City, leaders in the Negro National Baseball league, attracted a crowd of 2,200 fans to Island park Sunday as they won their third straight victory over the Wichita Henry's. ```markdown ``` The scores were 6 to 0 and 14 to 1. In the inception, the two teams played a neat exhibition of baseball. The game was a battle between Leo Markwell, Henry's ace, and Brewer, right-hander of the Monarchs, Brewer limiting the Henry's to two hits and two walks had all the best of it. Markwell pitched steady baseball and not till the ninth could the Monarchs score more than once an inning, less than once a game, less baseball and a pair of honors by Bullet Rogan and Mothel were more than half a game. The team showed an awful curve ball and looked to be the best pitcher seen here this year, including the Western League. The second game saw the Monarchs slaughter the local semipro, hitting up the offerings of the veteran Levy Graham, who wasn't helped any by his outfielders. Mothel was the hit- Brick Junior College Squad Reports Sept. 16 Brick, N. C. C. Aug. 23--The J. K. Brick interview grind for the coming season Sept. 16. Coach Robinson has issued orders to all candidates to report the squad to the squad will be composed of seven letter men and a host of subs left over from last year's squad. The squad will be composed of port are Captain, Bowens, Nat Brown, feared by all opposing backfield men, and Phillips, the hard running halters. E. Brown, E. Denery and White. Dalton Whitted will be depended upon, for his kicking ability. The holes left in the line due to graduation will no doubt be filled by Lassister, Locke, Anon and Panzer, the big guard, Jim Eaton, but it is hoped that he will report. Several promising gridders are entering from the various high schools throughout the state, and they are used with Livingstone college. Fayetteville State Normal, Shaw university, St. Augustine college, Kirtrell college, St. John's college, Thyne college, Johnson, Smith university and Christian college. X Steamfitters in 3 to 2 Victory Over All-Stars Baseball fans at the Logan Squares ball park were treated to a great baseball game Sunday by the All Stars and the Steanfitters teams. They saw a winn of a pitchers' duel between Geo. Harney and big Tim Murchinson. They were in wonderful form and kept their opponents' hits well scattered. The breaks, however, were in Murchinson's favor, for the three runs scored on Harney were the three runs scored by the Steanfitters. These three runs enabled the steamrollers to defeat the All-Stars by 10. In the eighth plate the All-Stars made a threat of rallying when they filled up the bases with only one out. Murchinson then proceeded to strike out the Steanfitters ground out to Watters to nip the rally. Swett's hitting and Harney's pitching and their pitching were the outstanding features of the game. ALL STARS STEAMPITTERS AlabLc Matscher 24 0 1 2 Gallagher 14 4 0 0 Ward 1b 4 0 2 123Rsv 2b 5 7 1 1 Hines cf 4 0 1 2 Christin 2b 4 1 1 2 Swatt 4 1 2 5 Murphy c 4 0 2 Hayes 4 1 0 1 Kibby 4 0 2 Ray 4 0 2 2 Walter 2b 4 0 1 Wilson rf 4 0 0 4 Knife cf 4 0 0 Irwin 2b 2 0 0 0 Nichols rf 2 0 1 Harney p 2 0 0 2 Murchson p 2 1 1 2 Curtle 2 0 0 0 Total 24 2 0 27 Total 23 2 0 2 *Itated for Wilson in the ninth. All Stars ……0 0 1 0 6 0 1 0 2 Steampiters ……1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Error-Sweatt, Two-base hit-Sweatt, Kibby, Nichols, Murphy, Three-base hit-Christin, Walters, Ione run-Sweatt, Struck out- By Harney, 2 by Murchinson, 7, Bases on balls-Off-Harney, 1. Godfrey Best Heavy, Says Chuck Wiggins Godfrey Best Heavy, Says Chuck Wiggins Indianapolis, Aug. 26—Chuck Wiggins, veteran Indianapolis heavyweight, was the best of the Nero battler, in the best of the field now seeking Gene Tunney's discarded crown. Wiggins won a technical knockout victory over Wiggins in the seventh round of a bout at Cleveland. "Godfrey hits harder than any guy I ever met, and I will be the winner in the last 13 years," observed Chuck. "I believe he can take Schimlinger or Jack Shankley any time. I don't think either will box me, but others wants to meet him, either." sing star with two homers and two singles, while Taylor got five straight hits, including a double. Bullet Lagan, all-around star of the Monarchs as well as being field captain, played four positions and starred everywhere in the game with a greater throw to first for a double play. At short he made a marvelous one-handed, cross-skate phase from the stands. His pitching was so deceptive the Henry's could hardly. Monarchs ran wild in the fifth, when they scored ten runs. On the whole their play was about the team, their numerous visits to island park. Their shadow wall stunt and comedy antics again went over big. HENKEN p. 10 BARLAL p. 2 MUNARRIES p. 10 MUNARRIES Hammel s. 2 0 4 0 Modied lb. s. 12 0 Fair it. s. 2 0 4 0 Modied lb. s. 12 0 Hone cf. s. 2 0 4 0 Taylor ref. s. 4 0 Hone cf. s. 2 0 4 0 Taylor ref. s. 4 0 Mulone lf. s. 2 0 4 0 Bulknik lf. s. 4 0 Mulone lf. s. 2 0 4 0 Bulknik lf. s. 4 0 Markwell p. 2 0 4 0 Flower p. s. 4 0 Cook lf. s. 2 0 4 0 Flower p. s. 4 0 Totals 28 227 101 Totals: 231 1227 10 Monarchs 101 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Walter's Hs -Brewer (2). Home runs 0 Mathel, Bogan -Stolen hines—Aden, 10 Young, Ellie, the Hollyhull, Melcollier, 10 Stiruck out—by Markwell, 2; by Brewer, 10 Elves on bills—or Markwell, 2; by Brewer, 2 HENRY'S SECOND GAMB MONARCHS R.A.R.P.A. Walter's 2b 0 1 Hoover, 1b 2 4 4 2 Minkel 1f 0 1 Aileen 2b 4 3 3 Young 1b 1 7 O'Rezan ss. 4 2 2 0 McGiller 2b 1 7 S.J.Hank 2b 4 2 2 0 Malone rf. 2 0 1 S.Hank ss. 4 1 7 Hannah ss. 3 1 0 S.Hank ss. 4 3 3 S.Hank ss. 3 1 0 S.Hank ss. 4 3 3 Fahr of 1 0 1 Hooker 1b 1 0 Hooker 1b 1 0 2 Hooker 1b 1 0 Tolliver's ef 0 1 0 Totals 25 52 121 Totals: 28 227 10 *Replaced Hooge in the fourth. Heildted for Sail to Hoolter. Henry's 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Monarchs 2b 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 Tobacco-like Hs—Aden, Joseph, Bell (2). Cooper. Three-base hits—Allen, Joseph, Hoolter, 1b 2b 2b 2b 2b McGiller (2). Hooler, Steven Boone—Hannah to Melcollier. Young, Walter's Hail—Hank to Melcollier to Young; Hail—By Graham, 2; by Bogan. Bob Moody and Frankie Simms to Fight Sept. 4 Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 27—Big Bob Moody, former heavyweight from Boston, will meet Frankie Simms in the semifinal hout to the titleholder. Eddie Mead, will meet Frankie Simms in the semifinal hout to the titleholder. Max Rosenblatt at the public hall next Tuesday night, Saturday. This will make the second meeting of these two local giants. Referee Jeffrey Mitchell will mitts at the end of the hout and the verdict was about the fairest ever witnessed. He has been going like a house afire since this mixup and should easily kayo. Charley O'Connell will be key. They are scheduled for eight rounds. SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1929 ERIES Durham, N. C. Aug. 27. —The governor of the state of North Carolina will be extended a special invitation to attend the Willisforce university-North Carolina college football game scheduled to be played here Oct. 12. Plans for the contest which will materialize when the famous "Force team from the Buckeye state invades the noted metropolis of the South are so extensive and comprehensive that the coming clash now looms on the sport horizon as the classic of the Carolinas. Thus the city of Durham has in past years already established a reputation of being an ideal collegiate athletic contest center the business, professional men and other chizeny are showing an unprecedented level of college authorities toward making this event an overwhelming success. In addition to the game social affair planned, so unusual has been the manifestation of interest among sport lovers throughout the state that a record-breaking attendance seems The game takes on an inter- tional aspect, this being the first game of the powerhouses invited the Carolinas for a fool- ball battle. Moreover pressonation done coming most of their last year star perform- ers will be on hand again when the first training session opens. The pictureque El Toro Park stadium was then selected as the sid of the game. Havana Red Sox Drop 2 Close Games The Havana Red Sox scored the 104th victory last week, dropped two close games in the last innings and played two abbreviated tie contests. Thus they were the first of the last-line胜，a fast-run through Canada where they did a farewell this week to appear at East Orange, N. J. Saturday, at Long Island City vs. the Springfields in two games on Sunday and at Baltimore, North Harbor day, where they play two games against the Bugle A. A. a white team. Then they swing across Pennsylvania and Ohio, arriving at Lexington, Ky., for a three-day series competition with the Springfields in the 10th series at Louisville, Ky., on the 11th and a two-day series at Princeton, Ky., on the 19th. They are due at Fort Worth, Tex., to commence a five-day series on Saturday, Sept., 2014 with the Springfields in the 10th-day homajokansas and Louisiana sections for the greater part of October, at Waterlier, N. Y., 000 040-21 Waterlier, St. Louis, 000 040-21 Waterlier-Fison, 000 040-21 Waterlier-Sanda, 000 040-21 Waterlier-Sanda and Lamus Smith and Colis. At Shropshire, Qu., 000 000-1200 000-1200 Shropshire, Red Sox, 000 000-1200 Shropshire, 000 000-1400 Shropshire, Giesanner and Curaila, 100 and Pierce. At Montreal, Que.— R. H. E. Havana Red Sox.00 011000—2 Montreal Majors.01000002—6 Batteries — Tian and Cueria; Tate and Burnett. 1 At Montreal, Que.— R. H. E. Havana Red Sox.10220050—250 Montreal Majors.00001000—463 Batteries—Sanda and Cueria; Yarnett and Burnett. At Montreal, Que.— R. H. E. Havana Red Sox.01000010—211 Chaple Johnson.00000000—41 Batteries—Gisswancer and Cueria; Lovett, Hachett and Cao. At Montreal, Que.— R. H. E. Havana Red Sox.00000000—6 Montreal Majors.0000004—6 Batteries—Tian and Cueria; St. Deus and Burnett. Battling Blue Steel to Meet Kid Shamrock Battling Blue Steel to Meet Kid Shamrock Fayetteville, Tenn., Aug. 28.—The fight fans of this section are very ment that Battling Blue Steel of Huntsville, Aka, and Kid Shamrock to appear in an eight-helewights are a Labor day card planned by the American Legion post here. The card consists of three eight-rounders, brings together four of the best white mid-weights in this section. Steel claims the southern middle- not weight title, while Shamrock is regarded as one of Nashville's best. Arch League to Meet Chicago Detroit Church League Winners to Meet Chicago Five Detroit tintes are involved in the start this Saturday. The Detroit league has had a high-profile following. Sixteen teams, divided into two divisions, make up the organization. The division of the department of recreation of the city of Detroit. Many fans are planning to meet their champions. They are planning to charter several buses and many will drive over in tickets for the big game will be placed on sale within the next two weeks. There will be opportunity to purchase reserved seats and are advised to get their reel details will be printed next week. KANSAS CITY PLAYERS ARE AFTER SAINTS Victory in Series Will Give Them Pennant Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 29.— The Kansas City monarchs is the name on the tongue of almost everyone in this section today. Greater Kansas City is baseball—Monarchs baseball—mad. That's about all one hears from sunup to sundown in this city. The reason is the Monarchs won the first half season league flag and are now on the verge of pounding upon the St. Louis Stars in an effort to clinch the flag and the championship for the second half. The cry all over the city is "Beat the Stars and clinch the pennant." The women rooters for the clan of Rogan almost equal that of the men. A pennant sticker bearing the emblem of the Kansas City Monarchs in a big baseball with the words, "Beat the Stars and win the flag" is being carried on what is estimated 33 cent of the automobiles of the city. The stickers were donated by the Boosters club of Greater Kansas City, who are bearing the photo of all the players of the St. Louis team, done in star colors. The Louis fans who accompany the club to the score. Scores of St. Louisans St. Louisans. St. Louis-Monarchs excursion from the Mound City to Kansas City on a record attendance is expected and it is believed it will be the largest ever to attend a game here this season, perhaps in the history of the league. DAVE SHADE WINS DECISION OVER DIXON ON COAST Oakland, Cal. Aug. 22. — Dave Shade, jonk-jawed California and weight title, won a 10-round decision over young George Dixon, Portland Colored boy, here last night. Shade colored 1862; pounds and Dixon 1573. Shade weaved and bolbed and joked, but eventually, it was a smashing, vicious battle, with Dixon boring in steadily but unable to land solid punches on his slippery opponent. Dixon won to one from the Portland fighter. Dixon's round was the second win, and clipped the Concord boy with a right to the jaw that nearly upset him. Lincoln Highways Win Two From Reicherts Lincoln Highways Win Two From Reicherts Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 26.—The Line in Highways returned home from a two weeks' road trip to meet the Relichert Giants of Evansville in a four-game series at Washington Park, the Evansville boys taking the opening game, Saturday, 6 to 5, but the Highways came back Sunday with plenty of fight and won the first game of a double-header Sunday, 7 to 5, and tied the second, 5 to 5, in six innings. Baker's hitting was the outstanding feature of the games. The fourth and last game of the series was played Monday. The Highways went on a batting spree in this game, knocking out three pitchers to win by the score of 20 to 3. R. H. E. Evansville ...002 021 110—7 8 1 Highways ...110 200 100—5 5 2 Batteries—Fenner and Stone; Newsome and Davis. R. H. E. Evansville ...010 100 030—5 8 1 Highways ...002 000 050—7 10 1 Batteries—Jeffries, Guy and Davis; Kiser and Stone. R. H. E. Evansville ...010 000 110—3 5 6 Highways ...531 380 00x—20 18 0 Batteries—Austin, Fenner, Lyone and Stone; McCauley and Davis. Alcoa, Teenn, Aug. 22—The Thomas and no-lit, no-run game today as the Alcoa sluggers blanked the All-Stars not allow a man to reach first base. Plans for the intercity game between the champions of the Detroit Church Baseball league and the Chicago league are rapidly maturing. Ashby B. Carter and George Hill will be the chief of staff, respectively, of the Union Sunday School Athletic association, have received the honor of being where they went last week to confer with Leon C. Wheeler and other officials of the Motor City league. In addition, the Detroit and McCree witnessed several games between teams in that league and learned that a bunch of sluggers on Sept. 14 at the American Gymnastics park. N. C. Governor Invited to Big Durham Classic --- --- EDGAR BROWN WINS TENNIS TITLE M CHICAGOAN RALLIES TO BEAT JAMES STOCKS, WHO FALTERS WITHIN 3 POINTS OF VICTORY Police Track and Field Meet Nets $200,000 to Add to Fund CATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1929 EDGA CHICAGOAN RALLI JAMES STOCKS, WITHIN 3 POINT Bordentown, N. J., Aug. 24. — The national singles tennis championship of the American Tennis association was won here today for the second successive year by Edgar G. Brown of Chicago before a crowd of 1,000 people. Brown was able to pull through a generous win over the junior Jamie Jones. Stocks of Desadell, cal. So close was the match that a difference of five points was the final result. Stocks went over the first 12 points winning 0–6, 4–6, 6–3, 8–6, 6–0. The second set Stocks led at 3–0. Then Brown won three each on each player, games to even it. Stocks taking the last two to win. The first two games in the third set went to Stocks, the next three games in Brown's service but lost the last three. After the rest period the gallery was cheering for the 19-year-old California star to come through. He led at 52 and was well-talked to, and was well-talked to, have Brown win four games in a row. Socks won his service to even the match and lost the next two games. The fifth set was Socks's win but seven points in the last set. The youngster was very tired, as Brown was cross-courting his shots, keeping the youth running from side to side. So careful was the play that he kept the volleys, each trying to gain an advantageous position. This marks Brown's first leg on the new Dr. D. L. Horge trophy. He gained permanent possession of the position over Mrs. Frances Gilens of New York. A new champion was crowned in the women's singles event, in the parson of Miss Ora Washington of the University of over Mrs. Frances Gilens of New York in a thrilling three-set match. This was a match that kept the gallery applauding, as both players scored placements and was anything known before in our sports group. Miss Washington won the first three games in the first set, then lost three. With the score tied she won her set. She then set the New Yorkers in the gallery had more than hopes of a championship going to the metropolis. The second set the games alternated to a second book two to lead 5—dropping the next and winning the last game to even the match. After the rest period Miss Washington was deadly accurate and aggressive. The Chicago girl lost only the second and fifth games of the last set. The men's doubles title went to Erne Saitch of New York and Dr. Sylvester of Chicago. Dr. E. D. Downing of Roanoke, Va., and Dr. J. L. Mr. Griff of Portsmouth, Va., in the final round. 6—4, 6—2, 6—4. The mix doubles title went to Matt Williams of Chicago and Miss Anita Gant of Washington, D. C. Their opponents in the final round were Dr. M. E. Dulisse of Enfield, N. C., and Miss Isadora Channels of Roanoke, Va. The score Nathaniel Jackson of Laurinburg, N.C. defeated Alfred Walker of Baltimore, Md., for the junior singles title. 6-2, 1-6, 6-0. Police Track and Nets $200,000 to More than 137,000 persons trekked to Soldiers field on Saturday and Sunday afternoons to witness the eighth annual police track and field games and according to George F. Getz, chairman of the executive committee, a total of $200,000 was collected as net proceeds which will go into the policemen's benevolent fund which provides for families of officers killed in line of duty. The north district and the south park division, competing in various athletic events, held 27 points each. The southern district was second with 25 points, while north central and south central were tied for the next position with 25 points. Two meet records were broken. J. Tigerman, formerly of the I. A. C., lowered the half-mile walk record to 3:21-2-5 and J. Borezsky of the South Park division, held 208-4-5 for the other meet record. Borezsky shared scoring honors with J. Korzyk of district 36, who won both the 160 and 100-meter police officers of our group who participated in the meet, including Officer Palmer E. Walker of the Stanton Ave. station, who was assigned as trainer of 24 policemen by B. Granger of Fourth district, Joe Perguson and Alvin Faunelroy of the Pelkin inn station were entered in the central inn station and William Karber of the Wahash Ave. station entered in the half-mile run, while Joe Robinson and J. McGuire, both of the Third district station, completed the shuttle and the chariot race. The games opened with a parade of contestants and officials, with Commissioners W. Russell and L. H. McCormick leading the retinue, which was made up of members of every unit in the department. More than one thousand policemen took active part in the program, mounted police and conductor men were interesting, Claflin, Paine, Benedict Play Livingstone 11 Salisbury, N. C. Aug. 25—Livingstone faces the hardest schedule in years. The games to be played are as follows: Oct. 4. Brick Junior college at Enfield, N. C. 11; Blenedale college at Columbia, S. C. 12; Chilton university at Salisbury; Nov. 1. Paine college at Salisbury; 3. Fayetteville State Normal at Fayetteville, N. C. 16; Knoxville college at Knoxville; 23. St. Augustine college at Salisbury; 29. J. C. Smith at Salisbury. In addition negotiations are going on against opponent annot the open date. The absence of three varsity members of last year will not make a difference. Randal, the sensational plunging halfback, will not report to school this fall. Battle, the rushed left fielder, will not make a puck, vault end of last season, will no doubt be switched back to his regular position at center to strengthen the middle of the line, so notoriously leaving a gap at end to be filled. Since this year marks the last in the brilliant career of the veteran coach, he will be the job of developing a good second string quarterback for use after Berry's graduation. The second string quarterback of last season, Moncure, will be the coach. He will not be active service in that capacity next season. Chicago Monarchs to Have Rusu Week End On Sept. 1, Lewis Hawlett's famous Chicago Monarchs will travel to Schiller park to play the home team. The Monarchs will play in the Illinois, IL, to play a double-header with the fast home club of that city. The Monarchs have made an enviable record this year and are very much in the running range a game at the end of the Church league season with the champion Binghamton team to be played any time. The Monarchs have been strengthened with the addition of several Providence players, such as Hookes, Cox, and Garnett Hawkins and Marty Bohlen. As all of these players lost the championship to Bethesda they are anxious to redeem themselves players under the colors of the Monarchs. Fort Worth Cinches T. O. L. Second Hair T. O. L. Texas, Aug. 25. —The Ft Worth Black Cats clinched the second league lodge by defeating San Antonio Black Indians in a doubleheader, 1 and 1 to 0, and 1 to 9 and 0, Alexander the Great Cats, star team, in the Ft. O. L. League, was in rare form and pitched both games for the Cats. The Cats are waiting only for the play-off in Dixie, where they face the Kansas City Monarchs and other big league teams. but the feature of both Saturday and Sunday, "fighting Crime," curried off the honors by throwing the assemblage into a turmoil of excitement and thrill. This act, which consisted of a mock hold-up in the center of the arena and subsequently ending in a sham battle in which the detective squads brought various weapons into play, including sawed-off shotguns and burning of sulphur, which explained the use of tear bombs, was drawn up by Deputy Commissioner John P. Stege. For the first time in the history of Chicago police games, the playground council track and field meet was held as part of Saturday's program. There were five athletes from Jackson and Anderson playground entered. The 100-yard dash event was won by Sharpe of Jackson and the 50-yard event was won by Lindsay of Anderson. Other members of these two playgrounds finished in second place. The policemen did not run until Sunday. J. McGuire, who sprung a charley horse before the meet while in training; was unable to compete. There were no nicks won by any of our men nor were any of them members of a winning team. This, however, is unlike the result of 1928. Joe Robinson, who ran in the shutout nor in the central division ran a good race. The charley race was forfeited to the southern districts, thus eliminating Robinson's service in this event. William Davenport ran in the eighth in the half-mile run; W. Walker finished sixth in the same race; A. Faunelter ran fourth in the century dash, while Bob Branger ingested fifth in the one-mile race. Palmer E. Walker, who the distinction of being the first policeman who is not white ever to act as trainee of police was enforced in finished part in all of the meets each year since 1921. Winner EDGAR BROWN Who, after staring defeat in the first four-earning ninths to win from Stocks of California in a gruelling American tennis championship, American Tennis association's men's singles championship play at Bordentown last Saturday. The Chicago is champion for the fourth time. Furnace Nine Get"Het Up"; Beats Marcos Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 25.—Handicapped by the absence of Eddie Huff, manager and leading hitter, John Matthew's Marcos went down to defeat before the onslaught of the Rybolt Furnace team, runners-up for the amateur city championship by the score of 6 to 0. It wasn't a heating that the Marcos should be ashamed of. The Furnace team coped all the honors in the strongest amateur in Dayton last year, with a win, but a ace of representing the past season. Sommers pitched a sweet game for the Rybolt, allowing eight hits and striking out eight men. Myers of the Marcos hurled a game that would have been good enough for a win with proper contribution to the Colored lad's downfall. Two innings suffited to give the winners their runs when they scored three in the first and three in the Shepherd garnered three hits out of three tries for the Marcos. Kirksey, Color, first baseman, pulled an hit, effected a home run when he pre-tenured to return the ball to the pitcher in the fourth inning and caught Lang, Rybalt catcher, off the big. **YMCA INDUSTRIAL** Root St. defeated McCormick Big Four, 2 to 1. The game was a pitching duel between Easly and Wilson, honors were about even, each pitcher yielding five hits. Wilson had the edge on strikeouts, however, getting nine to Easly's seven. Maxey carried the ball in three hits, getting two hits in three hits to bat. Shepherd's missing first baso destroyed McCormick's Root St. ..... 020 000 0 - 2 5 1 M'Cormick B. 4 100 000 0 - 1 5 3 Batteries: 4, Batteries: and Moorehead: Root St. continued winning by adding Illinois Central to their string of victories. 4 to 2. The game was the result being always in doubt. Williams and Fields hooked up in a pitcher's duel, honors belong about even. Dandridge and Lyons carried off the honors. 820 002 - 4 838 Illinois Central .100 100 - 2 4 1 Batteries: Williams, Radcliffe and Moorehead; Fields: Williams, Radcliffe and Moorehead; Fields defeated the Gray Iron Giants, 11 to 8. Littles, Rodgers and McCanlie lead in hitting. Pittsburgh Cricketers Beaten by Cleveland Pittsburgh Cricketers Beaten by Cleveland Cleveland, Aug. 27.—The Forest City club defeated the Pittsburgh club in a very spike game. Sunday August at Wooldith park. Porcus day will meet Pittsburgh on Labor day and Chicago on Sunday. Sept. 8, both games to be played at Wooldith park. The score for last Sunday's game was 116 to 66. WHO KILLED WILL DANTON? THE CHICAGO DEFENDER N WINS Saints Take 3 Straights FromMemphis THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. PT. KANSAS CITY .....29 5 853 CHICAGO .....23 7 767 ST. LOUIS .....25 8 758 CUBANS .....12 12 500 DETROIT .....10 23 304 BIRMINGHAM .....9 27 234 MEMPHIS .....5 22 186 St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 24.— The heavy hitting of Wells and Suttles featured the St. Louis Stars 10 to 4 victory over the Momphis Red Sox in the series opener at Stars park. Wells connected for a double and a home run in two official trips to the plate, while "Mule" cracked out two doubles and a single in four attempts. Snowflakes Loses Bout in Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 28—Snowflakes Wright, New York westerweight, dropped a close decision to Georgia Nichols of Buffalo in the 100th minute. Tommy Freeman main go at Taylor bowl last Wednesday night. Johnny Kilbane, former featherweight champion referred very poorly. Everything went. In the 100th minute, Smith how an even dozen times and even went so far as to give him the knee. Wright did not get a chance to land often because the Buffalo walloper was continually holding, but when Snowflakes Nichols was ready to fold up. Roy Edwards certainly gave the fans a run-around in the curtain raiser. Tony Canzoni, clever bantam, after being in the 100th round, got to his feet and sent Roy to a neutral corner and crossed with a stiff right cross. Edwards went to the ropes and Tony rushed him, but Roy ducked and hit the floor, where he remained until he in the main go. Bucky Lawless, conqueror of Gorillin Jones, had an easy time defeating Tommy Freeman in the main bout. All of four fouls from fans agreed that Bucky and this bout that Freeman is through. Philander Smith to Start Practice Sept. 15 Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 27—Phillar Smith college faces one of the hardest schedules ever in history this fall. The Panthers have lost six games, Captain French J. Hicks, William Hicks, P. J. Johnson and Tommy Davis. In Captain Hicks the Panthers lost a live man who has very few superiors, and the defense has had to fill because of his cleverness. Captain G. W. Davis, known throughout the state, will lead the squad this fall. He is both a defensive and offensive player. Captain G. W. Davis, 180-pound, will be in better condition this year than asst. Most of the players are scattered, some in western Canada, California, and others in New York, some working on ships, but they have all planned to report Sept. 15. The schedule is as follows: Shorter college, Oct. 2, here; Roger Williams, Oct. 18, here; Bishop college, Nov. 11; Wiley college, Nov. 15; here; Alcorn college, Nov. 28. Bx "COOR" --- Making BILLY DO St. Louis umpire, former Califor- a veteran big league arbiter. He is league and has no equal. THE BASEBALL CATCHER St. Louis umpire, former Californian, who is making decisions like a veteran big league arbitrator. He is one of the important officials in the league and has no equal. FAY SAYS OVER at the Chicago Stadium last Friday night we saw Earl Mastro, a trim little Italian had, outbox and outstretched a rugged fist of the same nationality. Mastro looked good to us, his left hand working with the precision of a trip hammer. He has everything a boxer needs—except a knockout punch. Kid Chocolate and Mastro would make a great card and the ticket sellers for Faddy Harmon would hold little gloves in his hands of the mastboards. In other words, it would be a wow of a fight and worth the trouble of Matchmaker. Nate Lewis in trying to hand such a card in his hands of the Lyons family of Austin, the Bellingsers of San Antonio the DeWaltis, the Dr. Howard, the officers and others at Houston the Bankers the Wallers, the Dr. Evans and others too numerous to mention at Prairie View, and then we had promised to drop off at Jarrett to make sure the Cardinal ren Brown and to say hello to the coach and the boys there and spend with Dezon, formerly of Morehouse as umpire, and Williams, now a Fulks, little Italian had, outbox and outstretched a rugged fist of the same nationality. Mastro looked good to us, his left hand working with the precision of a trip hammer. He has everything a boxer needs—except a knockout punch. Both battlers are popular in Gotham and the gate will most likely be the largest yet for little follows. For some reason the game sends Mastro against Chocolate. The Chicago boy's manager doesn't want him to feel the effects of one of Chocolate's hard rights and the Cuban can sure ```markdown ``` FROM far and near come letters every day asking for tickets to the world series which will be played between the Cubs and the Bears and the Athletics. Due to the seating capacity of the Cubs' park not being what it might be, plus the fact that Chicago is "hog wild in having a championship game," and any games the games if they could be packed in, we are at a loss just how to tell our friends we can't do anything for them. We are proud to have a Chicago team win anything, but the trouble with it is that it always costs us a number of friends who when we can't take care of them or do what they want place us in the same barrel with a lot of bunker stuff. FROM Marshall, Tex., comes word that the officials of the Prairie View-Willey college football game at the same as the same used in the Atlanta-Prairie View game in Houston on New Year's day with the exception of Fred Long, who was head lineman, but who was lineman in the struggle. Lowery, former Wilberforce star, now of San Antonio, will be referee. Wilberforce For Ordered to Wilberforce Football Men Ordered to Report Sept.16 Wilberforce, Ohio, Aug. 29.—Coach Harry Graves has sent letters to all grid prospects ordering them to report for the first practice on Sept. 16. The strong Bluefield team will be the first on the schedule. Present indications have a tendency to concern the prospects for the season. Slater, tackle; Sparky Jones, guard; Maurice Jones, halfback, and Wu Fung Ward, halfback, will be missing. The wing positions should be well taken care of by Mendenhall, Hedden, Terrell and the new men who are guarding the wing, way should all be better than fair at the tackles. Horn, Nixon, Lewis and Rose will all be heard from as guard for big boys as they both tip the scales beyond the 200 mark, while Lewis and Nixon are lighter they make ideal running guards, who have all one or two years' experience. The backfield will be picked from "Dad" Tynes, Moore, Ernie Ashe, Terry and Jackson. They can all smell, are fast and good defensively. The quarterback will be able taken care of as there will be three veterans on the field, a year's absence, is returning and should make Baby Lucas BILLY DONALDSON with Dozen, formerly of Morehouse, is ample, and Williams, now at Tulsa, is to be the third man. The coach, because the writer, who has acted in that capacity for the past few years and who would like to work in the game, is unable to get away from this office. I will miss the long ride, 'tis true. But we'll also miss a good game, miss the hospitality of the good folks in the Lone Star state, miss the warm humid weather, and the Bellinger of San Antonio, the DeWalt, the Dr. Howards, the Richardsons and others at Houston, the Banks, the Wallers, the Dr. Evans and others too numerous to count, we had promised to drop off at Jarvien to talk to our old friend Warren Brown and to say hello to the coach and the boys there and spend time on the Wiley campus, where Fred Long and Harry Long, two former Illinoisians, now coaches at Wiley, and Mumford, former Wilberforce, now coach at Bishop, and myself, talk over old times and the future. Rut our plans had to be changed. We may still come down, but it will have to be for a Saturday game, one that will allow us to get back at our desk at 8 Monday morning. OUR good friend Chunn will keep us in touch with the doings in Atlanta along with Ric Roberts at Clark U. Some whopping good news will begin to break on the grid situation along about the second week in September. Cleveland Abbott got away first with his usual tale of woe, but no one pays any attention to that. When you come to figure that Cleve was talking in Harri's drug store over in Montgomery, and resting his arm on the soda fountain, you might also figure just where Cleve might have stopped before he go to the drug store where Harris has a lot of mints and stuff to kill odors that might casually linger on one's breath. It cost me just 15 cents to eat enough of them right at Harri's to be able to get close to folks after taking a couple of swigs at one of those Montgomery physician's homes. If Abbott keeps on telling Captain Darnaby any more bear stories we'll believe he stopped and got some of that white corn that we had, and it wasn't "on the cob," but was in a jug. and Snake Mitchell extend themselves. This year's crop of freshmen candidates should produce several outstanding players. Of the new material entering school this year, Buddy Coles of Steubenville, Ohio, is up to the present time the most brilliant performer. He was for three consecutive years selected as all-scholastic halftime. He has earned a yearly consistently, on par better than Redden and in the open he is as elusive as an eel. There are other outstanding players among the new boys and girls. They are the some of the stars of last year giving way to newer and brighter luminaries. Milan, Tenn., Aug. 25—The Milan Cubs met and defeated Dyersburg x to 2. The Cubs have won 27 games and lost two under the leadership of Biff Clark, a former outfielder of the Memphis Red Sox. Biff has the best amateur club in West Tennessee. Dyersburg . . . 200 200 3 3 Milan . . . 200 001 3 9 1 batteries: Windwright and Solom- nion; Wright and Bingham. --- BOWLING BILL TAYLOR GRABS THE REINS AT LINCOLN UNIVERSITY; WILL HAVE BUNCH OF GOOD MATERIAL By SINCLAIR UMBRAY Lincoln University, Chester County, Pa., Aug. 29.—Coach Bill "Speed" Taylor, the new mentor of the Lincoln Lions, has issued his call for candidates for this year's varsity to report immediately after Labor day and some fifty or more aspirants are expected to respond to the call. With the calling of practice comes the usual efforts of dopesters who each year essay to forstell the strength of the Lions. This year, Lincoln Lions and admirers alike, are predicting a comeback for the Orange and Blue warriors. Their reasons might be listed as follows: The weakness of the Lions has been attributed to various causes, chiefly among these were the lack of material and the system of coaching. Following that, Lincoln Lions have credited with having turned out Lincoln's greatest team, the graduate system was abolished and an "outside" was was brought in against the majority of the alumni and faculty. This year, however, the graduate system has been resumed with Hill Taylor, one of the members of the head coach. Those in the "know" argue that Taylor, who, himself, was one of the best players ever produced at the college, has the ability as a player and a coach, and will therefore be able to inspire his men to fight as Lincoln teams are now. To the effect of the last minute talks made by the late "Lys" Young before certain big games when the Lions were the winner of the victory, the student body, which is largely the controlling element as Lincoln, the players themselves and the alumni along with the faculty, have the utmost confidence in Coach Taylor will be assisted by Lincoln Giants Win, 18-13 Then Tie Homestead Grays New York, Aug. 25.—In their final appearance at Protectory oval this season, the Homestead Grays were beaten in a weird game by a score of 18 to 13 and then came back to tie the Lincoln Giants, 5 to 5, in the second game of their double-header. The Grays have won three straight games from the local team on Thursday and Saturday in Pittsburgh. It looked as though the Lincoln would take both of the last games from their start. They made 10 runs in the first three innings off Streater. Then in the four-inning Everett, their pitcher, blew up and the Grays scored five runs. Stanley relieved Everett, but the visitors continued to score, and they had tied the score by the seventh. At this point Connie Rector, the Lincoln's pitching ace, was sent in and stopped the hit again. In the sixth Manager Lloyd hit a home run and came back in the next inning with a two-bagger to score Smith. In the eight singles by Lloyd, Washington and two-baggers by Riggs were responsible for four runs. Although both teams were tired out from their overnight trib from spring, the season one of the team was at this park all season Rector again took the mound for the Lincolns and was opposed by the veteran, Joe Williams. The season early advantage through home runs and a triple by Graham, Vic Harris and Jackson which netted the visitor three runs. This lead was cut in the fourth when Scates got the Rojos triplen and then stole home. The Grays scored one more run in the seventh after the score had been tied, 4 to 4, by the Lincolns in the sixth run in the lead with a home run in the seventh. But the score was again tied, 5 to 5, when Jackson got one through an error and Ewline and Jap Washington sinister. Rated for Gray in the ninth. Homestead Grays .....1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1-5 Lincoln Giants .....0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 0-5 Stolen bases-Scales, Rojo, Rigglins, Home runs-Graham, V. Harris, Rector. Three-base hits-Jackson, Rojo. Two-base hits-Riggins (2). Smith. Double plays-Yancey to Rowe to Lloyd; Yancey to Lloyd. Struck out-By Williams, 6; by Rector, 1. Rases on balls- TITLE ABS THE REINS UNIVERSITY; WILL GOOD MATERIAL Ted Walls, another Lincoln graduate, has served as a line coach for the past few years and has developed such men as Morgan, Dyer, Grasty and Lancaster. As far as material is concerned, the new Lion mentor expects an abundance of good seasoned men. He will inherit such linesmen as Cone, Cox, and Cox, and will addicted to last season while a freshman; Stock, Allen, Stretch Sydnor, Scott, Young, Pericival and other members of last year's squad who know what it is to be under fire. In the field the Lions should be especially strong with the return of Anderson, the big 200-pound full-back and punter; Harmon, Lamar, Charge, the two jackons and Smith, who played such a brilliant game in the final game last season. Leading the pack will be Dick Temple, one of the best ends in the C. L. A. A., and a natural leader. The Lions will have their confidence. He is a real fighter, knows the game and can inspire his men to effective action. Temple was somewhat incapacitated by the rain, but the summer had removed his hindrance and he is expected to be in tip-top shape for the coming season. Which the Lions apparently enjoy this year is in the arrangement of the schedule. Last year the first game was with the championship team, and during the season were the Lions able to present their most formidable team. Backing up these veterans will be with the championship team, and were in uniform last season but did not get a chance to show their wares, and according to advance done, the freshman class is expected to furnish the school stars of the first magnitude. Thus things seem to be rather rosy at the Lions' lair in Chester, where the forthcoming season will be able to enjoy "Lion Feasts" this year. Win, 18-13, Homestead Grays 10 Grid Vets to Try for Bishop College Eleven Marshall, Tex., Aug. 28.—When Coach Mumford, formerly of Wilberforce university, issues the initial call for football practice at Bishop college on Sept. 9, ten letter men and a wealth of new material are expected to answer. Of the lettermen eight already have received three letters and will play in wince done this new material together with some of last year's reserves should give Bishop another strong team, including Norman, anack, Broadnax, ent, Joe Wilson, halfback, and Bolden, fullback, have been lost to the squad it is thought that Turner, Countee, Charles Richardson, will make strong bids for their positions. Several high school men of known ability will be in and it is hard to tell what will happen. Line prospectly learned that Derech Smith, the big 210-pound guard who made history two years ago in the 0-0 battle against Wiley, and Reedy Spiller, opponent tackle of two years will return. A very attractive schedule has been arranged in which the Bears will meet Langston university, the team that will be the host of Wiley, Prairie View and other Texas teams for the past several years. It seems as though they have a guarantee of victory when they come to Texas, so they will camp and try to break this spell on Nov. 2. The feature home games will be with Bruce Taylor's Southern university griders and slightly higher college inside from the annual class. Wiley college on Thanksgiving day. The following schedule has been completed: Oct. 5, Jarvis college at Marshall; Oct. 6, Jarvis college at Pine Bluff; Oct. 18, Southern university at Marshall; 25. Philander Smith college at Texasarkan; Nov. 2, Langston university at Langston; 11. Prairie View college at Marshall; 12. Samuel Huston college at Marshall; 25. Wiley college at Marshall. Benedict Gridmen Must Report Sept. 16 Columbian, S. C. Aug. 28. The first edition of the Bendic football squad has been ordered to report for training Sept. 5. Those to whom notices have been received will be Hughes, Jones, Stevens, Johnson, Gardiner, Prince and Potts; tackles, R. Hill, W. Hill, F. Wilson, Adam-Ann, J. Hill, J. Wilson, Wardlaw, Lonhardt, Keith, Gandy, Winston, Clement and Hazel; centers, Dannely, Guildin, H. and Hannon; backs, Lipscomb, A. Dars, Busch, Graig, T. Wilson, Schumpert, Dorty, E. Gandolin, Miller, Corpwe, Nunn and Goldaby. The squad will undergo four weeks of strenuous training in preparation for the difficult schedule of this year. The first five games are out of conference game. Clark, Livingstone, Kenton, C. Smith PART 1-PAGE 9 --- ADDITIONAL WOMAN'S NEWS PART 1—PAGE 10 Anniversary Celebrated by Catholics Benevolent Association Has Birthday Benevolent Association Has Birthday St. Menken's branch, No. 67, of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent association, one of the city's older women clubs, is located at St. Elizabeth assembly hall, 21 I 41st St. This branch, with 222 members and 25 inventors, has the unique distinction of being the only organization to receive the blessing of a grah follows: "This Holiness continually grants his apostolic blessing to the St. Menken's branch, the 52th anniversary of his founding." More than $155,500 in insurance is carried by this benevolent society, one of the oldest organizations to women. The late Mrs Susie A. Wilson founded the Chicago brigade, which was began in the late 19th century. Mrs. Eliza McMurder, Mrs. Elizabeth Graham and Mrs. Kate Allen, were supreme trustees, and Mrs. Katherine Dagin, supreme marshal, represented other speakers included Father John and Cate, Lincoln Valley, who made a trip from South Dakota for this event, and Mrs. Hattie Hall financial secretary, acted as mistress of cere- Other officers are Mrs. Marie Salilla, Mrs. Martha Salilla, second vice president; Mrs. Coriola Salilla, treasurer; Mrs. Hassan Assal, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Elena Hall, treasurer; Mrs. Sharon Marshall, committee member was comprised of Mrs. James Florence Elliott, Anna Johnson Rhoda Elliott, John Johnson, Mary Amrati, Barbara Davis, Felicia La llane, Barbara Davis, Barbara Hail, Bertha Fortierius, Estela Hall, Bertha Fortierius, Pamela Pouchach Wills and Mariceline Futt. Have Delightful Motor Trip to Carbondale, Ill. Mrs. Ethel McCenken-Cleaves, Illinois state president, and daughter, Mrs. Ethel McCenken-Cleaves, successful trip to and from Carbondale, Indiana, and Mrs. Ethel McCenken-Cleaves, Rev. and Mrs. Wiley while attending the Order of the Eastern Star, fasts and dinners from Miss Emma Kearns and Miss Emma Taylor, Mrs. Armita Mestchen and family, Mrs. and Mrs. Mestchen and family, Mrs. and Mrs. Mestchen and family, Mrs. Cleaves is an ew school-father of Mrs. Cleaves, where the grand judge was in session. Announces Marriage of Mrs. Ethel B. Guevara Assistant Attorney Jerry M. Bennett announced Wednesday that Mrs. Eibel I. Guevara, to Ernest H. Hargrave, which took, to the lodge has the distinction of being the first Bice爷 to graduate from the University of New England now employed as a social service and young people's workers at Grace Presbyterian. Mr. Hargrave is a postgraduate employee. St. Edmund's Social Club The meetings of St. Edmund's Social Club, will be held at St. Edmund's Eloisopal church, 321 Indiana Ave. This club is sponsored by Father Martin and Mrs. Sara Stevenson. Officers in charge are: Frank Sayre, president; Farrell Jones, vice president; Emily Welch, secretary; Leroy Cole, assistant secretary; Roscoe Woodard, treasurer; Adele McNeal, social chairman; Harry Smith, reporter. Members are: Mrs. L. D. Bird, Misses Denise Denison, Mme. Gaines, Adele McNeal, Zulme McNeal, Josephine Prescott, Gladys Smith, Irene Stevenson, Emily Welch and Virginia Gaines, Messrs. Leonard Collymore, Leroy Cole, Clarence Cook, George Edwards, Leroy Emanuel Vernon Ford, Farrell Jones, Thomas Neal, Frank Sayre, Harry Smith, Thomas White, Harold Williams and Roscoe Woodard. Kentuckian Honored Miss Mattie Lee Anderson of Louisville, Ky., was the honored guest of Mrs. Mattie Louise Hora on Thursday at a five-course dinner in her home. 3007 South Parkway, Those fortunate enough to be present were: Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Ayers of Waukesam, Mrs. Ed Mumphries and Mrs. Corinne Kelth of Glencoe, Mrs. Mamie McTaw, Mrs. Christine Franklin, Mrs. Bessie Jenkins, Mrs. Corinne Thomas, Mrs. Pearl Bradley, Mrs. Alice Chappelle of Glencoe, Mrs. M. Branch, Mrs. Gertrude Jackson, Mrs. Ola Howard, Mrs. Viola Riley and Messrs. Fitzgerald, Glen, Curry and Henderson. Clubs Entertain The Young Men's League and the Young Women's League of Baths, Baptist church, 521 and Michigan, jointly entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. Arthur Bass, 452 Wabash Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stowers, 6920 Morgan Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones, 516 Bowen Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson, 422 Calmet Ave., All are members of the two clubs. The reception was given at the home of Mrs. M. Armfield, 6926 Michigan Ave., Musical numbers were given by Misses Kula Martin and Linda Thompson. Refreshments were served. Dr. and Mrs. Cooper Taylor of 521 E. 25th Pl. are the presidents of the clubs. Visiting Brother Miss Frances W. Howard of Borden- town, N. J., is a guest of her bride- man, John, 4653 Evans Ave. Ms. Howard is a daughter of Chicago, and she has taught school in Borden-town for several years. She attended college of science degree in June. She was the only face person in the room. She is the father of a chic-fanning child- ren. William is the former Miss Tables. Dinner Party Miss Bessie Bridlede, 2912 Ellis Ave. entertained at dinner Thursday honoring Mrs. Bridlede, and other guests were Mrs. Lavinia Willis, Mrs. Ella Jarvis, Mrs. Sahla Willis, Mrs. Elisa Jarvis, Thomas Franklin and Mrs. Sahla Willis. The home was beautifully decorated with Mrs. Bridlede is visiting her, Mrs. Gertrude Franklin, 638 E. 59th St. Honors Visitors Flight charming visitors were delightfully entertained by Mrs. William H. Arbouch in her beautiful apartment at 906 Michael Avenue. Mrs. Otto Kintiun and Mrs. W. T. Gurray of Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. Lilian Lillian of Memphis; Mrs. Maggie Rode of St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Anna Brown Madison of Athens, Ga.; and Mrs. Sarah Moyse of Greenwich, Va. GRANDMOTHER Miss Elizabeth Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, born in New York, daughter of Embarked high school, to visiting friends in St. Louis, and to her grandmother and friend in Latin Room, U. Aids Club THE WEEKLY PRESS One of the charming social favorites who assisted the popular Tatakum of their annual summer camp, the Movement club hell was Miss Carrie Belle Graham. She has a magnetic personality and is pretty, playful and popular. She is the girl who always helps Harry 4513 Calumet Ave. Many Guests Feted With Bridge Party Popular Matrons Honor Charming Visitors A cordial hospitality was extended several visitors in our midst when Mrs. Isaac Holloway, 4316 South Parkway, complimented them with a delightful bridge luncheon in her palatial home Thursday afternoon. The accomplished Mrs. Holloway, who occupies a unique niche in the music world, is one of the city's most charming matrons. To inject good fellowship into her party, she asked several other popular matrons to assist her as a testament. Mr. George Cleveland Hall, Mrs. Frank Edward, Mrs. L. Lindsey, Mrs. Norwood Tsaine, Mrs. Leroy Johnson, Mrs. Grace Bryant, Mrs. Saul Shields and Mrs. Mack Bell ably assisted Mrs. Holloway in making her guests happy, as Elmora Young of New York favored the assemblage with several piano selections. The guest capturing prizes were Mrs. Hattie McWhorter, St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Raymond King, Evansville, Ind. Other cut-off-town players who vied with each other for honors were Mme. Florence Cole Tolbert, Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Clifford Harrison, Ipsilott, Mich., Mrs. James E. Jackson, Mrs. Leo Robinson, Miss Kathrynne Jones, Mrs. Jane Jane Lee, Springfield, Ohio, and Miss Dorothy Brockman, St. Much surprise was expressed when the hostess who had turned in lilac also provided prizes for the assisting hostess who had turned in lilac were the fortune ones. Each visitor announced that she would always be the most memorious of the treasured hostess. Group of Graduates of Paine College Form Club Sunday a group of graduates of IAHS and M.C. E. church, 4814 S. Dearborn St. and organized IAHS college club at M.C. E. church, 4814 S. Dearborn St. appointed: James Otis Myers, A, B. vice president; Walter S. Thomas, A, B. treasurer; Katherine Yewston Nathaniel Myers, A, B. was appointed chairman of the church. Yewston Nathaniel Myers, A, B. was appointed chairman of the church. The second meeting of the club with 7 in. at the church Sunday, Sept. 11, at 7 in. at the church Sunday, Sept. 11, and friends of IAHS college are asked Visitirs' Dance Monday evening Mrs. Cecil De Janki Ava for some friends from out of the city. Included in the party were Alexa, Miss Grace Pitto, Mrs. Jereon Hobble, Mrs. Mola Hobble, Mrs. Leroy Terk, Mrs. Dr. Edgar Ward, George Terrell G and Dr. Edgar Ward, George Terrell G and Dr. Edgar Ward, George Terrell G and The Walker of New Orleans, La. Sanda Brown, Cecil De Janki, Floyd Culkin Miss Alice Muster of Miss Alice Muster of Miss Alice Muster of Miss Alice Muster of Robert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin, Mrs. and Mrs. Kathryn Irving, H. Coleman, Dauke Allan, G. Luckey, Mrs. Valerie Bishop, R. Lewis, Mrs. Museola Smith, Allen C. Bean, John P. Armstrong, and Miss Mira Matheson. Card Party Mr. and Mrs. James Barnett, 6233 Ebberhart Ave., entertained the five card guests were the feature of the evening. High- score scores were won by the host and the diligent repast was served. The hostess was assisted by her charmingaughter, and the well-wishing were Mr. and Mrs. S. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Maryanne, Mr. and Mrs. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mine- lene, Thompson, Mrs. G. Kinkaid, Mrs. Joan Stewart, and Mrs. Neill Theater Party The Regal theater was chosen by Mrs. Gertrude B. Fisherman, a theater manager, combined with the theater party honoring Mrs. Fannie Belt, her mother, and her brother. The guests included Madames William Morrison, Jennie McDaniel, James Myers, and Elizabeth Deiightful Motor Tour An interesting and delightful motor Fairchild contribution to the many social courtesies extended Mrs. Fannie Fairchild, Mrs. Gerteaude Miller, 608 Fannie Ave. Others in the party in- terviewing Sirirens from Washington, D. C. Fetes Easterner A breakfast was given by Mrs. Berenice Hunter of Mrs. Arie Johnson, wife of a leading physician of Dr. Elastine Grange, N.J. Jenne Johnston, Lottie Carter, Cokin Emmanuel Jefferson, Lottie Snowden, mother of the hostess, Mrs. Mathias Jefferson. HOUSE CHEST Mrs. John H. Henry Simpson of Atlanta and Dr. Robert McCusen of McCusen & McCusen, 525 South parkway, for a few weeks. This popular mall of Atlanta has honored guest at several dinner parties. City Visitors Are Honored by Prescotts Entertain Several With Brilliant Reception Fortunately indeed were those who asked to share the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick I; Prescott Jr. when they entertained with an elaborate reception Sunday afternoon at their home, 44 E. St. St. honoring Mr. and Mrs. Barry Price, who gave 2st taken up their residence here; Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gauddit, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Albert Baumann, Los Angeles, Calif.; and Miss Aeolan Pikh, New York. The rooms were lovely with baskets, mains, and trunks, and the color scheme of pink and green is the carried out in the living room, which was artistically decorated with Isoleads of the chosen hue and princess candles of green. The décor was, of course, sister of the hostess, presided over the silver punch bowl in the sun parlor, which was a picture of loveliness, with the table laid with knee, and centered with the bowl, which was surrounded with silver candelas, holders, holding pink tapers, fied wrecks, and other things. The dining room was no less lovely. The decorative hues here were apricot and pomegranate green. They were further emphasized by the individual embossed cakes, which were also the most beautiful. These were Mrs. Albert W. Jones, Misses Josephine Anderson, Dorothy Dismukes and Katherine Marsh. Mrs. J. eph. Fibb, wife of the brilliant journalist, was the personification of the honorary 1st Visitor. The building of the hospital was the of Thelma Washington The Gladiators have finished all plans for their big outing, a Santa Suisse ski trip to the Alps. Miss Ruth Ruth of Avron, Miss Conna Colston of Let Orange, Miss Conna Colston of Let Orange, and Miss the meeting the club attentions at 5:521 S. Michigan Ave in honour of the 1996 skiing school teachers of St. Louis, Miss Irene Mosee and Miss Faye Cogley-Callow, Miss missouport, Miss Elma Ioffe and Miss Cobbs furnishing the fascinating music. Mrs. Marsail Tobin Fetes Mother. Mother. Waiter Peery Mrs. Marcel Tosolani, 1617, Michigan Ave., entertained Monday afternoon in Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. F. Watkins of Los Angeles, Mrs. H. David Watkins of Los Angeles, Mrs. H. David Kirkland, Ohio, and Miss Madina Wells of Detroit, Ohio and Miss Madina Wells of Detroit, Ohio. We were greeted by Mrs. Marie Kirkley Mrs. Fiona Manshall, Mrs. Eileen Logan Mrs. Wendell Pikley, Mrs. Wendell Pikley and Mrs. Cindy T. Moore. A delicious banquet was by all, after which gourds were by all, after which gourds were Kentucky Visitor Feted **by Mrs. Charles Bishop** Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop, 724 W. Marquette Hall, an entertainment a number of years ago, is a busy day afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Fannie Thompson, Paris, Ky. Cards of prizes are given to prizes the guests were ushered into the spaces dining room, where a dearest friend, Ms. Catherine included Munes, Emma Crosby, Sadie Butler, Anita Fields, Mattle Chick, Nellie Lafarge, Linda Barley and Bertha Young. Honors Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Fugene Cochran enlisted day at their beautiful home, 665 W. Elevens, grand worthy counselor of the Elevens, grand worthy counselor of the Elevens, grand worthy counselor of the Elevens, Mrs. Wilshire S. Carr, director of athletics in the Tungku institute of said Miss Minnie Ross, Mrs. Jennie B. Ross, Miss Minnie Ross, Mrs. Jennie B. Ross, the international grand chapel of East entertained with a radio party. Charraed With Chicago Among the many tourists who visited Dr. M. Powder's week weekend, Dr. and Mrs. Maude Powder, daughters of Dr. and wife of St. Petersburg, Fla. They were on tours to Indiana and as many as 10 other cities. K. of I. Mrs. Powder is state grand treasurer of Florida branch of the public schools of her home. They spent the summer of 2016 on the public schools of her home. They spent the summer of 2016 on the public schools of her home. They were charmed with the beauty of the well-known city school teachers, and were charmed with the beauty of the Gives Party for Sister Mr. and Mrs. Otis Foster, 4504 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, IL, hosted Thursday evening honoring their attractive sister, Mrs. Samuel Englons, who was born in Chicago and was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Englons. Mrs. and Mrs. James, Mrs. B. Rowan, J. H. Dowman, Mamie Wallace, Rita Butter, Sophia Browne, and Linda Kiger, Levy Jackson, Herman Royal, Mamie Berry, Albert Rink and Stacie Breakfast Party Mrs. Ed Carter, 4725 Vincennes Ave, entertained with a breakfast Thursday, honoring Mrs. Artie H. Johnson of Orange, N.J. Those enjoying the re-past with her were Mines, C. Tilden, Mabel Howard, Emma Jefferson, Estell Cembs, Bertha Goodan, Sarah Stensin, Alice Mathews, H. F. Snowden, Edith Brown and Virginia Johnston. The table was decorated in white and orange. The menu consisted of five Morning Partv Mrs. Idella O. Suech. Adams, 558 Eust. St. was hostess to a hostess of the University, a honor of Mrs. Cornelia Addison of Birmingham, Ala. Other guests were Miss Jane McCormick and Miss Meidamnes Georgia. Wilson, Stirklein Essie Stakes and Cisney Wilson. After breakfast the guests played croquet on the South side parks, beautiful spots of the South side parks. First Visit Here Miss Ernestine Shaffer, a popular spending a few weeks of her vacation here. This is Miss Shaffer's first visit spending a few weeks of her vacation romally entertaining her, Mrs. Mahalia Cook, also of Lockland, grandmother of Mrs. Mahalia Cook, are stopping with Mrs. Elizabeth Muny, 5724 South parkway. HONORS TENNESSEEAN Honors Tennessean Blick, entertained at a bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs. A. Woodfort of Memphis, beautifully decorated for the occasion and a very dainty luncheon was served. The first prize was first prize by Alice Brown, the body of F. Edmondson, reporter. Visitor After spending a few weeks as house guest of Mrs. A. Smith, 242 E. Ad, St. MG. M. A. Anderson of Memphis, Penn. After spending a few weeks with Mibh, she will return to home Spring. HOUSE QUEST Mrs. M. L. Isabella Sublette of Wichita Falls, Miss. and Mrs. Maude Giles, 521 Ellis Park. Mrs. Isabella is the recipient of many social contributions. IN OHIO Richard Besson Ava Ave. left Thursday to spend a week with relatives at his former home, Springfield, Ohio. SOCIETY H. I. Payne, sons and sons and Everett H. I. Payne and Mrs. H. I. cobert, 514 Sheriff Ave. and Mrs. H. I. cobert, 514 Sheriff Ave. is a charming guest of Mrs. Walker, 6006 Galbant Ave. Baltimore, Baltimore, Md., is a guest of her son and wife, newlyweds and a friend of her sister, St. Galbant St. and Mrs. Patches R. Peppett Jr., 641 E. I. Stat, are enjoying their vacation at Davie's farm, Meers Mr. and Mrs. Mildred Harris, Putnam Cibis, 611 st. Lawrence Ave, have re- ceived Mrs. Susie Vilian, Winchester, KY. and Mrs. Robert W. Walker, Muskell Specific, 81st Street路, Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wells, 16 St. Lawrence Ave, Mrs. Robert W. cinnati, ohio, and Mt. Sterling, KY. Miss Lillian David, Chattanooga cincinnati is a great friend, Wiburn St. Lawrence State St. Miss Sara L. Tilson, Atlanta, Ga., is the guest of Mrs. K. E. Carr, 4750 in Boston. Mrs. Jhattie Holloway, Fernvilleville, 436 k. 421 I. I. 436 k. 421 I. I. Lake Charles, La. was a visitor here last week and stopped at W. J. Johnson, 5221 Indiana Ave. Miss Helen Wheeler Fayston, Xenla, Ohio is a house guest for Mrs. Frizzle and Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Neill, 256 Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Neill, 256 Groups in Asheville and Franklin, N.C. and Algoud, Tenn. while on a moor Mr. and Mrs. Reginald M. Harlin and daughter, Reginald, 5761 Michigan Ave. Mrs. and Mrs. Reginald M. Harlin and Mrs. Andrew Wandless, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. A. V. Jessen, house secretary of the University of Pennsylvania, is a guest of her sister, G. W. Miss Milda Wilkins, deputy Mick, is vexing Miss Kaita Williams, 502 For- mer, and Mrs. J. W. Hopkins, Columbia, S. C., are guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Thunton, 482 Pairie in Philadelphia, guest of her sister Mr. and Mrs. Leroy P. Johnson and Jimmy P. Johnson, both 1909 Fortressville Ave., are a motor trip east. Rainy Rapids Davis, 617-675 St. is spending her vacation with her sister in New York. Honorable Renee Kane, Indianapolis, Ind., and Miss Amelia Excetive, Neenah, Ohio were the delightful guests in Iowa, Campbell, 100 Iowa Ave., last week. Mrs. Mary Sewall, Topknot, Kans. and Mrs. Duncan, 710 4th St. of Mrs. C. Duncan, 710 4th St. of Mrs. Babbie Perrell $25 South park mother, Mrs. Kizzish Smith, Greenwich, Miss. and Mrs. M. B. Frisner, 551 Cainmont Ave. have returned from Milewid, Mich., where they spent their vacation. Structurer in Lincoln high school, Kansas City, Mich., has hoste guest of Mrs. A. Mimie Johnson, 616 Michigan Ave. and Mrs. Grantham, St. Louis, Mo., and other relatives and friends. In Ohio Mrs. Babbie 1910 Indiana Ave. and Mrs. J. Simpson, 218 Indiana Ave. are guests of Mrs. Moffett's Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hightower, Indianapolis, Ind., who were guests of Mrs. Ambrose Gordon, 5256 Indiana Ave., have returned home. Mrs. Florence Taulbert, 4331 Forrestville Ave., is spending a week with relatives in Marcellus, Mich. Mrs. Sarah Raney Allen and Mrs. P. H. Brown, Louisville, Ky., have returned home after a pleasant visit with Mrs. L. M. Tate, 5753 Pratle Ave. Mines, Eliza Shores, Beasle Cole and Lucy Jolin, St. Louis Mo., were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Brown, 211 Wabash Ave. Charles Mosley, Bodey, Okla., is spending his vacation as a guest of L. H. P. Miss Georgette Drowney, the imam in charge of the school, was as a guest of her mother at Piau- li. Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, Louisville, Ky. is a guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William S.-Brown, 5222 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Lillian S. Gibson, principal of the Alton, Ill., public schools, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Jennie Burnett, 4520 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Portia Robinson, 422 E. 45th St., has as her guest her brother, Ruscoe Burton, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Ruth Jasper, and a party of friends, were here from Jefferson City, Mo., and are guests of Mrs. J. M. Burnett, 4529 Michigan Ave. William Faullner of Atlanta, Ga., is a house guest of Mrs. Mauvolyne Carpenter, 4719 Champlin Ave. Mrs. Letitia Potter Silva of Philadelphia, Pa., and little daughter are the guests of Mrs. Williams, 5423 Indiana Ave., during their stay here. Mrs. E. Young, 514 E. 45th St., is visiting friends at her former home, in Washington, D.C. Misses Une Ella and Elizabeth Cotton of Memphis, Tenn., are visiting Mrs. Eva Owens, 512 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. A. B. Palmer of Shreveport, La., is visiting Mrs. Wolford and Mrs. Smedley. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Farahne, 4756 leave over the week-end, where they were guests of Mrs. Richard Brown. They brief stay they were highly enthusiastic. Mrs. H. Walton Farmer and daughter Muriel. 715 E. 56th St., have returned from California, where they spent six weeks' vacation. Mrs. Bertha Thomas Anthony and daughter, Miss Lottie Anthony, Washington, D. C., are visiting the aunt of Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Pinkle Brown, 5716 Elmwood Ave. Mrs. Susie Williams, Atlanta, Ga., is a guest of friends at 4925 Cabinet Ave. Mrs. Eva Childs, Atlanta, Ga., is visiting Mrs. Dafey Acey, 322 E. 50th St., Mrs. Lottie Sensabaugh, Detroit, Mich., fraternal editor of the Detroit People's News, spent a pleasant vacation here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. J. O. Oglesky, Jeffersonville, Ind., with her hostess, Mrs. Lewis Wallace, Gary, ind., spent Wednesday here with Mrs. L. Smith, 5612 Wabach Ave. The Chicago Fisk club entertained an informal dance at the Binga Arcade Wednesday evening. Mines, Vera Waters, Thomas and Edith Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., are the charming guests of Mrs. Lottie L. Powler, 5412 Inilama Ave. Mrs. Ella Washington, 6015 Wabach Ave., who leaves Saturday for Atlantic City, will visit old friends in Wilmington, Del., and Philadelphia, Pa., before returning home. John Glenn, Atlanta, Ga., is a guest IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY—HAPPY—WELL AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS—GET WHAT YOU WANT AND FEAR NO MAN OR CIRCUMSTANCES WRITE TODAY If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at once. No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO— WRITE TODAY—INFORMATION In Ohio Week-End Visitors M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. of Mrs. Annie Eberhardt Acey, 5712 Indiana Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson T. Long, 642 E. 51st St., entertained Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Cosby, Louisville, Ky. A delightful birthday surprise party was tendered Mrs. Ernest H. Lyon, 433 Michigan Ave., Tuesday by her husband. Mrs. J. E. Swanigan, Bowling Green, Ky., is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Eleanor Purdue, 3618 State St., motored to Indianapolis, Inc., to attend the K. of P. convention. She was accompanied by Mrs. A. B. Kaster, 475 Michigan Ave., and Mrs. Booker Yantls, 436 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Walter Jennings, 4720 Michigan Ave., left Tuesday on a motor trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada. She was accompanied by Jack Link and daughter Miss Norvell Link, and Miss Alexine Pfeffer. Mrs. and Mrs. Sylvester Cosby, Louisville, Ky., who attended the Shrimers' convention, were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Aurelia Carter, 5319 Michigan Ave. Mimes, Mamey Jackson and William Pope, St. Louis, Mo., are guests of Mrs. N. J. Scott, 4511 Ferrestville Ave. Mrs. J. W. Christian and Miss Panita, J. Woods, Cairn, Ill., are guests of Mrs. L. Russell, 428 E. 50th Pl. Sphinx Bridge Club Feted by Mrs. Hattie Orendorf Mrs. Hattie Gremordef, 6642 Champlin Sophix Brides club and her charming house guest, Mrs. Louise Morris of New York, who was elegantly decorated with a luxury profession of cut flowers forming the centerpiece of the summer frocks. Mrs. Louise Morris of New York, who used the twin six games of being, the pleasing pelces were awarded as follows: Mrs. Louise King, New York, first guest prize; Mrs. Tug Wilson, Dax Mines, Iowa, second; Mrs. Lillie Kunh, second; and Mrs. Lillie Kunh, second, and fourth guests, with Mrs. Lillie Kunh, 5523 Lafayetteville, Mrs. Adley Dowdridge; Mrs. Gertrude Carter, reporter. Mrs. Mininic McDowell Guy Guest of Mrs. Smallwood Mrs. Grace Smallwood, 456 Evans Ave., entertained Mrs. Minnie McDowell at her home Monday evening. Other guests were Mines, Naomi Woodward, Albert Pierce, Anna and Helen Robinson, Irene Harrison; Misses Faullie McDowell and Olivene Tate. Whilst was induced in, prizes being awarded to Mrs. Guy, Miss Olivene Tate and Pauline Melwell, A dainty repair was then served, after which the remainder of the evening was spent in chatting about "little of New Yawks." Baby Shower The social service committee of the Good Shepherd church, consisting of Messdames Genevieve Davis, Willa Grant and Lula Carlwell, entertained Friday evening at a baby shower honoring the president, Mrs. Lorralm Town of 200 Calmet Ave. in the living room a 24 hch was beautifully re办 in the rain, which had a lovely sound and a�ate gits from admiing and a hearty of guests who accepted the committee's hospitality, after paying homage to Mrs. Brown, were invited to the dining room, where they were served a delicious ice course. Grand Auditor Here Miss Rosetta Hueglins, grand auditor of Excelor grand chapter, O. E. S., and G. M. A. M. of the H. of J. of Tennessee and jurisdiction, was in attendance at the international conference of grand chapter O. E. S. and H. of J. She was very active in helping keep her state in the linelight. Tennessee has two of her most important officers on the official roll of the L. C., O. E. S., Miss Hueglins comes from Memphis and was a guest of her brother, E. Anderson, and Mrs. Rosa Dixon while here. She left for home Thursday. Breakfast Party One of the most delightful courtesies given by Mrs. Frank Anderson, 622 Indian Ave., compartment to her husband, Frank, in Ohio, and Mrs. Page Anderson of Chambersburg, 1D. Seated at the festivities were Mrs. Frank DeFrance, Mrs. I. Hrabmau, Leroy Henry Oscar DeFrance, Mrs. Eleanor Jay Bryant and Mrs Elda Schwick. Honors Teacher At the home of Mrs. S. C. Pearson, the frostier curtained at card honoring Miss J. Hammons Wolfe, a teacher These present were: Misses Mickelson Owens, Misses Lloyd Anthony, Lovey Anthony, Elisa Flumes, James Ladelle Farmer, Lottie Fowler wors served and prizes were awarded to miss Mickelson, Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Fowler. Thalia Bridge Club Mrs. Alain Robinson entertained the Thalha Bridge club Tuesday evening at her home, 525 South Parkway. The highest seer was Mrs. Grace Small, who was awarded the title of "Best Middlesland Club" and awarded the next meeting, which will be at the home of Miss Kitty Allen, 444 Vincent Street. Other members are Alain, Irene Harrison, Helen Robinson, Edith Smith, James Johnson, Melodious and Odeone Tate. A daimy repart was served. Mrs Helen Robinson is president. DELIGHTFUL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. & of 446 Prairie Ave. entertained with a delightful party Friday evening. A delicious menu was served. The guests of honor were Mrs. Anna Roberts, Allentown, &, the mother of Mrs. Bay and Mrs. Jane Owens, Athens, Ga. Other friends presented to Mrs. Bill and Mrs. Fritz Willa Petitford, Mrs. Timmie Ellison, Mrs. Susan Harnes and Mrs. Eliza Horton. AFTERNOON WHIST Mrs. Macy Wood, who will be Friday afternoon hostess at the In honor of Mrs. Gertrude Giddles Willis, New Orleans society matron. The affair will be given at the Bird Cage teaseroo, 4500 Michigan Ave. HONORED GUEST Bernice Hayes, after spending three months here, was given a farewell party Monday evening by Misses Luella Sims, Vivian Ward and Dorothy Allen, 452 E. 54th St., Cards and dancing were featured. The宾客 were served in the宾州as well as Mr. Hayes intends to continue his work in Fish university this season. POPULAR TEACHER AID POPULAR TEACHER HERE Miss Bailen, W of Kansas City, Kan. is the house guest of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Strand, 456 J. 60th St. Miss Now is a young school teacher and is very popular with the young so- cal set in Kansas City. WANT BE HAPPY—WELL WORLD IN THE FACE GET WHAT YOU WANT OR CIRCUMSTANCES TODAY No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO- INFORMATION REE Jersey City, New Jersey FREE Baby Shower DELIGHTFUL PARTY AFTERNOON WHIST MONOPER CHEST LATE STATE NEWS The members of First Baptist church of Melrose Park expect soon to start catered at 121 Maine St. Mrs. Mary E. Hickey, a longtime resident, will visit to Georgetown, Ky. Mrs. Eley Johnson, 1001 N. 23d, are Mrs. P. Anderson died recently, Mrs. Mani Hikley and daughter Neesy have reopened the church in New Orleans, Mrs. Daley Boudwaire and son Johnny are home from their Miss Odent Daughter became the bride of Miss Odent Daughter spent Sunday in Chicago visiting fridges. G. Daniels remains quite ill in motored to St. Charles with Miss Gillepie Joan and three girls with motored to St. Charles with Miss Gillepie. Mrs. Mary Comis chaperoned and agent for the Decatur. Rev. and Mrs. II. A. H. H. Mrs. S. W. W. W. W. (1876-1882), and A. N. McNeace were delegates to the West Tennessee association from Beret, Baptist Church, and the Humboldt, Tenn. II. C. Weddle, The Chicago Department of the State, and the American Church, a part of his vacation at Denmark. Tenn. and Water Valley, Miss. The West Tennessee association, including the II. Y. P. U. Sunday school and Woman's auxiliary convened Aug. 13, 1876, was the second of the Humboldt, Rev. J. E. Outlaw is pastor. A chorus of 50 sang inspirational melodies and jubilees. Many persons of note were present, including Mrs. T. O. Fuller, Sutton E. Griggs, P. E. M. Hercrue, state missionary, and Mrs. W. W. W. W. (1876-1882). The offer was received for the different departments were Dr. J. H. Steward, Memphis president, Y. I. U. Rev. II. E. Harshaw, Memphis president Sunday school; Mrs. J. H. H. H. H. Mrs. M. H. H. H. (1876-1882), a senior of women's department. The offer received for the different departments were Dr. J. H. Steward, Memphis president, Y. I. U. Rev. II. E. Harshaw, Memphis president Sunday school; Mrs. J. H. H. H. H. Mrs. M. H. H. H. (1876-1882), a senior of women's auxiliary. Dr. J. S. A. Owen, Memphis, moderator association proper. Seventeen hundred dollars was raised for miscellaneous and education. Dr. I. L. Hildreth leaves soon on a short vacation. He and his wife and daughter were present, and they were from there to points in Oklahoma, Texas, and Alabama, where they will visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Bessie Gordon and Mrs. Lela Goins motored to Memphis last week as delegates to the U.S. Congress, which was held in the fall of the year. They report pleasant season. The next convention will be held in Knoxville, Tenn. The Pink Carnation club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Vinson on Thursday evening, Aug. 22. Mrs. C. G. Cotton, Mrs. Calle Bailley, Mrs. Innie Smith, the Dblest President Thursday evening, Aug. 22. Mrs. C. W. Vinson's Groomess daughter, Lillian G. Groomess's groomess daughter, Lillian G. 2723 Jefferson St., bft Sunday, Aug. 25. He embarked on the school of that city. Mrs. Louise Mecklssack, entertained at dinner Thursday for Miss Warrington, and Miss M. J. Warrington, at the Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Murina Harris and daughter, Mary Bell, Harris of Chaleroi, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bell, Mrs. Georgia Bell, Misses Osses Eatlicks Darden, Ida Mai McCowan, Pearline Benton, Mantle M. G. Gene and Mrs. Lear Chattman, Misses Vina Glue Meclasack, Gladys Harris, Vina Rice, Katherine Banks and John Hudleston have returned from the summer school at A. & I. State college, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey were hosts at a club dinner Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. Millard Frey of Howell, Ind.; Mrs. R. M. Johnson and Miss Mary Grimes, A three-course menu was served. Miss E. E. Ballard of Orlando, Tenn., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson Payne, first week. Will Hudges of Oomiah, New York, is here visiting the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Spence of Hudges, The many friends of Mrs. Lizzie Foyts of Detroit, Mich., are pleased to see her at home again. Mrs. Bentler Hayes of Madisonville, Ky., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gaines, Mrs. Mary Alice Smith Brown is here from Gary, Ind., and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Anne Mack. Miss Syllabus Cooper, A, & I, State college Hattie Wiggins of St. Louis, Mo., was chosen as the first female instructor Miss Lizzie Mathis Moore, Miss Mimie Harris, state inspector of the Daw Drop School, and recently on business, Miss Elizabeth of Miss Pat Lee Limenis, Miss Lara Mathis Moore, she shot Miss sitting with J. E. Royds, she died Tuesday noon, by J. E. Royds, she died Tuesday noon, at St. Paul Baptist church. STAMPS, ARK. An excellent program was rendered at Aug. 16, by the Texas college quartet MADAGASCO Your stubborn hair straight in ten minutes. Just comb a small portion of "MADAGASCO" thru the hair, then smile at the pleasing results attained. Make your hair look natural with this never failing straightener. For masculine elegance MADAGASCO does all that you've hoped a hair straightener might do; it is the preference of men of good taste. By applying NOIR-OL you can get that jet black effect. If you cannot buy it from your Druggist send directly to O'Neall Chemical Co. Yes, Sir, Men, MADAGASCO straightens any head of hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, matters not how stubborn or harsh, with only one application. Does not make the hair red but imparts a jet black finish that will not wear off. Washing the hair has no ill effect on its lasting qualities. NOIR-OL, a perfumed black dressing should be used in connection with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIL Improved Madagascar (large jar) $1.15 Improved Noir-Ol (larger than ever) .40 Send money with order. The two sept anywhere notpaid for $1.55 JACKSON TENN NASHVILLE TENN SPRINGFIELD TENN MILAN TENN. STAMPS ARK in ten minutes. Just comb a CO' thru the hair, then smile red. Make your hair look nat- straighten. For masculine all that you've hoped a hair the preference of men of good L you can get that jet black from your Druggist send di- straightens any head of hair hair straight or wavy as deborn or harsh, with only one the hair red but imparts a wear off. Washing the hair qualities. dressing should be used in CO. jar).....$1.15 un ever).....4.0 paid for).....$1.55 GARY, IND. CLIMAX PHARMACY 1801 Broadway AMERICAN DRUG CO. 5000 Broadway BROADWAY PHARMACY 1630 Broadway DETROIT, MICH. D. W. WHITMOR 3941 St. Antonia PAUL'S CUT RATE 3500 Hastings DAVE'S CUT RATE 3652 Hastings COOL KRUGER 2100 Hastings P. L. A. LABIN 1849 St. Auburn SCOTTEN PHARMACY JOHNSON CITY TENN Jen, a sister and friend. Rev. S. Kenney officiated. The body was taken to Marion, N. C. for mortal. Dr. and Mrs. Jackson went by motor to Troutman, N. C.; for a family reunion this week. Jasper Jackson has returned to Knoxville, W. N. C.; he went by motor to Washington, N. C.; via visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rhea and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith by motor to War, W. Va., last week and Margee Lu Phillips's sister. WASHINGTON, ARK Mrs. Alma. Alford returned to Kaddas City after several weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery P. Phelan, the other two. Mr. Grand Jorge is on the Eastern Star grand lodge in Pine Bluff last week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson returned to Kiddash City. Mr. and Mrs. Samps of Nashville, Frot, Z.V. Stumps of Nashville is here in charge of the repair work being done by the First Epist church in also undergoing some repairs of which Frank Booth is in charge. Jessie and the other from the Offerings after spending several weeks there working. Mrs. D. Carey and Mrs. Rosa are spent to work for the first time in the activities of friends. Mrs. Julia Gamble of Gary, Ind. spent the summer here with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Jeffery P. Phelan, the other two, to carry on Aug. 14. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Lillian Collins and Susie Collins, and the other two. William, Gioelli and Freela Conway are here visiting the grandson of Little Rock, are here visiting the grandson of the school of the New York School of Music, Zack Ford arrived from Little Rock Sunday and is the guest of his family. The first visit was in the first Rock. Archis Hardwick and L. J. Jefferson attended the first visit of the first time in the last week. Mrs. Pearl Caldwell of Hope was in town on business Saturday. Mrs. Caldwell is the first to return to Chicago after an extended visit to relatives here. After spending three months in A.P.P.S., he was at the first time going to the Poster College work looking forward to her. A. P. Phelan is the next future. Mrs. Anna was a special visit to the first time in the Saturday, Aug. 21, for a brief visit with her parents. Trot and Mrs. George L. Tyus, leaving on an drive with her parents, was at the first time in the second year, and, for Covington, Tonn, where her school work begins on Sept. 2. Misses are more than three. For more visits relatives here recently. LAS VEGAS: NEV A. B. Mitchell gave his wife a surprise birthday party Aug. 19. Every week there are new buildings being put up. Las Vegas is sure growing. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowie are building on the West side. Robert Jones has been 11 for a few days. There are five new Defender readers. Roy Christerson is doing some excellent interior decorating in his home. Mrs. Johnnie Block has purchased a new sedan. Mrs. Marvel Stevens is visiting friends and in laws in Idaho. Little Natalie Mitchell says hello to her friends in Slater. Mr. Archie Coleman has completed a three unit court on Second St. You will find Arthur Hale busy on Fremont St. at all times. Little Dowel McCuln is looking forward with great expectations to his first school year in the West. Don't forget that Cecile Simpson has your copy of the Defender. Mrs. Cressle Stevens and children are visiting her husband, who is in Idaho having his eyes treated. Mrs. Clara Gibson is returned home on Aug. 1 from Los Angeles where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. White. Do you know how to relieve rheumatic pain Doctors will tell you that to relieve rheumatic pains you must remove the cause. That is what St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223 is intended to do. It attacks rheumatism at its source by cleansing the system of acid poisons which cause inflammation and pain. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physiatrist who diagnoses the sub-ulcer and chronic rheumatic aches and pains, gout and neuralgia. Ask your dealer today for the 60t cure trial or the regular $1.00 bottle which is sold on a money-back guarantee. Sulphite G2223 SULFITE G2223 SULFITE G2223 AM YOUR FRIEND LET ME ASYISE YOU ONLY 49c Are you unhappy and sad? Have you already met someone you feel that no matter how hard you try you can never meet, and everything you try will fail? The book is given to you by Attention! Perform, contains many important successes and lessons, which give you a chance to be using these books and have profound faith in winners in everything they undertake, draw on their experiences, glide on and happiness. While we make no unnatural errors, our wonderful careouts only, many of our customers are delighted always wanted something you could carry with you whenever you want it. As soon as you create it, you will notice that the big book will help you. It contains some of the amazing facts you can contain the applique text how to get and hold the love of your awaits with love and pleasure. Then keep and enjoy forever. Take no risk, we snow you will be satisfied. ROLANDS A. CO. Dept. A-1350, 289 Linden 一 Gross Dealing That, Dispossessed Hat, Dispossessed PRICE BOC PRICE BOC For Best Results For Best Results Hair CAFP Hair CAFP By Mail St. 11.01 By Mail St. 11.01 Ask Your Barber Agents Wanted S—SECRETS—S Steen worrying about the Future, Money Matters. You can have anything you want and can pay for it. You can have anything you want and can be I know I can help you. My terms are a two-month minimum payment, after being bane in two monthly payments, after being bane in three months, including $5, or pay postman $5 on delivery. R. WESTER 457 BROADWAY R. WESTER WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1929 CAPTURE BURGLAR AND HOLD WOMAN AS THIEF CAPTURE BURGLAR AND HOLD WOMAN AS THIEF Thomas Lawrence, 27, 155 W. 141th St., was held in $5,000 ball when brought before Magistrate Global in the Washington district on charges of robbing the home of the Brookes, 205, Edgeglove Ave., and violation of the Sullivan law. Barbara Robinson, who gave her age 64, but whose mother assisted her 17, was in the 441th district when detectives of the W. 1328 St. station forced an entrance. She was held in $1,000 ball on a charge of awaiting a further hearing. The pair are awaiting a further hearing. A tip received by police that a radio operator was in the courtroom led to the arrest and subsequent arraignment of the pair. They were when taken by surprise in a rear room beacon for a beach, placed beneath a pillow, but was confronted with the two detectives with drawn pins. MOB BEATS UP WORKER CHARGED WITH ATTACK MOB BEATS UP WORKER CHARGED WITH ATTACK "A Colored man has no chance on the trouble. The muth sets upon him as if he were a hunter beast." Maslature statement last week after Dossele Campbell, 26. 2003 Second Ave., a longshore crowd of men had beaten him when he adultered the woman to attack an elderly Italian woman. The court found Campbell guilty of assaulting a woman for days in the workhouse. But the magistrate deplored the brutal manner in which he was rescued from a mob by a Fermin Fiemm of the E. 19th St. station. ELEVATOR OPERATOR ATTACKS POLICEMAN Paul Jacobs, 15, elevator operator, of 26th Street, was assigned day on a charge of felonious assault made by Patrolman Wilmer Alberta, a police officer who right shoulder with a piece of lead pipe while the officer was trying to seize a firearm at 19th Street and Seventh Ave. Porto Ricans at 19th Street and Seventh Ave. a fight was in progress. Patrolman Alberta was detailed to restore order. The officer, Capt. James Wall, and a patrolman hurried to the scene in a police car with Jacobs. The other men fled. LEAD PIPES IN BAG LAND MAN IN PRISON Caught hiding in a closet of an unfinished building with a bag at his side containing lead pipe valued at $125, William Henderson, 21, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was arraigned before Magistrate Renaud in Morrisania court Friday on a charge of grand larceny and held in $1,500 ball for the grand jury. Henderson was arrested in the building at 1005 Jerome Ave., by Finasey Melnick, 40, 430 E. 175th St., a watchman, shortly after midnight on Thursday. When Henderson could not explain how he came in possession of the pipes, Melnick notified police of the Highbridge station and had the youth placed under arrest. Mrs. Hilda Cesteros, wife of Dr. Jose Cesteros of 1945 Seventh Ave., a prominent Harlem physician, died following a recent operation performed at the Vincent Sankarium. Mrs Cesteros was formerly Miss Hilda Russell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Russell of Washington, D.C. until her marriage to the doctor five years ago, establishing residence in New York at the Seventh Ave. address. For several years Mrs. Cesteros taught in the public schools of Washington, receiving her training at the Miner Normal School and Howard University. The body was shipped from the Duncan brothers' funeral establishment to Washington, where funeral services were held at St. Augustine's church. Interment was made in the Washington cemetery. James Rogers, who, the police said, had bank accounts with the police, Jan. 1, was captured Wednesday after Policeman Lawrence Lyons chased him and fired two bullets after him. He drove tenants at 154 E. 125th, where he was Jimmying a window, was said to have boasted that he had a gun and a screwdriver, but never a revolver, and stole nothing but cash. He lives on St. with his wife and two children. By the arrest of a man and a woman who had been accused of stealing that they had broken up a bank which had been gifted to them at $25,000 from the firm of Valentine Anderson, $3, of 141 W. St. Sidney, admitting that three others he had been systematically robbing the Kaplan A month-old baby was found early Tuesday, 23rd W. 25th St. Eason Faymon on his way to his home heard the induction of a new baby. The founding was taken to the babies ward of Bellove hospital. The baby was dressed in black and was dressed in a white skirt trimmed with pink and had white socks. There was no means of identification. The New York Academy From the British West Indies three weeks later, they are: Frederick Trottman and Lyle A. Allenne from Barbados and will begin their business course in September, the beginning of our fall term. New students for the week are Miss Maude Chambers, Florence Johnson and Miss Gladys Sheppard, stenographer spending her vacation at her home in Baltimore, Md. Watters is back at her desk after a brief trip to her home in Chattanooga, Ga. Watters has been assigned to the offices of Bardille Johns as steering her work very much. Had Pistol Charled with possessing a pistol, Alison arrested before Magistrate McMahone in Washington Heights court Friday and arrested without evidence of imposition. He also prevented Dunn of the W. 133th St. station. Acting on information he had received, he arrested and charged he had found a pistol there. He was charged with violating the Sullivan law. Harlem Police Give Annual Outing THE BASEBALL TEAM OF THE CITY OF BOSTON. Patrolmen of the 324 precinct, 250 W. 135th St., New York city, staged their annual outing Wednesday afternoon at Kane's Glove, Claspon Point. They were joined by the 324th platoon, the platoon success. One of the outstanding events on the program was the annual baseball game between the Westervelt Fence Busters and Paul Kane. The game was played at the Kane's Glove. They defended the white officers by the score of 10 to 3. Photo shows members of both teams just before the start of the contest. Seated at Tid-Bits of New York Society Midsummer merriment has been aggressively augmented by the large numbers of Colored Graduate Nurses and the tennis enthusiasts who Association of Colored Graduate Nurses and the tennis enthusiasts who divided their time between New York and Bordwellshire, and they attended the luncheon on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Brenisance ballroom. Miss Marion Petitford of the St. V. K. A. dressed in her nursing uniform presided. Notables from various cities were included among the guests of the afternoon. Some of those occupying Hearst Hall at the guest tables were Mrs. Wynne, commissioner of health of New York city; Congressman Ocear Preslitt; Miss Carrie Bullock, president of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses; Miss Mary McCormick; Miss Caroline Hearst; Alfred Lambert, Hartford, Conn.; Rev. J. B. Adams; Brooklyn; Miss Scales, Dr. Peyton Anderson, Harlem Committee T. B. association; Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, U. S. Public Health Service; Mrs Mabel Doley Keaton, president of the local association. Walker studio, Mrs. Ruth Berman, chairman of the lay committee, presided over an informal reception for the delegates and their friends. Friday night in the beautifully decorated studio, a formal reception was given to the 18th annual national championship of one another a晚会 until 1930. Those on the reception committee included Margaret H. Crue, Maude Warfield, Spectators and players wore the Marcia Chrke, Gertrude Sheridan, very latest "n" sports attire. Of stellar quality, Day among some of those in the audience gave a dance given on Friday evening where the national organizer, Miss Carrie E. Bulloch, president of National Nurses assemble, New York, Philadelphia and Washingtoon, St.蒸vens, E. Walker, Mrs. Cora Winn, afternoon married to one of the kings, Mrs. Lula McDonald, Miss Pauline Tennis fans from far and near poured MARY MAY into Bordontown during the week in al- ternate 12th annual national championships of the American Tennis association. Izak- wala, a 12th annual tennis tournament, gathering at the tennis tournament. Spectators and players alike wore the events during the tournament was the one could hardly dance for excelling greetings here and there with friends, and the one could hardly dance for excelling tensions well represented. Saturday afternoon marked finale to one of the popular sporting events of the season. East again after almost two months of leisurely traveling from Washington to Maryland to Martin of Washington. The Mar- tins arrived in New York on Friday and were invited to attend the fun- erals of Attorney and Mrs. Harry Austin. The party led immediately to Bordontown, the party led immediately to the tennis tournament. Dr. and Mrs. Williams until after the medical convention. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Hall of Chicago have been in the city for the past week as house guests at St. Louis. The Hall spent a delightful week in Tifaham, and a delightful week in Raymond, Maryland and St. Malus. Mr. C. G. Winnow and daughter, Edirt, of Atlanta, (a. are in the city with Mrs. Thomas of $80 St. Nicholas Ave. Mrs. Hallie Queen Jackson was hostess to a theatre party in honor of Congressman Oscar Delpriest at the premier of "Hallelujah." After the theater's party, joined by other guests, enjoyed a social hour at the Jackson home. Members of the party were then invited to the home of Jules Biedsoe, who in his gracious manner entertained those present. Miss Naomi Cobb of Waco, Texas, who has been attending summer school in New York, returned home during the week. Miss Cobb is the sister of Jules Biedsoe, whom she visited while in the city. Miss Estelle Massey of Kansas City, Mo., who has been visiting in the city, returned to her home during the week, stopping en route at Bordentown. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the late summer season was the boat ride sponsored by Mrs. A'Lelia Walker on Sunday. The S. S. Boris presented a colorful sight as it steamed out from shore for a day's cruise up the Hudson. The music furnished by Sam Patterson and his orchestra added much to the enjoyment of the day. Among the guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Macer Morris, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. A. Philip Randolph, Dr. and Mrs. Imam Martin, Washington; Miss Helen Cooper, Dr. G. Robert Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Turner, Kansas City; Dr. and Mrs. Bill THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ING IN A EDITED BY BES ve Annual O extreme right, first row, is Policema Sergeant Norman is manager. Cubb Bauer is the head coach in third for the Fence Busters. Hazel was a Giants baseball team. Bill "Bojan dancer, was official umpire, together Busters hope to get revenge when EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN extreme right, first row, is Policeman Paul Lee, captain of the Sluggers. Sergeant Norman is manager, Cubby Westervelt is manager of the Fences and the Forces Butlers. Hazel was formerly a member of the New York Giants baseball team. Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, world's greatest tap dancer, was official umpire, together with the Busters hope to get revenge when they meet the Sluggers next year. Mrs. Sol Johnson, Dr. Binga Diamond, daughter of Ralph and Mrs. M. Peter Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden and Douglas Wellington, Dr. and Mrs. Chrerea Dreker and daughter of Ralph and Mrs. E. M. McBuffy and family of the Laurinburg house guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Brown of 8. E. 141st St. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Calvin and family of apartments motorized on Monday for golfers who will visit Pittsburgh, Detroit and Mrs. George C. Ferguson of 8. W. 123rd St. gave a dinner in honor of their niece, Miss Helen Price, who their guests were; Mr. and Mrs. Their guests were; Mr. and Mrs. Their guests were; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Greene of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Greene of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Kila Craie Smith, Mrs. Marlon Kingham and William Moore. Mr. and Roscoe Franklin of 8. W. 123rd St. gave a dinner in the city during the past week. The local Graduate Nurses Association of New York City sponsored a reception at dance friday evening. A room in the graduate nurses. The fourth annual open golf championship of the United Golfers association the Shady Rest Country club Aug. 27. The first annual exhibit by the Hamm artists will continue at the W. 133th st. branch lightly until Sept. 27. The annual golf championship will fall dawn at the Alhambra on Sept. 27. The first international conference of the Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith will convene for two weeks, beginning with a general older. Sessions will be held at the Church of Christ, 25-26 W. 133th St. Mrs. Carrie Ellis, formerly of Charlotte, N. C. and now of Washington, M.D., graduated from the home of Mrs. Maud Ferguson, 227 W. 139th St. Dr. Matthilde A. Evans and family, will be in Monarchia, N. J. While there Dr. Evans will attend the sessions of the Medical association held in Newark. Robert H. Jordan of the F. Dr. Kearney in the city over the week-end. Mrs. Howard Rickman of Pittsburgh, Pa. is in the city as the guest of Mrs. Milda Johnson in the city with the entertainment is being given for Mrs. Rickman. Mrs. Bea Wilson has as her house guest Mrs. Blanche Jordan of Washington will remain in the city for two weeks. Mrs. Lillian Watte of Columbia, S. C. is visiting in the city for several days as a guest at the Lovie home, 3229 Seventh Ave. Mrs. Maud Ferguson, accompanied by Mrs. Greene of Brooklyn, have returned from Newport, R. I., where they attended a party at the Mansion, Mrs. Sihas S. Rhodes of Newport and Cincinnati. Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell, 215 W. 139th St., accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Sibas, is spending some time at Saratoga. Attorney William Houston, civil consultant of the District supreme court, Washington, D. C., returned to his desi after a vacation spent in the city. Mrs. Willettie Rowe of 678 St. Nicholas Ave., is having a delightful visit in Cleveland. Mrs. Andrea Lindsay of Brooklyn has returned home after a visit with friends in Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Prof. C. H. Moore of Greenboro, N.C., is in the city, where he is being greeted by his friends. Mrs. W. Moore of W. 145th St., who has been vacationing in Canada, returned home and will leave in a few months to her son, Walter Jr., in Long Branch. Dr. W. H. Willettain returned Friday on the S. S. Aquitania after a year of European travel. Mrs. Marechal Ruck, one of Paris' leading vocal teachers. He also owns some special work along dental lines. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Robinson of Atlanta, Ga., accompanied by the doctor's mother and father of brunetweave, Ga., the city mayor of Mrs. H. A. Lake at 129 W. 145th St. Miss Norma Sewell, who has been pursuing a summer course of study in Washington, has returned to her home in Washington. George R. Woodson of Chicago, after a ten days' visit, has returned to the West. Mr. and Mrs. William Holland of 241 Saratoga St., spent last week-end in Saratoga. Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boutte, accom- pany of Dr. and Mrs. B. Dublins and John S. Brown, have returned from a motor trip to Colum- bria, S. B. Dublins and John S. Brown, meeting of the Dr. Boutte. Dr. Boutte re- sponses to the Dr. Boutte and that Bouthe gathering was one of the most successful ever held. Mr. Lemuel L. Foster and family of Bouls, M. Mae, Saturday to remain over Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. BERNAN Herns of Jack- son Bluffs, Maa, Saturday to remain over route home from a motor trip to Canada. Mrs. Ruth Anderson of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Isla Holland of Mrs. Blossom Holland, 241 W. 13th St. Week-end guests at the home of Mrs. included Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Vinson, Miss Florence A. Smith, George Babe, Babe Lewis and Lester Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Conklin Bruce, resident manager of the Dunkin spartan Indianapolis, Ind. where they attended the National Negro business league. AND AR SYE J. BEARDEN Duting on Paul Lee, captain of the Sluggers. Westerville is manager of the Force row, near extreme left, was catcher formerly a member of the New York ties' Robinson, world's greatest tap with Levi's Ace Colten. The Fence they meet the Sluggers next year. —Richards-Ward Photo, New York. Clubs The local Graduate Nurses Association of New York City sponsored a reception and dance Friday evening, Aug. 10, at the University of Chicago balroom in honor of the delegates and friends of the graduate nurses. The fourth annual open golf championship of the United golfers association at the Shady Rest Country club Aug. 11. The first annual exhibit by the Harlem artists will continue at the W. 153th St. branch lignary until Sept. 20. The annual golf tournament will fall daintant at the Alamanda ballroom Sept. 27. The national convention of the Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith will be held at the Alamanda ballroom Aug. 30, at the Renaissance ballroom. General sessions will be held at the Church of Christ, 52-56 W. 153d St. The Costumers association is sponsoring the annual golf tournament Aug. 30, at the Renaissance ballroom. Congressman Oscar Derrifrist was the principal speaker at the Republican meeting at the Abryssinian Baptist church on Aug. 30, at the Alamanda ballroom. Alderman Fred R. Moore and Attorney Francis E. Ivers and David B. Cos The regular meeting of the Witkos 学院 in 1828, the Imperial elk bear in 1828, the St. Petersburg Brief Illness Fatal to Mrs. Little George Simms, wife of Mrs. Robert Simms, died at her late residence Tuesday after a brief illness. Mrs. Little George was 25 years of age, was born in charlestonville, Va. *She was the mother of where she spent most of her childhood and of Simms was one of three daughters of L. Leon Simms of Detroit. Mrs. Little George, who were prominent members of *Harden's* social set, were Mrs. Grose, acting year at St. Martin's church, presided over the services of Mrs. Simms, and the parthers of Mrs. Mary Anderson Frantz and Pallacea were Dr. M. C. Moulson, George Carter, Leon Miller, H. Portman, and Harry Robertson was坐ost. The deceased leaves to mourn their friends, sisters and a host of friends. Interment was made in Woodlawn cemetery. Camp Swastika News Miss Ann McVey Greenwich Village enjoyable week at camp Luke Theodore Uphure, well-known plantist, is spending a week at camp. Miss Suzanne Filey, for many years spending the next two weeks at camp. Mrs. Phyllis Gohen and son Joseph M. Gohen and son Joseph are also spending two weeks at camp. Misses Olsen and Helen Terry, Gladys Outlaw and Robbert Roberts. were: Theodore Miller and friend, LeBoy and Tobin and Patterson. The students who has spent the entire week to the hits after a week's stay in camp Henry C. Parker Sr. and party visited our camp on Sunday. Camp Swatkin held campfire on Sunday, and campers were invited. Sweet potatoes, bacon and marshmallows and polypads in camps were invited. Sweet potatoes was spent in story-telling, singing and games. Camper from Green Bay and other nearby camps were present. Robbie Justice has broken camp and is now in Washington (ill the opening of school. emry, is enjoying a little holiday in the camp. One of the foremost race artists, one of the foremost race artists, will be heard in recital upon her return to Atlanta next year. Genevaine Vincent, who have been attending summer school at Columbia, will be home in Columbia, S. C. Wednesday. Miss Roberta Bossey of 488 St. Nicholas ve. entertained the evening of Monday evening at the University ofington. Artists of the evening included Master Lavelle, also Postman Lavingerood readings, Mrs Elizabeth H. Wiley, Miss Connusol Pappy was accompanist for other guest present are Mrs Manda Willese, Gladia Budd, Budd H. Wiley, Mayo, Madge Hill, Mucul Roundtree, Mayo, Madge Hill, Mucul Roundtree, Mrs Helen B. Snythe, Jeanne Thomas, Sadie Holly, Elizabeth Davis, Davis S. Snythe, Syphax, Richard Bueg, Eugene Jordan, Harvey Roleson, John Johnson, St. Clair Brooks, James Daniels, Maya Helen W. Joyce of Columbus, Mrs Helen W. Joyce of Columbus, Willese Willese of Cleveland, and Mrs and Mrs Taylor of Chicago. Guests of the week at the home of Mrs. Blossom Holland, 241 W. 18th St. St. Clair Brooks, James Daniels, Maya Helen W. Joyce of Columbus, Mrs Helen W. Joyce of Columbus, Willese Willese of Cleveland, and Mrs and Mrs Taylor of Chicago. Mrs. Mayne Taylor of Brooklyn and are spending the week in Atlantic City. Miscellaneous News DEAN OF WOMEN AT FISK U ENTERTAINED DEAN OF WOMEN AT FISK U ENTERTAINED Miss Jill Derriestie, the new dean of women at Fisk University, was recently entertained by the Fisk University club at the New York Urban Institute. A large gathering of former students, graduates and friends of Fisk were present. Other members of the Faculty present were Prof. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and Lewis W. Shorrs, librarian at Fisk. Dr. Bimer S. Imes presided. Mr. Johnson, the new dean of the social science department, told of the movement already inaugurated to establish a department in social science to foster productive scholarship. He said that the department is to be as broad as possible. Prof. Johnson said that the American Indian, religious consciences among Negroes and the structure and origination of a Negro community. Mr. Shorrs, librarian, told of the plans for the erection of a new library at Fisk. He stated that it would cost $100,000, which represented a gift from the general education board, and that the library will be modern in every detail and could have accommodations for 250,000 volumes; that it would contain locker rooms, a public library branch for the community, a library of which the library of its reference rooms, information desk, browsing room and a department for Free books and literature. Miss Derriestie told of some of the things she hoped to do to publish as the object of her work. She said that she would endeavor to give her best and asked the cooperation of the alumni as well as Fisk in her work. SMART CAB DRIVER TRAPS 2 WITH PISTOL SMART CAB DRIVER TRAPS 2 WITH PISTOL Joseph Ferdinand, 123 Vernilia Ave. As is a smart guy, he works as a teacher, 20, 24, W. 129th St. and Madison Young, 25, of 217th Ferdinand changed his mind about driving into his garage and, when he saw three suspicious looking men out of the car, he and picked up Polemone Patrick J. Freeman and Floyd The police laid down on the floor of the cab and Ferdinand drove boldly into the crowd, two of the men soon followed him in. Maxwell carried a loaded auto- bomb and surprised party was a perfect success. Maxwell was charged with a Sullivan case and the third man escaped while acting in concert with him. BROKE CROCKERY AND CREATED DISTURBANCE Charged with breaking crockery and a knife, he was sent to 21st Sixth Avenue, Monday, Milton Woodley, 16, in the 11th St. was given a knife in right court on a charge of Kineley in right court on a charge of Robb, owner of the restaurant, two other youths entered his establishment Monday and started a disturbance, He plated and that Woodley ran from the lieutenant officer, the lieutenant Pollard, or the W. 12th St. short distance from the restaurant. Rev. Robinson and Wife Back After Vacation Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church, and Mrs. Robinson, which was spent in Waukee, Ill. Mrs. Robinson, who was advised to leave the city, was unprovoked. The Robinson are former residents of Chicago, Dr. Robinson having formerly been pastor at were warmly greeted by old friends. PRESCOTT, ARIZ. The Mt. Olive Baptist church held its board meeting on the 11th. Rev. and Mrs. Caddell are leaving for Needles, Cal. The B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school regret very much to have Mrs. Caddell leave. Mrs. Mamie Thomas gave a dinner party Sunday afternoon. Paris Taboon, Mrs. Eva Hall and Henry Taylor were prominent guests. -Johnnie Jordan is still in the hospital at Jerome. He is recovering rapidly and thanks his many friends for what they did for him. Mrs. Oliver Bess and son are spending their vacation in California. Harvey Law went with them. Mr. and Mrs. Austin De Vella and children spent some time in the Mile-High city guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Taylor. Carl Dedman and wife left this city for the East. Mr. and Mrs. Garland departed for California. Call C. W. Hall, 44 M. for the Defender. BURLINGTON, IOWA Sunday was rally day at St. John's A. M. E. church. Rev. Vance Shelton preached. The chance entertainment given last Thursday night by Mrs. Marguerite Wells was a success. Professor Jackson and wife of Kansas City, Mo., and his singers, sang at the Chautauqua last week. Mrs. Lena Johnson of Cedar Rapids, who was one of his pupils, came down to spent the day with them. Mr. Williams of Texas is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Will Cheney, here. Mrs. Humphrey spent Sunday with her daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rideout. Roxie Green is attending the Baptist association at Waterloo, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Smith have begun housekeeping on Starr Ave. Mrs. Devilla Tyler has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl Pleasant, and her aunt, Mrs. Marguerite P. Wells. She left for Hanford, Mo. TANNER, ALA. Willie McClin and wife and cousin were in Decatur on business Wednesday. Mrs. Luesendle McClin is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Rebecca Crooks is visiting in Tanner this week. Mrs. Lizzie Mathews of Louisville is here visiting her parents. Mrs. Mattle Woodruff and granddaughter of Tanner are on a trip to Cincinnati, Ohio. AUGUSTA GA Miss Mildred Golf of Savannah, Ga., was a visitor in the city last week. While here she was the guest of Miss Katherine Duncan, 101 Dugars St. Miss Elsie Storks of Atlanta, Ga., who has been in the city visiting relatives for several weeks, entertained the Jolly 12 Social club with a tea on last Sunday afternoon. Those who slipped the beverage together were Misses Maude Fuller, Katherine Duncan, Bessie Abrams, Evelyn Meachum, Emma Lawson, Marble Weeks, Elsie and Adriana Storks, Jannie Green, Messrs. Moses Abraham and Charlie Davis, Send news to William H. Jones, 1135 Wrightsboro Rd. LANDVILLE, W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCartier had as their dinner guest Thursday Mrs. Dohins, Mrs. Flax, Mrs. Martin and daughter and Master Clinton Sherley Dobbins. TULA HOMA, TENN. Mrs. Ann Northeast, mother of Mrs. Birdle Jenkins, died in Chattanooga held at Warner Chapel A. M. E. church to have all of her children at home with her. Mrs. E. Botman and her here spending a few weeks with her mother. James is spending a few days with Mrs. Gravy's mother, Mrs. James Coller, Mrs. Sallie Ramsey of Chattanooga was the WHO KILLED WILL DANTON? If it's too hot to dance, and too hot to walk, and too hot to talk, the thing to do is to stop in at the nearest Horton Dealer and say— HORTON'S ICE CREAM NEW YORK CITY MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL BRANCHES Commercial and Flashlight Work RICHARDS-WARD'S PHOTO STUDIO 202 West 135th St., New York City MUSIC By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Paul Roberson, concertist, who has been giving concerts in Europe with a great deal of success, will appear in a conference in New York next month and will mark his first appearance here in three years, and his rectal will doubtless be one of the outstanding events of the season. He will give a program and part the spirituals. Mr. Roberson has given a number of concerts in which he has given a number of concerts by Laurence Brown. He is an artist here will be watched with a great deal of interest. The writer has been informed that Mr. Roberson improved in his singing. Goldman band, which have been given during the summer in Central Park and on the campus in New York, will be featured day day day. Aug. 15. The concerts have who have enjoyed programs in which Goldman composers have been featured. The Goldman band is one of the most famous bands in which out the country for its concerts. Mr. Goldman, leader of the band, is one of the most successful composers of the country. The band has featured a number of concerts in New York. When the distinction of leading the band in The Hammond institute quartet passed away from its summer engagements in New England. The quartet is one of among the foremost in the presentation of spirituals. J. H. Wainwright, one of the foremost members of the group, singing for over 40 years, which is one of his longest records for continuous membership members are graduates of Hampton. The Glee club at the Hartem hospital, the Glee club at the public meeting of the National Association of Nurses held at St. Louis, Aug. 26. The Glee club made an good impression on the students. The students were of fine quality and showed the students of good quality and showed the students of good quality and showed the number of other occasions here, during the rest of the season the Frank Kaltenborn Symphony orchestra will give concerts on the Mall in Central Park, the foremost of the city and the concerts given are among the finest offered here. The orchestra should avail themselves of the opportunity of attending them. The Eighth Ave, car or the Fifth Ave, has to 72d St. New York is one of the mu- The Martin-Smith Music school will open on Monday. The school is one of the foremost institutions of its kind for the musical arts of the country. It has an able faculty of well-trained teachers. It was founded in 1945 by David David years ago. John Shaffer, Thomas barbons, has chosen the Palace theater. He is one of the leading artists in the three weeks stay at the Palace he offered a wide and extensive charance Cameron White, the noted composer and director of the White, is passing the summer at his residence in the Palace he has been regarded as one of the foremost composers of the country and his work in the field of music reference will be made to the work of Mr. White in another issue. He recently gave a musical at her residence in a number of the highly known young artist who has done a great deal to encourage other in musical circles here and has appeared in a number of concerts. She resumes her musical studies in the fall. Roland Hall will doubtless appear in the concert according to information that has been received in Europe. His career should furnish an example to other young artists of the country and the best in musical art. guest of her mother, Mrs. Silvia Johnson. Adline Johnson, John Johnson, William Jenkins. Lucy Young, Dan Lock, Mittle Holman, Ethel Brazelenton, Cordelia Shaw, E. H. Brooks and Green Eden are on the slick list. Miss Lucille Matthew, who has been on the slick list, is improving rapidly at this writing. Lee Thomas and Roberson Bright are still on the slick list. They are in the same position as the slick list. Steve Banes is the slick list. Mable Wagner entertained at her beautiful home on Jackson St. with a lunch on honor of her daughter, Miss Mai Nell Smart, Mrs. J. McShee has returned from Memphis. McKenley Winton was baptized last week in the Christian church. O. Shelton, a deacon of the Baptist church, joined the A. M. E. church last Sunday night. Mrs. Emmer Blockman of Nashville spent the week with her mother and father in Johnstown. Mrs. Blockman has many other people who are always glad to welcome her home. Millville Pease, a fellow of the leading teachers in the M. E. S. S., has returned from the conference. She reports a grand time. Miss Holloway was accompanied by Miss Jennie Culley, who will leave soon to visit her relatives in Chicago. Billle Holloway is spend the summer in Mount Eagle. Willie Dixon is to be married next week to a young fadle from Louisiana. They will make their home in Memphis, where he has a CAMDEN 6.0 Miss Jennie McLeister returned home last week from a trip of several weeks in the UK. She announced the marriage of their daughter Pauline to William Roy on the day she announced her marriage by R. D. Belton, local architect, returned Friday after visiting at Asheville, North Carolina, and Virginia. Robert Carlos has returned home after visiting friends and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frasier returned home last week from a stay of a few days in the UK. His family is visiting his sons at St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Willie, Ecob and E. T. Willie, Dr. Willie, Ecob and E. T. Willie, medical world at St. Louis. Bishop F. T. Kareney, D. D. L. L. C. of Atchley, Sunday evening at Trinity M. Mc. church. Send news to George L. M. church. PART 1-PAGE 11 TELEPHONE HARLEM S022 LABOR DRAFTS BILL; AIDS TRAIN PORTERS LABOR DRAFTS BILL; AIDS TRAIN PORTERS A bill which was drafted by the executive council of the American Federation of Labor at its meeting in Athens, Georgia, on January 11, the anti-injunction bill, is calculated to make illegal the "company union" and "yellow dog contract." There is a growing sentiment in favor of this measure, both among congressional members and among employers, to make for a greater measure of peace since the trade unions will be recognized as legitimate agencies through which the employee may negotiate agreement with the employer for working conditions, whereas at the companies, known as the employees may form groups which seek to nullify the will and designation of the employees of the Walsh of Montana, Norris of Nebraska and Blaine of Wisconsin will engineer it. It will render impossible and unlawful the representation plan of the Pulaski company in the recognition of the brotherhood of the trade unions, also being en-reforced by a move on the part of the 29 standard railroad company in the railway labor act to the end of render the "yellow dog company union" and the "yellow dog contract." It is also expected that when the case comes vs. the Texas and Southern Pacific railroads on the question of whether union shall be recognized as a legal entity, comes up before the United States supreme court the decision of Judge Robert B. Brotherhood of Railway Clerks as the chief justice of the Texas and Southern Pacific negotiation wage contracts, and which has been approved by the United States supreme court. Thus the United States supreme court is against the "compound union" and the "compound union" against the recognition of the trade union in every industry, which means that the "compound union" rights' fight for the right to organize, a better working conditions will come. MRS. WARNER LOSES REDISTRICTING FIGHT Mrs. E. J. Warner, woman in the political worker of Haiti, rained to the Republican First Assam district to r-strain the Republican First Assam district into two parts. The division, Mrs. Warner alleged, would give political counsel to the Haitian district. *Court Justice W. J. O'Connell* denied an injunction Mrs. Warner requested, ruling the court had no jurisdiction over the heads of the club planned to segregate the members of the club. *The found that the plaintiff was not an associate member of the club's executive.* "The charge is made that prejudice was imposed on the proposed redistricting. It would be regrettable if this were a fact. But, if it were not, the authors would be responsible for the approval would have to be made to the conscience of the party and not to the authorities stated, in denying the injunction. THREE STABBED OVER WORDS AT N, Y, PIGNIC A quarrel started Friday in Uimer Beach, as a group of picnickers were preaching to leave for their homes. Soon the quarrel and fight was over and three quarrels were outched on the sand with knife and foam. William McKenzie, 26, of 1509 Carroll Street and fight was over and three quarrels were outched on the sand with knife and foam. William McKenzie, 26, of 1509 Carroll Street and Samuel Williams, 26, of 1771 Lincoln Avenue, all of Brooklyn, are in limousine embarked in a vehicle to whom the harsh word was adored and charged with felonious acts and to whom the harsh word was adored which led to the quarrel and knife fight. BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Mrs. Blanche Wright of Stuyvesant Avenue and Atlantic Highlands, N. J. dawnent and Atlantic Highlands, N. J. dawnent. Pa. Parsons and his brother, Edward Parsons and this week to their home in St. Louis. Miss Henrietta Jackson and daughter, Miss Henrietta Jackson and planner motored to Greenwood lake for Dr. and Mrs. R. Granger of Stuyvesant Ave. are at Bordentown, N. J. Mrs. Simeon and daughter Jean are at Bordentown, N. J., for the tennis tournament. Mrs. Marie Spearman and Mrs. E. S. Spearman will spend the rest of the summer where they will spend the rest of the summer. Willa Ford of Quincy St. spends the week-end nt Cohasset, Mass, visiting her parents. The Brooks of Herkler St. is in St. John's hospital. John Tibbs and Fletcher Hunter left this week for Washington and Virgina. He will be visiting Chicago. Elizy of Lewis Ave. is vacationing at Albany, Saratoga and Burton. He will be visiting Chicago. Elizy, who has been visiting Chicago and points south. He is Royal Rutledge and Mr. and Mrs. York of New Bedford, where they will spend several weeks. Miss Mercedes Hart, daughter of Mrs. M. S. Hart-Harbin of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. M. S. Hart-Harbin of Jacksonville, Fla., George Whitfield at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Layv, 229 Seventh Ave. Re. E. M. Layv performs the only dance. Only female. Private friend witnessed the ceremony. THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 1—PAGE 12 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office, 2525 Central Ave. Phone Main 3539 Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 50. -The return of the Rev. James C. McCarthy to East St. Zion Baptist church was of East St. Zion Baptist church was greeted with an over- flow audience Saina Devilhati Dr. Mahi who has the one of the greatest braces. Brace was greeted with phenomenal encouragement throughout his itinerary in the A. B. Mr. and Mrs. Helen E. 67th St. morden to Uniwnorth and an extensive invocation with relatives with punying him his plaster. Mr. Jillie B. 67th St. morden his mother, Mrs. Jennie Robinson of Maryland and regina. Alexander O. Taylor, the correspondent, had the pleasure of a visit from an old, developed, J. J. Smith, a member with a title in Des Moines, Esq., a waiter in the old Forest City hotel when it was located on the road. He was a waiter in the old city age, under the regime of George Washington, head water. Mr. edt is doing well as a landscape, a gardener in theிரsa. Bates, a British High School for Women, Ohio, accompanied him. They are leaving during the week for Oberlin and Wakeman to attend the meeting of the family. Mr. Petitford took forward most anxiously each week for the Cleveland and Buckeye state column in the world. Mr. Wick, White Cleveland and the stopped with Miss Dellia Williams of Blaine Ave. Mrs. Bertie Bonaparte and Mrs. Rose Hart, of 225 E. St. Louis, have been left here to the Buffalo and the Falls. From there they go to Toronto, Canada, to attend the annual exhibition. They will visit other points of interest while in Canada. Mrs. Margie Monks arrived from Detroit, Mich. Saturday to be the guest of Mrs. Victoria Hayes of 2172 E. 2172 M.S. Mary Beckwith of 12018 Woodland Ave. has returned to the city after 11 months absence spent in West Virginia and Florida for the year 1973. He has from friends welcome her to the city again. She is the well-known manufacturer of cosmetics and is one of the leading workers in ML Mrs. Octavia Ellington of 18031 Cedar Creek relatives and friends in Louisville, N.Y.; Indiana and Chicago. In Louisville Shafer Johnson, and daughter, Mrs. Willie Beile McKinney. Elks who left on the special bus for the Elds convention in Atlanta, Tenn.; Mrs. Cara Dunlumbery, last daughter ruler, of 2228 E. St.uth. and daughter, of 2228 E. St.uth. The special was under the direct supervision of Capt. James H. Backwell, accompanied by her little granddaughter, with a visit with relatives in Georgia, and other parts in the South. E. St.uth. formed Mrs. Bertie Hutchinson Calmes, een driving a car, presented to her by her husband an wedding present. To her, N. X. with company, spent the week-end in Cleveland as guest. The Woodland Ave. and Mrs. William Marquet and Louise Malone of E. 1003 I. Hunter is receiving the congratulations of her friends. She will be the vice presidents of the National Business league convention held in Indiana. 3. C. M. Murray of Chicago, Ill. who has been visiting Moreland Vantress Earl of E.Sth St and Professor W. J. Rutledge of E. 45th St., has just returned to his home. Mr. Murray also visited relatives and friends in Owensboro, Ky. Miss Virginia. Timin of 551 S. Laugerdale St., Memphis, Tems, is in the city visiting Mrs. R.E. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Shedrick, 470 Port and Ave. on route to Detroit, Mich. to visit her brother, Harry Brooks of 5th St. Mrs. Grace Mason gave a dinner party with the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Berry of Stevenson Rd. as the honorees. The guests were Miss Jessica Grant and Perry Kent of Wheeling, Mrs. A. H. Berry of Youngtown and Mr. and Mrs. Scott. The Phyllis Wheeler Association was the seen of the dinner party. Mrs. Mason proving a very charming hostess. Little Margaret Burnell Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Greene of 236 E. 55th St., was delightfully entertained at a party honoring her birthday by her parents on Monday afternoon. Aug. 19. Little Margaret Burnell was the recipient of Mrs. King F. Walmsley of 232 E. 101st St. gave a very enjoyable and successful surprise party honoring Mr. Walmsley returned from drill to find his home, filed with 72 or more of his friends and comrades. Mr. Walmsley, the most important of the national zunards and has the reputation of being the champion sharp shooter in the battalion. He won the second-inning match in the 19th of the annual contest held by the lettation at Camp Perry. Port Clinton, Ohio, in July. The presentation is next to the United States government each year. Mrs. Rhoda Garner and son Mathew Garner, with little daughter, Craig Clark, are more than the same. Mrs. as guests of Mrs. Victoria Hays and family of 217 E. 25th F. Mrs. Martha Taylor Smith of Omaha, New York, and other other old Folks home in that city, spent a few days in the city entree to St. Louis. Mo., to attend the National�creators's Association. She is vice president of the league. She visited the Old Folks home and the Phyllis Wheatley association with both organizations. Mrs. Mary Hirston Stewart of 122 Catherine St., Philadelphia, Pa., a United Statesman. He has a home in the city as the house of Mrs. Francis Shedrick of 4705 Portland Ave. Mrs. Stewart is en route to Birmingham, St. Louis, and is with him there to be a unit, Mrs. Sarah Williams. She left the city last Saturday for Detroit, Melho, for a short visit with John R. McHerson. Miss Bessie Grant and Percy Kent killed in Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. A. H. Jerry at a hospital Tuesday spending the week at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. They were Bighly entertained at a house party and Mrs. and Mrs. Friday evening, Mrs. Ethel H. Growe of the evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Hugh White of the Dr. E. A. Bailley was seen in his rehearsal room now after absence of two weeks vacationing in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Bailley will remain in the mountains until fall. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hogan of Chattanooga city during the week as guests of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Merrill, Mrs. F. D. Acker of Chicago, who has the City of 889 Codar Ave. has returned. Bosa Della, who has been the charming guest of Mrs. W. M. Martin of 885 Codar Ave. has the City of 889 Codar Ave. much more impressed with the hospitality of Cleveland. Wanda Duke of 5510 Hawthorn Ave. was a charming hostess at a pretty party, honoring her guests. Mrs. Cora B. Edwards and brother, J. D. Edmund, and Mrs. A. J. Robinson of 1171 Phillips Ave. motored to Atlantic City, relatives in Wildwood, J. N. Wiltshire, Del. and Philadelphia, upon his ex-teacher, Prof. J. B. Thompson, former teacher, George Gore, our largest banks in Philadelphia. E. E. Sth. accompanied by his sisters Jessie and Charlie Mae Coleman, motored to Syracuse, Goodrich, Returning, they were accompanied by their mother, who had Mrs. Lucy Towles, who had been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Turner, turned to her home after being the recipient of many social courtesyes. Mrs. Edgar churches held in the city Aug. 6-11, being a delegate from Xenia, oth. Mrs. Towles has the honor of being a member of Women's Christian Board of Missions. Miss Adele Reed of 2252 F. 97th St. in New York, and brother Ellon, is motoring to Atlanta. Miss Jeanne Lee of 324 London Rd., in New York, is visiting relatitve Indiana. In school, she is spending her vacation with Mrs. Houston of 2122 E. Attorney A. A. Triggs of Memphis is attending a guest of his family in Mrs. Messan. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey T. Antkins of Bishops and Mrs. Dembw of Little Rock returned from a motor riot South. Bishop and Mrs. Dembw of Little Rock and Mrs. Battle Rickle Walter McCreary of 2323, 40th St. Bishop Dembw lapidary Walker, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Episcopal church last Sunday. We shall have more to say of Bishop and Mrs. Misses Blanche and Iubu Johnson of Little Rock and Mrs. a 10-day vacation in Joliew, Mich. Mrs. Minnie Sims Clemons of 2259 Mrs. Robert Johnson, are making preparations to spend the first week of Sep- mer 2015. Mrs. Robert Johnson, are making preparations to spend the first week of Sep- mer 2015. Mrs. E. Cromwell of Bessen, Al., is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Kate Miss Alice Moore, Mrs. Frances Langford of Chesterfield, S. C., were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie bachelor of Belvidere Ave. last week. The Nigelgate Social club ed a very Richard Alcorn of 2156. St. With St. they had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Richard next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Camp, Mrs. Ruggles, accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Lance Jackson, and turned from a vacation, visiting Washington, M. Vernon, Va., and other Mrs. William Jackson of 1252 Wood- lawn Ave. has an aunt, Ruth Smith and a cousin, Octavia and Dayton, of Dayton. Mrs. Joe Jackson and sister-in-law, Mrs. Dert Washington and little daughter, the beautiful sedan to visit relatives in Columbus, Springfield, Dayton and Cincinnati. Mrs.atie Willis was called to Cumber- bury by the serious illness of her Mrs. Lutie Styles, wife of Dr. B. C. Styles, wife of Mr. B. C. Styles, wife of Mr. Michigan home. Styles, has returned from a very deep dive into the business of Ms. and Mrs. Robert H. Jackson, accompanied by their nieces, a delightful motor trip to Montreal and other points in Canada. Little Henderson, 227 E. 92d S. st. a nurse at Charity Hospital, Ms. Jackson, has returned to the neighborhood of Carnine Ave. and 92d S. st. She slipped and fell while Miss A. B. Thomas, teacher in Morris Brown University, Atlanta, is the guest of her nephew, Harry J. Thomas of 2541 Cedar Ave. Miss Annie Johnson of 1491$ Superior Rd., delightfully entertained at tea, honoring Miss Ada Moe Smith, and brother, William Smith of Salisbury, N.C. Assisting Miss Johnson were Misses Olivia Turner and Evelyn Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Morton and little daughter of E. 82d St. report a very pleasant trip to Chicago. They attended the triennial conference of the Shrimers and Knights Templar, Mrs. Sylvia Trigg, mother of Movers, Jason and Andrew Trigg of E. 103d St. writes of her state arrival in Indianapolis. But, to visite at her other son, Marion Trigg, Mrs. Trigg was the guest of Gordon Grimes. Mrs. Nettie Williams and daughter, Paline, of Oberlin, were week-end guests of her sister, Mrs. Nancy McMorris of Abel Ave. The评审 Union W. C. T. U. will give the home of Mrs. B. Harris, 2255 E. 106th St. and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and house Alice, of Englewood, N. J., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Honoring Mrs. O. D. Wilson of Nashville, who has been her house guest the past three weeks. Mrs. Mary Webb gave a post-party address from the house. In three days' time, the dinnert. Among those present were Wednesdays Mary Long, Annie Johnson, Carrie Harris, Lilly Hill, A Jones, H. Brown, S. S. Childress, M. S. Cochran, J. C. Pinkney, C. W. Courtney, Edward K. Wammon Howard, L. Boyd, William Hill, William A. J. Stallman, J. W. Wood, T. W. Wheeler, A. Lambert, J. Simmon, T. B. Born, H. Glusion and T. Prof. W. J. Rutledge. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Jackson of Clinincell, Ohio, were house guests of their daughter and son, Mrs. Bert Washington of 2151 E. 97th St., and Joseph Reck, 1252 E. 1252 E., and Mrs. Reck, 1252 E. 1252 E., were of St. John church where he was greeted by hosts of admirers when he filled the pulpit two Sundays late. He was at the time at the Newspaper House with Mr. anuals last Wednesday evening with Mr. Mrs. J. Hale of 600 Longfellow Ave., Mrs. Mrs. Thomas "Parks" 255, 256, and Mrs. W. H. Hancock, 130th Street, honoring Mrs. W. H. Hancock, 130th Street, and Mrs. W. H. Hancock, 130th Street, and Mrs. W. H. Hancock, 130th Street, is in the city of Ohio. The young Mrs. and Mrs. E. is visiting in Ohio and Kentucky. She is accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper. Mrs. E. Smith and Fostek, wife of Albert Fockey of 2702 Quincy Ave., died is Friday. The funeral took place from the Second Emmanuel Baptist chu. Tuesday. Mrs. James White of Nenia, a delegate to the recent convention of the Christian church, was the guest of her Mrs. Eugene Brauer Mayo attent- ness to the appointment as district grand noble, Columbus, Ohio. She was honored with the appointment as district grand noble, Mrs. Carrie Larryway of E. 1604 St. is attending the Elks Hall convocation from Birmingham to remain indelibly in the guest of 2670 E. 51st St. Mrs. Missouri Dr. and Mrs. R. Woolley Watson of the guest of 2670 E. 51st St. is attending the national convention of Christian church. Mr. Mcguan of Knoxville, Tenn. is filling the pulpit of Dr. Watson guest of 2670 E. 51st St. has as her guests her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Barley of E. 1604 St. is among guests, Mrs. Bidley had as Sunday guest her mother, Mrs. Banks, of Col- mor, Mrs. Eladio Magegane, newage of Musa and Mrs. Appoline Moxley of Lima, and Mrs. Tim Davis of 2602 Que- les Ave. accompanied by Mrs. Lola Johnson of Macon, are on a motor trip Miss Thelma, Louise Taylor has returned from Columbus, and she house guest of Dr. Rome A. Johnson. The Minneapolis Ringer Jackson entertained the Minneapolis Jackson of Cincinnati and Mrs. T. H. Reynolds of Kansas City, former member of the Sissy Cara Cox of Memphis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Houston, Miss Cora Pearl Iosean and Miss Betty Brown of Brown of Nashville, both have weeks' vacation in the city, as house guests of Miss Hissaw's mother, Mrs. Hattie L. Polk of Miss Sammie McCurry of 252 Berry, and Miss Mamie McCurry of 252 Berry, as the guest of Miss Hattie Harris of the Y. there. Miss Sammie McCurry, head of the A. & L. Neural institute, Nashville. Tonn, passed through Nashville. She has been the Wilson of Nashville, who has returned, Charles Hall of Blaine Ace, spent the last week in Havenau, taking friends and relatives. The Halls were the house guests of Mrs. Nellie Blance, Nath owner of the Nall Cosmetic company, Mrs. D.C. where she has been making her home for the past year, Mrs. Cooper, the mother of Mrs. AntiochBaptist Church Sunday was a pleasant and interesting day for the AME. Mr. McKinney was a 32-hour a.m. m., well attended. Dr. McKinney preceded at 1:30 p.m. See You." At 5:30 p.m. in the officers of the militias and clubs met with the pastor for the mission and Foreign Mission work of the church. Baptismal work was performed on the subject. "Ursace for praached on the subject." First Beulah Baptist Church 6411 Quincy Ave. Morning services last Sunday were conducted by the pastor. His subject was "Faith Attracted by Work." The text was "Believe for the work's Sake." The Sunshine band will meet with Miss for William Mills, 6519 Outhwaite Ave. The Rose of Sharon club will meet at the pome of Mrs M. E. Jackson, 6512 Woodland Ave., Tuesday night. The Willing-Workers club will meet at the home of Mrs. Elli Wright, 2429 E. 615 St. There will be a barbecue Saturday night on the church grounds. The New Rose club will meet with Mrs. Wilkes, 619 Quince Ave., Tuesday evening. The sick list: Mrs. Phillips, at home, 625 E. 74th St.; Mrs. Ruth Davis, St. Home, 592 Outhwaite Ave. Alberta Wright, reporter. ZANESVILLE NEWS Miss Audrey Jackson of State St. has left for Buffalo, N.Y., to visit friends and will be gone several weeks. Mrs. Vera Williams, Mrs. A. Mayo, Misses Myrtle and Corn Singer of Detroit, Mich., recently were visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Joseph Brynum of Eim S. who is home but on her home by sickness but unwell. Judge C. A. Maxwell was the ornate M. Methodist church last Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Norris and Mrs. Catherine W. Va. to visit their brother, Samuel Norris. They will and Cleveland on their return trip. These have invited for this column unannounced with Harry R. Stotts, post office box 528, or phone by Fridays of each week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burks of Willerforce and Mrs. Burks returned from a motor trip to Detroit, Mich. Canada, Niagara Falls and land and report a trip. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hancock and Mrs. Sarah Goss of Topken, Kan. and Mrs. Sarah Goss of Kansas Kan. and Mrs. Sarah Goss of friends in Zonville left for NEWARK, OHIO Willie Bocken and Mrs. Ellie Douglas White were married at the home of the bride, Rev. G. H. Shins-ollegated. Walter Flock is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ellie Flock. Chattmond, Niles of Chellnatt, is sitting him. Miss Vocal, hontas Griggs of Duquesne, Wm. is visiting her cousin, Charlie Gillespie of Att St. Mrs. Charles Ross and children are home after visiting her father in Fort Smith, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Morgie Collins Johnson are visiting her father, Rev. Collins, Mrs. Sarah Rogers is vis WOODVILLE, OHIO Nesla. Melissa Willbur of Tort Clinton, Ohio, spent the week-end with friends, Lulu Mae Haskins and Miss Allie Jackson of Fremont motored to Woodville and Mr. and Mrs. M. Jelks entertained Frank J. Terry and his Chicago Nightlife Sunday evening at the Conkey residence, Sunday evening at the Conkey residence, parents of a baby son. Mother and son are doing fine. The baby has been Porter entertained a few of her friends with a cooking party Friday night. Mr. Mitl. L. and Merion F. motored to Toledo Sunday. Master Joe Kemp of Toledo and Mrs. D. L. Code of Toledo spent a few hours with relatives Sunday after rossing to Rossing Sunday evening. TWINSBURG HEIGHTS, OHIO TWINSBURG HEIGHTS, OHIO Sunday school is progressing nicely. William Thurman is doing a great work. Miss Faye Mea Collie spent the week-end in Cleveland visiting her cousins. Miss Thelma and Evelene Evans. There was a family reunion at the home of C. H. Collie of Oxford St. Sunday. Dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Case, Lester and Nelson Case, Vennie Collie and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vena and daughter Arretta, Mrs. Ralph Medeap, Miss Thelma and Evelene Evans all of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams of Baltimore, Md.; Miss Dovie Foster of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Baltimore. All hope to meet again next year. Mrs. Edgato Vena and Mr. Hill furnished music. Send news to P. L. Collie, Twinsburg Heights, Ohio. WELLSVILLE, OHIO A lawn fete was given Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rehm and Carter for the benefit of the Court of Calanthe lodge. No. 18, was well attended by their many friends. Refreshments were sold. The handmade hand-book picnic the first Hap- test church, Trondnle, Ohio, was held last Thursday at Hammond park. Members and their friends journeyed to and from the park in automobiles. Mrs. Lillian Smith and Mrs. Sprinter and extended visit attending the supreme lodge, which met in Indianapolis, Ind., last week. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Porter are spending an extended visit in Beaver Dam Va. The Union Missionary society will convene the first Hap- test church in March of Mildland, Pa. Sept., it has been announced by the officials. A sacred program will be rendered. Honoring her 70th birthday Mrs. Julia Lyons was entertained at the home of Mrs. Horsley, who is working. Why? Left in the back for Soldiers and Sailors Memorial hospital, located in Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Ruck Martin of Pinesville, Ohio, formerly of this city, are the house guests of Ernest H. Grilmann. A wiener sixze was more than two years ago, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, being all news to Harry Stringer. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Rev. C, R. Boyd, pastor of the Friendship Baptist church, 624 Cypress Avenue, at The Women's Missionary society the Friendship Baptist church met most recently at the Women's Missionary society and Sarah Langre is secretary of the church Wednesday evening. Rev. C, R. Boyd is pastor. Rev. Boyd and conjoined with the church Thursday evening. Friday evening Rev. Boyd and church worshipers the Baptist church. Rev. C, R. Boyd is pastor. Mrs. Barbara L. H. Hered is pastor. Mrs. Barbara L. Hered is pastor. Rev. C, R. George is seriously ill at his home. Mrs. Henrietta Cajay, who has been the guest of the Cajay Jai, who has been the guest of the Sundae for Birmingham Al., where she will be the guest of her daughter, A. L. Glirpme, 649 Pond Ave. TORONTO, OHIO The Ministers and Deafones Union of Ohio, West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania will envene at the First Baptist Church of Sansa, W. Va., Rev. R. A. Parks, pastor. Sunday school at 2:30 conducted by Rev. J. S. Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa., talks by different ministers from the various churches' dinner at 1:30 p.m. served at the church free, slusic by the Bertha choir of Bertha, Va., and the Louise ples club. Afternoon service at 2:30 o'clock is ladies' sesசிகன, led by Mary Gross of Bradley, Ohio, and L. Hicks of Louise, W. Va. Paper by Mrs. William Hare, Weirton, W. Va., paper by Miss Leslie Hyant, Weirton, W. Va., Trio by Mrs. Bertha Conner, and others of Steubenville, Ohio. Paper by Mrs. R. Ford, subject "What Shall We Do to Capture Our Race," Paper by Mrs. Joe Maxwell of Toronto, subject "Love In Business of This Union," Duet by Rebecca Wesley and Miss Mary Fields, both of Renley, Ohio. Sermon by Rev. William Robertson, Steubenville, Ohio, alternating URBANA, OHIO DAYTON OHIO ALABAMA Mrs. Julia Collins and Miss Lauzie Hampton of Excauton, Il. are visiting Hampton. Revival services at Mr. Pleasan were a great success. Fifteen people were invited. A. F. Fisher, son of Dr. A. F. Fisher, delivered a message to people last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Fisher is a senior in Howard uni- dary and will be a daughter in Chicago. The Sunday school convention of the A. M. E. church was in Bethel A. M. E. church last week. AKBON OH10 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME Mysterious! Thrilling! Creepy! THE DANTON MYSTERY! A serial story of the Carolinas by Judge W. H. A. Moore, well known writer and poet, former newspaper man and graduate of Columbia university. Starts in Sept. 28 Issue of Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY ORDER YOUR COPY EARLY --- Briefs Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools, has returned to the city to prepare his annual report on the schools of divisions 10 to 12. Mr. Wilkinson spent the summer studying at the University of Pennsylvania. Before the school open, with Mrs. Wilkinson, he plans to take a week's rest. Dr. Walter D. Savoy attended the national medical convention in Newark, N.J., this week. Joseph H. Maxwell is spending 19 days in Asbury Park, N. J. Funeral services for Augustus Mitchell were held from the Macedonia Haplast church at Nauck, Va., last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Mitchell died at the Curtis Private sanitorium Aug. 21. His body was removed from W. Ernest Jarvis' Funeral parlor last Saturday morning to his home in Nauck. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bertha Mitchell; three daughters, Mrs. Martha Lee, Mrs. Viola Hall and Mrs. Josephine Lee; a sister, Mrs. Mary Gay, and two great-grandchildren. Washington Society Mr. and Mrs. Garnet C. Wilkinson recently spent a week at Great Harrington, Mass. Mrs. Genevele H. Brothers of Los Angeles, Cal. spent several days here in the work. She was visiting the East Mrs. Brothers place to stop in Lynchburg, Va., and New Orleans, La., on her return to California. John D. Drake, an attorney, of Oakland, Cal., spent several days here last week as the guest of Joseph H. Maxwell, 2018 George A. W. Mr. and Mrs. Abram T. Hall of Pittsburgh, Pa., visited their brother, Charles E. Hall, here last week. Mrs. George E. C. Hayes, who was motoring with her husband to Canada returned here last Thursday from Hwy 141, Florida, and the general of Mrs. Hilda Russell Cesteros. Police of the Eighth presnet made a mid at 221 Second St. N.W. last Wednesday and arrested six men. One of them, Edward Robinson, 50 years old, of the Second St. address, was a rested on a charge of permitting gaming. The others arrested were charged with disorderly conduct. They were H. Bryant, 50 Florida Ave.; Charles Robinson, 221 Second St. James Woodland St. N.W. and Albert Brown, 669 and N. W. and Henry Brooks of 4 Decatur St. N.E. Church Notes My BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER ducted by Rev. Rev. A. H. Williams of Boston, Mass. by Rev. J. E. Gorman of Arlington by Rev. J. E. Gorman of Arlington in the afternoon session Rev. Cason Alexander made an address. Reports were rendered by Rev. J. A. Hook of Virginia. The groom was proached by Rev. R. Woyr. The groom was proached by Rev. K. Woyr. The groom was proached by Rev. K. Woyr. conducted devotions Wednesday morning. Miller conducted devotions in the afternoon. Rev. J. H. green of Baltimore presented devotions in the afternoon. Officers were installed Rev. Daniel Washington conducted devotion to W. A. Taylor conducted devotion to auxiliary met jointly with the P.E. B. party Thursday evening with the P.E. B. party. Births and Deaths Marriages Zack Hawkins, 25, and Mildred Wilson, 19. Rev. A. J. Obb. Samuel J. Dorsey, 26, and Bertlia M. Scott, 20. Rev. A. W. Williams, Gottinia Springs, 23, and Katie Parker, 15. Rev. John A. Park, Cleveland W. Powell, 22, and Willie M. McAuley, 21, Rev. J. J. Losing. William I., Hamoton, 29, and Margaret N. Mayo, 28, Rev. W. Westry. Geralt Howall, 21, and Penarentura Somerville, 18. Rev. G. J. Hanks, John Henry Willis, 21, and Delia P. Wright, Rev. Rev. N. C. Blackedge. William P. Little, 22, and Willie Friday, 19. Rev. A. Williams, Albert P. Spritz, 61, and Mamie Scallwool, 56. Rev. W. B. Battle. Washington Toby, 22, and Marie Balley, 21. Rev. G. T. Hanks, William English, 28, and Alice Belle, 34. Judge R. K. Mattingly. Peter P. Richardson, 25, and Lottie Elizabeth Ramister, 24. Julie R. E. Mattingly. Hospital Emberia hospital Davis, 20. Georgetown University SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1929 TOL DOME Tona Hamm, 20, Georgetown University hospital Tona E. Kanel, 6 months, on route Providence Porter, 2 months, 2258 Eighth St. N.W. Foster, 2 months, 1032 29th St. Carroll Jackson, 1, 1717 Vermont Ave. N.W. Martha Thomas, 52 Freelmen's hospital Julia Washington, 52 Gallinger hospital Suzie Hambrern, 53 Gallinger hospital Theodore H. Hambrern, 54 Gallinger hospital George R. Robinson, 19 Found Eastern branch near mary 340 Wendell Pringle, 3 on street, year of 1443 Spring Rd. N.W. Mystie N. Stevenson, 62, 1216 A. Half St. Frank Browning, CO. Galliner Hospital Alberta Berryman, 60 Freelmen's hospital Thomas Lane, 45 214 Clark St. S.W. Mary K. Young, 28, 922 T. St. N.W. Allee Mort, 25 Freelmen's hospital Hessie B. Morton, 19, 400 Washington St. N.W. Mary Kline, 18 Tuberculosis hospital Ellis Brown, 5 months, Children's Hospital, Infant of Cobb and Elizabeth Wotze, 1 day, Gallinger hospital. Infant, Disease and Henrietta Queen, 12 homes, 1712 New Jersey Ave. N.W. Frank Briarco, 56, 1331 S. Capitol St. Frank Brown, 64, Home for Azul and Infim. Monmouth Milton, 50, 1307 Hamlin St. N.F. Arthur F. Boston, 50 Freelmen's hospital Kline Wassler, 25 Tuberculosis hospital Martin K. Waterton, 4, 3000 S.W. N.W. John Chemax, 86, 2322 Sith St. N.W. Baltimore News Among the prominent Baltimoreians at Atlantic City are Mr. and Mrs. Boy T. Bond, Attorney George McMechleh, Attorney Cummings and Mrs. Octavia Washington. Brevettes Frank Smith, the 500 block, Welcome Alley, was treated at the South Bronx hospital, central hospital when his attempt to unblock police last week led 20 feet from the Lee St. bridge following an altercation with Dalby The Body of Charles H. Locate, who passed on Aug. 22, was shipped to the hospital, where he is surrounded at the City hospital following a long period of illness. He is surmised at 111 N. Carollton Ave. cata. 111 N. Carollton Ave. Monk's church are scheduled for a trip down the bay on Thursday, Aug. 22. Mrs. Barnes, secretary, and Father Curtan, pastor, and Mrs. Leroy Matthews of the 1100 block, Madison Ave. have returned from a motor trip to Virginia, where are guests of Mrs. Matthews' parents. ---